davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-01-23
Mercurfol Poison.

Mercury is frequently injudiciously used
by quack doctors in cases of malarial blood
poison. Its after effect is worse than the
original disease. b. b. b. botanic Blood
Bafm) contains no mercury. but will elm
mate poison from the system. Write to
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta. Ga, for book of
convincing proof Of its curative virtue
AT. Britton. jackson, Tenn, writes: 81
caught malaria in Louisiana, and when the
fever at last broke my system was saturated
with poison, and had sores in MY mouth
and knots on my tongue. / got two bottles
b. b; b.. which healed my tongue and
mouth and made a new man of me-
VIM. Richmond, Atlanta Ga, writes: NV
wife could hardly see. Doctors called it
syphilitic iritiS. Her eyes were in dread
full condition. Her appetite failed She had
pain in her joints and bones. Her kidneys
were deranged also, and no one thought
she could be cured. DR. Gillian recommended
b. B. b., which she used until her health
was entirely restored
X. z. b. Jones, Atlanta, Ca, writes: L
was troubled with colored eruption, loss
of appetite, pain in back aching joints, de-
bility, emaciation, loss of hair, sore throat
and great nervousness. b. B. b. put my sys-
tenn in fine condition
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-01-23

The Equitable Assurance Society has
closed another year OF unprecedented bus
mess success and it will prove to YOUR adj
vantage to examine its New Free Tontine
Policy" and Indemnity Bond" The
latest and best form of assurance and IN.
resfment. J. X. YoUNa, Agent
Jan. 9. Henderson. n. q.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-01-23

Prof Bells Eureka Scalp Cleaner needs
no praise as an inducement to persons to
buy it when they have learned to appre-
ciate it's real merit, but he proposes to
divide profits with some customer and
will give valuable six-stone diamond
ring to the person who buys a bottle OF
his medicine and gets the number cor
responding with the one on the ring. Call
at Dorsey's drug store and see the ring.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-01-23
Another Change to Take Place in the
Post Office.


AS announced in these columns last
week another change is to take place
in the Henderson post office. Since
T. w. Hicks, the appointee under Har-
rison's administration, made only a
short while ago, refused to take the
negro DR.. Pope in the office, he must
step down and out. His appointment
has been revoked at the instance of
Plummer Cheatham, the negro Con-
gresham from this district, because
he QIicks) does not give satisfaction.
The only ground of dissatisfaction, how
ever. is on the part of Congressman
Cheatham and his protege, Pope, and
not the patrons of the Office. The
action of Mr.. Hicks in refusing to take
a negro in the office is endorsed and
commended by the intelligent and re.
spectacle portion of the community,
and although his appointment was not
satisfactory to the citizens of Hender-
son generally and the patrons of the
Office at the outset, because he was
of this office), his course since taking
charge of the office has been such as to
commend him and he has the sympathy
Of the public in the unjust and uncalled
for treatment to which he is now sub
jected. If the people of Henderson.
and those who get their mail at this
office, had their way about it they would
say let Mr.. Hicks remain where he is
as long as he continues to give the
satisfaction he has so far, and until
some better cause for his removal is
brought to bear against him than the
fact that he refused to have a negro as
sistant in the office.
The new appointee is DR.. J. II. Moss,
who consents to take the office with
the understanding that he is to take
L opC III WIFI AllIll. W Z hilOW
what claims he has upon Republican
administration, since he denies that he
is Republican himself, and says he
don't want to be so considered simply
because Of this act of his. AT the same
time we believe DIR. Moss does not
claim to be Democrat. At any rate,
he did not vote for Cleveland. How
ever, we must consider his wishes in
the matter and not look upon him as a
Republican as he asks us to- do. Taking
this view of the matter then how hap
pens it that he gets the post Office and
with what becoming grace can he ac-
cept the appointment? We fail to see,
and the only comment We have to
make is that the tail has been put
where the head belongs. DIR. Pope has
greater claims upon the Office than DIR.
Moss and if he must go into the Hen
derson post Office in any capacity, he
ought not to be required to accept a
secondary OF mental position and be
made to keep himself in the background
! as is said will be the case.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-01-23

Get bottle of Eureka Scalp Cleaner
and try it if you have dandruff in the
hair or are troubled with itching Of the
head produced by diseased scalp.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-01-23
- . ~ON -
For sale.

A we'll broke young mule, years old
next spring. Perfectly sound and gentle
and will work anywhere. Apply to
H. THOMAsON
Or B. F. ELLINGTON.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-01-23

Ragland's celebrated tobacco seed are
for sale at Dorseys drug store.
Full line staple provisions, such as
buckwheat, rice, pearl hominy, shread-
ed oats, oatmeal, corn starch, Saratoga
chips, mackerel. hams, shoulders and
meats generally. Try a jar of our pre-
serves-very nice; only 25 cents.
W. D. BURwELL & Co.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-01-23
Has Located In Henderson.

We. are glad to welcome Mr.. J. NJ.
Stellenwerf and wife, of Greenwood
Lake, n. Y, to Henderson. Mr.. Stel-
lenwerf has rented the large and splen-
didly furnished residence of Mrs. Bet
tie n. Young, and opened first-class
house for the accommodation of both
transient and regular boarders. He is
thoroughly capable hotelist and has
had large experience in that business
in the management of some of the larg-
est houses and most popular resorts
North and South. For long while
Mr.. Stellenwerf had charge of large
and fashionable club house at Green
wood Lake, and was one of the stew
| ards of the great Ponce De Leon Hotel
at St. Augustine, Fla, the largest
hotel in the world, and was last year
| in charge of the hotel at Charleston, S.
G. He is a thorough caterer and
knows how to please his patrons. His
charges are moderate for the accom-
! modatiOns furnished and we would be
glad to see Mr.. Stellenwerf's house
crowded to its fullest capacity. He
has a nice place and we are sure if his
Northern friends would come down to
see him they would be so delighted
with our place and people, the climate
and surroundings, and the superb man
ner in which he and his good wife looks
after the every wish and comfort of
their guests that they would come often
and stay long and bring their friends
with them when they came back.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-01-23
E Z. HIGHT


Has moved next door TO Rowland &
Poweil's
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-01-23

Prof. Chas. d. McIver was here
Monday according to appointment to
canduct Teachers Institute for Vance
county. By~a mere misapprehension
the impression has got abroad that it
was for. teachers only aud SO but a
small number of persons were present
when the exercises we're opened. In
the afternoon there was larger audi
ence and the meeting promised to be
one interest as well as instruction.
Monday night, however, Prof. McIver
was taken sick and returned to his home
in Raleigh. This was greatly regretted
by the teachers present as well as our
people generally. We do not know
when Prof McIyer can be with us again.
A Sad Death by Accident.
Mr.. Willard F. Cook, a genial and
popular young travelling salesman, who
is well known in Henderson, was acct
uChtftllN SlloG dtIu hilICo ACdl LILO IVAAC
at Whiteville, Columbus county, n. c.,
while out cunning last Thursday. He
was hunting with Mr.. Lewis Gillian,
of the firm of Gillian & Gardes, of
New York. by whom he was employed.
In attempting to cross ditch in field
Mr.. Gillian fell into it. and Mr.. Cook
attempted to help him out. In some
way Mr.. Gilliam's gun was accident
| ally discharged the load taking effect
in Mr.. Cooks side killing him instantly
This is painful news to us. We knew
Willard Cook we'll and esteemed him
highly. He was genial, good-natured
jolly and wholesouled, and made friends
of all who knew him. He was married
abont two years ago to Miss Emma
Schulken, daughter of Mr.. Martin
Schulken, of Vineland, Columbus
! county, and leaves a wife and one child
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-01-23
NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS! y
RATES or ADVERTISING.

ne Il inchl2 In. 3 in. u C. ne l col.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-01-23

SO we don't mind giving away the
scheme. We make SMALL PROFITS on
LARGE SALES; they pay better than
large profits on small sales.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-01-23

If any person thinks the GOLD LEAF
is not increasing its subscription list,
he is invited to look at the numbers
going into the postoffice, while it is
being distributed.
Brother Michaux Of the Greensboro
Workman gets off the following: The
hens have taken the LAZY grippe"
and the consequence is that eggs are
more abundant than heretofore.
Visits of subscribers are always ap-
preciated. Come to see US, friends.
whether you want to pay your sub
scriptiOn or not. 1t gives us pleasure
to exchange greetings with you.
An exchange wants to know what
preachers should preach about. A
friend at our elbow suggests that they
should preach about thirty minutes.
Re thinks he could tell all he knows in
half an hour.
Many people about town should bear
in mind that common cold is not in
fuenZa or grippe. In the language of
Cromwell, II beseech you, brethren,
by the >mercies Of God, to remember
that it is possible that you may some
times be Mistaken
Twas he who failed to patrOniZe
The paper Of his town,
WHO found the expenses OF the rise.
And trade keep going down;
Quick, then, lie said, with open eyes,
(The tale is oft rehearsed)
That he would straightway advertise,
And things now are reversed.
-Ekch1nQe
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-04-10
@eiteres 3cfaleS.

- Gri6abmeiiter Gibbons beans
ipru6t aipei 8roaent Gommifiion fir bic
8ertpaItuns Der S6ulseIber.
= Die @rDbsef6nOrenen baben es
ab8eIebnt, bas @eiu6 Der 8lrger bon
Wioscoip UNI cine SnfOrporation aIs
Borough su empfebIen.
ct. 2iborp, SaS.
Uleine Srau lit an neuraIgiIden
S6mersen, bod mad benz @ebrau6e
elmer SIaide st. Safobs Del mar Iie
sebeiIt.-Senrs 8edemeper.
- 0ie Stabts4FeGoren prsaniiirten
ii4 am Montas bur6 bic @abI bon
GbriitmaS gum 8orliber unb 8iinsIi
gum Sefretdr. ISABELLE 1T mad benz
SeieB funeirenber GIerf.
n@- Serrens 8 arberobes 4rtifeI in
GROCER IuSpabI, lluterfleiber, Semben
fir @roB unb 3Iein in
8rown's 8ee Sipe.
= Die SdsemiibIe unb Dreberei
bon 9. $. 8bobeS su @OuIbsboro Stas
tion brannte in boriser Dienitas Na6t
nis6er. gerIuit $4,000 unb sur SaIfte
beriidert.
Ser @eo. 6. GOben BON Bittstpn
bat ii6 in SO. 427 Spruce Strabe aIs
He9tsanpalt nieberselaiien unb tpirb
erfreut fein, tpenn Deuti6e BEL Re9tss
fallen ii6 an ibn ipenben.
= Die YoIisei iiberrei6te am Don=
neritas bem nunmebr ausgei6iebenen
Dfapor @Sra $. 8ippIe elm foIibeS fiIs
berneS 8aherz Serbice. Ser neuers
tpdblte Wfapor Sobn $. Selops belt
bic Brdientationsrebe.
- Ser SiiIfsitore 1T anfanas letter
gSo6e nab benz Npafes @ebdube an
Spruceitrabe berIeet tporben. Die $500
bon Der Irmenbeb6rbe baben sfpar ct.
mas aus8ebolfen, aber nod Ianse ni6t
ale gtotb eeIinbert.
- Serr 9lnbreas 8auSdmaper Be.
sinnt am l. Mai nit benz 9au zines
oreifDdi9en 9eiddftsbauies an Mbams
Ipenue, nabe 2inben, baS einen Inns
fang bon 40 BEL 70 SUB baben, aus
Saditeinen sebaut unb cine Steinfacabe
baben ipirb.
= Serr gbiIip 8asner tpirb bic
fiir3li4 BON ibm iibernommene @irtbs
i9aft (JO. SIT 9adaipanna Gpenue)
oieIen Donneritus nit einsm freien
2uni9e erbifnen, su tpeI1em ale feline
Sreunbe uno 8etannten a6tunsSpoa
einselaben iinb. Sir einen ausseaei6s
neten Smtib unb einen suten Tropfen
iit aeiorst.
R@- 5riibiabrS Bubtpaaren, boIIe
IuspabI, Preiie niebriser als in ireenb
einem gnSrOsbauS, in 8rOipn'S See
Sipe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-04-10
Spoe Rdrfer Npti3en

- Sn rer Npunt gIeaIant @rube
ereisnete ii4 am 0Onneritas cine Sass
erplOiion. bur6 tueI6e Senrp Oapies,
SameS WiOies unb gOtparb 8epnpIbs
i4mer3bafte, uber ni9t sefdbrli9s
8ranopunben babontrusen.
SD lit bdufs an 8opfi6mersen
unb ale UsitteI, bic i6 6asesen ans
panbte, tpOlIten nidt beIfen, bis i'd Ell.
men 8eriu6 NIT Or. 9lusut 8bnis'9
Sumburser IrOpfen ma9te, ipeI6e mid
bon allen &OpfidmerSen befreiten. =
B. 8obn, l35 DOrparts Str, 2anca'
fer, Ba.,
= Sn benz Central S6adt I6ein
bic GrOe beitdnbis in 8etpesuns su ieir
uno eS bat tpieoer cine Senfuns Itattr
sefunben, tpel9e bic OberHd6e nab
8afbburn StruBe unb @psrett apenu
beribrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-04-10
NieOri9e Yreile
Oieie 8Ode i'm
NeaOD NnD'StOre

@ir baben nur bic befen @aaren, unb
fir bieie SOrte 8aaren iinb uniere
Preiie nie6riser, aIS irsenb elm
anoereS Saus in Der Staot.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-04-10

Gs il msbr aatarrb in bisitr gsssnb bss
eanpes ale BON alien anbsrea aronfbtitrn su-
fammtn. unb bis in ben leBtsn Sabren gait or
ale unbsiItar. 8isle SABRE lang srfl6rttn
DOetCren ibn fir cine locale aranfbeit unb
f6risbsn locale SeiImittsl Dor, unb ba lis bn
nit aratliHsr 8sbanbluns bslfGnbie ui6t furirr
ten, srflGrten Ie i'm fir unbtibar. Die @H.
itnI6aft bat bepisien, paB 8atarrb cine Con.
ifitutiUnsfranfbet III unb bssbaIb rOnlfitutip-
nsQs 8sbanpluns rfOrbert. Sall's 8atarrb
sfur. fabristrt bon Q. s. Gbensy & Co., 3olebp.
Sbic, III bic sinsise rpnfitutiOnells Sur i'm
Marfte. Sie pir6 innrrIiG in DOZEN pbr
@aben bon 10 SrOpftn bis ;u sinsm SbssI5f-
felUoa senpmmtn. Sie pirft birert auf bas
Slut unD bic i6lsimisr SberHa6s bss Spfems.
sic bistsn rinbunbtrt Dollars fir isbsn i5all.
ben iie iu furirsn prfsbIt. eub gu@ GireuIau
uno I3eusniIe fOmmen. AbrAirt:
8. 8. @benep & G o., Gplsep, ..
B6S~ gsrfauft BON apOtbsfrrn, rs 6.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-04-10
0ilfesbarre Na6rtd,ten.

= @sit 8iber unb SuQiban Straben
perben in Der nd6iten 3eit nit aspbaIt
oepflaitert iperoen.
- Im Donnerita9 periu6te man
bon brei beri6ieeenen 8idtunssn aus
in ben Siib g8ilfesbarre Sda1t su
brinsen, fan6 aber LIBERAL bic Ginsdn8e
nit SeISmaHen un6 grbe neriperrt.
gs pirb porauafdtIib nod Ianse 3eit
nebmen, ebe man bic 2ei6en Der 8ers
i6iitteten aufFnbet.
Dur6 cine StidIufterpIoiion in
benz SO. 4 SIope Der Susquebanna
&oblen So. in Nanticofe tpurben am
Nlittipo9 brei Widnner setbbtet unb
ftinf pertpunbet. Die grploiion fanb
um 9 llbr fatt uno bereits um 1lbr
bate man bic Tobten uno 8etpunbeten
beraussebra6t. gS tpurben set6btet ::
g8m. U. IbumS, 81 Sabre alt /; binters
Idbt Srau uno Elm &inb. SameS
9IbumS, 35 Sabre alt :; Srau unb feds
Sinber. Der lebise, 38 Sabre alte
YoIe Sobn 2ubopase. Die 8erlebtsn
iinO Sobn S. @riffitb, idtper Wor'
gan Brice. idtper; Soiepb 8eranSfi,
idper; Sobn 9lubbid, WidaeI 8as
rinSfp unO George glImp, lei6t.
G. 8ladst Rob,nion. 8ropr. idreibt i'm
Canada 9rssbDterian" Sh puroe geheiIt
pOn bartHddissm biIioien sOpfweb onr6 Bur.
ood BIooo 8itters.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-04-10
ODn Neter8bura.

-Srau SduIer 1T nod INNER au
Der 8runfenIiite.
- Die gbefrau bon gbuarb @ensel
bei6entte bieien am Sumitas nit einem
geiunben Sungen.
- 2ebte @o6e bei6eerte Der Stord
6em Soc SeiI cine iunse Todter, bod
itarb bas 8inb, aIS eS einen Gag ali
mar.
= Sie peritorbene @befrau bes 9os
Ii3iften Souls @6rIib mar 35 Sabre ali
unb nibt 25, tpie bus ,,8OdenbIatt''
lebte Bo4e beridtete.
-Senrp SeIfenitein itarb am Dien.
flag in Der Wobnuns ieiner glteru,
Gbas. Imenbt, i'm 9llter bon 80 Sab.
rem, Wonaten uno 8 Tueen. 8esrGbs
nib 0onneritas Na1mittag 2 nbr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-04-10
0ttt8tuu.

Susb MeDonaI6 1T tpieter gum
Wlineninipsttor beS sipeiten 9iftriftes
(8ittStpn) ernannt tporoen.
- Ri6ts aeidt 8r. 8bomas GeIettrie Del.
um cine Grfdluns ooer Seiierfeit ihneu ju
beiIen. 8eidrieben BON 8rau W. 9. GeIlous,
Burr Saf ct Soiepb 60 Mid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-04-10
2iite OeutIdler 8rieie.

Willis DsIfs. ScIspb Nyer,
8. preib, SRI. 9. ptttinsrr,
8. S6ramm, M. Samitn,
gB. 9. @aIB.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-24
Labor ORGANIZATION Discussion.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 23.-Joint conven-
ton of the Land Progressive Union and
Miners met this morning. Roe, of the
knights of Labor, was elected temporary
president, and John Mcbride. of the other
organization, vice president. The balance
OF the other temporary officers were re-
elected
The joint committee on the order of bust
ness reported that no resolution of consoli-
datlon will be considered as adopted, unless
1t receives ee-fourths majority vote of
each organization.
Ine discussion was opened on consolida-
ton by John Mcbride who strongly
favored an open organization.
hoe, on behalf of the Knights of Labor,
spoke at length in favor of one organiza-
ton with two branches. There was such
wide difference of opinion that the con-
Ventlon adjourned to give the joint COM
mlttee further time to work.
COLUMBUS, Jan. 23.-The Joint conven
ton of the Miners Progressive union and
the Miners District Assembly of the
knights of Labor too day adopted plan
OF almalgamation. A committee was ap-
pointed to prepare constitution and re
port tomorrow. A committee was also
appointed to inquire into the veXed ques-
ton of machine mining
The almalgamation of these two bodies
makes one OF the strongest bodies of or
ganlzed labor in the country. The extent
of their organization and membership was
mentioned in these dispatches yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-24
THE CENTRAL PACIF IC BLOCKADE
No Attempt viii be Made to Move the Two
West-bOund Trains at Truckee

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 23.-Each day for
the last eight days during which the block
ade of the Central Pacific and the Califor-
mia 81 Oregon line has continued, the
Southern Pacific officials have felt hopeful
that the following day would see the block
AIDE raised. Fresh storms have come, how
ever, and the tracks, have been in snow
almost as soon as cleared. No attempt will
be made to. move the two west bound
trains at Truckee nor the four at
Reno. The comfort of the passengers can
be looked for at these places better than
any other point in the mountains. The
blockade at Cascade would prevent pas
senger trains at this point even it was de-
sired to move them. 1t will be impossible
to do much work on the blockade between
Cascade and Summit for some time, but as
soon as practicable the rotary plows will
be set in motion there. On the Oregon line
work is progressing as rapidly as possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-24
Trouble With Sioux Indians

ST. PAUL, Jan. 23.- "A Pierre, S. d., spec
ial to the Pioneer Press SAYS: Trouble has
broken out again on Mile Square, between
intending settlers and the Indians. The
latter, anticipating an immediate opening
OF the reservation, are cutting all the wood
along the Bad and Missouri rivers and
hauling 1t back to the lands which they in
tend to take up according to the provisions
OF the Sioux bill. The settlers think this
an iniu stice to them and hence the troubIe
To day an attempt was made by the settlers
on Mile Square to stop the Indians and for
while 1t looked like there would be a seri
Gus battle. Troops were hurried forward
and set the settlers back to the space al
lowed them. The Indians have already
nauled OFF about thousand cords of wood.
Inc Northwestern railroad officials now
declare tnat they intend to hold Mile Square
according to the 1879 treaty with the In
dians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-24
Doings of a Dapper Little Man.

New YORK, Jan. pa dapper little man
created sensation this morning at the
corner of Broadway and Vessey street.
There he met Lewis Davis, and after they
had exchanged few words Davis started
to walk away. The little man, whose name
is Richard Goebeler, and who was buncoed
out of 81 500 on Grand street on November
l, drew pistol and told Davis to halt eff
you move," shouted Goebeler, "your brains
will be blown out of your head" This
strange tableau attracted hundreds who
were passing at the time The why little
German held the pistol in that position un-
til policeman came and took the weapon
from the excited man. The pair were
then taken to the Tombs. At court
it was ELECTED that Goebeler had
been in this city but short time from
Butte, Montana when he was buncoed, and
had succeeded in having one of the bunco
men indicted. The man who is indicted is
known as Johnston. Davis, who is sup
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-24
c. P. Huntington Testifes.

WASHINGTON Jan. 23.-C. P. Huntington,
ce-president of the Central Pacific rail
road, appeared before the House committee
on Pacific railroads and favored an extern
sion of the time allowed for the settlement
of the Indebtedness of the Central Pacific
railroad company and reduction of the
interest to be paid as proposed in the Van
dever bill. Huntington was asked and re
piled to many questions by members of the
committee.
The bill he favored, he said, was known
as the omnibus bill 1t differed from the
Cultivate Union Pacific bill in the period
of settlement. 1t covered 125 years years
instead of fifty years, and the rate of in
terest to be paid was y per cent. against
per cent. for the Union Pacific bill
With a reasonable time allowance the
Central Pacific would pay It's debt, 1t
would pay during the next eighteen years
more than double the sum 1t now pays
under the Thurman act.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-24
PRAISING BISMARCK.
What the London Times Says of
the Samoan Treaty.
ADMISSION OF COPPER AND LEAD.
Trouble with the Sioux IndiaDs-Nasons and
the Eight Hour Movement Riddleberger
Not Expected to Live.

LONDON, Jan. 23.-The Times says the
Samoan treaty bears handsome testi
mony to Bismarck's reasonableness.
Ehat so complete an equilibrium should
be established is much more than we could
nave expected from him; that ne quietly
consented to the prohibition of arms and
alcohol and to the land clauses, is probably
due to British influence. Their insertion
In such treaty is remarkable event in
the history of the relations of civilized
with semi-civilized nation"
The Standard says that while it is good
theoretically, it is likely that difficulties
VIII arise In any case provision IS made
for revision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-24
TEMPESTUOUS TINES AT SEA.
The Rough Experience of the RhyIander Dur
ing Gale on the Atlantic.

New YORK, Jan. 23.-The steamship Rhy-
lander, from Antwerp, experienced some
OF the toughest weather ever known on the
Atlantic. January ~ one of the most ter
rlf1c storms ever experienced came on.
towering waves swept over the decks with
such fury that six life boats on the upper
deck were stove. At the same time ter
rife wave boarded the ship astern, crush
ing in the turtle back over the steering
machinery and rendering all steering i'm
possible. The steamer was saved from
almost inevitable wreck only through the
heroic exertions of Captain Weir and his
officers. The damage was temporarily re
paired so as to render steering possible.
The weather moderated somewhat I'D to
january Is, when gale even more terrific
than the former one came on, lasting till
the following morning. During the re-
malnder OF the voyage a heavy westerly
gale and high southerly sea, with fire.
quent snow squalls and intensely cold
weather, prevailed.