davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-31
Die serfinGcItrn 9ri9en iiuFier &ianrr in
einem MaIns 9efnnnen.

BnrtIanb, Dtntne, so. ;5uIi. - Gbae.
Esompiuu, ieiue Grau uub ietus 56nl,ger.
tontsr npu Gbebsague, Seiuno bertdten, ens
nc gsfier1, Ddhreno fit nuf @ociesSelnue,
rGbe &b.beugue, Seeren fffdten. be 9titen
,ueter R;uber fanocu. Auf eiuem Slli,n
Iaasn oisr 9dnbe uno pisr 5ii5e, bic Oft:abar
eff tiirsIia Gbse5adt mOrosH Uarsu. 5u
Der HGle befaRO iiG eiR nod eliumsnbes
F.uer, Enb in DER dht Iaeen usrfOblte Rno,
men, augsniGsiaIi4 pnu ben f6Eperu Der
Siueer teIrIbrsnb. 2fompiou uub Die
Ssrauea,immer Iisseu bic lIeesrrsfe uabsz
ratrt. gOrousr 9aeis DiEe f15 AMI ban
ShaunlQs beaebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-31
gEgeGIi5e COMPUTATION sHr GinaidleraHg
zines SaHniiRDt1eHs.

Tofehp, 80. Su!i. - Su Buirbatonn.
etntm 9rte I'M SeIniR;ttt, 20 RstIeu ffbl&
0ou bier on neE u8aIfimcee.S Saio6abn," Siuo
iuEerhaI5 eiEsr Boae fiinf poa DEaubtifteru
asgsleqte Sr1nbe auseebtohsu, uHo iscls
@,iddfis9aus i'm G;dbtd:u Iisst IL afdl..
Sor aurstm fiibgte Die OrtsbetOcbe eiEe 81.
norraui eiE, Dsi4e ous SobtsA CON S,I.
Quslsr iuusrbslo ber Grtesreuisn oerbtstet,
nuo mcu bshauptet MN, bdB sepife Rtirssr,
usIde ,br SruHcetssHtbara Al bobsE Btelisn
on 5p.fulenteu 5u osrtuufsu hOiiteH, ieet
bae S.aot1en eiudidsrn m:Gen, nm ihre
p,ffnuussR btr OrrOuuaus ann 3rrss IN
oerutrtliteu. Stele ioaeu offtu tEtldrt bl.
btu. oas @igentbum uutsr Der @rbe iet perth=
pru.r, ais nositnige ouf eetiebru. Gin Gin.
cinnati'er Geasimpoliatii, utldbsr Die llsbtr.
seugrrg 1userre, bns eiue Gouiptraricn 3ur
3:lf0rung bee Srtss uorIIegs, pdre Gm R0n-
lag abene betncht rIu sineul Wtub ssInuat
tporbeu, unb ts sslnua benz Dtapor gius.
baum nnr nit tuupPsr gtutb, iba 80 r,ttsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-31
IspnbIifanilhe Gnnlsnncn,.

SnOtanapolis, 80. Suli. - Sberit
Sobn u. 8ribgelanO. ein betaunter bteiiger
republitaniidIer BOlitiier, if I'M alter BON
pterunbadlt3i9 Sabreu bisrislbit gciiorben.
gr half Dem 9Onuerneur Morton in Sabre
1861 Die Suniana &ruppen or9ouiiireu.
gSie elmer letner Sreunoe mittheilt, bruhte e:
mabIeno 2lrthur's NomtuirratlOn bsu iti.
gen YrGiiOenteu 6arriion burd)lupcttIcbeu,
neil berielbe ietne (aSriOaeIano's) @rnennung
Sum Souiul i'll Barcelona 0elbinoerte. SalO
mad 6arrriOr'S @rmdbIung Sum %rGiiSenten
id3enfte ibm 8rtogclaEb i'm HGmeu oer Suoia.
naer Nepnblltauer Elm @tlpann NierNe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-31
Tie NnnnTfrci6,rr 9 9SIons

SnoiaHapOIi8, Snr, 81. SuIt. -
Gin 81ad)t5ug DER KATE 5horcs &uba~ puroe
IN oer ytoAt DOM letteu Nontug nah. Sputh
Vsno, Snb., uoH Cramps aagsgrtficu. 8reIu,
Ter &hGs. Itilcr murbe qG6otct, isooa gft.
nodrcnI sr elEsn Der Gngrcifer tnot Risoargss
hrtdI bate. Ser gtGme Dee &ittaen 1T nidDt
befannt. DIE o9aIe. Shore. tahn" mmo in
ietie:tr 3ut ourtl CIHe Oficnbar nohlorgani.
ilrte 8anOe 4anOareiter bdufiq bsldaigt, unS
pleie threr SeNieuiisea iiun periett porocu.
Gnsratltc Sdl.ttte iinO i;et im geerte, nm
oem llnWeltH III isuern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-31
@nnnIrrm III Ichrnsfn

SmabG. gtsbr., 80. Suli. R. 3.
giode, chemnliqcrGouutp. @lerf, ghp1ro 5obn.
Ton, lRitgleo oes 5taotruths, SohH ". ssurfc
fno auf %craulaiiuEg hes @ouutnaumalts
0tohoncp nerhaitet moroeH. Solution lol
$4,000 uon 9fod,e tnpfungeu uno ftdl oafar
pelpEiG'tet tabeu, unocreS taotraths- Diitslicbsr
su @nnilsn zines gSegeredlts on Die y9iod. Sss
lamb Sabn" su beeinfuiisn. gBsltere Ger
baltuussu Gasn in auSiigt febsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-31
Eer Gelnmarft,

Rsp.Dort, 80. Suit. - SoIseubes
FaD bic s@lusuutiruaseu: Gelo ,fbT2ete su
"a uuO idIOs gu 3 BrU5eut. - StsrItEg.
8solel $4.85 auf ietssis Ease u. S4.s9
All Sidt. BuuoeSsSbIisstiOusu: prog.
1888, 4i.pros. 1898, 3.prnB. -. Attttn:
abams gFpres $50, Central Bucific 323,
SbeiapeGte O9tu 23t, Grte 25&. Ditto Bricr.
644, SGiuOle Central 116, 2afe Sbcrs
10, Rep 5srisp Central l24. gtOrtb'
Deferu 1114, Ditto Brtor. 144, yiem.OOri
Central 1O7f. Sbiu RiIFiFppt "a, Ditto
9rior. s5, Bitts5ura 1856, ReaOiug ASS,
ct. BanI 734, btttr 8riCr. 11S4, @eferu'
Union 9St.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-31
EerEt Suo SbrTs.

9i5erpooG, 80. SuIi.-l2. 80 Rndrit.
tags. SaamuOQe: IncritGuiine RitteIiOrtG
6 1lI16. DO. NeD' Orleans -. Stt Suf6nfe
betrngsn 5000 SaLleH, Equalization NIB
AusfIhr 1000, i3ufuhr 1000.
9oHbou, 80. SnIt. - Ser. Staotfn.
S5tigGticnsI: 4sprOB. 1854, Ditto 43.proj.
1O5. - aftisu: u. 9. gR. 37s. Ditto BriOr.
@aHaeG Dccific 845, &rie 26g, bittr
Bricr. 1861. 9uiruis.&sntrai 1l8s, 9tericau
42s, ct. EauI IS, Jeuzgutf Central l1O4
Beuninlnania 545, Rsueing 2s4, R,ricau:
SfptEaI IA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-31
Griae ReiuriEr

Ct. qcuis, 80. Sui. - Sobn s. Don.
alHs, Seiretdr Der .Guopp Strut. gumbcr.
9o." IN ct. Souis. nedler Inter Der quflaoe
otrhattet iuHrbs, &bas. Dol, eiueu Nrbsiisr Der
9omougnis, burt etueu Snlaq ouf rem Souf
10 idlmer oerIeet ~ habeu. oab rerielb, meh.
rere Gage odrauf ftmb, III aus Der sat snt.
l'ilen Iuor0su, oa kline geipeiIe gegcn thn Dor !.
lagen. aui pelte 9Seie DOH Den t0otlldeu
S1aoelbru9 er!ttt, 1T u!dt be;annt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-31
NrbcitcrfrawalIc in iRrgferssort

Mi cSee8port, 3D., 30. Suit. - Sin
gefern gemotteSGiud, cen Eetrieb Ger .Qta,
tiouaI Subc. .2Sorts" burd GriaBleute mieoer
aufsuuebuicn perurladtsjtrawaa, NIB mehrere
@rlatIlute murhcn niBhan0elt. Giner Der
MiBhanoeiteu teuerte auf ielRe 2(ngrelicr, truf
ieoob feincH hcrielbeu. 81 rettete fid3 Oaun
ourdl ihl5HHiae 6ludt nad oem stations
bauic Ser Sdleriff III aufgeiOrOert porpcu,
cine Wannfnait in Ssreitihaft 81 hGlten, in.
Dem hie GompagHie ieute ciuen abermaliqen
Geriu9 3ur Iuiaabme Oe8 8ctricbes MAIDEN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-31
anfriihrcriidlc 0n6arer IN Sen @ei1.

adioHotIlc, UIa., % Sllli. - 8rci
ip0niidle $olliItcu tareH tIrilidl in Seq. 8eit
an, I'M eireu @ubancr. yiamenS Utariauu
Samos, oeiIsn QutIieerupq mcQsu Strasenz
raubs Don Del cubaniftsn 3fegicrung perIauat
muros. in GHpfang gu uebmsu. Sie purcen
uou einem cubaHiiteH Uiob, an Geiiea Spite
emilio Sarcias mo Yerlque Gores ftaucen,
Gnaefaaeu uuD muBteu 3uilHdI I'M ipantiten
GoalHlat iudJeH. lptldIeS oanH BON bem Dtob
nmrtnet mo heoroht purbe. Sonul Carr er,
iudte Die ecbDcoc I'M SduB unO cas- 3f:iuls
tat mar, baB &arciGS unO GoreS Su ieGs;ig.
tdgiger $0aft berurtheIlt muroeH. gle AabeH
appalrt. DE BOhaung bes Soniuls muo
i.et aui 8eietI bes WapOrS Sag uno 9tadt
bemadlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-31
GurhgehrGRHt.

ct. 2ouis, so. Suli. - @OUarO 9a',,
81 Sabre ait, msldler felt Sebu Subren ais
@lert uno Solicitor III Dieniten icins8 Saters,
ciues @ommliioushGnOlcrs, itauO, if ieit gs=
fern nit $4,000 uon Dem @slOe Der 6trmu
ourdqebranut Die lIbr uno Sctte Der 0iut=
ter oe8 9urdbrenuers, $4OO ruertb, rparoen
ebcnfaQS uernliBt. Wtan glaubt, 0aB iid Der
ignge Wann in @eieGidaft letner Srau nad
3Qniasz@itp begeben bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-31
MmsAfnri7de Snunafusd,tr

Sania8.@1tn, No., 80. Suli. - 60
perIaEtet, buB fid) cin iruberer Sberit bcs 7.
0iiiiourier acknowledgements erboteu bat,
fir $4,000 binusu ipel 9Roden 5000 Jte.
truten fir ote 9tcpubtit @ua:enala au5ubriu.
gen unO ausScriitcn. 0a8 @eriiht iAeiHt
begriinbet I'LL lGn
(Spdter.l - @apitdH Bbelan iagte beute
yiahmtttag, er iei Der Waun, pelter Der Rc.
9ierung 9uatsmaIa'S cas- erpdhnte anQebot
mafts. @r babe nod feline Intmort erbalteu,
bt3psile ieb0d nidt i'm @erlngit,u, oa6 er
Die trmGbutcn 5000 Manu au1briugen uno
nit Oteier Streitmaft Die Gan Solpaoorla.
ner in iehr fur;er Set f!eiN mQhen t6une.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-31
sbit,Re shifsnnhrihte,

Rem goti. 80 Suli.- Gnsetommen: Der 9ams
pier ,@olarin' uon paou.
abse9anssn: Die DaaIpier ,.Gtta Of Berlin nna
siperpool, -9retet@&itn" n1h 8rino, .BdIenttuo"
mad earoiit, @oIorooo' na6 pm, -Sohfntta" nab
5ambur5,. ,AStoslaao' u mao AutDepeH uao .gttus
ffria'' nad 9laIfdles.
siiarcs 50: Suii.- PaiitTt;oer 9ampf,r ~Byanet,
ron Jtelp s)on,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-31
Sin Strite in Der GOunrlsntler Tes
nin17

EtttSburg, Ea., so. Suli-Su Mopr,
ia III Der @onneusuilIer 9fegiOn. lOa NOR
gen cine groBc DENOMINATION tdttiinptn, I'M
ole bOrtigen 4.beltsr gS. S. NalRep's ;um
Strtte su ,ruiugeE, metl 3linen oIe ucle 2obnz
ifala nttt uutersGduen nil. 9taineq's Gr.
better gu Sort Stu II. in Den Baul'iheu gSers
fen hatsn idlOn geilern AbenO eileu 2lu8fanb
beItIoIieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-31
GrihnR Ieiren Stiefnntrr.

ct. 2ouis, so. 9uIl. - &ugene @aulz
fielS, iisbcu;ehu Sabre alt, eritoS bcute AbenO
ietueu Stisf0ater 6. D. RogOcn, etuen Ser
Der, in yir. 2517, 9loro, Is. Suu6e, neil Der
ielbe i'm (@aulfielO) mo OaHn nod ictns Ytut.
ter ultshQn0cltc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-31
- 1e(oaSerr DrkanatmabHag

Ter 1ampier -SnIGritfr" moot uOrseu, btn
1. 4uguif nlht iere SSa5rt nab Eort DtpoiLt ions
bern iiprt dalId) al e5teue Der -esue" nab &olhs'
fer una belorbtrt ole fut ben Ddrpisr -Souilt" es
eetrnqenrn SdeIcn uno GcreIne.
(lS2-3) 10. q. Citation. Braihent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-31
sine game BsmeiHse 5mm 0roteftnaitS mus
AbEraegaugea.

Surir, 80. SuIi. - Die gnu,e fn,boiiide
9anainee III Wouut Srfauo BET Dlergo3o
If suu BrnteHantlsmHs iibergetreteu. Sc.
gen 200 Berfsaeu Uurosn ssferu In Der ete=
maItgen fothoIt&en Rirde lutberiI& aetauft.
Die sirGe iRtbt bat fih Ole meme protefantis
i&e @emeiuoe sefdert. Sie wirb pru Der
BnIiSst gsseu bic eulriiftten SathOIiieH be-
uu&t. 3ieier @laubensueGiel TIM @rosen
fam in EoIge eines @treites Der @empinoe
uit sem BEieftsr beitiaIiq Der 9Gas bee Gs'
hQItgS su SiaHte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-31
9tt GhpIcga.

Rabrih, so. Suit.-Die gbOIerasGpi'
bemie tn BaIsncia "a i'm G6aehmen. 3shu
bis ftinDssa grtrGntuugen Derben tdaIih
asueIost. NIB nur stua bte 5sIfts OeIisEbeu
uimmt etHea tSstLidsu SsrIanf.
uaaartint StnaHaen.
gStsu, so. Snli.-9er ,,ReueR Srei,H
Brefe" luioIGs ergt:bt has unauriffe Sibget
tin 9efibit BON 100000 @nLbeJ. Das
uGuIiGe SIatt befrtitst Gle Ra9riGt fiber
zine beabii4iste senurtirIns Der uaesri'
i1en Bupisrrsutsu.
&ES Tcr.
Rcn, 80. 9uIi.-RareiaaI BaIIotti Iiset
i'm Sterbtu.
5uuDtmGuu Gaiati iGrsibt cine SsI3t&ts
IeiRer RetIsu tn Airita.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-31

Scribe arttif SsS brttifHscfuti6len Mbfouis
menS.- SITS aobsr grsts fur Die ifrsuuo'
f@ait G1aGauD's. - Die bsYprItsbsuosu
&aiIssmGu5 Gu5Oer.-IGsrIsi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-31

W" ~" %NbhElhHA bAAkAG lA5 tkLl6 %+hp'
3ei4uuBg uuo furesrte bic Rtt9Iieosr aui,
ft beinuberS BEN Staolum ber beuil@eu
BOlfslIsoer 3u mtomeH. BrOi. g8ilh. Sortz
mann uuroe ishauH eiuffimmig 5um Gbreu.
RitaIieo eruauRt Hus Tim alIeits Az leiusr
aeueH Gteuuus in Stealing, Ba., ber3Id
grGtultrt. 3um SGInB Dirteirte pr. Dart
mana isiu Hte6ItuBslieO gom 8betu IL Sc.
teH," weIGes ar0seg SiuhTad anf aqe ARDe'
euDsu mante.
Sm Ueitereu BsgIanI Der Sisuua puroeE
ein GttiUes NlitaIieo, Sr. 4buIpq Rgeoe, frLo
Der beim pPhtIaNeIpbier Arbsiter Singer
bu5b," uub 5Bei palf0e glitaIisber aafge.
romueH. @ialoouugeu pur6en DerIsieH Hub
qugsuuumen 1om ,,Ebalta Mduuer&nr," Z"
bar sgtetau'4 '4rbeitsr .llaiOH," an btusnabe's
iheu Blcatc uEo Der BorbItitUuQsfisuHp luT
EsieC bes beuIiheu Eaase. Die eiqsnIli5e
Seiaggsprobe btriairte i1cn Der prcpioriI1e
Diriqeut BRIT. @inther Reitel Huo aabm
Osriateoeue &h0re iiir bas s9ilb. Rnabe'its
Bcntc bur1. Hdhfen Ilituc@ DsriGm.
meIu fih bic 9iiglteeer um ulr gbsues
i'm Sdiistuparf."
Seineu 8erIetunReu erIeaen.
- Der 50 Sabre aIte &eorae 8. Cooper BON
gir. 203, Glib. SonaRrGse, melfer, ME be-
rtGtct, am 9iittmcn usriser s4sne 6et benz
GHfl9ten etnes @rabfeiree auf 6sr ,SnLtt.
morsr Gemeterg" iGnere SerIssuueen trlttt,
II am 9itu1a0 absns i'm gSohus Soptius'
6olptaI" isiHsH SerIssHHasn stIegsH.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-03-20

you a few lines to tell you how we IS
gcteen along. you know how bad Of Us
al was when you gin uses that holland me
well marin my husbon tuck all them
bottles and got wei! and etc all you fetch
him, you kno he was most dead and you
saved hisn life and them too ch:ider you
gin them six bottles of nolaudine the IS
big and fat boys all them sores is well.
my old man is doing smart, he dun got
a fine far1n and makes a good liyin and
has good health. nolardine saved his
life and them too children too. we calls
our home nolandine because it saved my
old man life and the cliiitirens Iifetoo
we pray for you and good man who
made nolandine every mite and morn-
in and hope god will less you both and
hope we will meet in heven. there ANT
none of Us willing to be here without
nolandiile ard a heep of pep1e here
never herd Oft afore we told them about
it. row they like it like we does, and
git it by the dozen dear good madam
you has made 4 we'll man Of LIN aIld
them too children and god bless You for
that. it takes me q week to write so
much this is first letter have writ fer
nigh Oh fore year you is only one 1 would
rite TOO if you don't mean rit Us few lines
and thank that good man for given us
that nolandine were save my old man
and them too boys who is all well and
harty. your devoted friend,
SARAH ANN LAROCHE.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-03-20

About two years ago took your %
la1dlne"; since then ny health has
been and is now as good asst ever was.
Can eat il moderation now food that
two years ago dared not touch Atthe
same time 1 was az icted with disease,
1 believe, of the skin; for the last IF
teen years it has been plague to me.
1t invariably made its appearance in
February and lasted until April. When
got warm i'll bed it would commence
itching. There was no eruption until 1
was compelled to scratch, then little
pi1nple, not as large as pins head,
would appear, and then my misery
commenced. have laid many cold
winters night without any covering I'LL
til could stand the cold no longer,
and then would pull the cover over me
snd get snatches Of sleep. have not
felt it since taking your valuable mo
landine," which was taken for dyspep-
STA, and believe that it has cured me
of that plague. write this to show you
I have been cured by your valuable
''No1andine, invaluable to me. I owe
you many thanks. do not write this
for publication, but if you think it may
benefit any of our fellow-meu similarly
afflicted, you may use it rs you think
proper. Very respectfully,
JAMES L. EGE,
at 1.-THE house Of John H. Tyler & Co.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-03-20
TORPID Liver.

A VALUABLEM EDIcINE.-Undertf this
head the Petersburg Daily Index has
the following:
eve have received from Rev. Mr..
Kelley the following testimonial in re-
gard to the virtue Of 'Nolandine, which
we Cheerfully publish for the benefit of
those who may be in need of such a
incidence
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. time ago there
was a notice Of the above mentioned
III the local columns Of the Index,
which attracted my attention. After
conference with one of the proprietors
I procured q bottle of "Nolandine,"
and received SO much benefit from its
use that tried a second one, and am
now using the third. Having suffered
'indescribab1e to1tures for more than
forty years from torpid 1ivertll;s 1nedi-
cine has afforded the more relief, than
anything I have ever used. A desire
to benefit my fellow-creatures is my
sole motive for publishing this state
ment. JOHN D. KELLEY.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-03-20
CAROLINA CULLINGS.
What is Going On in the Old North
State, as Recorded by Her Iltelli-
gent and EIide-aWake News
papers.

The Senate has confirmed The nomi-
nation of \. ". Shafter, postmaster at
Raleigh.
The Pittsburg Times thinks Western
North Carolina will become the great
steel centre of this continent.
Col. W. W. Dudley. of blocks of five
fame, was among recent visitors 10
Thomasville. He spent several days
there and in the mining country adja-
cent.
w. Gotten Downing. writer ofvery
clever verse, whose home formly was
Mackey's Ferry, died at Asheville.
where he had recently located. last
Thursday night
Mrs. V. c. Aver has been elected by
the executive committee OF the North
Carolina Confederate Veterans As
socian to canvass the State to raise
funds for the Soldiers Home.
The Reidsville Recie,c closed its first
year. and announces that having sue
cessfully overcome the obstacles incl
dent to new venture in the journalist
tic field, it is there to stay. Edward
Gillian is a bright and sprightly editor
and is making capital paper.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-03-20

Chas. Z. Cross is quite sick with the
grippe at the old Government bar
racks near the eastern city limits.
where the workhouse hands are quar-
tered. His condition is quite serious
Raleigh News and Observer.
Look out for the Greensboro folks.
They'll be wearing, feathers in their
hats ere long. The latest enterprise
I there is an ostrich farm. A car load
! of the birds are on the way now
Durham Sun.
Public spirited citizens of Goldsboro
held a meeting last week to discuss and
devise means to induce the moving of
! the Davis Military, School to that city.
$500 was pledged and committee
was appointed to solicit subscriptions.
Education in this State is getting a
better foot hold each day: our people
all over the State are putting on new
life in this all important matter. At
the present rate we will in genera
ton catch up with some of the North
ern States. Burlington Neacs.
The Goldsboro Headlight is badly
soured on Gov. Fowle, and speaks and
continues to speak it out in meeting,
Let him rest, brother, he will not come
up for nomination again. 1t had long
been claimed that the State owed Fowle
the Governorship, but now the debt is
paid.-Burlington Ners
Mr.. 7. c. Harris. of the State
Museum, received letter yesterday
from parties in Chicago. asking for
information by which they could obtain
a large quantity of blue soapstone which
they heard existed in abundance in
this State. Mr.. Harris promptly put
them on the track.-Raleigh Neus and
Observer.
Capt. Butts Everett kindly exhibited
to us to-day the model he has made of
his patent ''Air-brake Safety Guard for
Car Trucks" and explained its work
ings. 1t is probable that the invention
will be taken up by some prominent
railroad men and that a strong COM
pany will be formed for its introduction
and use.-Wilmington Rerietc.
One of the fruits of the recent exodus
movement was the thinning out of the
"cOons" to such an extent that there is
very little doubt but that the white
people of the Second District will once
again be represented in the halls of
Congress by a white man and a Demo-
crat. Hon. T. NJ. Simmons will be
our next Congressman there appears
now to be but little doubt. He made
us Congressman Of whom the whole
people again look rs their representa-
tive in Congress. Wilson 4drance.
The Taxpayers of North Carolina
will be pleased to learn that the
Supreme Court of the United States
has decided that they will not have to
pay the celebrated special tax bonds.
which We're issued by the Infamous
radical Legislature in 1868. 1t will be
remembered that a suit was brought
against the State to enforce the pay
ment of these bonds, and has been
pending for sometime in the United
States Supreme Court. On last Mon
day that tribunal rendered its decision
and held that q State cannot be sued
by one of its citizens and dismissed
the case.-Pittsboro Record.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-03-20
DINERSIFY-AND TOWN AND COTN.
TY WORK TOGETHER.

The experience of all sections and
ages prove that the most lasting and
substantial agricultural prosperity i:
secured by a diversity of farming
operations. The experience of many
cotton and tobacco planters shows but
too plainly the evils resulting from a
rigid adherence to the system Of pro-
ducing one 'sstaple" and buying
everything else. Low prices of the
staple or failure of the crop, means
complete ruin. But the more articles
produced, the greater the chance Of a
market and the less dependence upon
the operations of ring of spectators.
With beef. and wheat, and milk, and
butter, and eggs, and all the varied
products of which our soil and climate
are capable, to sell, the producer has a
much wider range of markets, can
more successfully and easily keep his
lands improved, and, "many mickle
makes a muckle," will constantly find
his profits increasing.
But while a ''dlversity of opera
tons" in this particular is necessary
and profitable, there is yet another
and even more advantageous way in
which the principle can be applied.
As the farmer is benefited by pro-
duclns variety of crops, SO he and
ali the members of the community are
benefited and enriched by diversity
of industries. Every mandatory, no
matter how small, which utilities our
raw material, makes a home market
for that material. To feed and clothe
and house its employees, our farm pro-
ducts and the labor of artizans is called
INTO requisition, and each new in
dustry but enlarges the field and in.
creares the prosperity. The manu-
factory and the farm, the mine and
the shop, side by side present the
most stable and sure foundation upon
which to build. All classes partake
OF the benefit. The home market is
enlarged and increased, the values Gre
ated are kept at home, and instead of
money going abroad to enrich others
it is turned over and over among our
selves to the advantage of all.-Dur-
ham San.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-03-20

HENDERSON, n. c.
THURSDAY. aiARCH 20, 1890.
a REVERE
BY EDWARD LIVINGSTON KEYEs.

Will she feel sorrow, or gladness, Or ut
terly callouS, | wonder,
When it be told to her that he is dead,
When she must learn the Past YhereOn
he fed,
With all its brightness, its darkness, its
memory eyen's cleft Sunder?
Will she forgive and forget it, for ever and
ever, and ever,
That crime of which she heard, which
made them twain?
That crime lie knew not of, which was
his bane,
And has so baffled, and maddened, and
thwarted his every endeayor?
Will she not recall that Summer, that
woodland? that Eden of pleasure,
Where first their love was born and
bloOmed and told,
And know that when Death wrapt him
in his fold,
She was as wholly, as truly, rs dearly his
one only treasure?
viii she not bury his evil, his miSdecd, his
action so cruel
With him who did not know wherein he
erred,
And of that Gree of the Past so blurred
Make new brighter, safer, a truer. a
steadier fuel?
Whose flame will reveal Truth Divine, and
gladly and fondly forgiven,
Then she will come and stand above his
bed,
And he below, once more shall hear it
said,
81 am thine only, in body, in spirit, in
action, IT, Heaven
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-03-20

Governor Fowle, from present out
look. has all the appearances of dead
politician. When only few months
ago he passed through Goldsboro on his
junketing expeditions, everybody was
at the train to give the Chief Executive
hearty welcome, but times have
changed! Only two years more and
his name will go into oblivion, I'M
honored, unpraised and unsung.-
Goldsboro Headlight.
The people of Morganton are having
survey made from that point to the
new town of Linville City, top Linville
Mountain, with a view of the early
construction of railroad. The road
from Cranbury to Linville will soon be
built. which will give Morganton, when
both lines are completed, a line to
johnson City and Bristol, Tennessee
Hickory Press and Carolinian