davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-05
SAMPLE ROOM.

JOHN NOLAN, 90 East Main St.,
 Choice liquors, wines, ales and lager, foreign and domestic cigars. Give me call.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-05

NETANTED-Everyone having a house
 w for rent, anything to sell or in want of anything to know that. they can adver- tise it in this column at one cent word.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-01-15

"Hello! Tom. Glad to styou, old fellow
It's almost Ten years since wetre married. Sit
the wifei
"Oh she's $3.50, came as tal,-alw,,s ,,,,
ing something can't AFFORD!
We'll, we all want sometg more than we've
got. Don't you -"
Yes: but guess want be my master, 7
started to keep down sxpenf and now Lii says
I'm mean and she's tired! saving and nev.r
having anything to show fot Isaw your wife
down street. and she looked tappy as oueen ~,
~ think she is and we economical. too
have to be- Ny wife can nj little go further
than anyone / ever knew, shes alwavs snr-
prising me with some d3 contrivance tb.t
adds to the comfort and BET OF our little home.
and she's always merry a1irk' When l ask
how she manages it, abe sfs laughs and saws:
'Oh that's ny secret l think I've dis
covered her secret Whfc married We both
knew we should have to b}ry careful, but she
made enc condition. Ebe wohAye her n syazine.
And she was right woulddb without It my
self for double the subscriptlprice We read
It together, from the title pad the last word
the stories keep our hearts n: the eypoosis
Of important events and scie{ matters keeps
me posted SO that / can talk lerstandingly Of
what is going on my wife 10 bys trying some
new idea from the household partment: she
makes all her dresses and tho4r the children.
and she gets oil her patterns fdtbing with the
Magazine and we saved Joe VI he Was % sick
with the Group, by doing just directed in the
6anitarlan Department. But 4 tell you half.'
"What wonderful Magazine :"
"Demorest's Family Magaziknd-"
"What Why that's what Uanted 90 bad,
and told her it was an extravate"
"Well, my friend, that's VI. YOU made Q
grand mistake, and one you'dtter rectify a.
soon as you can. III take your1b' right here,
on my wife's account: she's boujo have china
tea-set in time for our tin wedd next month
Ny gold watch was the premiumot for getting
up club. Here's a copy. with tew Premium
List for clnbs,-the biggest thingt! Kyou don't
Sc. in it what you want, you've ky to write TO
the publisher and tell him what want wheihe
1t Is tack hammer or new carte, and he will
make special terms for you, eithct club. or for
part cash. Better subscribe right and surprise
Mrs. Tom. Only S2.OO year-wikve ffty times
that in six months. Or send 10 cG direct to the
publisher, w. Jennings Demore IS East l4th
Street, New York for . epecimcuAy coptaiuirs
the Premium List"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-01-15

sort of crown, of which the superior or
upper division is larger than the inferior
or lower half and over laps it apparently.
A full fold of velvet between the brim
and the first crown is carried up the back
of the hat in graceful folds to ornament
and well nigh cover the second division
of the crown, where the folds are thrust
through with black quilts. This prom
ises to be one of the most popular hats
of the season.
AS for the two-story bonnet, it Is OF
fine black felt, with it's double crown
simulated by braids Of deep red velvet
wired to shape, which start from the
back and tie in a bow just above the
fringe, one above the other, the whole
surmounted by two red birds nesting in
the loops of the second bow. Between
its two divisions Of the crown, which is
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-01-15
Thu, ALLIkNCE

Come all ye steady yeomen and listen to
MY song,
And hear me tell the farmer how he can
right his wrong;
When Capital and Labor shall on level
stand,
And no especial favor gives one the upper
hand.
Our laws are too exclusive and whenever
we complain
With wrongs still more abusive they an
Swer back again:
While some are well protected" tEeil
prices to enhance,
The famer is neglected and left to take
his chance.
lis seldom we are heedeI unless it IS for
tax,
Or when we may be needed to grind some
Though faithful in our calling and frugal
in our ways,
Our products still keep falling" the farm
10 longer pays.
Monopolies are buying our rulers as they
please.
No time have we for pleasure, but labor
sweat and toll,
That gentlemen of leisure may fatten or
lHt spun
But see the prospect changes. The farm
ers, hand in hand,
Are forming in Alliances throughout thi:
goodly land
From Maine to sunny Texas, Throughout
our bread domain,
Our brotherhood connect US interest t.
maintain.
Our order has mission which it will sure
ly do,
10 better the condition of those who pillow
and sow,
Thus joined to one another in confidence
and love,
Each farmer as brother mutual hell
Will prove.
Then rise, We sturdy yeomen, ye sons o
honest fame
And throttle every foeman of every part.
name
Teach those we have elected and hOnOret
with our trust,
Our rights must be respected, for all on
claims are just.
-Western Etrmer
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-01-15

seems that God has compensated them
for their lost sense.
What we need is a new Institution
for the deaf, entirely separate from
that of the blind. There are more OF
either Of these classes in North Carroll
ma than we could accommodate in our
present buildings. This means that
we must deny great many of them
admittance. If you had a deaf son
would YOU be willing for our State to
say, "You cannot come in1' Our
last General Assembly appropriated
one hundred acres of State land to
the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb
but we have not a dollar to erect
building We need plant with sui
fcient room to accommodate one hum
dred and fifty white mutes to begin
with. On this land we might teach
practical agriculture and gardening,
raising and caring for stock. We
should have industrial shops where we
could teach carpentry ,cabinet-making,
printing, shoe making, broom and
mattress making. The North Carolina
Institution is the only institution tor
the deaf in the United States that has
no art department. Many Of our boys
and girls have shown marked natural
talent for drawing. 1t is conceded by
all who are we'll acquainted with the
deaf, that they make the finest artisans
Many State institutions for the deal
have turned out some of the finest ar
fists, many of whom have made envIa-
BILE regulations. We should, by all
means, have such department. Art is
to the deaf what music is to the blind.
We confnently believe that if we had
such facilities, we would make the In
stitution at least one-third or a fourth
self-supporting, after the second or third
year. Nearly every institution in the
Union has just such facilities as we are
asking for.
Have we any moral right to deny
these children an education Our
State has a system of public schools
where every speaking child in her
bounds may attend, and there are
academies and colleges for them to
avail themselves ofsuch privileges.
We need your aid. Shall we have
. it? Very respectfully,
R. S. TUCKER,
President Board of Trustees.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-01-15
President Board of Trustees.
w. I. YOUNG, Principal.

Congress has authorized the State
Department to deliver to the crew OF
the United States ship Baltimore 354
medals presented by the King of Swe-
den in recognition OF their services for
conveying the late Captain Ericsson to
Sweden.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-01-15

ing down to fall over the catogan couture
at the back.
The latest fancy in strings is to tie
ITEM at the back. The narrow ribbon
starting from the back as usual. cross in
Il ont and tie at the back, with loops and
ends A pretty and effective little capote
of black net, spotted with gold, is
wreathed with yellow velvet roses. with
a pert little tuft Of black feathers rising
in the centre just over the forehead, and
Ma black velvet strings are knotted at
back
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-01-15

the canOe-Shaped
flats, narrow and
poi n t e d. wit b
brims turning up
slightly above the
bang in front and
above the braided
coil at the back
and now, there are
t h e d o Il b | g.
deckers. both hats
and bonnets. The
hat given in the
illustration is one
of ruby red felt,
and has a double
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-01-15
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM


and the Business Man generally would
with people we'll
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-01-15

TO allay pains, subdue Inflammation, heal
foul sores and ulcers, the most prompt and
satisfactory results are obtained by using
that old reliable remedy. DR.. jill. Nc
Leans Volcanic Oil Liniment.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-01-15

not a crown, but
looks like two, the
wavy hair may be
seen. n arrow
strings faSten with
fancy pins in front
loosely.
The large, coarse
straw hat was re-
Gently worn at an
Indian summer
outdoor fete, and
was decorated with
a suggestive COM
bination of black
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-01-15
NEW FALL HATS.

Doubl B,nnets the Latest In HeRdWear for
Ladies-Attractive Novelties.
Hats are nothing if not nautical this
year. First there were the fore-and-
alters. with pert, explosive-looking little
bows standing up straight and tall at
both front and back. Then there were
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-01-15
FROM $500 TO $3.50 A YEAR-CASH.
FIRSTCLASS LOCAL PAPER


a
il the
andM al II Virginia
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-01-15
YOUR HOME PAPER.


YEAR?
sructve character
blenature into its columns pefng for
merit ather hans ensatio ism
ndiu
the
conclusion permit
will
the that the before With
continue
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-01-15
AN IMPORTANT CIRCULAR
10 the Friends Of the Education
of the Deaf and Dumb and
the Blind.

III tllC t-dl Iot twain w. N''-''>
established, and has since supported,
the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb
and the Blind. During this period
several hundred of each of these classes
have received instruction here, and
really been brought from darkness into
light, aud to day there are many en-
Toying the benefit and happiness of an
education who would otherwise have
grown up in the most pitable ignorance
had it not been for the generous
hearted people of our beloved State. !
But while so many have avalled them
selves of such privileges, it is sad fact
that there are 50 many unhappy ones
who have not had these advantages, |
for there are far more of them, eS-
peciallv among the deaf, who have
never received such training, and many
of these une1uca,ed ones have not the
slightest conception of their Creator.
The facilities in our Institution are
not sufficient to accommodate one-half
of these children. In 1880 the deaf
and dumb and the blind population IN
North Carolina WAS more than three
thousand, with over five hundred deaf
children alone under twenty-one
wears Of age. Yet we have less than
thirty per cent. OF them in school, and
could not admit them if all applied.
Our institution is not an asylum where
these children may have place of
refuge. but is simply boarding school
for those who have been deprived of
their hearing or sight, and cannot at
tend school with their more fortunate
brothers and sisters whom God has en-
downed with all their senses.
The North Carolina Institution IS
one of only four or five in the United
States where the two classes are kept
together. There is no reason why
they should be kept in the same build
ings, for there is no bond of sympathy
between them. They cannot com
municate their thoughts, nor even the
simplest wants to each other. We
have RETAINED from pressing our claims
and needs upon the people and the
Legislature, believing that the State
kAad done for these classes as well as
people were able to do. But oul
have become an absolute ne
For our institution to accom-.
t<g7eatest good, we must have
~,en,entS and increased ia
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-18
4 Tragedy Of Augusta's Flood.

AUGUSTA. March 10.-One of the sad
dest of accidents shocked this whole
community this afternoon, an accident
doubly regretted because the lives of
two OF the most prominent and popular
young people of Augusta were lost.
Mr.. Henry G. Lamar and Miss Louise
King Connolly were rowing on the canal
when their boat was drawn into the race
way or grating at the bulkhead Of the
Warwick Mills, about two miles above
the city. The rushing current sWamped
the small boat and both were drowned.
Their bodies were soon found in the
raceWay below the mill, which is several
miles above Augusta, where Lake Ohm
stead joins the canal. The high water
in the river did not affect the canal or
lake, but the mill race was open as a pre-
caution in case the canal banks were in
jured by the high water in the river
alongside.
The two bodies were carried home to
the grief-stricken families of the young
people, and the whole city is horrltied
at the fate of the couple at once so prom
inent and so popular.
Mr.. Lamar was nephew OF the Hon.
Jas. B. Cumming, and very popular IN
Augusta. Miss Connolly was a grand
daughter of the late Judge John ?.
King, niece of and ward of Henry B.
King and niece of the Marchioness of
Anglesey. She was a belle and beauty
and her philanthropic and Christian
works made her the worthy successor of
her noted aunt, the late Louise King,
who was worshipped by rich and poor
in Augusta. Miss Connolly was also an
heiress and only 19. Mr.. Lamar was
abOut 26.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-18
Di,sorge or Die.

HARRISBURG, w. Va, March 10
That the Hatfield gang are capable of
doing good in their rough and lawless
way was demonstrated last Saturday.
The men working in the Hatfield tun-
mel on the Norfolk and Western exten-
sion were paid off last Friday and all Of
them, except FIVE negroes, celebrated
the event by getting gloEiously drunk.
During the night, while in a drunken
stupor the men We're robbed by the ne
groes OF $40O. When the victims dis
covered their loss cn Saturday they ap-
pealed to old man Hatfield. the leader
of the famous Hatfield band. After
listening to their story he blew blast
upon horn, and six Hattields, mount
ed and armed, responded to the call.
They at oDce started II pursuit Of the
negroes. They were soon oveTtahen,
and seven rifles were levelrd at their
heads while they were told to deliver
up their booty. The entire amount of
stolen was recovered, and 500 of the
negroes money was taken besides.
The H.tfelds returned, gave the S4OO
to whom it belonged, kept the Sl0O, and
tackled up at each END OF the tunnel
this sign: "Any niger fouI.d on these
PREMISES alter y to-day viii be attend
q to-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-18
Fo,linr a Republican Trick.

CHICAGO, March PA special from
Lansing, Mich, says that the Senate
was a scene OF turbulence yesterday,
when the President declared adopted a
resolution that the committee on the
contested election case of FriedianGer
Us Morse was relieved from its further
consideration. FriedlanGer holds the
seat by virtue of a successful contest
against Morse He is the Democratic
senator who is charged with blgamy III
having an Indian wife, and then de-
sertiug her for another. During the
session Friedlander retired to the
Lieutenant Governors room TO escape
arrest on the charge of bigamy. .
The Democrats feel assured that II
FrieGlander is once arrested aud taken
to Petosky to answer the charge against
him the Republicans will unseat Fried.
lander and give his seat to Morse.
Therefore thy are prepared TO serve a
writ OF habeas corpus as sUon as the
arrest is made, and if this plan fails
the Democratic Senators propose to
slip away to Canada and thus leave
the Senate one vote sholt of q quorum
till FriedIanGer obtains bali and re-
turns.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-18
Figures on Corn and Wheat.

WASHINGTON, March l0.-The statl-
stical returns Of the department OF agrl-
culture for March are estimates OF the
corn anG wheat in the hands Of farmers,
the pr portion and present value OF mer-
charitable corn, the weight of wheat per
measured bushei, and other points in the
commercial distribution of grain.
The result Of the consolidation makes
the farmers reserve of corn. in bushels,
100000, against 100000, 900 last
year. 1t is tie lowest recent reserve,
except that rom the smaller crop 1887
and that from the crop of 1888. The
proportion estimated for consumption
where grown is relatively la:ger-S7-4 4
per cent, instead Of SIS last yeal. The
quantity shipped or to be shipped from
the farms is thertore only lSS.000,000
bushels, or less than half the surplus o;
last year. The average price OF mer-
chantable corn is $50 cents per bushel ;
of unmerchantable 32.9 cents. The agg-
gregate value OF the crop, on this basis,
IS s7Gl, 100000.
The proportion Of wheat still in the
hands Of farmers is lower than an aver
age of the last ten years. Its ll2, ,000,-
600 bushels. 1t has been lower only in
two years of the last ten after the meagre
crops Of 1881 and 1885, which were
smaller than that of 1890. Including
the visible stocks, the supply is l35. .000,-
900 bushels. The consumption OF the
last u months is estimated at 2@2, ,OOO,-
900 bushels. seed used 53.00O.OOO, and
the exports have been about SO, 10000. 0
from March, 1890,
The low percentage Of the spring
wheat states are especially noticeable.
Half of the present stocks will be re-
quired for spring seeding. The average
weight per measured bushel is l5.2
pounds. The average of 1889 was 5l.l
pounds. which was the precise average OF
seven crops from 1888. In bushels OF
sixty pounds the aggregate is Ssl, l,Ooo,-
600, or 90,0O0.00O less by weight than
tie preceding crop.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-18
A Wild Var Rumor.

CHICAGO. Ill. March 10.-A Montreal
special quotes an officer of the British
navy as saying there is more slgnltl-
cance to be attached to the approach
ing visit of Lord Wolseley to Canada
than is generally believed. Wolseley
will at once proceed to the Pacific
Coast with General Herbert and IL
spect the de!ensts Of British Columbia
and the naval yard at EsQulmault. He
will remain at Victoria until the
United States has given the ultimate
with regard to the Behring Sea Ques-
ton. The officer said he would not be
surprised to find Great Britain and the
United States at war before the year is
out. The British government has been
remaining quiet in view Of the posi-
bility of the Libtral party in Canada
getting into power, through whom,
Lord Salisbury believed, more salts
factory settlement of the matters in
dispute could have been reached than
through the administration of Sir John
Macdonald, whose policy has been
nore IN the direction of intensifyiug
hcs.ilities than effecting a reconc!lla-
tlo,l. In conclusion ne said that the
activity about the British dock yards
clearly showed England preparing to
he ready Tor an emergency.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-18
Raining Sinca Feb /,

WEST POINT. Miss, March l2.-Tce
Tombigbee river is out Of its banks and
has flooded a large area Of country.
Many smaller streams in this and adjo!n-
inc counties have left their beds and
Hooded many miles ofcountry. Several
miles Of the track Of the Georgia Pacific
railway have been washed away. The
Mobile and Ohio and Illinois Contra!
roads also suffer greatly. 1t has ralned
in the eastern part of Mississippi since
February /, and IS still at it. The da-
mage already done is over 100000.
The outlook is very gloomy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-18
Threats of Burning and Sacking.

CHICAGO, ILL, March 12.-A special
dispatch from Wichita, Kan sas, says
that serious trouble is brewing IN
Northwestern Oklahoma between the
whites and negroes. While so far the
disagreements have been evidenced by
threats only; any overt act by either
faction would lead to an outbreak
which would prove disastrous. IN the
neighborhood Of King Fisher there eX-
lists an organization after the nature OF
the White Caps, whose special object,
just now, seems to be to turn from that
section the tide Of negroes pouring n
from Mississippi. Warnings have been
sent the negroes but they continue to
arrive and now consider themselves
sufficiently strong to threaten back,
and they have actually, so it Is reported
on good authority, held meetings az
which plans for burning and sacSlng
of the to"n of King Fisher were dis
cussed. The negroes are heavy bur
den to the taxpayers of the district in
which they have located, and they hay e
neither money to live Oh nor the desire
to work. Both factions are reported to
be expecting open hostilities.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-18
The Flood at Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March l0.-The
river fell slightly to-day, although 1t is
expected to rise foot at least yet,
when the water from the upper river
reaches this city. From all loW-lying
portions of the city the cry of distress
is heard, and the streets are filled with
wagons loaded with the effects OF those
who are able to move. The less fortu-
nate are compelled to carry their be-
longings to higher ground and there
deposit them without shelte". Fully
1000 houses have been vacated en- ac-
count of the rising waters. The greater
part of those who have been forced to
move were unable to rent other houses,
and have taken up temporary abode
among friends and neighbors. Reports
from surrounding districts show that
the creens are out OF their banks, and
great damage has been done by the
washing away of fences, bridges and
inundating the wheat fields.