davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-12
Perennial John pnIon.

John Dillon who has Oeen = constant
attraction in the Cramatic world for
the past thirty years, filed the Miles
City opera house last night a. II has
not been filled for years. This shows
what a reputation will do even in an
Out-of-the- way corner like Miles CITY.
But even as enduring a reputation a.
Mr.. Dillon has built up among the
play-gOers Of the country could not
keep the house in a rear. and send the
people home in such excellent spirits
u the ability was ot retsined. In
this reepeci Mr.. Dillon Is a wonder.
The writer who saw him first twenty
FIVE years ago, aud who has not seen
him fer the pat ten years, can note no
change in him except for the better.
Likewise he improves with age. I'm
like the msioriiy Of so-cslled stars. he
has surrounded himself with an ercel-
lent company whose me- itorious work
sdds greatly to the ensemble ss Jasen
De Smyth would say.
The play-Wanted. the Earth-does
not amount to much but II il sufficient
to admit Of a two hours display Of
John Dillon's ability as a fun maker.
The amount Of work he does, even in
the simple play Is astounding. IL any
one Of those who were there viii stop
to think. they will realize that through.
out the three acts he has liLes to every
one else's sylables, while in action he
was even more prominent. In all the
varying humors Of Jason De Smyth II
would be bard indeed TO recognize the
sedate aud eminently respeotEble
elderly gentleman Of irreprOachable
dress. who wss seen on our streets
yesterday.
As we have said the house was packed
ana IN addition TO the excellent enter
taiument given by Mr.. Dillon and hls
company the audience was treated to q
surprise. and a very agreeable one 100
IN The appearance Of the 22nd Infantry
orchestra in full strength. Who added
much % he pie. sure Of the evening
BY the arlisilc renderation Of several
new orer,ur :. Toe services Of ali Of
The baud ovrr and above the usual
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-12
JOHN M. PALMER.
4oore and Coekrell. F. NJ. q. A.
Men, Have Decided to Vote
for Palmer.
This Win End the Fight and
Elect a Democratic Senator
From Illinois.
PaIme : Election Conceded.

SPRIsGFIELD. ILL.,, Mar. lO.-The-e
appears no doubt tO-Dight that the
democratic candidate, J. NJ. Palmer,
will De elected to the Uni'ed
States senate iO-morrOw. After q
long talk with Gen. Palmer this sitter
nooa. Representatives Moore aud
c ckrell issued lengthy address to
their parry, the Farmers Mutual ss-
sOciaiiOn, stttiug forth the efforts they
have tn 4 TO secure the election of
the indeI endeht candidate Of the SEN
ate; their .fioTt with republican par y
aud s'tsmpt To elect Streeter (F. NJ.
b. A } Hey sly that the republI-
cans have secured from Streeter such
c1nc' ssions and promises az wculd, II
carried Gu, entirely unfit him for con-
scienIiously repre- sentiDg the princi-
plies Of the faTme $ party. Finding It
absolutely impossible to elect the in
dependent, they have concluded their
next duty is to elect a man who while
not representing the principles Of
their organization In full is In symps-
thy with many of their demands and
comedies the need Of redress in legisla-
IiCn which has grown up under the
rule Uf corporations and monOpolIes.
The voice Of the people Of the state
should be respected In the choice. DO
far as expressed in the last election
It was unquesitOnably for John NJ.
Palmer Becoming satisfied that We
could not Clect . man who would full
ly represent our people, we to-day
called on Mr.. Palmer In the interest Of
our TeOpie 70 ascertain what hopes he
would give Us In regard te his future
official action sffectinG us. This inter.
view, We must say, was satisfactory
even beyond our expectatins. Me-.
Palmer has earnsdouI admiration in
his manly way Of ofconducting his fight
this winter IN refusing to allow any
corrupt way 20 be u'ed in his b. hall.
While he does not fully represent us,
he has forced ne to believe he Is an
hons st mau. While this has been a
prolonged contest, We ieel the effect is
good; that IL has forced the politicians
to admit that there is something
wrong. We are more firmly convin-
ced than ever that the future prosperi
ty and happiness Of this country de-
Pends on the success and growth Of the
independent party. An Independent
political movement by the toiling
milliO ns is the only hope Of the people
In view Of the facts above stated, we
will to- morrow cast our votes for John
NJ. Palmer and bring this contest
to = close. Representative Tauben-
reck, the other F. NJ. B. A. man, has
has repeatedly declared he would
never vote for Palmer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-12

LITTLE Rock, AK. March TO-
Great excitement prevailed In the
house Representatives this afternoon,
L. G. Mitchell Of Little River particl-
pating in the fight. The question OF
calling constitutional convention was
under consideration. Mr.. SEWER hav-
ing introduced a substitute for senate
bill providing thai the 9aestion should
b. submitted TO vote Of the people
/ nsIead Of the leg stature calling q
convention. a. pr viied by the senat-
bill, Ai'chcll In favor Of the consitu-
ton and Read. an IndepeDdnt, said
that. from the vote cast ,wo years ago
IN Boon couuty-s59 fr aud !, ,Ss5
sgainst-,he people did not want a
constitutional convention. Mitchell
said the people of Boona county were
not like those Of Little River count.
who went ai1ou shaking hands with
''nlggers.1 The lie wss then passed
aud Ink stands spittnons aud other
articles were exchanged between the
two eentlemei. No one was inlursd
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-12

DEVILS LAKE. n. d., March IO.-A
young man named Herman. wanted
in st. Croix county, WI. on a charge
Of assault with intent to kill, made 1
desperate stiemrt To- escape from her
today. Heas-aulted the deputy sher II
with bed slaf, and w uld have killed
him If another prisnner had no Inter
fered. The heavse-t snow storm # he
seasOn is in progress to-day
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-12


Synopsis Of the Proceedings Of the Board 81
Commissioners Of Custer County AZ the
Regular Meeting. March sBdto sth, 1891.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK oFl
CUSTER COUNTY.
MILES CITY. Mont, March 2, 1891. J
M. J. r Mckay, cha rman of the
b1ard, presen'ea hims II ut 10 o'sIoek.
=. M. He being the only menbt r
present.. and no quorum Ia attendance.
the meeting lapssd 4 until 10 o'clock ..
m. tomorrow.
OFFICE or THE CoUN1Y CLERK or
CUSTER COUNTY.
MILES CITY, Mont. March 3rd. 1891.
The b"srd Z &C mm'ssiOners for Gus
county m L ia T-SnlaT .ssiOn at 10
o'clock a. M. Ms rqIir d by law. Pres
cot, Mr.. J. *. Mckay. utsirman Of
t"sri. w. n. Hsyn,s ember OF
noarf, Ed. J Jones. she 4, A. II.
S~rrdng'r, r, rle k beard.
The sheriff mad due noti., Of tie
meeting
On motion he board prOutdei t9
audit claims against the cot ~, the
following o. ing allowed, TO the per-
sons, on the fuuds and for the sn,OuBts
ct opp siis their re,psciive names.
and the cle'k WIS instructed to draw
warrants fer ,amS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-12

Intormediats pcriods 90 pro-faia o. preceding
rates Reading notices. classided. Iucts pei line;
unclassifed, iacts PER line.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-12
IN THE ASSEMBLY.

sAcRAMENTo. Cal. March 1O.-In
the assembly the vote for senator rs-
suited; De Loug IS, E,tel Il. Bianch-
ard 9, FELTON, s. Ostrom (dem) 10, seat
tering Is. As there was on choice in
either branch Of the Legislature; bG:h
houses will meet in joint ses,ipn to-
mOrrOW.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-12
A man Brought over 9 1000 Miles o Vote
az an Election.

~ an AAecNAous
CHICAGO, March 1O-"What do Won
think Of bringing a man over 5000
milss to vote, and paying the entire
exPense' Of the journey?" asked Thos.
A. Wilson 81 BrIdeewater, n. s., to-
day. That is what the Canadian
Pacific railroad did just previous to
the last election. There was precinct
in wionirsg that was known to be
doubtful, with the liberals slightly in
the lead. This man. whose franchise
was needed to Influence Others. was
in Honolulu, Hawaii. He consented
to return to Winnipeg to vote, pIovid-
ing hisexpenses were paid. Someone
was out over el50 sterling for the trip.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-12

DICKINSON ND, March 1O.-Since 4
o'eiok ihi- morning, = bl;nnID1 snow
-iorn, the worst ofthe SEASON, has pre-
vailed and travel IL irnpos-Ible.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-12
BaIIotIrRIn California.

SACRANENrO, Cal, Mar,h 10 The
first ballot in 'hs state ssnaie fr Unit
ed States senator resulted a. e How:
NJ. NJ. Esiee, u; Charles N. FELTON,, Z;
NJ II. De Young. 4; ID. Ostrom, (deD)
10: scattering 7.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-12

theatrical Orel es'ra Of five pisc ;. wss
we u5der-taud. complimentary 70 The
cit z -D- n he psr Of Prof Re'chsrdt
and the band. A very agreeable
C compliment urely al d thor 'ughIy
apprec ated
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-12

during the fight, but several members
were we'll besDstIered with ink and
tobacco Juice. Both combaiants after
waid spOlogised to the house.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-12

The hour Of noon having arrive,
the board took recess Until 2"'clOck,
p. M.
OFFICE OF THE c UNITY CLERK. 2P N.
II board reconvened at 2a'clOck D.
M, as PR recess taken. tn, ssme ON
eial persons being present. as At morn
ing session.
Toe board continued andIting e'aims
against The county, the following heirE
allowed aud clerk Instructed 10 draw
warrants for same:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-12

Synopsis Of the Proceedings af the Board 81
Commissioners Of Custer County az the
Regular Meeting. March end 70 7th. 1891
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-12
SOCIETIES

S;sOp m. a. ODD Fellow Hall
AF.AA. M.-Yell0Wstone Lodge, No. ~, ART
nd third Wednesdays.
i. y. o. F.-Caster LOdge. No. 10. svery
9onday a. their hall.
4 O-O. F.-sentinal EneAnFment. No. ., hrst
and third Friday.
-R.d P.-CrnsAder Lodge, No. Z. Thursday
ysnings Al odd Fellows Hall
q. AR-u. 5. Grant Post, No. "a, hrst and
o. g. T.-star Of the West. No "a, ever
Thursday evening. .
eofV-Coi sgaine Camp No. Meets second
dfounhwednssdavs Of each month Al Good ieto'
an Hall
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-12

emmanuel Church (Episc JpaD Palmer st-ssr.
eoblnson, rector.
Baptist Chureh-G. ". EeEman, acting PASTOR
Artaching services sunday AZ n .. M. and p. m
fraiss and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday ~ 7;t5 p.
A cordial Invitation 20 all.
Methodist Chureh-services susday, 10 .. m.
81 NJ. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
Wider Sutting. pastor.
Presbyterian Church-Sorvices sunday, n .. m,
,. N. 7. &. Armstrong, pastos.
Church Of sacred Heart. Cats o. e-seTyhe
sery 6Tst and third SUNDAY Of the n 18th. Hig
naas 1870 a.. sunday school - p. m
Veapsla "a Bsqediotion a. Z. 80 ,. m.
FATHEEC PA NEIrN.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-06-18
s p CIFI Q s .
Valuable Farm for Sale.

A valuable farm, Containing 267 acres
lying on main road, miles from Hender.
son. Is offered for sale. 100 acres open
land, about % in original growth, bal.
ance old field. One of the best watered
farms in Vance ,county-S living springs
on it. Land adapted to any crop grown in
this section. Light gray soil. easy to cul.
tivate, and some of it pronounced as fine
tobacco land as there is in Vance or Gran .
Vile county. Improvements consist of a
1O-rOOm frame dwelling and all other nee
and cow stables. flue curing barns, pacf
house. SC. Fine orchard Of choice yarie-
ties OF fruit trees, apples, peaches, pears
and plums. Half the place is under splpn.
did plank fencing, Saw mill, cotton gin
and corn mill on the place. Is horse power
engine, 60 saw cotton gin, and corn runner
capable Of gringing 10 bushels good round
meal an hour. There is is also good watsr
power and an inexhaustible quantity Of
very fine granite. Healthy location and
altogether one of the most valuable farms
in the county. Good reasons for desiring
to sell. For further particulars parties in.
terested may call on or address
THAD r. MANNING,
APT Henderson, N. T..
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-06-18
The German.

Notwithstanding the bad weather
the largest and most successful german
ever held ia Burwell Hall took place
Friday night.
It was given complimentary to the
visiting young ladies Of whom there
were great number in town, which
was probably owing to the fact that it
was to be favor german. Mr.. n. P.
Strause, who has led many germans
here and who as leader is par excel
lence, led with Miss Addie Balm, of Raj
eigh, and Mr.. f. L. Chavasse and Miss
Mary Da Viga, Of Chester, S. c., as
sisted. The figures were pretty and
entirely new whilst the favors added
greatly to the effect. The Raleigh Or
chestra furnished the music. Mrs. T.
A. Davis and Mrs. Strause acted as
chaperons and very kindly took charge
of the favors. A word of congratula-
ton is due to Capt. G. j. Voorhees, for
the pains he took in his position of
Treasurer. The following couples took
part: Miss Hattie Holcombe. of Dan
Vile, and Abe Strause, of Durham !;
Miss Hayes, of Danville, and II. ?.
Strause. of Durham Miss n. Murray,
of Raleigh, and E. johnson, Of Little
ton Miss K. benson, of Raleigh, and
E. A. Strause, of Roxboro Miss NJ.
Cowper, of Raleigh, and H. W. Fender,
of Louisburg Miss M. Saulsman, Of
Milton, and J. Garden Miss M. Par
ker, of Portsmouth, and ] Davis Miss
F. Carter, of Portsmouth, and A.
Bradley Miss H. c. Neill and R.
Watson Miss P. Hamilton, OF Balti-
more, and H. B. Baker Miss M. Hart
maier and E. Parham, Of Oxford Miss
A. Saunders, of Durham, and L. Plum
mer, of Middleburg Miss NJ. Bum, of
Nash county, and L. B. Gregory Miss
G.. Rowland, of Durham, and W. Whit
aker, of Durham Miss S. Cain, Of
Durham. and A. Harris, of Middle
burg Miss NJ. E. Gregory, of Oxford,
and G. Biggs, Of Oxford Miss E.
Gregory, of Oxford, and F. A. Cheek,
of Oxford Miss Lucy Gregory, of Ok
ford, and w. Clement, of Oxford Miss
NJ. Hughes, of Oxford, and o. S. Smoot,
of Oxford Miss NJ. Wyche and q.
Emery, of Weldon Miss B. Blacknall
and A. B. Cayce Miss G. Blacknall
and B. Fleming Miss Client and r.
B. Kimball, of Middleburg Miss A.
Young and J. Rose Miss j. Smith
and w. E. Massenburg Miss D. Da
Vega, of Chester, S. c., and H. NJ.
Cannon Miss V. Robards and 7. G.
Horner Miss NJ. Coffield, of Hamil-
ton, and E. Stephens e; Miss A. Digger,
of Warrenton, and A. J. Mitchell ;
Miss D. Stephens and w. NJ. Hender-
son Miss S. Clark and H. Macy; Miss
X. Prescott, of Weldon, and H. E.
Chavasse, of Weldon Mrs. T. Fl. Cha
vase, of Weldon, and w. T. Estes;
Mrs. J. S. Burwell and E. Aston
Miss R. Drake, of Warrenton, and c.
J. Voorhees,.
Stags-W. w. Briscoe, of Norfolk
E. Lands, J. Gregory and J. Paris, Of
Oxford J. Kittrell, of Wake Forest
L. Croker, of Middleburg, and W. H.
Cheek and F. G.. Mitchell. c.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-06-18

GREENSBORO 6 ITS the training school
for girls, the Board of Trustees having
decided to locate it there after consider
ing the various proposals from other
places. Prof. G. D. McIver was elected
President, and his co-laborer, Prof.
E. A. Alderman, was chosen Professor
of English. Admirable selections,
both of them, and eminently deserved.
To these gentleman, Prof. Mc1ver
especially, is principally due the estab-
lishment of this institution.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-06-18
PURCELL & ARTHUR.
Surplus. 50 ,9S1 ,233. 3s.

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At is the LARGEST Life Insurance Com
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at is the STRONGEST financial institu.
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Cit is the BEST Company in which to in.
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10.-It places no RESTRICTIONS npon
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LIT Is the SIMPLEST and most conpre-
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1.-THE DISTRIBUTION Policy OF this
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CLAUDE HUNTER,
Agent,
HENDERSON, n. CAROLINA
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-06-18
IT WAS NOT SEVERE ENOUGH

Some time ago the papers reported
that a man named Carr, living in
Pitt county, had been arrested for
cruelty beating little orphan boy.
From the Oxford Day of Monday,
We get the following:
Rev. DR.. Black, superintendent of
the Orphan Asylum, has returned
home from Greenville court and
brought with him the orphan boy.
Hudson, who was so cruelty whipped
by farmer named Carr. The little
fellow has some ugly bruises on his
body. The court fined Carr $5oo,
and required him to pay the boy s1so
and the Orphan Asylum 5000.
The punishment was not severe
enough. A man who is brutality mean
enough to cruelty beat and ill treat
a helpless orphan boy, white or black,
deserves to be dealt with more harsblv
than the imposing of money fine.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-06-18

ONE of the judgeships of the new
United States Court of Land Claims
has fallen to North Carolina, Col. Thos.
L. Fuller of Raleigh, having been
appointed to that position by the
President. There are three Republi-
cans and two Democrats, Col. Fuller
being one of the latter. A better
choice could not have been made.
Col. Fuller is lawyer of fine ability,
and ranks among the first in his pro-
iesslon. As a Judge he will be an
ornament to the bench and a credit to
the county.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-06-18
THURSDAY, JUNE 1S, 1891.
AND THIS IN A CHRISTIAN LAND.

AND THIS IN A CHRlSIlAN LAND.
Talk a bout sending foreign mis-
sionaries. to convert the heather,
but if there is a finer field for such
work, or one where there is greater
need of the teaching of both humanity
and Christianity than is to be found
in Columbus, Ca, we have yet to hear
of it. Here is an item that makes
our heart sink within us. The Atlanta
Constitution says:
Ella Dixon, a frail white girl Of
only fifteen years, can be seen almost
any day working on the changing at
Columbus. The girl was arrested on
a charge of disorderly conduct, and
sentenced to paya fine Of SIS or serve
fifteen days at hard labor. Ella did not
seem to have friend in all the great
crowd of sightseers, SO the fine was not
paid. She was carried back to Jail,
where she began crying, and in a few
minutes the Black Maria was backed up
to the door and she was put in it with
her eyes filled with tears.
Then two dirty wenches and
negro man were put in, and off they
dashed for the rock pile, the negro
women laughing and swearing as they
went.
The Eaqnirer-Snn says that after
the girls first day on the streets, she
was marched to the Jail and then put
up for the night with the negroes,
there being no other place to put her.
She wa. crowded in a hot cell, with
some of the worst characters in the
Jail.
The pity of it is that when that poor
girl is released she will be more wicked
and hardened than she ever was before.
A Jail is poor reformatory for
childrcni
To the dogs with such a law as
would consign child to the chain
gang to break rocks, and thrust it into
prison cell to consort with hardened
criminals. What are houses correc-
ton for?
What if fifteen year-old Ella Dixon
had been guilty of disorderly con-
due" -suppose her offense had been
ten times as great, was it the correct
thing to punish her in the manner
above mentioned? Was that calcu,
lated to make better woman of her
We think not
What becomes of our boosted civ,
ilization in the face of such a state.
ment as this =? Where are the mem
bers of respectable society in Colum.
bus Where are the followers of the
meek and lowly Nazarene whose
teachings by precept and example
were full of love and sympathy, for.
giveness and mercy to such as little
Ella Dixon? Are they afraid of being
contaminated by too close association
with this poor friendless child?
Shame upon them.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-06-18
Our Ringwood Letter.

RINGwooD, N. c., June IS, 1891.
There is no flock however watched and
tended,
But one dead lamb is there,
There is no fireside, howsOever defended
But has one vacant chair.
Little Robert, six-year-old son of
our neighbors Mr.. and Mrs. L. Vinson,
died on Thursday after short illness,
and it is a terrible blow to the bereaved
parents.
Within a month they saw mother
and father buried, having lived to the
common age of life, and now the pet
of the household, the eldest little boy,
upon whom SO much affection and so
many hopes had centred, is taken away.
1t is peculiarly sad. They have the
sympathy of the entire community but,
what is sympathy to dreary desolate
hearts:
Console if you will, l can bear it,
IT'S we'll meant aims of breath;
But not all the preaching since Adam
Has made death other that death.
Your logic, my friend, is perfect,
Your morals most drearily true;
But since the earth closed on his coffin
1 keep hearing that and not you.
Communion in spirit-forgive me,
But l. who am lonely and weak,
Would give all my income for dreamland j,
For touch of his hand on my cheek.
That little shoe in the corner,
So worn and wrinkled and brown,
With its emptiness confutes you,
And argues your wisdom down
We have been having too much rain
for crops though 1 have been shown
tobacco 80 inches across, and it seems
to be growing rapidly.
T. V. Avent, Esq, of Nash county,
says the finest tobacco he has made
any year since he commenced raising
''the weed' was in 1889, the wetest year
in our history. He has AN excellent
crop as usual, and while many have
their weather eye on 1889, he pushes
on and says there is more in the man
than in the seasons and land, and hi
is at least half right.
The response of DR.. L. J. Picot, of Lit
Teton, to the address Of welcome al
the meeting of the State Medical So
ciety was pointed, pithy and appro
pIiate-dn lmpfOmptu eHOrC tnal
stamps our neighbor NJ. D. as an ora
tor as we'll as a skilled physician.
congratulate him and assure him
knew he was man Of brains all the
time and equal to any occasion.
| The article in recent issue of ths
Wilson Mirror, CAT my Mothers
Crave" was touching. lovely tribute
to mans best friend, the dear ole
mother. Though for long years she may
have slept beneath the sod. how We
yearn for the happy post at her side.
| Oh! for an hour in that dear place.
Oh! for the peace of that dear time!
Oh! for the childish trust sublime!
| Oh! for glimpse Of mothers face!
Prof. Ed Norman, of New Windsor
Md, near Baltimore, with his sisters
has returned to his former home, Brink.
leyVille, to spend the vacation. Prof
Norman is at the head of most sue
cesstul business college, and deserves
Instinted praise and success for hi.
energy, enterprise and pluck. May his
future be bright end glorious is the
wish of host of friends.
Hope to drop you an item from
Morehead if professional duties will ad.
init, next week.
G., E.. NJ.