davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1892-09-21
a GhastIy Find

4 EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Special, Sept. ia
report comes from the town of Wheaton,
Chippewa county, that boys out hazel nut
ting to-day found the decornposed remains
of an infant in box No clue whatever.
New Ulm review., 1892-09-21
New pastnfhca.

WASHINGTON, Special, Sept. 1s. - New.
postoffices have been established at Bay
Lake, Crow Wing county, Mimi, and Colt
amer, Pyatt county, S. d.
New Ulm review., 1892-09-21
THE CRISIS PAST.
The Danger From Cholera De-
clared Now Practically
Over.
Passengers From the Pest Ships
Landed at Camp Low,
New Jersey.

Loon LAKE, n. Y, Sept. 19.-The presi-
dent received telegram tonight from the
secretary Of the treasury saying the chol-
era crisis is practically past, ami that there
appears to be no Longer any danger of a
spread of the disease.
New Ulm review., 1892-09-21
\ TO s.. Paul on Isikas.

CLARK. s. D., Special, Sept. ia bi
cycle party. consisting OF Carl Jackson and
G. G. Griffin. bankers; H. G. Sasse, editor
OF the Clark Rspubjic. and Z. NJ. Ware.
merchant. left here yesterday Tor st. Paul,
which point they expect 10 make Tuesday
next
New Ulm review., 1892-09-21
ResIgns Froln the Monnted Po,ice.

WINNIPEG, Special, Sept. l9.-It is re-
ported tonight that Commissioner Herch-
nler has resigned as head OF the Northwest
mounted police and that lie will be sue
ceeded by Col. Macleod of Calgary.
New Ulm review., 1892-09-21
BUILDING Stone FOR SALE,

The New Ulm Stone Company is ready
to sell building stones ct the Quarry. For
prices inquire of ]. Pfenninger, w. Boesch,
a: Scheil. or Chas. Stolzenberg Redstone.
NOTICE.-The use of land for pasturing
ing of stone is not allowed unless by q writ
ten permit from the company.
NEW UIM SroNE Co
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-20
Suggestion for a Summer Trip.

If you wish to take the trip OF a lifetime.
purchase the low rate excursion tickets
sold by all principal lines in the United
States and Canada via the Northern
Pacific Railroad to Yellowstone National
Park, Pacific cost and Alaska.
The trip is made with the highest
degree OF comfort in the elegant vesti-
buled trains of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road, which carry dining cars and lux
urious Pullman sleeping cars from
chicago, st. Paul and Minneapolis to
Montana and the Pacific coast, without
change, and special Pullman sleepers
from st. Paul and Minneapolis to Yellow
stone Park.
The scenery en- route is the most mapni-
hcent to be found in the seven States
through which the road passes. Beauti-
tul mountains, rivers, valleys, lakes and
plains follow each other in rapid success
sion to delight the tourist, who will also
md interestin the agricultural, mining.
numbering, industrial and other interests
associated with the development of the
great Northwest
The GROWING glory OF the trip through
the Northwest, however, is the visit to
Yellowstone Park, the land of hot springs,
geysers and gorgeous canons, and to
Alaska with it's endless ocean channels.
snow-capped peaks, Indian villages and
giant glaciers.
Ii you wish to investigate this sugpes-
ton further send to Charles S. Fee. Cen
erai Passenger Agent, n. P. R. R.. st.
RAM, Mimi, for copies of the handsomely
illustrated Wonderland" book. Yellow
stone Park and Alaska folders.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-20
HARRISON IS MAD.
And is in Favor of Ramming the Force
Bill Down Our Threats.

WASHINGTON, Oct. o.-President
Harrison has been in furious rage since
the result of the gubernatorial election
in Georgia was known here Thursday
morning.
Prominent Republican politicians
who have called on him during the
last forty-eight hours, say he COM
plains bitterly that the Southern Re-
publicans have duped him by their
representations as to the condition of
political affairs in the South. The
President and his campaign managers
have been led to believe, by the Re-
publicans and their Third party allies,
that effective fusion, such as was made
in Alabama, and such as was contem-
plated in Georgia, backed up by boo
die and federal marshals' galore, would
result in an upheaval in Alabama,
North Carolina and perhaps Georgia
and Tennessee, with straight chance
of winning in Virginia and West
Virginia.
The Presidents head seems to have
been turned by these rose-tinted pros
poets in Dixie, and extensive prepara-
tons were made to break the "Solid
South into kindling wood. The
awakening on Thursday, however, while
bitter, was complete. The scales
dropped from the Presidents eyes,
and, he sent word to the managers in
New York, to dump the Southern pro-
gramne overheard and from this time
on conflne operations and money to
the pivotal States in the North. To
gentleman he said last night that
the only chuckle of satisfaction he
could get out of the Georgia election
was the sorry figure cut by the Third
party.
81 have washed my hands of the
South the President added with con-
siderable temper, it is land Of rebels
and traitors who care nothing for the
sanctity Of the ballot, and | will never
be IN favor of making an active cam
palgn down there until we can place
bayonets at the polls. / am now more
than ever in favor of ramming force
bill down their throa.s."
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-20
TWO SIDES TO THE McKIN.
LEY BILL.
GParsCnS (Kan.) Eclipse.1

GParsons (Kan.) Eclipse.I
Imitation seal saques, advanced 40
per cent. for the poor.
Sealskin slcques, reduced 50 per
cent for the rich.
Woolens, advanced 40 per cent. for
the poor.
Broadcloth, advanced 20 per cent.
for the rich.
Cotton corduroy, advanced ia per
cent. for the poor.
Fine cashmere, advanced IS per
cent. for the rich.
Cotton velvet, advanced 100 per
cent. for the poor.
Silk Innings, no advance for the
rich.
Black alpaca, advanced 66 per cent.
for the poor.
Black silk, no advance for the
rich.
Cotton laoes, advanced 50 per cent.
for the poor.
Silk laces, advanced 20 per cent
for the rich.
Flannel shirts, taxed 100 per cent.
for the poor.
Diamonds, uncut, free for the rich.
Wool hat rust, protected H. per
cent. for the poor.
Snails, free, for the Lord only
knows what
The tariff IS a tax.
Who pays il?
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-20
FROM MRS. LEASE.
She Adds Her Testimony to the
Statement of Gen. Weaver.
National Economist, October Sth.


RALEIGH, N. C., Sept. 25.-The
spirit of lawlessness evoked and fos-
tered by the organized Democracy OF
the towns and cities of the South has
become SO intolerant that it demands
the attention of law abiding, God
fearing people everywhere. Free
speech and a fair count of the ballot
are arrogantly and openly denied.
Within the past few days the Southern
chivalry Of Georgia in the Democratic
clubs OF Waycross, Albany and Macon
resorted to mob violence, and, melted
and encouraged by the Democratic
press of the State, INDUCED in hood
lumiSm and vile language and con-
duct that would put to shame the
natives of an uncivilized community.
At Columbus determined effort to
break up Third party meeting was
suppressed only because the farmers
were in the majority. At all non
Democratic meetings held along the
line of railroads, great crowds of thugs
and rowdies from all the large cities
we are shipped in to create riot and
provoke bloodshed. At Macon the
right Of speech was denied Gen. ]. B.
Weaver, the Presidential nominee of
the Peoples party, and the Young
Mems Democratic Club, 900 strong,
preccncertedly marched to the meet
ing and aided in the disturbance and
abetted the chivalric rowdies in their
disgraceful proceedings. Mrs. Gen.
Weaver, who accompanied her hus-
band, and who is prominent "white
ribboner" and lovely, Christian gentle
woman, was assaulted and driven from
the balcony Of the Hotel Lanier by
rotten eggs thrown at her by the
Macon chivalry. The mayor Of the
city was invoked in vain. The police
stood in with the mob and laughed
and encouraged them.
A committee, consisting Of the
chairman of the Democratic club,
DR.. Numally, of the Presbyterian
University, and the Methodist pastor
lmplored me to address the mob and
quiet the demon that had been evoked,
and lift the odium of disgrace from
their city, but no human voice could
be heard above the roar of the Demo-
cratic wild beasts that held possession
OF the city all night.
At the State capitol the disg -aceful
scenes of Macon were twice repeated
IN the presence of the Governor of
Georgia, and with an organized
police force powerless or unwilling to
prevent lawlessness, eliminated in
trenzled, madly yelling mob. who
would not permit an announcement,
and openly signifed their intention to
suppress free speech by violence. Mob
law Prevailed, and that demon of
intolerance that prompted the frenzy
OF Sumpter and brought the despair of
stalk through the city of
Atlanta. That the shedding of in
nocent blood might be averted Gen.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-20

WHEN men refuse to attend politi-
cal gatherings unless they are to be
addressed by speakers of their own
"faith and order," it is simply i'm
possible to reach them in the usual way
of conducting campaigns. Then there
is but one way to get at them and
that is by one neighbor talking to
another. Let's adopt this plan and
leave no opportunity unimproved to
do good and effective work for the
Democracy in behalf of good govern
ment and personal liberty.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-20

Drunkenness or the Liquor Habit
Cured at Home in Fen Days by Ad-
ministcring DR.. Haines' Golden
Specific.
1t can be given in glass of beer, a cup
OF coffee or tea, or in food without the
knowledge of the patient. 1t is absolute
ly harmless; and will effect permanent
and speedy cure, whether the patient is
moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck.
1t has been given in thousands of cases,
and in every instance a perfect cure has
followed. It never fails. The system
once impregnated with the specific, it be-
comes an utter impossibility for the liquor
appetite to exist.
Cures guaranteed. 4S page book of par
ticulars free. Address the GOLDEN SPE-
C1F!c COMPANY, 1s5 Race street, Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-20
BARNES. STAINBACK & CO.,

Weaver and his party left the State
yesterday to resume the political cam
paign in North Carolina and Virginia.
The political lines in Georgia are
tightly drawn by the so-called Or
ganized Democracy, in the cities as
against the populists of the rural popu-
lalion. As IS per cent. of the popu-
lation of Georgia are agriculturists it
follows that they are demanding
cessation of the reign of terrorism and
the suppression of lawlessness. With a
fair count of the ballot this fall the
death knell of Democracy will sound.
Mrs. MARY LEASE.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-20
MONEY SAVED Is MONEY MADE,

save 70 to 5O cents every dollar you spend
write for our mammoth Catalogue, a 6O0-page
oook, cont aiming illustration and giving lowest mar
Hacturers' prices, with manufacturer discounts
and imported into the United States Groceries,
Household Goods, Furniture, Clothing, Ladies':
and Cent? Clothing and Furnishing Goods, Dress
Goods. White Goods, Dry Goods, Hats, CABS
Boots and Shoes. Gloves, Notions, Glassware,
Stationery, " atches, Clocks, Jewelry Silverwsre.
Buggies. Whips, Agricultural implements, etc
on receipt Of rs cents for expressage We are The
only concern which sells .. manufacturer prices
allowing the buyer the rame discount that the
manufacturer gives 10 the wholesale buyer ave
guarantee all goods a. represented; IL not found
90, money refunded. Goods sent By express or
freight, with privilege of examination before pay.
ing A KARPEN CD
100 Quincy Street, Chicago, III.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-20
AS 1T WILL RESULT.
The Winston Sentinel gets of tho TO
lowing:

The Winston Sentinel gets of tho fol.
lowing:
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
DONALD Balm.
ELIAS CARR.
r. NJ. FURMAN
OCTAvIUs COKE.
j. &. SCARBOROUGH.
F. I. OSBORNE.
6. A. SHUFORD.
RUFUS DOUGHTON.
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
DAVID NJ. FURCHEs.
II. &. DOCKERY
JAMES NJ. MOODY.
RUFUS ANS.
f. G.. PERIsHO.
THOMAS PUREELL.
W. L. GRANT.
Seeing the above in the last issue of the
GOLD LEAF suggested the following COM
bination as appropriate. There is negro
at the top and negro at the bottom and
negro all the way through. XY.Z.
VANCE COUNTRY THIRD PARTY TICKET.
A. p. EATON.
7. Il. HESTER.
4. L. GARRETT.
>. u. SATTERWHITE.
II. B. EATON.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-20
Bucklens, Arnfca Salve

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblaians
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
Box. For sale by W. 7. Cheatham, Jr.,
druggist.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-20
THE GOLD LEAF.
HENDERSON. n. G..
WHERE is MR.. LEASE.

From lie New \ DIRK SUM-
There is Mrs. Lease of Kansas,
With her patriotic soul,
Inspired 10 rcieSS effort
To reach the destined goal,
To save this grand republic
From rain and from wreck,
And throw the yoke of tyrantS
From off is plastic neck
But where is Mr.. Lease?
There is Mr. Lease of Kansas,
\ woman great and good,
Who fights tIr cOuntry'S battles
As every oman should:
Who lifts he voice in speeches,
Who strug lies day and night
For liberty and glory
And maint nance of right;
But 'vnCre is Mr. Lease
There is Mrs Lease of Kansas,
Whose hes 1t is in the cause
or higher leC latiOn,
OF diSinfeeted laws,
OF politics made better.
OF duty's great behestS,
OF national salvation
And mankind truly blest;
But where is Mr.. Lease?
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-20

A writer in the Horseman says that
pug-dog has more endurance and
patientsce than any other kind of dog.
That is why it permits a woman to
hold it in her arms four hours at a
time and talk baby-talk to it.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-20

Since so many records of speed have
been broken the autumn girl who thinks
a fellow israther fast tells him naively
that he is "just too to''-2:o2.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-20

We have speedy and positive cure for
eatarrh, diptheria, canker mouth and
heauache, IN Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. A
nasal injector free with each bottle. Use
Il II you desire health and sweet breath.
n nrice QUO. Sold by W. W. Parker, druggist,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-20

Corbett his sold right to a wills
key firm TO me new brand after
him. No doIDt it will be good
liquor to make strong punches with.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-20

y long face in church and short
measure in trade are two things that
never help the cause of God bit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

Rains Cause Washouts ON Railroads and
Rivers to Overflow Their Banks.

Rains Cause Washouts ON Railroads and
Rivers to Overflow Their Banks.
NEW ORLEANS, July 9.-The Picayuae's
Meridian, Miss, special says: The ninety-foot
bridge across the Okitibecha creek on the Ala
bama and yicksburg railroad, Ave miles from
Meridian, was swept away yesterday by the
freshet, together with several miles Of track
Under the most favorable circumstances the
road could not be rendered passable in less than
three or four days.
The northeastern bridge over the San creek
is very rhaky snd will likely 60 before morning
The Alabama and Southern have q washout
north Of the city. The Mobile and Ohio have
serious washouts both north and south of here
and no trains are running.
Greeks and rivers are OVERLOOKING CROPS are
being destroyed. Heavy rain IL falling nov.
The Times Democrats West Point Miss,
special says: 1t has been raining here since
Monday morning and yesterday and last night
the rainfall was greater than has been known in
this country for years. being nearly fourteen
inches in the past two days. The rain has been
general through north Mississippi. repeti-
ton Of the April food or even worse il looked
for. The rain has not ceased all day and at this
hour is coming down in torrents. The outlook
Is very gloomy.
The Times Democrats vicksburg. Miss,
special says: General and persistent rains are
reported throughout north Louisiana and the
fazoo Mississippi Delta with great injury to
crops.
Rev. Chas. johnson, John Farris and John
Miner, all negroes, were arrested upon suspi-
Cdon that they were connected with the Smith
Tooley gang. johnson IL prominent preacher
and his arrest creates Q sensation among the
negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS BURNED.
The Most Disastroas Fire in the History Of
sc. Johns, n. r.

The Most Disastroas Fire in the History Of
st. Johns, n. r.
HALIFAX, N. g., July "A dispatch from 81.
Johns this morning states that fire has destroyed
the parliament buildings.
The most disastrous fire in the his .ory Of 81.
Johns, N. F.. broke out yesterday afternoon
during heavy northwest gale. It originated
in small wooden building on Long Hill near
the top Of the mountain. The insufficient water
supply at the heights, where the fire originated,
gave the destructive element full play and its
furious progress was practically unimpeded.
The high wind carried live embers in every di-
rection and soon the flying CONGREGATIONS were
spreading destruction. threatening flames swept
toward the hArbor, licking up everything in It's
wide swath.
The Masonic Temple, the Methodist College,
Cover Street Methodist Church, the majestic
cathedrals Of the English and Roman Catholic
Church, the finest places of worship and built at
a cost Of over $500. 900; the Orange Hall, the
palace Of Bishop Jones, the st. Patrick's Hail,
the Christian Brothers School, the Presentation
Convent, the supreme court building and police
headquarters, the government Offices, Govern
ment Savings Bank, the Presbyterian Church,
everything In the path Of the flames was con-
sumed.
The whole center of the city was one mass Of
ruins. Not u building in the path Of the de-
youripg element was left standing. down to
Water street, where the great stores, fish ware
houses and wharves soon yielded to the flames.
At 8 o'clock the telegraph and cable were
burned. 1t is impossible to estimate the loss,
but over 5000 people are homeless.
The last great fire was in 1s46, when three
fourths Of the city was destroyed.
At last accounts 600 buildings had been de-
stroyed and six lives had been lost. Much suf-
fering exists among the people who are made
homeless and the mayor has appealed to other
cities for relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
THE poa.lCE CorRr.
Minor Case. That View H~.rd nv Juas.
Miller To-day.


Miller To-day.
William Backner. a Young colo-ed man. 49,
euaed Alice Washington Of deceiving him snd
be undertook 20 correct her by the ~ Of g~r-
soosl violence. Alice Thought she was net -
ceivins love taps when the weight Of wlliasns
hand fell upon her. and she oAs-cd
ms arrest Oh warrant sunrn
out IN the Police Court. In
addition to having him arrested Alice probably
knew that he would got sI.25 a. a wiii.e--.
Judge Miller he~rd the oass this morning ard
sent the young man down Tor one month.
Richard Lee, coloncd man who some wears
aEo tock INTO himself q better half was in she
toiis Tor alleged failure % love. cherish ard
protect her.
Rsrri~tt tcok him for better or for wc,-. -
snd she thinks she got more wor~e than better
II Sork and support him" she said. s'and G, ugv
time get money he beats me and makes me
give il 70 him"
Docs he work.
NO, sir; do the work"
The husband chained that he worked When he
could get it
When do you get it2
About three days week
You can 10 20 jail for thirty days," -aid ne
day each week I"
Henry Williams and Mary Butler next ap-
peared 20 have their trouble settled. They upss
at the flying horses In South Washington iast
night ard had . row. The woman charged Inst
Henry struck her with a stick
Henry was sworn in his own behalf and he
made a lengthy speech tn the Jury. lie I'D
NAT ne was talking b. some girls when Narr
Butler, who IL married woman called linn
away. He asked Der what he had 10 10 Win
MIN and told her she had better go home 90 her
Il don't have ,,o,h;,,. A. a ..-..l - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
cHKERED DIR. pARxHURsr.s NAME.
The Society Of Christian Endesvor In s.
sioa In New York Today.

The Society Of Christian Endesvor In Ses-
siea in New York Today.
New York, July 9.-"Missionary morning. A."
as the third days session of the Christian En-
deavor is called, opened at $50 with q prayer
meeting conducted by E. 8. Miller of Port
land, Greg, president Of the Oregon Christian
Endeavor Union.
At O'Clock the large hall was again filed
with Christian delegates. DR.. Clark introduced
the Rev. Josiah Strong, secretary Of the Evan
gelical Alliance, who addressed the meeting on
the subject Of 'Our Own Country for Chris
tians." The speaker said there was
what Was accomplished was the result Of hard
work and determination to extend the ramifi-
cations Of the Christian Endeayor unions. II
was also q source of congratulation to witness
the cheerfulness with which what sometimes
appeared to be unsurmountable work was taken
hold OF by young and old and satisfactorily dis
posed Of.
The speaker dwelt at some length on the
amount Of good work yet to be accomplished in
the direction Of home missions, and exhorted
his hearers to redouble their efforts in the good
work still before them. and permit no OBJ
stacles to stand in their way 80 long as their
efforts were in the direction of benefting man
kind.
There should be more heroes like DR.. Park
hurst, i" said DR.. Strong. The remainder Of the
sentence was lost in q deafening round Of ap-
plnuse. The delegates had evidently heard Of
New York's practical reformer, and many Of
them have cast curious chances at two now
deserted houses across from the garden at 81
and 50 East 9th street, which DR.. Parkhurst
closed up after witnessing the notorious
circus
DR.. Strong said he believed in practical
Christians. He thought the Christian Endenv-
orers had been doing grand drill work" for the
last ten years and 1t was time for them now to
take the field. He intimated, although he did
not say so, that the endeavorers should do some
Parkhursting themselves.
The delegates sang Revive Us Again. and
Rev. r. g. Murphy OF Philadelphia delivered an
address on '.Proportionate Giving TO God"
He talked ffty-fve minutes. He was fol-
lowed in twenty-five minute address on
Systematic Giving to God" by Rev. LEROY
8. Bean Of Gorham, Me. Then there was more
singing and Robert z. Speer OF this city. presi-
dent OF the Presbyterian board of foreign mis-
siOns, conducted an "open meeting" on what
is Your Society Doing FOR Missions3'
The meeting then adjourned few minutes
after II O'Clock. There will be no session in the
garden this afternoon or evening. A Junior
to be held at the Broadway Tabernacle. 9Th
avenue and 34th street, at $50 o'clock this
afternoon.
Denominational rallies will also be held dur
ing the afternoon frJm 2 to $50 O'Clock at
different churches in the city. number of
committee conference will be held during the
afternoon. The special conference Of officers
OF state, territorial, provincial, district and
local unions Is to be held at the Y NJ C. A.
Hall at pm. The evening is to be devoted to
reunions and social receptions.