davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-01
PROFESSOR SMITHS TRIAL.
He Makes an Argument in His Own
Behalg-The Prosccut

C,sc,xyArr. Nov. m-Tbc charges
AGAINST Professor Smith having been de.
cisled sufficient I'm form and effect, the
trial proper began TODAY. The prosccu-
tion beran Inv nresen,inC two publisbcd
articles INV Professor smith. in which he
discussed the ordination vows and free
dom of opinion amopu ministcrs. lie de-
cIares ,herein the nbs,,rlity of expectinc
entire conformi,v of views among minis
ters. lie saws n would be simply nm inn.
possibilitv for every minister 10 conform
10 even the views OF tho ma iori,y of the
GENERAL assembly. ana saws i'm such case a
minister cannot he cxpected 10 90 10 an.
other CHURCH. ns he may he unable 10 find
one I'm entire accord with his views and
to brcak awny md found nnothcr that
would bc schis,natic and sinful, There
are TOO manv sects already. Testimony
on the fir.t charge was not ali i'm when
recess Was taken.
professor Smith admitted TINT he wrote
tbe articles cited and said he i,ad no tes.
timony 10 offer i'm defense. DIR. Lowe of
she uros ecution urged him 40 offer some
th,ne bv nav Of di.avowal what tho conn
S,ittss CHARGED his articles taught. but tho
defendant stood on his rights and said ho
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-01
They Are Cute Ones.

GALVESTON. Nov. 3o.-This morning tho
same Wells Fargo express which
brought bundle Of brown paper from
Koun,z Bros. New York, to tho Island
City Savings bank Of this city. last night
substituted by robbers for $4,000 in good
money. brought similar package from
tho National hank of New York TO Bail.
Huichings & Co.. which should have con-
tained 5.uD
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-01
strayed sheep.
Ispafrh tn fhs Stnniarl.

GREAT FALLS. Nov. 30.-Charles Green.
a ranchman living near Choteau. reports
that Sunday night during a storm . hand
OF 900 wethcrs belonging to Dan
Flowerree broke from their corral aud
driftcd before the wind and snow. A
herier followed the sheep for somc time.
but lost their track. He was exposed to
the storm all night. but finally reached
the camp more dead than alive. No trace
OF the sheep has been found rs yet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-01
Opera House Opening.
spccia. Dispatch to the standar'

Special Dspatch 20 tho standard
LIVINGSTON. Nov. 3o.-Tbe Hefferiin
opera house. the finest in the state, was
formally opened to the public tonight by
the Calhoun Opera company in the opera,
"Said Pasha." More than loo people
were present. many from outside towns
being in attendance. The company 10 an
exceptionally strong one.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-01

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Nov. 30.-The sec.
ond series of rain making experiments By
General Dyrenforth were begun this even
ing. The bombar,iment will be kept up
for eight hours. Four hydrogcn-oxygen
balloons were sent up and ground batter
les opened fire at tho same time dischars-
inu every 30 seconds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-01
THREE DEATHS.


Wood shed.
Special Dispatch to tho standard.
IDAHO Cry, Idaho. via Boise, Nov. 0.--
Dan Coughanour was found dead In tho
woojshcd adjoining his residence in Cen.
teryillc yesterday morning. II is sup
posed that he died Of heart disease while
gathering up an armload Of wood. He is
a brother OF Dan Coughanour of Gold Hin
and is well known throughout the coun.
try.
Mrs. Louise PORTER died Mt Centeryille
yesterday morning.
John Caldwell died ut Placeryille Mon
day night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-01
IN FAVOR OF THE COMPANY.


Land once O6aciais.
Special Dispatch TO the standard
MissorLA, Nov. 3.-A decision Was 10.
day handed down by the register and tho
receiver Of the United States land Office
of this place in the contest filed by w. II.
Haskins against tho Helena and Victor
Mining company TO determine tho char
acter OF 10 acres Of land adjacent to tho
Curlew mine near Victor. The company
contended that this ground was mineral
In character and was endeavoring to OBJ
tain patent for n portion Of the land as
a mineral claim. liaskins contcndcd that
the land was non-minernl in character.
The decision, however. held the land to b
mineral and decides In favor Of the com
pany,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-01
To Telegraph Poles.

SHREVEPORT, La. Nov. D.-Two men,
named Magee and Carmichael. were
hanged to a telegraph pole near Benton
this morning. Magee was charged with
killing Mrs. Linslc, and Carmichael as an
accessory.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-01
HIS PARTNER DID 1T.
NE. Bills Talks About the Failure OF thu
Firm OF which He L. Q Member.

Mt. BIIIS IWIKo ADOuV VuS FuIIufe OF tno
Firm Of which He IL . Member.
TEcUMsEH, Mich, Nov. 3O.-Oscar p.
Bills. member OF the deiunct lumber firm
Of Bills & Koch OF Toledo. said to-day
Mr.. Koch. my Toledo partner, ono Thanks
giving day transferred TO q man named
Lond. Of Michigan. without my consent.
bill Of sale Of the property of Bills q
Koch. amounting to $4,000. Mr.. Lond
was a creditor to the amount OF e69.O0O.
The bank here at Tecumsch is solvent.
l did not open the Ithaca bank Monday
morning because did not propose to le,
the Toledo end Of the business cause q
run on the bank. There would have been
attachments that would have tied US righ,
up. have been sold out"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-01
senator G,b,on'. Condition.

Hor SPRINGS, Ark. Nov. 3o.-The con-
dition of United States Senator Gibson Of
Louisiana, who is lying very III here of an
affection If the heart, is practically un-
changed this morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-01
Minnesota R.,arns.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 30.-Ofilcial returns of
Minnesota: Republicans, Il. .TsG; straight
democrats, iOo,51s; straight populis,s. 20.
4es: populis,-lemocrats, l01, Oh; probibi'
tionists li,U1g.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-01

MosrooMEgY. Nov. D.-kolb has de-
cided no, TO attempt to be sworn in as
governor tomorrow. therefore there will
be- nothing to disturb the Inauguration Of
Governor Jones.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-01
Mrs. Dowty's Cass.
Special Dispatch to the standard.

Special Dispatch to the standard.
LIVINGSTON, Nov. p.-The preliminary
examination of Mrs. Dowty. the slayer OF
Pat Tierney, had to be postponed to-day.
W. II. Dowty, her husband. who 10 also y
witness for the defense, failed to be pres.
ent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-01

VICTORIA. B. G., Nov. 3.-lt is reported
the agent Of the Bank OF British Columbia
at Nelson is defaulter for $4,000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-01
Colorado Returns.

DENVER. Nov. 3.-The official vote Of
Colorado: Populists-lemocrats. 52.9s2:
republicans, Ss,6lA; prohibitionisis, 1,617.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-01
Cans & Klein

MAIN STREET. BUTTE.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-01

LEYS. THE 'SxssttIIs '5xstIs s,oex
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-20

MARION BUTLER, who is now doing
everything in his power to defeat
Cleveland and give North Carolina S
electoral vote over to Harrison, said
this in his paper the Clinton Caueas-
ian, November 5th, 1888, Immediately
after it became known that the Demo-
cratic ticket was defeated:
GROVER misunderstanding:
We honor you more in defeat than
we would in victory, if it were won by
means through which your opponent
triumphed.
Now, what has Grover Cleveland
done to change the good opinion
expressed of him by Mr.. Butler in the
language above quoted? 1t is not
Cleveland who has changed but Marion
Butler.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-20
WHO PAYS THE TAX 2

The tariff tax is the main cause of
the poverty of the people. 1t is the
heaviest burden they have to bear.
And then the farmers are oppressed by
the tariff in another way. 1t fosters
combinations, trusts and combines of
every description, thus forcing down
the prices Of their products of the
farm while they are obliged to pay
higher prices for everything they buy.
And yet Republican speakers would
have you believe the consumer does
not pa! the tax, and the Third party
(mis) leaders tell you there is nothing
in all this talk about the tariff, that the
people are not seriously affected by it.
Is this true? What better illustration
can be given Of the utter fallacy of
of such absurd arguments as these
than the following:
The editor of the Southern Planter.
IN the current number of that mag
azlne, says that recently, while in a
store at Richmond, in which farmers
supplies are sold, the proprietor show
ed him a notice he bad just received
from the customs house to call there
and pay duty of 1860 on some
goods that had cost him ST. 900 in
England. Of course the merchant
added the duty to the cost, thus al
most doubling it, and the poor
Virginia farmers who bought the
goods had to pay the increased price.
But, all the same, Mr.. Harrison saws
the duty On imported goods is paid by
the people of the country in which
those goods are made, and that high
duties redouned to the interests Of the
farmers '-AleNandria Gazette.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-20

THOSE of our intelligent, thought
full people who heard the speeches of
Judge Furches, Capt. Amis and young
Spencer Blackburn in the court house
here Tuesday afternoon, will appre-
ciate the appropriateness Of the follow
ing comments on their performances
by the Durham Snn:
IT the Republican trio now stump
ing the State-Furches, Amis and
Blackburn-will keep it up a. much
larger Democratic majority will be
insured in North Carolina. Such
outrageous speeches have never before
been heard in Durham. They were
full of wild and false statements, and
the most absurd and ridiculous PROPOSE
tons. Doubling people have only to
| hear them 10 decide that Democracy
is right after all.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-20

MANY farmers are looking sad and
demure over the present outlook and
the depreciation in the price of their
products. Farmers, in the near future
look we'll to your ballots. Do you
remember that four years ago at this
time wheat was ranging from 95 cents
to 81 per bushel, under Cleveland's
administration ? You know the price
now. Then cotton was worth more
than E cents a pound and tobacco al
most double the prices that now prevail.
Is there not a cause for this? Who
is responsible Were not times better
during Cleveland S administration than
they have been under Harrison's?
Think Of these things when you &C to
the polls and vote on the 9Th day of
November.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-20
Notice.
Valuable Real Estate for >7Is

Any and all of the lands BELONGING =,
the estates of the late Capt. ID +. Yn,Ir "
|. j. Young and Il. f. Young are for >.I,'
They consist of improved and uninlprnyai
farm lands and town lots situate in anJ
near HENDERSON, n. c. Said lanJS
Will be sold privately for a small c2>b
payment and long time as 10 the balance
at prices greatly below those at ul5r5
they have been held, to effect a settle.
ment and distribution between The deyj>.as
and legatces of Il. +. Young, deceased
They will not be sold at auction. iha
undersigned will take pleasure in show.
ing said lands and answering inquiries Of
would-be purchasers. Ii you wish to huy
any portion of said lands please make an
plication to DIR. w. w. YOUNG
Oct. -, 1892. Henderson. y &
L. II. Hicks, Attorney.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-20

CELL Perkins, (Melviiic d. Ian
don, the humorist, lecturer, journal
list and author, has renounced the Re
publican party and says he will vote
for Cleveland He will be remem-
bered by our citizens as having lee
tured in Henderson something less
than two years ago, at which time he
impressed them with the idea that he
was no fool and now they know it.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-20

T. I. Hicks will de elected to the
Legislature from Vance county. We
are confident of this but his friends
must stand squarely up to him and
work as they never did before. There
must be no indifference, no staying
away from the polls on election day,
no scratching of tickets by Democrats,
if we expect to elect our ticket. Mr..
Hicks candidacy is growing in favor
day by day. He and his friends have
positive assurance of this. As he ex-
tends his acquaintance and the people
become more familiar with him and
better understand the political situa-
ton and realize the necessity af elect
ing good and capable men to offices
of Importance and responsibility, they
flock to his support, and mis- superior
ability is recognized.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-20
Notice..

Under, and by virtue of the n,,.
sale conferred upon me in a tr,.3tei Of
executed on the 3rd day of .JE!y nerd
Hezekiah Clarke and Annie l. CAS- by
wife. and registered in mortgage ~ ms
page 80, in the Office OF the Kcri,.~". !.
Deeds OF Vance county, default bg,I.." Of
been made II payment of Thc drhi, ,rr ,, .g
thereby, shall sell for cash. Ia. .Iied
auction, to the highest h,'dcr. N Il, fanlic
house door in Vance county. y. { -, c, I'M
ETH DAY OF NOV EMBFE l, Z" .ne
real estate described and cnnye,,l -, NE
trust deed, to-wit The tract 81 ;r., 1.'1
adjoining John u. Clarke ami oth.r ives
which the said Clarke and wife rc>iI.' NV, N
which she drew from the estat, ~ Ii'1
father James Fleming also tu..n,. Her
and one-fourth acres at Harris, y a., y \
that said Clarke bought from T. { II11S
riS. Commissioner L. 7. HICKS az
October 10, 1892. Tins.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-20
THE MASK THROWN OFF.
Mrs. Lease, the Third Party Apostle
Advises to Drop Weaver and VOt

Mrs. Lease, the Third Party Apostle,
Advises to Drop Weaver and Vote
for Harrison.
If there had been any doubt hereto
fore as to where both Weaver and
Mrs. Lease stand politically, and the
full meaning of their tour through this
State and other portions of the South,
the mask is about to be dropped so
that all persons may see and under
stand. That they have been working
in the interest of the Republican party
hoping to break the Solid South by
drawing off unthinking men from the
Democratic party, has been evident
from the first. Both know that Wea-
yer has no earthly hope of being elect
ed but enough Democrats may vote
for him to make the election OF Har-
rison certain. This is the game.
Mrs. Lease virtually admits as much
herself. Will Southern white men
longer be deceived and duped into
pursuing the Third party phantom ?
But to Mrs. Leases utterances. Read
the following:
New YORK, Oct. IA special to
the Times from Topeka, Kas., says
The sensation of the day in Kansas is
the interview with Mrs. Lease, who
has been accompanying General
Weaver in his tour through the
Southern States. "She recites the
indignisies they were subjected to, and
then declares that if vote for Weaver
is in reality vote for Cleveland in
this State, her desire is that the
populists scratch their ticket and vote
for the Harrison electors.''
Mrs. Lease is, is next to Jerry Simp-
som, the strongest leader Of the Kan
sas populists, and her expressed wishes
have caused great CONSERVATION not
only in her own party, but among the
Democrats. She comedies every
Southern State to Cleveland, and
therefore, at this late day, indicates
her preference for Harrison. Her
advice will be followed by many, but
at this time it is impossible to say to
what extent.
MRS. LEASE MUST STAY OUT OF IOWA.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, Oct: 15.-Mrs.
Lease, Of Kansas, is booked for num-
Der o: speeches in Iowa. K. G. Scott,
chairman of the Peoples party State
committee, to-day telegraphed her
that if the published reports that she
had advised the populists to vote for
Harrison were true, she need not come
into this State.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-20
WORKMEN ENDORSE CLEVELAND.

ALMlRA, N. Y, Oct. 15.-The sec
ond annual conference of the execu-
tive committee of New York State
Workingmen's Alliance has met here.
Power had been vested in the commit
tee for the selection or Endorsement of
candidates for President and Vice
President of the United States, and
the members, having thoroughly de-
bated the merits and dement's of all
the candidates in the field, decided by
unanimous vote to indorse the Dem
ocratic nominees, Cleveland and Ste
venson. Whitelaw Reid and his labor
record were denounced.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-20

DEMOCRATS have very plain and
simple duty before them. 1t is to
close up the ranks and support heartily
the entire ticket. Every name on our
ticket, from the nominee for President
down to the candidate for township
constable is worthy of the vote of every
true Democrat. There will, therefore,
be nothing puzzling for Democrats
when they 60 to vote. The only
discrimination required will be to be
sure that they select the straight
Democratic ticket to be deposited in
the ballot box. Upon the performance
of this simple duty by every Demo-
crat depends our hope of victory.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-20
r. T. HICKS.
Some Reasons Why He Should be
Elected.

some reasons why he SnOuiu DE
Elected.
There are many good and sufficient
reasons why Thurston T. Hicks should
be elected to the Legislature from
Vance county. Manifold and appa-
rent as they are, few will suffice:
I: Because he did not seek the
office.
2. Because temptation could not
swerve him from the path Of duty.
3. Because he is better qualified
for the position than either of his OPP
ponents
4. Because he would perform his
duties in the interest of all the people
without partisan bias.
5. Because his nomination was not
dictated but was brought about by the
united efforts of personal friends.
E. Because he is absolutely un-
pledged, and would be guided purely
by the dictates of conscience.
7. Because he is man'of ability,
high character and influence, whose
presence in the Legislative halls would
mean more than an empty honor to
himself or the county.
8. Because his knowledge of the
law, sound judgment and business ex-
perieEce fit him for public service o.
this kind.
Q. Because he has been misre pre-
sented and slandered by Eirelings who
would make it appear that he is inim
iCal to the interests of the farmers o,
borrowing classes and would oppres:
them.
10. Because he does not believe in
the principles of monopoly, but stand:
for fair and equal justice to all and
especial privileges to none"
II. Because his sympathies are
with the working men and agricultu
raj classes, and he is opposed to build
ing up one industry or enriching one
set of men at the expense of another
IL. Because he is the ablest and
most capable candidate asking the
votes of the people.
IS. Because he possesses every es
sential qualification to represent hi:
constituents both conscientiously and
ably.
IA. Because he is a faithful FRIEND
and would make an excellent public
servant.
IS. Because Vance county needs
and ought to have the services of such
a man as T. T. HICKS to represent it
in the Legislature Of North Carolina
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-20

Col. Thos. B. Long steps down and
out as the Third party candidate for
Auditor. The Executive Committee
has rendered the nomination to Mr..
F. c. Butler, Of Vance county, who
has accepted. He is good man and
is recognized as high toned CHRIS
tan gentleman, worthy to be associa-
ted with a better ticket and in a diff
ferent cause.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-20
SIMPLY A QUESTION
OF
Dollars and Gents


Sensible people are not
apt to be controlled by scnti-
ment when it comes to part
ing with their hard-carncd
cash-purchasing the every
day neCessarics Of life. The
contemplation of a purchase
resolves itself into a question
of dollars and cents. And the
wise buyer takes into account
how much he can save before
he parts with his money
Knowing this, we merely
ask you to call and
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-20

LET no Democrat be so false to
his party, SO untrue to himself as to
vote for a man simply because he is
his friend or neighbor. II he does not
hold your political views and stand
for the principles you cherish, that
should decide the matter. Do not be
coaxed into casting complimentary
vote. Clear the decks for action and
vote for and help elect your political
friends.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-20

4 DISPATCH from Richmond, Va,
says Hon. G.. W. Thomas, ex-com-
monwealth's attorney Of Henrico
county, who has been a prominent
Republican ever since the war, and
always regarded as an honest, straight
forward man, has renounced his allegi-
ance to the Republican party and
declared for Grover Cleveland. He
says: "Cleveland is the pureSt and
best man in American politics.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-20
EXAMINE OUR GOODS,

Compare prices with Others
and exercise your own Judy
ment. 1t is a question of dol
lars and cents, and We can
make it to your interest 10
trade with us. Here are the
goods to suit you-no doubt
about that. The next thing
then IS look into the matter
of prices. We have no APP
prehension on that point.
Come and see for yourself.
You will find that we have a
large and carefully selected
line of
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-20
Mortgage Sale.

will sell, by public auction, for cash,
at the Court House in Henderson, on the
O'Clock NJ, under a mortgage duly regis
tered in Book No. -, page 431, in the Reg
lister of Deeds office, in Vance county. the
valuable lot situate at the corner of Pop
lar and Clarke streets, in Henderson,
This lot is one of the most beautiful stua-
lions in town, in a good neighborh0od and
directly opposite the residence of Mr.. I.
NJ. Pittman. The lot is 100X20G feet and
has on it a six room, two-Story frame
dwelling. This September 2S, 1892.
JOHN UARGROF 3.
MOrtg&gee.
Pittman Il Shaw AttOrnpYS
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-20
Racket Store.

l have on hand a lot Of ladies' nice
WHITE GOODS sold heretofore at 10 and
IS cents per yard, which Will now be
closed out at l2R cents. \ few nice
LAWNS which l sold at 1213 and 10 cents
per yard now going at 10 cents.
just received Il big lot of both Ladies'
and Gentlcmens SHOES. of the we'll
known CARROLL, ADAMS Il cos
brand in job lots, which will be sold at
less money than any house in town can al
ford to sell shoes, purchased IN the regular
way Come and see.
L have few Ladies' GOAT and KID
in lace, numbers only run to ~, Will
sell at 81 90, worth 81 80 in regular goods.
A large lot of Ladies' nice GRAIN LACE,
numbers to 4. worth $50 OF S1.75 III reg
ular goods; my price only Sl.25. A nice
lot of Ladies' BUTTON, all numbers,
DONGOLA KID TIP worth s. 80 to 50 90
in any regular goods; my price Sl.75 and
81 90 Gents FINE SHOES, guaranteed
SOLID CALF, worth in regular goods
s. 50 my price s.. Also $500 shoe at
81 80; a 81 10 shoe at 81 40 and Sl.25.
A few dozen Gents Standard Cable
Screwed and Pegged high cut light BRO
CANS, worth and sold in regular houses
at s. 90; my price $50.
Call and see that what tell you about
SHOES ARE FACTS, not mere adver-
tisements. can and will sell you Shoes
NS~CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER
HOUSE tsN in the State of North Caro-
lima that buys in the regular way.
Very Respectfully,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-20

SAY, do you love your country and
do you value personal liberty? Then
work and vote for B. H. Bum for
Congress. The defeat of the Force bill
may depend upon the vote of one
man. Let every one, who values his
liberty or Southern civilization, work
for Bum from now until the sun sets
on the 9th Of November.