davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-15
q OTHER Sarsaparilla has the
careful personal supervision Of the
proprietor in all the details of its prepa-
ration as has HOODS Sarsaparilla-
Keep Warm.

we nave on hand and constantly arriv-
ing any kind of coal you NAV desire,
Hsndsrsen, n. C. - Wy
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-15
Stable and Fancy Gl0ceFies

Such as Flour. Meat, Meal,
Molasses, Syrups, Sugar, Cof-
fee, Butter, Cheese, Crackers,
Canned Goods, Lard. Salt.
Fish, Hams, Breakfast Bacon.
&C., &c. We keep also Hay
Bran, Shipstufs. and Dats,s
which We sell at lowest prices.a
We buy all our Flour, Salt,
Hay and Shipstgfs ii ca
load lots, and car sell these
goods by the large Of small
quantity at price thai can
not be shaded 81 sIl her
dealer IN Hend
Family tzs<!e l!s
cC1;<sstn<4 49, ~ = Sd S<5< q
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-15
Mr.. Bryan Goes to Chicago.

You don't need to continue dosing with
Simmons Liver Regulator. A dose day
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-15

Hardware, big stock; at
WATKINS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-15
What is

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for lnants
and Children. neither Opium. Morphine NOR
other Narcotic 1t is harmless substitute
for Paregorc, Drops Soothing Syrups and Castor OIL
It is Pleasant Its guarantee is thirty years use by
Millions Castoria destroys Worms and alays
fevershness. prevents vomiting Sour Curo'
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Collie Castor1a reneves
teething troubles, constipation and fatulency
(astora assmilates food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Gas.
toria is the Childrens Panacea-the Mothers Friend
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-15
CastOria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me OF its
good effect upon their children"
DR.. G. G. OsGooD,
lowell Mass.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-15

.Castoria is the best remedy for children OF
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DE-. J. F. KNCHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-15

CastOria.
"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-"
d. A. ARcExR, n D.,
$50. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. 7.
"Our PHYSICIANS in tho children's depart
ment have spoken highly Of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although We only have among our
medical supplies what is'lmown as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that tho
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it."
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPENAAAY,
Boston, Nass
+ ALLEN C. SMITH, Pres,
'urrav Street. New York CITY,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-18

The condition of the mad King Otto
of Bavaria is now merely vegetative. He
is unable to distinguish persons in the
family entourage, and his attendants
have the greatest difficulty in getting
him to take food.
The worlds fair committee of the
house has agreed on a bill for the coin
age of Ii, ZOO, 600 half dollars to be used
in aid of the Columbian exposition.
The provisions ale substantially as out
lined in late dispatches.
+ The rebels in Venezuela won victory
on the 14th. Fighting was resumed
next morning, and, although the
soldiers of Palacio made gallant stand
they we're defeated with great slaughter.
They left great number of dead and
wounded behind them. The rebels, en-
couraged by their sweeping victory, are
now marching upon the city of Bolivia,
which they are sanguine of recapturing
from the government.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-18
May be Happy Yet.

NEW York, June ia rumor was
circulated yesterday that, through the
influence of Mrs. Astor, John Jacob
Astor and James r. Roosevelt, there is
soon to be reconciliation between Mr..
and Mrs. j. Coleman Drayton. The.
rumor goes so far as to say that Mr.
Drayton has visited his wife at the Asto1-
residence on Fifth avenue. Mr.. Drayton
spends much of his time in town, max
ing his headquarters at the. Knicker--
booker Club, although he is seen fre-
quently at the Union Club. The
children are at the Drayton place in
New Jersey.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-18
Against Home RuIe.

BELFAST, June lS.-The great Ulster
convention to consider the negative side
of the home-rule question was held here
yesterday. Work was generally sus-
pended. A resolution was proposed de-
claring that Ulster avowed the fixed re-
solve to retain unchanged the present
position as an integral portion of the
United Kingdom, and protest in the
most unequivocal manner against the
passage of any measure to rob it of it's
inheritance in the imperial parliament
under which its capital is invested, and
its homes and rights safeguarded; that
they would have nothing to do with a
parliament certain to be controlled by
men responsible for the crimes and out
RACES of the Land League, dishonesty in
the plan of campaign, and cruelties in
boycotting the many who had shown
themselves ready to be instruments of
clerical dominion. 1t declares the at
tempt to set up a parliament will in
eyitably result in disorder, violence and
bloodshed, such as has not been ex-
perienced in this country. It announces
q resolve to take no part in the election
or proceedings of an authority which,
should it ever be constituted, Ulster
would be forced to repudiate. 1t ap-
peals to fellow countrymen hitherto in
favor of a separate parliament to aban-
don a demand which hopelessly divides
Irislimen, and to unite under an imper-
ial legislature, in developing the re-
sources and furthering the best interests
of the country.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-18
cHrcAeo mosaic.

\ New York Phophecy---A RIickefinE z
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Move.
CHICAGO, June 1S.-One of the New
York phophets declares that if New York
| casts her thirty six electoral votes demo-
cratic this year the next president is a
democrat. provided he runs we'll else
where. Also, the man who gets enough
votes to elect him will probably be
elected.
| The fickering suspicion that i may be
third man after all is apparently turn
ing into definite belief in the minds of
some of the Tammany hosts.
It seems to have been preconcerted
and go arranged that delegates be early
in the field, and from the undue worry
ment evinced by the huskiness in speech
and nervous twitching of the underlip OF
! Tammany, as it begs the gentleman
from Syracuse to "make up'' and "re-
member that they are democrats that
this arrangement originated in Hills
camp. The excess of emotion is really
needless. Can't Tammany feel, in its
prophetic bones, that whoever the nom
inee may be, all good democrats will
pitch i'll and work for him, ANYHOW? :?
And as for the other kinds of democrats,
when was political pot-hunter of any
school known to forgo the chance Of get
ting at.the heaped up trenchers of pat
ronage? Jast wait until the thunderous
convention is called to order from its
grand and swelling diapason of ..Hill,
Hill, d. B. Hill.''
1t is obvious that the conflict is to be
one of Cleveland against the field, and it
is obvious also that the key to the situa-
ton is in a large measure held by the
state of New York and by the great dele
cation which is to represent it. Hence
the early arrival upon the field of num-
Der of the principal members of the New
York delegation during the last "a hours
has been the chief event
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-18
DEATH IN THE STORM.
From Minnesota to Pennsylvania Life
And Property Losses.
A LONG LIST OF CASUALTIES.
Sixth Month in The Continuation of
Death and Destruction.
THE STORM SWEEPS A CLEAN PATH.
ClOudburst in PennsyIvania Inun-
GATED Scranton and Endangers
Many Lives.

CHICAGO, June 18.-Reports from va
rious points in Minnesota bring accounts
OF the destruction of property and losses
of human life and stock by the storm
OF Thursday. Three children were killed
in Martin county. The list of casuali-
ties in Fairbault county is long one
and hard to ascertain Thus far six
deaths are reported in that county, with
many injured. The destruction of prop
erty cannot be estimated, as the path OF
the cyclone is through the richest farm
ing country. Near Delevan the cyclone
crushed barn belonging to Mr.. H.
Duffy, and passed to the farm of c..
l4ietenberger. The family ran for the
cellar and some OF them reached shelter
uninjured. The storm struck the house
and reduced it to splinters one of the
children a girl of seven, was killed, and
Lietenberger and another of the children
seriously injured. One mile east, the
house of L. Pitcher was unroofed, and
outhouses carried away. Passing on,
the storm swept everything in it's path,
killing three persons two miles further
east. A late report makes the number
killed in this vicinity six, with 80 in
iured.
In the vicinity of Mankato the death
list viii amount to at least thirty, and
seventeen bodies have been recovered
thus far, with a large territory to hear
from. The cyclone was the worst that
ever visited the Northwest. The great
est loss was about Wells and Minnesota
lake.
A Scranton dispatch tells of storm in
Pennsylvania last night which equals
any one of the numerous cyclones of the
past six months which have visited
various portions of the country with
deadly effect. Thursday evening a
cloud-burst inundated the streets of
Scranton, and on the main thorough
fares the water stands from three to four
feet. The flats on the south side are
covered, and the water has risen to the
second story of hundreds of houses.
Fears are felt for the safety of Dun
ning's dam. The lightning, which was
incessant for five hours, struck six
houses within the city confines, killing
three persons and stunning several
more. The trolley wires are down all
over the city, and travel by street-cars
has been suspended. Washouts have
occurred on the Delaware and Hudson
railway tracks, and reports of wide
spread damage in Lackawanna and
Luzerne counties are coming in There
are reports of loss of life on the flats in
the southern portion of the city.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-18
HILL, HILL. D. B. HILL.
The Regular Democracy Will Stand till
D0omSday.
THE SYRACUSE HowLERs GET BACK
They Protest That Hill is Done for aud
Sticking Will not Save Him.
They Protest That Hill is Done for aud
Sticking Will not Save Him.
sAGAcIrY OF THE rAMMANYITEs-
Some Doubts May Exist but the Contin-
gent is Undismayed by Syracuse
Antagonists.

CHICAGO, June IS.-The regular DEM
meeting and declared in formal resolu-
ton their purpose to present the name
of Senator David B. Hill for president
1t is also resolved by the regulars that
they Twill vote for him until he is nom
mated or SO long as he will permit his
name to stand before the convention. -
1t is evident from the delegates having
acted on this matter that they realize
that Mr.. Hill is done for. They were
instructed to vote for Hill. Now they
get together and declare they are going
to vote for Hill in accordance with in
struction. In other words, they resolve
that they will not bolt instructions
The hard-headed politicians who COM
pose the regular delegation are not dis
posed.to do things that are not needful.
They do not waste words or exhaust
their energies in doing unnecessary
things.
1t follows, therefore, that they must
have believed that some doubt existed
as to their loyalty to Senator Hill.
4ACH apparently uCclTcQ ~ COIfluC6 Lil6
public that whatever retrograde ten
dency the Hill movement is evincing
they are going to stand by it. The Tam
manyites are too sagacious to really
fancy that Hill can be nominated at
Chicago. Another thing this declara-
ton may have been designed to accom-
plish is to show the, democrats of the
country that the antagonists OF Mr..
Cleveland are undismayed by the SYRIA
cuse convention. They reaffirm the diff
ferences hitherto existing and insist
upon a fight to the finish. Yesterdays
meeting appears to set at rest those rosy
predictions that Hill himself will in the
interests of peace swing round and put
Mr.. Cleveland in nomination. On the
contrary, the Tammanyites are back to-
the fight again with renewed energy ands
deepened resentment.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-18
The Code ofHonnr

FoRsYTH, Mo-, June l7.-As. a. result
of the feud growing out of the murder of
Sheriff Williams, John Nettleton and
Richard Meyer, two young men, fought
duel with knives near Protein. Both
were fearfully slashed, and died within
half an hour.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-18
Omaha sick of U. p.

OMAHA. June 1.-THE city has voted
by a big majority $3.50, 600 bonds to aid
the Nebraska central road to build a
bridge across the Missouri and 100 miles
north from Council Bluffs. The object
is to give all eastern roads chance to
enter Omaha on favorable terms, and
break down the Union Pacific embargo.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-18
The New York Vote.

CHICAGO, June 1S.-The Times this
morning says: .'The New York dele
gates who are here cannot justly be. ac-
cused of saying one thing and meaning
another; but they would not be. politi-
clans ii they were to publicly declare all
that is in their minds and has become
part of their plans. To this New York
situation there is an inside feature
which will not become apparent for sew
eral days, which is tolerably well under
stood by those persons who have special
opportunities for observing what is going
on, not only in Chicago, but in New York.
There is responsible and authentic in
formation that the New Yorkers have no
hope of nominating Hill. Toinduce the
convention to name David B. Hill would
equal the task of changing the direction
of grayitation. If these New Workers,
as shrewd and eager politicians as any
that are to be on the ground, go into a
hopeless fight for Hill for loyaltys' sake
they will be deserving of no little credit.
1t is easy to see that the day is coming,
and it will be here about the middle of
next week, in which the New York dele
CATION win be called upon to decide asto
to what it is to do beyond Hill. =
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-18

Having dedicated the renlainder Of his
public life to home rule, Gladstone de-
clares the eight-hour question is not one
for him to deal With, but for the men
who are to come after him.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-01
A Lisbon bank in Trouble
An Editor Asks For
Clemehcy.

BRUSSELS, Nov. 2S.-The Information
81 Monetary conference met again to-
day. The latest report regarding the
conference is that the delay in issuing
- the delegates the proposals of Mr..
Alfred de Rothschild, one of the repre-
sentatives of Great Britain, is due to
his asserting last night that the pro-
posals be modified in accordance with
suggestions made by M. Montefore
Levi, the president of the conference,
and other members.
1t is reported that under the scheme
10 be formulated by Mr.. de Rothschild
each government to be represented in
the conference is to be associated in
the purchase of silver to the minimum
amount OF 100000 pounds sterling
and is to take a fixed proportion of
this amount at limit of 43 pence per
ounce, the purchase to be made direct
by the treasures of the various couh-
tries or through the agency of financial
institutions. 1t is expected that the
British delegates will support this plan
In the interest of the Indian currency.
A Danish delegate, who is a mono
mentallist, will propose the coinage
of silver 5-franc, 4-shilling or dollar
pieces, rated to gold according to the
price of silver in the year previous to
the adoption of an International agree
ment, with a seignorage of 10 per cent.
He will also propose the appointment
of a permanent internal commission to
FIX the initial price
Should the price of silver fall to FIVE
per cent b, low the coinage ratio the
commission will have authority to FIX
a new ratio and order the recoinage
of The pieces. These coins will be
legal tender interna tionally, banks to
keep them as a reserve against notes
and to have the right to demand gold
In exchange for them at any time from
the government issuing the particular
coin held This scheme will be the
subject of lively communications be-
tween the delegates, but it will not be
formally proposed until the De Roths-
child proposals are debated.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-01
CHAPTER ".
life iC sweat

my Lord, and gentlemen of the
jury" he said, in the whole course of
my experience in the criminal courts Of
this country, have never risen to adj
dress a jury under more painful feel
ings, or with greater anxiety, than up
on this occasion. There are circum-
stances in the case that, even as they
were developed before the magistrates,
cause me much anxiety; and such being
the case. how much must that anxiety
be increased by the production of this
mornings most unexpected evidence,
by which the unhappy woman at the
bar may be placed in the greatest peril,
and most awful jeopardy. Gentlemen,
l have not merely to deal with the facts
of this case, as they appear in evidence,
but I have to Contend against the
prejudices that have been born of the
peculiar circumstances by which this
case is rrounded-circumstan in
tensifed tenfold by the extraordinary
revelations made in court that day.
When | gaze around me, and see the
numbers that fill this court. feeling with
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-01

"DouuJ no hing" SAID Mr.. Eyre:
there's prof enough IN the fragment
or torn ciothing-ghe hloo is, aine
knife. eXcla m9;i Mr. EVr-: adding ab-
ruptly, 1T Is curious, hut [ could have
sworn | had seen, ana handled that
knife BEFORE. and it corr S.,on,iS exact
~ 10 that stain In the drawer" ne pass
ed his han across his brow. as though
TO DISMISS some haunting thought. tuen
said. "pHt VOu ii come back with me in
TO court? You've heen hero too long
TO m!nI folks knowing it..
I'D rather 60 thousand miles"
cried Frank: ''and the moment all this
is over [ shall leave the p,acA for years.
l can't be any use to you now"
And so You never had nd feeling
for me on my own account" said Mr..
Eyre, then checked himself. and added
grimlv, Il wonder what they are say
ing about me oyer there? Think of
Bushy's triumph! WHAT a fall. Frank
its nothing since she's not here To
see it. The afternoon will he long
one, but | think tomorrow will see the
end: and then-and them
What. Them" said Frank, struck by
something in Mr.. Eyre's tone.
Then [ shall rest. And you'll go
away ana forget; you are only a Ooy yet.
But | must BECOME: | have an interview
to get over, and shall have every cnance.
Don't laugh When her counsel makes
his speech for the defense. And it
DOESN'T matter, pure souls in heaven
aren't plagued with shorthand notes of
a cause ceIebre."
IN go with you" cried Frank. start
ing up. as he thought of Madcap. and
of how she would have scorned him.
had he permitted her beloved to go
forth alone to face his enemies.
will you?" said Mr.. Eyre. looking
at him earnestly. "Well, then. | ac-
cept the sacrifice. | wish them to see
what a man might be side by side with
what he is
And so, when the court reassembled
an hour later, the two men entered it
together.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-01

ing the cases to an issue at this time
On the other hand the defense demand
ed an immediate trial. and this state of
affairs made it necessary for Judge
Webb to either grant the motion or
10 declare the defendants free and
quash the case. There was lively
sparring between the attornys and the
argument on motion of the states attor-
nev lasted well into the afternoon.
There is as much gossip about the
case that friends of Bronson and Lea
declared today that they would prefer
TO have trial rather than see the ease
dismissed without having the evidence
brought out. Bronson has remained in
Waupaca ever since he came here from
the Pacific coast 10 answer the indict-
mant brought against him.
There is as much gossip about the
case here as though the murder had
been committed only yesterday instead
Of ten years ago. Among other things
it is said today that the prosecution
was very anxious to secure the ar
rest before the case comes to time of the
missing man who was indicted by the
grand jury along with tn other seven
defendants and whose name WAS never
made public. A variety of hitherto
unknown circumstances are stated to
have been discovered in the search for
evidence and those who have looked
into the case are agreed that Banker
Mead was struck on the head before
he was shot: that he recovered after
the robbery was committed and CROPPED
about the room leaving the bloody
hand marks that We're found on the
wall The theory is that the robbers
watched him and fearing that they
had been recognized shot him through
the window of the little building in
which his bank was located The
building is still standing just across the
street from the court house and is now
used as a bakery
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-01
AmericAn Vines For Snnin.

MADRID, Nov. 2s.-The Spanish Ag-
rlcultural council is again discussing
means for putting an end to the raw
ages of the phyIloXera in Spanish vine
yards At a meeting of the council
yesterday several speakers expressed
regret that Spanish vine-growers had
neglected to appeal for funds to ena BILE
them to adopt Systematic means to
combat the pest The technical staff
engaged for the purpose of carrying
out such measures has been dismissed
on account of lack of money. Vine
yards covering an area of $50, 900 acres
have already been destroyed and 63, 900
acres more have been invaded by the
pest. The Agricultural council sug-
gests that the only remedy will be
found in the propagation of American
vines