davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-04-14
IMPORTANT ENACTMENT.
OF Interest to the Ira
ding People of this
Commercial Dis

AN ACT TO FURTHER Pro
MOTE THE TRADE OF II.
THOMSON AND PROTEcr
TIE INTEREST or PEkSoNs
TRADING IN THIS MARKET:
SECTION. I. BE it enacted
by the General Assembly of
the People of this Trading
District, embracing Vance
and adjacent counties, That
on and after this date, all per
sons, male and female, of both
races, are hereby allowed to
vote to protect their own fl
nanclal interests and BUY
GOODS at H. THOMAS
ON'S where they can find
the largest and best stock of
Pure fresh Groceries,
General Merchandise,
&C., &C., at moderate prices.
SECTION ?. They shall find
a full and complete line of
Dry Goods, Notions. Shoes,
Boots, Hats, Meat, Meal,
Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Lard,
Salt, M"lasscs, Syrups. Fish,
Canned Goods, Hay, Grain,
Shlpstutfs, &c, the benefit Of
which his customers are en-
titled to at LOWEST PRICE
FOR CASH.
SECTION 3. Buying in car
load lots enables him to meet
all honest competition and
save his customers some of
the profits charged by other
dealers, which he is required
by a strict regard for the wei
fare Of lis patrons and the per
pctuation of his we'll earned
reputation for Good Goods
and LOW PRICES, Ex-
act and Equal Justice
to all and Pal TALLY to
None, 10 do under this act.
SECTION 4. Any person not
complying with section one
of this act shall be deemed
guilty Of negleCting their own
interest by spending money
unwisely.
SECTION 5. This act shall
take effect at once.
Signcdl
H. THOMASON.
Governor.
The PEOPLES POPULAR STORE'
Oppo-ite Cooper's Warehoud
! HENDERSON, NJ
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-04-14

4 weekly Re me of the News, HWmor al
Gene Topics Of the Day.
PUBLISHED :. cry THURSDAY MORNING
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-04-14

pIIiir~ whose names and property APP
pear III he above notice can govern ihrIa-
selves accordingly thrteto. The above
property W II hr sold for payment of taxes
a. annNr So forth
1ni- NJ. !. 'N"2.
j. j. e. ERIN. lax Collector.
tur Town of lirndrt-on \ C.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-25

Only 10 cents per week takes it
or rather, you can take it for IS
cents per week.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-25
ANARCHY MUST RE DEALT WITH,

John Russell Young in the PhilaS
delphia Star; The public policy
which by revenue measures has
raised the wages of labor to the high.
est point ever known, aud at the
same time pays s175, 100000 TO sup
port shipping interests under a for
eign flag to bring weekly thousands
of the most ignorant laborers in the
world, may be, and undoubtedly is,
at the bottom of many of these Ia
Dor troubles. That involves high
questions of public concern, to be de-
termined by legislation when we are
wise enough to look the truth in the
face. For the present we must deal
with anarchy. These assaults must
be suppressed with the iron hand.
This is not land for the torch, the
pistol, or the bomb. This was never
intended as hunting ground for the
miserable anarchists who, driven to
us from the Lower Danube, conceive
themselves to be the divinely APP
pointed enemies of the human race.
1t is not a question of public welfare,
but of the very safety of the people.
There is no Preside, however humble,
upon which the ominous flames at
do not throw a sinister
shadow. For if such things are to
be endured, then no home is safe;
there is no life but what depends
upon the suffrance of the anarchist;
no industry, no thrift that may not
be the fair prey of crime. When
demonstrations like those of Buffalo
are seen in their true guise there will
be a way to solution.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-25
The BUSINESS INTERESTS.

New York Recorder: The Amer
lean who wants free trade should
emigrate to the country where he can
get his fill of it on an empty stom-
ach.
New York Press: Democratic or
gans are in doubt as to whether they
should charge the Tennessee riots to
the Mckinley law or attribute them
to the recent skydoodling of the
planet Mars. This is one of the
hardships of running a great reform
campaign on a strictly wind basis.
Poughkeepsie Eagle: The Re
publicans have done all the tariff re-
forming that has been done since
the war Tariff reform on common
sense principles, with the interest of
American industries in the fore.
ground, and tariff reform as the COW.
ardly euphemism for free trade are
two very different things.
Boston Journal: ''The business
interests of the country are for the
Republican party" says Hon. An
lrew d. White, ex.president of Cor
iell university, The business inter
,sts Of the country were for the Res
publican party in 1888, and turned
he tide of the election in its favor.
They will do it again in 1899. They
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-25
ABANDONING GERMAN SILVER MINES

In consequence of the fall of silver
the Saxony government has decided
not to complete its work on the
Rotschineberger STOLEN, the longest
tunnel in the world. The tunnel was
intended to drain water from all the
Freiberg silver mines and carry it to
the Elbe. The main tunnel is of the
same length as the st. Gothard tun~
mel. It's branches, however, extend
81 miles to its length, making the
total extent almost 30 miles. The
tunnel was begun at state expense in
1874 and after 33 years of continu-
QUE work it was opened in April,
1877. Hundreds of men are thrown
out of employment by the governs
ment's decision and it is expected
that many more will follow, as most
of the Freiberg mines, once the pride
of Germany, have been rendered I'M
remunerative by the fall of silver.
Work in the mines was begun in
1900, and has produced 100000
Prussian pounds, or s5O,0O0,o00
marks worth of SILVER.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-25
ARTHUR SPEAKS.

The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers are holding their annual
convention in Toronto, Ontario.
They were given public reception
in the pavilion, and p. M. Arthur,
grand chief, in a brief address
sketched the history and aims of the
organization. Ho said the policy of
the brotherhood in cases of differ
ences between members and officers
of the companies is to refer to a COM
mittee of adjustment. Every effort
is exhausted before coercion is at
tempted, and with one exception
only during the last twelve years, the
brotherhood has been successful. If
this course were always pursued by
labor organizations there would not
be the troubles and conflicts that
afflict the labor world, and the diff
Guilty at Buffalo Mt present existing
would not have occurred.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-25

be the announcement later of the
intention to give the scheme a fair
trial.
Immigrants have been carried from
New York to Chicago for 81 per
head. To be sure, the reduction was
made in time of railroad war, but
with all our competing lines moving
human freight on that basis and with
every possible economy made, stu
dents of railroad finance agree that
there need be no loss. The travellers
would be obliged TO put up with very
plain accommodations-it's not the
transportation but the elaborate &C
commodations that are expensive.
Americans demand more in this way
than do any Other people, and for
this reason our rates are, with Eng
lands, the highest in the world. Any
hotel proprietor, however royal his
hostelry, will say that if Americans
would be satisfied with only as much
food put before them as they can
eat, he could board them al 81 day
to their satisfaction and his own
profit. It's the frills that count.
Let the railroads go into this
Worlds fair business on the prin-
ciple of "quick sales and small prof
it's" remembering that reducing
rates stimulates travel in geometric
ratio. Let the crowds be handled in
the mastery fashion with which the
French managed the army of tourists
at their exposition in 1889, and the
working people of the United States,
millions of them who would other
wise miss this opportunity of four
centuries, will see the exhibits and
profit by them.-N. Y. Mail and Exc
press.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-25
DENVER & E. P4Su short LINE,
The Building Of the Road a Fact in
the Near Future.
LAS VEGAS TO THE FRONT!

The promoters of the new railroad
have commenced vigorous and de-
termined work at this end of the line.
They have recently had such positive
assurances from high sources as to
the placing of their bonds, that they
are now justified in saying that the
road will surely be constructed if
only the people along the route will
rally in an enthusiastic and concens
trated effort in behalf of the new
road.
Mr.. Horace Ropes, engineer of the
new road, has been engaged for some
time in the work of gathering Stats
tics and facts concerning the road,
and is now preparing comprehen-
sive statement Of the same.
Mr. Norman G. Raft, secretary of
the road, has opened an office for the
road in the First National Bank
building, and is now engaged in pre-.
pairing for publication information as
to the new line, ITS plans, its resour-
ces, etc, and in waking up the cities
and towns along the proposed route
to the immense importance of the
new line and the incalculable ben
efits to be derived from its construc-
ton by the points along the route.
Mr.. Reynolds has gone east, where
he will follow up the advantages al
ready secured, and no doubt clinch
the arrangements recently made for
floating the securities of the road.
The management desires to wake up
the whole line, so that when Mr..
Reynolds returns the whole line of
the new road, from Denver to El
Paso, will be alive with enthusiasm
for the Short Line. Then a concen-
trated movement will be made along |
whole line and if each city and town
will do its reasonable share in sub.
scriblng for the preferred stock of
the road, thus proving to eastern and
foreign bond purchasers the faith of
the people themselves in the future
Of the new railroad, there eau be no
question of the speedy commence
nent of construction. The promoters
declare positively that if the cities
md towns and the people generally
will rally to their support the road
will be built.
The duty of Las Vegas is plain.
The new road is going to be the max
ng Of our city. II construction is
'egun next spring, real estate values
n our city will double and treble in I
ne year. The headquarters Of the t
Dad are now here; the road is being s
romoted by good men, principal /
mong whom are several Las Vegas
Itizens, and we feel sure that every a
ian, woman and child in our city I
i'll unite in enthusiastic and active
lpport of the new road. Talk it up il
~ and night Show your faith in II
Hold meetings and demand the d
Hiding OF the road. Do not rest n,
relax your efforts until work actu- Ell
Iy begins. The Denver d El Paso pl
ad is going TO be built! Las We Ii
s to the front! It
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-25
DOLLAR RATE TO THE FAIR.

The demonstration that a 81 rate
for working men and women, by
train load, from point within a 500
mile limit to the Worlds fair, would
be legal, profitable to the railroads,
and beneficial to millions of people,
has provoked discussion the country
over, in railroad circles, in shop, fac
tory and home, and the outcome will
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-25
Goss Military Institute.

carared school for the higher education The
Der of Boarding Cadets received limited Cultured Home for
boy Development of character specially Physical Culture
Music Oaory and Shorthand included
study Specialists employed large Campus fruit
shade trees Arean Hot and Cold Health unsu
passed Altitude 1000 feet above level Catalogue
COL. ROB'T 8. COSS, a. M.
ROSWELL. N M
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-25
TEE SHORT LINE.

pendent road the following from the
Denver News of Monday is of in.
terest here:
CONCERNING RAILROADS.
Las Vegas has but one railroad al
present-the Santa Fe. In the flu.
ture railway development of this
section of the Rocky mountain coun-
try, however, it is certain to obtain
other lines and to become a compe.
titive point. IT'S geographical situa.
ton, its large concentration of CAPT
tai, and its importance as a trade
center must all combine to bring to
it the rails of other roads. The most
important among the various rails
way projects now before Las Vegas
is the Denver-El Paso Short line, by
which it is proposed to connect Den
yer, Pueblo, Trinidad, Las Vegas,
White Oaks and FL Paso in one di-
rect north and south trunk line. The
importance of this road to,Denver, to
Ell Paso, to the White Oaks region
and to all of eastern Mexico has
been 80 frequently discussed in the
News that it need hardly in this con-
nection be again treated at length.
To Las Vegas, however, its con-
struction will be of special signif.
canoe, placing the city, as it will, in
direct communication with one of
the largest and richest agricultural,
mining and timber regions of the
Rocky mountain country region
whose productive wealth will annu-
ally reach millions of dollars and
whose vast local and export trade
will all be tributary to Las Vegas
business men. No wonder these peo-
pie have ever been active, persistent
and enterprising in the interest of
this short line project; no wonder
they have displayed self
sacrificing patriotism in its
behalf; no wonder they look for
ward to its construction and complies
ton with an earnest realization of
the benefits to be derived from it.
Next to the White Oaks region,
which has yet no railroad at all, the
Denver-El Paso Short Line will ex.
ert a more beneficial influence on Las
Vegas than on any other point, in
its termini which it is pro.
posed the road shall reach.
PROSPEROUS FUTURE.
Brief as is this outline of the ad- |
vantages of Las Vegas as a CONNER
cial and manufacturing point, and |
Of its growth as such, it is still suffi.
cient to indicate to the reader that it |
IS to become city of recognized |
power and prosperity. Its excellent
location; its admirable surroundings;
The rich and productive country OF
varied resources tributary to it; its
ARE and attractive climate; its won
lerful mineral springs; its present
growth and concentrated capital; its
growing trade and manufactures, and
The unity, energy and enterprise of
Is people, all combine to render its
uture one of brilliant promise and
Here must rise a city
hat will dominate all of northern
New Mexico and WELD far reach-
ng influence on the development of
he future state, illustrating in its
growth the best and most progressive
eatures of our western American
ife, and rejecting new fame on the
outhful civilization of the Rocky
fountain country.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-25

A great party is in a bad way
when its only hope of victory is
based on the success of third party
in certain states. But that is the
strait to which the Democratic party
is reduced.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-25

General Weaver and Mrs. Lease
are making a thorough canvass of
Colorado, and it is believed that
their joint efforts will cut HarrIson's
majority down to 10000 or $4,000.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-25

"Ohl That mine enemy would
write a bookw In New Mexico a
letter suffices.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-25

Statesmen WANTED. - Valuable
commission offered; $50 weekly
earned by many of our agents. Sam
Piles free. 20. box 1871, N. Y.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-25

know and hate the double menace
of free coinage and free trade.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-14

Bright's disease and Inflammation Of the blsd
der. I commenced to doctor with our local
physicians, one after another, and continued
this for two years. They did not understand
my case and treated me for most everything:
Somehow or other concluded to try Warner's
Safe Cure. I began to feel easier almost from
the start, and after taking three bottles felt
completely cured
Mrs. w. A. Doran, Moingona, Ia: "Sevou
years ago was given up by my physician that
would die. I had kidney trouble, but thanks
to your Safe Cure, which commenced taking
and was relieved"
Mrs. J. Jones, Murray, Ia: "A number Of
years ago I became troubled with kidney and
liver troubles. My bowels were constipetsd and
severe pains IN my back. tr3od several rene.
dies which heard Of without doing me much IL
any good: finally concluded to try bottle o.
your Safe Cure. began to improve almost
from the start and finally felt like myself
again"
The discovery made by Mr.. H. n. Warner
has been acknowledged throughout both hem.
ispheres to be the only discovery for this great
modern evil now known to the world. Like al
great discoveries, it has had its enemies and
met with opposition, but its marvellous popu!
larity with the public has been phenomenal and
its complete acknowledgment by scientists
and the professions has been deserved II
stands, as 1t deserves to stand, upon plane Of
it, own, pre-eminept among al prominent diD.
coveries for the relief OF humanity and the pho
motion of happiness
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-14
BUILDING 4 HOME
The Way to Select 8 site for , Count

The Way to Select Site for . Country
House
There are no definite rules, Of course,
that will always apply to the selection
of house. Usually 1t should not be
placed exactly in the middle of Z place,
or close to the front. and it should A.
sociate itself in some way with some
considerable plantation of trees that
may already exist
am speaking of considerations that
must be met in . systematic way, and
more Or less in accordance with the
best practice of the art of landscape
gardening. But avoid being too con.
ventionally artistic Use common
sense, and first of all make your
grounds comfortable and convenient;
then do what you can for the aesthetic
The latter may, in your opinion, be OF
the most Importance, but the former,
be sure. will sooner or later. revenge
itself on you for any undue neglect.
l am speaking now of all country
places, meaning thereby lot that may
be only twenty-five feet by one hun
dred feet, or may be five or six acres
In any case you are devising q picture
when you undertake to lay out your
grounds, even in the most simple fash
ion; and any arrangement that will de-
velop and present with the best effect
the most artistically valuable features
should be invariably chosen, though at
first 1t may seem odd, and not in &C
cordance with your conventional ideas
of landscape gardening art. Any evil
dent attempt at mere oddly, is, Of
course, bad, and destructive of the har-
mony OF the general arrangement; but
there may be an unusualness of treat
ment that seems odd, though in reality
effective and harmonious, simply be-
cause it is unconventional
Against one thing let me warn the
reader, and that is the indiscriminate
use of formal foliage or fower.beds on
most lawns They are apt to. lend
garish and vulgar air to tho place.
Close to the house you may sometimes
use one or two of these beds, but their
bright red and yellow colors should be
set little on one side, and not allowed
to glare at one too much. respect
the universal delight in rich color, but
all formal patches of color should be
used carefully and in proper relations
to the whole picture. Parsons,
IT,. in Scribner.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-14

nsed Mankind hAs been gd1e1aoa and4Al
dying from cause far g.cssss ~ sao31pQ
moro terrible than hydrophobia apd Iao0 S309
than consumption. The fsbits OF mod1R it6e!t
the very inventions which have made 2vaazst
ton 20 great. have Grained tie vitsl forces C
lite and undermined tie c1ssr> that sustasA
NE Ten years ago this great tsvta wss resadseo
BY gentleman whose own Me WAS In sore
jeopardy, and the discovery which he has e1ven
TO the world has dore snd 10 doing moro 70.
day TO strengthen the vitality, Lessen suReS,
Ing. preserve the health add lengtheu life tAaa
any OF the discoveries Of the Other great men
above mentioned The discovery referred 70
was made by Mr.. 81 H. Warner, OF Rochester,
n. r.. and IL known In Europe, in America, and
throughout the world as Warmers Safe Cura.
It may pe<hsps be thought that the above -.
sertton Is an extravsgant one, and 10 It would
be Were not the unQuestionable proofs present
TO verify it. Within the past few years The
claims made more than ten years ago have been
admitted by the highest scientific authorities;
both In Europe and America, and 1t IL with
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-14

pleasure that We present herewith some 70.
markable reproduced statements, together with
the faces Of the men who made them.
Kidney troubles, resulting far too often in
Bright's disease, are the great evil Of modern
life. They frequently come silently and unan-
nounced. Their presence far too often il not
realized until their treacherous fangs have been
fixed upon the vital portion Of life. Nothing
can be more deceptive, for their symptoms arc
varied in nearly every instance. Thousands Of
persons have been their victims without realiz.
ing or knowing what it is that afflicted them.
Thousands are suffering to-day who do not
know the cause.
The following outspoken words, however,
show what wonderful things this great remedy
has done: /
Mr.. Albert Cunning, Newmarket, Ia: six
years ago last winter was taken suddenly with
severe pains in my side and back. They con-
tinued SO severe was finally compelled to take
to my bed and called doctor. After attending
me for about q week he advised me to try War.
ner's Safe Cure, saying it had been used with
good results in cases Of kidney and liver trouble
and he could do me no good towards curing the
disease, but only relieve the pain to some ex-
tent became very weak, and my urine re-
sembled bloody milk. After taking two or
three bottles I began to improve, and after
using seven bottles was entirely cured"
Mr.. C. E. Drake, Avoca, Ia: "About nine
years ago was taken with what proved to DO