davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-24
TAR HEEL NOTES.

COndentiOns from Onr state Ex-
changes in Line or Two.
The New Berne Oyster Fair
opens next Monday.
Stanley Creek cotton mills
will be in operation in three
weeks.
A number of towns are re-
porting counterfeit silver half
dollars.
Raleigh wants a new city
clock That's one thing the Raj
eighties want to strike.
Oranges are cheaper in Raj
eigh than apples. We raise
apples in North Carolina, too.
In the Winston municipal
election Tuesday the straight
Democratic ticket was success
full.
1t is proposed to have a SWIM
ming school at Merehead this
summer conducted by a comps-
tent instructor.
The rumor that Chief Justice
Merrimon, of the North Caro-
lima Supreme Court, will resign,
is authortatiyely denied.
Adam Huffman, a Davie coun-
ty farmer. was caught under a
large log he was attempting to
cut off, and was crushed to
death. @.
James Hodgin, a prominent
tobacconist of Winston, and
one of the firm of Hodgin Bros.
~ Lunn, died at 1880 Tuesday
night at Salisbury.
Two men-~one white and one
colored-roofing Wadsworth's
big stables, in Charlotte, fell
to the ground Tuesday. Both
badly hurt.
The residence of ]. r, Will
hanson, of Franklinton, was
totally destroyed by fire Tues
day morning. The furniture
was saved. Only $500 insur-
ance.
The last issue of the Wilson Ad-
vance was l2 pages, well print
ed and contained several whole
page advertisements. 1t was a
credit to the town and the big.
gest sort Of credit to the edi-
tor.
CharIotte's Chamber of Com
merce gave Joe Caldwell a
flattering reception Tuesday
night. 1t was an interesting
affair. Charlotte knows when
she gets a good editor and she
treats him royalty.
Dollie Thompson, a white we-
man indicted for infanticide in
Granville, was captured Mon
day near Banks Chapel. The
Day says she is in feeble health,
evidently caused by exposure
while hiding in the woods.
The Charlotte Chronicle says
the new convent to be built al
Belmont, by the Sisters of Viii
mington, will be exclusively for
girls. An architect from Rich.
mond is there now making es-
Inmates.
The Charlotte News has i'm
proved its news service by add
ng the Associated press tsle
grams. While brother Wade
Harris and his excellent daily
are climbing the ladder of use
fulness, we hope his pocket,
are loaded down and bulgint
out with silver dollars.
The News says Miss Lou De
weese, a young woman from
Cabarrus county, was founC
dead in bed at a house on DIR
w. W. 0rr's place; a few mile
east of Charlotte Tuesday morn
ing. Ii was clearly sviden
that she died from natura
causes, but under very sad cir
cumstances.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-24
HAM NORTH CAROLINA WEDNESDAY FEBRUAY 24 1892.

comes from those whose veraci-
ty and honor are above suspic-
ion. The man who can bride his
tongue and keep it within proper
bounds, displays wisdom in the
superlative degrees and avoids
many of the unpleasant predica-
msnts OF life.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-24

well, Deanis," said the
Judge, $50 you've had the grip.
Heard y6t- had a bad time!"
IT'S a terrible disease, sir,
sure enough. l thought l would
never get over it. Sure l was
sick fifteen days after l got
well, sir"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-24

THE Senate Committee Of Ag.
riculture proposes, IL the con-
sent Of the Senate il obtained,
TO appoint sub committees to
make a general investigation
for the purpose Of ascertaining
the present condition Of agricul.
ture In the United States, the
present prices of agricultural
products, and If there be any Of
which the prices are depressed,
the cause Of such depression and
the remedies therefor.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-24
domestic Item

Mr.. Sparkley-Well, Johnny,
what do you think of me?
Little Brother-I dunno. Pop
says you are gOot for nuthin'.
Mr.. Sparkley (chagrined)-
Oh, indeed; and what does your
sister say of me:
Little Brother-Oh, sis say:
you're good for the oysters af-
ter the show.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-24

INDEcoRoUs manners in a
public gathering have a great
deal to do with making people
think. They think hard some
times-and they think such con-
ductiin men and boys are the
biggest kind of a nuisance.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-24

The largest farm in tho world
Is said to be in Louisiana. 1t is
25xlOO miles, and embraces L.
COO. 900 acres. 1t cost $50, 900 to
fence il.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-24
Finauci"r.

al don't believe the richest
people do always be the hap
piest, Mrs. O'kans. That
thrus for you, Mrs. Callahan.
have been havin' some expert
ence in that way meself lately
Me ould man had his pay raiset
from two pound to three pounC
a week, an it's sorely perplexet
/ am some weeks TO know wha
TO do wild the extra money"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-24

"A thing cannot be low and
yet be refined" Sugar can.
Sometimes ell that our good
resolutions need is a little muci-
lage.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-24

One hundred years ago there
were in the south 81, 4,25s negroes
o every 100000 white peoples
oday there are but N,476,-Ex,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-24

DURHAM's new hstel, if all
plans are carried out, will be a
thing of beauty, and it is a self
evident fact that it will be a
Joy forever.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-24

At first O child wants the
movu. A little later on hs
wants the earth.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-24

"Brains will tell" So will
the little brother hidden under
the sofa.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-24
Stmh ENDS 81 Thought.

Prosperity kills more men
than adversely.
Wealth has more wants than
poverty.
Possession doesn't always
bring peace.
Those who give the most ad-
vice take the least.
Gold is the god of unrest
Detroit Free Press.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-24
4 Sure Sign.

First servant Girl-The mis-
sus has been giving it to the
master this morning.
Second Servant GIrl-Hew
do YOU know:
+. 5. Gle just kicked the
cat as he came out of her room.
N. Y. Press.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-24

Obnoxious as t1ls pawnbrok-
er's business is it has some re-
deeming features.-Frank Fl.
Stauffer in Kate Fields Wash
ingtOn.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-07-28

oes gln9rlfies iib nuibielten; ba lie Ter.
ner ibr 9eben ibrer ipe5ielIen 2lrbeit
geiuiomet, 10 rdttcn lie ein 8edt, glr,
belt 81 uerlnn9en 9egen anSemeIiene 8es
Sablung, luelbe lie bDhitens ourd)
lb,edtes 8erbalten bdtteu uerlulrteu
ICllcn. Sene arOBeu 5ab,itbeiiBer miiBz
ten in Gigentbum ben Rs6teu Sener
unterlucrieu, obne oeren 2lrbeit jenea
Gi9entbum werthIos iein piiroi, uno Die
9lrbcitgeber miiBteu iit bns Jleft NAB.
ren, nldt mebr ais elnen anltdnoi9en
&ortbeil 81 erSielen. Ger 2luswe9 aus
Der SdWieri9tcit lie9e bIerin allein.
Sie tonneH Die 5ra9e nift erleei9en,
iuenn Sic iaoer, Die Gnrue9ies bdtten
oaS Rett, ibre Qeute nad Belebeu an
Sultellen." 9erartige peraltete@emeln-
plGBe b1tteu feline 8eoeutmo mebr uus
ter ban mUoeruen 8erbdltnilieu. 3ieie
gruBen GtablIHements miibten nIe Di'
ientlide GinrIhtun9en bebnnoelt per'
ben, ipelhe ben 0iientliden Serpilih'
tun9en 10 gut unterlioen, iuie ]. y. bic
Giienbnbnen. Gr eriu6e oaber ben Ses
rat, benz bon ibm Su ernenntnoen 9Ius,
iduiie iOl6e @allmaften 5I perleihen,
wOourd oerielb: in ben Stanb 9eiebt
piros, Der 5rase aai ben @runO gu
9eben unh ben 9ern oerielben az er.
sennen. Guf ieoer Stantss uoer Bun
oesre9ieruns latte oieies Slut, bis Die
glitiel Sur geilesuns cieier @irren er
ib6pit ieien.
Sn tieiem S6peisen iuB Der Scuat
bo, nls 9almer ieine &eoe nit ben
@orten ihlUB: v9but es, id beihwD'
re Gud, - Ooer Der 8irsertrie9 piro
iiber Gud tpmmen."
3ieier @arnunssrui pirb nidt per,
sebens I'M Seunt ertlunseu iein unb
pOlen mir bofien, baB er bsber;ist
piro; bas Blut, bas III Someiteao ses
ilOiien 1T, ipdre ounn seiilbnt.
IS. g."
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-07-28
1lro dI Iru-1 1tntrd1ai,.
2lttcntat auf s.. &. Srid, ,

Den &rdiioentcu Der GcrncgieSteel GC
@iitSbnyg, &a. %. 9uli. Ge9en :
llbr gto6mittass betrot Ell i6Iantel
brnuctter Wiann pas Chronicle 9ele
graph 8ebduoe mo iubr nit Dem Gle
unipr ud6 Dem ietiten Stpdluert, ipr
Die Giiicc uOn 6rif iid beiinoet. Ger
51a uprber mar ibm cine gluoierj pera
luci0trt mproeu, bod oicieS gtal llcf
6rld ibn Dor. 9em Glepatormanul
iieI bns lu:loe, unrubi9e gSelen oes
Wtannes aui. 9aas orlnnen SwIi6cr
peu beoen WtGnnern li6 Sutru9, ut bls
lett nod nl9t betannt, bod cine gRlnu'
te ipGter ert6nte ein $iltolenl6uB, ipel'
dem in i6ueller SteibsniOlae orei nnoe'
re iOl9ten. Gin Glert ianb 5rid blut'
iibcrltrdmt Dor, nit eiierner Sano ben
Moroer icitbalteno. 7ieier rib iib uOr
icincm Spier lbs, aber, ltatt Die 8reppc
biuabSucilCu, ill9tete er in ben Glepa'
tor, no er leitSenommen wnroe. Als
Die &oli;ci mit ibrem bleid en- 5itternoeu
uno bluiuberltr6mten Geidnsenen aui
Der StraBe eri9ien, pOllte iid) bic bort
an9eianlmeite Miense aui ibn itiir5cn,
nm ibn 81 lpn6en; init sroBer @tiibe
wuroe er inter ben3ooesbrObnnsen Der
Wiense natb ssr GENERALIZATION sebra6t.
Gr CAB iciuen 0amen OILS SIleranoer
Srrtmann an, 1T ein ruiiii6er Suce,2
Sabre alt. llumittelbar nod benz vt
tentat eri6ien 8r. 2it9fislb, nm Dem
i6wer perluunbeten 5rid Die erite SIlie
i'll 3beil iperoen 81 laiien. SbipobI
iebr seidwadt pom Slutuerlult nnb
arpBen S9merSen, blieb q bod beiiSe-
mnbtieiu. Gs ltellte iid = ,sraus, oas
er pOn S6ullen 9etrofen mar. Cine
sugl mar in oas rehte Sbr seornn'
gen, clne Sweite in ben pals uno Die
lebic i'll ben 8iIten. gluBeroem bate
er e,ne tieie Meiierluunoe i'm 9iiiden.
Gic Nel5te bielten ielncn 3uitano iir 10
gciaLriib, bnB ein 6prtl6aiien ces
8erwunOcten unm0Jli6 i6ien. Or.
Soici 3iyOn, elmer Der beriibmtelteu
GcrSte Der Stnbt, bOiit uui Die 0ene'
lung oes Ssrwunoeten. Die HOlijei
iano III cem Wtunbe oes Wdrcers Swel
tlelue 2p5amItpatronen. Gin Sad.
ueritauSiser ertldrte, oaB oieielben, OF
pu6l Sersmunn iie eiiris taute, lu0ol'
&C zines tlemeu Seblers nidt egpluoir'
ten.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-07-28
Giur hlutise - ahrr rinr rrn-
ltr IrtJrr.

Die 8Orsanse in ben Gilen &eglo'
nen 9enniplpanieus baben oas @unoe,
bsuirtt. SaB urplOblid @iele, bic biz
beute iiber bic nabren llrlaben unierei
ioSialen 3uitdnoe nit glinobeit seidla'
gen maren, lebeuo seipcrcen iine. 9ei +.
te, bic seitern nod iiber Die 5oroerun'
qen unperldGmter Irbelter rdionirten
Die in benz aapital bic alleinige StiiBs
Der meuihliben @eieaibait iaben, er'
fl1ren beute aui oas allerbeltnnmteite
oaB ben Mrbeitern unre6t selGebe ,unt
oaB ss aui ale Sale anbers tusrber
miiis. Die @eiammtpreiie bes san5er
9anbes uerli6ert bies nit benz 0ruit'
ton tisiiter leberseusuns NIB erseb
iih in 2obpreliunsen iiber bas tapfer,
unb ritterlide 8erbalten Der arbeiter'
i6aaren Benniplpaniens. Mande Sci
tunssn iinb earunter, oeutide unb eng
lii6e, bic aud friiber i6On fiir bie&ed'
tie Der Grbeiter einsetreten limb uno BIZ
iih bafiir collegiate Seitenbie5e, pi,
rIpjialiltiId anssbaudt", nanardi'
itlI6 aeidrbt" &c. &C. seianen laiien muB
ten; fir bieie 1T es beuie cine @enus
tbuuns su ieben, baB au6 enolid eiu
nal Die iosenannten y8eltrerbeiierer
Rebt bebalten baben.
Sreilih, Tie .Shla6t BON Some
iteao" maBte erit seihlasen ueroen mi
muBte bieielbe, iuie seideben, nit einen
sldnsenben Siege Der Grbeiter enben
ionit batte bas @unber, BON benz pi
oben seipro9en, piellei6t nod etipai
ldnser auf ii@ iparten laRen.
Gs 1T bas erite Mul niht, baB Bin
lertons Rottm aber nebrloie Mrbeite
slei& Spdnen bersefallen iinb mnb bic
islben iuie rdubise 9unbe nieberi9oi
fen; mir erinnern nur an bic 0Oredns
ber lsbten 10 Sabre, ober ba bieb q
tets: -ift ibssa rs&t sei&eben, beu
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-07-28
Die rrpubliltnnird)r Etunts-
rpnurntipu,

rpnprntiou,
ueldr lests @ude in @aasiiou iasts
proouSirte folsenoes
9ifet.
Gou9reBubseOrouete:
8. u. 8idler BON 5aulf Gpuntp.
". y. 9ucas BON 6al Giper.
@puosrneur:
s. -. Sbeloon BON 9ap.
9ieuteuants 0Uuperneur:
6. q. 0errieo bon McGheriOu.
Stnnt5,stret1r:
Z. 3borlon BON Qincoln.
StabmelIter:
@. gs. 9aplOr uUn Spinf.
General :glnpalt:
s. s. GrOpioro BON Suabes.
Slaats. gluoitpr:
8. 6. Sipple BON Sut6iniun.
Sbulluperintenoent:
Gortej Salmon uUn Turner.
Qano. gommiiidr:
Z. $. 8utb pon 8ln9sburp.
Gommiii1r ppn Grbeit u. StatiItif:
g8alter Mc8ap upn 9aiurence.
9rdiioentens@ @ablmdnner:
Charles &. Buell. pon BENNINGTON.
Geo @. 8iussburp bon Canton.
s. 8. Protbero BON GObinstpH
SEQ. u. Siisbp BON 9apiion.
Die . lat orm iast iein @Ori
ppn Yrobibition, umsebt alio feiger
@eiie Die brennenee 5raee Der yRe'
iubmiliion". Sier Die Sanptpuntte Der
8latIorm: 9oblieb aui bic republifa.
nii6e 8unbess uno Staatsperpaltuns.
= GmpTeblt @olo. unb Silberudb.
runs. : 9eilast pirb Der @onIlitt in
SoneIteab, aus benz aber nur b0ie De
mososen 5olserunsen sesen bic Iartej
sieben t6nnten. 0eriuirft bic 0ertpens
ouns priuater Sdustruppen in iOlder
Streitidllen. = Gs ipirb berpor9eboben
baB burd ben Sodapll 5abriten bes
guslanbss sen0tbist iuuroen, su uni
ibsr3uiiebeln. oab bic Reciprositdt BIZ
Wleere nit ben Sfseln amerifaniibe,
Sdiife .wei6 semadt"; baB bas ame'
ritanii6s Shwein uno @elibforn burf,
uniere Diplomatic uiebsr in europe
GinlaB erlanst babe; oaB mir iniols'
BON allebem i'm lleberiluB leben uni
nidt, pie bic 1oltspartei bskbupte, bas
9anb benz &uin entsesensebe. 9i'
Cebldnbereien i'm Staate lollten ponoe,
assiermns benz Staate absetreten unt
bnr1 arteiiide grunnen beipdiiert iper.
ben. - 0as B5rienfpiel in Gderbou.
Iroouftsn miiie perboten tueroeu. u.-9i,
1eripaltuns Der Bunbeslanbpffice iei
i'm gersleid 3ur oemOlratiiden b6di
riibmsasipertb. 8erbeiIerun9 be,
2anbpese smpfoblen. - Bog 9elssra.
pben nuo .Spartaiien, ioiuie freie pOit.
ablisferuns onf hem 2anbe besanitist
-Terner Itaatlide NafF4t iiber uni
Stipulation BON Staten berGrpreb, Com
poanien unb Wabl Der G;iembabniom
miiIdre bur& bas Bolt; GussleiduR.
lIbsr Gra&traten.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-07-28
Baar gu be3ablen.

Sn uuieren aleiberitofen periaufen
iulr alrnolb's 4bSplise, gang ppaene
Ssnristtas fir 67 Cts. per g)aro, fri.
berer Srsis 80 Cts. Slslper Gin.
sbams s g., friber 10 une l2t Cts.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-07-28

g9ir wiiai6en unier 2aser I'm min.
oeItens s., 900 81 oertleineru innerbalb
Der ld6lten 80 3ase @ir babsn i6on
Seltellln9eH fiir Serbitwaaren i'm 8e.
traae pom ca.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-07-28
$4,000 bis
$4,000

semntt, tpel6e i'm ben 20. 2tusuit on.
tommen meroen uno iiir pel6e mir
Raum ibaiicn, iopie bns @elo IlilIia
MAIDEN milIien, I'M oieiel6en
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-07-28
Gum wIrtlicben Soitenpreiie
gegen Saar.

llnier geseuwdrtiaes Eager enttdlt
oiele Saden, Die Sbr brnu6t uno es
niro Gub lobuen, pon oieiem 8ertauie
81 prpfitiren.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-07-28

Dies bebeutet cine GriparniB BON rs
bis 40 Yro5ent on alem mas Sbr BON
uns fault.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-07-28

Gm /. gIusuit peroen mir mier
ldbrlideS Snoentarium auijunebmeu
beelnren uno nm unier Eager nod
idnelIItens iu reoujireH, uertnuien mir
ieoen Nrtifel I'M 2aoen
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-07-28

Carpets. ,usi9e mir 5u 75 Cts. per.
tautten, iino lpir frpb 81 55 @ts. los.
5ulhlnsen, um oamit aui;nraumen.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-07-28

Sdube, pel6e mir iiir 81 periauiten,
onertren mir ies. 5u sl.25. @ebidu.
be, Die mir 5u $1.35 Cts. pertauitsn,
lest au $1.l0.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-09-01
Barlow Bros Minstrels.

Barlow Brothers Minstrels showed
to fair audience at Burwell Hall last
night. The performance was very
good throughout. and judged by the
laughter and applause which greeted
the actors, the entertainment was
highly enjoyed. The first part pre-
scented brilliant scene and was one of
the best that has been seen here
in a some time. The reception in
troduced Rarlow Bros, Diamond Bros,
Ed. and Fred Rowley, Harry Freeman
and Ben Buckly as end men and come
dams. Billy Barlow sang a song en-
titled ''Mary-Mary" and was forced
to repeat the verses almost backwards
so many times was he encored.
High Old Time,' by James Barlow,
was really a bright gem. and '.caught the
house" as the expression goes. The
company is particularly strong in its
vocalists and Messrs. VIII G.. Mack,
Robert Price, James Mason and Mas
ter Edward Percy sang several ballads
OF elevated character and more than
ordinary merit. The character sketches
and dances all were very good, but
perhaps the best features of the pro-
gram were the specially acts of Harry
}. Freeman. Scolield the jugger, and
Ferry the frog man.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-09-01
Died From His TniuripS.

Wednesday Of last week difficulty
occurred between Joseph Dement, and
Robert Hays, in this county, near Kit
trell, when the latter struck the former
with a rock, infiicting wound from
which he died Sunday. 1t was trivial
affair, growing out Of some remarks
being made about watermelon. De-
ment, it seems, had taken melon
from the patch Of a neighbor without
permission, and told him about the
liberty he had taken in the presence of
Hays. This he was assured by the
owner was all right and satisfactory,
when Hays, addressing Dement,, said
he knew then who had been stealing
his Ways) watermelons, and accused
him DemenD Of being the person. At
this Dement, said, "You are liar"
and turned and walked away. Picking
up rock, Hays struck Dement, on the
back of the head, intlicting a wound
from which he died, as above stated.
The deceased was a quiet and inof-
fensive man, while Hays, who is under
20 years Of age, does not bear a good
reputation, it is said.
Capt. j. B. White, acting coroner,
held an inquest Monday, when the
facts as above given were developed.
Hays fled and has not been captured.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-09-01
Runaway Accident.

NJ. +. H. Taylor, of Halifax county.
was here Monday and told us of a
serious accident that happened to his
mother near her home, (Townesville. }
on last Sunday. His mother Mrs.
J. II. Taylor). his wife and sister were
i'll carriage riding along the road,
when they were met by "a negro driving
recklessly in road cart. He under
took to pass them at narrow point in
the road and ran into the vehicle in
which the ladies were seated. His cart
was upset and turned over, at which
their horses took fright and ran. They
turned suddenly and threw the ladies
from the carriage. Mrs. J. II. Tay-
lor's arm was broken. and she sus-
tanned severe bruises about the Shout
ders and body. Mrs. F. II. Taylor
and Miss Taylor escaped more fortu-
nately. but both were painfully bruised.
1t was lucky escape from what might
have been a very serious affair to these
ladies. After going some distance the
horses were stopped without doing any
material damage to the carriage.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-09-01
N. P. Strause Severely Hurt.

Late on Wednesday night of last
week. the Belmont Hotel, near Ashe-
vile, was burned. The guests barely
had time to escape with their lives, and
most of them lost all their clothing and
other effects. Anon. those in the
building were Mr.. Y. 2. Strause. of
Henderson. He was occupying a room
on the third floor, and had to Jump
from window to the balcony of the
second story, from which he was helped
to the ground. Ia doing so he sprained
both ankles severely, and has suffered
much in consequence. He had a mar
row escape from death, and lost every
thing he had. The State Chronicle says:
Mr.. \. Z. Strause. of Henderson. to-
baccO buyer, came out of the Belmont
Hotel fire with two spralned ankles
and with very little of his worldly pos
sessions. He is in bed, and the physi-
clans promise him several days of con-
finement. He was fast asleep when
wv iiS DlohC Oul. Ills IOOIll was III
the end of the hall on the third floor.
and he was aroused by the smoke.
Everything he had was lost. including
his wardrobe, his jewelry and a val
liable gold watch. He places his loss
at $500.
Mrs. Carne. of Charleston, lost So
600 worth Of diamonds ; another guest
$4,000 in cash.
The hotel was the property of the
West Asheville Improvement Com
pany. The building cost 100000. and
was insure for $4,000. The furni-
ture. belonging to DR.. Won Ruck. was
valued at s44 200, and was insured for ,
s25, 900.
There were rs guests, and they
barely escaped with their lives by
rushing from their rooms in their night |
clothes. 1t was Il wonder no lives
were lost.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-09-01
Panacea Springs.

1t is an inexplicable freak of human
nature not TO appreciate the good
things Of life when we nave them
within our grasp-health, for instance.
But the latter can be regaincd and en-
.loyed to the fullest extent by Panacea
Water, which nature has provided. and
which is indeed panacea for the ills Of
mankind. Mr.. a. J. Jones, proprietor
of the Panacea Hotel, possesses the
happy faculty of converting his hotel
into a home for all his guests. Go to
the Springs and enjoy the fresh, pure
air and the health-giving properties of
the far-famed Panacea.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-09-01
COnSu salDticp,
Democratic Club at Williams
borO.
WILLIAMSBURG, n. c..

August Is, 1892.
AT meeting of the Democrats Of
Williams boro township this day, Capt.
w. L. Hardy was unanimously elected
chairman and ii. Ii. Burwell secretary.
and upon motion the following dele
gates were elected to represent the
township in the Vance county conven-
ton to be held in Henderson. Y. C.. !.
August 20, 1892: Capt. w. T. Hardy.
Col. S. S. Cooper, S. A. Burroughs.
John Register, Rich ii. Royster. CLAY
Barker, S. a. Green and II. II. Bur
we'll.
1t was moved and carried that this
convention organize a Cleveland and
Carr Club, which was done bv electinr
Capt. w. L. Hardy its chairman and
II. Il. Burwell secretary.
1t was moved and carried that Rich
ii. Royster, w. L. Hardy, Clay Bar
ker and IL. II. Burwell constitute a
committee to invite some speakers to
address the club at some future day.
Ii. III. BURWELL, Secretary,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-09-01
Going to Durham.

Geo. b. Elan has associated himself
with John r. Hutchings, the well
known tobacco warehouseman of
Durham, and will remove to that
place to engage in business. The
style Of the firm will be John r.
Hutchings Il Co., and a stronger team
would be hard to find. Both gentle
men are "hustlers,' in all that term
implies, are familiar with the tobacco
business in all its branches and we'll
acquainted with the trade and planters
OF the surrounding territory. They
will have their opening days on the
4th, 5th, 9th, and 9TH Of October, and
promise to make it to the interest of
those who cntrust their tobacco with
them then as at all other times.