davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
HOW TO CARE FOR YOUR HANDS.
Gloves Worn at Night Not so Beneficial as
Generally Supposed.

Those who l9ng for smooth, SOFT white
hands arc often advised to wear gloves at
night, and many women who are careless
about glowing their hands for street wear
will be deliberately cautious about the same
ceremony just before she goes to bed. Now,
that is as it should be; The discussion Of
how, when, where, and what kind Of gloves
to wear is not this story. This IS about
doctor--a man who announces that this
practice, which we women believe to be SO
beneficial, is otherwise. He says it fades
the hands, giving them a dead look. ae
further says wear gloves on the street
that is, wear them on the hands on the
street-buI never IN bed. Wash and wipe
the hanus before putting on the gloves, and
when you take the gloves off turn them in
Side out and let them air. While out in the
sun, wind, or rain wear gloves, but not
while sleeping.
Now ali girls are not the happy posses
ors of soft, white hand, but on the con-
trary, some have brown hands-shapeiy,
perhaps-but not of that exceeding fairness
so much coveted. Neither do lemon juice.
gloves, nor oatmeal seem to help the mat
ter much. But the brown-handed girl can
wear, as no one else can wear the quaint
stones quantity set. and the dark canoes
deeply Embedded in gold. 1t is true that
the ordinary rings in ordinary set
tings-emeralds, turquoises, pearls and SO
on-do show TO better advantage on white
fingers, but the curious silver rings SO dear
TO the stylish hearts never show off so well
as when on slender brown fingers
Have neat-looking, smooth hands. A
lemon, some oatmeal, palm-oil soap and
tepid water, and few ounces OF glycerlne
will be al sufficient to accomplish the de-
sired result After the hands are washed
cl9an in the water, TO which has been
added tablespoon full of oatmeal and a
teaspoon full of glyceripe, and the palm-oil
soap freely used, rub over the wet hands
the lemon juice, apply it especially well
about the nails, for it hardens the skin and
prevents the formation of hangnails. II
the hands are rough and scaly or bleed be-
fore beginning this treatment freely use
every time the hands are washed) mix
ture of benzoin, one ounce of The Denzoin
to four of the glycerine, until all soreness
and rawness have been removed. Then
the persistent use of the oatmeal and lemon
will be sufficient 10 keep the hands soft
and tidy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
Everyday Gowns.

OF course, every woman has hanging in
her wardrobe some spic and span gown
that comes out only on state occasions. In
this she feels wonderfully dressed up, but
far from comfortable. Everyday gowns
for everyday happenings are what all
women are interested in. Many fabrics,
whose cost seems not compatible with their
beauty and serviceable qualities. make up
into very delightful little gowns for ordi-
nary occasions. Serges, plaids, cheviots
and the standby cashmeres are the best
for this purpose.
A pretty gown, which cost its wearer
less than SlO was of blue serge com bined
with an sll-wool plaid in tartan colors. The
lining had a facing foot deep of the plaid
which gave the appearance of an under
petticoat when the plain cloth was slightly
draped over 1t. The bodice "a short one)
had a wrinkled front Of the plaid, over
which was a jacket effect in plain goods
The sleeves were of the plaid. and navy
blue silk belt with metal clasp completed a
very jsunty and inexpensive costume.
The checked cheviots are especially
sdapted to the plain, tailor made style Of
gown. These in dark tones for winter
wear, when trimmed with silk braid and
rows of Tiny buttons, produce very smart
and natty effects. One which attracted
much attention, owing to the exquisite
fit, had the new cornet skirt The side
seams were slashed, showing panels of
broadcloth shade darker than the body
of the gown. These slashes were out
lined by rows of small velvet buttons. The
basque carried out the same idea, the vest
being of broadcloth bordered with buttons
The colors employed were two tones Of
green. In making up inexpensive materials
it is always well to remember that the les q
one puts upon them the bette =
they are apt TO appear. Philadelphia Times
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13

THE STANDARD AMERICAN POULTRY
asSI i..pn Il work asad teach s1s fr
the sss,s q .uees. Il he Roay yard aud ~ ssses,ss
Ths following only small portion Of sAs TOPICS treated b this
nd Erpen,Ss Yard coops and Eociosa Po9y Keeping for
Profit Poultry IAss Scale Poaltry Raising as Busosss
Ps ssaaE P snq S for s spas B.u ., Passy
he as for Farmers, Ho. g PrSiaes layers gsoa and chssp
Packing Estr MsTAsI PAsing Poultry Tor Mar.ei Fed
% PgPr.ss Dss isS ,a o. asa P P
gspss RoaP, seay Iegh L Egg Eating CSoP Pound Fowls
&C. ia sDsu4Isd .s. "a po G Witt crd sscF Pc
snds the Lanhans tia sv sgasssd HsmbsTghs the Hoa-
o Golden Penesd Hasarghs whs shanghas IN. Ia Elschs
sow the . D.s M p YAM R EU P. s1n
aring against va Fsneiag Management q Dueka hAsng
ao Via Sandsens cover Il Is profusy Illustrated and hand
oney gotten up n every respect S maa or "oAn vac OWE
} EVERYBODY,s LAW BOOK. A eounplsts eonpsa-
INN domestic Law by pronnsat 0ss Of ths
avn. and the laws Of Tie ssvai states regarding AnIs-
and E1catOrs Aaavt, Agency Agreements ApPtsn-
aens Atiachnsn Banks Bills OF Exchange Chees and Prom
Ssory Notes. Bills of Sale cAA;te hortrass Citizens and An
ages Of Real Estate Dsssn: and Distribution. Dover, Esss-
ift Gaaraniy Gaardaa and Ward Heirs and Of kin.
Iomsaead Exemptions Husband and WIFE InfaE Interest and
lion u Actions Marriage Divorce Rights of Married Women
Easter and servsn Parent and cha ParnsI5 Payment sad
rendsr Persona Property Power OF Attorney Principal AID Ag
privileged Ccnunsation Railroads R,road Real Est. 70
ep and Releases Repleyn Right o. way Ssdneron 1rus1ss
With complete Of Acknowledgements Agrsats Articles OF
copa.nership Assignments Award Of Arbitrator Biz of Sales
Ronds Catts Mortgages Contracts Deeds Exscut.rs' and Ad
ranrstors Accounts Interest Table, Liens Moss2g OF Real
Estate Powers Attorney Releases, Subtraction Pscss Wills
sad Csdc etc. etc. specially adapted for La daily Of these
who are With directions for thA preparation large
rol1ms of pages, isrno, wits Handsome eOTsr. Q
THE MODERN COOK BOOK AND MEDICAL
GUIDE. TINS prasseay two books in ones perfect cook
boo and medical bokand there much IN IT, and
much been taken In its compilation that feel
asserting that tbs Coong department Is fully the
published and Tie the Medical here
compared with any medical book In the market Tia
cooking ST. szd iacad Breakfast Dishes SOUPS
Meats Poultry Fish, Vegetables Salads ARd Rsa5ss Bread and
Rolls Je5 Psddngs and Pies Fancy Dishes Cakes
Confectionery les Drink TIE compilation OF
IBIS dsparnsn sras1dsd by practical hoszeeeper,
sp will s found reliable has been pronounced ct thl
best most complete practical cookbpok published The
Medical Deparaeut will be fod fully the ez4 OF doctor boob
pubihsd Al cns dollar tells you how By simple
means available every hons disease and aHeat that
nd pstent medesaee Tx MopKRN CooK Book MKAcLI
Ernl Large hCok 4 iss p<S l9o, vita handssrns sevsg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13

ut, live all winterin the warm atmosphere
of the house. The clover may be hung in
doorways and on chandeliers SO as to pro-
duce quite an ornamental effect.
70 clean bronze ornaments into which
the dust and mildew of the summer have
lodged, make mixture composed of The
following parts: One and half ounces of
water, one ounce of alcohol and one dram
OF sweet oil. Apply literally with small
sponge. Do not rub hard.
70 Keep the mildew OFF of the plants and
plant pots in the window conservatory
spray them occasionally with an ounce OF
sulphide OF potassium stirred into four GAL
Ions of water.
To preserve flowers for decorative pur-
poses in winter make Chinese varnish
composed of 500 parts of ether, twenty
parts of transparent copal and twenty
parts of sand Dip the flowers one by one
in this liquid and let dry for ten minutes.
Repeat SIX times, when the flowers will be
found TO be beautifully glossy and firm.
70 freshen sun faded oilclotns rub thor
oughly with linseed oil ana vinegar-equal
parts. When dry apply thin coating of
soDr milk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
CLOSING OF MAILS
Salt hake City P. o., Sep. 10. 1892.


g. Past Mail east o. m.
q. P.-Ogden, aEdintermedtatep oints.6:,0 a. N
r. @. W.-Tnrough pouch 10 Ogden rs q. m.
q. P.-Ogden. Logan. Preston Qda.)
and intermediate points 2:30 p. m
U. P.-Montana Oregon and Idaho 9:5 a. m.
r. G.. W-Atlant;c Mail east go q. m.
r. G.. Whistle and Salina---- 10 q. N
U. P.-Through pouch for San Fran
CISCO -----9;Oo o. m.
U. P.-California and Nevada sc p. m.
X. G. W.-California and Nevada. $50 p. N.
r. G. W.-Denver and Glenwood
Springs $50 q. m.
r. 6. W.-Salida and Grand Junction s 30 p. IN.
u. Park City and Coalville. ------2:30 D. m.
points ---------------- GO 8. m.
q. C.-Park City and Mill Creek------7:O0 O. m.
II. G.. W.-Bingham Canon and West
Jordan Btu q. m.
0. P-Nephi, Juab ana intermediate
points .. AZ q. N.
U. P.-Closed pouch for Cheyenne $50 p, m.
U. P.-Mail for all points cast OF Wyo-
ming p m.
Big Cotton wood --------T 100 a. m.
q. P--Closed pouch for ProVo--------3:30 p. m.
HOURS FOR ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPors.
U. P.-Eastern Fast Mail. ....--.-----3:0O a. m.
U. Park City and Cache valley l0:45 a. m.
u. P.-Idaho. Montana and Oregon. 20 :05 q. II
U. P-Frisco, Milford and points
q. P.-StocKton and intermediate
points 100 D. m.
r. G.. W.-California and west--------7:50 d. m.
r. @. W.-Eastern Mail III :05 a. m.
r. g. W.-Eastern Mail :48 p. m.
r. G. W.-Bingham Canon and West
Jordan -;;--,----- $500 40 p m
U. P.-Nephi. Juab and intermediate
points ..------.--------6:lO p. N.
U. C.-Park City, Mill Creek ----------6:50 D. m.
r. G. Whistle and Salina- 4:45 p. m.
u. P.-Closed pouch from Cheyenne. .12:Oe noon
U P.-Closed pouch from Provo. 1000 a. M
Ogden mails------------iO:45a a. m. and :I0p. m.
Big Cottonwood .-----6 80 p. m.
Through pouch from San Francisco. 8 OO a. m.
OFFICE HOURS.
Money order window opens 8. M, closes p m.
Opening register window 8 90 a. m.
Closing register window -----------. 500 p. m.
General delivery windows open a. N. 10 p. IN.
stamp window open q. m. to G p. m.
Carriers window excepting Sunday till p m.
SUNDAY HOURS.
General delivery and stamp windows open
----------------------.- IL o. m. to p. m.
CARRIERS W1nuOW- IL 10 %. m
lours for collection OF mail from the letter
boxes in the business DISTRICTS $3.50 and
1880 o. M, l 40 p. ~, 4:30 p. M, $50 p. N.
and 8 D. N. l. a. BENTON. p NJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13

THE AMERICAN LIVE sTO0K MANUAL. =
earn ss s a s ssd 1s Ss x
cure q al dssss eiss = hsss as1a and q ~ Sesy saa
yenisao &c, st Tbs osns oaya pOA x ths lepies
Ing coit To DE- Col, To Break Hos 11 Pulling Al he IA.
waza Horses suuhIlag Hsssi Cure tss Bsy Ho.'..
Horses Refining HorSss Csla Bo Founder IsavS Rsoo,sI
Brs Vet: Wor,. rsia, nd aru HE
Bound Horses Avoiding Indigestion; How o. IN ssedSs
x %s..i s E e eos 6 ea a sr I s 1 sa s
sps Hs T R. s' ESSsS cs n s
Good Cc Cattle Racks and Feed Bczos Feeding Cattle 10 Pa
Cent . ssa' 5 sss TSR H st Ms e
ssst g. LA S;o TIE sg System: Ea9{ ca.y.s TS s's
Tahs oG Hils A,sancs a: Birth; Hoo Horn oesirasssd
ss1 asS -s u noe o. < TT9 Pc Rss &
Fasdng Sanitary HsuagsssEof swine; HoE Cholera PE.lJ
Ess DIisisg & R isS kssp wsslg Sheep sheep
isah Ho Max, s5.e p. Pl Trsssas Of Isass IaeIea1s
tas Gswh st Wool large beck Of rs Page' i2H Si-
THE CONDENSED oYcLoPAEDIA or USE
Eqi Ias SooE contain. hsR sOssSSy ',.
lean Cities Area and Population Of ss conts1ts, OF the Ss an
Principal Rivers Prssiasaal Vets for Sixty Yssrl
a ATss and D.P q Inland s1 Ase Of ss Z
Monuments Towers Distances from New Hsrk T. tnsrt.ui
cisl ohsanoega Hiory Of Discovery Asd ProErs. eia
Spelling s9 q espi.as Penaneatisa Wan strs P4ssss o
Life Of various AaiH4ls Origin q ts Names Of States w
Countries, Fables, Quotations.
Fas Of tie Apostles Staiea Of ths Gobs, Leading Gsvnan
world How Money AoeuaasIssss How caass Ius
Statistics Of Longevity, Dying Vera sf Famous f1ozs -
This book great sehcuss cf Instruction and copy ct oz
be every home. Largo bOok * iss pages iS viii baa
ARTISTIC EMBROIDERY, BY Ella FoDsEAS cSSResa
This book eoplsts texbsoks Thorough Instructor u s5arJ
branch Of Artistic Embroidery With Il guide AL nay e1
proficient this beautiful faseiaaipg Ts following
partial summary Of the WORRIED ElsERoDEarCsu
Work SnaPLE IpzAs Co1ozs; SrLx E1EnInKErss eshf
Gro1p Fiowers French Fa Enhdery; the Frsneh knz
Stalk Stitch Point Russo Herring Bons FsAsT sch1 Gall
Stitch Ladder Stitch; Chaess E1nArodery. DnzsNrfe al
TRASsrxEarxo DEsrxes: Anzsazs n SIX E<.aorDEEs-f
Screen q Peacock Feshrs Bannsr Screen EEvds1sa Tar
TOPS Window Curtain BoEdar; EnhroStTsd Dressesi Easel
Small Curtains Hsnsirgss Enbroidsrsd Room; FaA 1He9
Cover; Chair Cover Fra Sefesrs Cnds Atha7 gErH
WoaKs: SIX E1gHnoTnENY GoLp: booz
or5rrR AETscLEs; AFTzEro Wozx EAzRorDEEF-l
Lsubrsquia n Aypqns Blk App1qus FTk ereeane Wtz
Grape Pictures In AFp5gus: Linen Appqas SEaBRerDKET
EssssoInEkr -Enhroidsred
WoRNPonts conts Rcseifea Insertions str- Point C1q
Point The; Initiates Of Anzzs Lace ARrzIc EsRoIsEzx
large i9uas. ek Of is p=g vsesssT sa2slsanY Iiss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
How Famous reople Died.
lFrom the St. Louis Globe Densocr

UtOOc-1(cDcOCfNC
OF seventy three historic kings of Scot
land, sixty one are said to lave uied in bat
tie or TO have been murdered.
Leo vi. reigned seven months and was
poisoned by Marosia. an infamous woman
of great power in Rome.
Claadius was poisoned by his infamous
wife, Agrippina. 10 make room for her
equally Infamous son Nero.
Otto H. of Germany massacred his chief
NOODLES at feast and himself died OF
wound from poisoned arrow.
Ed ward III. died of & broken heart caused
by the death, from consumption, of his son,
the famous Black Prince.
Commodus, the gladiator emperor, was
murdered by the Pr9to guards who had
placed him on the throne.
JOHN Quincy Adams died of paralysis,
the fatal attack overtakiDg him at 81, in the
hall of the house of representatives.
The names of ffty-two Saxon kings are
preserved. all Of whom, with the exception
OF four, died violent death.
Queen Mary of England died of NORTH
catlon at the loss of Calais, the last OF the
English colonial possessions.
Magma Charta John died of modification
at the loss of his baggage and treasure
while crossing q dangerous ford
ter having refused an offer TO assume again
the government of the empire.
In forty-nine years, from A. D. 26O to A.
d. 800, sixteen Roman emperors were
assassnated by their successors.
! Louis TX, the saint after whom the City
of ST. Louis Is named. died of the plague
while on a crusade in Africa.
Alexander the Great after numbering
his best friends, died of fever brought on
! by drunkenness and other vices.
Malduinus of Scotland was choked to
death by his wife for supposed infidelity.
she was burned to death for the crime
Amurath LII, killed five of his brothers !;
his mother in grief TOOK her own life,
and he was shortly after taken of by
poison
Amaziah King of judah, fed from Jerusla-
lem on the discovery of conspiracy against
him, but was followed and killed.
Otto III, the Red was poisoned shortly
after ascending the throne. Philip, of
Germany was assassinated by his courtiers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
GOOD THINGS TO KNOW.

They are Specially Useful at This Particular
Season Of the Year.
In putting away summer challies and light
wooden goods, says the New York World,
place bits of cedar wood between the layers
of cloth to keep away mice and moths.
Twigs of cedar burned in rooms that have
been closed all summer viii remove the
muggy smell and leave them sweet and
wholesome.
Clusters of clover. if hung in the house
now, will rid 1t Of 81 flies. mosquitoes, and
other flying things that may, if not driven
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13

Some immense vegetables were lately ex-
hibited at Great Fails, Mont There is a
sugar beet weighing twenty five pounds, a
twenty pound turnip, tive-pound potato,
pumpkin weighing 100 pounds, and cab
bage three feet in diameter, all raised in
that vicinity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
p. 7. YYSrrROM

draws attention OF tho public
to his fine spring of ISL VIM Tarr whisky,
together with other fine goods, ar always
On SALE 40 East Fiat South.
Spencer & Lynch Co.,
Leaders in Footwear
1874 Main
Our
Ladies' $500 Shoes
Perfection
More styles in this popular
priced shoe
Than ever before shown
in Salt Lake,
All sizes and widths
Try pair
Leaders in Footwear
124 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13

The largest siphon. probably, is on the
levee between Mckinney lake and the
Mississippi. The main pipe is two feet in
diameter and ZIG feet in length, and it has
discharging capacity of 26,000,0O0 gallon
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
DELICIOUS coLp BEVERAGES.

The dscoctions sold to to the thisty and
warm ct the Occidental are delicious pu4
and superior. First-class wines, liquors,
oeers, ales and cigars. Family supplies
speciality. AUER & MURPHY,
~ Proprietors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13

fore adjournment of the court his excep-
ton 70 the decree and also filed notice Of
an appeal to the Supreme Court of the
United States.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-01-14
49, SPECIAL \
MC0RRESPONDEN(E|
STEEDSvILLE, y. c.. Jan. -. 90.

STEEDsvILLE, y. c., Jan. -. 90.
has gone and now it is time for every
body to 90 to work. | don't want to
see any one loating now, and next fall
crying - hard times | believe if
people would only work six days in
each week as they are commanded, the
wall of hard times would never be
heard in this country again. But | do
not think people are as bad off as some
Of them pretend any way. While they
may net have much they are out of
debt or nearly so az a rule, and can
commence the new year somewhat as
your friend Mr.. Dibrell, of the Rich
mond Southern TobdcconiSt. If | could
say as much, and did not have. the
gripp, / could side with our county COM
missiOnerS.
And speaking about the commissions
crs, | was considerably set back the
other day. Being sick and my doctor
having prescribed the very article the
commissioner have prescribed. | at
once thought to make it as pleasant to
'hc taste as possible and decided to
take It i'll the form of egg-nOg. | had
the eggs and the sugar but something
else was necessary. | sent my " little
brown Jug to town by the mail car
rler with instructions as to what kind
of fluid was to be put in it. About the
time thought he should return | put
on spider full of water, washed out
glass and bowl. got the eggs. sugar
and spice in readiness and Gm)pa-
tlcntly waited the coming Of the bal
ance of my = medicine" Finally |
saw the messenger coming. | began
to feel better. BY the time he reached
the house | was feeling fright pert
| nodded to linn to take it around the
back way. He did not seem to take
the hint and then | spoke to him.
Here is your bottle, SIR said he,
but there is nothing i'll it. The COM
miSsloners refused to grant any more
licenses and all the bar-rooms in Hen
derson are shut up. Nary drop could
get for second-class post masters.
folks with the gripp or what not. =
Perhaps YOU can imagine how | felt
and got worse right away. But egg
nog or not am most well Of the gripp
now and have got along just as well
without the whiskey: which goes to
show that people can DO Just as we'll
and in a great many cases better
without whiskev as with it.
must say a word about your splen-
did slNteeu-page Christmas edition. 1t
was the biggest thing Of the kind l ever
saw in North Carolina.
Mr.. Scion Switzerland is quite sick
with the gripp and threatened with
pneumonia. His many friends hope it
may be the Lords will to soon restore
him to his usual good health again.
May the new year bring abundant pros
perity to the GOLD LEAF and all its
readers. e.. II. +.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-01-14
THE DEATH ROLL OF 1891.

The Wilmington Messenger gives
the following as the death roll Of prom
inent and distinguished North Carroll
mans for 1891:
Phiiimon b. Hawkins, Paul G.. Cam
cron, DR.. Walter Brodie, Rev. Daniel
Culbleth, Rev. William G. Cannon,
Col. Robert +. Webb Confederate,
Rev Israel Harding, DR.. Robert W.
King, Julius A. Bonitz, Col. Lot w.
Hum hrey, Capt. Thos. J. Souther-
land Confederate, Gen. Thomas f.
Drayton Confederate, Judge Charles
K. Thomas, Rev. Joseph NJ. Atkinson,
d. D., James X. Hall, Wiley d. Jones,
Col. William l.. Saunders (Confed-
eratc), Gov Daniel CT. Fowle, James
p. Speight, Col. John A. Cameron,
DR.. John X. Ellis Col. Julius a. Gray,
Professor |. l.. Wight, DR.. +. Scarr,
Mai. Lucius w. Faison (Confederate),
Robert II. Henderson, DR.. G.. Smith,
Capt. John c. James (Confederate),
DR.. James w Aston, DR.. Frank NJ.
Garrett, Maj. William a. Hearne Con
federate), John c. Haigh, Capt. Ed
ward r Stamps (ConfederateJ, DIR.
Gray Stills, DR.. Philip koonce, H. H.
Tate, David A. Caldwell, Owen G.
Farrar, Gen. James NJ. Leach (ex-M.
c., DR.. Albert f. Rowe, Henry f.
Bond, Ex-Gov. David S. Reid, Rev.
George W. Farrell, John NJ. Moring,
DR.. J. NJ. Presley, George Chadburn,
Rev. ]. +. Washburn, Judge Henry
A. Gillian, DR.. Eugene T. Speed, r.
w. Coward, DR.. l.. S. Flow, Hugh f.
Murray, DR.. l.. P. Waldo, DR.. Milton
G.. Folger, Prof. II. w. Spinks, Rev.
]. NJ. Garrison, William HOLSTER,
Rev. BrantIy York, d. D., Col. Wal
ter l.. Steele (cx-M. c., Jones Wat
son, DR.. X. l.. Beale, Rev. Joseph ID.
Bond, Rev. L. +. Beacham, Rev. ".
II. Wills, f. w. Pou, ST., DR.. 3. n.
Culpepper, Capt, James Simmons,
George W. Thompson, DR.. H. L.
Cosby, Prof Green Wade, NJ. d.,
Rev. Thomas c. Moses, DR.. Alfred
Plummer and Dr.+.William A. Hayes.
Some Of these were distinguished
and able men. Others were of local
reputation only, but men of character,
of usefulness, and some of fine talents
and culture. North Carolina was in
deed sorely bereaved in 1891.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-01-14

IF the Raleigh n. c. correspondent
Of the Dist2ffh don't get in killing
case every day il Is not bis fault,
Reading his dispatches, one would
think there are terrible times going on
in the Old North State.-MancheSter
LcadCr.
There is no telling the positive IN
Jury such writers do North Carolina,
The worst features Of life are always
presented and often magnihet- 1t IS
a fact that reading such letters, cone
would think there are terrible times
going on in the Old North State.
Raleigh is getting to be quite as no.
torious for It's sensational bureau as
Charlotte was awhile back.