davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-18
1892 thus insures beyond question
the return to power of the Rcpubli
can party in 1896, and the permanent
triumph of its policy.-Pioneer Press.
Causes of isc.car.

What are the causes of this defeat
of the Republican party? One does
not need to go far to seek them. 1t
has not yet recovered from the popu-
lar prejudiccs against the Mckinley
bill, which two years ago, just after
its enactment, rose like a dcluge and
swept away the Republican majority
in Congress which had enacted it. 1t
is true that in these two years the
Mckinley bill taken as a whole had
demonstrated its beneficial effects to
an extent which ought to have over.
come the popular hostility which it
excited before its real scope and pur-
pnse and practical results became
known. But two years is too short Il
time in which to at once work out
the practical results of this great
measure and to root them in the pub
lie mind. IL the Presidential cleo
tion could have been postponed for
two years, the beneficial results of
the Mckinley bill as u whole would
have bccn SO firmly established in the
convictions of tine American people
that the Republican party would
have been impregnably fortified
against the assaults of the frc, trad.
ers. AS it is, the tr umLh of the Re-
publican party is only postponed for
four years. Its policy will triumph
in spite of the temporary political
success OF the observation-disclosures
Press.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-18
Duties of the Waitress.

Although every housekccper may
have some methods peculiarly her
own in the matter of waiting upon
the table, still there are some customs
that are almost universal in refined
households, writes Maria Parloa in
her valuable department, Everything
About the House," in the Ladies
Home Journal.
Ii the water has not already been
poured, the waitress pours it as soon
us the guests sit down at the table.
II there be raw oysters, they should
be served first. Usually they are ar.
ranged on the plates and placed at
each PERSONS seat before the guests
come in.
When the oyster plates have been
removed the soup turccn and hot
soup plates are placed before the host
css. The waitress lifts the cover off
the tureen, inverting it at once, that
no drops of steam shall fall from it,
and carries it from the room. The
hostess puts a ladleful OF soup into
each plate and hands it to the watt
ress, who places it before the guests,
going in every case to the left-hand
side. Some hostesses always serve
the ladies first. while others serve
the guests in rotation.
The meat is set before the host, the
vegetables being placed before the
hostess or on the sideboard, as one
chooses. The waitress passes each
plate as the host hands it to her.
She then passes vegetables, bread
sauce, etc.
The salad is to be served by the
hostess. After that the table is
brushed and the dessert is brought in
and placed before the hostess. The
coffee follows. If fruit be served it
is passed before the coffee.
Finger bowls are brought in after
the made dessert has been served. A
dainty dolly is spread on dessert
plate and the finger bowl placed on
this. The bowl should be about one.
quarter full Of water. Each guest
lifts the bowl and dolly from the
plate and places them at the left
hand side. The dolly is never to be
used to wipe the fingers.
A good waitress will not pile one
dish upon another when removing
them from the table. She should be
provided with a tray for all the smaller
dishes, and should remove the plates
one or two at a time.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-18

of whose many estates was that of
LONE, which was added to the
family name. Scnor dc Lone studied
in the famous college of Barcelona,
and subsequently pursued the study of
law. Entering diplomatic career.
he was employed in the Spanish State
Department in 1869, and in 1872 was
made third secretary i'm the Ministry
of State. In the following year he
was attached to the Spanish legation
in Japan; in 1876 was sent to Brus-
sells; in 1877 became Secretary of
Legation at Montevideo; in 1880 was
advanced to the Secrctaryship of
Legation at Buenos Ayres, and was
for time charge d'affaircs.
In June. 1881, he became Secretary
of Legation at Paris, and i'm October
of the year following became First
Secretary of Legation in Washington.
AT the time of the suicide of the
minister, Senior Barca, he was charge
d'affaires, and his services were largely
appreciated in connection with the
adjustment of the filibustcr troubles.
In 1884 he was transferred to Berlin
as First Secretary: in 1886 he was tho
Spanish delegate to the international
Congress for the consideration of
commercial questions of Importance.
In the same year he became the rep
resentative Of Spain in Montcvideo.
where his services commanded wide
commendation. After serving for
time as chief of the section of COM
mcrce and consulates in the Spanish
Ministry he has now been made Min
lister at Washington. Thus he has
for twenty years been continuously
engaged in the diplomatic service of
his country.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-18
Democrats in u Dilemma.

The clccti n of Cleveland places
him and the Democratic party in an
embarrassing dilemma. The party
which supports him is pledged by its
platform to repeal the Mckinley bill
and to enact Il tariff for revenue only.
IL will not do this, because it dare
not DO it if it could-and could not
do it if it dare. But during the next
four years it will have to face its
broken pledges with Ill that section
OF the party that were fooled into be-
licv.ng them sincere. 1t will make,
as usual, a n isy parade of seeming to
revise the tariff. If it shall under
take to do SO with any tariff scheme
which seeks to subvert the protec-
tion which the McKinle. bill affords
to American industries, the attempt
will only have the effect OF demon
strating the value and Importance of
that measure, and will arouse a popll-
lar feeling in defense of that policy
which could be awakened SO cffectll-
ally in no other way. 1t is easy
enough to deal in gcneraiitics of de-
nunciation. But u tariff measure is
necessarily matter of specific detail,
and the moment the Democratic
party is forced to abandon its ground
of negative criticism and frame an
actual tariff policy upon the lines its
leaders have been urging; the mo-
ment, in other words, it begins its
threatened assault upon the Ameri-
can industries that have been or are
being built up under the Republican
protective policy, that moment will
seal its doom with the people OF this
country.
So that is the dilemma in which
the election of Cleveland places the
Democratic party. II it does noth-
ing with the tariff 1t will be damned
for its broken pledges. II it does
anything with the tariff it must
strike at the foundation of the great
industrial enterprises which SO large
ly contribute to the national pros
perity, and will be damned still
worse for menacing the country or
indicting upon 1t q reactionary policy
Of industrial and commercial disas-
ter. Tho election Of Cleveland in
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-18
a COincidonce.

A deaf mute who was walking on
the track of the Flint and Pere Mar
quette Railroad was killed by a loco.
motive. Two years before, he was
struck, but not seriously injured, by
the same locomotive, driven BY the
same engineer, and at nearly the
same place.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-18
DAKOTA is REpUBLICAy
TIL. rr-uEL,cANs HAVE CAT.
l.i-D SOUTH DAKOTA.
Chairman i'c.miiicr onccdes the state
4" ,hr kepMbl cans ON Electors. bu,
says here rc Nat Enuusi, lsoturn> ,U
G.vc an stin,a:c on TIL. Leg .si:.ture.


cr.inMNN y rMil.r.Ei; o. the Demo.
cratic Nomuiltne comedies that ;hc
state is close on electors. ;ilat tho Re
publ an slate ticket is elected, and
probably ho.h tungreSSnon. but says
lLera are not enough returns to give u
correct estimate Oh the l.csi ,latnre.
letnrns f.om 300 precincts give Shel-
don Ior t'ovelno nearly l..Oo more
votes than Van Osdcl and Gouchman
ccmlinetl. l'icklcr and l.,.cas defeat
tho 9th y romgreSsiuna nominees Ivy ~
p.ororllunaielv Il 'sc vote. Tho Dem
Ocra,s and Independents have not more
Than hr,f s. do en- members %. The Leg
i>!aiuf". a CONSERVATIVE innate gives
the RcpHbiica.s ;lc state from 1900 tp
5000.
Nwi"= To :he f.,iimrc o1 CORES pond
cn,s i,l sendii:. m figures of the woes
east IL ,ha different candidates il viii
hc inii o>s.n!n ~ give ,Mc total mum ber
of votes ~ vuun.:,.s cast in Ike state.
Chairman .,lrcna 81. ihe Republican,
State tonn!lt.rr. sow Claims that liar
rison viii M ic = ..npsi malurii. oNnr the
oppnsi,inn. .n,; ;lai The rniire state
sick;.t and bo.i branches 0i the l.rgis-
latura are !.cNu!i.a:i.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-18
iiuMm to .,,o,,,s.

ASornEE serious boiler explosion oc-
Cured q few miles east of Aberdeen.
by which I'D Murphy, aged 3s, Peter
Winser. aged 30. and I'D hickey, aged
IA, were blown to atoms j. Hanson,
fireman, had his shoulder broken. and
was badly scaldcd. 1t was tho same
old story-an absent engineer and an
incompetent man i'm charge. The boiler
was carrying laJ pounds of steam u,
the time of the explosion.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-18
tamsht II Iii. yl.n,ler.

WnlLE threshing about eight miles
west of Canton IL serious accident be.
fell Il. a. radtield. lIc was oiiine
the separator. when his foot Slipped.
throwing him in such manner that
his left arm was crushed in tho cyl
inder. lie was Immediately taken to
Canton and the arm amputated.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-18

FREDERICK DOUGLASS plays the
violin. As 1t is his only dissipation
and he has 1t in q mild form, It 10
hoped that 1t will not bc counted
against the good old man.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-18

TuE millinery store of Mrs. NJ. f.
Marrinan ut Yankton has been closed
by the sheriff on claims aggrcgatine
about Sl.aOO. lc>idcs this amour
kicth Il Co.. of Chicago. hold mort
gage for Sl.aOD, and have commenced
repievin proceedings to get possession
oi the stock.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-18

CHICAGO Cinnamon took but little
interest in the ceremonies in honor
Of Columbus. They don't seem to
consider him half as great q man as
Confucius.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-18

TmE London, Dauu Telegraph is tho
most valuable newspaper property in
London. and is sail to net its proprie.
tors profit OF over hal. million dol
lars year. And yet when it was first
started every other paper ssid II would
bs Q dismal failure.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-18
ONE ENJOYS

Both tho method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly OIL the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
fem etfectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FiC SYRUF co.
SAY FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KK NEW YORK. nv.
MENTION THIS PAPER ~n.s Writing 10 Aovsnr,..ss
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-18
sPAlN's NEW MINISTER.
scnor Henry Dupuy dc LONE apd His Long
Diplomatic Career.

Henry Dupuy de Lone, the new
Spanish Minister to this country,
comes Of distinguished ancestry, and
has already, at the aye of Al, achieved
Il renowned reputation. His family
is French, his ancestry dating back
to Hugo Raimundo Dupuy, who served
with Godefroy de Bouillon, and one
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-18

a PEAR tree which was set by Gov.
John Endicott in 1880 IL still standing
near Danversp0rt, Mass. 1t blossoms
freely. although .u2 years old, but the
fruit. like most of the pears Of that
date. is of poor quality
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-18

For tho most stubborn
Scrofulous, Skin or Scalp Diseases, Dyspep.
sin, Biliousness, and kindred ailments, the
"Discovcry" is tho only remedy that's
guaranteed. II it doesn't benefit or cure,
you hive your money back.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-18

n FAEMkn named Casterline. lost a
barn. seven horses and other valuables
By fire. caused by u spark from his
nine No Insurance.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-18

Can you think of anything moro convinc-
ing tlinn tho promise that is made l,y tho
proprietors of DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy .
1t is this: 'If we can't cure your Catarrh
we'll pay you 500 in cash."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-18

The Triumph of the slums.

The vote of the South with the
vote in the big cities is the mainstay
of the Democratic party. If Illinois
has gone for Altgcld and Cleveland,
it is because of the enormous in
crease in the population Chicago.
But for the ovcrwhclmin. avalanche
of the Tammanyitc swarm from the
slums of Gotham, the electoral VI te
of the Empire State might have been
saved for the Republican candidates.
The San Francisco sand lots are re-
sponsiblc for the loss of California.
The government has been in meas
urc surrendered to the mob; but be-
tween the welfare of the country and
the destructiveness of the mob
stands u man W tin many good in
stincts and stubbornness of char
ter which guarded the nation from
free silver, and may shield it from
other evils in the future
kee Wisconsin.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-18

TIE evils which might naturally
flow from the election of MI. Cleve.
land was to a large extent prevented
by the exhaustive campaign through
which the country has passed. 1t
was an educational campaign, and
not among the least of its advantages
has been the enlightenment of the
Democratic leaders and statesmen
concerning the effect of their more
radical pledges, il carried out as
promised at Chicago lis fairly Ger.
tain now that the Democrats in au.
thority, including Mr.. Cleveland,
have no notion of carrying into effect
the declaration that q protective tar.
III is unconstitutional and o fraud.
Both Mr.. Cleveland and the orators
who spoke for him during the cam
paign modified, IL they did not alto
gether repudiate this declaration.
Baltimore American.
on southey's appointment in 1919 the
tierce Was commuted into an annual
payment Of E27, In addition to the SAL
sry Of k100.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-18
Na,c,,cm N.nnel A>soclation.

Tnm first annual coursing meeting of
the Mitchell cnncl Association. just
closed. proved to be IL Lis success The
association is now after the national
colrsing meet to be held in October.
l>9a and has received assurances of
support from many of the Icad!ng do::
owners and asso.ialiuus of the North
west and will undoubtedly secure the
meet at the time mentioned. Arthur
Massey of Great bend. Kan. o promi-
ncnt comrsing sportsman. states that
the grounds of the association at Mitch-
ell are Tie best for meetings of this
character that he has yet seen.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-18
Th. si,ua,io, AT i.inc Ridge.

Win regard to the report from the
Pine Ridge Agency that the Sioux In
dians were going out on the war path,
Il prominent officer at the army head
quarters said that the only ground
there was for the rumor was the fact
that the Indians had been paid lot of
money recently by the sovc:nmentu pon
some old claims, and they went in IL
body down 10 hatron TO do some trad
ing because they had q dislike for the
agent and stockkccper at the Pine
ttidse Agency. The Indians seem To
have an idea that they have been
charged eNtortionate prices for pro-
visions ut the agency and they want to
purchase elsewhere.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-18

70 BRACE UP tho,
system utter la Grippe, y
pneumonia, fcvers, and
Other. prostrating acuto dis
eases; to build up needed
flesh and strength, and to
restore health and vigor
when you feel "run-tlown" !"
and usctl-up, tho best thing
in the world is DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
II promotes oil tho bodily
functions, rollses every or
gan into llealthful action,
purifies and enrichcs the
blood, and through it
cleanses, repairs, and invig-
IOrates tho entire system.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-18

THE Republicans have been de.
fcated in the national context, but
they have made the best fight they
knew how. They have done nothing
which they are ashamed of. They
have left nothing undone which
could be done honorably. Were they
to fight the battIe over again, they
would ADOPTING other policies nor seek
to change record. The Republicans
suffered, as they have done for the
last sixteen years, by the suppression
of the votes of half a million of the
Southern members of the party and
the loss Of the electoral votes of four
States, to which their candidates are
entitled. They suffered from the
malignity of the Drys and by the I'M
principled fusion agreements west of
the Mississippi, which testified both
to the dishonesty and utter lack OF
principle of the Democrats and the
bcs tied ignorance of the Republi.
can Populists, the last-named OF
whom could not see that a vote for
Weaver was one for Cleveland; and
yet they would have won in spite of
these things If the Democrats had
made frank frcc-trade fight and
had told the workingmen of this
country just what it was that they
intended to do when they held the
rcins of government. = Chicago
Tribune.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-18

rluEcEs THAT aisa: GOLD EN-.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-18
/" How Old
1 Look,
and not yet
Thirty"

those minor ailments ii
time, will rob them oi
At the first symptom c
Lydia Il. I'iuI.ham's
The roses will return to
your cheeks, sallow
looks depart, spirits
brighten, your step be-
come firm. an,lback and
headache will be known
no more. Your appe-
tite will gain, and the
food nourish you.
All Druggist, cell IL. or sen,
hy mail. Iii form Of Pills o.
liver Pills, 3:6c. Corrr-
sponlcncs freely answ cred.
Address III confidence.
LYulA j.. l'tSKilAM MEts. Co.,
LYNN, MASS.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-18

Many women fade
carly. simply be-
cause they do not
take proper care
of them selves.
Whirled along in
the cxcitenlcnts of
a fast-living age,
they overlool;
4, if not checked in
health and beauty.
vital weakness, use
eel9aMs CoNfo,s,,t!S
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-06-16
rs RSe*<>.~<---
3eNSQQLAI&pERSOhAL
.sSfla f44-<lEz7GEz-i.>,, Nv a-A--
n. P. Strause has returned from Bal

N. P. Strause has returned from Bal
timore.
Henry Buell., Of Warrenton, was in
town Sunday.
Miss Nellie Murray is the guest of
Miss Bette Blaeknall.
Mrs. Strause and Mrs. Zollicofter
left for the North last week.
Miss NJ. G. Clifton, of Louisburg, is
visiting friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Hart, of Louis
burg, will spend the summer here.
Miss Tucker Massenburg and Mrs.
L. D. Stainback were in Littleton last
week.
MessrS. John Mechanic and Willie
Farrar spent Sunday with Oxford
friends.
Miss Sallie Watson, one of Warren's
lovely daughters, is visiting friends in
the city.
Messrs. W. II. Cheek, of Rocky
Mount, and Ed Lands, of Oxford, are
in town.
Misses Didie and Mary DaVega of
Chester $. c., returned home on
Wednesday.
Misses Boykin and Mangum, of
Oxford, were the guests of Mrs. Henry
Perry this week.
Edwin Gregory, Norwood Hill and
Will Hyde have been the guests of
Joe Hart this week.
Miss Eta Warwick, of Norfolk, who
has been staying with Miss Mary Davis,
has returned home.
Misses Lula and Bessie Purnell, of
Raleigh, are visiting friends at the
Henderson College.
After the Business Mems Carnival,
Tuesday night, leap year dance was
enjoyed by the young folks,
Mr.. Arthur Arlington. of Franklin
county, has accepted the position of
book-keeper Of the Bank of Hender-
son.
Mrs. Purefoy and family left last
Friday for Virginia to spend some time
after which she will join her husband
in Colorado.
MIR. Geo. W. Cromwell, formerly of
Henderson. but now of Lawrenceville,
Va, spent a few days with Henderson
friends last week.
Mrs. G. c. Lamb, who has been
visiting her mother in Winston for
several weeks, has returned to her
home in Henderson.
Misses Fannie and Willie Skinner.
Cora Taylor, NJ. Boykin and Mangum.
of Oxford; Sadie Jones, of Richmond,
the Misses Walker, of Durham, the
Misses DaVega, of Chester, S. c..
Misses Maggie Watkins. of Durham,
Miss Kate Scales of Greensboro, are
among the visitors TO our town this
week.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-06-16
Freight for Sale.
RALEIGH, n. c., June LIST, 1892.

Sale of refused and unclaimed freight
by Raleigh & CASTOR Railroad Company
July 5th, 1892, sale to take place at IL
o'clock a. H., at the Raleigh & CASTOR
railroad depot in Raleigh.
The following articles offreight, having
been on hand over one year, will be sold
to the highest bidder, according to law,
if not removed and charges paid before
day OF sale:
G. W. CATER, Kittrell, 1 tombstone
and base, IS, NJ. H. Duke, Kittrel1, l bun
die casting, 25; II. S. Furman, Frank
linton, 1 barrel varnish; 1921; 1keg var
nish, IS; box varnish, lit; A. Gordon,
kittrell, 2 boxes merchandise, 20; Della
Hunt, Kittrell, 1 bedstead, 80; l bun
dle-paid, bundle Stats, R. NJ. Hicks,
Franklinton, box chimneys, 16; W. w.
Jones, Franklinton, l package board
signs, 2.17; 1 bundle board signs, ZIG;
Sam Jones, Franklinton, 1 trunk, so;
Annie S. Jones, Franklinton, sewing
machine, 1.16: G. W. Johnson, kittrell
1 NJ. T. Coop, 25; Eliza Joyner, kittrell,
3 PIX B. S., 20; J. W. Overton, kittrell
l Ps boiler, 25; J. NJ. Tingin, Franklin
ton, package casting, 25. Also a lot
of unmarked freight.
w. T. Tucker,
Travelling Auditor.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-06-16
Land sale.

BY virtue of three certain mortgage
deeds made by John &. Jones and wife to
secure certain sums of money mentioned
in said mortgage deeds, l will, on MON
DAY JULY 4TH, 1892. at the Court
House door, in Henderson, N. C., offer
for sale, to the highest bidder, for cash,
the tract of land covered by said mort
gage deeds, containing 22O acres, which
adjoins the land of James W. Brame,
James Gooch, James H. Rowland and
others.
The first of said mortgages is recorded
in Granville county, in Book No. 5, pages
2O2 and 2O3. Second is recorded in Vance
is also recorded in Vance County in Book
No. 4, pages 745 and 746. For further
particulars apply to James R. Young,
Henderson, n c.. or the undersigned at
Oxford, N. c. Time ofsale 100 O'Clock z.
M. n. B. CANNADY,
Attorney.
Oxford, n. c., June LIST, 1892.