davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-09-02

ROME, September 2.-The holy father has
neclared his satisfaction with the constitu-
ton Of the Gladstone ministry. The Vati-
can III no wise expects to re-establish per
manent official connection with England
but hopes to have excellent relations with
the new cabinet. The pope is satisfied with
the victory of Gladstone for three reasons
First, as a success for home rule; second,
as triumph of democratic and social ideas
over the old traditions of caste and his
toric prejudices; third, because the new
cabinet will be less favorable to the triple
alliance
, 1892-09-02
HARRISON UPSET.
Thrown From a wagon on His way
From Reidis Farm.

NEW York, September 2.-On the drive
from Ophir farm last night President Har-
rison, Mr.. Reid, Mr.. Halford, Russell Har-
rison and the driver were in a light surry,
and all went well until the lighted roads
were left behind and the ride over tortu-
GUS path and through pitch dark woods
was begun. There was no time to be lost
and the horses were urged rapidly forward.
The reporters in a wagon ahead burned
their note paper in order to see where they
were going. Behind the president drove
Mr.. Clarkson. There is a little bridge i'm
the middle Of the road through the woods
and just before this a steep hill. Here one
Of the horses shied suddenly, the wheels
one side of the surry lett the road and in a
moment the president was thrown in
heap from the wagon. The cries of the
presidents companions alarmed those be-
fore and behind. Mr.. Clarkson ran up
with the reporters, but Mr. Harrison had
already picked himself up and got into the
wagon again. His clothes were stained
and his ankle was barked. He took the
accident very coOlly, however, and it
seemed to have no effect whatever on his
nerve.
, 1892-09-02
TELEGHAPHIC TALES.

To August 31st the treasury department
has shipped to various parts of the United
States S7,O00,000 IN small rates for the pur-
pose Of facilitating the movement of the
crops.
James F. Legate, Republican leader Of
Kansas has joined the Peoples party.
The London and General bank founded in
1882, capital a million pounds, failed to-
day. J. Spencer Balfour. a member of
parliament was chairman Of the Board Of
trustees. No excitement.
Customs officers seized a large Illicit
opium factory in POterO, CAL, last night
and arrested three Cinnamon at-Work.
, 1892-09-02
Bright Indians.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, September 2.-Tbe gov
ernment contract for the Indian school at
Old Mission has been reopened with
nearly 100 children from ranchers all over
the country. The Sisters of st. Joseph
have been teaching them five years with
marked results and Indian girls are in de.
maud for domestic service when through
there. The pupils are now completing
work for display at the wOrlds fair.
, 1892-09-02
AN OUTLAWS DEATH.
raItOn Hail Had His Neck Broker
on the ScaffOId,


WISE Court HOUSE, W. Va, Sept. o.
Talton Hall slept but little last night and
when the sun peeped into his cell this
morning and he was wakeful and nervous.
He was not defiant nor staggering, as yes
terday, but childish and petulant. A
tempting breakfast was placed before him
by his sister, but he refused to eat. He
asked for drink of whisky, after taking a
cup Of coffee, but it had little effect. The
jail and vicinity was was well guarded by
determined men who were resolved to see
the law enforced, notwithstanding threats
OF rescue made by Halls friends. By 10
O'Clock there were between 1000 and 4OOO
assembled in the village. Father Luckie
entered the cell at o'clock and active
preparations for hanging began at 10
o'clock. The drop fell at 1890. His neck
was broken. He was pronounced dead at
the end of II minutes. No attempt was
made by friends to rescue him. He made
a speech on the scaffold. He is credited
with killing nineteen men,
, 1892-09-02

BUFFALO, N. Y, September IA special
train bearing Sullivan and his friends to
New Orleans, passed through this city at
six O'Clock this morning.
EkERIE, Pa, September 2.-When the Sui
liyan train reached Erie this forenoon the
pugilist was up and had partaken of a light
breakfast. He had slept well and said he
felt first rate. During the forenoon Sulli-
van was not talkative, not contributing a
word to the chat Of the companions around
him.
CLEVELAND, September 2.--The Sullivan
train reached Cleveland about IL O'Clock
A large crowd assembled to catch sight Of
the Dupiliet
, 1892-09-02

MINNEAPoIGs, Mimi, September LA
special from West Superior, Wis, says the
deputy collector of customs has been Or
dered to return all papers and instructions
relating to the 500 Canal tolls. These pro-
ceedings are customary only when the law
has been repealed or ceases to be enforced.
The customs officers here say it is an indi-
cation that Canada has backed down.
, 1892-09-02

PORTLAND, September 2.-Donald H..
Smith city passenger agent Of the G. b.
and Q. route was shot and probably fatally
wounded late last night BY Fred Baldie
Smith and Baldie's sister Sadie, aged 49,
we're out walking. They we're Overtaken
by Baldie who asked his sister to come
home. A quarrel ensued between Baldie
and Smith, resulting in Baldie drawing a
revolver and shooting Smith in the fore
head Smith is a married man.
, 1892-09-02
More Arrests at Homestead.

HOMESTEAD, September 2.-Seyeral more
arrests were made today. Detectives ar
rested Matthew Foy, charged with muir
der; Oscar Goldfish, charged with aggra-
yated assault and battery and Elmer h.
Bail, charged with conspiracy. The ad-
visOry committee issued a semi-ofiicial
statement this morning, advising the strik-
ers to be Of good heart. Pittsburg dis
patches say that Secretary Loveioy has
also made informations against Patrick
Pagan and Harry Bayne, and additional
information against Hugh Ross and Hugh
O'DOnnell
, 1892-09-02
GnIe an the LnIe.

SOUTHAMPTON, Ontario, September D.
During a gale the schooner Net Woodward
was wrecked while trying to make this har-
Dor. Mate Joseph Greathouse and Seaman
n. Mahen were drowned. The captain and
the rest of the crew we're rescued, after
clinging to the vessel all night.
, 1892-09-02

PITTsBURG, September 2.-Mark Bald
win, the famous ball pitcher, now playing
with the Allegheny club, was arrested last
night on a warrant sworn out by the Car
negie Steel company, charging him with
aggravated riot at Homestead on July 9th 4,
He is accused Of furnishing rifles to
strikers. His father has furnished bail TO
await the action Of the grand jury.
, 1892-09-02

TACOMA, September 2.-The exposition
opened last evening with great eclat. May
or Huson touched the button that started
the machinery, and also made an ad-
dress. President Collyer, Of The Ex-
position company, also spoke. Cappa's
Seventh Regiment band rendered one OF
the finest musical programs ever heard in
this city. The displays, while very credit.
able, are not as complete in all depart.
ments as they will be in the course Of a
week or so
, 1892-09-02
PIrnfes Coz imam.

MADRID, September IA Spanish gum
boat has been dispatched to try to rescue
eleven members of the crew Of the Spanish
ship that fell into the hands Of Moorish pi-
rates a few days ago while engaged in trad
ing between Cape JUDY and Rio Dero.
, 1892-09-02
sTREET sIFTINGs.

A man may be as strong as bull and
not be able to raise dollar.
Bob Frost's blunderbuss will be exhib-
tied at the Tacoma exposition.
The city council adjourned last night
without transacting any business.
Rev. Napoleon Hoagland's vacation has
been extended for one week, in consequence
Of which there will be no service on Sunday.
Boys at the south end Of Main street need
the attention Of the police. They have
been firing shotguns recklessly, and yester-
day sent a load through the window of
James Chambers house. One shot struck
DR.. Riley, but no injury was done.
, 1892-09-02
ALegIsIatIve DeadIocI,.

REGINA, N. W. T., September with
a view Of putting an end to the legislative
troubles in the territory, Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor Royal has issued a proclamation de-
kills all legislation passed this session, in
Guiding the school bill. The cause for
taking this action was that the lower
house has for some time been hopelessly
deadlocked over the speakership question
Are you neryousf Use Dr.. Mncs' Nervine
, 1892-09-02
Anti-sIavery ConventIOn.

correspondent Of the Times says; As a
result Of the international anti-slayery con-
vention, held in Brussels, an international
bureau will shortly be formed in Zanzibar
in which England, France, Germany, Italy
and Portugal will be represented.
, 1892-09-02

The public schools open on Tuesday
Tomorrow afternoon, al O'Clock, Prof
Brintnall will be at the Washington school
and Miss McClurken at the Lincoln school
building TO meet any new scholars who de-
sire 70 be graded OF classified.
, 1892-09-02

d. MarcOtt has rented the stable on Co
lumbia street between Fourth and Fifth
streets, and has opened a general boarding,
feed and livery stable. Holt Martin is oc-
cupying the Drewry stable at Columbia
and Sixth streets
, 1892-09-02
nIcrcIe Record nroIten.

DECATUR, Ills, september2.-Thew worlds
professional bicycle record was broken here
yesterday by Jack Prince, Of Omaha, who
rode quarter Of a mile with flying start
"a g0IL
, 1892-09-02
IS TINS CHOLERA 2

SARNIA. Ont, September IA car con
tanning thirty emigrants is detained at
Tunnel station. The American authorities
refuse to allow the car to enter American
territory on account Of the illness Of sew
5ral occupants, which may be cholera.
ST PETERSBURG September 2,-Oficial
returns from the empire to August 30 show
new cases, 5,273; deaths, 2,722. This is an
increase Of Ala new cases and 1913 deaths
over the previous day. 1t is known these
figures are incomplete, many smaller viii
lagos not being heard from.
BERLIN, September 2.-Statistics Of the
imperial board Of health show 628 new
cases of cholera, and 116 deaths, at Ham
burg, yesterday. In Altoona, twenty-six
new cases, three deaths. On the island of
williamsburg, in the river Elbe, opposite
Ha mbuTg, sixteen cases, three deaths.
Eighteen cases. seven deaths in Schleswig.
Three cases, four deaths in Teunemburg.
Five cases, two deaths in Magdeburg. Five
cases, two deaths in Mecklenburg-Schw
One case and one death in Berlin.
HAvRE, September 2.-Fifty cases of
cholera and fifteen deaths here, yesterday.
LONDON, September 2.-Another of the
Russians stricken with cholera died today.
1t is reported that a woman died of cholera
at Macclesstield. near Manchester.
, 1892-09-02

NEW York, September 2.-At the steam
er Gallia, the health officers found nine
children suffering from measles and two
with chicken pox. The officers then went
to the Clrcassia and Teutonic and finding
that all precautions had been taken al
lowed them to proceed to the docks. The
report from quarantine at 3 pm. state that
the results of the examination of the sOlled
linen of the MoraYia's passengers, failed to
reveal the presence of cholera bacteria No
more cholera ships are expected until the
arrival of the Normandie, with 400 immi-
grants from Hamburg, who left several
days after the epidemic broke out there.
HAVRE, September 2.-Fifty-four new
cases were reported here yesterday and
nineteen deaths. The epidemic is confined
to the unsanitary quarters of the city pccu-
pied by workingmen.
BERLIN, September IA telegram from
Hamburg says the municipal report shows
139 new cases and 45 deaths from cholera
yesterday. According to the imperial
board of health there were 496 cases and
1871 deaths. 1t is believed the Hamburg
authorities are either negligent or trying
to conceal the true condition of affairs.
The imperial board reports 70 new cases,
81 deaths in Altoona Tuesday and 70 cases
and 81 deaths in Schleswig.
PARIS, September 2.-Otficial cholera fig
ures show fifteen new cases and three
deaths yesterday in this city.
, 1892-09-02
CHOLERA TALK.
More Steamers Coming From the
Infected Ports.

The Situation In New YOrk--Fear-
fuI Statistics of Death From the
Epidemic In the Various cities
OF EurOPe--DetaIIs.
QUARANTINE, N. Y, September 2.-The
situation remains unchanged. The steamer
Island, of the Thingyilla line, has been
passed by the doctor and will be allowed
to go up this morning. Her 557 emigrants
are all Scandinaylans and very clean.
The City of Berlin arrived this morning
with 435 cabin and 658 steerage passengers,
all WE'LL Had not heard of the cholera in
England. The cabin passengers will be
landed this afternoon.
There are no fresh cases reported on the
Moravia and the sick are almost well. The
City Of Berlin will be detained fully three
days, though the cabin passengers will be
landed at once. She has fifty Russians
among the passengers. They have been
kept separate from the other passengers
during the voyage. The Rugia, from Ham
burg, is due this evening, also the City Of
Rome, from Glasgow both Of which have a
large number ofimmigrants on board. To-
morrow the Normandie, from Hamburg, is
due, also the Umbria, from Liverpool.
Both ports are now infected.
, 1892-09-02

SAN FRAEoIsoo, September 2.-Wheat,
December, $l.353S.
, 1892-09-02

A frst-class restaurant in every respect.
Home cooking a speciality,
, 1892-09-02

Are you nervOus' Use Dr.. Mrcs' Nervine
, 1892-09-02

Lunch from IL 80 am. to 3 pm.
Dinner from 5 pm. to 1880 p.ms
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-02-25
THE PEOPLES PARTY.
Meeting of the st. Louis Convention
and What Was Done.

Meeting of the st. Louis Convent ion
and What Was Done.
ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 22.---At a Confer
ence of Representatives of the Peoples
Party. held at noon. to-day, it was de-
clded that the party, as an organiza-
ton, should take no part in the Con-
vention, but its adhesion should be
given to the new movement, provided
the platform adopted be in line with
its own.
All OF the leading officers of the
Peoples Party will have seats upon
the floor OF the Convention as dele
gates from other bodies.
The Knights Of Labor delegates
met in conference at the Laclede no.
tel at noon, with Grand Master Work
man Powderly presiding, and decided
to urge the adoption of a platform
covering the land, financial and trans
portation issues, and to ignore all is
sues of controversial character.
Representative Jerry Simpson was
one of the latest arrivals to-day. This
announcement in the lobby of the Lac
lede hotel was the signal for rush of
delegates who tore and struggled for
the purpose of taking him by the
hand. None of them, however, were
successful in inducing him to express
his opinion regarding the outcome of
the Consentian. To all suggestions
and inquiries he returned an answer
euloglzing the progress made in Chi
cago on the Worlds Fair buildings.
The entrance of President l.. l..
Polk, of the Farmers Alliance and In
Fdustrlal Union, was greeted with pro-
lonsed applause, and the band struck
up "Thfee Cheers for the Rcd, White
and Blue"
When the band had run through its
programme of operate, the Conven-
ton was called TO order by Ben Ter
rell, OF Texas, and divine assistance
and counsel was implored by Rev. DIR.
Major, Of Illinois. There was a stirr-
ing scene when Miss Alice Mitchell.
of Chicago, rey-haired lady with a
powerful voice, was introduced to sing
"Ihe Star Spangled Banner"
The delegates and all took up the
refrain and sang it with vigor that
made the ROOF reel. Before she had
time to bow herself from the stage, the
Southern delegates set up vociferous
demand for the "Suwanee River and
the old plantation song was rendered
with a pathos that brought tears to
hundreds Of eyes. The musical por-
ton of the ceremonies we're ended.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-02-25

Hon. c. P. Walbridge, president of
the City Council of St. Louis, made
the address Of welcome. Responses
were made by L. L. Polk on behalf of
the Farmers Alliance and industrial
Union, 7. V. Powderly in the name
of the Knights of Labor. The ap-
pointment of committees occupied the
most of the day. Prior to the assem-
bling of the Convention some of the
leaders of the different elements that
make up the herring expressed them
selves.
Powderly said "The representa-
tives of the Knights Of Labor are here
in obedience to a resolution of the
General Assembly of the Order, d.
recting that we attend the conference
and assist in preparing political plat
form upon which we now stand.
We will certainly formulate a plat
form including all national points of
vital interest on which we crn harmo-
nize, and then, as natural conse-
quence all the industrial organizations
participating in the conference will
support, in the coming election the
political party which comes the near
est to acting our platforms.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-02-25
LITERARY NOTICES.
FRANK LEsLIs's POPULAR MONTHLY 70
MARCH,

FRANK LEsLIs's POPULAR MONTHLY FOR
MARCH
The brilliant panorama of "Metropoli-
tan Life in Winter, from Thanksgiving
to Easter" is unfolded in the attractive
~ illustrated article which heads
Frank Le5lie's Popular Monthly for March,
Caroline Washburn lockwood writes a
picturesque description of that quaint,
semi-tropical Florida town, Key West
The University Of the City of New York
is vivaciously described by an under
graduate of that venerable institution.
George Sand" by EVELYN Jerrold, is a
biographical sketch that reads like ro-
nance; while Alvan S. Southworth's elab-
orately illustrated paper on ''The Prac-
teal Side OF Sculpture is equally enter
tanning and instructive. Contributions
by f. b. Southwick, Nicolas Pike DR.. T.
B. Sryre, David Ker, Walter Edgar Nc
Cam, Wilt P. Pond, j. Carter Beard,
Ernest Ingersoll, George c. Hurlbut.
Churchill tombstone, Minna Irving, and
Others, with profusion OF pictures, make
up model number of this great popular
magazine.
WHEN WILL February HAVE FIVE Mon
DAYS?
To the first person sending in a correct
answer to the above, telling how many
times February will have FIVE MONDAYS
from January l, 1892 to January / =,
1912, period of fifty years, hall a CEN
fury, we will give a gentleman 8 or ladv's
doube-case gold watch, positively worth
$s0. to the second correct answer a gen
tleman' s or lady's gold watch chain.
worth $25; to the third correct answer.
gentleman's or lady's silver watch.
worth 500: to the five next correct an
swers, five exceedingly handsome silver
watches; to the ten next correct an
swers, "The Life, Speeches and Writings
OF Henry ". Grady" the handsomest
book OF his life ever printed, bound in
cloth and gold and handsomely illustra-
ted in large, clear type-the regular price
OF which is $3.50 per volume. To the
next twenty correct answers, We will send
copy OF Farm Culture" book of 200
pages, the most valuable work on apri-
culture and horticulture ever published.
The regular price OF this book is 81 Der
volume. To the next twenty-five correct
answers, six months subscription to
The Southern Farm. Should this prize
fall to one who would not wish the mag
azine, We will send it to any name they
may send Ms.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-02-25
General Scales Will.

The Will of the late General A. NJ.
Scales has been admitted to probate.
1t is in his own handwriting and was
penned just one year ago, less one day,
before his death. It is short, terse
and full Of love and devotion to his
wife and adopted daughter, Mrs. Katie
Scales Wylie. The widow is made
executri:1, and the entire estate, said
to be over 100000, is left to her save
the following:
To Mrs. Katie Scales Wylie 36shares
stock in Piedmont Bank; tract of land
on Horse Pen creek for life and then
to her son Alfred Scales Wylie, also
vacant lot on West Market. adjoining
family residence. To Alfred Scales
Wylie 20 shares stock in Piedmont
Bank. To his sister, Mrs. Sallie L.
Galloway, the Mccain tract of land in
Rockingham county, during her life
at death to Alfred Scales Galloway.
To Alfred M. Scales, after death OF
wife, oDe-half of the home tract, in
Vance county; also law library and
watch and chain. To Wallace n.
Scales his half interest in firm law
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Record.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-02-25

LATE Washington kilograms say
that "the free coinage men are losing
no time in their efforts to force the
Bland bill through the house" Free
coinage could not become a law too
soon to suit the great masses of the
people, whether the plan would be
to the best interests of the country or
not. More money is what the people
are clamoring for, and their demands
will not be satisfied until free coinage
has been tried. They assume that a
change is needed, and whatever plan
IS adopted matters could not be made
much worse.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-02-25

CAPT. Chas. M. Roberts, keeper of
the Capitol, who IS we'll known as a
former citizen of Henderson, has Just
shipped several large boxes to the Or
phan Asylums at Oxford and Thomas
Vile, the contents being many hun
dreds of yards of the black and white
calico used in decorating the Execu-
tive Mansion and Capitol after the
deaths of Col. Saunders and Gov.
fowle. The cloth is all in good con-
dltion and will be useful. This do
nation is timely, and will be of SER
vice to the little orphans.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-02-25

That great licensed cancer, the
louisiana State Lottery, goes to Mex
leo, where it seeks a more congenial
cline. Legislation has made it too
hot for that great and damnab!e gam
bling corporation. We imagine it
will not find such field in Mexico
for It's operations as il enjoyed here
tor SO many years. There are already
two or three lotteries running on full
time IN that country, and then i, can
not hope to prosper with the United
States mails closed against it, for it is
from thas class of people in this Re-
public of ours tina, would become rich
by the expenditure of a few hard
earned dollars, that the great swind-
hing concern expects 10 perpetuate its
existence.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-02-25

THIS is going to he an interesting
political year for both State and Ma,
ton, and excitement will no doubt be
very high. Beside the Democratic and
Republican parties, the Prohibitionists
and Peoples Party, each scramblne
for supremacy, and the one making
flank movements upon the other, the
result will be watched with absorbing
interest.