davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08
MASSACHUSETTS, REPUBLICANS.
Ex-Congressmsn GreenhaiRe for Gov
ernor. on an Orthodox PIatsoam.

ernor, on an Orthod PiatSoam.
BosroS, Oct The Republican state
convention met here this morning. w.
A. Bancroft was chosen chairman. The
platform adopted favors unconditional re-
peal of the silver purchasing clause of the
Sherman act; recommends that the gold
reserve be strengthened; comments the
course of the Republicans IN congress on
money questions; holds the Democracy
largely responsible for the financial de-
uressjon: declares for protection and
against free trade under any guise: favors
national banks; opposes state bank cur
rencv: criticises the attitude of the adj
minisfration toward pensioners for viola
ton OF the civil service law and for barter
ing high Offices for campaign contribu-
tions. Frederic T. Greenhaige Was
nominated for governor by acclaim alton.
Iaeut. -lsoy. Woicott was renominated; !;
SECRETARY of State W. NJ olien was re-
nominated. and also j. w. kim all for
auditor. all BY acclamation. For state
treasurer Col. H. NJ. Phillips, and for
attorney general s. NJ. knowiton were
chosen.
IFrederic T. Greenhalge. OF Lowell, vas
harm At Ciithero. England. July ~, is42,
and came 10 the United States with his
father in early childhood. lie received
his primary education IN the public schools
~ Lowell and entered Harvard IN lssa
He was with the Union army az Sewbegn,
\. C.. for five months, bat failed 10 get
commission aud was sent home sick in
Arvil. lss4 He studied law and wss sd-
na!tted 20 practice in isS5 at Lo~eA; was
member Of the L0weis council aad mayor
OF Lowell. He vas . member of the iegis-
latnre in IssS, and was elected 70 the Fifty
first congress. bat defeated when candI-
date for election 10 the Fifty second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08
No Nor. Public Building. JUS. Now.

WASHINGTON CRY, Oct. 7.-Secretary
Carlisle sent to the house today in re-
sponse to resolution q statement show
ing that there are in course of construc-
ton or authorized 40 public buildings in
various parts of the country. with total
limit of cost of $36, 205. 73i.19 The total
amount already appropriated is s2s.607.-
2S2T, leaving yer to be appropriated
50. SOS. .49s. AZ. The total balance of appro-
priations available is S., 1851. The OBJ
iect of this information is understood to
be to present reasons why no more public
buildings should be ordered by congress
until the force in the supervising archi-
tect's Office is increased so that buildings
already provided for may be begun. No
buildings have been authorized since the
Fifty-first congress. yet there are forty
nine upon which no actual work has been
done and twenty-five which have not re-
ceived any attention as to the prepara-
tions of plans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08


y. B. Raesdell L. E, Brown. John Hera.
sisSa> AhcTnss Burr, r. W. Moore. III. f
Tenai:nsoa. William keriliska, Sadie Ter
rekiin.
From Goldsndsle--Mr and Mrs. n. h.
Brooks
From Puyallup Mr.. and Mrs. A. + Bar.
ress. Maud Barrett, Mrs. T. Corbsn. Flor
ence CoThin.
From Biaine-Francis NJ. Cain, II. B.
Strathman. ). $. Fast
From Cheney-F. f. North. Thomas
Quick.
Prom Port Townsend-Eissr Powers.
Frank Piammer, George Flummer, c.
Pity.
From Snchomish-Seth MeKairht. ]. T.
Hogan, =. A. Hogan. Mrs. L. G. Ssephens.
Mrs. A. =. Austin, Nina Austin.
krofn tashon n--Charles y Tilton.
From HumpiuIips-F. F. Williams
From Oakvitie--C. y. Mills
From Aeerdeen-Wiiliam Austin. Mary
From Colvilie-K. G. Mcmillan.
From Lake View-George III. Smith,
Peter Smith.
From Vancouyer-K. +. Wall, A. o.
Thane.
From Sumner-E. A. Cole.
FROM Everett-W. A. kagey, F. III. Null
lord. Z. Ill. Evans, ;. 8 Neff, Mr.. and Mrs.
~ L. isaacs, Maud Issses. Leon Isaacs.
From Dayton-W. v. Morris. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. III. Atwood. J. G Miller.
From Steilacoom--W. w. Wallsce.
From Natervilie-F. VI. Alexander.
From Hoquiam--G. L. Davis, =. A.
Hoag
From Carbonado--D. T. Daniels. w. d.
Daniels
From South Bend-T. +. Pearson. \. III.
Copenspire. w. ID. Erwin.
From oaksdale--J. III. Mcdowell.
FROM Pataha City--Iohn Il. Mitchell.
From Catlin-Fred Caslin, Adam Catlin
and wife
From Walla Walla--Mr. and Mrs. =. n.
henderson, Archie Henderson, Mrs. p.
Erickson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08
The Congressional Campaign.

WAsHISGroN CRY, Oct. THE commit
tee appointed by the congressional Repub-
lican committee last Thursday to choose a
campaign chairman this afternoon selected
Representative John A. Caldwell, of Ohio,
as successor to Senator Higgins. Judge
Caldwell will, as chairman of the national
committe and president of the Republican
league of clubs, hold a conference to de-
eide upon some general plan for working
in harmony. It is likely that headquarters
will be opened here very soon and active
work preparatory to the campaign begun.
The executive committee selected today
consists of Representatives Drager. of Mas
sachusetts; Hit, of Illinois: Sweet of
Idaho. and Senators Perkins, of California,
and Henderson, of Nebraska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8 1898

providing for the coinage Of all the geld
ana SILVER In the treasury and al that will
oe onered, and for issuing enough paper
money 20 bring the volume OF currency 10
Sosup ooD.oca. or this 500. tf1o. 900 Is TO be
distributed among the states and terrific
mes pro rats according to population and
e oe expended in public Improvements.
ine oih further provides that all citizens
OF the United States offering their labor
shall be employed under the conditions Of
the bill. PETER said he did not consider
the country ripe for such legislation as yet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08

WASHINGTON CIrY, Oct. IA statement
issued at the treasury department shows
the paper currency outstanding Septem-
Der 80. exclusive OF 100000 estimated to
be lost or DESTROYED as 81. i25, ,3e5 $50. an
increase of si4, 3o3, ,s33 during the month of
September. There is still further reduc-
ton in the net gold reserve of the treasury,
the total figures being $50, i52, 256, about
$500. 600 lower than in June last. when it
touched the lowest point in its history to
that time. The currency balance, how.
ever, shows an increase. and today stands
at $is, 81, Az.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08
IN TBE ROUSE.
Last Day Of Debate on the Federal
Election Laws Repeal Bill.


WASHINGTON CfrY, Oct I'm the house
Everett of Massachusetts, opened the de-
bate on the election laws repeal bill. He
admitted that the laws were within the
scope of the constitution, but should onIy
be exercised under extreme pressure.
Grosvenor of Ohio followed in opposition.
He made vigorous assault on the Demo-
cratic party for trying to strike down ma
tional protection of the ballot. Referring
to Van Aliens appointment, Grosvenor
said evidence of the most degraded condi-
tion TO which politics had ever descended
was at hand when respectable gentleman
treferring to Horace White of New York;
argues that a man who puts up for the
corruption fund OF the party should not
be recognized by appointment to Office.
but should be entitled to have his money
refunded.
Oates of Alabama advocated passage of
the hlll.
Hepburn Of Iowa. ex-solicitor of the
treasury. said IL was an insolent assurnp-
fion of the Democrats that the Republican
party was interfering with their domestic
affairs I'VE have the same right. /" he
said, TO require honest elections in the
South. The decr.ei statutes do. not in
terfsre with state elections. but only re-
qaire that there shall be proper scrutiny
and peace at the polls 80 that every man
shalt have q vote as he pIesses at Federal
elections"
Swanson Of Virginia and Weadock OF
Michigan followed IN advocacy, and were
succeeded By Cannon Of Illinois in oppo-
si,Ion. Hunter of Illinois in support and
Hull Of Iowa and Cousins Of Iowa in op-
position. completed the list OF speakers for
the afternoon session.
At the night session only eigA. members
we're in their seats Kilgore OF Texas oe-
eupied the chair Tue speakers were:
Grady tDem.l OF North Carolina. Dunn
fDem. ] OF New Jersey. McClessy (Rep. Of
Minnesoia and Anderson (Dsm. of West
Virginia. Adjourned at Io.225
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08

sALr LAKE, Oct. lover 1000 people
attended the second days session OF the
Mormon conference, and all voted as |.
unit TO sustaip the authorities Of the
church In Office. President George q.
Cannon announced the candidates for
Office. and said their manner of voting
was different from the other peoples;
with them IL was "yox Del. vox populi, /"
and Gods word came direct TO the people
through Willard Woodruff as prophet,
seer and reiator. The vote then followed
and the authorities Of the church were
suatained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08

CHICAGO. Oct. THE Chicago police ara
of the opinion that stonesAli j. DE France.
recently arrested in Dstroit. Is the man
Who ssindled Lawyer Jacob Newman ont
Of some thousands OF dollars last Feb.
ruary. DE France was arrested charged
with deirauding the Flour City National
bank. of Minneapolis. aad the s.. Paul
National bank over year ago. The total
amount said to have been obtained from
Minnesota banks is over $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08
ca,a,.aa H.y Tor LIserpooI.

DExvxg. Oct IA commercial house of
this city has contracted 10 ship 500 tons
OF Colorado hay to Liverpool via Calves
ton. Ter. This is the first shipmen; Of
the kind ever made from the Vest. The
arm claim they can lay the product down
in Liverpool for ST. IS per ton. and a. hay
IN England is nos worth s. per t0n above
the usual figure. the profit OF the Colorado
shippers viii be very respectable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08

TrsKAHoxA, I. T., Oct. 7.--Treasursr
McCurtin. Of the Choctaw nation, today
rendered his report to the council. The
report shows him to be si20.Oo0 short in
his accounts. He also nad in keeping
81. 900. which could not be used for any
other purpose unless paid out per capita.
After rendering his report and turning the
offics over to Treasurer Wilson he drove
to the station and took north-bound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08

FoEr seoTr. Kan, ,0ct.T.--scveral posses.
numbering COO men. are searching for the
negro rayisher OF Miss Barr. Two mea,
one of shem a brother Of the young
woman, has just ridden into town With in-
formation that ths negro Is surrounded by
a mob Of several hundred men In ths
woods near by. The sheriff with posss
has started for the scene.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08

DENVER, Oct. THE vote Of the en-
gineers. firemen, trainmen and telegraph
operators on the proposition of President
Jeffreys, Of the Denver q Rio Grande
railroad, TO accept 10 per cent reduction
in salaries until January was counted this
evening. While there were individual
votes against acceptance OF the cut fhe
vote of the different organizations was
unanimously In favor OF submitting To
the reduction.
Clark leaves here for Ogden, while A. b.
Young. son of the assistant chief engineer
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, and r. +. Sargent. grand master
of the Brotherhood Of Firemen, 20 TO
Butte, Mont, to investigate the discharge
of men there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08

Monopolfsts Driven from Tsxns--Rfvais
Beaten ON Yacht Race.
CHICAGO. Oct. THE Texas Associated
Press today signed q contract with the As-
sociated Press for period OF ten years for
the exclusive use of the Associated Press
in that state 20 papers composing that or
ganization. They at the same time sew
cred all relations with the United Press.
CHICAGO. Oct Us. Levy Lawson, man.
ager for America Of the Reuter- Telegram
Company. in . dispatch 70 the Associated
Press today regarding the yacht race, says
"It gives me great pleasure to be able to
announce that We were so far ahead with
the news Of the yacht race of Thursday.
supplied to Us by your association, that
we practically had no competition In Lon
don, and the papers not served by us wera
able to get bulletins of our boards before
receiving any matter from their connec-
tions of the United Press. A cable from
the other side Just received tells me We are to-
day beating all opposition justas we die on
Thursday, thanks to the perfect service
which you have established. The cable
announcement of the start today was
transmitted from your Office to our main
Office in London in forty seconds. con-
gratulate you on the splendid record you
have made by beating all opposition in
connection with this race"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08

Special sale all xooa saeklngs. 50c yard.
Max q. 0ppsnhsimsr. Second and Spfine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08

Use the system Of ths Puget SQUAD sav-
tngs hank. It's the besI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08

WAsagssroS csTv. Oct. Tin the senate
today Pskter introduced BY request q bill
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-09-14
Their Golden Wedding.

A New York paper has this to say
anent the recent celebration of the an
niversary of the golden wedding of
DR.. Frederick Humphreys and wife.
DIR. Humphreys is the eminent and
we'll known physician who originated
the famous and popular medicines
bearing his name:
Comparatively few couples are spared
to enjoy the pleasure of celebrating
the fiftieth anniversary Of their mar
rage, their golden wedding, but such
has been the good fortune of DR.. Fred
erick and Mrs. Humphreys. The re-
ception took place at Monmouth Beach,
their country seat, of which there is
none handsomer on the Jersey coast,
the grounds running to the broad At
lantic; the fine, beautiful house of
many gables" was even more attrac-
tive than ever when decked with golden
flowers, and when there was gathered
beneath its spacious children, grand
children, kinsfolk aud friends from far
and near. The dresses of the ladies,
the strains of sweet music, the fra
GRANGE of flowers and the many rich
and rare presents gave the effect OF
fairy land.
The scene seemed complete when
the central figure, erect and as hand
some as Of yore, DR.. Humphreys and
his .weet faced wife. children, grand
children and friends stood while the
golden loving cup was passed from
hand to hand. Each sip of the rich
wine was accompanied by a silent
prayer for the continued happiness 81
our host and hostess.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-09-14
We Appreciate This.

For some time we have been send
ing a copy of the GOLD LEAF (compli-
ment ary) to the Rome, Georgia, Young
Mems Christian Association of which
Mr.. F. II. Rossiter was General Sec
rotary previous to coming to Hender
son to accept a similar engagement.
In acknowledgment of such courtesy
we have Just received a letter which is
so complimentary in its reference to
our young friend as well as ours elf,
that we take the liberty of publishing
it in part. 1t is as follows and eX-
plains itself:
ROME. Ga, Sept. -, 1898.
Mr.. TIAD r. MANNING, Henderson,
n. c..
Dear SIR AS chairman of the Re-
ligious Work Committee of the Rome
Young Mems Christian Association, l
want to extend our thanks to you for
your bright paper, the GOLD LEAF,
which is a welcome visitor to the
rooms. 1 deem it a most excellent
sheet-so pure, SO refined and elevat-
ing in character. 1t contains some
splendid articles Of a religious nature.
and its moral tone is such as to edify
it's readers. 1t is also enjoyed because
it keeps us informed as to the move
ments of our good brother and former
General Secretary, F. H. Rossiter, who
was loved, respected and houored by
all Rome, because Of his pure, sweet
spirit, and his vital godliness. May
he bless your people as he did ours.
| IL I mn O.
ciate your sending it to our rooms.
Yours truly,
REv.) Z. G. FLETCHER.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-09-14
UNCLE HIRAM" THE AT
TRACTION,

Mr.. Aaron Woodruff and His
Excellent Company to Appear
at BurwellHall Next Wednes-
day Evening, Sept. 2Oth.
The first attraction of the season at
Burwell Hall is announced for We'd
nesday evening next, September Goth,
when Aaron Woodhull's excellent dra-
matte company will produce that very
pleasing comedy drama "Uncle Hi
RAM" The Norfolk Tirginion, speak
ing of the play and players, says this:
Uncle Hiram has been entirely
rewritten aud revised and is now one
of the strongest sensational dramas be-
fore the public. 4 special effort has
been made in the way Of scenic effects
which appeals TO every one from the
gallery to the loge. Mr.. Woodruff has
for years been one of our cleverest
comedians All authors and now his YER
satility in producing a saw mill and
railroad train in full working order in
view of the audience, the latter howl
themselves hoarse over the thrilling
situations and pack the theatre nightly.
A competent supporting company, in
GLIDING Miss Troja Griswold, the pretty
singer and dancer, ably seconds Mr..
Woodruff and faithfully portrays the
various characters. The plot is simple
and treats of conspiracy to blight a
mans reputation, but the deviltry is
frustrated by Uncle Hiram and virtue
triumphs over villainy and all ends
happily.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-09-14
A Word About Our Public
Schools.

EDITOR GOLD LEAF:-You will please
allow me a little space in our estimable
county paper, to say to the school CON-
mitteemen of the county that as the
school year has now fairly begun, and
the law makes them the guardians of the
school interests in their districts, it be-
hooves them all to lay aside personal
preferences in the employment of teach
ers, whether of church, party or family
affiliations, and employ only those who
are qualified for, and will do good work
The schools are nearly all supplied with
the American Book Company's Complete
School Chart-a work highly commended
by some of the leading educators of the
State, notably among whom are DR..
Taylor, President of Wake Forest Col
lege, and DR.. CrowelI, President of Trim
ity College, of this State, with many
Others OF equal ability. Let us not allow
this work to remain in our school rooms
unused. BY some of our best teachers |
have heard it spoken of in highest terms,
one saying she would not be without it
in her school room for three times its cost ;
and | hear Others make very little use of
them. l am forced to one of two conclu-
sions: that the teacher who makes no use
of them is either deficient in knowledge
VI lucEi USE, VI Is NduUiHS III eueTSS,
either of which should cause them to give
way to one competent and willing.
In the white schools of the county for
the last school year we had an average
school term of 15H weeks, with an av-
erage attendance of 18 1923 pupils in 20
schools. While these figures compare
favorably with most other counties in
the State, yet they are by far smaller
than they should be, and much smaller
than they would be if every citizen in the
county could realize the Importance of
popular education, as they may be forced
to realize it at some future day. The
white boy of to-day will inevitably be
called on to meet contingencies with
which education alone will enable him to
contend. And when l say education, l
mean that mental, moral and physical
training which alone is worthy of the
name.
In behalf of the public schools of the
county, am,
Yours very truly,
l.. r. CROKER, County Supt.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-09-14
THE LEVERETTE SPECIFIC
COMPANY.
Gone and Left Publishers Look
ing Up the Tree.

ing Up the Tree.
The Leverette Specific Con-. any, of
Boston. is concern which has been
doing business the past few quarters.
1t sent advertisement reading notices
to be published alternately to this
office with request to publish. The
price offered was fair but we did not
like the tenor and spirit Of the adver-
tisement or the concerns letters. We
knew nothing about their responsible
ity and demanded pay in advance.
This was refused and the advertise
ment was declined. But some of our
exchanges did accept it and the Gas
tonia Gazette published it several
months-longer than any other paper
we now recall We hope it got paid
for it's pains. The Commercial Union,
Of Chicago, publishes the following:
Mr.. William H. Couillard, doing
business as the Leverette Specific Com
pany, School street, Boston, has de-
parted from his quarters, leaving nc
message behind as to where his credi-
tors may find him. He owes consider.
able money on debts contracted, prin.
cipally for advertising, since he went
into insolvency the early part of this
year. Many publishers are anxious
to collect, but they are unable to gel
anything.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-09-14

--s..f..rr advertisement to be published
I'Ia-",...... aud under, must be paid for in
on orr s If advertising for shorter time
sFsn f.sr... months is considered transient
ih aHi Accounts rendered quarterly
~ al! Refreshments published for a
I,,r period of time.
4'TTor,I Establishments. to appear among
lin matter will be charged 10 cents per
IiH, for fr-i insertion, and cents per line
i.',lrp...l Insertion thereafter.
1911 eyaI entertainments, such as admins
,raf,Ir-- and executors notices, commission
AM trIstces' sales, SUNNI IONS to non
ra.llI,r.l-. &c. will be charged for az rates
~, Fl. t:,w. except when they exceed IA
t,rr;,fll limit Of space. in which case we re-
..rZ.. fl.. right 10 fix our own price. All
s',ri, Is.3-lue>S mnSt he PAID FOR IN A D.
TA%t'E. The compensation is small and
W. cannot afford to take risks or wait the
measure. Of persons to pay.
oattuary notices, resolutions of respect,
81. Viii fJc charged for at the rate of one
cent e word and the cash must accompany
,,,p I,sT.uScript. In cases where friends and
.,tfr,4lis Of the paper are concerned no charge
IiyII BE- made for the first ten lines about rs
,yar,i--rr articles not exceeding that in
length
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-09-14
A Well Known Norfolk Hotel.

We see from the Norfolk Virginian
that the Mansion House, formerly kept
by Mrs. r. T. James, has passed into
the hands of Mr.. John a. Jenkins,
who proposes running it in frst-class
manner. Mr.. jenkins is a gentleman
OF experience in the hotel line, having
at one time been manager of the same
house he now takes charge of as pro-
prletor, and will doubtless succeed in
his new venture. Mr.. E. L. G. Man
ming, who is we'll and favorably known
in Norfolk and throughout Eastern
North Carolina, is with with Mr.. Jen-
kins as day clerk and book-keeker, and
will be pleased to see and serve his
friends.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-09-14
A Million Friends.

A friend in need is friend indeed. and
not less than million people have found
just such a friend in DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Cough, and Colds.
If You have never used this Great Cough
Medicine, one trial will convince YOU that
it has wonderful curative powers in all
diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each
bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed
or money Will be refunded. Trial bottles
free at Melville Dorsey's drug store. Large
bottles soc. and 81 90