davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17

To run EDITOR TIE sUS-Sir' In your edition OF
Sunday last you have article headed What Became
OF Emin Pasha's Little DaughtcTF' Lean answer this
question. EmD PAtha his last spring to
his sister In Germany, who lives IN NsIsse. PruEsiAn
province of SleSa to be educated there She there
now, aud. II am not mistaken, BaEOn Won wsslnan.
the German ottcer, brought her from Africa to
Germany a. HoFFNAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17

The Navahoe lost yesterday, but It was a
light and variable breeze. and long distanc CO
rnces never were much OF . test OF u boats
qualities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
Mrs. ELLA WHEELER WILCOX Is repre-

Mrs. ELLA WHEELER WILCOX Is repre-
sented in some Of the newspapers as tho au-
thor OF new poem containing these lines:
"wherover you are = night Ike this.
Like sweet in your gall. or Ike gall In your wilma
You must taste that clinging and tender kisa
That FIRST mad kiss OF mine
How you trsmbled and olung 'twixt your love and
fright
And / gathered you close and tight ~
When a man writes about a girl. whom he
says he has kissed. every sensible person will
say he ought to have his ears boxed or be
kicked out Of society: but when 1t is a lady
who makes such . revelation We must blush
and veil our faces:
oh the Bowsry. tho Boweryi
They do such things and they say such things
Aud III never go there any more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17

rOnt the risk OF your cold getting we'll q tset-
you may thereby amt into condition arofhb TO the
development OF some latent tendenry w"lrh may give
you years OF trouble Better cure yuur cold AT once
win the help OF DR., D. JAyneS E%rsciorant. good
heailng medicine for al cOughs, sVES iungs' and
thtoatl-Aas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17

Very low rates to Worlds Fair By New York Central
See AgsnI.-4dF.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-05-04
SENATOR RANSOM. THE COURTE.
DIS.

Senator Ransom is very aliahle to
all callers. He SAYS he is some times
IN office seeker himself, and as he
expects and receives nice treatment.
so he feels that he should treat those
well who ask his advice or assistance.
He cannot get positions for all, but he
can, he says, and he Will be polite to
all.-U ashin&tcH correspondence CHar-
IOHc ObsfyTCv.
Yet some people complain that the
Senator does not keep up with his
correspondenCe-answer every letter
received. They forget the fact that
he has other business to attend to and
that it would require the whole of one
mans time just at this particular
junCture- 10 reply 10 the yoluminous
mail he receives daily. But when it
comes to diligcnt and faithful work
in behalf of his constituents whether
they be deserving Office seekers or
looking after the interests of the
contented 'sstay-at- homes" Senator
Ransom gets in his fine work in as
good and effective manner as any of
them.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-05-04
ABOUT OFFICE SEEKING.

1t is somewhat strange that many
persons whose claims to recognition
either from the standpoint of fitness OF
party service rendered, are the least
should be the very ones who first and
most persistently ask and expect a
federal office. Did we desire to- be
personal numerous cases might be
cited by way of illustration. Touch
ing this question the Washington cor
respondent of the Charlotte Obseyue,
says:
a Senator from North Carolina
told young man of good family and
liberal education, who had never been
distinguished for aptitude or fitness for
public duties, and who had performed
no particular party services, but who
was anxious to get an office, that he
was not the sort of man to apply or to
be appointed. And the young man
went off and complained that he had
been leCtured and that he didn't like
it. \ great many different kinds of
Democrats and. some who are not
Democrats, or who, it is said, were
not Democrats in the last campaign,
are asking for places.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-05-04
How They Wish to Dispose OF
the Fund.

At meeting of the Henderson La
dies Auxiliary Committee of the
Worlds Fair Woman's Building fund,
held Saturday, April Goth, the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
Resolred, That the fund raised for the
Woman's Building at Chicago, amount
ing to the sum of $1,000, be deposited
in the Bank OF Henderson at per cent.
interest for the purpose of donating the
same to purchase of site for a factory
in or near the town of Henderson, with
not less than $4,000 capital, to employ
white labor.
That the same be paid out on the check
OF the treasurer OF thefund countersigned
by the president and secretary.
Mrs. VIM. H. WALKER, Secretary,
1t will be remembered that an effort
was made in this State to raise fund
for the purpose of erecting Woman's
Building at the Worlds Fair, which
undertaking failed of success, and the
amount subscribed through the efforts
of the Henderson ladies still remains
in their hands.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-05-04
THE SEABOARD AIRLINE.
New Fast Passenger Service Be-
tween Washington and At
lanta---Schedule to Take
Effect Next SUNDAY.

lanta---Schedule to Take
Effect Next Sunday.
The fast train on the Seaboard Air
Line of which much has been said and
written, will go into effect next Sunday,
May It'll. The Ne0s and Observer says:
The through train from Washington,
Line roads to Weldon, and it is said
will be one of the fastest trains in the
South. The time from Weldon to At
lanta will be fifteen hours. The coaches
for this service are described as Of the
latest vestibule pattern, just built for
the Seaboard Airline by the Pullman
Company.
The schedule for this service is as
follows:
VESTIBULE TRAIN.
No. III, Atlanta and Washington
special, leave Washington 1857 a. M;
arrive Richmond 3:O5 p. M; leave
Weldon $50 p. M; arrive Raleigh 500
p. M; arrive Hamlet lilo p. M; leave
there 11:20; leave Rockingham ll:3O
p. M; Wadesboro 1905 a. M; Monroe
1855 a. M; arrive Atlanta 9 a. N.
Going North, No. l34 Geturn train)
will leave Atlanta at 6 p. m; Monroe
a. M; Wadesboro 1855 a. M; Rock
ingham 1920 p. M; Hamlet $40 p. M;
arrive at Raleigh 600 a. NJ, n"d leave
there at GAO a. M; leave Weldon 9:30
a. M; arrive at Washington about i p.
m. This train will connect closely at
Washington with the = Congressional
Limited," going North, and will also
make connection there coming South.
Spring clothing has come
its beautiful and so cheap.
Schloss styles are lovely and
fit SO we'll. Found only at
Watkins's.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-05-04

n. B. BRoUGHToN, of the we'll
Known printing firm of Edwards *
Broughton, Raleigh, is an open candi-
date for Public Printer and is strongly
endorsed for the place.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-05-04
THURSDAY, MAY !, 1892.
~ EDlcI1l9|H ]*syi:4 :
- :, J i ~ ~

TnE great Worlds Fair Columbian
Exposition opened on time according
to promise Monday. President Clcve-
land pressed the button and the
machinery did the rest. There was a
multitude of people present, the
number being estimated at 10000,
and but for the weather the opening
day was a most suspicious event. All
the exhibits are not yet in position and
it will be several weeks yet before
everything is in perfect shape as
visitors Will see it later. The Presi-
dents address was appropriate to the
occasion and characteristic Of all his
public uttcranCes on mOmentOus &C
Casions or subjects.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-05-04
Notice.
Notice..

ANING QUALIFIED AS ADMIN
- istrator de DOnis non of the estate 81
w. X Duke, deceased, this is to notify ali
persons holding claims against said estate
to present them to me duly verified ON or
before April 9th, 1894, or this notice viii
be pleaded in bar of their recovery Per
sons indebted to said estate must make
immediate payment.
April 9th, 1893.
{. f. STAINBACk,
Administrator d. b. n, of w. X. Duke.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-05-04
MOVE! MOVEDI.
Moving Upward and Onward

In the busy times the b,,s
mess man who does not keen
moving along the lines nf
progress-%ets left.
| have Just moved my stock
OF goods into a larger, more
convenient and more com
modlous store Lassiter's old
stand, corner of Garnett and
Montgomery streets where |
am better than ever prepared
to serve my numerous Gus
toners and the public gen
orally.
With more room and better
light | am enabled to display
my goods to better advan-
tasc both to myself and pat
rons and will Garry a more
complete line and a superior
class of goods than FORMERLY
Give me a call ut my new
place of business and will
make it to your advantage. |
buy much of my stock in
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-05-04

Best sI.OO, $500, $500 and
$500 Shoes found at
WATKINS S.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-05-04
+. T.. Hight.

Has moved three doors only. Now
next to Bank of Henderson. feb16
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-05-04

You can buy Ginghams and Outings
very cheap at II. THOMAsoN's.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-05-04

Bay State Shoes-the best
wearing. Prices low at
WATKINss.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-05-04

Mattresses, Spring Beds.
Cots, Pillows, &C., at
Watkinss.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-05-04

The latest and newest de
signs in gents furnishing
goods, hats, &c, at $. & I.
Watkins S.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-05-04

Large Stock of Trunks and
Travelling Bags at
WATKINSS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-05-04
Large Lots by the Car Load.

An advantage which can
readily be appreciated, as tx
SO doing it enables me to give
my customers the
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-05-04
Lowest Possible Prices.

| carry a general stock of
merchandise, embracing a.
crything in the line of
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-05-04
Fine Flour.

Our three favorites, Cham
pion, Gold Medal and White
Marble, the best made. Every
barrel guaranteed.
The Lassiter-Parham Co.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-05-04

OF our own that his speech was one of
the best and most thoughtful of all the
excellent addresses made. The sub
ject was discussed in an able and ad-
mirable manner and gave further evil
dence of the fact that as speaker
Capt. Ashe is as forceful, logical and
sound reasoner as he is writer
His remarks were well considered and
we'll timed and bis tribute to the Press
as the Defender Of the Liberties of the
People was in every way fitting to the
theme and the occasion. He cited
numerous instances in the history of
colonial times and subsequent events
in North Carolina and especially around
New Berne to illustrate the power and
influence Of the press in the manner
suggested by the toast, and closed with
the assurance that it would be no less
true to itself and the people in the
future as it had been in the past. But
to start at the beginning. The Neus
and Observer says:
DR.. John S. Long, in a few handsome
remarks relative to the Press Associa-
ton, the influence the work the editors
had on the material interests and welfare
OF the people, spoke of the great pleasure
it afforded the citizens of New Berne to
show their appreciation of their editorial
services and admiration for their devo-
ton to the State, and that in recognition
OF their merit had rendered them this
banquet; and it was his pleasure to give
the first toast
"Our Guests-The North Carolina Press
Association" to which Mr.. E. f. Hilliard
OF the Scotland Neck Democrat, would
respond.
Mr.. billiard spoke in his usual hand
some manner, and dwelt in terms of high
compliment on the people of New Bernie
on their sterling sons and refined cult
waited and beautiful ladies; on the enter
prise of her business men, their broad
views, liberal policy and patriotism.
Gratefully acknowledging the recogni-
The Lamar register., 1893-02-25
New system Of M.ap..

IN the pscscaec q a. i
siuguishe'i pSHsoas he 81 =
raramatlc tube f1s nal t-l,5 \
~z. tsicoessfally rsyea : Il. 4
r-astn1icc saian!ay n - Il
sai-ppsiutiicr. ~ Cas-,ssf ~
erai oGAee, Nlnts aal C.,isr II
tsarp q a Nttie nrsgRkalfz.
Postmaster Geasral wasss...-I
c.ariuc ikaf The srs.sz --sss.,
scailoa tstarru eittes ~ i
4is o'eAnsk hlnsselt 49, 81
wrappsd IN an AHaeFiear a. =. \
wkich he ecupu-rd ~ ~ - j
s.achrsi iAe staih1a "a ca -
serus.si.- a. the fais o;tf-7 srss,l
cad. viih rfuxasrr K 4 A
sa1sFN laeh ~ aaemls- ~
q The rusnmaiic pzsli -
NsAtrs Is % scai tA-z-.
iipig Scripture, ~ s-ti1,l a
Eisra te tAr Wugsl grsr7-s 4
Au-rriean So. ~ saelrz Z :.
esn.po q; kapgJ F-apir Nm 4
frsasruitisi 70 tu.5 ;Fua ~ "A
fsz@lst wssv Aisa,F aliats,ssg A
sF1cl4 and safety
The Lamar register., 1893-02-25
i-at~ Iss.J-es

A trrHseaflous crowd z
Kozle 10 Atfcui rase trl &
Frirr. 80 pa ksd 10 t. la
she taishFzitaa = $40 %. e. 4
tHoasanA Pil-Tizis AL = 1l :
l;ei frum thr giig E1tsl
fr~tF uasa t2ful Ps-geat -
ttckct-hotirfa rErs s-a- 4
military. Sha eirsHua 1s s-aa
hslldizE - ~ 10 Fssyrzi aars
serr ..crs cldeeA
Tkr r-cysa reisrrd a. -l1saaI
rN5r tsIi szllia.. tnisF-z-ir 4
t-,tt<r k<aish tAaa uszE Ilr.zsl
wisA szslsisuds.s eesrs.ss - y
h.arrr toward lAe altss = s4(
esi - thr sgsciai as1sr uia. 4
oT-uiss sosais < ~ Tc a-z |
Ess hiess1a- Ia tiez- 1ssgsall
Tar zlnss t1s;Et untl y 9 - 4
asa aus fatigue 81, ka,li-a afr
the ckthr!fai iastF zzas
eriehratiaz aai tesa Fsao,siis- =
tsraIs,
The sarrtr Ia - rrf1zs Il
hrliiaat aai iuprrsz,rs
The Lamar register., 1893-02-25
& Goloraun.


siarSs coioay of Germans Is .ooa 10 seiiIe
In Phillips coantF.
A new company has been Incorporated 10
build a railroad from Trinidad west through
the San Luis valley.
Sam InmAu, weIl-knoEn in Denver. uho
was formerly on the police force committed
suicide on the iTth. Debt wAs the cause.
Tua..swedlsh miners named Jansen and
strauser were buried By snouslide a shor;
time ago. They we're Al work In their tunnel
near Marble
Charles Powell OF Aspen, Who Killed Brad
Davis on April last, viii be released from
prison on the 18th. by order OF Governor
Waite. His sentence was for one year
The state oratoricAl contest "a. held In
Denyer on the l5th. J. stanley Edwards and
Miss Ethel Thomas represented Denver INT
yer.ity; A. W. Kettle and Frank W Woods
upheld the honor Of Colorado College; I'd.
ward ]. ingram aud Delos Holden represent
ed the State University. Mr.. Woods won
the honors.
Edward CrottY, the former santa r. con
ductor who turned states evidence against
the men who have been robbing the ears OF
company, escaped from the Trinidad jail on
the 18th. IL appears that Crotty made his e,-
cape at $50 O'Clock Friday night from the
Trinidad jail. where he was taken after the
preliminary examination of the Santa Pc
prisoners who were arrested at La Iunta
Crotty had turned states evidence against Id.
companions, aud he had been led To belleve
50 he says. that be would not be prosecuted
but Developments Of the past few DAYS dem
onstrated that the railway company attended
to push the case against him vigorously
This information reached Crotty, eyideutly.
and he decided TO give HE prosecutor. the
slip.
The Lamar register., 1893-02-25
rrsasss Ia sss Dssl=r.

Etrlirnsnt pfrszs ts ~
eaaseslear- = ~ c1zaussao < 4
wt;h an .ccomptaylaT srtzi 7
AUer.can syn4ieais. 4f'zs7-
prsshieut a, san nonl1ga =
nasszeesi b ths pec7is d; cllA =
ever s-Eu q . frgu2za1a x
A sranasA sAr tcssei kaf =. 4
punlHsa 20 Frussrs sFaz'l
srpghiie
The telegram ifuu Ci9ess -
hiats Al inssrserrace ~ ~ -
uouiulc2a Nsaifr. N zzssis !
MIR. la. seui c1h,s d.sata-a ,
general. Askins for frsr..s sf
nuy aetioa b. The luii-i --s-s J
Upca the Frp,y 10 tA.s NIrf7za
whether ib~ spansh eultfl - I
psu.s.I % NashinEsOu asi-,s =
The part Of the I Jaitei sa'f7 =
ur-oa. or meaaces he .1s-7e-az''
ngsuluEu.
The Lamar register., 1893-02-25

That the people are avid for litera-
ture is shown by the remarkable eff
forts of rival publishers to catch the
market Hardly had Mr.. Blaine died
than the printing press was set at
work on books of biography Litera-
ture, say the sorrowful, was once
decent and stately, regardful OF the
proprieties OF life; tender feeling of
men and women, solicitous for its
own reputation for accuracy and
truthfulness, proud of itself as an art
and careful Of its manners and its
methods of speech.
The Lamar register., 1893-02-25

AND now King Teburiemo of the
island of Butaritari wants his realm
admitted to the United States. I'm
easy indeed must rest the lead that
wears the crown when monarchies
flock at the rate of two week to the
fold of republicanism. But Butari-
tari won't get in, in all probability.
Its name is too suggestive of the
refrain of that marron Collinsesque
medley.
The Lamar register., 1893-02-25

INFORMATION that the Chinese dis
covered America is again struggling
for credence. The obstinacy of the
country in having refused to remain
discovered is hard to explain. How
ever, if the Chinese can make their
claim good the presumption of telling
them that they must go becomes
plain. 1t will be only decently polite
to ask them for the privilege of not
going ourselves.
The Lamar register., 1893-02-25

JUsr at this time it is natural to
recall the fact that occasionally the
United States government has felt
itself in duty bound to present to
England written or oral protests.
Great Britain has received them with
all the enthusiasm of blind deaf
mute accepting a tract. and has. with
a gracious view, according with the
character, refrained from making an
swer. The United States seems to be
in position now to do little diplo-
natically caustic refraining itself
The Lamar register., 1893-02-25

The height of absurdity in libel
suits has been reached in London.
where a case, based on the use of
three exclamation points. was tried
the other day. No complaint was
made against the language used by
the defendant, but against the ex-
clamation points with which he
punctuated a certain sentence The
verdict was for the defendant.
The Lamar register., 1893-02-25
Tn. s,oadu.y rA,s's'

The suit Of ". D. Lesr.it
theatrical manager, fnf ne e,.s
Broadway Theater, DehTs,; - 4
partner, refused 10 sire ~
ne United States Cozft 9 IL
louis on thr s0;h- Basa
Irsvitt had been playias
there. and had thus Tlo,,f1 Tl-.e =. 4
Judge Caldwell says: ....,,., I.
attractions, a. used n tle e.- -,
intended to mean only Pial' = : 4
OF dramatic literature. ss-ss
letter Of Bush to LeAyii- = - d
think you have done a so0i - -,
the .Clemenceau CAse 5, -, !,
and John L. sulliSan.' u y -
hrst-eias., all the Others 3''' .
same
The Lamar register., 1893-02-25
A.n.,. MlilrL. o.. -

Adiu.Ani 6eaerzl Ara q; SO.
u-nl,osi the f0ii0slag So
militia Liegienani btf4 ssl
Sei.on. Topeka, aa1 49,
Roaebrake. Top>kA n
nos made sor diso1-Jizf arii'h
taey srrr not su1.eie1,lt z
the .oyernog 10 s1p.e.it
aers- ThOugh mo-s o.
militia arc Repuhlleans, -
number of poyail.i osh'ra /
court Of court marital ID
The captain o. the eo'z7iil :
KAn-As. uhose COMPANY rsil.
TopekAuhen ordered 90 o. :
Lle~ciilng,:wiil also he
uunieer Of other 0fileers-
The Lamar register., 1893-02-25

NEWSPAPER cuts of the bust of Han
cock, TO be set up in Brooklyn. are
apt to be little of in artistic finish;
otherwise it would be our best judg-
ment that said bust should be sold to
a fakir to be used at country fairs for
a target, at say three shots per
nickel. Few nerves would be strong
enough to look at it steadily along
the barrel OF gun.
The Lamar register., 1893-02-25

A CITIZEN of San Francisco had his
scalp draped over his ear by blow
from bears paw. He should be CRATE
full. not so much for escaping with his
life as for ascertaining, even at the
cost of pain. that he is not yet too
old to acquire a degree of knowledge
that may take the place of common
sense. He had poked the bear with
n short stick.
The Lamar register., 1893-02-25
LOCOMOTIVE EXP
MANY MEN NAME
Hag< Pieces Of a..
Hurled Almo., rr.,.
-ase'-oas Man Kul
Outright.

-, a Texas faeIse freish, es.J
the yards at Fort Worn
o'clock In the morning 60. T.
terrible hASoc. Engine ~ s - 4
been In use one and a ~,
nun out Of the round hons. -
. O'Clock Steam was Up ~
In the boIlcr, aud she earr,.,, : !.
steam fifteen minutes beto-. n
CURED. Al The hour q am 4
pso<iee, arOusing the eut!r. -
hshi,AHts and for nile, 49,,
broke rindoS glass IN II. -
borhsod and al mAay -
blocks away Huge piece. !, :
sine were hurled to alzos u
,ances around the yard. 80
yet been io1nd.
Those killed and injured -,
'oan Mills eol0re,I, nrs ~
mangied; killed outright
Roscr, Johnson, nlra, -,
man, right les broken. &c.
seaisic'i eyesisht de.isuyes
: ". DeAts nleh, -.
broken. left ies anl ks--,-
face and cyes .caide,l. As,s1-
Three Others uese hadiy
The injured rrfe iAk-s 81
AL ~Iii recover. but vins,s.1
Ccaanetor Csise asd -
-cre slocping ia a oahos.e -.
The crnlosiua, one q y. ~ !.
pairing the air hsake, aas,- !.
and ~as no, seraieAeI ~
have v1swed ihc prrck n -
cause given s TIA; ies f-,as,
b uczk staJ-hs,iis sal sa-
The Lamar register., 1893-02-25
years.

IT has occurred to the long-headed.
public-spirited citizens of Pennsyl
vania that the time has come to devise
measures for the preservation of the
forests OF that state. Accordingly
they have procured the Introduction
of bill in the legislature which pro-
vides for the appointment of for
estry commission.
The Lamar register., 1893-02-25

The report of the Massachusetts
state board of arbitration for the
past year, claims another twelve
month OF success and saving of mil
lions OF dollars of the money of en-
pioyers and employees. The idea is
one that seems destined to obtain a
foothold everywhere before many
wears
The Lamar register., 1893-02-25

Father Jean de Cronstadt. the
Russian prophet, has eased many
minds in Russia by denying that he
had prophesied for 1898 war in
which Russia would lose Poland,
Bessarabia and the Baltic provinces.
Father Jean is popularly regarded as
an oracle, and his utterances have
great effect upon superstitious minds
The Lamar register., 1893-02-25

A BosroN paper insists that you
should call it .'Ha-wi-ee." with the /
long and the accent on the second
syllable. This is the rule of the best
authorities-and they all live in
Beanapolis.
The Lamar register., 1893-02-25

A New YORK widow of eighty years
fell in love with a very young man.
This she could not help. but her bet
ter Judgment caught up with her at
the critical moment and rather than
marry the boy and make a laughing
stock of respected grandmother she
took poison
The Lamar register., 1893-02-25

WIFE beating has become so COM
mon in New Jersey that there is
movement to erect whipping posts for
tho punishment of the cowardly bull
lies who practice it
The Lamar register., 1893-02-25

earss colony Of Germans Is .oon To settle