davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-01
Scr Dsri9puuOrns Bu4fHBrer.
5eelp, ser betyii9sriide Beamte Oeru Sboe'
unO 2eatbsr- SAINT" ioG in CANADA
Ssi,1


5eelp. ser betyii9sriide Beamte Sero SHOE
uuO Geatbsr. SAINT" ioa in CANADA
Isir.
MtbbGetuwn, R..5.. 80. NOp.
= Der GonSUtteIr bcS BuQman iden
ShlaIwaggons 9tr. 3 Der ,Grie'8abn"
bebauptet, 0aB SamuI 6. Seclp, bcr
iIidtisc 8u9balter Der rSboc> ano
2catbsr. .Sunf," iidI am Sreitng uOrI9er
g6Ode ais Puiiagicr IN icinem &ug9on
beianS uuo bieicn in 8uffulo uerl!cB.
lPan idlieBt bieraus, 6aB SselD ii6
uadI CANADA gem2u0t.
Su Der beutigen Sibuns be8 0irefs
turiumS Der rSbOcz ans 2ratb.rzSanf, Z"
we'de in 9terOsYOrf 1ituttfauO, lpurOe
auf sic Grqreiiuug Stelb'S etue 8elObs
nung pom $4,000 uusaeiest.
QaSSeItameut oc5 usrltorbeuen 6reo.
8afcr purO hcu;: 3ur Seftatisung Dem
9cridte oOr9cle9t. So lit ein iebr eins
iadcS Document uno cutbGlt nur
penisc .3eileu. Die @attiu OeS Grblnis
ievS ivifo earin, ais etn5ise Grbtt un6
Observation-Disclosures bc;ei9net.
Der 4uwalt Der Sofer'iAen 6anliIie
ertlGrt, DaB bic SintcrlcIeni9ait 9tt9t5
betragc uno 6rau Satcr Gigentbum i'm
8crtbe BON $4,000 idou iejt 9abren
a6iolut e!9nc.
Die bei6en ibri9enSiaer s&iiten,
lpelde Sater geb0rten, wurOcu bcute in
geiieiu Der 6umilte seOiinet, abcr audi
iie waren, ipie Die crite lcer.
9amiItOn, o, 80. 9IOO. - Su
6olse eiHe8 bier ocrbrsiteten @crii6tes,
ser flahtise &uKirer Ser Shoe HnO
2catberc8ant" SeelD bulte iid bier
ouf bat Die Boliaei iOr9iam NadfOr,
idungcn in alien '0Otels unO 8Oitbaus
ierh Der Stabt anlteucn IuIien, Obre
ieoOd Ocu @tiudten gu fiuOen.
GorontO, Gau., 80. 9tOo. - gu
muel s. SeeIp, Der bstriiScriiae Bufz
fiibrsr Der n9}ews0urfer SbOs unb
2eatberz8out" iOQ bier geicben mOrOeu
iein, wGbrtnS er in elmer &sltauratiOu
ietn Diner eInnaBm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-01
fur 1amen nno UidO reu
.luxitar Hpde 9raaeu, Scib den Il. /. 10.

lRas uagt IS, msine Oamen, Su fvarter, bis
Gle scnug @eIb geipurt habeH, nm aHoerndrt5
iur sIujHae, Hode, 8ra9eE, EeibhcH. 9ausHeIoer
Il. (. I. 81 be ableu, rDenn 81 blerber tommen
uHo Die a[lerfeluiten pom S6Eelocr gemahten
@5efudnoer gu pole 25 4ro5ert nlcorisereH YrsI5
len erlou9cn toEHeH uno 3lpar ge9eR bic tlelHs
iteH 2Go0eukabluuSeH irgero zines betaRHten
9rcoitz pnems. SeoeS @eiuauo lit perfett III
StpI. auserleicHeH Stoficn uHo redeem Seias.
Neuefe StoptunseH IN brtHS AlbsrtssHjuqeH,
eluz unb ooppclreIbieeR Ho6eH, tueHobdren ieloc7
neu Stitdsn, ieinen &anstetoern, 9oIttto9tn'
Seebunoss EeStragen, GeIStraseH, ietoeueu Yluidls
Sraoeu Il. /. 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-01
Die iinb briOrgt nnO aufgeBnbru

0iitsIi,Oer Der GOoFiteu 0tauberbuuoc
terurtheiIt.
Sort Smith, 2trf., 80. g2Op. -
Sm 8un6sas&ra8geri6t wurOen beute
brei MitSlieocr Der GOofiden 0tdubers
baube perurtbeilt. Gburman &ulOing,
alias ,Steeter," erbIelt 80 Sabre uuO
SEIZE SngOer, iOwie Biu 6erriS is 90
Sabre 3u4t9uus. sic weroen ibre
Straic in Detroit, Wid., ubbIBsn.
- Sci einem 9erb0r Dor 8InbeSz
GOmmiIIar 9lOgers in UtOunt SterIius,
&D., i6OB seitern GbaS. 8utfinS. elmer
Der 3eugeu, auf ben anOeren 3eugeR
@)reen 2ltt;n8 unb uerleete ibn lawer.
9DntfirS lit IN Oaft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-01
SeNdtieeu Sie iIe-
S5=Stuoer=hnSilee iiIr So SO.

~Sn Der Gbat. es fino UuEbsrpole gRertbe!"
9as iucroen Sir iasen, psnn SIRE glide ani ne
eaeH. IS Fuo Sunoerte oleier >anJu9e
uette, teIoiaMt Ytufter in annlWoucncH
& rICnS uno GBeptpts, ebeRio ior9tdltis an9e'
tertigt ME 0tduuersAnSuee - ebeEiO i;atGlIdp IN
Stnttt, ieft 9enu3 9eEdGt nHb beieet, nm oiele,
pteIe UionGt: laHges tEabeamd6laes 2ra9eH Ino
Summelu usSubalten. llu5 mas mebr iit Ste
b,tommen tie ju fait Der 'pdlite 0eiicH, mas Sic
Gno.rpdrt9 81 bebG9eU haben, uRo sraGlteH ne
aeaen bic fIelniteR Sahlnnasr0teR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-01
Credit % It noer!
sctdteffes aaer GreOtt.S Svfenlt.
D9au oer.fe tur-
S25=U1iuue.z u;iiac fur $3.50.

s25=g|auue:a' niii9c fnr $3.50
geas tann Abnen mebr @srsnisen getuibreH'
oI9 ein mooiiher, tao,los itpeEoer. onusrbaltel
glnSU9, uEo iueltle @HtihuIoiBuas labeH Ste oa'
iur. o0B Sle teiHeR babeH oeer lelhr 6ipei ooeI
prei glESi9e. DeHn es thatidd.ib teineS @etoca
beburi, mi iie SU betommeHs 6ra9eH sic SoreH
tSrsuro, b.ieH gnsug Sic 10 iePr FepunoerteH
lpo er TON Der bat, uno er piro SPnen wohl i1ssn
oaB IS riner Hniersr $12 So-sinSias ~. Seehr
iuolen, tommen gle brett bierler, mir meroer
Sbneu bic Sdite bGarcH @eloeS crlpdreH. Slelt
glrSuse itno pom uriereH ei9sueu SdneloerH ans
Ben fsiRitcH Inlportlrteu blGUen uHo ldpdf6ef
@beplots, 9Coriieos uHo geuuierten SoIlmirtr
angeiertigt, Hah oem neTefteH StuIe IN SGds
uRo SuInrpanS ulittlsrer SdH9e ooer Dem lep
popuIdrcn, in 2lHla9e peri iefen, elegant 9pprctiI
Ira6 corrctt sugtidIniteH. 9lue GroBen, mi
perseiieH Sic rlft, pIr toHnen Slnen BnlieHoe!
IiefcrH, ieicn Sic itIart ober IHtcrirsi lang ooe
ma9er ODER re9eudfia 9ebaut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-01
5iir sic aud
S18zWatt,tl =l1Cbetajetcr fur 6 10.

Si:r MAIDEN mir tur Gle zine peitere ero6e Grs
iparnis uro Dsrotn Sie auu nidbt nGt BEN sez
Icetponiasn 8eroieEjt dbIis bopsn. Iir ssbeH
SbneH fur 10 bic slUsma1I urter mebr penn
1900 naselHeuen usb.rstebern, frtih aus pes
Sdneioers S6uben, aus feIEem SIber uHo SeIleq
eem0Cht, in tauen uRo itlpdISen SbGttIruTeea,
nit redeem 4tlass uRo Iaryirtem iSutter - eocnlo
eleeaHte ueberrode, ais lDie Ste anoerpdus - 3
bebaheu mIBten, uRo laiieH sic ole &hdtlane'
6aU Sic t Gui @rsoit teionmsH, Hitt aus ben
Nuaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-01
Sm GrfangniB brrbraunt
0rei gteger Oeriuheu, ole 0reibeit iu erlans
gen, uuC uerllereu Ibr 2ebeH.


Charlotte, N.s@., 80. 9}Opcmber.
- Drei Jteger Ocrbrannten Deute IN
Sem Sta0t9eidnQntB ST POlttOn, G.z
g.. fur5 na6 Wtitternadt. SeurD
Butler uno Ssfar GbOupion itablcn
cine Stub unO bradten lie na6 0tOnrOc.
Sie murOen arrctirt uno na6 BOlttOn
gum @erb0r sebraAt. 0Ort itedte man
iie in oa8 @efangniB, in Oem iih be-
reit8 Der farbige Samp Dtap beiuuO,
uclder bsi6uIOlgtwar, elm Paar Sdube
seltOblen Su bubeu.
I'm 1 lIbr frib wurOen Oie 8erObner
oes StGbtAens Our9 eiuen fur6tbartn
2arm I'M @siGn9ni6 unO SHlferufe aus
6em Salafe gsWsft uno fanO, OaB Oa8
fleine bod icbr fart aus 9OI3 9ebQute
@ebdu6e in 6lammen itan0. SrOe ausr
Semiibunssn geIaag c5 nIdt, Der 6lam'
men Serr III werotn, uuo erit, nadoem
Oa8 @cbduOe nieOcrgebrannt fOnnte
man Die Sude nad Den leberreiten Der
0rei SniaIieu Oe8iclben be9inneu. Sbne
3meifel batten Die @eIausensn bu8
0uu8 in 8runO seiteft, nm itd bura
Ote 6tamnten einen Ne9 aur 6retbsit 5u
babnen. Size ei9ene llupOrii6jtistsit
bradte Ibueu ben 2OO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-01
Wrieifnncn

90. g. - Giue 6rau. sic nidt 8Itt'
lue ooer Godtcr cine5 Burgers lit, Eann
nur @Irtbidait5s2iceu} srbulteH, wenn
lie einen itimmbcrcdti9tsn 8lr9er bcts
rut5et. QaS @tics beitimnt au5Orifz
lid, OaB 8utbidaitSz z2icsu5en nur an
Siirgcr Der Ser. Staatsn 0g5ge9sbsn
mer0en 0GrTen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-01
llnicr iiuparte!iidleS
GrcNitz Snffrnt

eicbt Sbnen Naes nnS SebeS uoH bieea Baaren
I'M gSertbe Don $250,0U0 - gDnareH, fDeId9e bic
bciien @rSeusniie Der gSelt itEo - uno es lutro
ie literal uno aenero5 uerioraen, fute Is Das bel
einiseH Der beiteu SerUobner Satlmore's lett
Sjabreu eetban. Sic erbaten bier, mas Sic
rpuHiten, au9cHblidlidh, mo obue un9eblbrllhe
@ercmouie lueroeH ole 3abIuustn III llebereInitIm'
nIuns nit Sbrem @IHfommeR Gn9eoronet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-01

pSert benz 9urge-:rIe9e lltt i'd hduFg an
rhsuaatiiteI Sdlmerieu i'm sH!e. @iHe
sUelmali9e IHweuouu9 uoU Ct. Satcb's
Sel heIlte mid uollitaHoig." - &. Gllbon,
9Gcuresuiue, Ohio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-01

Ia JH SNIe9tI5 - tN NJ N ;
9alls" oil Der SuO'6rtOe.idilraBe itIert
Ytoutag, Den 5. : 2eiember, Der 50 4
len Darn iidoter SeretE" ieiu
SahresfeIl nit eiuen iolenueu 8nQ. 29er
o,eiev 6sitlidIeit belDoaut, wl9O iid iiber
NoussI oil seieaigeu GeuIieu uno Inter
baIiaEg uidlt su beihperen babeE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-01

9tIoa 6ubbaro Sc Comp. erria,en
D. 9ei5eunrtnmn9 III ern. s. y. S.iuede.'S
S8Obnua5 ;E 50pMarIet, ga. (288F
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-01
0oIoene ttno iiloerne SaidJenubren
1tno SdimndiaGcn altf Greott.
Mbenos pifen.

Geht's rerldkli6t fdbrn,
NF. OfU HHU o2l, saosSroaoiuaI.
9ebem Ste fidltr 9etr ffs oes gIas,8 - Seber
Gie naD Dem Ramen ant Seniter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-01

hoe n6brerb unieyes llmsuQs= gerfaufes mir cute
sIsihsr fiir neniaer GeIo perfauien ais ne aHoerz
m6rfs o,TauH meroeH foHnsn. gSenn Hltt ca0H
fonnen sic ihr @elo SurlderbdlteH.--
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-01
Ser SentT6e Correspondent,

Ilolth, 70 oC tnf-l NEu SUHE1'"s7'
G. Roiuc. GissutbImer mnD Hscaffenr
(gsatiols,r u'E s. HdlEe)'
e5sm,7.Czs. soItimor,. straBc uHO goiisSfics'sos.
Ssr,is n,staoIid,eu y LntteS, surd 3rdssr b.iorst
H9n ga: fdaIidle uro pnnta aesslMs 9ene 10
Srnfs nro gBod,, sablbarau ole ons SGtt beorsenoer
araser-saalid n,bii sonrta9ssslnSgaIoss I sIr nh,rs
5st inn sSsrb6tris fiT bic no Gd,entIIdle eusgabe
nit sonrtaasbIGit, ponofrei, nit sbsus lLr 9lIes,
So so pro 9Gpr, E0D ilstno strtm Srts oes Shan,
bes, 81 nab europa. Sounfa9 guS1 SnI "a =.
pro Sahr.-SGs befte lno btht9re osn'l@s S'"''
In ben 9iittslz uhp SllitGa!s1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-01
"a. .SQbrgang.
Sa bafTe elues, ,pas mebr Rann
es seniist, 50 iasen,

bas Somrur,er's 9I,ibsr 10 CUTE aisi0er itHo' m'c
Il. i6er6aupt Rrfouit Derocn--
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-01
Gin Hnea in einsHht.

2OnOOn, so. 3tOO. - Giner Dope
itc aus 9fOm sur 6OI8c baben Die DEM
6iuau%2tu5i6uB ange5OrIsen &urOis
rGle benz Bapitc Oa5 Suo9et fir Oa8
nGdItc 6iSfaliobr Entlrbrtitct. 9iah
OcmI;l5cu liuO ole Au89abcn um 812,z :
600 uerringert wvrCcn. Die blsber an
bic 4rcile 9c;oblten SabiI0i:n, Iowic
oie iir Die 2truicn beltimmten 0;locr,
blshcr I'M eunj:u E12.OO0, iinO aui
424OO rcouilrt luorScn.
G5 ocrlautst bier. ouB ocr @ommanz
Se%r Oes 8uuOcssSrea5er3 .Gbicago,"
an reiien 8OrO ii4 Die uOn OcmSatltan
;ur @cI:uusfeQuus gcianbtcn Gescnz
itduOe befiuoen, eiH 0ano oidreiben oes
4rdiipenten GleuelauO on Gen Bapit
ibsrrriugcn piro. 0erlclbe miro I'M
YatlfaE nit alien elnem auBcrOroentlis
den SolidaiIer elmer 0rOBmndt sus
fOnrmeuOcuGDrcnbc3cl9uuu9 empians
gen iusrocu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-01

Berlin, 80. gtOp. = Cine 0epes
ide aus Yetersbur9 beiast, OuB uui
&.ranIa6una Oes @5uren 8Ortcbrunsen
setroIien ,perbcn iuOcu, I'M 6as 9clee,
peld:s SOltSidulen idaiIt. ieinsm gan.
sem llmiun9e nad sur 0urdiGbruns gu
brin9eu un0 b0S Spitem Der SOlf5idus
len III ermeitern.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-10-25
Frank Lesiie's Popular Monthly
for November

Frank Leslie's Popular honMly for Novem-
Der describes and illustrates Niagara in
Harness, in an elaborate article written
by Arthur Vaughan Abbott, {. f., which
gives an idea at once clear and most i'm
pressive of the stupendous achievement
of diverting the power of the mighty
cataract to mechanical use. Other
illustrated articles are: ITO Rio in a
Sailing VESSEL" by Henry Wysham
Lanier; Costume on the Stage by
Percy Anderson; The County fair" by
Thomas Dannelv; spikes Peak by
Moonlight" by ". c. Campbell; Shin
necOck SilhOuettes," by Don {. Seitz :;
"The Struggle for Life in the Deep by
Colonel Nicolas Pike; and second paper
on ''Brtish Etching by Frederick
Wedmore. This number OF Frank Leslie s
Popular Monthly is also notable for con-
tanning the opening chapters OF new
story entitled High Tides by Eta
W. Pierce. the author of "A Terrible
Case and other popular novels. There
are complete short stories by Madeleine
Lucette Ryley, Ida H. Springer, Rudolph
de Cordova, Henry Tyrrell, John Hubert
Greusel \. Oakley Hall, W. de Wagstaffe
and W. Perry Brown; and poems by
Warham st. Leger, Richard Garnett,
Charles Henry. Luders, Edward A. fling
ton Valentine and Lady Dufferin.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-10-25
PONDER WELL WHAT YOU Do.
EFavetteyiIlp Observer

If there has been a single sensible
reason yet given why men should
desert and vote against the Democratic
party in Narth Carolina, we havn't
seen it. There is none. The record
is too plain, SO plain that every man
must see it. He can't help it. The
party in North Carolina has stood for
and pledged an economical and honest
government. Where is the man who
can deny and prove that it has failed
to keep its pledges? Every man
knows that taxation is now lower IN
North Carolina than in any other
State in the Union, that justice is
dealt out from our courts, that the
laws are administered in the best
possible way, that Democratic officers
have without exception been faithful to
every trust, that the whole department
Of government has been administered
in a proper, honest and economical
way. When a man denies these facts
it is in order to ask him for some proof
to substantiate his statement. Populist
editors and speakers deny it all, but
offer not single instance in which
trust has been betrayed.
Men of North Carolina who have
passed through the experience of the
last thirty years should be slow to turn
against this party which has been the
salvation of the State. If they will
but stop and reflect, and bring to bear
their common sense and experience,
they will not do SO. We are not
surprised that boys, irresponsible men,
and place hunters should do as they
are doing, seeking to destroy the only
party that can and will govern the
State we'll. But why in the world
sensible and honest men who are seek
ing the welfare Of their State should
for a moment hesitate to give their
entire support to the Democratic party,
we can not see.
No matter how men OF North Caro-
lima are divided on National issues, all
true men should come together and
make a solid unit for the best State
government. While every man should
have an interest in National affairs, his
supreme interest should centre in his
State government. Let US not lose
sight OF the truth. Even were the
National Democratic party opposed to
our interests, and that party, as State
party, could give us the best State
government, then it would clearly be
to our interest to support that party.
There are men who oppose the national
party, however unwisely, but they must
admit that the Democrotic party is the
best one in North Carolina.
And this is the important point with
us. North Carolina must be kept in
safe hands Where can any improve
ment be made by change? And il
there is no improvement there will
certainly be retrogression, back
sliding, return to the corrupt, ex-
travaganl and running methods O.
Radicalsm. Men who love their State
will think twice before they do any
thing to wrench it from the party
that has given it all which it now
| DOSSeSSeS
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-10-25
THE WIDOW GOSSIP.
Written for the GOLD LEAF. ]

Written for the GOLD LEAF
Though l can not remember, since our
happy married lie.
Having volunteered advice to my prudent
little wife;
Nav Hope, my dear Eliza, you may ne er
regret the hour
You were lured from happy, quiet nome,
by the city's magic power
Among the fascinating widows, who reside
on our street,
And the rarest little beauty, you may ever
chance 10 meet
Is the little Widow Gossip, whose riches
are untold,
But woe betide the man, who will wed her
for her gold.
Though beautiful and accomplished, ele-
giant and gay,
She's q dangerous little body, when her
tOngne is under way;
And what the widow doesn't know, Is
among the hidden things.
And what she delights to whisper low,
carries mischief on its wings.
If there's a rumor on the breeze, with 4
stain of scandal in it,
l will guarantee she III Introduce the SUP
Iect in minute
She will take you by the hand and tell you
in her way
Now don't believe the story, understand
but this is what they say.
Then giving all the points. with amend
ments of her own,
Lacerating characters the purest that are
known;
Still telling you the while, she don t
believe the story,
But you can see with half an eye, the
widows in her glory.
She is wonderful upon pedigree. remark
able in history,
What she doesn't know of everybody, is
indeed hidden mystery;
She will tell you of the Jones the browns,
and the Blacks,
That she knew their fathers well, with
their organs Oh their backs.
She will whisper of their mothers, and
leave upon your mind,
That there is something of shadow, in
their history left behind
For what the widow doesn' t know, is barely
worth the knowing,
And what the widow knows, she is sure to
keep it going.
A charming little woman to be sure.
A chronicle of wisdom ! declare
With her beautiful accomplishments
galore,
Not another under Heaven can compare
And what model little mother-in-law
sOn-in-law to carry,
If she only had a daughter for some simple
ton to marry;
Yet to see her on the Sabbath in her i'll
nocence and love,
She's the prototype of purity, with the
gentleness of a dove.
Captain Gossip was a citizen brave, gener
lfp !, t..n nj fnir
And every dollar of bis fortune, was made
upon the square
As banker, every penny of his interes
was legitimate and just.
His heart was in his hand, in his Make
was his trust.
Though martyr to the code, ere he die,
upon the field, with a bullet in hi
lung,
Growing out of trouble from the litt!
wOman's tongue
He realized the fact that he threw AVA,
his life,
For a silly little scandal that was star.c,
by his wife.
Poor man, we trust he is in Heaven, wher
he will peacefully remain,
His wife will not disturb his equilibrium
again
For shooting poisoned arrows, from
pretty little mouth,
There's a more eongenial climate, it'll
farther South.
Oct, 1894. NIDETTE.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-10-25
YOU CAN NOT AFFORD TO VOTE TO
YOUR OWN INJURY.
Wilmington MesSenger,l

w SloiA -hNooShSSA'1
If the Radical-Populist conspiracy
can succeed, farewell to County Gov
eminent, and then will come in the
robberies and abuse and malfeasance
in Office and general corruption and
devilishness of the times when Radical
ism rode rough-shod over the State,
plucking and wasting and running.
That vicious and reckless party actually
robbed (there is no other word that
will tell the truth here) the people of
North Carolina of more than S2o,ooo,-
900. In one house of i'll fame in New
York more than sSo,ooo,ooo of North
Carolina bonds were distributed by
certain Radical visitors from this State
to that city. This is a matter that
was proved long ago. The fellows
that constituted this visiting gang
rented an entire floor of a great hotel
and lived there for weeks in a style of
Nabob luxury and splendor, running
free treats and of the best for their
visiting friends. The people Of North
Carolina had to loot every dollar Of
that extravaganza and debauchery.
Do you desire return of the infa-
nous black days when the scoundrels
plundered the people as Roman sa-
traps plundered the conquered Prov
inces? The taxation of the Radical
days was SO heavy it almost amounted
to conhscation. They levied SO cents
on the 100 dollars. In 1894, the
Democratic levy is just one fourth, or
20 cents on the 100 dollars of prop
erty. They robbed the school fund,
and shut up the University of North
Carolina.
The Democrats in 1898, levy for
education and benevolent institutions
$3.50 ,69o.01, and do 1t with a reduc-
ton of taxation amounting to three
fourths. The white people are doing
this almost entirely for the benefit of
| both races.
If you turn out the Democrats you
will bind hand and foot the tax payers
IN the negro counties. You will bring
back by that act the bad old methods
of ruin, the widespread extravaganza,
the huge burdens of taxation. Where
you pay one dollar you may have to
pay four dollars as was the case under
Radical misrule and plundering.
The hand book shows that under
the present system OF County Govern
ment there was a saving in the first
three years alone of s514,5e4. Think
of that. What a great sum has been
saved by that excellent system in the
years that have elapsed. The las,
thing sensible, patriotic North Caro-
linian should think of doing in polite:
is to turn the State over to the Radicals
for that will really be the practical
effect, giving the consp;rators contro
OF all power to ra.se revenue by county
levy for school purposes and have the
spending OF it.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-10-25
4--EO-U-AL--12,

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n. B.-We pay S. cash for all vacancies
ported to us, providing we fill the same.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-10-25
BUTLER DEFIED.
The Boss rlet His Match in This Man.
Wilson Mirror. |

W llSoH MlTGoI,t
Boss Butler has struck snag in his
fusion scheme. He has written a
letter to H. NJ. Wellborn, who is the
regular Populist nominee for Judge in
the ninth judicial district, asking him.
to step down and out, SO that they
may indose Starbuck, Radical, for
the place.
For one time Butler missed his
man. Wellborn refuses to be bossed
i'll this dictatorial manner, and he has
written a sharp letter to Butler in
which he states that he will not come
down. He tells Butler that he favors
a on-partism Judiciary and then,
after stating that there are three parties
in the State, he asks Butler if all three
parties are represented on the State
and Judicial tickets. As matter of
fact no Populist is on that ticket.
Wellborn goes on to state that the
Republicans in his Judicial District and
in the Eighth Congressional District
held conference with the Populists,
and that they agreed that the Populists
were to have the Judge and the Repub
licans the Congressman and Solicitor.
He then goes on to say that, if he is
not supported by the Radicals, the
Populists will not vote for Linney and
Mott. He says he is willing to leave
it to the men who left the old parties
"not because of the evil doings of the
Democratic party, but OF account of
the evil doings Of the Republican
party"
Wellborn closes his letter with
sharp thrust at Butler. "You say in
your letter that, In other places the
Republican candidates at the request
of the Republican committee has done,
what now ask you to do Please
state in what district a Republican
candidate for Judge has resigned and
Populist candidate endorsed in his
stead
This is hot shot for Butler. Poor
man, his grammar and his political
morals are sadly at fault. He wanted
to boss once too often. True the
Radicals forced him into it. They
wanted the earth and he said they
should have it. If they should cry for
the moon, Butler would try to get it
for them.
The truth of the matter is, Butler
does not care whether or not any
Populists are elected except members
OF the Legislature. He will concede
everything else that the Radicals may
ask, just SO they agree to help him in
his vain hope of being Senator. 1t is
full time that his knavery and trickery
be exposed. The white people of North
Carolina will not help him in his
nefarious scheme.