davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20
HARMoNIzED.

United Democratic party of
4 10 De congratulated on the
4 s.ution o. differences reached at
,s,eriay. The basis of settle
4 ,r,,d upon after mature consid-
(. (. 70 be commended as a grace
h saaon by the majority to the
L which the latter can accept
4 any sacrifice of principle.
A Il in the approaching primaries
i support Of the presidential ticket
4 and pledge to support all the
ls Of the parry.
the influence of wise counsels
-, .xiy reeeded from its demand
4 osorsement of the federal admin
4 which would, palpably, have
4 ssn wires, and accepted in its
ssserhon of adherence to the
4 yiatform. While this is 10 be
Is a personal act by members
nrnlar committee. not appertain-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20

A,oo,g tbe ii,cidents and side plays Of
no meeting was q session or Tue mem
ba,s n mo 1'wenty-third legislature IN
',tf.ntancr. They met IN ne ladies, or
afuary anil proceeded 20 hold Hfhlhs
s..s,5on Those present wer', lp,hfan aud
T,a,ior Dallas, Beai and King. WnHa-
,e..,hic, Simmons and Cough Of Gray
-. Tf.nry Ulooning Grove; Shorrrll,
flint. Hood Fannin. Dnddl caas: James
us-J ina. Rowaer. Dallas; Swaynr, Fort
Wsrtli, Lewis, San Antonio; Jester, t0r-
ste,na. Criwlay, Galveston kcnrhy. van
Isndt. Sergeant at-Arms, SefEflht ~
Corsicnna. aud Enrolling Clerk hrh n
comonche Sueiches ard hoh-npl1dug
,.aa tbe otqler Of the meeting speaker
f,elll,raul made an extended talk which
,,as uni unminifui Of his candidacy for
rnharn4torisl honors. IN the Language n
severai Culherson men, the SPEAKER u
ehareed With attempting 10 approximate
thc harmony wfioh has been determined
Un,u a. a result solely 81 BE Efforts
AZ speaker of the hons. II j. clear thai
~ 4 an oufand-5ut hurmouy man, aud
rhaf Ne Il willing 10 give Representative
Coohrnu no small credit for having -
cared This resfif.
An INTERESTING CONFERENCE
one II the interesting features Of thu
day was a meeting irfween Sofernol
Hog and judge Clark u y siate
that they INST BY mFmntlneDt. " ga
lie subjects f0rEius ne discussion De
tween the leaders were u more Or ier
MATTER Of conjecture II "a derihte'
| "a have been interesting Ani "glla hhs.
lseii Inspiring n Il could have been MI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20
Woes SCHOOLS REOPEN.

K Ky. March 19.-The public schools
~, morning after being closed one
ls1ftAe Recommendation Of the board
nan Superintendent Alexander In
\ n said; ''The attendance today
~. her cent OF the enrolment, bnt
,enuuted to the heavy rain last
b m, net the scarlet fever scare
n shsl ihe late epidemic Is no longer
~ 1 am confident that dry weather
e. x return of all scholars. The at
u sinsht on oil damp days and Tho
~ 1Sn being so heavy, 1 was moi
4' only few answered roll
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20

,.No, all of them. - abc ren.ied and then
llft..i mr. voll ana heaau Ia wine nor
rscs Win her htndkcrehief
Tho nexi few rcrll,s were delivered
In q tearlvrkcn woes. and she sccmed
to be on tho rsaint OF hrrakius down
A. M wcni "a prrss her ,ior her ra.
whom M NV. ,rvlne I inrrensei '''s
She bnla N- ifoltnr,e,rib that aha
wnnt,d ~ answer KIM aa,lsfn,.,orilv hnt
be soened 40 cxaai,aratinr
II .eein,a mai .be mai left thls nunt
for family nasolss because anoihrr aunf
NV, ME- a ny ,Ss 70 ,ass nst' anu NV pas
ns..,., M "s," '"' "'' ~
M IN, cjs,,,. ~ II, i,o,,,.,. ,h.,,, h.r
e,,tv sn,,rs,,r,s AM has ~. ,i,r,s N.
AHA maj I'M ,ax I'M had ,nef m
Utsclin,aa,e ~ ~, sc,nine1, ,be ma
h..s,, ,,ss.lin', ,sr,n t,a,ss x;ss - i,. i;ii,'
49,, c,'.l ~, ''''H -N'"' ny r'~'
.,tN.,ro ~, Al ,r,,,,,h o. ,.,,, ...., 20
,.,or,,.if n. M lV.,is,e,, s.,n,lr,,.,. y,
NV. INA n,,l .,,o,tin,,
,.\f,s II. y NV nv, .,.,,.., a., .t,,..
he,irr bn,,, NM ri, Ns, MI, ~, WY. ,1
III In ea,ierl tha9 Il ,,,ss M, AVA y, MA.
NJ, MeI %nen 49, wa nnY,, ~ u.
v,rv tnn,,l,e
~ niii,sic,, a., a.. wan ,,.o., ,.,h,i.
,.t W w NV wv" NnNN Y 49,. r.,
sntt,it i,,,.,i, ,i.ti' ,,,,.,t Nd. ,ts,I
M 4, ~, ", y, MN MIN = ,h,rn rop,i.
MANA ''' =" ''' ''7N "''' '''''' W.
~ s,,ns ain n,,iai, tn ,,nderst.oa that
l,t. ~ '1 ~ 4, ~, y n. - a,n .' Ne,
wv n,nv MINI II fh,ip Inv tn rewe Nero
XII, " % ~ m"s, ,,,a i'' ae
49, M " ,W',ai j, y. IN ..,l y, M.
| rth,n q, y. N,See VIZ N'
/ "liy,, sa,t,,nitai, Ma ~ .ff,.ci
I9,cre N.Y. n,,,,i ,,,,ttianina a. IN
wheibee ,hg EnsN r1rtah prrson. In
| prIJesnert ~ ,vh,,e shn lnd stnpp,si
4, isn, ma fsaa" snrc ~ Nv, na,nc.
.hs ia Nv, rcme,nbrr. Others .hr n.
,,ll,d nn,ona tNrm NlnNan,icr Juilan.
! tht Mind man with whom ,ho doicnse
y,rod 'n ", co,ntre neuse after a mock
narriar.
Then Miss Pollard proceeded - cx'
Main Tho si,,.,ntstnnee,. OF the visit ia
s,,ir. iSiasr,'a hona. an which The story
MI No mock mnrHago with Iulinn was
Gss,I dseisrlni. tinf In fhe hest 81 her
,ii W.. na,tl,t, iute a mo,.l marriage
hn1 ,nl sn Macs
i'fIow long did your frlcudsldp With
Nr iuii,n cnniinneY'
u i,n,tsbi Mir Italian was rliil my
frirn,,, / mi moi know thn, hr was not"
Rlg know owen Roh,utoh, She may
b1Xn ,yriftcn Ia him, hu aid not rcinem
ton g..nrai irttrrs ver. bundled to Mis-
mn.,t NH, M inn,,ir, whether she hnt
,.siti,, ii,n,n Sic saId Thai she couli
NttN.N,, ~, th.,, Ia ae,, whether
noHl wy ~ ay"n a,, ,.,r,ressInns az thoa
NV "A ..1..'.,',. ' 80 4, ,,sn
~, Wl' H'ttN'''Ni,iau M handed had
a. Niivr q ,n"N KIM, viu, a mnlie; q
WI Nlft wv, ~
I'D write INIT Ia, ~. ni,.lt Inv
~ inc NiherH -sie Ne' 49,, t"n1aineI
Nulon lhrin Wy =" Cnriiale an
lnce Of hair Nmn,.ss NM honr /
W'kon oecnrled lgafis' ~ , nn "'S aftr
rradWs these erhoni.siH mi,''r ~
Which W. liuuerWurh V'Ap N''
IN hurry $50 5000
The first one daied W MaI'n ie
was begun pear uW'h, INV W." MIA,
! had put hh Inst letter under hrr p,'oA
, aud cried herself 70 sleep cAnlfeshen ',
rrpt for letter written On Nlehnhn
| lnV al having hepn unnWuenlAs Nhi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20

Special Dispatch.
Dallas TeY March 1o-.rbess ara the
forms of. settomont NJ he tsc,,onI
s,,h. -, r.. na,a,,ra,.. '''''''
.sybereos serious division exists
among Democrats in Texas, and II il 10
tho interss, If tho marty and at GOOD
,,ar,-,r,on, ,hot srch ,Iiyis;op should he
government 'i'a' N"'A W 's'ou , .''S-u N.Y.. "
auJuS'ea auu ,'e par i'a a.'s,'a u'y W.
'he paSis Of lra'e'',u' u''ivH' ,A'y'''@s Nv
sacriilce OF principle On 'he part u my
Democr4t nor 'ie iinl ,' IA, In'
terms caic'la,eu u o''"s HN'''''" IVA
therefore be it
Resolved, That we most nearby i",ui
reunion of the party, ana Wlille 'h'S
committee does not assume to frame or
dictate a PLATFORM yet for the purpose
of reunion We recommend as basis oil
adjustment and settlement Of all differ
ences honorably;
W. raiterate our Endorsement of
cha rotionol platform adopted at Chicago
IN 500 as true expression of Demo
.,. f.,,t and stand as unit ready to
er"'i' '. NV avor,,ons of our Democratic
seV','u ."s ~ 1.narass In the execution
presiue,'' NV s sa;d nlotfo.n
oil me Vr ue, nnndemn The platform and prin.
,a,,Ios az t6e Republican and Populist or
peoples party, as esseHu"'' ~,
D..,pncrs,cv. and destructive TO tree gov
eFli'el' n..+ all nrimaries and
3. We propose tUa' 80 -,
conventions TO be held III l9of "' w.
posed and constituted on '''' V'9'l " 49,.
No'e iVr ~. ~ =, narson who was
tors IN le3-' anu ~ ,rtes.
then Of age and ana MOI - VIZ -,
,,r,vanted by sickness, absence OF o'hei
,,arse and no person who VIII moi
/ good cause' ul' ,, lao ,bo actor
nledge himself to abide by tue o,,iV,
of the stare oVH's''', na-+icipate in tn,
| shall be allo"eu ~
| primaries.
Resolved. that in order TO uhi'
49, moc1,inery of the party in the state
IT is agreed that all coam1 a,,c ,n q
there may exist Two i'e'-1N'"' ,,r,nitt,,
precinct committees tna' ~,
,,1,icb was created by the regular pe'nO
VIM .t. county convention shall constitute
crN'i' 49, ,.,,,,,iy,.d county and precinc
tie oniS ie'Os -.,a,;,tee and all appoint
lIehi''o'"''0 ,- NADIA he eithe
ments of county chalrnen maui " ~
state executive eohun.'ee
same are hereby revoked
SAM f,aon the adoption Of the basis o
I AFRAHN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20


ncssrd Nv the ndmlrcrs of ,hrs. ho,v,.
weights Govcrnor llo,ts when sats.t
az a GnEettp rpnresanfaiiv, it nj, h,,l
hSla confqr,,nc. VIM f,jgn rlart tr,,,,
himself up nad assumed n, Mn ~ M.
paucirahfity.
" viii mother affirm ~ don, tho atat,
mont" hr said. Il n hintei Ia seyrral
quarters Thai an nmiesbie adiustncnf
uf all past differences between the two
chiitains was reached ana that 20 c,-
ment the reconciliation. Judge Clark sng.
s'@p,i ulat No pettcr nan c99ll pe iYoMlil
ser 'oAe successor man lloracN Nhll-
'"" ,s M p,,,,
40 ~ 'ih ~ r
fnc presence and activity OF Attorney.
General Nulhwlnn' who has iust ~
turned fi0ni Washington, tends very
thoroughly To show that Congressman
Culherspn Viii not he candidate for
the senate Much inhes, = Expressed
nS 20 his aiiltude, us % viii have an
important bearing on The. coming cam.
polgu
DOESN'T Ask A IlIrRn 1'icRM.
c..,a.,,.,. ~. ,,.ui L., T., ..,a.liAs,,
g. 49, wv i'''N W." wv w N'NN'"N'N
lr, y, w,
"'s y N'eelol' ,.,.....,,
ilyN Wv N,tyn'V'neF nivi'',li
~, t'o's MoolN ~ N9vV NaN ~ wv
py'seySsiph Nllvr itVm NoNYtn"r Nee.
MW'h ne Is huthorfNl 20 give oNl ~
lne proper umri W WhiVh Nne Mr'ser
mhhes Un{ e numerous requests tpr
hlul 20 uiAN' lhy ia'e; AT MVvit hhs
NOT Nft haue pubic t'is lettcr' hNt NJ
Wih probably No 50 Whrn nv tcads tniN
Ihe HAAette' ihe ittler takes tue
goloin9r ont OF consideration as guher
hAtorlnl losNhuitN As 20 M senate
thal, ~ kndyard Ripping would say Y
another story
SENSATIONAL Speculation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20

Chairman Reagan, u DE railroad coin-
rnission Inns paeifive convictions ~ 70 The
duty n tie representatives Of the. regular
Dcnlocracy, aud when approached on Gle
subject ne has not heiltaied 10 cypress
fheip. lie declared Tor harmony. but
against any iudorsrme9pi' direct y m
He thought the p0WcrH ~ the committee
were limited 10 matters relating 20
,.r.ra "a l. a. iau
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20

A private leiier from a high source VI
Wn.shingion states that ne chnuces nru
tint Prediuni Cleveland viii veto the
~ Sennie have appealed 20 him 10 waive
IL persnnnl Views, representing that tho
Interests Of The party VIII ~ endangered
by a veto. hut he seems atsiinafe aud I'M.
movable Evcn the personal appeals NJ
Mills and VOohocN who supported him
m The SILVER repeal iifhi against their
own Constituencies, have = y snsh, Ind no
H. ekprnssed IN the letter ~ 70 tha elect
az the veto u this measure on ftp Demo.
cratic parry 10 th Sculb sud West.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20
SCANDAL.
af Cartlich of Kansas City
4 Aits Harsh Accusations.

--@t9 AihA Nll -NNNhoAAlNAns
Asazied Press.
s City, Mo-. March ia
IA has been caused in homeo-
ssdieil circles by the resignation
Z J. W. Cartlich. who was menu
he faculty of the Homeopathic
p College Of Kansas City. and
~ the chair Of clinical medicine.
l4nlieh addressed his resignation
Trustees and fnculty of the so
honeupathic College Of Kansas
L. his resignation he charged
sldents were taught to utterly
NE law of Hahnemanu. the
OF homeopathy. He also said
zoe Of the professors in the Kan
y college ridicule the single REM
YEA Of prescribing and the mini
4 i9Sc theory of homeopathy aud
Msllll into the minds Of their
that infnitesimals are nothing
NleWashings.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20

II ia learned on ercelient authority tliat
the vonng congressman FROM the Tiffn
distrirt. Mr. j. W. Bailey ma under
advie,.taenis de question ~ sutgrlDK uln
49, IN United States senator. II be-
derides b enter the cnnvass his cffisiou
s,iu ~ announced 10 a fce days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20

A addition 10 the guhefuai1sial RICE
nav H. expected within thirty days. TX.
Congressman l-anhnm - Nehthsrferd
,,,.,n fiie essurancea Of support That are
t,ysrlng n upon him from every quarter
III fhe state
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20

state was present this morning, and the
excitement was At fever heal an DAY; n
me Baker committee met a. ., ~
o'clock aud was ia session until lou,
me committee agreed upon TIE following
propositions as bssls Of harmony
The adoption Of the vote east ior
cleveland for plasidcui as the basis 81
represontntion for delegates 10 the STATE
convention. ..t...t
. The endorsement 81 tine nAup,al
Democratic platform, but the, relocation
~ ali endorsement Of men and measures
10 the state convention.
z That the county orEanizahons or
nize A. they existed prior 70 me hous-
IN state convention Of lS32-
ei,hat the Matiock committee ratify the
eail Of the Baker committee Tor state
convention aud adjourn SINE DE
gnbcOmmittee. with X. u. johnson
n ihe Houston Post, as chairman, Nhs
Snpointed to present the above Propool-
,io,a n the A1atl0ck coiaitfeei and 70 Is-
psrf back AZ p. m, 80, 49,.
The frill snhcominittee Of the siaie sA-
o,rfive committee app1inted 10 meet i ite
ozark commiitee M the pariors p '5r
oriental at 2 D. M. W. as follow T.
ri. Jniinson- r. W. shSton' ~ .
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20


The porily figure OF Coy Barnett Gibbs
Is conspicuous figure among tle lhymeL
lie thinks the innsacs have been har
manizrd for sptrful months, Nnd thht u
Il lust ~ well fer the leaders % got
together. n Il known thai be j. hcihf
urged To mako NE race Tor epnN'r.,
bnt 50 far hr seems uum0vrl by any
temptation To N-entor politics
Judge III r. brown Of Clchnrng, one o.
The most eloquent advocate, ui Judge
Clark IA the lalo campaign, stood Tor
harmony. with or without a slgnr ,pali
lie wua. in fact, sinady harmoniAei.
Ware Is uridng her claim tor teH con,
v0ntinn on tho ground that she has no
candidate for state office, and the argu-
ment IL more or less embarrassing 10
Judge Alex Sieadman OF Fort Worth
wna In the city this morning on legnl
business. hut DID moi make his oATar'
ance among the politicians.
Judge William PolndeAicr Of 'lthhrne
was. perhaps. the strongest opponent on
thc ClarA side Of any comrroiniHc Whloh
| ioft 0ni nn Endorsement Of Cleveland
Jndgc william iirAmlettc, late clnel
/ derl, Of thp iand Office, met ntllnhrr ~
| friends 10 discuss bis prospective gnldl
dncy Tor tl.e position now held by neic
! lake Mctiaughey and as q result II
! was announced thai he would " w NC
] rncr The other candidates are fWinN'
! H. Schlcirhcr Of Gucro and belresrn'a
| live Dodd of Caw
Mrs. s. laadorp Miner. sorluiy editor
Of fhc Dallas News, swept the hote
Hobbies with her pencil for interviews %
the subject NJ woinan suffrage Iu'
most pungcni expression she secnred VA
FROM Jake Hodges He said that 81
women were angels and that nnge
could not he voters, under the cons'itu
ton.
Cleveland foNcs in the Iampasas con
veniion. i one ~ the aggressive hgure
In tho lobbiea and distinctive force her
M he Is everywhere. lie wants harmony
hui no committrcTnnde platforms. What
over the result here ho anya his neck o
the woods may be- counted ~ 10 give ~
usunl minority for The straight ticket,
Governor Hogs occupied large roct
ing chair near me foot Of The grand stat
way ~ tho Orienial hnicl tho most " ~
afternoon. aud ovlnoed much interest /
nj news that came from he cominiiie
meeting. He was cbaw Of crprcesln
ooinl0ns, bnt II was very plain that b
was for harmony without any trimming
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20
RADEMARK RIGHTS
~ Manufacturers are Being Rig
NY Guarded at Houston,


Dsvatch.
~ Tex, March 19.-The last
- passed a stringent law pro-
nanufacturers and bottlers OF
y mineral and carbonated waters
trademarks and bottles. The
1Senon of the new law was com
re by Pat Clarity and Hugh
70 broke a number of Pothoff' 5
ineS were both fined for the
\ 10 these wares have been
-slsands of dollars annually by
w Breaking Of their bottles, and
( only prosecute offenders, but
N 'fA for their apprehension and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20
il D''..p1 10 WRECK A TRAIN.

!. 49, Tex. March 1a.-The north
i|iii, enlonio and Aransas Pass train
ltaf b -seeked near Floresville. some
n 4rass- ins piled tics on the track.
1 = ~, discovered the distractions In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20

A Persian legend makes Slflst say
sall come III the form o. a wsaAn'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20
- HOUSE srRuck

4 lfatch.
81 TN March l9.-At o O'Clock this
y lla,ffeeHlhg struck the residence Of
Err ~ south Of Fourth street. tear
1 n kahle end. No one was In
'aAe was damaged $780,. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20

E Is 9 I 9 AZ ! : " : ! z !
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-10-11
JAMES YOUNG, TRAGEDIAN.
His Interpretation of Hamlet Before a
Fine Audience-An Ambitious Effort
by Youth Who Will Not be Long

It is with genuine pleasure that we
announce the appearance at Burwell
Hall, October Goth, Of James Young,
Jr., the talented young Baltimore
tragedian who filled a two nights
engagement here last season, when he
won high favor among our play going
people, He has much stronger COM
pany now, we are told, and a fine treat
may be anticipated in the performance.
The following tlattering testimonial to
Mr.. Young's ability is taken from the
Camden, New Jersey, Daily Post, of
Sept. 25th:
a large and critical audience last night
witnessed the venture of James Young
into a field closed to immature effort and
dedicated to the shades of departed
genius. In the republic of letters the
prizes lie within reach of those who can
grasp and hold them, yet when the great
lights of the stage are remembered it
evOkes an almost resentful spirit to
witness the temerity of one who attempts
to follow in their footsteps. Herein lies
the peculiar position of the young
tragedian. Booth was the ideal Hamlet.
Ergo, no one else should assume the
part. But, assured Of his innate ability
and acquired talent, James Young steps
before the fOotlights and challenges the
popular verdict as to his right to fall
into the line OF succession which can only
be maintained through the patent OF
superior culture, personal aptitude, pre-
sent performance and future promise
That Young measures up to all these
conditions was acknowledged on every
hand. Of course, his extreme youth won
the sympathy OF the considerate who
were otherwise critical enough. A hand
some, graceful presence, suggesting the
feminine in its 1.-THE lines, but evidencing
the muscular strength and spring of the
leopard, pleasing, penetrating voice
and an eye to threaten and command,
while in other mood melting in liquid
light, make up what is known in
hackneyed parlance as magnetism, and
converts a wOuld-be critically cold
audience into host of cordial admirers.
All this, however, is the part of the actor
that is born, not made, and one wonders,
after all, ii the Thespian art is not more
a gilt OF the gods than of the mechanician.
But In mastering the technique of the
stage and in his rendering of the lines
which have thrilled so many masses,
Young shows conscientious study
evidencing no half dealings with his art.
Where so much that is pleasing and
properly commendable is shown in one
who may almost be called an amateur,
there is no desire to be censorious or to
pick flaws. That the play was not per-
lection goes without saying. 1t is also
something to say that it was not
Imitation, the actor being too young to
have successfully copied those who had
filled role unfamiliar to the boards
since his minority. On the
whole, the performance not only gave
promise of great things, but was, con-
sidering youth and inexperience, great in
and of ITSELF
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-10-11
w. r. Henry at Windsor.
WINDSOR n G. Oct . 10

WINDSOR, N. u, OCt. =, 1874.
W. r. Henry, Esq, Of your town,
spoke i'll the court house here on Mon
day last to a very large and apprecia-
tive audience. He was introduced by
St. Leon Scull, in very eloquent
speech and graceful manner. Mr..
Henry spoke two and one-half hours,
holding his audience almost spell
bound. 1t was generally remarked by
those who heard him, that there had
not been more effective speech deliv-
cred here in years. Mr.. Henry is I'M
doubtedly one Of the finest speakers in
the State.
There were quite a number Of ladies
present to hear the speaking and Mr..
5. c. Cherry presented Mr.. Henry
with bouquet of beautiful flowers.
Mr.. Cherry in his speech Of presenta-
ton said . Mr.. Henry, these beauti-
full flowers are given to you by the
ladies Of Windsor as a token of their
appreciation of your valuable services
to the Democratic party of North Car
DINA w. f. GRAY.
From the Windsor LEDGE, of last
week we take the following as supple
mentary to the above:
The people of BERTHE were out in
force Monday to listen to the speech Of
Hon. Walter r. Henry, Of Vance
county, in the court house here. The
audience was one of the most appre-
ciative that ever greeted a speaker,
Mr.. Henry being native Of BERTHE.
He was introduced by st. Leon Scull,
Esq, in most beautiful and eloquent
speech. Mr.. Henry thanked his friend,
Mr.. Scull, for the handsome manner in
which he had presented him to the
good people of BERTHE county. He then
addressed the audience and for two
hours and half held his audience al
most spell-bound. We do not believe
there has been more effective speech
delivered in BERTHE for ten years. 1t
was clear and exhaustive exposition
of the good the Democracy had done
for the people of the country in the
short time they had been in power, and
his arguments carried conviction to
many who were not Democrats.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-10-11
OUR CHURCH RECORD.

This is the name Of an eigh, page
weekly religious newspaper, which is
advertised to make its appearance
from its own Office, at Greensboro,
about the first of November. The
paper will represent the Methodist
Protestant church in North Carolina,
and will be under the management,
editorially and financially of Rev. ].
+. McCulloch, Phi. d., who besides his
scholastic attainments acquired in the
best colleges and universities, and his
skill and efficiency as both writer and
speaker, has good practical acquant-
anCe with the details of the printers
art, and is therefore singularly well
equipped for the service which he has
undertaken. All Methodist Protestants,
and all friends of the Methodist
Protestant church in North Carolina
are requsted to send in their subscrip-
tons at an early day, that they may
receive the first number of the paper
and at the same time contribute
promptly to the success of the enterprise.
The subscription price is one dollar a
year, in advance