davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03

him through, m afraid he added,
jokingly.
AS if the good deacon could grudge
anything to the boy who had suffered
in defending his home He went
straight to Jacobs bedside
The wounded boy had been very I'M
easy, wishing he could leave, and ex-
pressing great regret for making them
so much trouble. So the deacon has
tened to pour out his thanks and as
sure him that anything they could
do
Just here came an interruption.
Watch had only paused to greet the
rest of the family before following into
the sickroom. And now, even as his
| master was eagerly expressing his
gratitude, the great yellow dog reared
up with his paws on the bed, looked
| down at the pale face among the pill
lows, bristled up as if indignant at see
| ing stranger there, and broke into a
| loud fierce bark
| All the blood Jacob had lost did not
prevent MS flushing holly. The deacon
was too amazed to speak.
| Rather timidly the boy put out his
hand with a coaxing Poor doggien' A
vicious snap and low growl was the
| only reward, and the scandalized dea-
con sternly ordered the dog out He
| obeyed, but with an indignant air a
growl and a backward glance, that
proved he considered himself unjustly
| silenced
It's the queerest thing Deacon Pet.
tengill exclaimed Il never knew
| Watch to act that way before. He's
smart, but I s'pose he don't believe ir
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03

by every creature about the place
save Watch.
Does beat all, the deacon would say
mpatiently Z can't think what's got
inter that dog. I can't put no sort O
faith in him nowadays And / feel
kinder lost without too. l used to
know whether / could trust man or
not the minute he came inside the gate
and it was a heap O. comfort to know
couldn't get AIKEN nor yet be hard on
folks that didn't deserve it But now
don't know nothin' bout il. You cam
put no confidence in q dog that tries to
set you against a boy like Jacob. Why,
he's honest as the day is long. for I've
tried him, and that pleasant and kind
why. the very pigs and sheep come to
him to be petted, and there amt a crit
ter about the place that don't love him
-'cept that tarnal Watch. What does
he mean by it, anyhow
| But Watch could not tell He could
only persist in his inexplicable hostil-
| ity.
Then the story spread through the
neighborhood and some laughed at the
deacon for thinking so much of dogs
whin, while others prophesied the dos
would prove correct and the deacon
come to regret his faith in the boy
} But light came at last An old friend
living at the distant country seat refined
up at the gate one morning and was
warmly welcomed both by the deacon
and the deacon's dog.
mo, I can't come in" he replied tt
the warm invitation Haven't time
Folks all we'll? That's good. Fine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03

weather for corn, isn't it? You succeed
ed in getting jewel of hand, Brown
tells ne?"
Il never had his beat" the deacon
exclaimed enthusiastically. L hahn 7
a single fault to find with him, 'cept
that 'tarnal Watch"-with a look of
anger at the dog-'=he jess bowls and
growls the hull blessed time
Then followed the familiar story 1t
was about through when Jacob came
out to the woodpiIe without observing
the horSeman at the gate
"Psho! Is that your boy?" the friend
exclaimed Jacob Anderson! I ought
to a remembered the name Well,
Watch, old fellow. I don't blame you
for carrying a grudge against him.
Deacon, you'd better send that young
fellow about his business as soon as
convenient"
Hadn't you better explain Ripley,
the deacon asked, rather coldly.
That's soon done. The young fellow
yonder was one of the the burglars
that robbed your house last fall-the
one that managed to coax Watch I'M
I'll he could drug and tie him No
wonder the dog wouldn't trust him.
Needn't look so incredulous, deacon.
l heard him confess it in open court
myself. You know the burglars were
caught at Woodville and this boy with
them. But he was SO young and had
such an honest face, that they let him
turn states evidence and he got off
just about scot free-only ninety days
Imprisonment or so. Better ship him
in hurry"
ITO ha concluded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03

havin' a stranger in our bed. I'm aw-
full sorry he's SO cantankerous"
deacon's heart was much better than
his grammar-'but you and him'll be
good friends fore long. He knows an
honest man well as anybody"
why, Pa, how you talk!' remon-
strated good Mrs. Pettengill, noticing
the boys flushed face and averting
eyes. Just as if you thought Jacob
wasn't honestr'
Law met the deacon protested in
horror. why, didn't mean no such
thing. I was just saying him and
Jacob would be good friends. I can't
think why he's took such dislike to
him
IL believe I can-explain, STAN
mered Jacob, twisting his fingers in the
sheet. Il was going through here
some months -ago-and l must have
passed your house after dark. He came
out to smell Of me-and 1 was out of
temper, and kicked him
That must be it, said the deacon in
relief. But I kinder wish you hadn' I
| cause I think a heap of Watch, and
| it looks awful suspicious to see him so
set against anybody. But wisnin'
won't undo what's done, and, anyhow,
I guess you can make up with him
without much trouble
II hope so,' Jacob muttered, turning
his flushed face towards the wall.
Il guess he amt used to abusing ami
mails" Leah confded to her mistress
out in the kitchen. Why he couldn't
have looked more shamed and uneasy
| if he'd been telling how he robbed
| somebody. Watch you blessed OLD
dog" pulling his long ears affectionate-
| ly' you no business to lay il UP
against him. Why, we'd all have been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03

house erected, where flowers are raised
to be used for borders, which add
much to the beauty of the burial place.
The life of the sexton is one of hard
and steady labor He must keep ac-
curate account of all interments, and he
must superintend and oftimes share in
the work OF the men whom he en-
ploys, varying IL number from ten 10
fifteen. For this he receives 800 per
month and the use Of the cottage. He
sees much that is pathetic in his daily
life, knowing as he does the location Of
the grave and the family history of
many of the tenants in the city of the
dead
A search for quee~ or striking cpl
taphs resulted in the discovery of one
which was chiselled in rough stone by
an artisan of Provo. The epitaph in
forms US that the one who slumbers
beneath had Brothers 2 and Sisters
:" that he "dide' at a certain time,
what time it is unnecessary to state,
and it closes with the request that the
father and mother shall not "weepe''
for him.
The city council has authority to act
In all matters relating to this cemetery,
and a committee consisting of L. G.
Hardy, ]. P. Bache and J. J. Corum act
as its agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
New York Cash Stores Crash
for Hard Times.

Ladies' and ChiIdrens' Jersey
Sleeveless Vests sets.
Ladies' BaIbriggan Jersey, Sleeve
less Vests 10cts.
Ladies' Jersey, Sleeveless Vests.
Tape Neck, bets.
20 Dozen Ladies' Jersey, Sleeveless
Vests, Tape and Neck Lace, 1Scts.
10 Dozen Ladies' Jersey, Sleeveless
Vests, Finer, 2Octs.
10 Dozen Ladies' Jersey, Sleeveless
Vests, Silk Tape and Lace Neck,
25cts.
20 Dozen Ladies' Jersey, Long
Sleeve Vests, 2Octs, Tape and Lace
Neck, 25cts.
Ladies' Jersey, Pants to Match
Above. 25cts.
Ladies' Jersey, Extra sixe Vests
Tape and Lace Neck, scots.
Ladies' Jersey, Sleeveless Vests
Extra Fine, 35cts to scots.
Infants Jersey Vests, Extra Fine
1Octs.
15 Dozen Baby's Ribbed Fast Black
Seamless Hose 13cts.
20 Dozen CIiiidrens' Heavy Ribbed,
Fast Black Hose 10cts.
25 DozCA Chiidrens' Heavy Ribbed,
Fast Black Seamless Hose 15cts.
20 Dozen Girls Heavy, Bicycle Fast
Block, Seamless Hose 2Octs.
80 Dozen Boys Heavy bicycle Fast
Bincl>, Seamless Hose 20cts-
40 Dozen Boys Extra Heavy BIZ
cycle Fast Black, Seamless Hose
2Octs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
"a PEEP INTO FUTUR1rY.n
How the Courts WI BE Run whe,
Women Are Judges.


Women Are Judges.
Some wretch has sent me the following,
which he calls
"a peep into futurity''
Hats off,
covered as Judge Jennie Jones entered
and assembled TO the bench
The court officer began:
Hear vel Hear ye''-
"One moment came in silvery tones
from, the judges seat; where's my mir
ror?"
Your honor" spoke up the stenograph-
ess, the district attorney borrowed it.
utes''
Then the. judge whispered to the last
speaker, who whispered a reply. The
Judge settled her bonnet a little to the port
side, and then said:
| 60 on with the case
The prosecuting attorney rose:
May It please your honor
WHAT have you done with your wills
kers?" queried the court in a disappointed
tone.
We'll, your honor, it being warm
off,
"oh!"
Your honor, wish to move that the
new, evidence offered yesterday be
Motion ,overrnled. interrupted her
honor, CURLY.
Then the defendants counsel rose and
'.Your honor, I will now offer as a wit
ness Mr. Knowitall, the handwriting ex-
pert"
man who talks so much2''
why. yes. your honor, but his testi-
mony is most important. and
We'll, I'm not going to hear it today
I've got a sick headache, and 7 was lip
all night with my baby She's teething.
and has just about worn me out. Cali
that silver-voiced terror who Is said to
be the correspondent
But, your honor, that viii be irving
the case backward. It can't be done .
Very we'll then, the court is adj
journed- New York Recorder.
To Picturesque Subscribers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
a BASEBALL BALLAD.

He shouldered his crutch and showed
how fields were won.-Goldsmith.
Oh, captain, my captain
You've fallen on evil times.
How may / praise your devious ways
In these fantastic rhymes?
I'd like to boom you best of all,
To lift you on flames pedestal,
But, captain mine, you'd surely faH
AS you have scores of times.
Oh captain, my captain!
The days that are no more,
When you were young when fancy nunS
Her wealth of wondrous lore.
I'VE seen you tread the dewy sward,
The laundering cheers your sole reward,
AS naughty as an English lord,
You stilled the wild upfoar.
Oh captain. my captainl
How fast the seasons fly;
Your henchmen old are bought and SOLD,
While some prefer to die.
You are the last, the rest have passed
Beneath oblivion's tide.
To those that roam. how sweet is home,
AS radiant as a bride!
JAMES e. KINSELLA.
in Chicago lnter-Ocean.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03

robbed, and maybe murdered, but for
him. Forget it now, there's a good
| fellow
But Watch would not forget. He
rewarded all the boys coaxing with
groWls and vicious snaps till he was
| forbidden the room. Then he haunt
ed the kitchen. and would be
for hours watching Jacobs door,
! growing whenever his voice was heard.
1t was wonder 10 the whole mousse
hold. Watch WAS known TO be rather
lunforgiving, but that a chance kick
should be remembered 20 long and SO
many overtures resisted was strange.
1t was provoking as well, for Jacob
evidently worried about t
But the dog would not be appeased,
and in due time Ia2ob recovered in
go on as soon as ne was able, but to
this the Pettengills would not listen.
They had work for him, they would pay
good wages, and where could he find
a better home than the grateful FAM
lily who liked and trusted him?
Jacob listened with dropping head,
and at last, overborne by their eager
ness and confidence, assented. So a
month later Jacob found himself al
most one of the family.
Everything and everybody about the
place came to love Jacob with one eX-
ception. Horses and cattle, pigs and
sheep, hens, geese and turkeys-aD in
their way showed confidence in him
and joy at his approach. The children
climbed on his knee and told him their
secrets. The deacon and wife wondered
how they ever got along without him.
Leah declared him the best boy go
ing
But Watch remained unappeasable-
he remained grim and relentless. Mel
Their coaxing nor whipping could silence
the low growl with which he always
greeted Jacobs approach or induce
him to receive the boys caresses. Nor
might Jacob go about the farm at night
unaccompanied. The deacon might
scold or punish, but Watch held to his
course with logged pertinacity.
Months came and went and Jacob
worked faithfully lnvod and trusted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03

ChiIdrens' BalbriSgan Vests and
Pants. Sixe 16, at 15cts- These rise
Gets to the sixe.
Infants Cashmere Jersey Vests,
White, 25cts.
Infants Extra Fine Cashmere Jer-
sey Vests, 45cts, scots and 60cts.
Ladies' Good Muslin Skirts, Four
Tucks and Trimmed, at 3Octs.
Ladies' Good Muslin Skirts, Four
Tucks, Muslin and Embroidered and
Insertion, 4Octs.
Ladies' Fine Muslin Skirts, Eight
Tucks, Six Inch Hem, at 7Scts.
Ladies' $1.25 Fine Muslin Skirts,
Fine Trimmed at 95cts.
Ladies' Fine Muslin Pants Four
Tucl>s and Shirred Bottom, 4Octs.
Ladies' Fine Muslin Pants, Four
Tucks Plain Bottom, 25cts.
Ladies' Fine Muslin Pants, Four
Tucks, Ruftie Bottom, ;;oets.
lES' AND cHELDREM'S HOS
10 Dozen Misses Ribbed, Fine Fast
Black, Seamless Hose 15cts.
20 Dozen Ladies' Heavy. Fast
Black, Hose 1Octs.
20 Dozen Ladies' Finer, Fast Black.
Fancy Stitch Hose 13cts.
so Dozen Ladies' Finer, Fast Black,
Seamless Hose 15cts.
10 Dozen Ladies' Ribbed, Fast
Black, Seamless Hose 1Scts.
20 Dozen Ladies' Heavy Fast Black,
Seamless Hose 20cts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03

They say she had the reddest hair that
ever topped a head,
Right up to date from days severely
olden;
But when the aunt bequeathed her half a
million they were led
To conclude the tresses that she wore
were golden
-Yonkers Gazette
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03

Our watch repairing department was
never so busy as now. Our work has
doubled since January 1, all owing to
the employment of the most skilled
matchmaker in the city.
J. H. Leyson Co.'S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
Ladies' and Chdren's Underwear and Corse
COrSefS.

NOGSSlSs
Ladies' Very Fine Muslin Pants al
zOcts, 7Scts to $1.35.
Large Line OF Ladies' Muslin
Night Gowns, Scots to S1.OO.
Bargains in Ladies' Muslin Chemise
and Corset Covers.
Ladies' Fast BIack, Saline CorsetS
or Gold, at scots. i.
3 Dozen Job S5c. COrsets. Grey and
White, at Scots.
Dozen Ladies' Summer COrsets,
Fine, scots.
Dozen Ladies' Fast Black, Saline
COrsets, Fine, S5ctS-
$1.25 F. p. Corsets, Fine Fast Black
or Grey, at $1.O0.
DIR. Warmers Nursing Corsets S1.15.
ChiIdrens' Corset Waists, 3Octs to
Scots.
Misses oorsets, Were eoets, At
39cts.
ChiIdrens' Merino Underwear, 12c
for 16, and Sc rise.
IERY.
80 Dozen Ladies' Fine LisIe Cotton,
Fast Black, Seamless Hose 25cts.
20 Dozen Ladies' Very Fine, Isle
Cotton, Fast Black, Seamless Hose
35cts.
10 Dozen Ladies' Extra Fine LfsIe
Cotton, Fast Black, Seamless Hose
scots.
Baby's Fast Black. Cashmere Hosea
SILK Heel and Toe 25cts-
so Dozen ChiIdrens' Fine Rfbbex
Hose, Worth 25ets; 6 to 5, at 15cts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03

Straw Hats! Straw Hats. in endless
variety of shapes.
Brown, Terry & Woodruff Co.,
142 Main ST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
SALT LAKE CEMETERIES.
History Of These Cities Of
the Dead.
SOME INTERESTING FACTS.
IMPROVEMENTS MADE AND RI
ERS THAI ARE NEEDED.

Some of the Advantages and Disad-
vantaSes Noted--A Few Queer Ep-
itaphs Found There-Itesns from
the Records-Past and Present
Management of the Cemeteries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03

To Picturesque Subscribers.
Successive parts to Picturesque Amer
lea, received weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03

100 pairs Baby's Kid Slippers. strap on instep
and sold at 35e, price this week at 15c.
60 pairs Ladies' Fine Kid Hand Turned IN
dressed hid Finish Upper Walking Shoe, this week
S1.65.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03

Snltair Beach Time Table.
In effect 1915 a. M, May 81. 1894.
Salt Lake Salt Lake
Leave Daily. Arrive Daily
1915, a. m. 1880, p. m,
2:15, p, M, 4:30, p. M,
4:2O, p. M, $40, D. m,
$50, p. m, $50, p. M.
500, p. m, 1870, p. m,
- N. w. CLAYTON,
Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03

robbed, and maybe murdered, but for
him. Forget it now, there's good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
THE DIFFERENCE

To be concluded.)
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-04-19

following committee on the part Of the
House to accompany the remains to
North Carolina: Messrs. Henderson.
alexander and Crawford, of North
Carolina Brookshire, of Indiana
Black, uf Illinois, Daniels, of New
York: Strong, of Ohio: Blair, Of New
Hampshire. and Houk, of Tennessee.
The remains of Senator Vance were
brought to Raleigh Tuesday, and lay
in state in the rotunda of the capitol
from II to 4 O'Clock p. M, where they
were viewed by thousands of SORROW
ing friends and admirers of the dead
statesman from all parts of the State.
Thence they were conveyed to Ashe-
vile where the body was laid to rest
among the lofty peaks of the beauti-
full Blue Ridge mountains. which he
loved so we'll, at 10 O'Clock yesterday
with imposing and appropriate eere-
monies, in the presence OF one of the
largest gatherings ever assembled
there
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-04-19
Notice..

HAVING QUALIFIED a, EXECr-
IL tor of the last will and Testament or
Eattic Harris Young, deceased, before the
clerk of the Superior Court of Vance
county, l hereby give notice to all persons
having claims against the said deceased
to present them to me for payment on OF
before the seventh day of March, 1886 or
this notice will be pleaded in bar al their
recovery. All persons indebted Ia said
estate will please make immediate pay-
ment.
This March I, 1894.
J. X. YOUNG,
Executor of Pattie Harris Young. decd
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-04-19

Is it true that Senator Ransom does
not represent the views of the labor.ng
class in North Carolina, or is not in
sympathy with IL This is the op.n.'n
expressed by the MeckIenburg county
Farmers Alliance. At recent
meeting that organization adopted
resolutions requesting Senator Vance,
Congressman Alexander and other, to
use their influence to prevent any
further issue of bonds, in which thc>e
words were used
We ask no assistance from Senator
Ransom, as we do not feel that he
represents the views of the lab, r.ng
class in North Carolina, or Is IN SIM
pathy with it.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-04-19
ENDED Az LASI.

Al last the Pollard breckenridge
case has come to an end, and it is to
be hoped a new trial will not be
granted the defendant, which he has
asked for. The country has had quite
enough of this affair and is sick and
tired of it. AS had been foreshadowed
by the evidence, and as admitted by
Breckenridge himself, or at least
sufficiently SO to have convicted if not
hanged any ordinary criminal, the
jury found him guilty and awarded
the plaintiff damages i'll the sum of
SIS 900. In this we think they were
wrong. The woman was equally guilty
with the man Both were tarred with
the same stick, and a righteous verdict
would have been to convict him of the
bill of indictment, leaving out the
alleged breach Of promise of marriage
make him pay the costs of trying the
case and award her nothing. This, in
the absence of any law TO find both
equally guilty and assess each with the
costs share and share alike. If this
could have been done perhaps the
country would not have REPETITION of
such case soon. 1t IS to be regretted
that the records of any court should
have been besmirched by such a dirty,
disgusting scandal suit as this whole
thing has been from first to last. Let
this be the end of it at any rate as far
as the courts are concerned Now let
the Congress promptly eXpel Mr..
breckenridge as 4 member of that
body and the public will care little
whether the Pollard woman gets the
sum awarded her by the jury, whether
through inability of the defendant 70
pay or otherwise.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-04-19

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblaians
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents per box
For sale bv W. T. Cheatham. Jr. druggist.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-04-19

NTTRELL TOWNSHIP
Stone, l.. II. 13l acres land 5.Os - "a,
OvertOn, j. W. 3 tn lots 1875 Ism "a,
MIDDLEBURG TOWNSHIP.
Pulley, j. w. . acres land 30 - 80
Hawkins, Z. NJ. 325 arceS
lahu JOSH ~ II 81.
SANDY CREEK TOWNSHIP
Tops. Il. l.. 26I+ acres land s,i 20 , =;
Parties whose Eame> and property appear
in the above notice can govern Themselves
accordingly thereto, The above prnprrtv
will be sold for payment of taxes as above
set forth
This April 4th, 1894.
+. a. POW ELL.
Sheriff of Vance count
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-04-19
VANCE IS DEAD"

A STATE IN DEEP MOURNING.
The Good Gray Senator is No
More---He Passes Peacefully
AWAY at His Zone in Washing
ton City Saturday Nitht---The
Tribute Paid to His MemorY---
Funeral Ceremonies at the Cap
itOl, &c.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-04-19

OUR readers are aware Of the efforts
being made to erect monument to
the memory of the late Col. l.. l..
Polk. We publish on the fourth page
of the GOLD LEAF this week the address
of Hon. Marion Butler, president of
the National Farmers Alliance, direct
ing attention to this matter and calling
upon all sub Alliances TO take up
collections for this purpose on April
28th, Col. Folks birthday. As a
North Carolinian, and one who was
greatly honored by the people at large
as we'll as citizens Of this State, we are
in sympathy with the movement and
hope to see The object carried to a
successful ISSUE.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-04-19
Bucklens' Arnica Saive.

See those sleeper and patent brake
baby carriages at S. & c. WATKINS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-04-19

A man who can put up 90 pound
dumb bell eleven times, hold out 10
pounds, and put a bar of iron weigh
ing 100 pounds backwards and for
wards over his head fourteen times is
certainly a strong man. We have
dubbed him the "Sandow of the
South - the Hon. Walter R. Henry,
OF Henderson, n C-Winston Seq
HaeI
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-04-19

PEOPLE begin to speculate already
as 10 who will take the vacant seat
in the Senate. We would prophesy if
we were a prophet. We would name
Ex-Governor Jarvis as the one the
Governor will appoint. If western
man, we would guess Henderson or
Armheld. If editors in North Caro-
lima ever got such a big plum, we
would name our brother Joseph
Caldwell, of the Charlotte ObseyVey.
He is level-headed editor, has genius
for politics, and would I'LL the bill
with ability and credit. Wilmington
Messenger.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-04-19
THURSDAY, APRIL 80, 1894
wz~
VI, z2! 3 '{|S}j y

\ CORRESPONDENT writing from
Raleigh to the Atlanta Constitution,
among other things touches upon the
political situation in this district. He
says:
IN this, the fourth Congressional
district, it is pretty well understood
that Mr.. Bum will not he renominaied.
The opposition TO him last time was
very strong. As is always the case IN
this district, there are large number
of asprants for the place. The most
prominent are Charles NJ. Cooke, Of
Franklin; James II. Pou, of Johnson,
and George S. Bradshaw, of Randolph.