davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-12-13
NEW COUNTY OFFICERS.
They Give Their Bonds and Take the
Oath of Office.

The newly elected county officers
filed their bonds with the Board of
Commissioners last week. These were
approved and accepted. the oath OF
office was administered and the new
officials were duly Installed.
W. H. Smith, sheriff, gave three
bonds, aggregating 3G4, 800, as follows {:
Process bond in the sum of $4,000,
with the following sureties: w. A.
Belvin, $1,000; J. T. Hedgepeth,
81, 800; NJ. B. Hedgepeth. $1,000; T.
W. Hicks, $1,000; J. A. Kelly, 81 900 ;
signed also by J. l.. B. Edwards with
out justitying.
Public tax bond in the sum of
$4,000. with the following named
sureties w. "A. Belvin, $4,000; J.
T. Hedgepeth. 81, 800; G. w. Raney,
$1,000; NJ. B. Hedgepeth, $4,000 &;
J. y. Edwards. $1,000; J. l.. B. Ed
wards. So, 500; w. d. HorneI, 1000 :;
j. 2. Satterwhite. SIC, 1000; S. II. Sat-
terwhite, 100000; T. w. Hicks,
$4,000; c. w. Finch, $1,000; j. A.
Kelly, $4,000; James Amos, s., 800
J. f. Hedgepeth, $4,000.
County poor and special tax bond in
the sun Of $50 300, with the following
sureties w. y. Belvin, $4,000; j.
F. Hedgepeth, 81 800; c. w. Raney,
81 1000; NJ. B. Hedgepsth, 5000; j..
A. Edwards, $500; J. l.. B. Ed
wards. SO. 500; w. D. Aorner, 81, 900 {:
J. 2. Satterwhite, SO ,00o; S. II. Sat-
terwhite, 100000; I. w. Hicks,
So, 900; G. w. Finch, $4,000; J. A.
Kelly. $4,000 James Amos, $500 !;
J. +. Hedgepeth, $4,000. In addition
to the above Sheriff Smith also gave a
mortgage.
Thos. S. Eaton, Register of Deeds,
gave bond in the sum Of $4,000, with
his father Thomas Eaton, who gave a
mortgage, and Henry A. Finch as
sureties.
David II. Gill, Clerk Of the Court,
gave bond in the sum Of 100000. His
sureties were: Hugh NJ. Hight, 81
500; Robert Z. Gill, $1,000; Mrs.
Parmelia J. Allen, $4,000 James A.
Gill, $4,000. In addition to this Mr..
Gill and his wife Mrs. Pattie J. Gill
extended a mortgage.
Hewitt B. Hicks. Treasurer, gave
two bonds aggregating 100000, with
the following suretles: County bond,
in the sum Of $4,000, signed by L. T..
Hicks, $4,000; Geo. w. Wight, s., 900 :;
Willis Rogers, $1,000; Geo. r. Davis,
$1,000; VIM. J.. Floyd, $1,000; John
NJ. Harris, $1,000 J. l.. Capps, 50 600 :;
J. H. Parham, $500. Signed also by
James Amos and W. ID. Horner with
out .ustifying for any specified sum.
County school fund bond in the sum
of 5l4 900, with the following named
suretes Il. Il. Hicks. $4,000; Geo.
w. Wright, $1,000; Willis Rogers,
81 900; Geo. r. Davis, 81, 900; John
NJ. Harris, $4,000; w. J. Floyd,
81, 900; John A. Moss, $4,000. Signed
also by J. II. Parham, James Amos
and w. D. Horner without .iustifying.
E. G.. Glenn, Constable for Hender-
son township, gave bond in the sum of
$1,000, with Thos. \. Faulkner, John
H. Faulkner, Richard L. Glenn and j.
II. Steed as sureties. The two first
named signing for $500 each, the two
latter not being required to justify.
Quantity and cash determine the price
Trade with a man who buys that way.
He can afford to sell good articles cheap.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-12-13
AN ADVERTISING DEADBEAT.

We observe that some of our State
exchanges are publishing the advertise
ment of Mrs Rachel Y. Thomas,
Cowarts, Ala, offering for sale a So
called cure for hog and chicken
cholera. Unless they exact pay in
advance (which they would hardly get,
as she has the reputation of not paving
any bills for Advertising they will get
nothing for their trouble. She is a
regular newspaper deadbeat, and it is
fair to assume that the article adver-
tised IS as big fraud as she is. A
well known collecting agency in
response to an enquiry about her says:
This party SO far as we are aware
never pays for anything. We have
had several claims against her from
publishers, all of which we have been
compelled to return as unColleCtlbIc
We note your remark as to her still
doing advertising. We may say th.;t
We believe her advertising is being
carried by publishers who either d,
not know her or they have received
cash with the order.
1t is not pleasant to write this abou,
a woman, but SO far as the public and
the press are concerned female fraud
is just as bad and equally to be guarded
against as male one. There is not 4
particle of difference. And the GOLD
LEAF knows of others nearer home,
whom it may have TO show up in the
same light-as it is IN duty bound to
do according to a rule of the State
Press Association, tor the mutual
benefit and protection of the members
thereof
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-12-13
THURSDAY, DEC. 10, 1894.
[D>l ez
~ E2 g1 S)]8}} y.
THIRTEEN YEARS OLD.

With this issue the GOLD LEAF
closes its thirteenth year.
The paper was founded by the
present publisher in 1881, and has
been conducted continuously by him
ever since. It has attained an age
and position in the public confidence
when it may now be said TO be firmly
established, and it shall be our aim TO
make it a better, livelier and more
useful vehicle of thought and action
and wholesome information.
The past is behind us. The future we
look to with hope and encouragement.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-12-13

We wish all our farmer friends would
take and read the Breeders Gazette.
1t is the greatest weekly newspaper
for farmers and stock-growers in the
world. If you don't believe it send for
a free specimen copy and judge for
yourself. Address J. II. Sanders Pub.
Co., 35S Dearborn St., Chicago. Ill.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-12-13

WE omitted last week to congratu-
late Editor Clark, of the Statesville
Landmark, upon the very credtable
daily edition Of his excellent publica-
ton, issued during the week the
Western North Carolina Conference
met there. That it was the product
of the Landmark office under the
management of SO competent and
conscientious newspaper man as r.
r. Clark, is sufficient guarantee of its
merit and success.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-12-13
TO HORSE OWNERS.

For putting hose in fine healthy con-
dition try DR.. Cadvs Condition Powders.
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss of appetite, relieve constipation. correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over-worked horse. Is
cents per package. For sale by druggists
Sold in Henderson by NJ. Dorsey, druggist.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-12-13
Conference Appointments.

We give below the appointments
made by the North Carolina Confer
ence, Methodist Episcopal church, in
Durham, for the Raleigh, Durham and
Warrenton districts, those nearest by
and in which our readers are most
particularly interested:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-12-13
This Interests You
essssse><ssesss
AS You Consider Your Own Interest.
SHIRTS. &C..

SHIRTS. &C.
We have them
the Justly celebra-
ted EIGHMIE Pa
ent, the .renOWn-
ed MONARCH and
other Shirts. Also
the famous d" Coon
Brand " COLLARS
and CUFFS. Best
goods made for the
money. Beautiful
line of NECKWEAR
to match. Wlnte-
UNDERWEAR of the
finest quality and
lowest price. See
our stock before
you buy your out
fit for the winter.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-12-13

IN ROBINSON, of the Durham SIN,
with characteristic good humor, gets
off the following anent Thanksgiving
and the great political landslide ::
"Our old Democratic rooster went into
the pot for our Thanksgiving dinner.
He was getting old and tough and lost
his voice for Growing this year. We
gave thanks over him for the fact that
we are not eating crow. In 1906
We'll have young and lusty fellow
EDITOR Joe Caldwell, of the Char
lotte Daily Obse,rer, is constantly
springing some new and pleasing sur
prise on his friends and patrons. And
while it seems as ii Improvement in
the excellence and get-up of the paper
were we'll nigh impossible, even for
him, each succeeding step is one for
the better-upward and onward. This
time it is a handsome new dress of
type, from title head to foot slug.
The Observer looks pretty in its new
clothes, but its news service, local
department and its timely, we'll con-
sidered editorials were good enough
before. Continued success and pros-
perity TO the Observer and It's clever
and able editor.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-12-13
RALEIGH DISTRICT.


E. A. Yates, Presiding Elder.
Raleigh, Edenton street, J. n. Cole.
Raleigh, Central church, d. H. Tut
tie, J. d. Bobbitt, sup.
Raleigh, City Mission and Brooklyn
Supplied by r. II. Whitaker.
Cary Circuit, V. A. Sharpe.
Clayton Circuit, J. M. Ashby.
Smithfield Station, S. Pool.
Princeton Circuit. r.. a. Bruton.
Henley Circuit, n. II. GuytOn.
Rolesville Circuit, X. D. Holmes.
Youngsville Circuit, J. L. Draper.
Franklinton Circuit, n. II. ID. Wilson.
Louisburg Station, j. A. Green.
Tar River Circuit, f. B. Mccall.
Granville Circuit, B. Alfred.
Oxford Station, J. B. Hurley.
Oxford Circuit, G. B. Perry.
North Carolina Christian Adrocate,
w. l.. Grissom, Editor.
Louisburg Female College. J. A.
Green, President.
DURHAM DISTRICT.
J. \. Cuninggim, Presiding Elder.
Durham, Trinity church. B. r. Hall.
Durham, Main street, w. B. Doub,
r. W. Bailey and one to be supplied.
Durham, Carr church, l.. l.. Johnson.
Durham Circuit, G. w. Robinson and
J. w. jenkins.
Hillsboro Circuit, d. n. Caveness.
Chapel Hill Station, l.. S. Massey.
Ieesburg Circuit, Il. II. Broom.
Roxboro Circuit, NJ. H. futile.
NJ. TirZah Circuit, Y. E. Coltrane.
Burlington Station, L. E. Thompson.
Burlington Circuit, J. NJ. Rice.
Alamance Circuit, NJ. j. Hunt.
Milton Circuit, w. b. Moore.
Yanceyville Circuit, j. H. Shore.
Conference Colporteur. 7. J. Gattis.
Trinity College, DIN Boggess, Prof.
Trinity College, J. c. Kilgo. Pres.
wARRENToN DISTRICT.
W. 5. Black. Presiding Elder.
Warrenton Circuit. I. J. Daily.
Ridgeway Circuit, J. \. Hornady.
Henderson Station. NJ. d. HiX.
Littleton Circuit. +. H. Davis.
Weldon Station. r. p. Troy.
Roanoke Circuit, J. II. BiZZell.
Halifax Circuit, E. f. Rose.
Garysburg Circuit, J. r. Tillery.
Northampton Circuit. L. I. Harrison
| Meherrln Circuit. A. J. Parker.
Murtreesboro Station, J. G. Mccall.
Harrellsville Circuit, G. p. Nall.
Lewiston Circuit, Rufus Bradley.
! BERTHE Circuit. A r. Goodchilds.
Littleton Female College. J. NJ.
| Rhodes. President
Battleboro and Whitasers, d. W.
Fisher.
Scotland Neck. H NJ. Jackson.
WILLIAMSON and Hamilton. J. Il.
Sawyer.
Chaplain |. 5. Navy. W. f
Edmundson.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-12-13

The Evening Nezos is the name of
a neat little three column, four page
daily paper just started at Rocky
Mount. The publishers are Parker &
Wayman. The COLD LEAF wishes the
undertaking the greatest success.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-12-13

Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment
Is unequalled for Eczema, letter, Salt
Rhellm, Scald Head, Sore Nipples, Chapped
Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, Frost Bites,
Chronic Sore Eyes and GRADUATED Eve Lids.
For sale by druggists at % cents per box.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-12-13

Money to Lend!

r OANS NEGOTIATED ON VANCE
IL county farms from the British & Amer
lean Mortgage Company, at per cent.
interest, upon complying with certain con-
value of real estate. Apply to
dec.-13-6i. H. I. WATKINS, Atty.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-12-13
HATS-SHOES

Particular atten-
ton is invited to
our stock of Hats
and Shoes. All the
leading and bes,,
makes of Shoes, for
men, women and
children. We can
not be beat on the
quality, style, fit or
price of these goods
Latest styles and
nobbiest effects in
hats. All shapes,
sizes and prices
Our line of neck
wear is very pretty
and must be seen
to be admired.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-12-13

Our Millinery Department was never
so popular as it is this season New
goods arriving daily. DAVIS 4 ROSE.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-12-13
YOUR TABLE
Can be supplied with the
best of good things to
cat-of the finest
quality and low
est price-at
BRlTTS GROCERY STUKE,

Opposite Bank of Henderson.
Everything in the line of staple and
fancy groceries, canned goods, teas,
coffees, sugars, syrups, -four, meal,
meat, lard, hams, cakes, crackers,
cheese, evaporated fruits, prunes, &c.
Try our " Silver Bell'' and " Round
HiIl' patent -four. No better article
for the money. Pure home made
sausage a speciality. We keep this on
hand at all times. Also country pro-
duce of all kinds, such as chickens.
turkeys, butter, eggs, potatoes, cab
bage, turnips, &c.
For the Holiday trade we will have
a fine stock of candies, nuts, apples,
oranges, lemons, etc, all of which will
be sold at most reasonable prices. A
share of your patronage IS solicited.
Special attention to filing family
orders.
w. A. BRITT.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-12-13
w. w. PARKER,
DRUGGIST
Notice..

~ NDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE
~ power of sale conferred upon me in
Deed of Trust executed on the day end day
of April, 1890, by W. IL. Walton and wife,
Louisa, and registered in Deed of Trust
book / , page $50, in the Office of the Regis.
ter of Deeds of Vance county, default
having been made in payment of the debt
secured thereby, shall sell for cash, by
public auction to the highest bidder, at
the court house door in Henderson. Vance
county, n. c., on the 7TH DAY OF JAN
CAR1, 1895, the real estate described and
conveyed in said Deed of Trust, to- wit ::
One lot in Henderson, adjoining Mrs.
Turner's dover. }. Ii Lassiter, and others,
near colored Methodist church. Said lot
being about &C by 304 feet, and having good
frame dwelling thereon. For particulars,
o'clock m.
This 18th December. 1891.
GEORGE B. HARRIS, Trustee.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-12-13

Quantity and cash determine the price
Trade with man who buys that way.
lie can afford to sell good articles cheap.
This applies to S. 4 {. Watkins.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-12-13
LOWEST PRICE,

And do not intend to be
undersOld.
My stock OF Colognes, Ex-
tracts and all Toilet Articles
IS complete-Albums, Card
Cases, Writing Tables and in
fact nearly all articles usually
kept in a general Christmas
stock.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-12-13
ROYSTER'S FRENCH CANDY,

Oranges, Apples, Raisins,
Nuts, Figs and a general
stock of COnfeCtlOneries.
A nice line of Cigars, Chew
ing and Smoking Tobacco.
Give me a trial and you will
be pleased.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-12-13
Money Talks Here.

We invite your attention to the larg-
est and best selected stock of goods we
have ever carried. A beautiful line of
The herald., 1894-04-24
A WARNING TO cOyEuTES
loontlnusd from Flint psep.l

already in existence to look after the
redeeminc OF desert lands in the west
be instructed to proceed with the work.
We will ask that the men Ia our army
and the great army OF the unemployed
which We represent, be put TO work on
this irrigation. NY idea 10 that by the
time the men have, wrssted the desert
wAste from the sagehruHlI and jack
rabbits and have saved enough money
to carry them through their ifst year OF
farming, they can settle on the lands
they have reclaimed and within short
period will have developed from home-
less wanderers into steady farmers and
property holders.
That in substance will be odf demand.
We will nos attempt 70 dictate the
wages to be paid. What We waat is
work. II We can only get 10 Washington ;
II we let the iaw-makefs see that We are
bread.winners. honest aud Siaeefe, We
will be successful in our nissi6n. for our
dem amos are not unreasonable. have
no connection with CUxey. We will
6oIn Dine With his army II we can reach
Washington In time, but II not, We will
20 alone"
Tomorrow tho army will 60 By wagons
10 Atlantic, where they will remain y
tiny for rest ana then move on teWatde
Dee MoiBess
The herald., 1894-04-24
CONDENSED rELBaRAMs.

The admissions to tho midwinter fair
rantsrtins numoereu TfoU.
Norton Bnsh, the well known Caliior-
mia aftiat, 10 dying with grip ct Fabiola
hospital in Oakland.
Toe celebration OF the Odd Fellows
Jubilee began in San Francisco last
night, all the California lodges particl-
patins> A A a1fs ald ,l
st. Geofge'e day was duly celebrated
in the ueual manner by the lord mayor
Of London, who gave banquet at the
mansion house, his official residence.
The state board OF ptieon directors has
authorised Warden Hale OF San Quentin
prison TO aell 5000, 900 juto bags at 54
CENTS each to the grain producers OF the
/ state,
DR.. Pepper has resigned from the po-
eition OF provost of the University OF
| Pennsylvania. He made contribution
OF $50, 600 to the fund Tor the extension
Of the university hospital buildings.
The twenty-sevehth annual encamp.
ment OF the G. A. R., department. OF
California, began at oakland yesterday.
! The Weman's Relief corps and Some Of
Veterans are also holding their annutl
eessions.
Prince Coi0nha1 tne 9usOahu OF Lne
daughter OF Mrs. John w. Mackay, is
not in Paris, as reported. His lswy ers
have no knowledge OF an amicabe set
Element having been arrived ct in the
litigation in progress between the prince
and princess.
Iu deciding the complaint of A..
W. WiBhatd, TO eBt seide the
legislative appottioAment in In.
diana, OF 1898, Judge Brown
sustained the demurrer OF the state,
holding that il was not within the jurie-
diction Of the court to review the action
OF the Legislature.
Judge Taft Of the United States cir.
cult court at Cincinnati rendered de-
cision against the oonstitutionality oi
the Nichols law of Ohio, which
authorizes the taxation OF the
capital stock OF telephone, tele-
graph and express companies, in proper
ton to their portion OF property located
in the state. The judge held the Law
attempted to tax the capital stock at its
market value. which is clearly unconsti'
| tntiOhAL
The herald., 1894-04-24
MARCHING BACKWARD.

Sem Francisco and OAklnnd Ind ddstfiAlA
Hauled the Wrong Wsy.
OAKLAND, April 23.-AThe San Fran
cisco and OAKLAND detachments of the
California Industrial army. Second reg
imeht, were returned here by force to-
day alter reaching San Pablo, q short
distance east OF this city. The army
spent last night in carousing, and this
morning free fight broke out among
some OF the would be lenders. At 10
O'Clock today an sastbound freight
stopped at San Pablo and the Industfiaia
climbed aboard. The engineer unN
coupled hiB locomotive. hitched to the
rear and pulled back to Oakland, bring
ing nearly the entire army with him.
The herald., 1894-04-24
A ROMANCE ON WHEELS.

Two Young People Mako Love on Bicycles
and Are Married In Read Costumes.
1t is not often that bride and bride
groom appear ut tho altar rail clad in
bicycle costumes TO be united for life.
That was the case on Tuesday night in
Newark, however, when Charles Bader,
a we'll known bicycle rider Of that city,
and Miss Violet Hervcy of Ringoes were
married,
Mr.. Bader last summer spent most of
his idle hours on his wheel. and when he
had the time took long jaunts through
the country. Ono of his trips led him to
Ringoes, o little village back in the conn
try.
While in the village he staid dt the
farm of Ms. Hervey. During his visit
he became acquainted with the farmers
daughter, Miss Violet, and fell in love
With ncr. rScvysavss- oey, it was not
long before his wheel bore him toward
Ringoes again. From that time until
the snow fell Mr.. Bader no longer wan
dered aimlessly about the country. but
instead his wheel was always pointed
either toward Ringoes or from it. Miss
Violet learned to ride and became as
fond of riding as was Mr.. Bader. Before
long he gave her q wheel, and from
that time they were often on the road.
Mr.. Hervey liked the young wheelman,
and when he was asked for his daugh-
ters hand he consented
Tuesday night the young couple wheel
ed to Newark. The Rev. Mr.. Haywood,
the pastor of Calvary church, had been
engaged to perform the ceremony and
was waiting when the couple dismount-
ed in front of the church door, Miss
Hervey waited while Mr. Bader chained
the wheels. Then they entered the
church and walked to the pulpit rail.
There the ceremony was performed. and
they walked out. remounted and rod{
away on their wedding trip. Whel
they return, they will live in Newark
New York Tribune.
The herald., 1894-04-24
A mIsER WORTH $4,000.
The Brocitlyn Police Talsc Steps to Eave
Hertha May Cared For.

4Ac Brochlyn Police Taitc Steps to I1aTo
bertha May Cared For.
A policeman on duty in Lafayette ave-
nue.. near Franklin avenue, in Brooklyn,
early on Friday morning met an old
woman apparently in pitiable dcstitu-
ton. Hor feet were bare, she had no
covering on her head. and tho single
skirt shc were was fastened to her waist
with coarse Diccc or rope. She was
trembling with cold, was cmaciatcd and
was altogether the most deplorablc look
ing human object the policeman had ever
encountered.
He was about to tako her to tho police
station to givo her shelter when she told
him that she was looking for Mrs.
Towneond, who lived in tho ncighbor-
hood. The policeman found Mrs. TowS-
send, and tio latter said she would take
caro- of the woman, with whom chc ~ss
well acquainted.
It turned ont that tho woman WE the
owner of fine four story brick house nt
834 Bedford aVcauc. had bank account
of Sl5 ECO and possessed other property.
and that her ontiro wealth vas estimated
at between $4,000 and $60,C00. Her
namo is Bertha May, and sho has long
been tho solitary occupant of the biz
Bedford avcnue house. Not even dog,
cat or bird has shared her seclusion. She
Is "a years cid and hao boan "a widow
for nearly 10 years. Her husband. nd
ward May, had wig store in this city
when eho married him, and she has care
fully watched over tho fortune he left
her.
Mr.. Townsend escorted the eyed re-
cluso to her homo yesterday morning
and then went around TO the Clcrmont
Avenue police station and called the at
tontion of Captain Hardy to the wretch
ed condition Of the woman and tho ncccs-
sity of providing for her. Captain Hardy
sent Detective Sergeant Fitzpatrick to
the house TO mako an investigation.
Fitzpatrick secured an entrance by rep
resenting himself as building inspector
and made tour of the premises. He re-
ported to Captain Hardy that from cell
lar to roof tho house was in an intoler-
ably filthy condition, and that there were
several years. accumulation of dust on
the old fashioned furniture.
So miserly is tho cid woman that she
will not even buy tho food sho needs and
would starvc to death did not benevo-
lent family in the neighborhood supply
her daily with bread and coffee.-New
Hor1, Cun
The herald., 1894-04-24
rolstoi nnd the Americans.

Count Tolstoi is lamenting the growth
Of vicious tendencies in society apdh-
bred sin in all countries. He was ased
by an interviewer the other day yhat
people become the most abnormal infhis
respect. He replied:
'At any rate, not the Americansl To
their credit must be put the immenf ma
tional self love, which cannot existh an
abnormal people. l one day wrfe an
article on America and the Amefans,
in which did not particularly oJrload
tho latter with hattery. Nevertfless
sent the manuscript over thebcean,
thinking it would be acceptedPy any
paper as eagerly as my otherSroduc-
tions. Not bit of it. The tf1slator
took it to IA editors without fitting it
accepted, ana finally it had to sent to
England"