davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-11
Found His Son.

James w. Lawrence has found his
son, the twelve-year-old fellow who took
1t into his head to see some of the coun-
try. Monday evening the young fellow
was found at MOntrose, and yesterday
he was brought home by his father. He
had visited Big Lake. Monticello. Delano
and Rockford
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-11
Burned to Death.

Last Sunday evening Joseph Marien-
hof. the four-year- old son of Benjamin
Marienhof, of 1911 Second avenue south,
Set fire to his clothing. and before his
parents could extinguish the flames the
little fellow was so terribly burned that
death ensued few hours later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-11
Dollar Mfnnetonka Tours.

Tickets are now being sold by the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. PanI railway to
Lake MinnetOnka and return, including
a tour of the Upper and Lower Lakes
on the steamers of the Lake Mime
tonka Navigation Company at 81 for
the round trip. For tickets and infor-
nation, call at company's office, 365
Robert street, corner Fifth street, or
Union Depot,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-11
srea,nship Movements.

New YoEK-Arrived: Eliza, from
Bremen; Nordland, from Antwerp.
LIZARD-Passed: Russia, from New
York.
RoTTERDAM-Arrive Chicago, from
Baltimore.
COPENHAGEN Arrived: GOthia, from
New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-11
VIII Launch His Boom,

Special to the Globe.
= WASHINGTON, July 10.--Representa-
tive Haugen started for Wisconsin to-
night to look after the proper launching
of his gubernatorIal boom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-11
u. ,. fINGKEE,
"Mayor of Detroit"
Mayor Eustis responded with the fol-

Mayor Eustis responded with the fol-
lowing:
& difference between Pullman and his
employees local to the state of Illinois.
The interstate phase of the present
trouble is.between the railroads and the
strikers. and the strikers admit that
there is no grievance between them and
e the companies; that they are out for
sympathy. sympathy Is not Il matter of
arbitration. AS to the general PROPOSE
otion of arbitration, am stoutly in favor
Sof state laws to reach local cases and
national laws 10 reach interstate COM
merce. This. however, is a broad and
intricate subject, requiring time and de-
liberation. not TO be hastily done when
we are hot, but carefully wrought out
when We are cool. The strike can be
called off in a minute. Amendments to
the constitution take YEARS. Cannot
this be done now? Start our mills, open
our shops and give our idle and hungry
work and bread today. Those other
matters should then be taken up at
once and pressed until they find enact
ment into just laws. l would like,
however, to sign petition to congress
and ask them to pass the appropriation
bills and adjourn. Strike off, congress
adjourned, confidence and prosperity
would swiftly follow.
"W. Ii. EUsTIs,
s'Mayor of Minneapolis. :"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-11

Let us hope 1t will not occur to Mr..
Altgeld that the United States govern
meht needs chastisement as we'll as
Observation-Disclosures Star.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-11
Warning Canal Companies.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 1O.-The Alta.
monte and Minnesota Canal companies,
of Duluth, will have hearing before
the house Indian committee on Thurs
day, The Minnesota company will be
represented by Senator Allen, of Clio.
Quet, and the Altamonte interests Will
be cared for by MIR. Thompson and Rep
reseutative Baldwin.
Mr.. Baldwin today introduced bill
for the construction of bridge over the
St. Louis river at New Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-11

S400. 100000 worth of clear Dakota lands
ard improved farms to exchange for
Improved ST. Paul business property.
VIII take property subject to mortgages.
Confidential correspondence solicited
from owners only. James E. Merritt,
81 Quincy street. Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-11
MAYOR PINGREE AGAIN.
Detroit's Executive Sends Ont
Another Batch Of Telegrams.

Mayor Pingree. of Detroit. appears to
be very fond of sending out kilograms.
Another batch was sent out yesterday
morning. Mayor Eustis received one
which read as follows:
Twill You join i'll a petition TO con-
gress for the submission of an amend
ment to the constitution, if necessary,
under which laws may be enacted for
the submission OF Interstate labor trou-
bles to arbitration? Have telegraphed
the same to LOO mayors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-11

He Asks Kyle to Withdraw His
TreasOnabe Resolution From
the Senate-Farming Interests
Have Suffered Much From
Their Attack On Commerce
All Parties Should Unite For
Peace.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-04-26
Why we Need Better Roads.

Teams and wagons will last longer
with good roads.
How to get good roads is good
topic for general discussion.
A good road means big loads to and
from market in less time.
Good roads add more to the culture
Of farms than anything else of equal
cost.
A good road built is built to stay.
Be sure the location, grade and direc-
ton are the best before hardening or
macadamizing.
There is immense amount Of money
wasted yearly by paying Tom, Dick
and Harry for scratching the dirt roads
annually.
A town should own a stone crusher,
and then a good road would be the
result. 1t would cost considerable in
the beginning but the result would be
lasting. The material could be had for
nothing.
The principle of good roads are that
speed, that farmers can market their
product at what ever time they can get
the best price without being dependent
on the weather and that they can also
use the roads in wet weather during
the spring when they can not plow q;
thus utilizing their horses when they
would otherwise be idle.
In general, good roads practically
shorten distances, encourage inter
communication between town and
country, benefit trade, enhance the
value of all adjacent properties and
effect a large saving in money ex-
pended in hauling materials over bad
roads.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-04-26
DEATH OF SENATOR VANCE.

The death of North Carolina S
faithful, able, true, tried and devoted
public servant, Senator Zebulon Baird
Vance, will cause pang of profound
sorrow to thousand of hearts in the
State he has served through so many
years, many Of them tempestuous and
fiery.
His death is sad blow to our peo-
pie in this time of doubt, dispondency
and apprehension. At any time his
loss would be grievous to North Caro-
lima, but now it is particularly serious
and affective. 1t REMOVES from the
world the one trusted leader who has
done more for our people than any
living son has been able to do, and
whose plume has been followed with
courage and constancy wherever it led
whether in war times or in more peace
full days.
We can not at this hour undertake
to speak of Senator Vance as his dis
tinguished merits demand, and as we
will at another time enter upon, with
more of leisure and yet with SORROW
full heart. We have known him long,
have often paid homage to his high
gifts, and distinguished services, and
have for many years regarded him as
our soundest and ablest public man.
His loss will simply be beyond estimate
at this serious juncture of public affairs.
His fidelity, courage of conviction, de-
votion to North Carolina, large expe-
rience in political and State matters,
honesty Of character and superior
abilities, gave him combination that
was without estimate, and his removal
is very great loss to North Carolina.
The Senate and the country will be
very much the poorer by his demise.
Senator Vance was born 18th May,
1880, and if ne had lived to his next
birthday he would have been "a years
old. He was born in Elncombe
county and was educated at Washing
ton College, Tennessee, and at the
University of North Carolina. He
was elected to the Legislature in 1S5 2,
and to the United States House oil
Representatives IN 1858. In 1862
be was elected Governor, and was re-
elected in 1864. In 1870, he was
elected to the United States Senate
but the Republicans would not permi,
him to take his scat, and he resigned.
In January, 1876, he was for the third
time elected Governor. He wa:
elected to the Senate and took his sea-
in 4th March, 1879. In 1884, he wa:
reelected, as he was in 1890. So hs
was elected Governor thrice and
United Stated Senator four times
His services have been long, and 0
very great importance and value te
the State. The people At large have
honored and been more attached t.
him than to any man who has figured
in the State within our recollection.
North Carolina will long cherisl
his memory and know how to pa,
fitting honors to its illustrious citize,
who was tried in many ways ant
entrusted with great responsibilitie
and found efficient and worthy in al
| Wilmington Mrssenger.,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-04-26
HON. WALTER R. HENRY.
He Declines the Appointment
rendered him by President
Cleveland.

The Winston Sentinel says: Hon
Walter r. Henry was right in declin
ing the post Of consul at Curacao. A
first class man should have a first clas:
Office.
Mr.. Walter R. Henry declines the
Curacao consulship. He is entitled tc
a better position than the one offered
He is one of North Carolina's ables,
and best men.-New Berne Journal
Mr.. Walter R. Henry, of Hender.
son, declined the consulship to some
place unknown to most people. He
IS lawyer of parts, man of brilliant
oratory we have understood, has been
efficient as Canvasser, and if he is to
receive any recognition by the powers
that be it should be OF kind that is
worthy OF gentleman of talents and
North Carolina Democrat. .-Wilming-
ton Messenger.
1t is understood that Mr.. Walter r
Henry has decided that it is too risky
for him to accept the appointment
which has been rendered, as the
insurance companies will not insure
his life at Curacao. He is willing to
serve his country, but is not desirous
of sacrificing himself on the altar in
these piping times Of peace. And SO
Senator Ransom is seeking to obtain
for him better place, which we hope
he will be able to do. Indeed, Mr..
Henry m erits much more consider
alton than the Department has ap-
parentlv accorded him. His campaign
was one that but few men who have
received first class missions can equal
have the ability to equal. We know
something about men and while we
do not under-sate North Carolinians
we do not over-rate other people,
Raleigh Nezos- Obseruey- Chronicle.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-04-26
A Leader.

Since its first introduction, Electric Bit
tiers has gained rapidly in popular favor,
until now it is clearly in the lead among
medicinal tonics and alternatives contain
ing nothing which permits its use, As a
beverage or intoxcant, it is recognized as
the purest and best medicine for all all
ments Of stomach, liver or kidneys. 1t
will cure sick headache, indigestion, con-
stipation. and drive out malaria from the
system. Satisfaction guaranteed with each
bottle or money will be refunded Price
soc. and $l.00 per bottle. Sold al Melville
Dorsev's drug store.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-04-26
HENDERSON, N. c., THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1894

not have rained, but it was little
late and Nature could not contain
herself any longer. She had to weep.
1t was while the great concourse was
around the open grave and the
preacher had read the Scripture about
the resurrection and the life the choir
Of ladies were singing " Jesus, lover Of
my soul" They sang it through, too,
in spite of the rain, and the few UNI
brellas.
Senator George looked long faced !;
Blackburn's eagle eye was cast down !;
Dubois looked exceeding sad i; Gray
looked fearful Chandler looked mag
nanimous Ransom looked like Apollo
crowned with Grape and myrtle
instead of his usual laurel and her
aided by Vesper instead of Aurora.
They were all bare-headed. There
was never before such universal sad
ness and heart-breaking at grave
side.
On Nebo's lonely mountain, Moses,
who led his people out of the house of
bondage, out of the land of Egypt,
was buried after being vouchsafed a
distant view of the land OF Canaan.
1t was all caused by his being impa-
tient and angry with a stubborn and
stifnecked people. In the shadows
of the great Black Mountain, not far
from the once happy home of Com
broom, in lovely Asheville cemetery,
Zebulon Baird Vance lies in a new
made grave. He delivered his people
of the Old North State from the bonds
of oppression and from the Egypt Of
reconstruction but he was permitted
only to catch far-off glimpse of the
Promised Land, where the people are
to have reformed tariff and popu-
la7 currency, because his Israel muir
INJURED and complained and cried
'' Raise up for US new leader )" and
this, too, in the days when the old
battlescarred veteran was grieved in
spirit and struggling with disease.
And now in the early afternoon the
sun is shining over the western hills
with radiance that might be likened
to the disappearance into glory of the
archangel that attended the funeral as
ambassador from the court of Heaven.
Little he IL reck if they IL let him sleep on,
In grave where Tar Heels have laid him.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-04-26

The living form of Zebulon B.
Vance no longer graces the Senate
Chambers at Washington, which was
the scene of his last labors, and the
souls of mourning people encircle as
with an ocean of love, that tomb which
contains all that is left of him. Words
are inadequate to express the feelings
of grief at his loss, o: reverence for
his character, gratitude for his service,
thankfulness for his life, and devotion
to his memory.
A great life has closed. 1t was a
life which in every season, relation
and employment, was crowded with
all that twaines the affections and ad-
miratjon of North Carolinians.-
G,anviXe County Refo1mer.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-04-26


Down the dark valley OF the shadow gone
In that dumb pageant which, with silent
tread,
Is marshaled on life's limits, and is led
BY death away into the Land Unknown .
And Carolina weeps but not alone.
Beside his royal bier, uncontrolled
A nation grieves-He is the Nation dead
Flesh of her flesh, bone of her very bone =.
Wrapt in the silence of his native hills
To-day in tears We leave him. Back
to Thee,
0 Love Divine, is fed his lofty soul.
But yostrs remain his high-born princi-
plies,
Ie whom he loved Guard your rich
legacy
From times fell scath or ravening death s
control
-Henry Jerome Stockard in Charlotte %.
serUer
Chapel Hill, n. C., April l6, 1904.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-04-26
Especial Correspondence Charlotte OBJ
server

AsHEylLLE, April 18.-Ashes to
ashes; earth to earth; dust to dust.
All that is mortal of Zebulon Baird
Vance was laid to rest to day in the
beautiful cemetery around which the
dirge singing French Broad sweeps
with majestic curse
Zeb Vance was a mountain boy.
His youthful songs had often sounded
through his native valleys or rever-
berated from crag to crag with all the
musical mellowness of Swiss boys
yaoel on heights where Alpine avalan-
ches have their birth. He knew the
hidden paths, and when Elisha
Mitchell lost his life, he climbed the
hills and searched the gloomy caverns
of the Black, leading the Highland
clans, until the sullen giant, unwilling,
yielded up the body of the dead, be-
loved preceptor.
And SO when the news, " Zeb Vance
is dead" flew through the mountain
caves, all Nature mourned. The sigh
ing pines walled out the awful tiding,
until their winged denizens, the mat
ing birds, ran airily to every hidden
height and dell (as Malise sped the
Fiery Cross until in every mountain
nook and Granny it was known-"Zeb
Vance is dead! !" And while the
mountain eagle scared up to the sun,
Natures great rugged, rock-ribbed
frame shook with grief, and her sad,
bleeding heart, despairing, broke.
The encircllng mountains, led by
Pisgah, as Saul among his fellows,
standing as Gordon of eternal senti-
nels, craped their bare heads in clouds,
and formed the God appointed guard
OF honor at the grave.
The Swannanoa-Nymph of Beauty,
in the mellow Indian tongue-which
first leaps from the weeping eye of
Mt. Mitchell, dashed down the hills
ane around the rocks and over the
precipices in agony Of grief, wailing
and weeping and wringing her hands,
until, with a despairing sob, she hid
herself in the ample bosom of the
Tahkeeostee - g Racing Waters"
whose grief was greater, though more
subdued, and who bathe the feet OF
the grave. crowned hill in the lovely
cemetery as the penitent of old washed
the feet Of Jesus with her tears and
wiped them with the hairs of her head
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-04-26
LAID TO REST.
LAST SAD RITES OVER THE
BODY OF SENATOR VANCE.

Buried at Ashcville in the Presence of
a Large Concourse of SorrOwing
Friends and Admirers---A Great
Demonstration in Honor of the La
mented Dead---The Solemn Journey
From the Table Lands to the Noun
tain TOps---Scenes and Incidents of
the MOurnful Occasion.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-04-26

There is mourning throughout North
Carolina to-day. Zebulon b. Vance
is dead anl the people can not be com
tOrtcd.
1t is not for us to write the ep!taph
or pronounce the eulogy of Senator
Vance. Others more gifted and closer
to him in public and private life will per-
form that sacred duty. Our place is
with the mourners-the people of North
Carolina. Reverently we stand with
uncovered head in the presence of a
great and over-powering calamity.
At the proper time steps will be
taken to commemorate his worth by
the erection of monument to proclaim
his virtues and perpetuate his fame.
The Old North State has few monu-
mcnts to her illustrious dead, but the
suggestion Of a monument to Vance
would be Immediately followed by the
spontaneous contributions Of the peO-
Pile. Let it rise until it meets the sun
in his coming. Let the earliest light
Of the morning gild it and departing
day linger and play on its summit
New Berne Journol.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-04-26
UP THE MOUNTAIN SIDE.

Words can not depict the glorious
night as in the moonlight the engine
puffed up the mountain. On, on !;
around, around upward, upward !;
but the eyes which could most appre-
ciate it were shut forever.
l stood by the side of the casket as
the train passed Gombroon. l would
love to write the indescribable sensa-
ton as | then felt, but fast falling tears
obliterate every pencil mark.
cleaning lights could be seen in the
rude huts-the word had gone out
among the Businesses that "Zeb" was
dead, and the Highlanders were
watching the passing of the corpse.
The cultured and wealthy brought the
flowers, but the homespun, calico
crowd looked on and cried.
l stood on Battery Park Heights
and saw the red sun come up from be-
hind Beaucatcher-they call it Beau
mont. Not cloud was in the sky.
At the foot of the hill military COM
pany was marching down to the depot
to the sound Of muffled drums. Sud
denly bell in a nearby church spire
walled out in musical grief. Innu-
merable carriages ratified by, going to
the depot where the corpse was await
ing to be brought up to the city. The
hearse, drawn by four splendid blacks,
soon followed. People began to stir.
Another bell and another. l looked
toward the southwest for Pisgah. He
could not be seen. His stately form
and all the western range of hills that
surround Asheville as the mountains
were around about Jerusalem were hid
in white cape of early morning mist
A strong wind sprang up and walled
through the valleys. Who says that
Nature does not know that this is Zeb
Vance's funeral day?
The day promises to be perfect
| one. Inc miStS are now lifting. 1t
looks as if invisible angels are sweep
ing them away, that man, standing
by the side of the grave of the great
dead, may look up and fear God and
that God may cast His all-seeing eye
down to the same hallowed spot and
pity man.
finish writing this as the old clock
in the court house tower points to ten
minutes after seven. This court house
stands upon the site of the one where
1 Vance first prac.iced law.
THE FUNERAL-RAIN FELL IN THE OPEN
GRAVE.
1t is no use to try to describe ths
funeral procession. 1t was the mourn
fullest North Carolina if not this Unio,
ever saw-the saddest veterans, sad
dest cadets, saddest negroes, saddles
school children. 1t looked as if tn
) decades had skipped and left the sor
rows of age upon the little ones. ]
the burial had been on time it woul'
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-04-26
So all Will Say Yet.
IScOtland Neck Democrat. |

The Democrat some time ago gave
expression to the opinion that members
of Congress ought not to be paid for
the time they are absent from their
duties in Washington. We gave what
we thought to be good reasons for the
opinions we expressed. We believe we
utter the sentiment Of great majority
of the people when we say that public
servants ought to be compensated
only as they serve. We think this is
right.
We note with pleasure that the
press agrees on this point. The ably
edited Charlotte Observer says:
Absenteeism has been the curse of
the present Congress. The medicine
needed is that the pay Of the absent
members be stopped. This is right OF
itself-there is no reason in paying any
man for work which he did not per.
form but in addition to being right
this treatment will have a most
salutary effect upon the progress of the
public business.
The best mutual insurance policy agains
attacks of sickness is to be found in takint
Hoods Sarsaparilla. II you are weak i
will make you strong.
! Hoods pills are the best after-dinne
pills; assist digestion, cure headache. TT,
q box. 25c.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-04-26
PURE AND HONEST MAN.

Senator Vance had in part repre-.
sented his State in the upper branch
of Congress for more than twent,
years. He was not only the NORTH
Carolina Senator, but during the dark
days of Mahone's regime in this State
our people looked upon him as oul
defender and protector, in the branch
of the National Legislature in which
they had no representative. In those
days Virginia Democrats relied upon
Senator Vance and his colleague to
defend their Interests. That the
gallant North Carolinian performed
this service well is attested by the
affection with which he was regarded
by our people.
The distinguished Senator was a man
of fine abilities. Not only was he
probably the best stump speaker known
in the South, but he was equally as
much at home in discussing the most
important national issues before the
Senate or in any other presence.
Senator Vance served two terms as
Governor of North Carolina, an office
in which he displayed fine executive
ability. But it was as United States
Senator and as political orator that
the deceased was best and most popu-
larly known. No man was ever more
loved-it probably would not be an
exaggeration TO say idolized-by the
people Of his State than Vance.
The announcement that he was to
speak at any given point in the Old
North State was certain to attract a
vast crowd His hold upon the good
people OF his State was not remarkable.
1t was simply the manifestation oI
their love for pure and honest man
one who had never failed them, j,
mattered not in what sphere he wa:
called upon to act.
In the death Of Vance North Caro-
lima loses gallant and distinguished
son, and Virginia an answering anC
strong friend Times.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-04-26
ZEBULON B. VANCE.
TRIBUTES PAID TOHIS MEMORY
BY THE PRESS.

What is Said of the Death of the
Eminent Observation-Disclosures
Pronounced Upon Him by Those
Who'll Knew and Loved the Great
observation-disclosures Sorrow
at His Passing Away--Senator
Vance's Death an Irreparable
Loss to His State and Country.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-04-26

AT present prices for wheat it can
he fed to poultry to good advantage.