davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-25
9ini0enOeT.
C75-S9)
Sic sparbanf bpu Baltimore.

Sic sparbanf bOu Baltimore.
IS. U1drs 1898.
gi, i5hrIih,r 2iuf.r BON erei une eiu bulb Nro'
icut, fdlia Qm /. Nprtl 1897, DeroeU az oblgsul
RataH1 auf oas gutbabeH ieoen eoEtos eln9ttrGstH
Huo u,roen pom NJ ontag, Zen IS. Npr!l 1898,
an gum Sintrag:n IN ben SuderH Der 0spolItoren be-
reIt lem.
Bonn /. IpriI 1898 ar psrosH bic idbrItttu 3ius
fen erei 0rpjent betra9en.
Staots uRo Staat5iteucrn fpsroeH BON Der SoEt
@m. 8. Gouflsns,
l9NiralRA BrdieeHt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-25
osnrtim r.. Se6ia6- Gi(emSa6n

ApEtgsA pcRu ESQ tatton.
NuQt geyGl W III Srgstni4VsA nav SdFoIH um
40 sgtmlIIG5 uA0 4UU Al0mItl1Q5.
SRQs gtgcE ab al 9So9tltaQtn nap StlaiF I'm
$50 YUrnlitta9s uHD $50 3a0mitfdgE.
Su0e oteaI ab an Spuntaqcn Ha0 Sarolif I'M
go 9yprmtttags uup AGO Ra6mitiaas.
3ast atbsH OBJ an 6eHRtassn He0 Sslair I'm 6N
w. u. MsaEe
C|lail-l 6sHsralsG tiAaftlfRhTfs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-25
25aftiHtOre s@GiO Gi(em6a6m.

'"' III Nl d l g DO H. " .. 1897.
Elb Gbinqo MD Dem Roro7.a.n. M. Rc0als
SiaiioH, loQl gormittaqs, GP Hbtu0s tdltib.
San!o:nzS'ation lO.l2, 1925 gcrmittde5, 100
Ha3 Cincinnati. Ct. ooats uno Qcrisoin., ml.
&oQa,f Stntion, 22G @ohmlti1,s. l0Il Ntsnp5
di3J!ib: 6amo;HzS tltigu. 1925 9crmltilgs, 240
GllmittoQs, 1855 gGsnos.
N15 9jttsbuyl uuo G.ms,lro. M RonllzS.a
ION loi @cymjttlCs t0l..&. 40 H5saas, 0usQts
norHtsn eoUntaqs. gambcuss %tation, 1912 9Ors
M;ttals ma 100 NbtW5s. itR,.h.
Ha6 Columbus, Icls0o uu6 C5:r5it. mt. TocaI,
station, I04l Nb:r0s. GamomsSt1..on, 1876
GsittSgy ma m'Ooo-ortams' G.a@o,s, g.sMln'0 M.
8~0pal=StatioH, an 99O6utaQ'H 753 Nscuos:
SnnHtaas GO NbsHos. G3m0tUzSt1t,on. an &os
3tHtag:H rs HbtUos. SoHuta1s 700 N5Wos.-
S9I1fUalguH Den Baltimore 1nn GsDsCrltaus mp
non g9lib,H9tou HeH Wtmphis.
god gu-ap, Tt. 9opiIs5 Station. 22f Tlhmits
taos ti0lib. COMMUNICATION. go Nabmtttlo5
sT1FFE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-25

Orud ebIer tno Dem.
.9eiturQsmanne, auf ba1Tep Soften lie
aema6t perloen, elm 9reuel urO pielen
QeIern cine QueGe Der Gr6etterung.
9a ieber gsitrag CUR Gr6eiterung Der
MsnI6m in bie1er triiten 3eit cine
Doblt6at 1T, 10 fii6lt man ii4 pit perz
onlaBf, miIOer gu benten, ME 5. 3. Der
cute Oottor in ct. 9puis, tpglder
iGon IGngit auf bem Stanopunt!e an
qefpmm2n lit: yrpoFiir Fat man BENIN
ii6erbaupt bic Druffe6ler, bdmit lie
osmu@t perben." 9}ur muB man nitz
mails eina8e rbsferurg Deriu9en, Ionlt
f0nnta es Ginem ergeben ME Dem oautz
f6en 8rpfe17pr, in befen N66anDIung
Qnitutt GntomoIogie bsitGnoig
@tDmoIogie gu Ieien mar, IN Der
@erbeferung ober bjeB eS- n
mpl6eret.
Wus mir felt 5pun3tg
cya6ren 6eitGnOig babauptlt BADEN,
ndmli6 Dab bic gilberprdgung CUR
6ali6miin3srei fiibren pir0, lit jeBt
feftQeIteIE norDsn. S6uBamtsz&r@
perten 3uFplge 6eFinber ii6 8pei Mil=
Iionan Glitter : 9o1ar5 in Gtrtuldz
tion, bic ni6t BON Der Regierung, fpnz
bern auf 9rtoutreGnun9 9eprGgt
porOen Tinb. Die priOaien MiE3er,
ri6tiger 5ali6miin3er, BADEN an Dem
@2T6Gft iiber cine Weilipn Dollars
bsroienf, UNI 30 piel Ite6an Der g3ennz
tpert6 uno Der pirfIi6e @srt6 Der
Sil6er Dollars ~uu5einanoer. Sm
8runoe qanpmmen, betreibt Die Regiez
runq Isl6I # bic 6alI6miin3erei in Dem
or0Bten StDle, irbsm tie uuf Elm Stiid
Sil6er, bas rift ppIe so Gents tpert6
lit, einsn 9oQar@S tempel bridt.
Der bprge tern in mics
buben geftor6ene beutfds S6riftfteQer
Sans 0a9anbuIen par elm 8telz
ffreitsr urb literarif4ar 3ug0ogel.
@&on in feinen 53pan3igern trot er i'm
8rimtriege ais &risgs : @prreIppn<
bent uuf, unb ais Ipl6ar lit er an be-
fannteIten qetpprben. Nus {einen fla
rem uriu le6sn5opQan &riegsbertAten
tnttunbsn bic Bidder y8on NiDDir
bis Stam6ul;" Sin 8eiu3 i'm Thrift
f9sn Eager" r5ugebu4 ppm italteniz
iGen &riegSI6uuplaB 1885," r6reiz
f4aaren unb &opaliiten," porin er
@uri6ulDps 6elb5ug nab Heapel be-
banbsIt; y@or ben 0Ippeler @4une
sen;" ,8age6u9 bpm Ditrei4i4er
8risgsE6oupldB" unb enbIi3 bas aug
8eri6ttn an bic nS0lnif4e 3eitung"
entitunbene mstfter6afte nSags6u3
bonn fran30Iif6en &risgsI6aupIuBe
1870 - 1871" @a6anbuIsn lebte
pisber6olt IGr.gere 3ett in Parts, mel
DIES er in mebrerenS6riften geI4tIoert
bat, pis y0us neue parts," paris
unp bic 9ariier," Die 5rauen Oe5
s~tpeiten 8uiierrei65," Barrier pboz
~tograp6ien" II. I. m. On bic bon ibm
bef3riebene @r0ffnungsfeier besSue3z
&unuls I9IpB er cine ausgeoebnie9lilz
reiTe, beren @irIoriide in nWein Sci
lableben" niebergeDegt Itno. Inter ben
BON i6m per0ffsntli4ten Romunen iino
bic pppuldrIten r8om uno Saburab,"
n0ie 6leife @rdFin," pie 8rGftn
BON Der Nabsl," rRouge ct noir", lin
i6nDOsg 8eIO," n3igeunerblut," n9s5
6er3ens @oIgutba." Sem tntereRunz
teites @erf iinD feline Memoiren Plus
betpegtem Qabsn. G~rinrerungen aus
80 &rieosz unb sSrisbensia6ren"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-25
S~eriammlnGg6> Nn;etgen.

No. Sddcr. 9lufg cpast!
I&&A GrpRe 5pciiaGsIr rfdrmihng.
AQe Sddermeiiter SaItimore's, ipslbe SHtereile IN
Sbrsm @eiddfte habeE uHo GeseH ole @GtersSu ftHo,
bic ltBt pot Der SeaislGtur liest, meroeH bternllt IL
iuht, Samftae, ben % Nidrj, abeHo5 AS nhr, in
Der aM6ed,anics Sale" 81 eriheineH. lBihtige
@eitdfts Iieaeu Dor.
t76-7l SdrI &uppp, Sefretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-25
=. 0cu. Guael.

Gm y. Mdr3 1898 in iciner lsBteu 0obnuug, gr.
1919, @eitsSerIuatoHs Ctr, s. @eor5 Sn3ei I'M
glitter BON 2 Subreu, ~Qcliebter @attc Der psrttnr=
beueu Marp Glijabctb Gn0tl. Die 8tcroigung lin:
BET M orGeu Sumitaq, ben %. Wtdr3, 3 llbr
0abmittOqs, auf DEM rEouoouzGart" iatt. 6rrunot
IND ahtun0soou einQeluOen. C6-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-25
9a6 @aibiusrun.

Tt. Ropaiz 5.aicu, an gGo5tuiagea, 1910 705
Worqtns, t7.jO, 355O. 3lO.Ol 9ormittags, tlZAL
f22G, {33f yla6mittaqs, x54l, fGA2. f7.4s'
x8.5O, xIO.Oi Gormittu1s, x2.2G. 1886 ga5mit'
TAGS, 36.42. f932, fl0.4l @bu0s.
Concentration on Wobmta1tn, 800, 35l5'
f62I Obs W0rQ:Hs. f720, J2.O0. 49,. 39.C9,
FlO.l2. RIO % Qormitiass, l215, Fl2j0, B40,
80. tF3.45 IS Wiuut,ul. fllO @nbmittags, sos,
f5.5n. GIG. n Oc, f7.3o. E7o9. 9.l5, No.40
FlO55, ll.3O T5eUos. Scuutdqs 36.25, G3j YloE'
T.. 40, t345 A. N}iuuttn gabmittaqs, sos, 6lS
ROO. f7.3Q. 9l5, e. 90, fi055. ll30 Nb,uos.
Nab Tuulpo!is, Mt. 9t0gdls Station, !105 Tor'
GERS. $50 @ormtttlgs UNI 81 @btnIs. eamotn'
Station. 20 WorQsu:. 900 gormlttlQs, 40
Rlhmittaos uuo SO TbtHOs. IN Sonntagtu, 800
Nrrnltt1r. NM = q Mhsnrs-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-25
6am6nra- 2snflimore TireRf.
Wor0oeutC6er SfeDo ..
A 8~egelmdbise
Qanpf = S6iffa6rt
IuIiStH
Baltimore nRS SremeR.
8urN bic tigsns TaT bisIcn 5u.d an Der Stpot se6au'
ter, NIT ALIEN @r0rocrHiisH U~eri,beaGu
HSuen giieTheH Boit0GMpfInlHf

9ur1 bis siSsus llF bisIsr 5ru,d an Der gluSs sebau'
Ten, NIT allkH @r0rocrHiisH B~eri,beaGu
ssUsH ~GiieTHeE BohoaMptiaiif
sIlitUb:U' Capt. g9m. Gublmann
SSr'soeu- . eapt. y gtoB
rgSIutbdo' Snpi. S. 9tDbtn
'rNrtt:lc" = = . eopt. %. Stuns
'rJtpldHo" = = eagt. 5. -Sanstn
Fr9alt~ . : capt. V. Hasa
+s1obta," . %. 9asba9n
Bonn 6. BON 9Orta
Die Q6fabrtstdge limb, ME folgt:
BON @nlfimore:
,glinbeu,4 Wittno5, 80. Wdrl. Ru6m. 2 I6r.
~.Rolana.@ Wiittpob. 8. April, 8a5m. 2 ll6r.
rgBiQebaD." YlittU06, 20. IprIl. Rdtm. , Ubr.
-utlr.okidH;rs," UE;aDJ0 =. Ap.j!, Nd0n. , ll5r
uuo ]r,gn:yDin i,osu -oua'rfaQ non 9g;mtn UNI
i:oM 2tiitluob Don Baltimore.
or nit elHsnl . b8:ibatttH Sampitr %bcforosru
tsiut RliutsH=4lfao,trs.
3Bi 9tuOtdsz Be 9rsts:
Bon Baltimore nab Bremen S2Gl 90.
Ban grsmtu mad SdltiWert S3i 90.
Riuotr po.ibcH I uuo = Sabr,H balb.r greig.
8uuOrti.sSiutt 0cH Sa!tiulsrs nap Srss
m'a mn jUri;d $50. 90.
3B.sts 9aittsHs8 Fagssgrs:s BON galt;mor,
mad Srcm:H .J. $40. 90.
Ruu0rtiitz9tltts $50 uuo S9T 70.
B.9.a Gra3t uno QaHaas Dtu0, man f5 an ss
8:HsralzAltrtsr
81. S8uma6sr &c g.,
gr. 5. SHosGaps 5traBL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-25
Teue Nnsetaem
Snnfinn1frn

Die Ilnter,sibustt ipri6t hermit alien .TrtuuOtu
hires otritorbenm 8uttcu Sru. q uOrta5 , G
bcrtiu, Defenders ben WitqlisoerH Der pNuiiou=
QoqeH res CrDcus Der SDtbias=9 tjttCr," iUr Die
Sbcilnabms an 9tgrabUiB ibreu tiefgefibltCu Gcnt
aus.
(76) Qpuiie 9ebe rtiu.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-08

The Magistrate is a genuine frst-class
Havana 5-cent cigar. Try the Mags-
trate, at Thomas Drug Store.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-08
PRIZE FIGHTING.

Prize fighting has almost reached
the end of its popularity when such
papers as the New York Journal con-
denim it. The fight in New York be-
tween Corbett and Sharkey recently
was a very tame affair, according to
the following from the Journal:
The homes. clergymen who de-
nounced last nights singing match
in advance as a "brutal exhibition"
mlstook its nature. The performance
in the ring of the Lenox Athletic
Club last night was not a display of
brutality, but of scientific swindling.
The public is to be congratulated upon
this conclusion of the affair. 1t does
more toward the destruction of prize
fighting than all the sermons that could
be preached by all the ministers be-
tween Porto Rico and the Philippines.
People who go to prize fights do not
care tor sermons, but this blow hits
them in their tenderest spot.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-08
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, }

LUCAS COUNTY. o.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is
the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Che
ney & Co, doing business in the city of
Toledo. county and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of one hun
dred dollars for each ard every case of
catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in nv
presence, this 9th day of December. A. d,
1886. A. W. GLEASON.
SEAL. Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testimo-
mails, free.
"a Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-08
WHAT WILL THEY DO ABOUT 1T!

The high tariff men of the party in
power are somewhat at sea as to tariff
matters in connection with our newly
acquired territory, while the sugar
planters of louisiana are losing half
their sleep from the fact that as soon
as Cuba is annexed to this country
sugar will be admitted free.
In the declaration of Congress at
the beginning of the war there was no
hint of annexation, the main purpose
being the establishment of free con-
stltutlonal government, and the in
dependence of the island The New
Orleans PIeayune, in commenting on
the subject, says:
But the pledge given 10y Congress
IN the beginning Of the war that Cuba
was not to he captured and made a
part of the United States is one thing,
and subsequent annexation after the
independence of the island shall have
been established is quite another, and
all the probabilities are in favor Of
such incorporation into the territory
of the United States, sooner or later.
But the people of this country will
exhibit unutterable folly should they
admit at an early date Cuba to stale
hood.
Thus we have it. The high tariff
advocates, Mr.. Dingley included, are
occupying position which is hard to
harmonic with the imperialistic policy
of extending our American sphere to
foreign lands, said policy being moth
ing short of leap in the dark.
But whatever may be the outcome
as to tariff matters on products between
this country and the islands of Cheau
labor and uncivilized people, Gin COM
petition with whom American inter-
ests are bound to suffer-, the Republi
can party has before it task, the
solution of which will never be helped
by those who are making the war with
Spain war Of conquest only. And
if the Republican party wishes SO soon
to break its pledge as to the means oil
this war, and thrust upon us 1000, 900
savages in the Philippines alone, it
might as we'll own up to a policy OF
colonial expansion.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-08

In writing an editorial on Thanks
giving Day, the Baltimore Sun very
appropriately remarks: "And never
was country more in need of prayer
and guidance than the United States
OF America at this present time. The
dangers of the peace, the terms of
which our commissioners at Paris have
just set forth, threaten more disastrous
results than did the war itself. We
are to be started upon road, it seems,
which our fathers knew not, and the
final termination of which NAV be
national disaster. There is wav
which seemeth right unto a man, but
the end thereof are the ways of death.
1t is fitting time to plead for Divine
guidance from any such way or from
embarking upon unknown and unex-
plored seas of national policy"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-08
NEGROES NO GOOD AS SOLDIERS
Acts of Lawlessness and RiotOus Con-
duct in the Islands of Cuba and Porto
Rico-the President Orders an In
vestigatjOn of the Matter.

The Washington correspondent OF
the Baltimore Sun writes as follows
under recent date:
While the administration is devot-
ing some of its precious time to the
cons sheraton of the race troubles IN
North and South Carolina, and indig-
nation meetings on the same subject
are in progress in communities
where the negro does not count as
factor. there is imminent prospect
that the race problem in another
quarter will demand more immediate
and more serious attention.
Men who are so much stirred up
over events in the Carolinas may not
wish to be distracted by what has
taken place in Wyoming and what is
going on now in Illinois, although it
is difficult to see how they can shut
their eyes. BUT the conduct OF the
negro troops in Cuba and Porto
Rico is of such a character that con-
sideration of it cannot be put OFT.
Official and unofficial advices reach
ing here to-day disclose series OF
acts of lawlessness and military
characterization which under all
military laws should have resulted
in drumhead courtmartial and the
summary execution of the principal
offenders before this time.
Unless the stern and unrelenting
hand of discipline is quickly applied
things may come to pass whlcf
will not only put the Government II
| an unfavorable attitude, but convert
the people of Cuba and Porto Rice
into a feeling of hostility toward Il:
much more intense than any
antipathv felt toward Spain. Thai
the President appreciates the gravit.
of the complaints is shown in order
sent by his direction for an investl
| CATION 1t will not be long befor'
the Cuban delegation to request tn
withdrawal of all negro troops iron
the Island viii reach here, and thel
we may expect a detail of all tn
circumstances from the representa-
tives of citizens of Cuba.
To-day the fact was recalled at tn
War Department that with few eN
ceptions every disorder and breacl
of the peace and Of military regula
tions which took place at the HON
camps had its origin with the colore
troops, and therefore, it is not SUI
prising these manifestations hav
had such full play in our newly &C
quired Islands. 1t has been though
that the negro troops would be niue
better than whites to garrison tn
West India Islands, but if they ar
to leap all the bounds of subjectic
it clearly will not be safe or pruden
to keep them there. The complics
tions of the expansion policy ar
thickening.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-08
THE "OPEN DOOR,"
(Southern Pines Free Press


That open door section of the Paris
treaty is q mountain in the way of re-
moving constitutional difficulties unless
the United States Constitution be
amended. The levying Of duty in
the Philippine ports upon importatlons
from the United States would violate
Section 8, Article I, of the Constitu
ton, declaring that all duties, impos,s
and excuses shall be uniform through
out the United States. Should the
Philippines be taken by US they would
be par: of the United States, and the
Philippine tariff could not be enforced
as against the rest of the United States,
and the "open door" would then be
practically shut against Europe for the
| reason that the Constitution fatty
| declares that no vessel bound to or
from one State shall be obliged to
enter, clear or "pay duties in another.
Article 1, Section TX, of the Consti
tuition presents another obstacle to
Philippine tariff operative against the
States of the Union in the provision
that no tax or duty shall be laid upon
articles exported from any State. A
duty levied by action Of Congress upon
cargo entering Manila from New
York would be tantamount to the levy
ing of an export duty upon exports
fer New York. This power cannot be
exercised by Congress, directly or in
directly, without violation of the
Constitution, subject, of course, to the
decision Of the Federal Supreme Court
upon the point.
The Philadelphia Ledger says: "The
constitutional sections bearing upon
duties and imposts evidently contem
plates the freest trade between al
parts of the American Republic. The
recognition of any other theory with
respect to the new possessions coming
to US would introduce anomalies ii
our Government which should b,
avoided. The dilemma facing Con
gress in the settlement of the CONNER
I cial relations of the Philippines will
the United States and with other coun
, tries, SO as to escape Commercial
war which may readily resolve itsel
into physical warfare, is one of tn
numerous considerations that illustrat
e the inevitable perplexities iEcidenta
to our acquisition of an island empir
i'll distant seas"
Andrew Carnegie tersely presen,
the inherent difficulties of Philippin
acquisition in these terms: "Let tn
e President open the door to the worl
Il and he antagonizes American labo
y Let him consider the Philippines pal
4 Of the United States, and therefor
entitled under the Constitution to fire
n trade with all of them, they bein
: part of the United States, and its doc
closed, except through the high tarif
10 all other nations, and he antagc
nlzes the whole of Europe.'
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-08
&. NJ. WILLIAMS
She T1ade a Hit.
(DetrOit Free Press.

''Look at that!' exclaimed one bus
mess man to another, as woman
stepped down from the car while it
was yet in motion. and had hard
fall on the asphalt, 'smight have in
jured her for life. Steps off as though
she wasn't hurt, though. Don't it
beat you that women never will learn
to face to the front when they get
off? They are cautioned in the
papers and warned at home, but
they won't reform. l believe it's I'M
adulterated contrariness and the
innate disposition of woman to do
what she's told not to do. 1t cropped
out in Eve and has been manifest
ever since. Say there must be
twenty women in this car. I'll bet
you the cigars that evesy one that
leaves while we're on gets off back
ward"
The wager was taken without
demur, and for half dozen blocks the
man who proposed it was having all
kinds of sport. Every woman faced
to the rear of the car as she stepped
to the pavement. As the seventh
block was approached, a pretty little
woman in front of them signaled the
conductor by holding up a neatly
gloved hand. stepped to the end OF
the seat. grasped an upright with her
left. swung her right foot for a
moment. sprang off, ran a few steps
to gracefully check the momentum
and had time to flash pair of big
black eyes at the two men, before the
car had come to dead stop.
"Bv George. she heard u.s. said
the man who had lost. Not fair.
All bets are off. Didn't she do it
splendidlv, though. don't you see?''
Bnt the winner didn't see, and he
smoked to the athletic little lady at
the other fellows expense.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-08
WITH THE STATE COURTS.

Those colored agitators in New
York and the supposed humane socie-
ties up in Ohio, who feel SO very badly
over the race conflicts down here in
the Carolnas, should remember that
When Congress meets there will be
plenty of resolutions introduced look
ing into the matter; and they should
also remember that nothing will be
accomplished. The same farce was
played with regard to South Carolina,
Alabama and Mississippi, where the
negro has been deprived of the ballot
by State laws, and North Carolina
will undoubtedly follow their examples.
If any one will take the trouble to
compare the census statistics with the
election statistics in Mississippi, for
example, or other Southern States, he
will find that at least one-third, and
sometimes one-half, of the voting popu-
lation do not 60 to the polls. This is
due to restrictions that have been
placed upon the exercises of suffrage.
North Carolina has never attempted
to neutralize the colored vote by that
method, but the legislature recently
elected will make laws similar to those
that now exist in other Southern States,
which will protect the people against
negro domination by establishing an
educational or other qualification.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-08
ROSAllNO IN ARDEN.

Pipe little birds, 60 pipe. pipe, p!pA
Fair Rosalind for love Is ripe,
So make the woods Of Arden ring
With love notes sweet as flowers In spring.
For meath the greenwood tree she sighs.
And love thoughts blossom in her eyes
In fashion like a man arrayed,
To hide the beauty Of the maid
She woes Orlando's words OF bliEs,
She charms his smile, she drinks his kiss,
And moves the swelling lips OF Pan
To pipe tie loves Of maid and man.
Her bosom trembles like flower
By sofs winds shaken in its bower.
And blusbes play about her face
Like roses in q pleasant place,
And rspturous birds pipe to the WIND
"Thsre's none 30 sweet as Rosaltnd.'
Charles Lusted in American Queen.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-08
HIGHEST Market Prices Guaranteed the Seller,


for of
Come
We promise homes
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-08

The sooner a cough or cold is cured
without harm to the sufferer the better.
Lingering colds are dangerous. Hacking
cough is distressing. One Minute Cough
Cure quickly cures it, Why suffer when
such cough cure is within reach? 1t is
pleasant to the taste. Phil II. Thomas
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-08

For Tickets. Sleepprs, etc, apply 70
w. BROWN, Jr., City Passenger Agent,
I99 Main St. Norfolk Va.
MURRAY FORBES, J.. A,
Portsmouth, Va
+ st. John, Vice President and Gen. McI
V. +. McBee, General Superintendent.
Ii. w. b. Glover, Traffic Manager.
Il. j. Anderson, Gen. Pass. Art.
General Offices: Portsmouth, va.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-08

Oursis the m
We have every facility for our Ample Capital lar
dry stalls record Of Cpes Warehouse of WI
winbe
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-08

CURE rheumatism by taking
- Hoods Sarsaparilla, which by neu-
tralizing the acid in the blood perma-
nently relieves aches and PAINS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-10

in existence to North Pacific coast
points, the Canadian Pacific would pro-
ceed to protect its interests in the man.
ner which seems To II best. No action
was taken by the American roads to-
day, as copies Of the message of Mr..
Shaughnessy We're not made and sent
to them until late this afternoon. 1T II
likely that meeting of all the inter-
ested roads viii be held within a few
days to determine the future policy Of
the American roads Tt is practically
certain that an effort will be made 10
get all roads having relations with the
Canadian Pacific to declare them sus-
pended until such a time as the Cana
dian Pacific is willing To confer with
the other roads in the matter of Alaska
rates. Some of the rans-continentas
roads are very strong in declaring that
there - no reason why the Canadian
Pacific should have a differentfal on the
Alaska business and they Will. they say,
fight against the granting Of any con-
ceSSiOnS TO it,