davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-24

ideib, 3ola Iei nidt gu 9auie, ipn@
bern IpeiIe in Der Stabt. Die 4ntI97
ge, beren 3ola unb 9erreur i3ulotg
befunben purben, lautete befdnntltQ
auf 8erleumDung Oes 8rtegs9ertQfs'
pel6es @iterba3p freiIpra4.
Senator SoIep6 Sabre bat bic glb@
it3t augetiinoigt, i'm Senat etne s5nz
terpelation ae ben ariegsminiiterSllz
lot tpegen .MiBbrau6s feiner 4mtsz
gepalt iiber Ieinen llntergebenen, Den
9eneralItabs9ef" gu ri6ter.
3ola min einen neuen Roman f4retz
ben, e6e er ii3 gum QbIiBen ietneS
Straftermins i'm Ct. 9elagte 9ez
fdngniB Itelt.
3oIa tebrte gegen M}itternoft pobl=
be6al!en in feline Wobnung 3urlld.
Die Stabt lit rubig. 6rii6er am
Nbenb tpuroen etra 80 N}dnner per
6aftet, ieoo9 TGmmtli6 pieDer entlalz
ZEN, nit 4usua6me zines Gtn3lgeu,
pel9er rief: nGs Iebe 3ola!" ggfleoer
nit Srartrei6!"
Prin3 6etnrtG'5 Is 6tnas
fa6rt.
@inqupore, %. 23.6ebruar.-0sr
beutF6e 8rsu3er r@efion" traf 6eute
Na9mittag bier Elm uno Der &reu3er
n9euti9ldnb" nit Dem 9rin5en !9etn@
rid am 8orb niro morgen erpaltet.
Die ruiTiT4en s9Ia6ti6iffe Sill
foi 8elitD" uno rRdDarin" Iino bier
angefommen.
g S3tlbIou8on9it in Gngz
Lamb.
2onbpn, %. 5e6r. - Sm Inter
bauIe purbe 2(ferbauniniiter Song
unter ge3ugna6me auF bic beui4e
Sperr 8erorbnung qegen dmeritaniz
i6es Sbft interpeIIirt p6 bic Gan
SpIe : S6iIolaus in Gnglanb ottliz
matiiirt lei uno o6 Die 8sgierungPrGz
DentionSmaBrageIn bea6Iihtige. Der
Wfiniiter dntfportate, Die Su9e tpdre
gum 8egenitonb iorgfdIti8er ltnterIuz
dung gema9t pprDsn. Sollte beRe>
gierung i'm Stunoe Iein, ben SbIt3ii6z
tern irgen0 pel1en gfat6 uno irgeno
tpel4e 8ei6iilfe angeOei6en gu luifen,
10 lperOe lie Oies prompt tbun.
Sir R 6ert8eers g 6uIben.
Qonbon, %. 6e6ruar. - Sin
Sequeiter puroe Esute i'm bieiigen
8onferottgsri6t fir bus @erm0gen
Sir RoberbPsel'5 ernannt. 0ieS6ulz
Den Sir 8obert 9eel's perOen duf
$5O0,000 geihdBi.
&c 6 s3e6n Meni den er=
trunten.
QDnDpn, %. 7ebruur. - 3tpei
Regierungstutter iinO auf Der 60be
BON 0eGs, gforfolt, in einem Sturm
getentert uno Is MenIden fanoen oaz
Bel ibren Sob in Den 55lut6en.
Der brttii6 fran36fii ii {
Gonflitt in 8e it.
afritu.
QOnbon, %. 6ebruar. - 2orb
Salisbury, Der 6ritii6e 9remier, antz
pOrteie beute auf 5ragen, tpel6e pon
elmer 0eputation Der 9anbelstammer
be5iigIi9 oe5 fran80iiIden 3oGtariFeS
in @eItafrifa an i'm geri4tst purDeu,
Die nit 5rantreih I9pe6enben Inter
bdnbIungen mdften 9iinitige Sort
iGriite. unb er Eege bic bette 6offnung,
oaB OieieI6en in einem FreunoI6aftltz
3en@tnberitGnoniB reiultipen niirben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-24
A. oftosu 1891
9E al as.

y 2. Rdo 70 ,.
qr,is fur Elm Eustrs i5lai9tH 35r,s 8soU,Hr
nit. Dt:iu, Wtutt.r 1t5rau6tt ,5 Dor ];bu 5abrtH
Osasn siH, harit SddUult tig,H,r &rt in b'r
S:it: Sei:at mar er0S g,Hug I'm qur burb
oas 3imm,r Nd)tbar ~ i,iu fpsHU iit lbrs RlsIosr
onbatts Raa5,m Si, pas 8tiolu,Ht Gs5rauht "a:
ua1m grpoi 6lai6m1, iai,H Die Sab1uu,t alma
lia gu ptyd)iDn0sl, unD Is Aautris Mot ldagt b,z
pOT fs b0uiQ utranauo. 1,st lbtat f) dbtr tue
GnDtrs GtibipUt an Der auo,y:H St!s ,iuiuttls1
6d Dinid)t, 81: ri6tQt Soyit yeu NG0,0'Ht III tr=
bolt,u, oa Die b,Fgtn Npo;b,ttr MID gu ub:yrtou
iuGteu, irQsno tttUls QluOsge5 ju ut5msH, uHo tt
m6ttt D1i:b, miner ho5sr, iO:l6:5 mir trub'r
batttH; otssa5 ibrtDt Ib oirtft al SIt nm g
brdt lu ,rbalt:H @6;MQso0U
o. g. Dttti1uo,
gdraboo SdUt=Go., QgstoHT1,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-24
9as SetOnOmii9fts! 9as Bette!

GiHs 5Iaibs ,rt5alt m;5r pirt.b, mt5iIiniias
6H.igait a.5 irgsHN rim au0,rss Qydplrat. On
c5'r is1s glsl 10 vi;t ,rior0ra 81 ba5sH in bsR
Nggtb'ttH. Qrtjs tl
5ar:b. an I T. EaOpaD &go., Rr. S.,
GImzStr., RsFosU0rt iU,gsu Bud uHo aHDsiiuHs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-24

1tSu~ stUt% t|hN'tWS CNhH9"""""*b
9bne 6eeer,
'onnsn 9os uno 9tatt setragsH Der6en.
SInd1 SSart 6umsntr r9rudI dt0ers
p.lte ME rotten, itbIt bsim Saoeu Hiht, oie'
ielbeH limb ron anen aerSteR befteHs
emptohlcR.
er uerfertist auh aui Seit,luns, iuie aui eaeer
gd,uIterbGnerr, unttrIeibs sbiHeeH,
rpeole uuS IisiHtn.SrudbbdnSer,
10 orrous.. bae eiue scebrteH 9nHctE bcens turie'
ben seiteut ilro
aGe Smtbarber, Eanoastn uHo SHiiTumente freTs
ben sGroErt, beg e pGilea, uEo 0ul's Saubsrne uHS
Sefe uHseierti9t.
Sur Sdmrn fine 3immer
T7tsr auiidt Don plao sisiI6aTot DorbaueeB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-24

Rubna0 &Go
glrrts. 6,rr,u! Sd b15. i,;t p Sasrru S5r
SariapariQill 8tiou,ut ab uHo 81 9s9tH m.iH glut
tinQ.nommtu. Gs 1T bic ,iniig, M,oIiH Dsbs
mid a,iuno rbd,t NM nets uCJ,t5uHo aui MID
lihu S6udft
y. 2 II stro;n Sic mir 5:ut, fir JIM Zo1lr3
gB,rtb YsH 55r:r R@uiH.
u ?. gBOooDaro
8suol Q,rnoEs6o., J9is.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-24

en- Sadrbriidan iit Der Sppbus in
alarmirenber 6orm aufgetreten. Be-
IonSers 6eftig piitbet er unter Der Dor
tiaen 9drniion. 8ereits Iinb 300
Solbdten ertrantt unb iiebsn geItOr=
ben,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-24
aPtt permanentem @rfOIa aebran dla

9rOofIaa, T.s0., Den g. aaai 1896
r Haonl5 & 6 Q.
D}:iu n:ry, 5.H5tH q; mix gsil 35r Bud
ub,r ,ur5UgtBuH5 or NsyHr05r," fir tH.u
Tg:uuo. SD ss5raldtt Jhrs gbaHoluHq iGr 9bigs
R,lHtb.!t in 1871 m,t oausyn0tm @ri0I5:.
AtlT5sUol S5r
4ugui 6 C6itur.itbtr
gtS. s., 2s5e5o.i.=Str
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-11-10
COL. WIN. A. JOHNSTON DEAD.
A Gallant Type of the Old Southern
Gentleman Passes Away.

Littleton. y. c.. Nov. i.-(>pecial.)
Col. William \. Johnston died at
his residence here last night at ,
o'clock, from stroke of paralysis.
His death was not unexpected. As he
had been Il constant sufferer several
months from the same cause. which
finally produced his death. He served
with distinction throughout the Civil
War. going out in MAY. 1861. a
captain of a crack company of this
section. the 'RoanOke Minute Men,
was twice wounded in battle. once at
Malvern Hill and again at Chancel-
louisville. where his right arm was
broken In the latter fight he was
promoted for special gallantry to the
coIonelcv of the Fourteenth North
Carolina regiment. No Drawer man
ever breathed the breath of a Chris
tian and soldier than W. \. John
Ston.
For Twenty-Five wears since the
close of the war he has lived among
his people. and has been their leader
even as he had lead many of them
over the hills and through the val
levS Of Virginia. He was uncom-
promising in his Democracy. pro-
nounced in his convictions. and as
fearless in his expression of them As
he was of death. He was devoted
member of the Methodist church.
and a Mason OF high standing. He
leaves seven children who have the
sympathy and prayers of our COM
munitv. uItd O5SCrrcr
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-11-10
The 1arriage of Mr.. Bridgers and
Hiss MaSsenburg.

On Wednesday, November 2nd, in the
Methodist church,, Henderson, at high
noon, Mr.. james Harvey Bridgers and
Miss Martha Tucker, the lovely and ac-
complished daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J .
T. Massenburg were united in marriage.
The spacious chanccl of the church was
t.tSteinllv decorated with graceful palms,
delicate ferns and queenIy Chrisanthe-
NUNS in robes Of yellow and white.
Every appointment WAS the conception
"I an artist soul. y beautiful st.
Cecilia, in the person of Miss Daisy
stephens, presided at the organ and
under the spell of her delightful music the
snowy blossoms above her seemed to
unfold into rarer, statelier loneliness.
The audience was unusually large and
beaming conferences testified interest
and approval. The mother and veneer
able grandmother of the bride were at
tended by Mr.. {. Il. Moore, of Littleton,
Mr.. and Mrs. :. {. Nann, OF Frankllnton,
Mrs. r. ". WimbOrnr. of Buena Vista,
Mrs Lucy Biggs, OF Franklin, Va, and
Mrs. VIM. Moncure, of Raleigh. There
We're prominent gentlemen also present
from Raleigh, Norfolk, Richmond and
other cities.
At last the strains OF the wedding
march announced the approach OF the
bridal corte9e First came the ushers,
NpSsrS. ! =. Taylor and ". f. MasSen-
burg. J. Il. Owen and Robert LasSiter,
Nathan Strause and Brooks Parham
aud took their positions on either side
in front of the chancel railing. Mr..
I'ridg"r- and his best man Mr.. Henry
Macy followed. Next, in gown of dark
green brOad-clOth and bearing white
thrisanth"mumS, came the graceful
dame dhouneur Mrs. {. G. Moore, OF Little
ton, the sister OF tn" bride, and then
leaning on her fathers arm, with the
blush OF the morning upon her, the
bride III Il rich going away gown OF blue,
American Beauty roses adding their
charm to her very becoming costume
Mr. iriIyers received her and the crrp-
muny that made them husband and
wife was performed in solemn and i'm
pressive style by the Rev. \. McCulen,
OF the NJ. +. church, Henderson.
From the church, the bridal party re-
paired to the home OF the bride whence,
after a sumptious lunch, the happy pair
attended by the best wishes Of host of
friends, took the train for an extended
Northern tour.
Numerous were the testimonials of
aIfectionate regard in the form of bridal
gllts-rare, costly and elegant. No
couple has entered the matrimonial
estate under fairer auspices. The bride
is Il universal favOrite, Il young lady of
most engaging manners and Varied
accomplishments. The bride groom is
popular. cultured well informed, of fine
conversational powers and social quail
ties. He is Il lawyer by profession and
business man OF ability, holding several
positions of trust and emOlument
'Blest be their passage DER the changing
sea of life
VI PARHAM.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-11-10
TUESDAYS ELECTION.

The election passed off quietly
throughout the State. The result
was 4 complete triumph for the
champions Of white supremacy and
decent Government in which Repnb
Iicans and Populists as well as Dem
ocrats had conspicuous part.
The State j. redeemed from the
corrupt rule that has disgraccd it
under the Fusion regime. The DEM
ocratic Judicial ticket i elected by
from 2D.OJD to 25.OJp it i claimed,
while the Legislature i. Dcmocatic
in both branches by a good ma jOrity.
Seven and probably eight Of the nine
Congrcs -mcn are Democrats, in
Guiding John ". Atwatcr, PopuIi-t
in this (the Fourth) district, who
vas supported by the Democrats,
That i. the way it looks at this writ
ing though the official returns may
change the complexion Of things
somewhat.
Some Of the strongest Fusion or
Republican counties such as Halifax,
Edgcombe, Richmond and others 90
Democratic by large majority,
We cannot at this hour give a
fuller account, but it is glory enough
for one time.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-11-10
'.Taken In

Il used often to read the newspaper
aloud to my wife. said Bert Robinson,
and once | was fairly taken in by pat
ent medicine advertisement. The seductive
paragraph began with modest account of
the sea-Serpeut, but ended by setting forth
the virtues of Or. PieIce> Golden Medical
Discovery. which, it was alleged. was a
cure for all Bronchial, Throat and Lung
troubles and would even cure cOn>ump-
ton. if taken in time. The way l was
taken in was this; had lung disease. and
! bought bottle of the remedy; | was a
stranger. to il, and it took me inland
cured me" Robin>on'> experience IS
identical with that OF thousands of others,
So true is this. that witnessing, for many
wears, the marvellous cures of Bronchial
Throat and Lung affections wrought by
this wonderful remedy. its manufacturers
feel warranted in saying that this remedy
will cure IS per cent. of all cases of con-
sumption, if taken in the earlier stages of
the disease.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-11-10
MARIA TERESA LOST.

The Raised Flagship of Cervera' s
Fleet Caught in Hurricane and
Sent to the Bottom of the Sea as
She Was Proceeding Northward to
the Norfolk Navy Yard-Plunged
Headforemost in Three Hundred
Fathoms OF Water to Her Last
Berth-AII the Crew Rescued and
Brought Into Port.
Charleston. 5. c.. Nov. 5.-The
former Spanish cruiser Maria Teresa
flagship Of Cervera's fleet, which was
raised by Lieutenant Hobson, was
lost in the storm which ragged off the
Bahamas Tuesday afternoon. The
cruiser was abandoned by her crew a
short while before she went to the
bottom. Everything was lost, but
the crew was rescued without the
loss of a single man. and were
brought here to-day on the wreckins
tug Merritt.
The Teresa had been leaking all
dav Tuesday. and when it was found
that she was doomed. the work Of
saving the crew began. The Teresa
was connected with the Vulcan by a
hawser, by means of which the men
were put over into the sea by slings
and were afterwards picked up by
the Merritt's surf boats. The Teresa
sank shortly after dark. The Mer-
rift hung around all night, but could
not speak to the repair ship Vulcan
or the collier Leonidas, which had
also started from Guantanamo with
the Teresa and was lost sight Of
Monday. They have not been heard
of sira-, The rescued crew left for
Norfolk tonight. The tug will go
before morning.
The Teresa left Guantanamo last
Saturday, and had been towed most
Of the way by the Vulcan and Mer-
rift When the storm arose the
Teresa began to take water and the
newly rivetted plugs in the cruisers
hull began to give way.
Lieutenant Commander Harris was
the last to leave the ship, and his
GOODNESS contributed much to the
work Of rescue. He had first tried
every available means of saving the
ship. The Teresa went down head
foremost where the water was over
three hundred fathoms deep, so there
is no possibility Of raising her again.
1t was a hard trip up on the Merritt
which was greatly OvercrOWded.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-11-10
Catarrh Can be Cured

BY Graduating from the blood the scrofu-
lOuS taints which cause it. Hoods Sar-
Saparilla cure, catarrh, promptly and
permanently. because it strikes at the
root Of the trouble.
The rich, pure blood which it makes,
circulating thrcdgh the delicate passage of
the mucous membrane, sOothes and re-
builds the tissues, giving them tendency
to health instead of disease, and ultimate
~ curing the the affection.
At the same time Hood, Sarsaparilla
strengthens, invigorate> an energies the
whole system and makes the dGbilitated
victim of catarrh feel thai new life has
been impaired.
DO not daley with snuffs, inhalants or
other local Applicant ms, but take Hood 5
sarsaparilla and cure catarrh absolutely
and surely by removing the causes which
NrNNuce il.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-11-10
DEATH OF GEN LEES MOTHER.
Victim OF Fall From Which She
Sustained Serious In iuries Only
Few Days Before-Descended From
Family Distinguished in the His
tory OF the Union.

tory of the Union.
Richmond. Va. Nov. 4.-Mrs.
Anne Maria Lee. mother Of Ma or
General Fitzhugh Lee, died to-day at
the home Of her son, Captain Don
Lee. in Stafford county. She was
nearing her eightv-eighth birthday
and had been totally blind for years,
but her death resulted from fall
he had last SUNDAY. in which her
hip was broken. Her funeral will
occur tomorrow afternoon III old
Christ church. Alexander. in which
-ixtv-tiye wears ago she was married
10 Captain sydney Smith Lee, United
states navy. Mrs. Lee was a mem
Der Of the Mason family. which was
prominent in the history OF the State
and nation. She was the daughter Of
General John Mason. a brother Of
United Slater Senator James NJ.
Mason. one Of the principals III the
celebrated Ma~on-Nlidcl episode Of
the civil war, that 50 strained the
relations between the United States
and England, and granddaughter Of
Hon. George Mason, another OF the
Virginia bill OF rights signers and
one Of the trainers Of the constitution
Of the United States, thought it too
greatly subvcrsivc Of state sovereign
". Her great-grandfather, Colonel
George Mason. commanded troop
Of horse in the battle Of Worcester
and was afterwards a great Indian
fighter here. Her marriage to
Lieutenant Sydney Smith Lee, in
1898, was a great social event, unit
ing as it did two Of Virginia. most
distineuis he'd families. Her husband
was a son Of the famous Light Horse
Harry Lee and a brother of General
Robert +. Lee, who was one Of the
attendants at the Wcdding. Three
other sons. besides General FitZhugh
tee. SlrVi i've.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-11-10
Meeting Of Christian Endeavor Union.

Meeting No. for 1898 of The Vance
Granville Henderson Christian EndeavOr
Union at Gilburg NJ. p. church, Satur-
day, Nov 12nd, 1898, 1870 a. m.
Opening Service.
II Demarest Contest.
|. Miss Grace b. Harris-In the keSs.
=. Master Afford Pleasants-Tne
Scourge of the Republic.
3. Miss Ruth Harris-The Woman s
Crusade.
f. Master Francis vhte-The
Rum Maniac.
) Miss Sadie HOughtaling-An Hon
est Rumseler's Advertisement.
s. Master Brant Satterwhite-Five
Smooth Stones.
Ill Presentation OF Medal-Mr. r. $.
McCOin.
" business.
l. RoIl-Call and Reports.
. Election of Officers
3. Miscellany.
Dinner.
VI Redemption.
l. Who are to be Redeemed-Rev. {.
l.. Whitaker.
= Jesus the Redeemer While on
Earth-Rev }. $. Williams
3. Our Part in Redemption-Dr. +. r.
Harris.
VII Suffer the Children-Miss Lois
Edwards.
VIII Revive us Again-Dr. +. Harris.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-11-10
A Sure Sign of Group.

IIoarscness in a child that is subject to
Group * sure indication Of the approa, h
of the disease. If Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy Is given as soon as the child be-
comes hoarse. or even after the croupy
cough has appeared, it will prevent the
attack Many mothers who have croupy
children always keep this remedy at hand
and find that it saves them much trouble
and worry. 1t can always be depended
upon and is pleasant to take. For sale by
Dorsey Drug Co.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-11-10
Pains Of
Rheumatism
Have Completely Dis
appeared Since Taking
AaaI'c SavcanaviIIa

rheumatism is due to acid In the
blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla neutral
lies this acid and permanently cures
the aches and pains of rheumatism.
Read the following:
81 was trou bled with rheumatism when
l was small boy, and have been sut-
ferer with it more or less all my life. Not
long ago took bottle of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, and it did me so much good I
continued its use, and since taking three
bottles l have felt no symptoms of rheu-
matism." r. B. BLALoCK, Durham, N. c.
81 was troubled with rheumatism and
could hardly walk. I have taken three
bottles of Hoods Sarsa parilla and today
am a we'll man." ROBERT JONES, 3C2
Macke ST., Wilmington, North Carolina.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
IS the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
All druggists. 81; six for SIS. Get HOOPS.
Hoods Dil1c are the favorte cathar-
AAoo~' AAo tic. All druggists. 30
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-11-10
CHAIR1AN SIN1ONS.

We are not the least bit tinctured
with hero worship, nor are we given
to the pleasant pa,time Of making
heroes. We do admire splendid
achievements, and are ready always
to accord to honest endeavor the
credit which it may merit; and when
that cndcavor is followed by brilliant
success, we checrfullv wish to give
the praise that is due.
We have personal reasons for con-
graduating Mr.. Simmons not only
on the victory just secured under his
leadership, but for the superb cNecu-
tive abilities he has displayed
throughout the campaign. But these
aside, as Il Democrat and Il citizen.
we cannot but admire and express
our admiration of the splendid abili-
ties he has shown throughout. If he
has committed single blunder, we
have not detected it. If he has
failed in single movement, or to
meet and dcmoralize the enemy at
every point, we have failed to dis
cover it. Above all. every impulse
has been actuated by an honora bic
purpose, based upon the fullest con-
tidcnce in the integrity of the people
and a dependence upon their intel
ligcnce and love Of State and race.
Truly may. not only the party, but
the good people Of the State may say
to him, Well done. thou good and
faithful servant. Honors. aS well aS
the admirin@ confidence Of the peo-
pie. are his future reward.-Ralcigh
Post
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-11-10

Constipation prevents the body from
Kidding itself of waste matter. De Wits
Little Early RiSprS will remove the trOu-
bic and cure Sick Headache, BilliouSness,
Inactive Liver and clear the Complexion.
Small, sugar coated, don't grippe or cause
nausea Phil II Thomas
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-11-10

In 1887 Mr.. Thomas Mcintosh Of Allen
town. Tenn. had an attack of dvsentery
which became chronic. Il was treated by
the best physicians i'll East Tennessee with
ont a cure he says. "Finally | tried
ChamberIain's Collie, Cholera and Darrhra
Remedy After using about twelve bottles
was cured sound and WE'LL For sale by
Dorsey Drug Go.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-11-10

THE 'pcrsuasian" used in a num-
Der of our counties by which they
protested against RussellButtleriSm
may have been somewhat energetic.
but it was as juStitiahIe As it was
effective. 1t is lesson that cannot
be Raleigh Post
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-11-10

Ir seems that Craven. Vance and
Warren will have the only negro
Representative in the Legislature.
The good people Of those counties.
and there are none better. are not to
blame for this. but their fellow
citizens of the State have said that it
shall not he so again God bless old
North Carolina. anyhow.-Raleigh
Post
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-11-10

IF GIVES us pleasure to acknowl-
edge the Indebtedness Of our people
to the Richmond Times and UtSpntch,
Washington Post, Baltimore S"u,
Norfolk IiryjHinn "1td Pii0t and L"nd-
murh. Charleston NeW$ and courier,
Columbia .St(he. Atlanta JDHrHi and
ronStit"tion, for their splendid as
sistance in the campaign. They have,
each and all, been spicuou,lv
scrviccablc in the cau>c, and in pre-
,cnting with great force and truth
fulncs5 the real issues of the cam
paign and purposes OF our people.
Thc rood citizens Of the State can
never forget their services. Raleigh
Post
To all Of which the GOLD LEAF
chccrfully subScribes.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-11-10
AND the news is gIorious,

ALL honor the Chairman Simmons.
the press and speakers and every
man in Whatever capacity who work
ed and voted for white supremacy
and rood Government in the State.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-11-10

1T was a handsome compliment,
most richly deserved. TO Col. John
: Cunningham, OF Person. to re-
elect him president of the North
Carolina State Fair. He has given
unusual time and effort To make the
State Fair a grand success and he
did IT in spite of the very exciting
political campaign on hand. He has
made most efficient and seIf-Sacrti-
cling Observation-Disclosures Messenger.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-11-10

Many household Is saddened by death
because of the failure To keep on hand A
safe and absolutely certain cure for croup
such as One Minute Cough Cure See that
your little ones are protected against
emergency. Phil Ii Thomas
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-11-10

MATES must 90. Let the Board Of
Education do its duty and remove
him from Office ut once. 1t ha, been
prostitutcd to selfish ends as long as
the people of Vance will quietly sub
nit to.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-11-10

PERHAPS if Pritchard had got his
Federal soldiers the result would have
been different That is to say the
Democratic majority might have been
larmcr.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-11-10

THOMPSON. Butler. Aver, Henry
Covington. negro Manly, What a
combination and a stencil in the
nostrils of decent people. of both
races Poor miserable, degraded.
lying wrctches. They are Il disgrace
to their species and a foul blot upon
the page of humanity.