davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-05-26
Dewey weather means cyclone.

The Maine affair was likewise a
night affair.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-05-26

Well. the Maine avengers are be
ginning to get in their work.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-05-26

Spain probably didn't count on
losing the Philippines.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-05-26

Well, sirs. that old flag seems to
possess a charm that is invincible.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-05-26
NOTICE..

Having qualified as ExecutriX of the last
will and testament of William +. Harris,
deceased. all persons are notified to present
their claims against said deceased to me on
or before the 9th of April, 1899. or this
motto. will be plead in bar of their recov-
cry. All persons indebted to said deceased
will please come forward and settle at
once. MARY W. HARRIS,
EXecutriX Of VIM. +. Harris, deceased.
Henderson, N. g., April 81, 1898.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-05-26

A beautiful line of new Dress Goods
Call and see them at H THOMASON'S.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-05-26

Should Spain send fleet to Manila
she would send it via the Mediter-
ranean, the Red Sea, the Suez canal,
agreement governing the Suez canal
is that belligcrents have the right of
passage through it. BY this route
the distance to Manila would be
lessencd by about $500 miles.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-05-26

Nos 4O3 and 4O2, 1.-The Atlanta Specia"
Solid Vestibuled Train. With Pullma
SleeperS and Coaches between Washing
ton and Atlanta, also Pullman sleeprr
between Portsmouth and Chester. 5. e.
Nos Al and SO, 1.-The S A. L. ExpTes,
Solid Train Coaches and Pullman SleeIrr
between Portsmouth and Atlanta Con
pany sleepers between Columbia and A.
lanta.
Both trains make immediate CONNECTS
at Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile, NrH
Orleans, Texas, California, Mexico, Chai
tanOOga, Nashville, Memphis. Mace
Florida.
For Tickets. Sleepers, etc. apply to
w. BROWN, Jr., City Passenger Agent
1893 Main ST.. Norfolk, Va.
MURRAY FORBES, I. p. A,
Portsmouth, Va.
f st. John, Vice President and Gen. Ny
V. +. McBee. General Superintendent.
Ii. w. B. Glover, Traffic Manager.
Il. j. Anderson, Gen. Pass. AIT.
General Offices: Portsmouth, Va.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-05-26
{. F. & Y. Y. RAILWAY.
DECISION OF JUDGE SIMONTON, OF
THE UNITED STATES COURT,

That the Road Must be Sold in Its En-
tirety, Affirmed by the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals-SaIe by
Division Would be InequitabIe. it is
Held A Decision Which Means
Much to the Business Interests of
North Carolina.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-05-26

AGENTS WANTED =" . Z
Goods sent to reliable I'll ~.
paid for after selling. -. :-,,-1 2 FL
to IS day. It geneEt'-.. 20 ,0'.s.
volts electricity, and h .@' III
Magnetic BATTERIES that W. go Jnea
Compass needle through u,zs Bzc,
plank. Cures RheuInatisr.' VII" Nc. Is
Kidney Disease, Female On 1.,ns ~
Manhood. and all disease o:sss'
lack of nerve force t31 r.rf & -
PURPOSES, we will give orc e. ,.,I;,r.
cost to one person in eas ,., ~. y 4. ~
Address TAYLOR & ~ - ,t Ie1sai
Department p Vircla"d.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-05-26
CUT THIS OUT.
II You Want to Keep Up With War
Events, Save This.

The following table Of distances
will be interesting jus: now and is
,i,nll ,,.1,rf L.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-20

State of Minnesota
Department of Insurance
st. Paul, March 7, 1873.
l. the undersigned Insurance Commissioner
Of the State of Minnesota do hereby certify
that the Natural Premium Mutual Life In!
surance Company, above named has complied
with the laws of this State relating to Ina
surance, and is now fully empowered, through
its authorized agents to transact its approe
PIRATE business OF Assessment Life Insurance
in this State for the year ending January
Sist. 1899.
ELMER Fl. DEARTH.
Insurance Commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
PETER JOHNSON'S LIST.

q. 900 ACRES OF LAND IN NORTHERN
Wisconsin to trade for large blocks, bust
ness or fiat buildings
10000 ACRES of land. pine and cypress. in
Louisiana to trade for city property.
THREE fine ranches in New Mexico, to
trade for city property.
6,0G0 ACRES of irrigated land on Pecos river
in New Mexico, to trade.
SO 600 ACRES in Pecos county, Texas, to
trade for city property
$4,000 RESIDENCE in Austin, Tex.
FIVE ranches In California; three in Oregon;
seven in Montana: farms in any part of
the Dakotas and Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Iowa.
cO,C0o ACRE ranch. near New Orleans also
$4,000 acres Of fine sugar lands
125, eco ACRES OF pine in Arizona.
THE FINEST placer mine in Arizona.
l HAVE lands in all Southern states of all
kinds and descriptions to trade for st. Paul
and Minneapolis properties. If there is any
thing you wish to sell or buy in the line
of business, call and see me or drop Jne
line and l will get you a deal. l maze
specially of exchanges and l have a list
so that 1 can match any deal you can offer.
Bring in your list CT houses fer sale or rent.
l have customers.
PETER JOHNSON,
514 Manhattan building, ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-20
NATURAL PREMIUM MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.

Home Office. Madison. Wis. Rasmus B.
Anderson President. William II. Rogers
Secretary incorporated April 24th 1895
Commenced business April %, 1875. Attorney
to accept service in Minnesota, Insurance
Commissioner.
Net assets. Dec 81. previous year S26 81. 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-20

FOR RENT-Cottage, s51 Marion. Apply
Room 214, Phoenix Bldg, Seventh and
FOR RENT-Modern house, No. S4 St
Anthony. Room 2I4. Phoenix Bldg. Seventh
and Cedar.
WANTED-Six, seven and eight-room modern
houses, on ST. Anthony mill, and Lower
town. Have reliable parties for such. Room
PA, Phoenix Bldg. Seventh and Cedar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-20
BARNES G. LARKIN,
}. 1o4 East Fourth Street

NO. IO4 East Fourth Street.
$1,000 BRAND NEW 1o-room house 10 at
ed south of Hague av., and east Of Avon
St.; oak finish; cak floors; hot water heat;
nickel plumbing, sideboard;. laundry; a
thoroughly up-to-date Place; about the only
new house offered We are sole agents.
Call and we will gladly show the property.
S2.25O-Seven-r room house; full size lot: feet
above grade, on Ashland av. This place
ought to sell quick.
s., 5G0-Nine-room house on Ashland av. clear
Of incumbrance, to exchange for vacant Its
in same locality.
$1,O5C-Lot on Carroll St, near Mackub.n s.,
south facing.
81 ,2OOCEi ght-room house On East Congress
st., West st. Paul. This is snap.
$e50-Eight-room house on a large lot ON
Jessamine St; fine bargain. .t
$1,225-A good 7-room house and large barn
out West Seventh; must be sold quick,
party leaving city.
S45o-Lot ROBBIE, St., near Ada St., West
side.
BARNES & LARKIN,
1O4 East Fourth Street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-20
BOARD WANTED.

ROOM AND BOARD-A gentleman wishes to
obtain room and board with some nice fam
lily in Manchester Park; a place in the
woods preferred: must be of liberal re-
llgtous views. Address z IS Globe,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-20
/. 8. FA|RCH|LD'S LIST.

BUSINESS PROPERTY-Two pieces of cor
FER property paying per cent, and will
pay more as soon as present lease ex7
THE BEST site for wholesale house in the
city. viz: All the frontage on the
north side of Firth sire t. betwe n Rosa
he and Broadway. Is feet by 1i5 feet.
south frontage; sol ground for founda-
ton; on three good streets; near un on
depot and railIOad cfflces and ware
houses ard on two street car lines; and
on Broadway Loop: price right; come
sc me at 50 East Fourth. II. S. FAR
child.
GARDEN LOTS.
% ACRES enc mile from city limits; new
house, rooms barn, grarary well
- apple trees 30 plums, 400 currants,
30 gooseber-ies, etc; in good neighbor-
hood and good land: s., on.
TO lLLU STRATE-A man fought two lots
3or $50; bu 1t use of rooms. 81 800;
borrowed $l,@0; lost on foreclosure; I'll
sell it for $500
ANOTHER paid $3.50 for lot; built a
coed modern house; $500; in all $ geo;
sot in close quarters; sold for $780,
purchaser lost on foreclosure; III sell
To- S2G0; otc. etc. Because many were
foolish enough to pay twice what prop
'rty ~as VIZ AID 10 t. s all you e.
fuse TO buy when you can do SO at half
alue? H. S. Far hi d, so East Fourth
LOTS from 500 to s5col in al! parts Of the
city. Now is the time to buy. and my
cthce the place. 80 East Fourth st.
FARMS.
HAVE \ choice list w~ite for particulars
II. 5. Fairchild; 81 East Fourth street,
opposite court house
10 ACRES. enc mile from city limi S; j room
house; coed land; 81 $40.
8. :. 80 ACRE los G LAKE Pa len n ar
Gladstone, North ST aul. White Bear
Hanl:ne. Macal 5 er, Fort Sgelling.
Como Park. east of Lake Como. over tha
river, on Delaware avenue, en- D id rcf q
Sunfsh Lake road. on the German
read. near South St. Paul. I have the
cream of all this business ard at right
Ia. TT1ir. Oh ~,
street.
TWEJLINGS-I have long LIST; most of
Them got by foreclosure: which I can
Sc for less than amount leaned On the n
md en- easy terms; some of them good
for nvsstmert. 9s they pay al present
low Iert Is, 10 to y per cent, AID always
will. and more.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-20
VITAL STATISTICS.

MARRIAGE LICENSES
George Hahn ................ Ramsey County
Elizabeth Erlitz ............. Ramsey c unity
Anton Stockhus .............. Ramsey County
Clara Llndterg ........-...... Ramsey County
John A. Halstrom .......... Ramsey County
Emma E. Meddberg ..........Rs msey County
George Dorham ................... Kansas City
Mrs. Laura E. Osswold ..Leavenworth Kan
BIRTHS.
Mrs. John Zugschwert 80 Commercial Boy
Mrs. Gust Anderson. 933 Albemar.e .. Gill
Mrs. Andrew Arorson. 1923 Chelton " Boy
Mrs. Henry Clapp SO Annapl lis ..... Girl
Mrs. Daniel Ingram 4G0 Wabasha 800 Girl
Mrs. Isaac plumbing, SS5 East Sc enth Girl
DEATHS
Mary Pschida, city hcspi al. .........S1 yrs
Earnest Darusha, 30 West Coner SIS 10 mo-
Morfe b. Donovan, st. Jos aph's hospital % YRS
Thomas Powers, Cos Topping 80. 10 mos
Mrs; Mary Humphrey. st. Luke's hos
Pitdl 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-20
DEATH NOTICES.

~~~~"-~-"-"~-~->~~---~--->>o
M'MAHON-In st. Paul. at late residence,
No. 1872 Minnehaha street, Saturday March
10. at Has a. m. Patrick Mcmahon, aged
GO years. Funeral from above resid. nee
March Il at $3.50 a. m. Service at st. Mary's
church at 9 a. m. Duluth, MINI, Rutland
VT, papers please copy.
FOR FUNERAL CARRIAGES. 50: hearses.
81. At S. A. Ranks Seven Corners Lly-
cry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-20
HOUSES AND FLAT FOR RENT.
J. w. SHEPARD,
RENTAL AGENT,

PIONEER RENTAL AGENT,
HAS GOOD TENANTS for your houses. flats.
stores. offices, etc. Many applications on
file which we cannot fill. Am short of
good houses on hill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-20
GLOBE WANT ADS.

One cent per word-same rate as charged at
G b Q Office. Fourth and Minnesota.
NO advertisement less than 20 cents.
Two cents per word for Personal, Clairvoy-
ants, Palmists, Massage and Medical
ads. .51
Leave your want ads at any one of the fol-
Globe Branch Offices,
ARLINGTON HILLS.
Bedford and Decatur. nc. r. Marelius
Payne, 954 ..........A. G G. A. Schumacher
, DAYToN's BLUFF.
East Third, 679. ..,....... Sever Westby
LOWER TOWN.
broadway, Az .........,......M. d. Merrill
grove and jackson. Joseph Argay
Seventh and sibley. William K. Collier
- MERRIAM PARK.
ot. Anthony and Prior. .....A. L. Woolsey
ST. ANTHONY HILL.
Grand and St. Adams Emil Bull
Ronao and and Grotto ........... Straight Bros.
c Soh 200 .;.....-.......... A. A. Campbell
Selby and Western Nv. A. Frost G Co
Victoria and Selby ......... Brackets
UNION PARK
University and Prior A. Monchow
UPPER TOWN.
East Seventh, 29..........B ]. Witte
Robert and Twelfth ............W. e. Lowe
E r and Iglehart. ........... Ray Campbell
St. Peter pf apd Tenth Il; Keeyss
WEST SIDE
5: Robert and Fairfleld...Th The Eclipse
STATE and Concord. -. Concord Drug Store
Waoasha and Fairfield. George Marti
"aoasha and Isabel. "A. T. Hall
WEST SEVENTH STREET.
ia and W: Seventh. .......J. J. Mullen
W. Seventh, 499......A. &c G. A. Schumacher
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-20
H.. Il. HOYT's LIST.
POS Eudfcott Hui,aipy

22S EndicOtt Building.
$S25. o0-GOOD seven-room house and barn;
nice lot close to street car.
$3.50. OC-Nfodern eight-room house, between
the cities: house cost 81, 500 to build
$500. 00-lmproved property paying 10 per
cent net; south Of University av. and east
of Dale St; easy terms.
81, 100 90 viii buy FIVE acres of land within
two miles of the Merchants hotel; ground
plated all around this; fine for gardening
or will plat into thirty lots 40 feet front;
has cost the owner over $1,000.
$I5 SEQ Each for lots at South st. Paul, close
to stockyards "a =
have several bargains in houses on the
West side from $S0O00 to 10000; each
very cheap.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-09

The President has too many friends who
are of no benefit to his administration.
Among them are Senator Hanna of Ohio
and Senator Elkins of West Virginia.
These friends have good deal of infiu-
ence with the President, and they advise
him to make appointments which are not
well received by the country, and which
tend to make him unpopular. That is one
of the reasons why so many of the Re
publican leaders are inclined to think it
would be a good thing for the admins
tration and the Republican party if Mr..
Hanna should fail to get elected United
States senator.
1t is well-known that Mr.. Hanna is re-
sponslble for most oS the appointments
which have been made in the South.
When Southern Republicans go to Wash
ngton to see about appointments in their
respective states they confer with Mr..
Hanna before calling upon the President
because they feel sure that the President
will appoint the men, recommended by
Mr.. Hanna. 1t was Mr. Hanna
who had the notorious Louisiana
negro politician, Demas, appointed
tated the appointment of a negro as col
lector of internal revenue in this state
and 1t is understood that Col. Deveaux
relies upon him to get the office of col
lector of customs at this port.
Senator Eikins is demanding the ap-
pointment of one of his henchmen as fish
commissioner, although the man he rec
ha
ever of fish. Republican senators are OBJ
jecting to him because of his unfitness for
the Office, and because the law calls for
the appointment of some one who knows
all about fish culture. Mr.. Elkins, how
ever is not so much interested in fish as
he is in getting a good Office for one of
his best political workers.
1t would have been a good thing for the
President and Mr.. Hanna if the latter had
retired from politics Immediately after
the closing of the last Presidential cam
paign. He said at that time that he had
no political ambition, and that the one
desire of his life had been accomplished.
namely, the election of Mr.. Mckinley to
the Presidency. When he made that
statement he either spoke falsely or else
his ambition to achieve political distinc-
ton had not been awakened. If he had
retired when Mr. Mckinley was elected
he would have had something to boast of.
1t looks now as if his party would not
only refuse to elect him senator, but
would practically forget the services he
rendered it In the last Presidential cam
palgn. In that event he would cease to
be political boss, and the negro politi-
clans OF the South would be deprived of
their best friend in Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-09
Over legislation,

Gov. Black of New York, in his mes
sage to the legislature of that state, calls
attention to a matter upon which we have
frequently commented, namely, over-leg-
islation He says that a session every
two years could enact all the laws required
by the state and would, besides, greatly
reduce expenses. Not only would the pro-
posed change reduce expenses, but 1t would
remove the danger from over-legislation"
and give the people a chance to understand
the laws and relieve them from the com
plications and uncertainties into which ex-
cessive legislation is sure to plunge them.
We have many times suggested that one
session every two years would be ample
for the needs of the people of this state
Indeed we are inclined to believe that
the people would be better Off If there were
only one session every four years. A great
many of the laws which are enacted are
forgotten almost as soon as they have been
signed by the governor and many other
laws are harmful rather than beneficial
Too many of the members go to the leg
islature for the purpose of making them
selves prominent in politics, and to achieve
prominence they introduce and urge the
passage of bills which affect injuriously
great business and Industrial interests
Those who introduce them, and many of
those who vote for them. have no clear
idea of the effect such bills would have up
on the welfare of the state If they should
become laws. The consequence is that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-09
Nnminw the war Ships.

Secretary of the Navy Long has reached
the conclusion that his official life is not
altogether one of plain sailing Ger sum
rner seas; and not the leaAs of the annoy
ances which he is forced to encounter
arises from the naming of the new war
ships. The honor of cracking bottle OF
spirits on the prov of one of the magnih-
cent new monarchs of the deep is dis
tinction that is eagerly sought by a num-
Der of ladies. An instance illustrating this
fact was presented only a short time
ago In the controversy regarding the
christening of the battleship Kentucky.
That episode it will be recalled, involved
two Blue Grass bellies and a bottle of 40
year-old rye whisky not to mention sundry
naval officials, governors and other per-
sons of prominence and eminence involved
in it, And no sooner was the matter of
the christening of the Kentucky settled
than there arose some difficulty about
the christening of her sister ship, the
Kearsarge. That matter has now been
settled-somewhat unsatisfactory, it is
true-by the decision of the secretary that
Mrs Elizabeth Maynard Winsow, wife
of the son of the man who commanded
the old, original Kearsarge in her fight
with the Alabama, shall break the bottle
of wine.
The objection to Mrs. Winslow comes
wholly from the sailormen. They declare
that it is flying in the face of Providence
TO permit a married woman to christen a
ship. They are able to recount by the
hour incidents of ships christened by mar
red women which were hoodooed from
the moment they struck the water at the
launching until the time they foundered.
1t is worse for a ship to have a married
woman christen her than 1t is for a man
to walk under ladder, the sailormen say
The predictions of evil that have been
made for the new Kearsarge, in the event
that Mrs. Winslow should christen her.
are enough to sink her almost before she
comes off the stocks.
AS indicated above, Secretary Long is
weary of the ship naming difficulties and
controversies, and to an interviewer the
other day he said he would probably shift
the worry upon somebody else. II think
1 will let contractors attend to that mat
said. But it cannot be that the secretary
meant to unload the whole burden of ship
raining upon somebody else. 1t might
do to leave the matter of selecting a
sponsor for the ship to the contractor,
but II would not do to take the risk of
having the contractor give the name of
his sweetheart, his wife, his child or HIM
self to the warship he built How, for
instance would It do for ship of the
class of the Kentucky to be christened the
Julie Ann Jones" or the Birdie Brown"
The incongruity would shock the coun-
try. The system under which the ships
of the new navy are named is an excel
lent one. It places upon the Secretary of
the Navy the duty of selecting the names
within certain bounds. The system should,
and probably will, remain just as it is,
even if it does involve the secretary in a
little social set-to once In a while
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-09
Fined the Judge.

Bob Rose, court stenographer, was down
in Texas last summer, and formed the ac-
quaintance of State Chairman Blake of the
Democratic committee, says the Chicago
Post. Blake is himself a character. but his
father is still better The old man is now
preacher, but he used to be a LAWYER
ana nothing pleaseS him more than to tell
of the odd code that obtained when he was
'at the bar"
For one thing, Elder Blake apologized for
the unseemly tale he was going to tell
and then told it.
Il was on the grand jury that year. and
there was little or nothing to do. Texas
was as quiet as sheepfold. So we watch
ed for infractions of both law and custom
1t is well-known rule of law that a man
letting down a pair of bars must let down
the top bar first. Well The judge came
across my lot that morning, and let down
the bottom bar first before he led his sad
die horse across.
so we indicted him. Being the accused
OF course he couldn't sit on his own case
SO the boys elected me judge to fill the va
cancy, and we let him have counsel He
wouldn't plead guilty, so we found him
guilty, and twelve of the grand jury, sit
ting as petit jury, fined him a gallon of
whisky
In Texas, half of the fines go TO the
county, and as we were the representatives.
OF the county in that transaction. we col
lected the fine and turned it into the gener-
al fund-a glassful at a time"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-09
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, JANUARY 9, $685.

running in more or less narrow strips
from the mountains to the sea-" says he.
These are mostly long abandoned veins
bearing ores of such low grade that it
is impossible to mine them at a profit by
ordinary methods" Mr.. Edison says
with his new process he can make money
from working ores which assay as little
as $1.25 per ton, no matter how refrac-
tory they may be. There are many re-
fractory ores which assay as high as $40
to the ton, which cannot be probably
worked, because of the difficulty of sep
arating the gold from the rock. No ore,
Mr.. Edison says, is too rebellious for his
new process; his machinery will make
them give up their wealth. and that
quickly, too.
The great inventor has been looking over
the southern gold field. 1t would not pay
to set up one of his proposed plants to
work a small deposit, or even moder-
ately large deposit, since 1t is calculated
a first-class plant would cost in the ueigh-
borhood of 81 600, 900; but Mr.. Edison finds
there are a plenty of big deposits in the
south. One of them, of which he has IN
formed himself, lis large enough to keep
one of my plants busy for 500 years" At
the end of that period of time, gold min
ing will probably be thing of the past.
The people viii probably be getting all
the gold they want out of the sea water.
Mr.. Edisons invention, no doubt, means
much for Georgia. 1t is well known that
very extensive deposits of low grade gold
ores exist in the northern part of TINS
state. Some of the low grade deposits
are now being more or less profitaoly
worked by the comparatively new cyan
| ide process. When the electrical WIZ
ard" enters the field, the probabilities
are that the gold production of the south
and of the country will be vastly increas-
ed Indeed it may be that Edison, with
his electrical machinery, will solve the
| gold and silver problem for us.