davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1899-12-01
List Of Property
For l6 TO 4.

Held BY
THE TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
By Deed from the Tax Collector Of
the County of Graham, Prepared
Under Authority of Paragraph
s7oe, Section So, of the Revised
Statutes of Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1899-12-01
1896.

The following described proper.
ty is situated In the county OF
Graham, Territory OF Arizona.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-05-18
The Election In Baltimore.
News and ObServer.)

After twenty-five years of Demo-
cratic rule, Baltimore some years ago
elected Republican city officials. At
the next election, Maryland went Re-
publican. LAS goes Baltimore, so
goes the State is maxim that has
been true for quarter of a century.
Early in the year the Democrats of
Baltimore, seeing that their defeats
had been brought about by unwise
dissension, determined to unite. The
Republicans in Baltimore had put
the negro in front and the worst ele-
ment of the negro had disgusted the
people of Baltimore as Russellism
disgusted North Carolinians. The
Democrats in this election adopted a
slogan, This is White Mans City,
and it solidified the negroes for the
Republican ticket and the whites for
the Democratic ticket, with the result
that Baltimore is once again Demo-
cratic city. Col. Supplee, the Repub-
lican chairman, says:
1T shows that Baltimore is DEM
ocratic city. / have never believed
it to be a Republican city on national
issues, and now it shows us that we
will lose the State in the fall and in
1900, as the parties have gone back
to their old allegiance.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-05-18
A Thoughtful and Kindly Act.

Last Monday evening while sitting
in our Office we saw a certain boy in
our town do thing that was beauti-
full and touching and caused us to think
great deal along the line of ''kindli-
ness of one to another" The Incl
dent was this: A poor old blind
colored man was in the middle of the
street desiring to know the way to a
certain store and no one seemed to
notice him when this little white boy
came along and took hold OF the old
colored mans stick and told him he
would show him the way out of the
crowd and vehicles to the place de-
sired, and he did so, gently and
promptly. We could but admire this
kiad act of the little white boy to the
old colored man, especially in this
day of pride, arrogance and preju-
dices. There is something noble in
this boy, and if he lives we expect to
hear from him.-Warrenton Record.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-05-18
Dc:PierCe'S
GOIdenMediCdI
Discovery.

y builds up the weak places and fortifies
'hc system against the onslaughts of
Ii-casc 1t helps the appetite, assists
tisc~;ion, is an aid to the proper assimi-
.a,ion OF food, and cleanses the blood
o. al its impurities. 1t is a strictly
temperance medicine, containing not an
atom Of whisky or alcohol in any form.
Your medicine is the best have ever taken"
lgrrt-s Mrs. Jennie Dingrnan. of Vanburen. Kali
ka,ka Co, Mich. Last spring | had bad
.-.ggh- got 40 bad had to be in bed all the time.
Nv husband thought I had consumption. He
wanted to get doctor, but told him If 1t
was consumption they could not help me We
thsught would try DR. Pierce's Golden Medi-
raI Discovery and before had taken one bottle
the cough stopped and have since had no signs
ii IT, returning"
For the most obstinate forms of con-
stlr,atiou and biliousness, use DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. Their action is prompt
vet comfortable; their effect is per1na-
rrnt. Insist that the druggist does not
aiyc Won something else.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-05-18
Little Men as Fighters.
providence JOurnal.)

Col. Funston weighs less than 100
pounds, he is all grit and fervor. 1t
is no wonder if he arouses the spirits
of his troops and finds volunteers in
plenty to follow him. The daring of
this officer recalls the exploits of Gen.
Joseph Wheeler, another lightweight,
and Gen. William Malone, who
weighed less than 100 pounds. Gen.
Malone had conspicuous part in
the defense of Virginia. 1t was he
who repulsed the Federal troops at
Petersburg when the famous mine
was exploded, and is said to have
rallied the Confederates to the re-
taking of the abandoned salient when
other appeals had been of no avail.
His language is reported as profane
but effective, and, inspired by his
leadership, the gray-coats rushed into
the terrible breach, re-captured the
salient and took nearly 1000 Union
prisoners.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-05-18

HERE is what manufactures do for
a town. The Philadelphia Record
notes an interesting item as follaws;
Ten years ago Charlotte, n. C.,
had n population Of about 10000 and
one cotton mill. To-day its popula-
tion is more than 28,O00, and its
twelve cotton mills are running day
and night in the manufacturing OF
cotton yarns, gray cloths. ginghams,
toweling. webbing. sash cord, hosiery,
batting aud wadding. and its five
clothing factories are utilizing every
hour Of daylight to keep up with
orders.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-05-18

assault of barbarism upon civiliza-
ton. 1t is the attempt to degrade
where the attempt to excel has failed.
1t is the manifestation OF race hatred.
more than of brutal lust.
Who have been the educators Of
the negro during this generation?
First, those who came South filled
with prejudice against the slave own
ers and the 'rebels." Reconstruction
gave them opportunity and power.
Most Of them have learned better
now, but abolition literature has
taught them that the negro was
superior to the Southern white man,
and they proceeded to instill the idea
not only of equality, but of his
natural superiority, into the negro's
mind. Political conditions tended in
the same direction. Not only so.
but the teachers Of the negro were
the enemies of the Southern people.
The negro was taught that great
wrong had been inflicted upon him in
slavery, and that the self-preserving
instincts of Southern society were ad-
ditional worngs.
Second, the literature on which he
has been fed even to this dav, the
Northern partisan and religious press,
of which the Independent is the best
example, is full of the spirit of hatred
against the South. Gradually under
this malign tutelage the old feeling
of friendliness between the races has
yielded to one of alienation and sus-
picion and hatred.
In the mean time the theories have
not worked any change in the facts.
The Anglo-Saxon is still supreme.
The negro in despair of realizing hi,
social and political ambitions wreaks
his vengeance upon the helpless in.
dividual and goes to the doom from
which million Federal bayonets
could not protect him.
The remedy, therefore. is in thu
| placing of the negro's education in
other hands. He must unlearn thu
mischievous teachings that have beer
his undoing. And the white peopl,
of the South must undertake tha
work in school room, press and pull
| pit with more seriousness than evel
before. They have held aloof toe
long now. And there is an uncon
scious education in which all car
take part, the cultivation of the olt
friendly relations, the observance o
the law of kindness, until the negr,
realizes what indeed is the fact thai
the Southern white man is his bes
and truest friend.
Otherwise the future is dark enough
for both races. 1t can end only il
the determination of the weaker race
but before that day comes the stronger
will have suffered enough.
1t is problem that demands th'
earnest study of the best minds 0
the South to-day and one which ha
in its proper solution the salvation o
a race that has been more sinnet
against than SHINING, and the peace
and the civilization of the white rae,
| as we'll,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-05-18
Trials of the Editor.

An exchange says, only an editor
can comprehend the trials of pencil
pusher. Hcw to make every man
more distinguished, every girl the
prettiest, every smell the most popu-
lar and every man the most success
full. besides bering to call the
old settlers Colonel" or Major" p" all
red headed old maids .'golden hair
ed" not to mention all the blessings
received from failing to puff the man
who passed through town and did
not call around for fear he would be
expected to pay his subscription,
added to the mistakes in the initials
in names and errors in the weight OF
the new members of the families.
All this is anything but paradise.
An editor that tries t. please every
BODY is fool. and if he is afraid OF
making enemies he is a fraud.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-05-18
NORTH CAROLINA TEACHERS AS.
SEMBLY.
Sixteenth Annual Session to be Held
at Morehead City, N. c., June 18th
to 18th.

A programme OF unusual interest has
been prepared for the Teachers Assembly
this year and handsome 16 page
the State, and to all who may apply for
it. The railroad rates for this occasion
will be one-half and even less, and the
elegant Atlantic Hotel at Morehead has
made special rate to oil who attend o
rate is three dollars per day. a
nection with the meeting this year offer
secure better positions, and change oi
locations. This will be free to those who
attend Every effort will be made tG
make this the greatest professional
gathering of teachers held in the South
this year. Many leading teachers from
beyond our borders have already writer
that they will be present. The social
and recreation features will be OF thu
best.
All North Carolina teachers and Their
friends should not fail to attend; oil
others who desire to visit the seaside
this year will find this the best oppor-
tunity they will have, both as to cost
and enjoyment The officers of the As
sembIy extend cordial invitation to
the public generally to join them in thi,
great gathering OF the teaching pro
| fession in North Carolina. AccOmmoda
tons will be arranged for two thousand
people The Secretary this year il W
| y. Whistett, Whitsett, n, g.. from whom
copies of the Assembly folder may b
had. He will also be glad to furnish an,
! additional information at any time
| The Assembly will as usual max
special arrangements for ladies wh'
| desire to attend. Chaperones will b
| provided for all occasions. No expens
or pains will be spared to make this th
| best gathering yet held.
| The State Superintendent of Public In
s4ructioD has issued an Official Lette
Urging all teachers, school officials an
friends Of education generally, to atten
this great meeting.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-05-18
THE MEN IN THE RANKS.
BY j. A. EDGERTON.

The world bows down to the epaulet;
And fame's most favored sons
Are its wearers, yet we are prone to forget
The p,ivates behind the guns.
To the man up high in the public eye
We render the nations thanks;
But slight the heroes who dare and die.
The men who fight in the ranks.
1t was ever so. From the long ago
The cOnquerer's name is heard;
But Of the millions by him laid low
Comes never a lauding word.
An Alexander. a RameseI,
A Cas,r. or Tamerlane-
The pages % history shine with these,
But not with their lagiOns slain.
On the roll Of fame is the cheftain's name.
But his soldiers, where are they?
\ ct man is man since the world began,
We are made of the self-same clay.
Sh' 'nid we shower homage on him who led?
Well, give him hi NEED, and yet
r he ones who hlrd ami the III artyrs dead
We owe greater deb.
The youth who answers his cOuntry'S call,
Who breaks every tender tie,
On huty's altar surrender> all,
And nameltSS goes forth to die,
His praise should be, SD it seems to me,
As great as tn. captain OF war;
For The soldier & we what he could hiS lite.
Who, pray. cuuli have given more?
Then. sing of the boys in the front OF the.
fight
Who bear the heat of the fray;
Who sleep il the IA in and mud by night
And who march and who die by the day
Who dare to 60 in the face IF the foe
And charge Oh the cannOn'S mouth;
Who die like sheep in the fever pens
And the stricken camps Of the South.
The world is ALWAYS before the feet
or the holders of fresh renOwn.
1t lauds the captain who guides tn etleet,
When the enemy's ships 20 down;
BIT pays slight heed to the gunner, whose
art
Has humbied the naughty foe.
Or the st"ker who feeds the great ship S
heart
Ia the swelteIing hells below.
l would take no laurel from any brow,
Or detract from an hOnOred name;
But the world has fawners enough to bow
At the glitteiing shrine of fame.
SO unto the humble and namelesS brave
l offer my need OF thanks.
A nd strew my chaplets upon the grave
OF the men who fought in the ranks.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-05-18
Suffered for Three Years.

Mr. G. W. BritneIl, Leesdale, Alabama,
writes: "For the past three years | have
been subject to constipation and biliousness,
and have found no permanent relief until |
tried Kamon's Liver Pills and Tonic
Pellets. pronounce them the best remedy
on earth for the ailments for which they
are recommended. One of our customers
used them with very beneficial effects, aud
said they were unquestionably the best
remedy known Sold by the Dorsey Drug
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-05-18
Whooping Cough.

had little boy who was nearly dead
from an attack of whooping cough. My
neighbors recommended Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. did not think that any
medicine would help him, but after giving
him few doses Of that remedy l noticed
an improvement, and one bottle cured him
entirely. 1t is the best cough medicine l
ever had in the house,. l.. MOORE,
South Bnrgettstown, Pa. For sale by the
Dorsey Drug Co.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-05-18
NJ

deeds are never the most efficient
remedies for barbarous acts. Their
trials have only made them forget.
By assuming that if similarly tempt
ed we would prove stronger than our
Southern neighbors we can accom-
plish nothing: by sturdily adhering
to the doctrines which we all, South
as well as North, believe in we may
accomplish everything.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-05-18
John Shelton Williams.


Man of Great Force and Talent Who Destined Be-
Strong Factor in the Railroad and Financial
World-What the Magnificent System Which He is
the Head Will do in the Work of Developing the Manu-
featuring and Farming Interests of This Section of the
South--Will Pursue Broad and Liberal Policy.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-05-18
THE GEORGIA LYNCHING.
SITUATION AT THE SOUTH MUST
BE UNDERSTOOD

Before Northern People and Papers
Can be of Service in Correcting
Evils of Mob Law-Until Then all
That Can be Pleaded Is That Less
Tempted, Less Tried They Can See
a Little nore Clearly and Advise
More Wisely.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-05-18

~OOO NEWS comes from those
~ who take Hoods Sarsaparilla for
scrofula, dyspepsia and rheumatism.
Reports agree that HOODS CURES
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-05-18
SOME PLAIN TALK
REGARDING LYNCH LAW AND
RACE HATRED.

''Let Us be Not Afraid to Look the
Trouble Fairly In the Face"-r1is-
chievous Teachings the Cause of the
Negro's Undoing-When he I'm.
learns These and Abstains From
Crime Lynching and Cruel Punish
ment ss a Treatment Will Cease.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-05-18
THAD R. MANNING, Publisher. |

Mary men ard women are almost
u,tliu the deadly grasp of consumption.
Although its fatal hand is unseen, its
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-05-18

Almost ali lying is rooted in moral
eewardice
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-05-18
DR.. Humphreys

Specifies act directly upon the disease.
without exciting disorder in other parts
of the system. They Cure the Sick.
so ccnrs. Ys9cu.
I-FeveVs. Congesttons. Indammatioos. .99
3-wosms. Worm Fever. Worm Co,ic... As
3-Teeihing. Collie. cFyins. .wsksfuinsss .2S
A-Disrshea. Of Children or Aduits.... rs
7-COaghs. Colds. Bronchitis .....-....... .35
S-Neurssgia. Toothacbe. Yacesche... rs
9-Hesdaehe. Sick Headache. Vertigo. rs
lO-DyspeDsis. Indigestion. .wesk stomseA. .25
I1-ssp1resseA Or Psinfai PesioAs. rs
I2-Whises. Too Profuse Periods. As
13-Crou1. Lasyngitis. Hoarseness....-. as
lA-ssls Rheuo. Erysipeias. Erupttons-. rs
1S-Rhegmstism Rheumatic Patns..-... II
1G-Malssia. Chiils. Fever and Asus...-- .2S
19-Catarrh. Innuenzs. Cold In the He'd .9S
2O-W hooDIng. g.C0ugh h.-..----.---.--.--.. 10
27-kidsey Diseases es....-.-..--.--.--..--. 30
2S-Nesvous DebiIity.
3O-Gsisary Weak sess. Wetting Bed. .1S
51-CsiD. Hay Fever. 80
Or. Humphreys' Manual Of all Diseases at yoss
Dsugg1sts o. naiIed Free.
Sold by druggieea, OF seoe on reeetps, g ScA
Hu0phfeys' 1Sd. Co. Coz. Wsaisan soeo -
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-05-18

If there is good in US. it will bring
out good in others.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-05-18
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects Of the well known remedy,
SYRUr OF FIGs, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA FIa SYRUP Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles of plants known to be
incidentally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing TO the
taste and acceptable to the system. II
Is the one perfect strengthening laxa-
tive, cleansing the system effcctually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per-
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every objectionable quality and SUBJ
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant TO the
taste, but the medicinal qualities Of tho
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants. by . method
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUf
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid limitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
sAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW Yo1K. u. Z.
For sale by all Druggists.-Price Soc. per bottle
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-18

cry OF Il CUSTOM

CITY OF HOUSTON.
Las s. 9. BLK -, Little add.
Ii -, frsc II, blk ~. Little Add........
I.ts IL. ~, blk 81 Little add ...........,...
Blk IS, J. r. Little add. ..,.,...........
1t !, blk 30, J. r. Little adj .............
Ia 10. blk 80. ], 4. Little add. ............
Frsc 1t 10, blk 80. J. r. u;dtlc add sos.
Blk 30, y. r.. Little add. ...............
Frac Its .. 10, BLK 80. J. r. Little add. -.
1t 10. frsc Q. bik 30, j. X, Little add. 49,.
n blk 10. J. r. tAttle add, ...........,..
II s. blk 40. j. R. Mttuc add. .,,,........
ISts 4. 8, 9, blk 40, j. R. Little add. -.
ISe.4. 8, 3. blk 10. j. r. lsiBae add. -.
Las 4. &, 8. blk 40. J. r. Little add. ~.
lfs 4. 8. 8, blk 40. j. X. IAttlc add. -.
lhs 4. 5. 8, blk 40, J. n. L!ttle add -.
AAxhN N Il g. a0xh0 e. II a. blk AZ L r.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-23

Ianquc is rich sugar town. Some
q. the wealthy Chinese and III, ponrcr
natives fed ~ the FIRST approach ~
% ,r troops, hut they ARE now cunfdru.-
Is returning. The rain has "rasrd, th"
weather is fine and the country Is dry
inE rapidIN.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-23
DERAILED BY A HANDCAR,
FINr Men kIIIrd and NHny Fntuiiy
ihjsrcd-ThrcRtrRIa Drmon-
stratton ny Italians.

Sous Falls, 5. d., Nov. 20. : coll.
sion on ihr Omaha railroad yesterday
u,ar humboldt. 20 miles from Sioux
ttlls, resulted in the death ~ i've per
,uus and the probable fatal injury ut
% { rmhcr Of Others.
rurty ~ men wcrc un haudrl,
phD nj quarter Of mile out uf Hum.
lpldi, when they discrrncd q work
tram. in charge ~ Conductor liiggins.
lrcking down upon them en- route io
Nurtrnsr. In the work-traiu were "a
NUM- brr of Hat cars. upon which wcr
Hundred or morr workmun. priur 70
Lily Italians. The men uu the hand
ear jumped of, leaving the car un th"
tIuck.
When the rapidly backing work
trau struck the obstruction the fore"
az the collision threw four ~ the fiat
clT from the track, killing five Of ia"
vul.mrn. among them Edward How
ard. ar American, and injuring maut
NOR. Five of the injured arr rNp"cr
cd 'u die. The uninjurrd Italians la.
NJ, aibtrly became wildly excited, and
drawing their knives. made threaten
Ing demonstrations toward the crew
ar a." work train, who pulled away
| from the scene of the accident with o.,
| possible speed.
! Iol.cf trains were sent ont from
| Sioux Fails aud Montrosc, \ uumh',
az the badly injured were brought =,
S'ou> Falls. One of the injured, q .
| N'ni-old boy, died en- route,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-23
roRE,GN IN1EI.LrnExcE.

Kimberley and I4adysmith were still
undergoing q constant bomhardmeni
by the Boer guns according to the lat
cot adviceS from each place.
II was stated in the Spanish senate
that the three islands Of the Philippines
not ee,Ic,l to America by Spain were the
property Of Japan.
Later details regarding the ground
ing Of the United States cruiser Charles
ton say that she struck coral reef ten
miles east OF KnmiguIn island and
that she will be total loss.
The war Office In london received a
dispatch saying that the Beers had
begun a general assault; on J.adysmith,
another snyS that the city has been
captured, and another announces that
Gen. Jomberi, commander Of the BoeT
forces, has been killed.
Scouts under Gen. Macarthur. recnn'
nciiering north Of Tarlse. got close
enough 10 The rctreasing Insurgents "a
hear train which was bearing them
on move out. Lieut.. Col. Howe, with
Infantry. occupied Victoria, northeast
Of Tariac. AguinAldo was reported "a
b. about 20 honrf march to the south
Of San Jacipfe.
In the English channel the Hamburg.
American sias steamship ratria was
burned. the passengers escaping This
weasel wss valued q s7ccscce and shs
cargo y olaoosopc.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-23
CmrRCmLL's LAST CABLE.
lie sent % Just before starting IN
the IIl-FRted H~ronhnissRnce.

the IIl-FRted HrronnniaAance.
New York. Nov. is.--A dispatch TO
the World from Estcourt, Natal, gives
the lest cable from Lieut.. Winston
Spencer Churchill before his capture
by the Bocrx. The dispatch says:
About 500 Beers have arrived at
ChNrlcy station. They blew up the
rrilwuy line there with dynamite, re-
tiring on seeing 4 mounted infantry
patrol and other patrolling parties.
"1h, IlocrS are reported to-day 10 I've
south Of the Tugela river, which runs
through Colcnso.
"Rcuoits from Wccnrn (nbout twcn.
" miles northeast ~ Es,cuurt) indi-
cate that II is possible that an at
tack is intended to he made upon this
pltcc. CThis undoubtedly refers TO the
movement OF Gen. Schalkburgcr's com
mando, which has been reported rs
nL,uucing from the TrHnsyaal through
Iululand upon the capital Of Natal In
the rear Of the British troops penncd
up In I.adysmith.)
"Thc troops here are sleeping In
their boots, and the utmost vigilance il
maintained, but general confidence
prevails that in the grassy (open coun
iry) any Dutch attack can be re
pulsed.
"The situation is much clearer
throughout Natal.
Further efforts 20 signal Lady
smith failed, hut the Bocr hello NC
knowlcdgcd them, snying; "Will b'
with you tomorrow"
'Thc British reply was much shorter
IsiCncd.l WINSTON CIIURCiilLL.'