davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-07-13
Republican Machine Against
the Amendment.

And now We are grlVeiE Informed
that il is likely that the Republican
State Convention viii take grounds
against the amendment. After this
startling biz # information vouch-
safej by til" knowing ones Of the Re
publican fold, We may expect that in
| oGH time *c2}o enc VIII feel safe in
asserting that the ItUrcl have at
irn%jA captured Holland.
o. course the 1-e3H1i.r1n conT@nron
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> hiaSN o. t.Ae --'ei1 VOC IS o''2-. -
the an H"lH3I'- --eL@ *'F I = Il !e
! SsccS 70 every N4'ie nan III ne ~.
! pEo-caH parry. aA.' Atii.e "A2'"''r
me ne-'o a. ".A l-te i}l1tS "I7,'l1i~'-
Ji'h -A-.'' l..' ~ - ~ Y = ~ III
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-07-13
pr;tchard and negro DcIni'
nation.

Il i announced that Senator Prltcl-
ard VIII lead the tiYhr against The con
>titutional amendment. This is only
+, i.Ht we expected.
II was upon the endorsement and re
CONTAMINATION of Senator Pritcharl
that the negro DancE was appointed
c0.ier;or Of customs at the port o.
Wilmington. thereby placing Il negro
official over hundreds Of good whit,
men Interested ana engaged in ship
ping 1T that the greatest seaport Of
the State.
OF course 4 man who. would thus
place Il negro over white men cannot
appreciatr the feeling among the white
people of North Carolina in favor OF
white supremacy.
Senator Pritc1iard approved and con,
scented to the appointment by Mckin-
ley. during the first two years Of IS
term OF between II and p negro POST
masters i'll eastern North Carolina.
some Of them being appointed post
masters in large ana prosperous towns
and cities.
Of course a man vino Will consent
to tie appointment Of negroes to pO-
sitionS where they VIII have 10 come
in daily contact, in the discharge Of
their duties. with white Nell ana white
ladies. cannot be expected to support
any scheme in favor Of white suprcM-
aCy.
Senator pri1thlrd has been. during
he last four years, leader OF the Re
publican party ii North Carolina, ANA
when that party was in power IN this
SAFE. between 1880 and 1897. it elect
81 and appointed 10 office over ONE
TfiDJSAN, NEGROES. ii cannot. be
supposed char Senator PritcharI did
moi assent to tlis. Certainly II" has
not 1t any time or II any WAY de
nnunced il. and cannot escape reSp0n-
s;h.ity for it.
Il vaAliot. therefore. be expected that
the lpaicr Of Il party. Who has made
suun wi:oIe=ala appointments OF nr-
-yops IL office, Should approve the #
fort ~ the white men ui me State 70
throw o.I negro l'r!".
In a letter addressed - Senator
Priicha"d. dated i:a!ciglt, North Car
"llna. JauUar~ 22ri. 1875 by The ne.
gro coloAeI. !. .lc> II. Young, he used
| TINS language:
Ilou.J. c. rrft"harl, l. $. Senl-
tor. WASHINGTON, J. e.:
Dear ST. Referring to The con
| yc"satiCn between You. Recorder
| ,"rrart:am ard myself, on tic 81
! Of last December. il relation to the
pu>tloastrish.p "f his city, and NJ
! which yoI expressed 4 desire. read
! mess ani Willingness - support me
| f." -aid position VIII say thai af-
! Ter Ita-3,~" d. ne"atioE ! hay. de
| c.!ad - withdraw fruA all con
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-07-13
Extracts from the Eloquent
Speech Of r. D. Winston.
Esq, in the House of Rep
TesentatiVes.

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'''''
ne D-oI,@io-'s OF 9-ll" amen lllieh'
are II@--i' tivh !" IL "Ilj''-i III cu 1.,
H+i't.' -t'"h'al ia" - Nh-5e man VIII
~ ''.>. d Il. -il>>'''- ne NhL'e race II:
->of'h !-'sltl'''' - s'iI o>"inl1-' zen
governing lheh can govern o'h'fS,
ne sen. lmehf that tnI5 me1| sure VIII
,,!S!i:iii 1P-.e any "G1'e man III No-A
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-28

wives made returns of births during the
year. Sections Of Waterbury have made
80 returns of burials in their respective
cemeteries 724 death certificates exam
ined, most of them being complete with
the exception of the history of ances-
tors and duration of disease, which in
some instances had been overlooked.
SiXty-five death certificates signed by
physicians, SOB marriage certificates eX-
amined, most of which have been re-
turned promptly Some delayed re-
turns We're discovered, and the parties
at fault have settled their cases with
out prosecution.
While the birth certificates returned
numbered LAOS, yet the registrar does
not get complete records of the in
crease in population in the city and
town of Waterbury. The census taken
from this office for the first three
months of 1899, within a certain terri
tory in the city of Waterbury, disclosed
the names Of seventy-eight children the
record of whose births had not been
returned to the registrars as required
by law. If this percentage is a fair av-
erage for the year, it would amount to
nearly rs per cent. of the entire birth
rate in your city.
The failure to have a record of these
births is found in the fact, that among
some of the foreign population no ply
sicians are employed at such times,
and the parents are ignorant of the
law requiring them to make return to-
the registrar of the birth of their chill
dren Another cause is the fact that
many times the mothers are attended by
midwives, who are practicing illegally,
and do not make returns of the births
to save themselves from prosecution.
In some instances possibly a birth GER
tificate' is overlooked by the attending
physician but do not think this often
occurs
The records of births, marriages and
deaths in the registrars Office are mod
els so far as penmanship and neatness
is concerned. Some errors in recording
of names and dates were disclosed. but
upon Che whole the work in the office
compares favorably with that in other
towns in the county. The number of
certificates received and recorded in
the office is the largest in the county,
with the exception of New Haven, and
the examination disclosed the fact that
the records in Waterbury stand No 3,
marked upon basis of correction as
made by the state board Of health. The
improvement made over the returns in
prior years is very marked.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-28
GOING FOR BIG GAME.
Two California Hunters Find Them
selves Hunted in Turn.

Two California Hunters Find Them
selves Hunted in Turn.
Captain Phil T. Browne and T. r
Parker are home from a two weeks
excursion into the San Benito Noun
tains. During their trip Captain
Browne nearly lost the number of his
mess during an encounter with
mountain lion, while Parker discovered
that a wildcat is not an animal to be
despised when one is unarmed. On the
first of the month the two hunters ac-
companied by their wives, started for
Tres Pinos. There they were met by
a couple of teams and We're taken half
a days journey into the MOUNTAINS
where they became the guests of F..
Ramona The other members of the
party were j. Perano, l.. Perano, Miss
G. Ramoni, and Miss A. Barcelona. All
the ladies are good shots with the rifle,
Miss Barceloni particularly SO, as Mr..
Parker will testify.
The entire party had been out pic
nicking, and after luncheon Parker
went away for a stroll. Turning a
corner he came face to face with a
wildcat. The animal was in the shade
of a big rock, and, arching it's back,
made ready to attack. Parker had no
weapon with him, and he turned and
ran, and the cat pursued him. AS he
came into sight Miss Barceloni was
the first to realize the situation, and,
dropping her sandwich, she picked up
her rifle, and the next instant the Wild
cat was dead with a bullet between its
eyes Half dozen more of the ami
mails were killed during the trip, but
Parker could not get over his dislike
for the species and has not done so
yet.
Besides the wildcats the party got
three deer, two mountain lions and one
bear. The bear gave up the ghost on
the first shot, but one of the noun
tain lions came near to being the I'M
doing of CAPTAIN Browne and Mr.
Ramona The animal was found on
the side of the mountain and Ramon's
shot only wounded it. The infuriated
animal sprang on him and the two
rolled down the hill together fighting
as they went. Browne lost no time in
following his friend down the hill In
his hurry he lost his footing, and few
seconds after The lion and Ramoni had
reached the bottom of the hill Browne
landed on top of them. 1t did not take
him long to get his knife out, and as
Ramoni was already al work with his,
the lion was dispatched. Ramoni got
number of ugly scratches from the
brute ard Browne has long scar that
will remind him of his fight with
mountain lion as long as he lives
The party got plenty of quail and
doves, but in the eyes of the men they
don't count" with the big game. Cap
tain Browne says he never had such a
delightful outing and that he enjoyed
his fight with the mountain lion as
much as he did any Of the fights in
the days of the rebellion. From the
San Francisco Call.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-28
SOLDIERS OSPREY PLUMES.

Ostrich Feathers Substituted in the
! English Army by Official Order.
: The osprey plume is to be banished
from the army, 50 that it will soon be
no longer possible for reformers of
headgear to gibe at the army on this
account The new army orders Q66 and
167 of 1890 state:
Frst-Her Majesty the Queen has
been pleased to approve of the adoption
by officers Of the Royal Horse Artillery
Hussars, and Rifle Regiments of
plume of ostrich feathers instead of the
osprey plume now in use.
Second-Oficers may contiue to wear
the osprey plumes now in their posses
sion until Dec. 81, 1901, but officers pro-
viding themselves with new plumes af-
ter the date of this order will obtain
plumes of ostrich feathers.
Patterns of the new plumes are on
view to the army officers at the War
Office. The official specification is as
follows:
Ostrich feathers, mounted on stem
to special pattern, of the color OF
the osprey plumes now in wear, except
in the Kings Rifle Corps where they
Will We SCctllGl lll5lGtti VI bldths 4rN
lower part of the plume is encircled by
a ring-gilt for officers of the Royal
Horse Artillery and Hussars, and
bronze for rife regiments. Below, with
in metal socket, vulture feather
bottom as at present worn, except In
the Kings Rifle Corps, where the feath-
ers will be black. Socket for officers;
Royal Horse Artillery, three flames
gilt; for officers of Hussars, gilt corded
ball with four upright leaves, and for
officers of rifle regiments, bronze corded
ball, threaded pattern, in the Scottish
Rifles; three upright leaves and flames
in the other rifle regiments. Height of
plumes for officers of Royal Horse Ar
tillery, and Hussars, fifteen inches, and
for officers of rifle regiments, seven inch
es from the top of the busby to the
top of the plume.
The lambskin, according to the army
orders just issued, will no longer form
part of the equipment of officers of the
Royal Garrison Artilery-London
News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-28

JACK FROST'S bite will soon be strong.l
er than that Of last week. Then'l comel
the time when your broken windows, uns]
noticed before, perhaps, viii bring them.
selves forciby to your mind. Why waitj
until then ? Well set new glass now al
cheap as then,-set it right, too, and oul
over for you. THOMPSON & BELDENl
1896 and 1903 State street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-28
SINGULAR SUCCESSIVE DROWN
INGS

A Bath man, noticing that paper
would be read before the Historical
Society giving an account of the loss of
the ship Hanover at the mouth of the
Kennebec River Nov 9, 1S49, recalls
this strange case of what might almost
be called hereditary drowning. Charles
Weld was a seaman on board the Hanoi
yer, and was drowned when she was
wrecked. His father was drowned by
the losss of a steamer bound from New
York to Charleston, S. c., and his
grandfather, the Hon. Benjamin Weld,
once Secretary of Legation to France
during the Administration Of President
John Adams, when Gerry aged, fell from
a factory into the Androscoggin River
and was drowned. They were all resi-
dents of Brunswick, Me.-Lewiston
(Me) Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-28

we here at Mukti are willing to bear
any kind of hardship if it be the Lords
will TO discipline us by sending another
famine. We want to be firm in our
faith in Him Who is the judge of all
the world and tell these people that He
will do right by them. We beg you to
pray for us, and especially for these
poor people who are dying without the
hope of eternal life. The ever increas-
dagon had scarcely any rain.
ing bubonic plague has added to their
misery
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-28
CLARK RUSSELIiS NEW SEA
NOVEL.

OF all the stories that are written of
sea life none are more welcome than
those by w, Clark Russell. "A Voy-
age at Anchor is the latest novel
from his facile pen and those who have
read it think it is the best one he has
ever written. 1t is a story dealing with
English ships, sailors and scenes and
has just enough plot to keep one
thorough interested, while the vain of
humor running through the whole nar-
rative makes the reader good natured.
For sale at t. H. Pease & Sons, 102
Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-28
COUNTY HEALTH OFFICERS RE.
PORT.
Midwives Evade the Law in Waterbury
to Escape Prosecution.

County Health officer Carleton E.
Hoadley issued the following statement
of examination of the records of the
registrar of births, deaths and mar
RACES for the year ending October l.
1899, on Thursday:
Birth certificates examined, 14OS;
first names Of children not yet recorded
for year 1898, 1913; certificates returned
by parents, So Most of the certificates
of births returned promptly as re-
CURED by law. Prosecutions for de-
layed returns, A.
One physician returned 81 birth Ger
tifiCates with only one error. The his
tory of parents is not complete in the
certificates WITH few exceptions. The
birthplace of parents being given as of
state of county such as Connecticut,
Pennsylvania, or in case of country,
such as Ireland, England, etc. There is
room for great improvement in this re-
spect. Fifty-eight physicians and mid
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-28
ma Miscellaneous.
TAXPAYERS


Are hereby notified that the Board of AS
SCISSORS Of the City Of New Haven will be in
session at Room No. 8, City Hall, daily from
siye. Sundays excepted, from 8 a. m. until
4 D. m, for the purpose Of receiving lists
of all persons owning property (real or per-
sonaD subject to taxation.
If any RESIDENT taxpayer neglects or
refuses to hand In list made and sworn to
as prescribed by law, (slcKness or absence
from the City being no excuse,) the Assess
ors must make out list, and add thereto ten
per centum, as required by law.
apower Of Attorney" cannot be made use
of in swearing to tax list, nor can the hus,
hand swear to list of property of which the
wife is sole owner. nor contrariwse the
wife for the husband Each parcel of Real
Estate must be separately described.
EDWARD +. MERRILL,
OSCAR p. IVES,
CHARLES A. BALDWIN,
WILLIAM +. SHANNON,
JOHN ]. HOGAN,
s2S I'M Board of Assessors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-28

Till me-" said Larry, what tn
Unolted Shtates hos liver done fer tn
Oirish!"
"A good dale, spoke up Dnny: shes
bod her paper money made Crane on
wan soide. Chicago News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-02-09

10 insure happy new year, keep
the liver clear and the body vigorous
by using DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
the famous little pills 1ur CONSTIPATION
and liver troubles. Frank Beardsley.
Robert Stewart returned to-day,
Thursday, from his logging camp at
Cavour where he had been for the past
two weeks. Mrs. Stewart who had
been there visiting her daughter-in-la law
Mrs. Vail Stewart, returned home with
him.
These are dangerous times for the
health. Group, coldo and throat trou-
bles lead rapidly to Consumption. A
bottle of One Minute Cough Cure used
at the right time will preserve life,
health and large amount of money.
Pleasant to take: children like it.. F..
Beardsley.
Mckenzie & Morey received word
Monday that d. d. Johnson, had COM
mitted suicide at some town in Tennes-
see. No cause for the rash act was
known Mr.. Johnson had a small farm
on the south shore of Birch lake where
he lived alone for a number of years
Last fall he sold his place to A. Nc
Kenzie and went south. He was an
inotfensive old man but a triHe queer
at times
Judge Silverthorn and Court Re-
porter Hart came up Monday to hold
the February term of Circuit court. As
the Judge had previously announced
that he would not hold jury no jury
was present. A few of the court cases
were taken up and disposed of and a
few motions were heard. Court adj
journed to May 18th at which time the
jury calendar will be taken up. The
Judge and Mr.. Hart returned home
Tuesday.
| Lem Thomas died Wednesday
morning at his residence at Lac VieuH
Dessert. He had been sick for over d
year and his death was not unexpected
He was one of the first if not the first
settler in these parts having come here
at about the same time as the late T.
l.. Perry in 1859 or 60. For number
of years he kept a station, as it was
called at Lac Vieux Dessert on the colo
Military road from Green Bay to On
tonagon, For the last several year:
he has had summer resort on the sit
of the old trading post.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-02-09
Parsnip Complexion,

1t does not require an expert to de-
tect the sufferer from kidney trouble
The hollow cheeks, the sunken eyes, the
dark puffy circles under the eyes, the
sallow parsnip-colored complexion in
dictates it.
A physician would ask if you had
rheumatism. dull pain or ache in the
back or over the hips, stomache trouble
desire to urinate often, or burning or
scalding in passing it; if after passing
there is an unsatisfed feeling as if 1t
must be at once repeated, or If the urine
has brick dust deposit or strong odor
When these symptoms are present no
time should be lost III removing the
cause.
Delay may lead to gravel, catalrh OF
the bladder, inflammation, causing stop
pageand sometimes requiring the draw
inc of the urine with instruments, or
NAV run into Bright's Disease the
most dangerous stage of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great
discovery of the eminent kidney and
bladder specialist, is positive remedy
for such diseases Its reputation is
worldwide and it is so easy to get at
any drug store that no one need suffer
any length of time for want of it.
However if you prefer to first test It's
wonderful merits mention the Eagle
River Review and write to Dr.. kllmer
& Co. Binghamton, n. Y. for sample
bottle and a book telling all about it,
both sent absolutely free by mail.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-02-09
HOW TO LOOK GOOD

Good looks are really more than skin
deep depending sntirely on healthy
condition of all the vital oagans. Ii the
liver is inactive You have d bilious look
if your stomach is. disordered. you have
a eyspeptic look: if your kidneys are
affected you have a pinched look. Sc
cure good health and you will surely
have good looks electric Bitters' is
a good Alternative and Tonic. Acts dl"
rectly on the stomach liver and kidney s
purifies the blood. cures pimples, blot
ches and boils, and gives a good com,
plexion. Every bottle guaranteed. Sold
at Bsardsley's drug store. 90 cents per
bottle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-02-09
The Lecture.

he Lecture given Tuesday evening
by Kew. John }. Reitzel of Chicago, at
the Congregational Church, entitled
Thirty days on an Arabian Horse
was well received by not large, but
appreciative audience. Mr.. Reitzel is
indeed an able lecturer. His vivid de-
scription of the Bedonin Arab with his
eccentricities, character and made OF
living, the occillating tendency of his
sence of honesty etc. were very anus
ing and interesting. Then as whole,
came the journey from Jappa, 10y
! camel and donkey to Jerusalem, from
history or careful Bible Study, sit was
one beautiful picture then another, in
rapid succession SO vivid. one could
almost imagine one was there in reality
gazing into the cool waters of the Jor-
don, perhaps where John cried and
said prepare the way" or the valley
of the Palms The estate of Lot.
The grand and vast estate given to Cleo
patra by her lover Marc Anthony in to-
ken of his affection for her. Winding
round mountain peaks then deep down
into low lands far below the level of
the sea, The brook, under the edge of
the cliffs, by whose cool refreshing wa
tiers Elijah, weary and discouraged
fleeing from the wrath of King Ahod,
layed him down, rested drank and hid
himself. Many familiar haunts of our
Savior, many winding paths over which
the feet Of Noses and Abraham had trOd
centuries before. The Garden of the
Gods. One moment among beautiful
fields and flowers the next, winding
around the snowy peaks of Mt. Her
mon. Pausing by the roadside where
Sauls conversion was So forcibly
brought to him, then at the house OF
Anonias by whose administering he was
made to see.
The house of NaamOn,
The street called Straight.
Damascus to the sea coast at Beyrut.
The remarkable intelligence OF the
faithful horse, comprising a very in
teresting and instructive evening en-
tertainment.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-02-09
FIRE AT STATE LINE

Pete LaShants saloon building at
State Line was entirely destroyed by
fire Wednesday uafternoon. The fire
was discovered about three o'clock and
originated from defective chimney.
Several men were in the saloon at the
time but as no water could be procured
it was impossible to save the building
although all of the contents were safely
removed. The rear of the building
was occupied as dwelling house.