davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-04-19
Geo. w. Saaderlin for Auditor.

A correspondent of the NszoS- o.
serUer, signing himself "Wake," puts
forward the name of Rev. Geo. W.
Sanderlin for Auditor of the State and
say OF him:
The ticket ought to be strong this
year throughout. A serious and or
ganized assault is to be made upon
North Carolina by the National Re-
publican Executive Committee. Moth
ing can excuse a failure to put our
very best men to the front. For
Auditor we ought to have a good
Democrat of the highest integrity of
character, combined with the quail
ties of good speaker-if possible a
great speaker. Geo. w. Sanderlin is
we'll and widely known to be such
a man. Graduated from Wake For
est College in 1860 and a successful
business man ever since, there can be
no doubt about his fitness. Diligent
in the discharge of his private obliga-
tions, intelligent and successful in the
management of his business, just and
generous to his fellow-men and faith
fh in every relation OF life, Mr.. San
derlin stands out before the people as
the most prominent, the most talented
and the most available candidate IN
the field. True to duty in the thirty
six battles, from Malvern Hill to APP
pomattox, in which he was actually
enga ged-hrst as private and later
as an officer, equally true after the
war in up-building the shattered for
tunes of his people, he will be faithful
and true as leader of the Democrat
ic hosts to victory in the coming elcc-
ton. AS trustee of Wake Forest
College, as public speaker and ready
writer, and by virtue of his personal
example, he is acknowledged to be
among the foremost friends of educa-
ton in this State. Possessed of a
large landed estate in several coun-
ties he has set himself assiduously and
successfully to improve it; and what is
much more to our purpose he has pub
Gshed for the benefit of his fellow
farmers the results of his labors and
experiments. A prince among farm
ers, honored with a host of influential
friends in educational circles, the
most popular man in great denomi-
nation which, Vance says, 'shas done
more voting and asked fewer favors
than any other element in the Dem
ocratic party" and with the strongest
personal following of any candidate
! for any office in the State, Sanderlir
can very we'll afford to do without any
office in the gift of the people, bu
can the people afford this year to dc
without Sanderlin? must confess te
some enthusiasm when | heard it ru
mored that it was possible that th'
strength of Sanderlin's name could b
secured upon the State ticket. Strong
in Wake where his labors are wei
known, strong in Wayne the home o
his adoption, strong in Gates and Per
quinans where he has numerous rela
tiyes and friends, and strong in Pas
ouotank the home of his father, G. w
Sanderlin is by far the strongest maj
whose name has been mentioned TO
this office, and the State convention
will reflect honor upon itself and tn
sentiment of North Carolina Democ
racy if he is nominated by acclama
ton.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-04-19

A Western paper says that practi-
cal revivalist requested all the con-
gregation who paid their debts to rise.
The rising was general. After they
had taken their seats call was made
for those who didn't pay their debts,
and one solitary individual arose who
explained that he was the editor OF ths
local paper and could not pay hi:
debts because the fsst OF the congre
CATION were owing him their subscrip
ltions.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-04-19

Editors, as rule, are kind-hearted
and liberal. An exchange tells of a
subscriber to a certain paper who died
and left fourteen years subscription
unpaid. The editor appeared at the
grave when the lid was being screwed
down for the last time and put in a
linen duster, palm leaf fan and a re-
ceipt for making artificial ice.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-04-19

Confidence in God, strengthened by
faith in the great Redeemer of man
kind, not only amidst the severer trials
of virtue gives constapcy to the mind;
but by nourishing the hope of immor-
tality adds warmth and elevation to
the affections.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-04-19

They whose conduct is not animated
by religious principle are deprived OF
the most powerful incentive to worthy
and honorable deeds.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-04-19

Moral virtue will always be en-
dangered, often be overthrown, when
it is separated from its surest support.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-04-19

Read and advertise in the GOLD
LEAF,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-04-19
X w. COGHILL.
BsIKS!E:R2,:syITAl BsIKS!E:R 3: REcEaEsAroe
Henderson, \. C.

en- ohnft iUhiD !efI16FcS all cNnSefiue.,cae -
ftS ~ aha excess; renews the energy csnra ol
Debiif ures weakness of mind ara BODY Ssrress Tleos
~ heLyous lIyigorator and rcsfnrs.iId Stc \
aAAfS iFee' BAKER REM CO.. Box Ci, Buffala S'1s
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-04-19

3. THE MOST POPULAR COM
PANY having for many years transacted
tae largest annual business.
I'm l55j, Ole HulIred and Eleven Mil
iioas.i
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-04-19

.. THE LARGEST COMPANY: Lav-
ing the greatest volume Of Outstanding As
sarance.
(Four Hundred and Fifty Milions)
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-04-19

t. THE SAFEST TO OPATRONIZE; as
every policy becomes absolutely ircontest-
able and cannot, then, like the policies of
many companies, be contested, or compro-
missed for part of lis flcc value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-11
HAVE You A SkrS HuNoR,
IF so CURE 1T WITH CUTICURA.

Have just used your CUTIcURA REMEDIES on one of
my girls and found il to be just what it 10 recon-
mended to be. My daughter all broken out her
head and body aud the hair commenced to come out.
Now she is smooth she was, and she only
used one box of CUTIcURA. cake Of CUrIcURA
SOAP, and one bottle of CUTICURs REsoLvENT. doc
tored with quite a number of DOCTORS but to avail
willing to make affidavit to the truth OF The state
ment
GEORGE EAST, Macon. Mich.
For the last year have Shad q species Of itching.
scaly, and pimply hunors face TO which have
applied great many methods of treatment without
and which speedily and entirely cured by
the CUTIcURA REMEDIES.
Mrs. ISAAC PHELPS Ravenns, Ohio.
want to tell You that your CUrICURA REsoLvENT is
magnificent. About three months ago my face was
covered with botches and after using three bottles of
REsoLvEST was perfectly cured.
FREDERICK MAITRE.
30 St. Charles ST., New Orleans, La
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA. Soc; Soar 25c /;
RksoLvEST. 81 Prepared BY the PoTTKR DRUG AND
CHEMICAL Co, Boston, Mass.
Sc send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases )" "a pages
90 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
PIMPLES, backheads, chapped and oily skin pre-
Nented.by CUTIcURs MED1cAIED SOAP. myS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-11
I'd EDITION.
Latest qblGglams 10 The Star.
READ PAPERS DURING PRAYER.
Members OF the General Conference
Rebuked for Their lnattention.

Members OF the General Conference
Rebuked for Their Inassention.
NEW YORK. May 1.-the attendance at the
Methodist general conference In the Metropolitan
Opera House this morning was small, not more
than oDe-tenth OF the members being present at
the opening. The prayer was by the Rev. DR.. 81
bert X Dele, OF California who criticised the
members who read the newspapers during the de-
voti0nal exercises, and Bishop Bowman, who pre-
sided, did the same After the reading OF the
minutes most or the members were in their seats.
ROW EXPECTED OVER BISHOP TAYLOR.
IL Is reported that there will be music when the
up. dr. Asoury Lowry has demanded that the
African missionary bishop shall be accorded the
same right as the other bishops. 1t was thought
tnat Bisnop Taylor would make a demand TO be
allowed to preside. but he did not, and Bishop
Bowman look the chair. There s to be a sensation
when Bishop Taylor's report Of his work in Africa
Is made He says his labors have been successful,
whie his opponents claim that 1t has been fall
ure. One or the African missionaries, named Da-
venport arrived yesterday, and he will testify that
the WORK has been far from successful. Bishop
IayIor Will present his report tomorrow, and an
effort will be made to refer 1t to the COMMITTEES On
eplscopacy but the majority will to send It TO
the committee on missions.
THE BUSINESS OF THE DAY :.
commenced by calling the names OF the different
committees A memorial on insurance was re-
ferred 10 the committee on church extension The
oregon conference presented paper asking for
the establishment OF Norwegian and Swedish
annual conference on the Pacific coast which was
referred TO the proper committee. paper on
editors OF church papers was referred TO the COM
mttee on the state or the church. Rev. j. nj.
Thoburn handed in a report in favor OF allowing
the Denmark mission TO organize into an annual
conference. The report was adopted. Dr. Thoburn
0nered resolution that the peninsula OF Malacca
the Malay language Is spoken, be formed into the
Malasian mission. This provoked much discussion,
ana was finally referred TO the general missi onary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-11
MANY PASSENGERS INJURED.
An Erie Express Crashes into Another
Train In JerseY City.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., May ia serious accident
occurred this morning at the west end OF the Erie
tunnel. A Greenwood Lake train, due in Jersey
City at 1926 O'Clock, stopped at the tunnel for a
signal TO go ahead. when an Erie inbound express
came crashing into its rear. All OF the passengers
were badly shaken up, and three of them were
quite seriously injured.
The complete list OF those injured shows that
only one man Is thought to he fatally hurt. A
number Of the victims were taken to Newark by a
occurred. Following are the casualties as re-
ported:
Louis Hextape, of Belleville, severe scalp wound;
taken 10 Christ Hospital. o. L. Buring OF Wood
sue, y. D., hurt about legs and head; car stove
fell upon him. Theodore. Bali, Of New
James vantwood, Of Newark, severe scalp wounds
and body bruised. John Clark. OF Franklin, N j.,
internally injured. 6. II. Hobart, OF Franklin, N.
j., arm bruised, cut and sprained F. G. Hobart, OF
FrankIn. \. j., hurt about legs, c. E. Brown, Of
Essex, n. j., hurt about legs. Max Huxstrausser
OF Belleyile, n. j. hurt about the legs Miss Bald
win, OF Taylor street, Newark, scalp wounds. L.
Z. H. Fitzsininins, OF Newark, both legs injured
james Wandel, OF Newark, internal injuries. Gen.
eral superintendent Barrett OF the Eastern divls-
Ion, Lake Erie and Western road, has ordered
rigorous investigation TO ascertain who was to
blame for the accident.
A passenger on the orange express that ran into
the Newark train states that his train was run
ming at about half speed when the accident
occurred. The Newark train is said to have been
about fifteen minutes late and was waiting for a
signal TO enter the tunnel The air brakes of the
orange express were suddenly applied as IL passed
under the bridge spanning Tonnelie avenue, just
west or the tunnel. The engine OF the Orange
express ran into the baggage-room end OF the COM
DlnatlOn car that was at the rear or the Newark
train. The baggage car was cut into about feet.
The forward END OF the combination car in turn
telescoped into the passenger coach ahead or 1t.
The forward car OF the Newark train and its
engine we're forced ahead and out OF danger by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-11
What We Eat for GBreakfas
LIGHT FOOD Is BEST, SEASONED WITH GOOD SPIRITS
AND GOOD COMPANY.


From the Chicago Herald.
For breakfast man eats Sally Lunns In En-
gland, orange marmalade in Edinboru sleeps
head and oatmeal porridge everywhere In Scot
land, roast potatoes In ireland, frogs In France
picked herring In Holland, sauer-kraut In Ger
many, pepper dishes spiced with aniseed In spain,
maccaroni IN Italy, horsenesh In Tartary curry in
Hindostan, birds nests in China and ant cakes on
the Orfnoco Under the cool, moist skies OF Great
Britain the natives consume heartier food than
uhuer our sunny armament. But IL greatly de-
peDds on habit and mental conditions.
An ordinary breakfast set before Queen Victoria
consists OF oatmeal porrfdge served in blue bowls
Oh winch Dish she Is very fond and OF which every
one present is expected to taste; steak cold rump
steak pie, cold gammop OF bacon, boiled eggs.
scotch scenes, brown bread, honey, coffee and
KIND OF cocoa specially prepared for her majesty.
VINO can doubt that the heavy, stond, sorrowful
mental condition OF the queen affects Ter appe-
dishes a. the hot seg sht sne Of all these
clenty Indicated. lighter, brighter. more cheer
Iul and versatile temperament would revolt from
Such preponderance or solid food.
No such amount or kind OF nutrition can be
needed by one who takes little exercise and uses
little mental exertion. 1t does not differ greatly
took OF nne wheaton loayes, ale, beer pottace OF
beef and mutton, rabbits, and butter In great
quantities In one OF her Journeys through Eng.
land 1t required three oxen and one nunnred and
forty geese TO furnish a sunday morning repast for
the brilliant queen and her retinue.
Yet there was then much excuse for hearty food
Inere were neither stoves nor modern convenlences
for dusing heat and greater stores OF CARTON were
required Many OF our vegetables were undeyel-
oped roots or tubers, and crude civilization de-
mands and enjoys food both coarse and hearty. IL
contains less hutriment than food In a inner FORM
and IL belongs 90 thee strong. sensuous and unre'
nned. IL Is more matter OF habit and convent
ence than choice TO Use much meat for the MORN
ing meal certainly In the summer
How different this from the coffee and roll of
the mercurfal Frenchman, whose small active
muscles and tense nerves would be overwhelmed
by ponderous matin meal! Better than either
II we are to take the advice OF a writer n,
Good Housekeeping, more friendly and home
like Is the American breakfast, where ali wait
for the iaggard and sit together chat about yes
terday and plan for to-day; where laughter rip
pies about the circle and sparkling anecdotes or
merry JestI over all the WIDE world the sun sheds
his irst glad beams on no fairer sight than on an
united family just gathering from
separate unconscious voya ages into the regious OF
the unknown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-11

FROM the PhlladeAphia Press
This from Matthew Arnold the celebrated
Engltshman who died on Monday last: much
may be said against the voices and information
Of American women. But almost every one
Acknowledges that there Is a charm in Ameri-
can women-a charm which you find I'm almost
all OF them, wherever you 20. IT is the charm
OF q natural manner, a manner not self-con-
scioux artificial, and constrained. IL may not
be beautiful manner always but IL Is almost
always a natural manner, q free and happy
manner; and this gives pleasure. Here we
have, undoubtedly, a note OF civilization, and
an evidence at the same time OF the good effect
OF equality upon social life and mannerS I
have often heard 1t observed that q perfectly
natural manner is as rare among English women
OF the middle classes as it Is general among
American women OF like condition with them.
And so far as the observation ID true, the reason
OF its truth no doubt is, that the English woman
Is living In the presence OF upper class as IL is
called-in presence, that is OF class OF women
recognized as being the right thing In style and
style and manner, finding this that to be ainiss
with 1t, this or that TO be vulgar. Hence SELF
consciousness and constraint In her. The American
woman lives In presence OF no such class; there
may be circles trying to pass themselves on as
such a class, giving themselves airs as such, but
they command no recognition, no authority. The
American woman In general Is perfectly uncon-
cerned about their opinion, Is herself enjoys her
existence, and has consequently a manner happy
and natural It is her great charm; and IL Isl
moreover, as have said, o real note OF civil,za.
ton, and one which has TO be recAoneo to the
credit OF American life and or its equality"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-11
BALTIMORE AND ONO DEPOT
AND TRACK3,


Both in shls CITY Discussed By the
senate District COmmitses.
The senate District committee spent An hour
ana a-half to-day In considering and discussing
plans for the removal OF the Baltimore and Ohio
depot and tracks and for prescribing q route by
which that road may reach South washington
ana connect with the Long bridge. senator Faulk-
ner, who has been consulting the officers OF the
Baltimore and Ohio, stated that it is important
70 give tue road permanent route and location for
its depot; that under existing circumstances the
company does not feel disposed to lay out any
money for Improvements, because it cannot tell
now soon 1t might be called upon to change loca-
ton. He said the company Is anxious to provide
such depot buildings as 1t ought to have at the
nationM capital; that Ii Ia Wiling to make the
expenditure for all necessary improvements to put
II IN condition TO compete for passenger
tramc, and there is great injustice in de-
laying action that would give permanency to
the route and location Of the road here The subject
was canvasseo much as 1t has been in the past
before the committee all the difficulties and OBJ
stacles being recounted. The Baltimore and Ohio
wants TO reach south Washington ana locate
passenger station near that OF the Baltimore and
Potomac; but the question Of the best route is
still the dificult one Some OF the Senators agree
with Mr Sherman, that the road should be per-
mttted to tunnel under Capitol Hill east of 9TH or
Sth street east, but the officers OF the road have
objected to that as being too far out OF the way
Nothing was determined at the meeting to-day,
and 1t was agreed to hold a special meeting. to
begin at 10 a. IN. tomorrow, for the purpose OF re-
Stunning consideration OF the question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-11

The BOARD OF SUPERVISING INSPECTORS OF STEAM
VESSELS, which has been In session for several
days past, adjourned yesterday afternoon. They
refused to adopt the HerthOn collapsible ifeboat;
approved the Chambers lferaft; approved the
Lawson, COPELAND, Walters, and Stead boilers;
approved the Dnbblns lifebOat; and amended rule
OF the reguatio IS 50 that masters, mates, and
plots OF sailing vess Is may be licensed as masters
OF steam vessels atter they have had three years
experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-11

on the Washington Stock Exchange are noted to-day:
T. g. As. coupons. 1904 bid. 127 asked.
Metropolitan Raiiroad stock. 1903 bid. los asked.
s. u 1
iS'. asked Potomac Insurance, 81 bid: Risvs
stock. IA bid. Washington Brick Machine. 1855
bid Farmers and Mechanics Bank Of GEORGE
town. 161 bid second National Bank. 127 bid,
129 asked Washington and Georgetown Railroad
Go, bonds l09k bid, liz asked. Washington Gas
q the Republic, 1854 bid. los asked. Central
b,d ralorama Co 20 a.tad Coimhs r EH' 80
snrance Co.. 81 bid. 5h ssksd Great FAlls Ice, I28
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-11

NEW YORK. May II.-Thos. II. Murray, a line
man In the employ or the Brush Electric Light
Co., was Instantly killed at 10 o'clock this Inorn-
Ing by an electric shock from a wire at No. GIG
Broadway. The unfortunate man was standing
III window OF the BUILDING at the time the acct
dent happened, and 1t Is supposed that he cut the
wire, surprising 1t 10 be dead" whereas the cleo
trio current was running through 1t. The body
was fearfully burned and blackened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-11
Local Notes.

Mrs. Sarah A. Robinson, OF 427 4th street north.
west reports stolen from her house yesterday q
silver sugar bowl and a molaSses pitcher and
nickel clock valued at $12.
Miss Phoebe Couzins will read paper on Co
operative Farming this evening In the parlors OF
WIZARDS Hotel before the Woman'5 National Press
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-11
FOR RENT-FLATS

EOR RENT WEST End FLATS-262O X ST,
second hoOr, hVe large coninuDlc atiHg rooms and
BATH store hot and cold coal cellar
gas meter; references required. rent SEQ 90 my I03
LNOR RENT-FURNISHED-O OF THE MOST
desirable apartments in the Portland reduction
Responsible tenant APARTMENTS. star Ofbce.mS- O.
L0R RENT-NEW YORK CITY-G'wINDSoR
Flats" corner Of 54th 1t and Broadway. first floor
apartnent, rooms, elegantly furnished: dining
room and Kitchen cUmpiete choicest location cool
and airy. elevator and electric bells; from June for
three months or lOnEer.
Apply premises in New York city or at the Flor
ence.r and 17th SITS, Washington for par
tieul3rs. rent very low. HyS-6t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-11
FOR RENT-STORES

-oH RENT--rORE AND DWELLING, 1904 1TH
= - Nv three stories, store eight rooms and sum
kttchen be rented whole or stories separate
Apply lSOo 1thst- my1l-2t'
ISOB EENT-FrNE LARGE CORNER STORE
RON end dwelling ecOr of and 9Th SITS Sc. this
property - IN elegant order. house has arxe rooms
Natsr Ea- Se the store room will be rented sspa-
ratsly store and dwelling together only sauars
from Heriics and Pa ave. cars; rent low
iEyS-3t NJ. NJ hOHRER 302 E. Capitol st
I,QR RHINESTONE AND DWELLING AT 1895
II I4th a. NV. containing Is rooms, with all mod
en- INDEPENDENTLY. INQUIRE lt:ss 18th 81. all-lw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-11

The SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR has decided
that In cases where it is clearly shown that land
without irrigation will not produce an agricul-
tural crop 1t is subject to entry under the desert
land act even II sucn land has some or even con-
siderable growth OF mesquite trees upon 1t. The
General Land once has held that lands contain
Ing o sumcient moisture TO produce a natural
growth OF trees are not to be claSsed as desert
lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-11
Real E~saso SaloS

Messrs. Weller Repetu have bought OF 8. T.
suit. for s., $50, lot t63 acres), OF Chichester.
X. T. Petit has bought OF c. Herr for s. $50 lot
In block Efingham Place.
j. Mel. Carusi has bought for &C. 600 of J. II.
ing 21OS on 21st street and 81 OS on Virginia ave.
nue.. and the second 39k feet on street and Az 20
on Virginia avenue northwest. J. d. Gibbs has
bought OF Ii. W. Comm three lots In block La Neri-
dian HILL for SO, 700.