davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-06-27
Sale of Valuable Farm a,

Under and by virtue of the power con-
ferred on me by Deed of Trust, executed
the l4th day of February. 1884, by John G..
Jones and wife Mary II. Jones, / shall, on
MONDAY, THE 18th DAY OF JULY,
1899, at the court house door in Hender-
son, sell that valuable tract of land known
as the John G.. Jones land. ad joining the
lands of James ". Brame, James Gooch's
estate and others. The track contains
about 80 acres: has splendid creek bot
toms, two settlements and is we'll adapted
to the growth of grain and yellow tobacco.
Time of sale, l. o'clock M. Terms cash.
GEORGE b. HARRIS.
Trustee
A. J. HARRIS, Atty.
June eth 1899. iune Il.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-06-27
EIG. 2=SHEEP RACK.

Fig. 2 is a cross section. The feet A A
should be thick, durable plank, and
notched at B to receive the boards OF
the troughs. If desired, the wide board
may answer as a cover.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-06-27

Cheatham's Cholera Mixture cures
COLES, cholera. cholera morbuS, dysen-
terry. diarrhoea and all summer and bowel
complaints. Guaranteed to cure. Price
p cents. June Is.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-06-27

The simplest. cheapest and best thing of
the kind on the market. Copies without
the use of press, brush, moistened pad or
water. Must be seen TO be appreciated.
No business man can afford to be without
one. Will take pleasure in showing to any
who may be interested enough to wish to
see it. j. J. HAYS,
HENDERSON, n. G.,
Agent for State of North Carolina.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-06

In speaking of loot, the young man
who SO suddenly disappeared Ia Grand
Rapids, and whom they think has been
foully dealt with. J. W. Yates, agent for
the American Express Company, saws
that Toot worked mere a wear ago. a
year ago last July" said Mr.. Yates,
"Toot was employed IN the Office here.
He was a reliable and well Liked young
man. There was only one fault with
him, and that was that be was too &C
commodatnC. Frequently after the
Office had closed at night he would
open the doors % receive packages
which the senders were ANXIOUS 70 have
60 out early the next morning. That
was dangerous. too, for a man might
have offered such an excuse 20 have the
doors opened and then assault and
way.ay him for the purpose Of robbery.
lie was faithful young man, and hon
est and trustworthy ia every respect.
After hc left Muskegon he went back
20 Grand Rapids again. '-MusLegoH
(Nr9a.Cfe
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-06

Michigan pensions granted December
3. Original. invalid Hawkins,
ST. Louis. Chas. Van Valkenbufgh
GladwIn. William !. Ice, Mocosta,
Charles r. Gncb, Webborwl.c. William
Barrett. West Bay Clty, Benjamin =.
Tavlor. Athens: Charles T. Iowsley.
Augusta. stephen Burleson. Band0Ia.
William A. Nucr, Monterey, George
~. NorC.s. NIlos. Monroe Van Werner.
TuscOa Theodore q. Iay.or;ovid ,~her-
man A. Rhodes. tnesaunV, Isaac
y. Blosscr. Bronson. Iucrease-
Charles J.. ~eclev Rapid River Wallace
=. King. Kingston. Daniel j.. King. la
peer. William " HaFucr, Brighton.
John IIl. Austerlltz Frank :. Jor1on.
Chester Fphram QDmfv, Crystal,
John J.. Johnson. Cohoctsh, Cornelius
" Gregory. HfIs3ale Alem snyder,
#. Edward John &. Miller, ADRIAN,
William o.. Whitney. Allrn, Thomas W.
/ Mckee. Fast saginaw. Jonathan
Cncveher. Decatur Horace x. stone.
Moreno. Ezra g.. Chase Quincy. I1eO-
dore Jacobs, Milan. Erwin J. Brewer.
! GoblevHe, Daniel 1T Russ, Moren.
/ Francs BadErow. Holland, Douglas D.
I Cook Granl Rap ds. Jared 7. Van II Hlee.
Decatur. M elae. 81. ~. stanton, N9s 3
f Ur.skel. Three Rivers Amam Kelly
1 Osseo james S. bush. p uz.on. Pres
/ les Thomas. Battle Creek Ws lace W
~ son. Battle creek. fsfeuce Parker
kIb.on. james II Casa3v. Dundee
Horace Wheaton Deeafgr. Charles T.
s.ev. b. s-held Char II Bamahv
HGsanv fa Deree Flushing e
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
This list IS Furnished bv ". r scr.bnsr.
real estate dealer. % Pear ST.

II MS lSt - iAINlnA"4 ~ ft ~ tN't@--tf
real estate dealer. 81 Pearist.;
Luzerne r. Eaton 60 Geo. T. Hardy
part lots l0and ll. smiths Sub 900
Frederick W. Iusch 10 Matilda kifze.
go n lot /. BIZ 4. IUsch = sub tn
Chas " Wafkinsto Annie boniocy. lot
81. blk }. Nnsor add ......-.. l.t2a
Norman Bales O. Mm. koeEkf. part
lof So Cunning Ferrys add -
Jacob Naeeie 90 john Nyland. lot l-.
NaEeles "a add eo
Jacob Na-eie 90 Cornelius +. Malone,
lot q Narelc's 81 add fN
foln T. knfrc ana wife % squire F.
Atkins lof d. Auhrf Estes sub -
Edward iI leonard n Joseph iVca
Tolls. und = iof -. Leonard Co.'S
seth Iioicomb to Joseph nvcaho'is IND
p lot ~ Leonard a Co ado ll4
jennie 4. Walton to Florence O.. Ross
lnf 81. colt % IS suh iti'"
Iueien fu'l 90 John kroodsma. lots
and 3. MaShhuru q sub ----.....--....- 80
Tdoiu B. Sweet - Frank I- Iaflefoas
lots AID Is sweet 4 smiths add.
Jacob W Jfne .o1 a. Jnhu q. Andre
1a.u2a.s af il a il % cor
~ sec ~ MT9 aims 80
Chas n Erantg fo lINns Uouseman.
part ia sw oi sec %. Grand
Rapids f.Ph
Charlotte Wnhrv o. Alexander IS
M thef 81 s. % w sw - ~ sec -,
EIaf ia
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-06

Special sale Of . pan = cut and made
t. your measure. Worth double the
pr.ce, a. - Monroe-st.
PlEECE BRos. s. SHArTUCK.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-06
ANUsENnNN

There sre Eroat. many seroskersn
Is Grand kaN4s They n,ake lh Is.
selves conspicuous - kickng oa t.e
attractions al the theAter. psrt.eaalls
Powers theateg aad snY lau mma s
theater goer N5l sanlt that case atal
see 81 companies tnls season has he.a
far superior O. tAe offerings 81 seasons
past Net the ~efoaker" W3 neurs.
~Mhy don't they ese us ihe ATTRACTIONS
Chicago and peuon havef s.ngnr
heapse the experience thus far ils
season Shove confiusfeN Nat t8e pal.
raoage extended 81 foNtfs Oaefa
House does noi waffal tha
management in booking ANYTHING
lsnt minstrel shows. A ease n naa
tIlf ln sffatlr hHs ness done bF ~lhe
fa.res Mlf Company hfe -
production that IS eictaiee u tQn.
oommenGeh'f be- moral sgnafiHonf n
lts slrTounaiuls. q I'aN nHIn capt
waited the public auf cham ni tao
e. of noeton and AcW york Xei tnc
presumnt gie.nrnt wh Ift fA 'sit i..fe.
better known ~ fns arr -t1rIat.e il'.afrr
''croakers kucW nothing aoanf o.
Tonight ani tomorrow tTrume i.er|
Morrison vI'l present hs elaborate rt-
tval If Faust. and fae udara fHs
aTe that hls husness 1888 uniF is#
far Mr Morrison il-. oarHE
Tie pasI two seasans confined ts nfl-
d8cton o. only tae larger cfes where
Open tn4os ana favorable tIHt are
always open O. hm IL was nlh cone
siderable effort on ihe u1rf of the ioai
management tUat Nr. Morrison WAS 'u-
dacod o. bring tas offering o. Grand
Rapids ie Hil present "faus. bore
rA an ~ TIE olla nai sHnerF. u.l
usf the same machinery tfHI teaUf nI
Il eut effects. Il slch elaborate ta.atr.r
presents icons as "faust arc uot r-
coguked los the patrons 90 aHureH4cis
The usinlue "CroaktTs' uE-t forever
held his peace, AMI tls about tmf t.at
the theatcr WAS locked uu. Mr. Nufr-
sons engagement is for two ghts
only, including matinee tomorrow az
reduced prices.
Fanny Davenport has turned people
away every nlgbt,atthc Columbia Thea
ter, Chicago. Tor the past two weeks.
She VIII present ~aTdOu's masterpiece.
la Tosca. f" al Powers Monday even
ing Wonder il the local "croakcT'
thinks that Sardou il a native 81
Limerick? The advance sale is not
what d should be and Drand
Rapids can see this attraction at q re-
ducfion from the prices which prevail
in the larger cities. II is s. be- hoped
that this production VIII be 20 sustained
here that Fanny Davenport viii not boz
obliged 10 sign her name 10 the popular
resolution among travelling managers
which prOnounccs Grand Rapids the
theatrical grave yard Of Michigan.
"Ruhng Passion az Redmond's
again this evening. True lnsh
Hearts" is the attraction al this thestor
next week.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-06

The largest ass utment Of gloves an1
m.lt-u, Al Wander Merp. benz JAlula
bros. 4 Co., It lJlr0e-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-06

The ladies ct 81 Paul Episcopal
Church wilI hold fair at Armow
Han. West SIDE. A pink plush smOG
Ing .et, with music OOX combine, W4ll
he g.T,u hy vote 10 tne mOsl popular
dry good, merchant. Muslc aud rc-
lEesLMeHts.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-06

The largest assortment OF gents neck
wear in the city At Wander Merp, Benja-
MN Bros. & Co, 81 MOnrOe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-06

Biz Cardigan Jackets sale AZ Wander
WeIp, Benjamin Bros. a Co., "a Mon
f|a
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-06

Ii you wish a fine suit and q stylshly
fitting OyercOat al q low price, cut and
20 your measure, do not fail 10 90 10 -
AOnrOt-st.
PIERCE Bios. * SHArTUCK.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-06

The Toss Up" Cigar is not competitor
against any other Sc brands bur Of al Zoe
brands because it Is fully equal To any l0c cigar
no The market.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-06

After the reading of the letter, the
hymn 81 Am Going Home" was sung,
bcncdiction was pronounced by Rev. J.
I. Buell.. and thecoDvontlOn adjourned.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-06

Ruling Passion" al Redmond's
again this evening. True lnsh
Hearts" is the attraction al this thestef
next week
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-29
How Death Was Buried.

The Polish poet, Henryk Sienkiewicz, is
making tour in the Tatra mountains, where
he is collecting store Of legends, poems and
proverbs from the Galitian peasantry. Their
stories about death are curiously original.
Here is one Of the most interesting of them;
Once upon time farmer went from the
Tatra towards Nowytarg, carrying with him
his ak and his bore. He had not gone far
before an old woman joined him and began
to chatter. The farmer quickly recognized
that she was no other than Death, who, in
the legends of Polish Galicia, is always femi.
nine (Ta Smievc). He was naturally anxious
to get rid Of such q dangerous fellow traveller
as soon as possible So he bored hole in the
ground and said: "Look in here!" Death
looked in the hole, but could see nothing
"You must creep into il, }" said the peasant.
Death went in headforemost. The peasant
took advantage Of the situation and hastened
to fill up the hole. So Death was buried. and
he went on his way rejoicing. Nobody died
in that whole district for many long years
At last Deaths gravedigger became SO iii and
feeble with age that he longed to get out Of
the world he could no longer enjoy. So he
went to Deaths grave, restored the old
woman to liberty and she gently put an end
to his pains.-Pall Mall Gazette.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-29
A Plea for Athletic sports.

Grandfather sits in his easy chair and hears
John ask his mother to. go and play ball.
"Why don't you make that boy work at
homer says grandfather. "Hell surely grow
up weak and siclsly young man. When /
was boy chopped SO many cords of wool
in week and moved away 50 much hay in a
day, and never knew what it was to have
sick day in my life." At the age of 20 John
is vigorous, muscular well formed, well
developed young man with bceps Of which
he is proud and complexion Drowned and
tanned by the sun, the very embodiment of
health and activity. And he didn't chop
wood or NOV away hay. He tossed the bali,
swung the bat, and played tennis until every
muscle was trained in harmony, and he be-
came a physical reality of which his parents
were proud.
There isn't the wood now for John to chop
and the hay for John to care for as there was
in gra4dfather's day, and the natural desire
for exercise that lies dormant in every boys
breast sends him to the nearest place to graft.
fly his wishes. 1t isn't John alone, either. for
Johns sister has discovered that plenty Of
outdoor air and exercise banishes those dis
agreeable headaches and creates an appetite
for solid and substantial food that bonbons
and caramels came well nigh supplanting.-
Cleveland Leader 4a
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-29
When She's Engaged,

Have you ever noticed what a difference
there is in girls manner when she gets en-
gagged to be marrieds writes one of the fair
correspondents. She airts as much as ever,
of course, and even little more for it seems
as though a semi-appropriated damsel has
more charms for the male fiirts than those
whose hearts have not capitulated. The diff
ference lies in the manner to other girls of
the engaged one. Even the ge,.,}a.: and
incest assume slight airs Of superiority, as
though the problem of settlements i'll life LaY.
ing been settled for them they were now COM
petent to guide AMI advise all other young
women.
II the fiance be young and handsome, they
are generally too much absorbed in him to
pay much attention to any one else; but if
he be middle aged and very rich they find
abundance Of leisure to place at the disposal
Of their friends. This they employ princi-
pally in discussing their own prospects, set
tling what color their iveries shall be and In
arranging the various details of their estab-
lishment. But little egotism is l,ardonable
at such time, and they are seldom so wholly
occupied with their own concerns as to for
get to quietly patronize their girl friends.
"You must marry we'll, Lucy. You shall
come and stay with me, and we will see what
can be DONE" Or, Mary, you must give up
young Browne He will not be able to give
you q carriage for years and years, il ever.
shall have dark. tan colored liveries, picked
out with crimson, etc. Philadelphia Press.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-29

1T was proposed in the house wednes.
day by simple resolution to take from
the members their pay for the time they
are absent because of adjournments.
This may be done by law, but not in the
way proposed. It is settled that this
session may last 100 days. The begin
ming of that time was November 18th.
The end is 12O days from that time; the
end is March 18th. The time between
this and December Sd, and the time be-
tween December 2Oth andj January Sd is
part or that time, and unless it is pro-
vided by law that no per diem shall be
allowed the members during such ad-
journments, they and the clerks and all
employees will be entitled to full pay, no
matter whether the adjournment be for
three days or thirty days.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-29

up against him. He has always been the
warm friend Of the north, yet there ex-
listed a deep-seated prejudice against
him. He would have made most ex-
cellent senator but success was not in
the cards. It is due him to say, however,
that his full vote in the legislature was
never brought out and that the official
record does not show what every men,
Der knows to be true--that he had friends
in nearly every camp and that the actual
vote he would have received had his
friends all voted for him. or thought it
policy to do so, would not have been far
from thirtv-five, but at no time
could his friends 60, an opening for
him.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-29

MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE: In North Da-
kota the absence of wealth as a factor in
the contest is even more conspicuous.
Mr.. Pierce is poor man, and although
one of the contestants in the exciting
race for second place is believed to be q
man of wealth, the influence of money
has not been felt as an element in the
contest. Merit, local aspirations, politi-
cal expediency, and to some extent per-
aonal friendship, are the factors that
will decide the. issue. Old time politi-
clans with retentive memories are most
agreeably surprised at the dignifed and
clean character of the contest at Biz
marck as compared with the questionable
methods of territorial days.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-29

SPEAKING of Mr.. Casey's fitness for the
senate the Grand Forks Herald says:
Senator Casey may be expected to
specially champion the cause of irriga-
tion. He has given the subject more in
telligent study than perhaps any other
man in North Dakota. He lives in a
section of the state where irrigation is
needed. He is not a crank on the ques-
ton, and does not advocate irrational,
impractical or visionary theories, but the
people of the state may rest assured that
whatever there is in the measure that is
practical will find in Senator Casey an
able, fair-minded, intelligent and sue
cessful champion. Senator Casey will
urge the consideration of the question
upon the attention of congress upon it's
merits"
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-29
Hair Dre.slain,r.

~ t
1t is bad for woman to soak her hair in
water in her daily bath, and yet she may do
it with impunity and even with benefit If she
pursues the proper after treatment. The
daily wetting Of the hair Of the head favors
parasitic growths on the hair, and unless the
hair Is well dried before it is coiled up it will
become sour, much to its injury, and give an
offensive odor. The hair may be wet daily
with impunity, provided after it Is wiped as
dry as possible it Is soaked with alcohol and
briskly rubbed with the hands. The alcohol
stops the parasitic growth, and in evaporat-
ing carries OFF the last of the water, thus pre-
venting all tendency to sourness aud enabling
the hair to be put up promptly.
The disease Of the scalp which produces
dandruff eventually produces badness and
frequently quickly. Persons who want to
preserve their fine heads Of hair have to give
them the same good attention they give other
valuable possessions II there is much dan
druR the head should have q thorough dress
ing twice week. A dressing should COM
mence with the careful use Of q small tooth
comb until all dandruff in sight Is removed.
This should be followed with a thorough
washing with warm water and white CASTLE.
soap; Every portion Of the scalp should be
well rubbed and afterwards every trace of
the soap should be washed away with mod
.erately warm water. Halls Journal OF
Health d I'D ~
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-29

The organization Of farmers into
oranges, alliances, wheels and combina-
tions by other names has for two years
been going on at a much more rapid rate
than ever before. The limit Of the old
grange movement has long ago been
passed. These organizations now con-
tain membership Of q million, and a
movement is on foot to consolidate the
oranges, alliances and all other combine
tions. An explanation Of this movement,
as well as Of the aims and methods Of
each organization (all Of which are secret)
will be published in the December Forum
by w. A. PETER Of Kansas.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-29

LET it go down to history that Hon
NJ. N. johnson, although defeated, made
an honorable fight for the United States
senate and in the minds of many it will
always be believed at one time had q
majority of one or two in the republican
caucus. Let it 60 down to history that
Mr.. johnson, after Mr.. Casey's election,
reiterated his republicanism and vouch.
safed to that gentleman and the party
his loyal support. Mr.. johnson had
among his supporters large number
who were voting for him because of spite
against some other candidates. He has
with him to-day the respect of a large
number who, through prejudice, were on
the other side. In other words, he leaves
this contest greater man than when he
entered it. Mr.. Johnson's campaign was
fraught with many mistakes, many
of which were made by Mr.. johnson him.
self. But let it be said of him as of Mr.
Ordway, he was the victim of misfortune
He had not the best lieutenants in the
world. It was noticed that among the
most active was one named Holte, resi-.
dent of Cass county and whose obstinate
vote deprived Cass county of governor.
Such men do not make senator's,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-29
A CORRESPONDENT Of the New York
World under date of November, 18th

A CORRESPONDENT of the New York
World under date Of November, 18th,
speaks of ex-G Governor Pierce as follows:
Pierce is an Indiana man, an acquaint-
ance OF Harrison and a close friend of
Secretary Half0rd. They worked together
on the Chicago Inter.O Ocean, Halford as
managing editor and Pierce as associate
editor. HalfOrd afterwards moved over to
Indianapolis and Pierce became the editor
of the paper. While thus connected with
the Inter Ocean he cbampiOned the Granger
movement in Illinois. 1t is noticed at this
time that the farmers and Farmers Alli-
ance are his staunchest supporters.
Pierce Is not only politician Of the
best type and good editor, with
unusual gifts as as a public speaker, but
he is an author. He is . novelist, but like
Beecher, he does not pride himself on lis
story writing. His Dickens Dictionary,
published by HOughton, Miffln & Co., Is
his valuable book. Students OF Dickens
appreciate its value and convenience.
Pierce is probably as familiar with Dick
ems work as any scholar upon either con-
tinent. Charles Dickens, jr., got up sim
liar book and used Pierce's labor and plans
as his own. He will prove q brilliant and
attractive figure in the senate.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-29

The legislative hackmen have adopted
the old Yankee shilling as their measure
for fare to and from the capitol, but in
order to be made available, the shilling
must be presented in blocks of six, other
wise the "slot" will not respond to any
thing less than quarter" "Six shill-
ings make one dollar" is the way it is
tabulated in New England currency
tables, half century ago, but the coin
of the realm has no multiple for such a
sub division at the present day and the
jolly hackmen have shown their financial
ability by getting "corner' on the
dollar. fs5
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-29
terms before coming to Dakota. The
biographical sketch in the TRIBUNE gives
the correct statement.
SENATOR CASEY.

Lyman r. Casey was born at York, N.
Y, in 1887, and moved to Ypsilanti
Mich, at an early age, where he prepared
for the university at Ann Arbor, but fail
ing health compelled him to give up his
university course. For ten years he was
engaged in the oyster trade at Buffalo,
Baltimore and Detroit with Platt & Co.,
and then in the hardware trade at De-
troit, being one Of the firm of Tefft,
Casey & Kellogg. In 1872 he went
abroad and Travelled in Europe for five
years, He is man Of high character
and culture, speaks French as we'll as
English and has wide acquaintance.
He married q Miss Platt of Baltimore
and has three children, daughter in
school at Detroit, son on the farm at
Melville, and one with Platt & Co., Bal
timore.
In 1882 he came to Dakota in charge
OF the interests of the Darlington &
Casey land company's interests, making
headquarters at jamestown, where he
has since resided. The company has
100000 acres of Dakota land, with 5000
acres under cultivation. Their capital is
$5O00OO. T. B. Casey, vice-president of
the Northwestern National bank of Min
neapolis is president of the company.
Senator Casey is a Farmers Alliance man
and is chairman of the Farmers Alliance
Irrigation committee. He is re,clean
man, a member of no clique, interested
in no faction and his nomination was ac-
complished by union of all forces Oh.
posed to johnson.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-29

THERE was step taken in the right
direction when the salaries of the jani-
tors was cut down to So per day. Last
winter SIS per day was paid for similar
service It is claimed that there
were seventy-two employees of the last
legislature receiving an average of S. per
day each, while the members had but 81
Liberal salaries should be paid but not
enough to attract swarm of men who
come to insist that their member must
provide a place for them.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-29

SENATOR RowE on Tuesday introduced
the North Dakota prohibition alliance
prohibition bill which is substantially
the Kansas prohibition law with some
original features added and some taken
from the Iowa law. It takes effect on
the first day Of January, 1880. Only one
thing is said to be lacking to make it alb
solutely effective and that is q provision
requiring the culprit, as penalty for the
second ohense, to read the bill. Il is 60
long that it took the chief clerk two
hours to read it.