davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

This list IS furnished By W. R. scribner.
real estate dealer - Pear 81
Harriet e. Rood % Chas. o. Rood. lot l..
hIk 8 stones add ..-....... l.rH
N"t} az ~ 5.5 'ts'i ke1t r P'sf i'''' 100
'54 s4i II Gsai .r5' p,st " ''1' ',- I.2o
70 Tn lot So Kent plat. o7o
" e. r. '.'isi' - iot 5s. :. keBtpIa '- 100
Wr1. Vinegar % Chas. y Tufts. part
l7t g. hlk ]. Hoibroos' 9 add -
Chas W Tufts % lornef1s be f1IIer,
part iot %. Blk J. H0'brook sfd $40
James l. Mckee u Abby p. ffoss. i't s, 49,
hfk1. Mckee a Norman add zfh
4 fred Peterson g. Reuben = .lfer. -
Al. ief ia, =. r cotton p ~ .-.-.. ff
George A. Bates o. thss. y. BATES. part 49,
iffI-. bIk p Grants ade A'
6errit r bolen 90 kmfi heoaiiilsoh- iet a..
Joseph D. MCKEE ~ Percy 7. Cook- md
2. rf PART q Iraa Park a1n t.'+
= s,r, l,,se Psrs ssd 800
ke1hen Reynolds. - al to Way
f-e0slr. lof 5. Blk l. key lells ~
Frsakln-s ada .......
Re1hen Reynolds % NARY y PaTrs. at
tIsL Reynolds s. Frsnkfns sq1
Herman A. tetders 30 if rl. y grfr1fefE 80
Etni- 81 ~Teer ~ rea T. Ar1fagle ~
Irr fas sweet q -rIfh's add Le0el- 80
Martin +. ~rrrf ~ a. ~ Harley y.
Sanders IN eC RI f.rrEfH-1 ~
Eva f." 3D. ~~th. ua1 = -
so
Fs.er s --.es tr Isar g. Es1f
s te~ge-res Att
Iar H.ratrr fH rs Nrf Pc
ls7f rr - sa ~ see - Grand
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01
NORTH LAFAYETT STREET.
The Condemnatory Proceedings Appealed
to the supreme Court.

City Attorney Taylor was served with
notice of appeal yesterday in the North
Lafayette street opening case. Tho
jury in the superior court rendered
verdict condemning the property for
street purposes, and il now goes 70 the
Supreme Court. II the lower court Is
affirmed Lafayette VIII be the only
through street from n0rthto south, and
is greatly needed. Taggart and Vol
colt represent the property owners and
Mr.. Tavlor the CITY.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01

James Doyle. toe msn arrested fus
steslne a watch from Wales Owen.
pleaded guilty r. Judge H0lDoes yestAr-
aav sad vas ssnt 70 Ious- Tor ninety
daVss.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01

Commencing Monday evening "Held
in Slavery" an interesting melodrama,
Will be placed on the stage at Red
mond' for week. Taking for granted
the kind mention made of this play
there Is a pleasant week in store for the
steady patrons of this theater.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01

T. faHewn ~ fs nsf ~ fhs rrs-risVs
reauses issard since issf pubiishss. VIII tfs
rarees res deurs uhsn outside the etv. sns
ages ~ fhe parties
Acre
Jar farnHFrrnff frItsf HeuN 10 rrH4 ~
Ye-erv j. R-a9f gefree- Ffnrr-ea j
asi.rssn. lsrstfsn -
Mario - g ieeff1sofroer. Enurs a
eehsa ... .... Z-fe
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01
FOX & DAVIS,
sIcoessors 70 n. z IVeSl

Having bought the moving
tools and business of H. H.
Ives, the firm of Fox & Davis
VIII make a speciality of NOV
ing buildings on short notice,
moving safes INTO Offices, etc,
etc.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01
SUMMER CLOTHING!

This warm weaIner makes one think of
light goods for Hot Weather wear. And the
first thing YOU think of is where you can find
the best assortment and the cheapest prices.
This il soon solved to your entire satisfaction
BY looking ut the immense line of staple and
fancy Summer wear shown by
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01

This afternoon and evening the two
last performances Of Ginger Snaps"
Will be gwen at RedmOnd's.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

There will be an interesting enter
tainment at Redmond's tomorrow
evening, when Prof. Mortimer will give
a spiritualistic seance with the gas
turned up. Banjos, guitars and tables
Will flOat about the stage, and spirit
hands and faces viii mingle with the
audience. Such is promised IN adver-
tismdnts, and Manager Salter pledges
his reputation that the show Will be
given just as advertised.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-05-30
MRS. T. B. PARHAM, }
Mrs. L. NJ. HARRIS. : Com
Miss o. E. HARRIS.
Severe Gases of Blood Poison.

Thousands suffer from blood poison. who
would be cured if they gave Il. B. b.,
Botanic Blood Balm) trial. Send to
the Blood Rain Co., Atlanta, Ga. for
book of wonderful cures, that convince the
most skeptical. 1t is sent free.
j. o. Gibson, Meridian, Miss, writes !:
'sFor a number of years suffered untold
agonies from blood poison. Several prom
inent physicians did nae little if any good.
began to use 3. 3. 3. with very little
faith, but, to my utter surprise it has made
me we'll and hearty person"
z; I. Hallerton, Macon, Ga. writes: 81
contracted blood poison. first tried ply
sicians, and then went to Hot Springs: l
returned home ruined man physically.
Nothing seemed to do me any good. My
mother persuaded me to try b. b. b: 10
my utter establishment every ulcer quickly
healed
BENZ. Morris, Atlanta, Ga, writes: 81
suffered years from syphilitic blood poison
which refused to be cured by all treat
ment. Physicians pronounced it hope
less case. I had no appetite, had pains
in my hips and joints and my kidneys were
diseased. My throat was liberated and
| nv breast Il mass of running sores. In
this condition commenced a course of b:
| b. b. It healed every ulcer and sore and
cured me completely within two months.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-05-30

am forcibly reminded Of this saying
when l see the additions that are con-
SANITY being made to the
GREAT BRIDGE
which connects rs with our oyergrown
suburb across the East river. This
bridge which was supposed to have
been finished on May 24th, 1883, has
been extended" and added to nearly
every year since and still the cry is for
more extension" More than 80
million passengers crossed 1t last year
and the number is expected to reach
40 million this year. The proposed
extension will cost $500, 900, and we
hope this will serve for another year
when we shall probably again hear the
parental cry OF more extension"
EDWIN ARLINGTON.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-05-30
Resolutions OF Respect.

WHEREAS, it has pleased Almighty God
to remove from our midst our much beloved
and worthy young sister Lydia Wood on
the 1st day Of April. 1889, therefore be it
Resoired, 1st. That while we snbmisslvely
bow to the will of Him that doeth IL things
we'll, we strive to initiate her many Chris
ton graces and follow her example OF ex-
treme modesty. We hope that the brothers
that when death shall come they too. may
be enabled to say. "Thy will be done"
Resoced, End, That we extend our heart.
felt sympathies to the bereaved family OF
our departed sister and direct them for con:
ISOLATION to the Divine Being who enabled
her in the last hour to triumph over death.
and when in sight of the Celestial City te
exclaim Peace, Peace"
Resolred, 3rd, That a copy of these reso
lotions be placed upon the minutes OF Sil
YER Spring Reform Club and one sent to the
family and a copy be sent to the GOLD LEAF
for publication.
Mrs. +. B. PARHAM,
Mrs. l.. NJ. HARRIS. Com
Miss o. f. HARRIS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-05-30
I" WE'LL ALL MEET AGAIN IN
THE MORNINGw
BY H. CLAY PREUIs.

fit was the beautiful exclamation OF
dying child, as the golden rays OF the sun
set streamed on him through the window.
Good bye mamma. goodbye Don't cry,
mamma. Well all meet again in the
Morning"1
Oh wild is the tempest and dark is the
But soon will the daybreak be dawning
Then the friendships of yore shall blossom
once more;
And wei IL ali meet again in the Morn
mgr
Art thou doomed in far distant region to
To meet the cold gaze Of the stranger?
DOst thou yearn for the smiles of the loved
While thou pray'st God to shield them
from danger?
All! ths night of the waters may shadow
Yet soon will the daybreak be dawning !;
Then thOu'lt mingle once more with the
loved ones on shore
For we'll all meet again in the Morn
ing!
Dost thou miss the sweet voice of fond
loving wife,
Whose music brought balm to thy sorrow?
Despair not. oh mOurner, the night may
be dark,
Yet soon will the daybreak be dawning
OF all ties bereft, one hope is still LETT
For well all meet again in the Morn
ing!''
Art thou weary, oh Pilgrim on the desert
waste?
Dost thou sigh for the shade of the Wild
wood?
Have Earth's choicest fruits proven bitter
to taste,
And Knocked all the dreams of thy child
hood?
There is rest for the Pilgrim faint not on
the way,
Too soon will the daybreak be dawning,
Then the dreams which have fled shall
arise from the dead,
And all will be right In the morning.
Oh, Servant Of Christ too heavy the cross
Has thy trust in the Master been shaken:
In doubt and in darkness thy faith has beer
lost,
And thou cryest, my God I'm forsakenr
But cheer up, dear brother the night can
not last,
For soon will the daybreak be dawning
Then the crosses Of earth we have borne
from our birth,
Will all be made crowns In the morning
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-05-30

The disadvantage of living in the
Northwest was strikingly illustrated
by the tempest of wind and fire which
swept over South Dakota and Mime
sofa few weeks ago. Over the vast
plains of the West and Northwest.
with nothing to break their force. the
winds sweep with fearful power and
with fire added, great desOlation must
necessarily follow. In North Carolina.
with every advantage one can desire,
We are exempt from such calamities.
With plenty of timber, good soil. pure
water and delightful climate, we offer
to the home-seeker greater induce
ments to settle here than is offered by
any other locality.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-05-30
Privileges and Figures in Excess OF
What was Promised.

NEW ORLEANS, April 10Th, 1889.
Mr.. A. A. WOODS,
Gen'l Ag't of the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society of the U. S.,
1874 Gravier ST., New Orleans, La.
Dear SIR lin May, 1879, | made appli-
cation through your agency to the Equita:-
BILE Life Assurance Society of the United
States for $1,000 of insurance on the Ton
tine plan, payable in 10 years. This policy
has now matured, and the privileges and
figures offered me are not only what was
promised, but to my surprise considerably
in excess of same, and l am satisfied that
this settlement is most equitable one in
every respect, and take pleasure in rec
ommending to the people of New Orleans
the Equitable Life Assurance Society of
the United States as one OF the strongest
and best institutions in the country and Of
fering the very best plans Of insurance.
Yours Truly, j. D. PEET.
J. L. YOUNG, Agent. may 2.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-05-30

Number of days after proofs OF death
were received when payment was made.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-05-30

Cannot 60 hand in hand il we look on the
dark side of every little obstacle Nothing
will so darken life and make it burden
as dyspepsia. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets
will cure the worst form of dyspepsia,
and Indigestion, and make life
a happiness and pleasure. Sold at 25 and
30 cents by II. Dorsey.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-05-30

One of the very best investments in
the United States to-day is the agri-
cultural and timber land in North Car
DINA. Money invested in them will
double itself in a very little time. These
lands have been bought, and the money
doubled within the past year.-Nosh-
riUe 4rgonaH.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-05-30
FOR RENT !!

A new store house at Gill City, five
and half miles South of Henderson.
The house is 2GX36 feet, and IA feet high;
giving as much room up stairs as down.
Near by (about 80 yards) is new two
room cottage with seven acres open land
for rent also. This is the best place in
Vance county to buy seed and lint cot
ton. Seventy tobacco wagons pass in a
single day from Franklin aud Nash
counties. Apply to
s. G. SATTERWHITE,
april 25. Henderson, N. c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-31
HE WANTED TO GO DOWN.
A Man Who Prefers the Ease of the
Work House to Life Of Work.

Among the prisoners now in the work house
is tramp whose name is Henry Price. He is
between thirty-five and forty years old, and is
an Englishman. He spent large part of last
winter in the work house and liked it
SO well that he returned here two
days ago to make that institution his home
during the coming winter. Price arrived here
Wednesday evening, having then finished a 40
mile tramp from Baltimore. He carried on his
back potato sack, which he said contained a
change of clothing.
When he appeared at Lieut.. Teeple's station
Wednesday night he only applied for lodging,
but before his name could be registered he
changed his mind and said he wanted to 60
down.
whats the matter with your" asked an
officer.
Nothing at all" replied Price. II only want
to get home"
He explained how little he loved work and
gave the officers to understand that he was
never born for hard work.
"When a man gets plenty Of bread and coffee
and only has to do a little work." said Price,
che ought to be satisfied. can get that at the
work house, and that's all want. don't ex-
pect any more"
When he was led back to a cell he requested
that his bread and coffee be sent to him as soon
as possible. and he expressed surprise when in
formed that there was not q caterer in the
station.
He will remain on the farm for three months,
at the expiration of which time, by renewing
his application he can get three months extern
sion Of time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-31
HE JOINED THE PROCESSION.
How Congressman Cox was Unwillingly
Drawn into the Salvation Army.


During conversation with Hon. s. s. Cox a
few DAYS since in reference to his western trip
he remarked that il was q mistake to suppose
that he did not see Montana. II shall never
forget our visit to Helena" said the genial
Congressman. even yet il seems to be dug
all over. It was once Q mining town. II is
now q gay capital We arrived there on a
Sunday The chef on our car was acquainted
there. He volunteered to get us team where
with to ride about the billy city of holes and
rubble. Shortly Robert (for that was the
chefs name) announced that the team was
ready. Said 1: Robert, did you get us q nice
teamg Robert replied: Best could do, Mister
Cox. Saw dere picture in the liberty stable
fore hired 'em. Splendid span, sah.' Soon
along came q turnout that had escaped Bar
nuns eye and purse. They were milk white
all over, except their noses, which were pink
snorters. Their tails were long and their eyes
and ears all alive with the vigor Of the mount
ain ether.
1--WE got in behind the driver. He was an
early settler, who seemed by his talk to have
taken out all the gold and silver Of the terri
tory. He drove US up the main street in grand
style just as the Salvation army, in full regi-
mentals, came footing along. Our driver fell in
behind. For heavens sake, man, don't get
into that procession exclaimed. In fact. we
anxiously protested against bringing our circus
team SO near the music. The driver scornfully
laughed and said: These ere animals are used
for the hearse here and are quite tame He
seemed loath to turn down a side street. So
we caught on to the procession-against our
will 1t was pretty predicament for bad
Congressman! Luckily no one knew us and we
escaped the ridicuie Of the omniscient press.
This was to be desired, rs we did not, for do
mestic reasons, wish to be recognized; and, be-
Sides had not the journal Of Russell Harrison
yllInpndinU uAa GA.
over the domain ruled by his worthy pal Truly
it had"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-31
Excursions, &c.

The CAPITAL BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION will
give its first grand excursion and barbecue to
River View on Monday next. The steamer
Mary Washington will leave her wharf at $50
am. and $50 pm.
DE MoLAY MOUNTED CoMMANDERY, No. 4, X.
T., will give moonlight excursion to Marshall
Hall on Thursday evening next. The steamer
Corcoran will leave promptly at 6 pm.
The FASTENERS UNION. 1914, X. of L., will
give an excursion to Marshall Hall on Monday
next The steamers Corcoran and George Law
have been chartered and will leave at 10 am.
and $50 I. m. sharp. August Donath and others
will speak upon the grounds, and there will be
base ball and other games.
BAY RIDeE.-An excursion to Bay Ridge
under the auspices of the Fifth Baptist church
will be given on Tuesday next, trains leaving
the B. and o. depot at 905 am, l25 and 4:3O
pm.
THE STEAMER BARrHOLDI makes hourly trips
instead of the Dixie, from Cumberland's boat
houses to the upper river landings, and is the
only boat stopping at Dixie's landing.
MARSHALL HALL.-The Corcoran will con-
tinue her Friday and Saturday evening trips to
Marshall Hall, which have proved 80 popular.
leaving at pm. and returning at 1880. To-
morrow she will make three trips, at 1890 a. m,
2:3e and pm
RIVER VrEw.-The Mary Washington will
make two trips to River View tomorrow (Sun-
day., leaving at 10:15 am. and pm.
CLIFTON BEAcH.-The T. v. Arrowsmith
makes daily excursions, Saturdays excepted, to
Clifton Beach, leaving at 10 am, and giving
excursionists i've hours at the beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-31
GEORGETOWN.

DEATH OF POLICEMAN wARwIcK.-Policeman
James l.. Warwick, an old and efficient officer,
died yesterday. He was stricken with paralysis
on July IL. Officer Warwick was appointed on
the force in July, 1865. He leaves a widow and
five children. His funeral, which takes place
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, will be at
tended by detail of policemen.
DRowNED.-JamesM MCGOWAN, a stone mason.
boarding at Mrs. Bananas ON East Market
space and who resided at Sykesville, Md, was
drowned yesterday afternoon while bathing in
the Potomac near Holtzman's landing. The
body has not been recovered
NOTES.-The sewers in Georgetown are being
hushed.--Two arrests were made in this pre-
cinct yesterday.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER
A.M.-Great Falls-temperature, 76; condition,
30. Receiving ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, rs; con-
dition at north connection, So; condition at
south connection, &c. Distributing reservoir
temperature, 70; condition at inauent gate
house, 36; condition at efiuent gate house, Sc.
High tide in the river today at II :23 pm; low
tide at SIT pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-31
On FAcr

ID worth column Of rhetoric. said IN American states
man Is fact established by the testimony Of thou
sands of people. that Hoods s&rssr&rls does cure
scrofula salt rheum. and other disease affections
arising from impure state or low condition Of the
blood. II also overcomes that tired feeling
good appetite and gives strength TO every part Of the
system nyou need good blood purifier. tonic sp
petizer. try Hoods sarssparnA IL will do You good
MY daughter received much beneht from Hoods
sarsapsrls excellent after protrscted
tack Of bronchial pneumonia"
REV. Il. ADAMS. New Hartford Conn.
HOODS sARsAPARII.LA
Sold by all druggists. e1 six for e5. Prepared only
BY c. !. HOOD CO. Apothecaries. Lowell. Mas.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-31
THE AUTOMATIC OPTICIAN.
Put Penny in the Slot and Get Meas
ured for Eyeglasses.
From the Medical journal.

From the Medical Journal.
That we live in an age of mechanical ingen-
uity is no doubt a matter Of congratulation.
To be able to get box of matches by putting
o penny into slot is sometimes convenient
and it affords the same kind Of pleasurable ex-
citement to the young man from the country
as the never-faiiing confidence trick" while
the risk is insignificant. But ''man wants but
little here below, nor wants that little long. 81
He is apparently tired of chocolates, pencils
and dabs Of scent Even the weighing ma
chine palls trials of strength against an iron
antagonist who, with an immovable face, re-
cords the result in pounds, are apt to prove
humiliating. and it is difficult to hit an un-
offending cushion with o malevolence which
does the hitter justice.
An automatic machine has now been in
vented which undertakes to test the sight
The trustful one deposits the necessary penny
in the usual way, and then stares through two
holes with both eyes at once, while he revolyes
a handle until he can read the test types with
ease. He then reads off the number which
appears below the types, preceded by the word
convex" or ''concave," opens the magic
drawer, and, amid the jeers of the spectators,
draws out-not the spectacles, but blank card.
Most persons will glide this surreptitiously in
to pocket and walk away with an expression
OF satisfaction. But the instructions are that
cave, are to be written on the card, with the
name and address Of the sender, and the card
Is to be posted in a slit provided for the pur-
pose. pair OF spectacles will then be sent,
on receipt Of price which is somewhat higher
than il charged by many spectacle-makers.
We fail to see what the loiterer gets for bis
penny. Any jeweler would give him glasses
that are ut least not likely to be more wrong
than those prescribed by the machine, and. al.
though these persons seldom take the trouble
TO see that spectacles fit properly, few pur.
chasers would leave the shop without seeing
that they could get them onto the face. The
machine makes no provision for even this mod.
est requirement. Moreover, the human ma
chine IL amenable to various means Of persua-
sion and can generally be induced by some OF
these 70 take back pair of glasses that prove
to be useless or injurious; but the AUTOMATIC
machine appears to afford no facility for re.
turning spectacles. It may, however. be
doubted whether this apparatus win do much
harm the ''penny-wise and pound-foolish'
folk viii not incur the preliminary expense
and few Of the much larger class Of penny,
foolish" win 60 further than this. OF the fev
Who 60 through the whole process the larger
proportion win probably fnd that they are m
able TO wear the glasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-31
A Country Lawn Tennis Club.

Some Of the young ladies and gentlemen OF
Ammondale and Of College Park have formed
lawn tennis club. The FIRST meeting was held
at Mac Alpine" the residence Of Mr. G. B.
Calvert, the second being held at the residence
of Admiral Ammen Of "Ammondale," and the
third meeting was held on Thursday last on the
grounds of the Agricultural college. The presi-
dent of the association is L. Nelson Conrad,
jr.; secretary, R. Calvert; treasurer, Mise Eva
Ammen. The members are Misses Ammen,
Miss Mary Hammond, Miss Charlotte Calvert,
Miss Wright, Miss Conrad, Messrs. r. Calvert,
Grant Ammen, Penn Su, r. Rind, II. Nelson
Conrad, jr., II. Calvert
Miss Conrad Of College Park entertained the
club. assisted by Miss King of Washington city
and Miss Irene Carroll of Baltimore. After q
very interesting game of tennis, and a closely
contested one, Miss Irene Carroll and r. Cal
vert were declared the champions and received
the prize-a very pretty racquet. After refresh
ments the club spent the evening in a social
dance, to the enjoyment of all. Messrs. E. G..
Niles and Norman King of Washington and
Cadet Capt T. d. Griffith Of Rockville Joined
the club in it's evening festivities. The next
meeting will be held at Mac Alpine"