davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-06
" The WET SHIRE"

i magazine which makes : specially ~
giving just suca Information Es,aut the
-F' IL Faclae AorthWts- az these y ha Sre
interested in hat region desire 10 have
II IS neither an immigration panpble,
nor subsidized Failraad puolicst;on. but
genuine magazine n,.w In IL fileenih
year IL deEules it, attention especial,
n Oregon, Washington. Idaho, Montana
British Ca!umbiS and Alaska
The Me>t ShnT- contains artistic 81
Cravings and maintains a high standard
81 literary excellen E Ii Is essentially :
western magazine in every feature, and
an exponent The life and energy Of b.
- e>1 with zach number is sent an A.,
supplement, IN culors cr tintS aboat ISxas
inches IN size, the subject being some
ita'ure Of e grand >ceuery which IN
ehaniS all tourists through the Northwest
ouoScr lpIlon, per year, 81 80.
Send p cents for = sample coDv
Address l. SAMUEL.
Publisher Of The Nest shore
Portland. Oregon.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-06
TRLssU zEas EcTIcE-
Ere surer's Nolice.

The following warrants will he paid on
presentation n ny fiftice:
COUNTY GENERAL wARHAETS.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-06
Notice to Creditors,

Estate Of J. 2. Larsen, deceased. notice.
Is hereby given b. The undersigned. \
minis T1lor of the estate J. r .srs,.D
deeeaSs d, Z the creditors ni, ami an nar
suns having Claims against the said a..
ees>ed, T. exhibit them with The nrcesssr,.
vouchers, within TEN mont. : after th,. m
puhli'a ION Of this notice, 10 The >aia III
mla'Siraior. a, his Office al Idai.a CIV. IL
Tie county Of Boise, idaho Trrritor,'
), {. SIL>BY.
Admins rai'.r Of the estate Of ]. p. Lsr.
sen. deceased.
ps'vd at Idaho City. June 1, ISSQ-ws
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-06
EstIay Notice,

Tome TO my place. in Long VALLEY
about December Isl, TIRES he'd ~ -, 80
marked with h dunlap and deserils-d y
follows; me light COW, bran,lel- = :.
len hip, c \ on right side. [ on len sid
u'Al uaeAos'ne. earmaTk sinoosh eron IN
u'e rlSht Under half crop 0n len Ons
fea ana white yeartius steer. m RI I'd H.
same BRAID nnI plain. One Ssrs -
COW branded W on right hip, L on len
MN on len side, near backbone. ear.
MS m, smooth crop Of the II, The oun.
$500 M please pr'iye pF''Rs rty, pay charges
AWAY ''Ne sale aaAinSIS
June II, lSS9-wA = NJ srSU
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-06
SIS to $40 a day.

XIV Aegx7 saID 20 o0FzEs IS DAYS
se,gxzas PROFIT gI9s5o slsoS The BOOK
"a 4 s,ssis 7lseif Ao1e S'la gns'd e7-FEsssi
sa-sers van Cd. * ie-r5iary Is very F&Saa~
se. D. Dot delsy. bgzs ~Fsie ~ es1ese if'E ~
u.srs,sa circulars 2h=i sgsac54l ferHss free
Yea wsgl heed % exfsesieaee o. capital
ftsS- basia.-s=. ~ ogs ~E-S IsiGs- A.
.,w / GENT. 70 order tszSEs en 30 days time
,.r,re r.as fn~ eegr AgsE.. address
f4.E HISTORY Co. 70 Market g.
S2a Frzscisca, C4l
Ea. Il &
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-06
i New AND lsvALEABLE BOZ PCB-
MsaEo " Born SP4SIzH AID
EScLIsH, SEPARATE
TyLCEZS
The Scandinavian IIaIEal
BIZ THoxAs SAVAGE

i Had Book f gaaeJal a'fse-ma-
tim Qad jHsaaess inierDgr@s ftercllg
,ram md ,rsh rngJgi iaf9raaarias.
.H1t~r 9aaJ 70 'tr-s obituary sro
rDl.. confirmed I,to or az Hd
pay fgr TIFF t.osaty ting oo-r eory
yeor'
TIE ground crreF-d b. the WORK j.
II ken. Central su1 South ALaeri 2 .Lnd
he United cla'r>- Among the 1h-5E-
sand topics treated are Rcs surcs-.. Nan
uiaraarf :, q alslercs. GsveFlL aelst-. L. : :.
:aciefy. Mines. R54 - Il Travel. Hail
Wag- and !, sAmsaigss. Currency. B4akiz-.
Postal aid Cgstaln House matters. Dru
ises Wei lis ana Nez>Ur,s Ltc- The
II ,riTIn@yiaa j. asl fceyn, and much af II
never D-iort Published
AGENTS WAIVED ihruu-hau,
all tisr countries cyv-lesl ~ the = Is L
Thou aEis upon 1lJgs4lds all ae -Gsd
All n-sft-4sall =. fnI Mss is~-et-s zRj ssL 10
siCi-as al Z wa8F 1T. B4Bkegs &ia Aav
IL: 2is5 H'sa ufaeeEr-rs- a11cers u ..sT-
tI-- Ha,-.li, military men. mining men ard
aEri eli ara.i-ts, a.=n. al TIL s,44I az
pres, and insurance afieerS
From G5tl $40 / l3T
caa X Uade bF earne>.. ac-ive a. d Com
Z peirHi WORKERS TAs d5>ifel t.-7i. =.
/ >hoald be- secured i,aulsGii4.eIy ~ :
! raEe opp T;u4its NJ. 1= ias=-
/ Ole nefis Es experience - capital r.
F this business. for If Fru9erIy Fr--sea-.si
/ he wofk els Itself and We give ,sar
Agents 81 ,lass' tine IN waiei Is dell ser
to subscribers and eoliec. before paving
u Address
+ TIE gtaEo TO-, 7sl Naeks :
! 2--&. S-n FraHri-s-3. Gal
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-06

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Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-06
AGENTS WANTED

II III rss--s a sase egszzsFF n. tAis grazaa
Yes Box lie largest sale II iEe sssaFi-
81 s:sze u zay bessx gzss.fshee' BEATTY
go rss--s nnd ssyer s51 esegaas rFsg-FAV-
ss-z Fsre portraits % q Railroad A-2g1'
Xlaipg and cazsse Kiags.
The Success X King Agents = ss';saz-
fsfnr reu.zsE43ge- May X them are
mixing fFsz
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-06
MARvEIS
of the
NEW WEST.

Y Eooxs u CxE v5t-zE: xAEvELs
rA1rEF: MAEvgLs 81 RICE: NAE
WIS CT EsTEzpzrsE; nAEVES or
rrxrHa. HAzvELs OF STOCK RAISING
ana AETL-s or AszseELIEzE
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-10-03
Now then for n Market House

One of the urgent needs OF Henderson, is
a market house The spirit of the times
and the growing Importance OF the town
demand it. We suppose no one will gain
say this We claim to be a progressive
people and must show our faith by our
works. A market house is not only a ne
cessity, but our town pride-our self-re-
spect-should prompt us to supply this
"long felt WANT Let us get rid OF the
beef stalls, huckster stands and chicken
coops along the sidewalks on the princi-
pal business streets. Let us have a cen
trail depot for the keeping and selling OF
such things. A public market place is
what we want, and now that PROPOSE
ton has been made to the Board OF Com
missioners by gentleman who is willing
to put money into such an enterprise, we
see no valid reason why the town should
be great while longer without decent
market house.
The proposition comes from party at
a distance and if it is accepted and the
scheme is carried out this will be the
means of bringing so much foreign CAPT
tai here and investing it in our midst. In
this respect it would be better for the
town than if money already here was to
enter into it. The idea is that a large
well constructed, conveniently arranged
building, say S5x1O0 feet, 3 stories high
shall be put up, with a couple OF store
rooms, stalls, etc, below, town hall Oh
second floor and armory above. Ii
would be such building as would be al
ornament and credit to the town, W.
are told.
The proposition has been submitted tt
the Board of Commissioners and com
mittee has been appointed by them t.
take the matter under consideration. W.
have strong hope that something ma,
come of this. That such an institution
is needed must be admitted and we be
7 lieve the present honorable Board hav
+ the welfare of the town at heart and ar
disposed to act in such manner as Wi
promote the interest of the people the
, serve; and certainly they cannot show
better than by providing in whateve
way to them seems best an adequate an
9 respectable public market place.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-10-03

Transient advertisements to be published
one month and under must be paid for in
advance. All advertising for shorter time
than three months Is considered transie It
sdyertising Accounts rendered quarterly
for all advertisements published for a longer
period Of time
Local advertisements, to appear among
reading matter under heading of Business
Notices. will be charged 10 cents per line for
first insertion and cents per line for each
insertion thereafter.
Legal advertisements. such AS administra-
tors and executors notices. commissioners
and trustees sales summons to non resi-
dents, &c, will be charged for at legal rates
except when they exceed a certain limit OF
space in which case we reserve the right to
az our own price. All such business must
be PAID FOR IN ADVANCE. Tie charge
is very small and we cannot afford to take
risks or wait the pleasure of persons to pay
Obituary notices, resolutions of respect
etc will be charged for at the rate of one
cent a word and the cash must accompany
the manuscript. In cases where friends ant
patrons OF the paper are concerned, ne
charge will be made for the first ten lines
about IS words-or articles not exceeding
that in length.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-10-03
The WarrentOn Fair,

The Warrenton fair, which promises
to be one of the best that will be held
in North Carolina this year, will take
place next week. The following is the
programme as arranged for each day:
Wednesday, the first day, Gov. Fowle
and Auditor Sanderlin will address the
people. A special train will be run
from Raleigh to Warrenton on that
day. The train will leave Raleigh at
8 a. m. on the 9th and will return thai
evening, furnishing facilities for visitors
from that city and along the line o.
railroad to go.
On the next day, the 10th, Capt. S
B. Alexander and DR.. D. Reid Parker
of Trinity, will speak. 1t is expected
that there will be the greatest gather
ing of Alliance men that ever assem-
bled in the State On Thursday. The AL
lance men Of Mecklenburg and Bruins
wick Co., Virginia; and of Granville
Vance, Franklin, Nash, Halifax
| Northampton and Warren are all eN
! pected.
On Friday, the 18th, there will be
grand reunion of the eX-Confederates
| whose name is legion. Hon. Wharton
J. Green, of Fayetteville, a native G
i Warren, will, together with other dis
tinguished speakers, make addresses t
the old soldiers. There will be gram
tournament also, and at night ther
will be dress ball.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-10-03

The Goth annual fair of the Roanoke and
Tar River Agricultural Association will
be held at Weldon, October 29th. 3Oth, 3lst
and November LIST, 1889. This is the oldest
fair association in the State and these an
nual exhibitions are always among the best.
The racing is always good, liberal purses
being offered. Special attractions have
been arranged for each day and 1t is conf
IDENTIFY expected that the fair this year Will
be one Of the very best ever held ut Wei
don. The management are doing all in
their power to make it such.
every day by some of the best military
companys in the State. The exercises Of the
Scotland Neck Mounted Rifiemen will be
we'll worth seeing This finely equipped
cavalry company, the only one in the State,
will visit the fair and give an exhibition
drill each day including irregular skirmish
drill both mounted and dismounted, CON-
mands being given by bugle.
In their full accOutrements mounted on
| splendid horses they will present specta-
| Gle fully in itself worth visit to the fair:
| Friday of the fair is Veterans day and
on that day there will be a reunion OF Elk
| Confederate Veterans. Receipts on account
of admission of Veterans will be donated
to the Soldiers Home fund.
| There will be hop in the capaciOuS
dining hall of the Coast Line hotel on
Wednesday and Thursday nights and
grand ball on Friday night OF the fair. The
celebrated Iradella's band of Richmond
has been engaged. -,
A splendid theatrical company will o.
| cupy the boards OF the opera house each
night during the fair week.
The premiums are very liberal, $5,0 O'
being given away. A large daily attendaee
is expected. Special excursion trains vii
be run on all railroads centreing at Wei
don, and opportunity will thus be afforded
all who wish to attend the fair to do SO q
small cost and return home the same day
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-10-03
Items From Sandy Creek.

Hardee's dam has been repaired and
the mill is again prepared for business.
The rebuilding of Powell's dam pro-
crosses slowly but will be substantial
when done. A new roof on the mill and
other important repairs and improve
ments are contemplated.
The bridge at Powell's mill which ought
to have been replaced more than month
ago is still conspicuous by its absence.
Unfortunately this vicinity has no repre-
sentation in the Board OF County Com
missioners.
James Amos has had his dam repaired
and is saving timber preparatory to
building a new Touring mill, the founda-
ton of which is already laid far above
high water mark this time.
| Cullen Satterwhite an Industrious col
| ored farmer lost a barn filled with to-
bacco last week by fire. Loss about
$125.OO.
1t is estimated that not less than q
wagon load of melons have been stolen
from the Vine Cottage patch this year
The Steed Bros are running their saw
mill to it's full capacity.
| SANDY CREEK.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-10-03
VIII ENLARGE His Business.

n. Lehman, the old and reliable
clothier, will add a furniture depart
ment to his business. He is having his
store house remedeled on the inside for
the double purpose of displaying car
pets, rugs, &C., and to afford more
light, while steps have been cut through
from the first to the third floor all from
the inside. Mr.. Lehman will leave
soon for the Western markets to lay in
a large stock of furniture and says he
will make this branch of his business
the most perfect and complete of any
thing in that line ever seen in Hender-
son. He does nothing in halfway
manner and judging from his past ex-
perience and achievements the GOLD
LEAF can predict nothing but the most
fiattering success for him in his new de-
parture.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-10-03
An Outrage upon an UnOffendfDE
People.

If there should be clap of thunder
from clear sky the coolest day ia jan
uary, it would hardly be as startling in
its effect as was the intelligence con-
veyed by the press dispatches in Mon
day mornings papers that Thomas w.
Hicks had been appointed postmaster
at Henderson. No one was surprised
that change should be made Though
the only thing against the present in
cumbent is thai he is Democrat and
one OF Mr.. Cleveland's appointees), but
there was both surprise and indigna-
ton felt that such man, who is
not even a patron of the office, to say
nothing about his not being a. citizen
of the town, should be put $ in author
ity over u.s. 1t is understood that
his appointment was secured as the
result of deal made with Congress
man Cheatham. In other words the
Henderson postoffice is to be * farmed
OUT 1t is said by those in position
to ..know that Hicks got the coveted
prize upon condition that he shall APP
point as one of his clerks negro who
was himfelf a disappointed aspirant for
the office, or else he is to have a GER
tain part of the salary and stay in the
background. However this may be
there is disgust and disappointment in
Republican hearts in and about Hen
derson.
This much is certain, whether we
are to have negro in the postoffice Oh
not, by this appointment, foisting upon
us citizen of another part Of the
county who is in no way identified
with the interests Of the town and has
nothing in common with our people So
cially or in business sense, is Sigh
to our Republican fellow-citizens ant
an outrage and indignity upon an unof
Tending and helpless community. BY
such acts Harrison, Wanamoker s
Co. will never strengthen their party
ties or make any progress in breaking
the Solid South.
1t is said of Mr.. Hicks that he is al
honest man and the GOLD LEAF woul'
not detract one iota from his charac
ter but he is not the man our peopl
would select had they the naming o
Mr.. Henderson's successor, and we ar
; frank to say it. However, they hav
, no voice in the matter and with a
good grace as possible must accept tn
situation and await developments.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-10-03
Evidences of Prosperity.

If YOU want to see evidences of Hen
derson's prosperity, take a look at
Walker and Rowland's new plug to-
bacco factory, then 60 around and see
J. P. Taylor & Co.'S mammoth STEM
merry and prize factory which is now
very nearly completed. Continue
your walk on to the electric light house
and witness the progress being made
on Col. Burgwyn's large brick smoking
and plug tobacco factory and you will
realize what is being done in the way
of establishing manufactures in our
midst. Having inspected these to your
satisfaction continue your rounds and
peep into the gigantic establishments
of Allen s. Ginter, W. E. Gary q Co.,
Strause & Raab, G. L. Smithson 4 Co..
w. S. Clary. Harris, Gooch & Co., T.
A. & B. Davis, jenkins & Lewis.
Owen Davis. S. & c. Watkins, D. Y.
Cooper, w. H. Smoot & Co., Claude
Hunter, John D. Cooper, w. IL. Hart
& Son. H. NJ. Cannon. w. II. Walker
J. B. Watkins, T. A. NOEL, j. NJ
Burnett, Z. L. Fleming. J. L. Curtin.
Paul Clary, j. 6. Roberts. Geo. S.
Prichard. and dozens Of others, all de-
voted to thehandling of tobacco in one
form or another.
After paying your visits to these es
lishments we would invite your atten
ton to few other enterprises of a di
versified character, such as the Hender
son Building and Manufacturing Com
pany's shops. Pinkston & Shearln'
planning mills, Crow & Marston's car
rage and wagon works, Orenshaw'
foundry and plow factory, the hogs
head factories of I. B. Gary & Co., J
S. Porythress, A. G.. Perry, the brio
wards of J. A. Kelly, w. A. Chatham
Dunn & Rowland, the new storag
: warehouse and numbers of other small
er concerns such as blacksmith shops
tin shops. establishments for the man
ufacture of tobacco fiues, &C.. all {
which give employment to labor an
put more or less money in circulatio
in the town.
9 We want to see more enterprises
< the kind inaugurated here. They be-
S business. they held the town, they he
}, the community. Let us encouras
e such things and induce others to sta
up if we can.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-10-03
All Aboard for the warrenton Fair.

A special excursion train will be run
from Raleigh to Warrenton next Wednes-
day for the accommodation Of persons who
wish to attend the fair. The train will
pass Henderson ut 1896 o'clock, and re-
turning will reach here at 6:59 o'clock
in the afternoon. Fare for the round trip
from Henderson to Warren Plains 80 cents.
This will afford all persons along the line
of railroad between Raleigh and Warren
ton an opportunity to attend the fair and
return home the same day. The following
is the schedule OF time and rates Train
will pass Franklinton at 9:37 in the morn
ing, fare IS cents. kittrell, 1906, fare Is
cents. Henderson, 1896, fare 50 cents.
Greystone, 1880, fare 40 cents. Middle
burg, II :Ol, fare 80 cents. Tickets are good
during entire time Of fair on any train.
Gov. Fowle and Hon. Geo. w. Sander
lin, State Auditor, will be present and ad-
dress the people. This will be sufficient
to attract large crowd. Secretary Foote
writes US that the exhibition this year will
far surpass what it did last year-and the
GOLD LEAF has already stated that In
many respects it was the best in the State.
Instead of being purely local affair, con-
fined to Warren county alone, its exhibits
| this year will embrace the adjoining coun-
ties of North Carolina and Virginia. This
then will be sufficient to make good the
Secretary's promise that the fair this year
will be better than 1t was last fall.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-10-03
The County Debt.

Proceedings have been had here for sew
eral days to determine the amount Vance
county owes Granville as the portion of
the old Granville debts which were taken
to form Vance The referees are DIR. NJ.
V. Lanier, of Oxford, land A. c. Zollicoffer,
ESQ. of Henderson, Mr.. T. NJ. Pittman,
of Henderson, represents Vance, and
Messrs. Graham & Winston represent
Granville Capt. e. G. Brodie, com
missioner of Vance. and formerly of the
old Granville board, who is probably bet
ter posted on the case than any other
man, is giving the matter personal super
vision in behalf of Vance county. Every
thing is progressing satisfactory, and a
report will very likely be made tomorrow.
There will probably be no dispute about
facts, but questions of law are involved
which may have to be decided by the Su.
preme court.
Some six or seven thousand dollars will
come to Granville county, which amount
will be expended, we learn, in remodeling
the court Oxford Day.
As we understand it the amount viii
in all probability reach 50 1000, instead
of the figures given in the Day-if tht
claims of the representatives Of Gran
vile are correct The matter has not
been adjusted yet, and it is probable i
will be some time before a full and fina
settlement can be arrived at. However
we shall be satisfied with whatever thu
gentlemen representing Vance may d.
| in the matter. AS our contemporar,
says. Capt. Brodie, is probably bette
posted in regard to the matter than an.
one else and he can be trusted to d.
the right thing. We have the conf
dence to believe our interests will b
faithfully and intelligently looked afte
since Capt Brodie is giving his person
al attention thereto.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-10-03
S. g. G.. Watkins.

Mr.. S. Watkins has returned from
the Northern markets where he bought
an immense stock of goods i'll his line.
He tells us that he never found them
as cheap OF had better success in his
selections. New goods are now arriv-
ing and S. & G. Watkins mammoth
establishment will soon be packed to
it's fullest capacity in every department
with dry goods, notions, ladies' dress
goods and trimmings, ready-made cloth
ing, hats, shoes, furnishing goods,
stoves, heaters. furniture, glass and
crockeryware, wood and willowware,
hardware, &c. Everything is marked
down at low prices and some big bar
gains are in store for some body. Look
out for their new advertisement for this
enterprising firm is going to make
things lively in mercantile circles this
fall and winter.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-10-03
A Rare Treat.

The GOLD LEAF househould has
been placed under obligations to our
young friend, Mr.. J. 2. Phifer, OF
Statesville, for a present of barrel OF
fine apples. There is no finer fruit
growing country than the Piedmont
section, and the specimens sent us were
some of Iredell's finest product. They
were of large size and delightful flavor
and we need not add were greatly en-
joyed. julie has our thanks. The re.
membrance was duly appreciated, sir