davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-06-13

AN authority on the subject says
agriculture never took a longer stride
in advance than it did when the silo
was added to the practical equipment
of the farm. Most of us were slow to
realize this at first, and a great many
are unwilling to concede the advan-
tage claimed for the silo, but the utility
of the modern silo cannot be gainsaid
for without it we are left to the mercy
of the elements in the handling of oul
great corn crop.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-06-13

HE f0HRW T0IIeC NezoS, puOllSn-
ed at Mount Airy, is recent exchange
at this office. We had the pleasure of
meeting the handsome and talented
young editor, Mr.. Oscar Haywood, at
Greensboro on the occasion of the
Guilford battle-ground celebration.
The motto of the paper (and most
with "Onward" as the watch word.
In the language of the editor, "energy,
youth, and hard work combined will
win success" and he has the very best
wishes of the GOLD LEAF, together
with full faith in the realization of what
he says of the Neavs when he asserts
his determination that the paper ':shall
merit applause That is the way to
talk it. "Nhere there is a. will, there
is a way and we are proud to see the
Press of the State, individually or col
lectvely, taking such high ground.
There is "success at the top and let
us all strive to get there.
The Washington correspondent of
the 70bacfo Plant, writing under date
Of June 9th, views the situation of the
appointment of a Collector of Inter
nal Revenue for this district, to succeed
Col. Marlborough, and says:
Since the appointment of Eaves
there has been unusual activity among
the friends of the several aspirants fol
the Collectorshlp of the fourth district.
Hawkins, Young and White are all
here, but Young has developed such
strength in the past three days that
many believed his nomination would
be announced yesterday. Others look
for it as a certainty next Wednesday.
For two months | have said that Eaves
and White would succeed, but day
or two since, Brewer went over to
Young's forces, thus giving him the
support of the solid North Carolina
triumvirate, Cheatham, Ewart and
Brewer. l give the colored member
from the second district precedence
because he came here committed to
: Young's interests and has all the time
insisted on the appointment of his can
didate as a sine qua non. The faith
fitness, persistence and ability with
which he has engineered Young's
forces have been generally remarked
and | am tempted to believe that
White will be made to step aside and
Young given the place.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-06-13
CLASS OF 1870.

Owing to the lack of time the other
classes were skipped, and the class of
1879 was called. This was the first
class that graduated after the reopen
ing of the University. Glass of 1879,
represented by F. d. and Robt. w.
Winston, w. ]. Peele, A. c. Coble, Dr.
X. P Battle, Jr., Rev. Robt Strange,
DR.. |. NJ. Taylor, DR.. r. B. Hender-
son.
Mr.. F. d. Winston read the history
of the class of 1879, and spoke of the
work of the class. President Battle
accepted the history and spoke briefly.
Mr.. w. J. Peele then, on behalf of the
class, most appropriately and pleasant
ly presented a cup to the little son of
r. w. Winston, Esq. The class on
graduation resolved to have a reunion
on this commencement and give a cup
to the first born son of any member of
the class. Mr.. Peele made the chit
of the occasion and said that ten years
ago he somehow or other knew Mr..
Winston would get the cup. The little
boy was on the stage and Mr.. Peele
gave his father good advice, telling
him to teach him to hate shams and
take nothing but genuine success, to
love some great truth. He said that
though we are poor here, we need men
more chan money, and We have got the
material here to make them out of.
Mr.. Peele's speech was full of bright
ness and originality. Mr.. Winston
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-06-13

Life Policy
PAID UP IN Is ANNUAL PAYMENTS
No. 80, 1874.
Issued Jan. n. 1874. on the life of w. s. !.
Amount, 5000.
Age, 81. Annual Premium, Sl9545.
Premiums paid in Is years, So,93l.75
RESULT JAN. "a, 1889.
The policy holder is allowed. upon the
completion of the Tontine period OF fifteen
years, the choice of five methods of settle
ment; the three most important are the
following:
/. Cash Value, $3.826.S5
Percentage to Premiums paid, 124.
,. Paid-up Value, 1855 90
Percentage to Premiums paid, 27l.
). Cash Surplus, 81 ,34S.ls
Percentage to Premiums paid. As
n. B.-Under this third settlement the
policy holder can withdraw the SUPPLIES i'm
cash. and retain the original policy for
$1,000, as pad-up policy.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-06-13

State papers please r0br.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-06-13
Life Policy

PAID UP IN 10 ANNUAL PAYMENTS.
No. 94,O41.
issued Dec. 80, 1874, on the life of j. S. G..
Amount, $4,000
Age, As. Annual Premium, 81 ,O42 20.
Premiums paid in 10 years, 1858, 90
RESULT DEC. 80, 1899.
The policy holder is allowed, upon the
completion Of the Tontine period of fifteen
years, the choice of five methods of settle
ment the three most important are the
following:
l. Cash Value, S19,556 40
Percentage to Premiums paid, 125.
.. Paid-up Value, S33, lac. 90
Percentage to Premiums paid, zig.
3. Cash Surplus, $7,747 30
Percentage to Premiums paid, so.
n. B.-Under this third settlement the
policy holder can withdraw the SURPLUS in
cash, and retain the original policy for
$40, 900, as a p0ld-atp policy.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-06-13
15-Year Endowment Policy.

No. 81 ,S71.
Issued Feb. Is, 1874 on the life of J. r. NJ
Amount, s, 600.
Age, "a. Annual Premium. $500.
Premiums paid in Is years, S990.3O
RESULT FEB. Is. 1889.
The policy holder is allowed, upon the
completion of the TOntine period Of fifteen
years, the choice of three methods of set
Element:
l. Cash Value, 81 .4o6 81
Percentage to Premiums paid. l44.
.. Paid-up Value, 1887. 90
Percentage to Premium paid, 39l.
8. Annuity for life, So. &c
n B.-The paid-up policy under the sec
ond option would be issued on the life
plan In all cases where the option is de-
Sired, and the paid up policy exceeds the
amount of the original policy. certificate
of good health is required from one of our
medical examiners.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-19

pairing the several small trestles within the
city limits.
On Tuesday next, at IL A. NJ, Bell & Co.
will sell several houses and lots in the city,
described elsewhere.
The warehouses along the upper Sacra-
mento river are said to yet contain large
amount of last years crop.
The steamer Herald came down the river
Wednesday with barge of grain, which
was unloaded at the Pioneer Mills.
Judge Armstrong yesterday granted Ad-
die Knighton divorce from D. j. Knighton
on the ground of failure to provide.
This evening social and literary enter
tainment will be given at the rooms OF the
Young Mems Christian Association.
The Festival of Roses takes place at
Turner Hall on the 18th, 18th and 9th,
when 100 young ladies will join in the
grand rose march.
Bishop ]. J. Escher of Chicago will
preach in German this evening at 7:30 in
the German church, Tenth street, between
o and P. Ali are invited.
The ladies of the Congregational Church
will celebrate the Washington Centenary
with strawberry festival on the evening
of the 30th, to which all are invited.
]. P. Firth, alias Raymond, and Dan
DAILY were taken in yesterday by officer
Eldred on suspicion of having stolen an
overcoat which they were trying to dispose
of.
The following settlements were made
into the State Treasury yesterday Ala
media county, S12,sl2 50; Yolo county,
81 ,667 81; Home for Feeble Minded Child
rem, 1851.
Constable Dyer of Colfax writes to the
effect that the officer who shot and killed
the Indian who attempted 10 outrage a
young lady near there on Tuesday evening
is f. Z. Manuel.
Frank McKenna and James Quinn,
neither of whom had looked long upon
the beer when it was sour, but put into
their stomachs instead, were the only per-
sons registered at the police station last
night. They were both invited guests of
officer Eldred
The Commissioners in Lupacy yesterday
discharged Mrs. Wood, the self-styled :" fe-
male detective" after an examination as to
her mental condition. The case of P. Pot
ter was continued, in the hope that few
days quiet rest may restore him to his
normal condition.
There is movement on foot among resi-
ueHto Vi 1Olo county 10 nave new wagon
bridge constructed across the Sacramento
at the foot of X street A project of this
character has been talked of for several
years, but it begins to look as if there is
now prospect of something of the kind
being done.
1nasmuch as some Of the parties inter-
ested in the outcome OF the Smith Harlow
case seem to attach some importance to the
matter of the date of the first publication
of the facts in the case, an explanation is
in order The reporter for the RECORD
UNION found the document in Justice De-
vines Court on Tuesday, the 9th instant,
but it seems it was fled late on the preced-
ing evening, consequently day had inter-
yened before the facts were published. The
reporters understanding of the matter was
that the papers had just been filed on the
day he first saw them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

E. S. Dennison, OF Oakland, is in the city.
Judge Blanchard, of Placerville, was in town
yesterday.
C. NJ. Chase, of San Francisco, was in the city
yesterday.
d. Bently, of Willows, Colusa county. came to
the city yesterday.
Assemblyman Hart and wife have returned
from Colusa county.
Andrew Henderson is home on visit from
the state University.
Judge Charles Irwin and Senator Fraser, of Ell
Dorado, are in the CITY.
Miss Gussie Hook, of San Francisco, is visit
ing the Misses Schroth.
Among the sojourners in this city is James A.
Cox, of Middletown, n. Y.
Governor Waterman will return to this city
about the lst of next month.
John W. McWilliams and wife. of Battle
Mountain, New, are stopping in the city.
Frank Hittel. of the State University at
Berkeley, Is in this city, the guest of Ed. Tay
lor, Jr.
DR.. Brieeland, Shasta Senator, returned from
San Francisco last evening en- route homeward
from attendance on the state Board of Health.
The Golden West, the official organ of the
Native Sons, in its last issue published por-
trait and biographical sketch of Past Grand
President Frank D. Ryan, of this city.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel Yesterday ::
John w. McWilliams and wife, Battle Noun
tain; w. c. Hunt, Woodland; A. H. Estill, city,
W. r. MlduleWart, COurtlanQ: j. >. Hayes,
Dixon; It. ]. Horswell, Oakland; A. H. Gracey
| Phoenix. A. T.; Thomas Fraser, Placerville; j.
n Briceland, Shasta; Joseph Mccoy, Wayland
Mo; j. n. Lean, city; A. ]. Allen, San Fran
cisco; D. Bently, Willows.
Yesterday was the seventy.fiith birthday an
niyersary of n. D, Goodell, the well-known
| architect of this city. Mr.. Goodell was one of
| the earliest citizens of Sacramento, having
| arrived here in the memorable year of 40, and
| here he has ever since resided. These three
| quarters of a century have not robbed him of
| his strength and vigor, and he seems to be good
| for many more years of usefulness.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle hotel yesterday
| NJ. 5. Marks, E. N. Eastman, John g. Lusck
| Add G. Benson, Fred B. Baker, A. II. Broner, L.
o. KillmanI J. E. Fl. ALRIGHT New York; c. A.
ingalls,, Bottom; Frank H. Farran, MERGED; G..
J. sinner, Boston; A. P. Warren and wife, St.
| Paul; D. o. Andersen. Visalia; S. Huff, Oak
| land; Harry Gerteson, James McCaw, Will B.
| Corwin, c. L. Bert, J. P. Cochran and wife, NJ.
| b. Rainbow, II. L. Howe, n. Darrell, Jos. r.
| Grismer, Phoebe Davies, San Francisco; E. S.
Dennson, Oakland; A. Brownstown. Tulare: r.
Chebot, Oakland; W. A. Burkhalder, Pittsburg;
A: l. Hall. Los Angeles; B. NJ. Graham and
wife. Detroit.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-19
CORPORATE BODIES.
Mining, Lumber, Religious and Other
Associations Formed.

ASSOCIATIONS Formed.
Articles of incorporation of the follow
ing new enterprises were filed yesterday:
The Gro Grande Gold Mining Company,
which proposes TO operate principally in
Nevada county; capital stock, $500 900
Directors-Edgar Briggs, Gideon Frisble,
Charles Cummings, James S. Murchie and
George T. Emery
The Dividend Mining Company, capital
stock, $4,000. Directors-Moritz Fern
back, H. w. Gray, c. ]. Stout, a. Nachman
and Henry L. Francis.
The Clara Lone Lumber Company; stock,
$4,000. Directors-James Cross, Henry
Meyers, JT., Albert Mack, G. f. Hanson
and e. Mack.
The General Baptist Convention of Cali.
fornia to conduct domestic missions, ETC.
for the promotion of the Baptist denomina-
ton Directors-O. G. Wheeler II. E
McCune, Chas. A. Hobart, G. S. Bailey, E
r. Bennett, p. w. Dorsey, G. S. Abbott
w. r. Strong, J. E. Hopper, II. L. Gear and
G. a. Hull.
The Maria Kip Church Orphanage Trus-
tees-Frapces C. Brewer, Mary t. Williams
Annie s. Woodward, Annette P Clark,
Parnelia |. Asbury, Laura G. Sanchez,
Saphronia 7. Emery, Carrie A. Anthony
Julia NJ. Judah, Emma r. Hunt and James
Wheeler.
The Msrysville and Yubs City Street Rail
road Company, which proposes to construct
and operate line of railroads, the cars to
be drawn by horses. on certain streets
both in the city of Marysville and town of
Yuba City, and also between the two
places. The road will be three miles long.
The main office will be in Marysville and
the following are the Director of the COM
pany: d. L. knight, W. L. Ellis, ]. II.
Jewett L. I. Crane and S. H. Bradley The
capital stock is $50, 000
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-19
ANGRY DOCTORS.

A Tilt Between Medicos Before the State
Medical Society.
The State Medical Society held meeting
at San Francisco yesterday, at which DIR.
O'Brien of MERGED read a paper on the
San Joaquin valley. During his remarks
he said that there was more malaria in the
Sacramento valley than in the San joaquin
valley. DR.. Ross of Sacramento repudiated
DR.. OBrien's assertion He said that if
DIR. Brien knew more about the Sacra-
mento valley he would never have made
such remark He knew of a family
whom misfortune drove to Fresno from
Sacramento. While they lived in Sacra-
mento the family had never been afflicted
with malarial fever, but on their arrival in
Fresno the entire family was assailed with
that horrible disease. which almost proved
fatal and compelled their return to Sacra-
mento.
Dr. 0'Brien started up to refute these as
sertions, and the discussion would have
proved entertaining over the respective
malarial merits of Fresno and Sacramento
had not Chairman Simpson declared dis
cussion ont OF order by saying there was
malaria everywhere except in San Fran
CISCO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-19
LOCAL BREvIrIEs.
The river is 10 feet 5 inches.

The river IS 70 feet inches.
L. Schuline was appointed Notary at
Elmira yesterday.
Captain Emory's colored cadets were out
for street drill last evening.
Raymond excursion party. occupying
eleven cars, spent Wednesday night in this
city.
The steamer San Joaquin has been hauled
upon the Washington ways and is under
going repairs.
A ball will be given at the Union House
by ]. Korn on the evening of the Changers
picnic. May ID.
The steamer Sonoma arrived from San
francisco yesterday with barge of lumber
for ". S. Frazer.
The work train of the railroad company
has been out on the r street railroad re.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-19
STANDING OF THE LEAGUE CLUBS.
Baseball Notes.

Umpire Young did not get in L.a work
yesterday.
All the Sacramento Club wants is a
square deal in order to lead the procession
Burke shows that he possesses solid quail
tiles as a pitcher.
The Sacramento players must have nearly
lost their breath yesterday when the audi
ence gave them the cheers usually reserved
for their home club.
Oakland and Sacramento are now tied,
and to-morrow's game will decide which
will fill the rear position.
On Sunday next the Sacramento and San
Francisco clubs will come together again at
Snowflake Park in this city. when another
exciting game may be looked for. The
Sacramentos are getting down to their work
nobly, and are in a position now to retrieve
their lost ground.
Sylvester hiss succeeded McSorley as
Captain of the local club. The latter thinks
he can do more good in the field.
The " Youngsters have organized with
the following members: frankie Rhoades,
Myron Nathan, Tony Leonard, Joe Zeman-
sky, John Bowers, Louis Leloy, Theodore
Kreuzenberger, Isadore Nathan and key
Mooser. They declare their readiness to
play all clubs whose members are not
over 10 years of age. Challenges can be
forwarded to key Mooser, 700 Ninth
street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-19
THEY WE'RE scoroaMEN A..
An Evening of Song and Merriment
Among the Caledonians.

An Evening of Song and Merriment
Among the CaIedonians.
A few evenings since, after the regular
meeting of the CALIFORNIAN Association, the
members were led to the banquet hall by
RIA. Renwick, where the awe-inspiring
!" Goudien stood serenely in the center of
well.laid spread and made these native
sons of the heather almost leap with Joy at
the prospects of feast of their old favor
lite. The genial Chief, A. NJ. McCollum,
presided. After justice had been done TO
all the good things. the evening was spent
in singing and Scotch dancing. An old
original Scotch song, sung by Tom Scott
and ]. NJ Morrison, brought great applause,
and the duet by A. Logan and r. b. Rob-
ertson caused much amusement, and il was
some time before the voice of the Chief
could be heard above the din. Other songs
were sung by J T. Terracean T. Mckinley.
The Scotch airs by J. Morrison were highly
appreciated. Piper Renwick started his
pipes to the tune of the Highland Fling"
which brought to the floor J. D. Warrack
and McRae Vert, and these gentlemen con-
WINGED their clansmen that the first and
second prizes for that dance were going 10
be carried off by them at the annual gath
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-19
SIX TO FIVE.
SACRAMENTO OBJECTS TO CARRY.
ING THE TARGET,
And Proceeds to Play Very Good
Ball-The League Leaders Put
Down Yesterday.

The game at San Francisco yesterday be-
tween the club of that city and the Secra-
mentos was close and exciting, especially
in the last two innings. When the visitors
had the bases full in the last inning, with
the score five to four in favor of the San
Franciscos, Burke and Goodenough each
made single. Krehmeyer got base on
balls, McSorley hit to Incell. who threw
out Burke at home. Veach next came up
and amid cheers drove single past second,
bringing in two runs, winning the game.
Burke pitched good game, and was
well supported by Mclaughlin. O'Day
carried off the infeld honors. Newbert
had an off day. The visitors hit Incell
hard, and but one man was struck out.
The audience had little applause for the
home club, but appeared to be with Sacra-
mento. Sheridan umpired satisfactorily.
The features were Veach's batting and
Powers unassisted double play. Follow
ing is the score:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-19
An Embezzier Wanted.

Chief of Police Lee has received circu-
lar from Cyrus Small, Superintendent of
Police of Boston, offering reward of 500
for the arrest and detention of George F.
krewolf, dapper-looking young fellow.
for embezzlement. Krewolf is five feet
four inches in hight, of light complexion.
and weighs It's pounds. His hair is light
and thin, and he has no beard nor mou-
stache. A large mole or wart adorns his
right temple.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-19
Elegant Household Furniture.

Owing to his absence tomorrow Bell,
the auctioneer, will hold his semi-weekly
sale to-day at 10 A. NJ, at 927 K street. The
spacious salesroom looks like an immense
parlor in some great mansion, or a choice
nook il an extensive furniture warehouse.
with its varied assortment of new and ele-
CANT articles to be sold to-day. These in
clude large consignment of rich goods re-
ceived from San Francisco yesterday.
There are sixteen japanese folding panel
screens, beautifully decorated, 81 feet high
by in length, number of ornamental
fireplace screens, cherry and oak antique
chairs, several elegant parlor sets, bed
lounges, patent kitchen tables, etc, and
everything new. There will also be sold
two luxurious and costly Turkish easy
chairs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-19
THE RAILROAD CENTER.
Sacramento the Distributing Center for
the Great Interior.


The Placerville O5serger makes the fol-
lowing complimentary and truthful allu-
sion TO the Capital City as the railroad
center of the Pacific coast system
Sacramento is our next-door neighbor.
and the most important railroad center of
the Pacific coast. The early home of the
greatest railroad builders of the age is now
the favored focus of their magnificent over
land system and local lines, and the con-
spicuous point of arrival and departure of
more than sixty trains per day. Its well
merited fortunes are thus forever identified
with theirs Its relation to the entire rail-
road system OF the continent are analogous
TO those of Chicago, Kansas City and other
great railroad centers OF the East, with
which its train dispatohers are in moment
airy communication. To be distant but
fifty miles by rail from such terminal of
continental travel is glory enough for Plac-
erville, and it tells the whole story of her
f,,frlre DESTINY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-19
To Enlarge the State Printing Office.

The last Legislature made an apprcpria-
ton of S11 900 with which to build an ad-
dition to and otherwise improve the State
Printing Office. The plans and specifca-
tons have been completed by n D. Good
ell, and after the Governors return the
contract for the work will be let. Mr..
Goodell says the main improvement will
be a two-story addition to the west side of
the building, 40x64 feet in size, which will
cost perhaps from s. 900 to $1,000.
The great increase in the work of the
State Printing Office, consequent upon the
publication of the school-books, has caused
the present building to be greatly over
crowded, and the proposed Improvement
will greatly facilitate work.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-19
The santa Marearita Sale.

Briggs, Ferguson & Co., real estate auc-
tioneers, will hold great sale of real estate
tomorrow at Santa Margarita, the terminus
of the Southern Pacific Railroad in San Luis
0bispo county, by order of the Pacific I'm
provement Company. An excursion train
will leave San Francisco at 1920 A. NJ. to-
day, on which the round-trip fare will be
81. Santa Margarita is the heart of the
beautiful Santa Margarita valley in San
Luis 0bispo county, and is the center of an
immense productive region, noted through
out the State for the richness of its soil and
the excellence of its products
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-19
Great Land Sale Near winters.

McAfee & Baldwin, real estate agents and
auctioneers, of San Francisco, announce a
great auction sale of choice fruit lands in
the Winters early fruit belt of Yolo county,
tomorrow, the Goth inst The property is
divided into 81 fruit farms of 20 acres each,
and is situated at the base of the Coast
Range foothills, about four and half miles
from the town of Winters. This section is
noted for its fine and early fruits.
The land to be sold has heretofore been
devoted to range for stock, and will it is
expected, sell at low figure, although of
the same quality as land in that locality
that readily brings 800 per acre. The rain
fall is from "a to q inches, and irrigation
is not required. An excursion train will
be run on the day of the sale at low rates,
and free collation. served to all that at
tend the co 10