davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-27

UiarksViiie, Tenn

GAINESVILLE, TENN- April "a
Holders seem dissatisfied with present
range of prices, and are not Offering
freely our sales for the week ending
to-day were only 4iO hogsheads less
than BALI of the weekly receipts The
quaHty'was generally very poor and the
worst for some weeks. The market was
firm for really useful leaf and Tugs in
good order. bat dull, irregular and t@
ic. lower on poor leaf in damaged con.
ditl0n on unsafe order, hut closed
stronger with % 6rmer feeling Stocks
of unsoia tobacco is steadily increasing
The weather for past few days has been
cool and dry. and complaints are now
coming i'm from the country Of damage
iO the plani-beds by the fly
VI n CLARK 81 BRO
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-27

Gram and Cotton Market.
RICHMOND, VA, April 20, 1892.
oyFERfsos RrroRrgD TO SECRETARY.
Wheat-So0 bushels.
Corn 5'n bushels.
Oats 90 bushels.
sALFs REPORTED To SECRETARY.
Whaaf-L0ugberry, Co0 bushel, common
AT zoe. Mixed. 11 bushels very cool at ell
COTTON REPORT.
Market firm.
Quotations Mddling. lOc.; low mid
ling. gsc.. g00d ordinary, ssc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-27

The patient does
not know when
bis feet tOuchtlio
ground and is
solnctiIncs athletic
walk while feel
ing as if he was
su- pended in the
air.
American sur
coons have often
einployfdsiis pen
sion simply for
ou cuicncc
4s....f .r.rrf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-27
OFFICE or COLLECTOR or DELINQUENT
TAXES, RICHMOSD. VA. April 2, l,st.

OFFICE or COLLECTOR or DELINQUENT
TAXES. RICHMOSD, VA. April 2, 1872. =
DY AN ORDINANCE OF TIE
ID CITY TT ~ REQUIRED that notice
shall bee given in the daily newspapers. under
fbe direction OF the Committee on firlnc'
that the LIST or DELlNQL ENI IAA -
ON REAL ESTATE for the preceding year
viii be- published M one or more Ol me lhily
papers and also the time and place on safe oil
said delinquent real estate.
In accordance with the above potlce p
hereby given that said list viii be- published
In the state on SA1t RDAY, the 20l day ID
April. and on SATURDAY, the nm day %
MAY. ls5g. ~.
The sale will take place In front OF me tltl
Hall. on Broad street. between the hours oi p
o'clock ". and O'Clock +. VI on MONDA 1
the 9TH day a. May. ieos.
All ners0n. who 30 Dot wish 10 have thei
property advertised and sold must pay beior
The z0th dag OF April l..s. ,,,...,.,,,,
Collector OF Delinquent Taxes
ap eOdi May5
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-27

Western North Carolina LIST rs lof
Western North Carolina lst6s ~ o.
RAILROAD STOCKS.
=. x 49,. .s....-s ss..ss-s+-
Georgia L Oiic 90, ..........t. ~ 49,
Petersburg Observation-Disclosures. - -.
r. r. q 4. division obligation ll34 10
BANK STOCKS.
Merchants & Planters Savings. go -
INSURANCE toNFASiEs.
Virginia Siafe.......,........ 81 -
MISCELLANEOUS.
West J. Land y Imp Go stock. ~ ~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-27

Address RFGISItRfD LtIlkkS
(u.f kI<lNt ga ftittNtA i'
NfW ORR ass NA1iNN AZ HANN.
Sew Orleans. Ia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-27
LUMBER MERCHANTS.

Il LYON. IR.. FL. M0STAGUE.
/ Late with Late with
/ Tsliaferro < q. J. J. Montague
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-27
CITY TAAES.

FAMILY TRADE S0LiciTEi
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-06-06
REV. SAM JONES.
The Secret of His Success.

The Danville Times INDUCES in the
following reflections on the subject OF
Rev. Sam Jones's success
Rev. Sam Jones has strong voice,
and speaks slowly, distinctly and de-
liberately, mostly in conversational
tone, never ranting. His head is filled
with thoughts of his own, suggested by
his own experience and observation.
Paving no attention to Creeds, he
works with all his might to induce sim
ners to quit their wicked ways. His
delivery, therefore, and his earnest
ness and his freshness, we should say,
was the secret of his unparalleled
success.
The music that was made during
the great revival was excellent. Among
the singers was a daughter OF the Kew
Sam Iones-a very pretty young lady
apparently about 10 Yeas "f age
| We heard her in 4 duet several times
she has a sweet voice. The muslca
instruments used in the tabernaci
were the piano, the cornet and III
organ. None Of your dolciul, melan
choly hymns, such as we used to hea
at revivals when we were a boy, wer
sung; but cheerful tunes, at times eve
lively.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-06-06

Judge Ruffin was a devout Christian

Judge Ruffin was devout Christian.
The heaviest blows received by the
giant Infdelity are delivered by the
examples of such men as our departed
friend, when they become as little
children and kneel in Humility, Love
and Faith before the altar of the Most
High God.
His death came in such form that
We might wish our death to be like his.
He had much Of opportunity to pre-
pare for the dread summons. Shelly
we'll says:
First our pleasures dfe-and tksn
Our hopes and then our fears-and when
These are dead-the debt is due
Dust claims dust, and we die too
ct US take courage and rejoice that
we shall see him again in that city
above, whose walls are jasper and
whose gates are pearl, and which is
ever musical with the songs of love.
1.-The stars shall fade away, the sun him.
self
Grow dim with age, and nature sink in
years,
But we shall flourish in immortal youth,
Unhurt amidst the war of clements,
The wreck of matter and the crash OF
worlds"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-06-06
DEARER EVERY DAY.
BY WILLIAM LYLE.

They said would cease to love her
When her freshness showed decay
They were wrong, for as the river
Wears its channel more away
Deeper grew my love, and dearer
Seemed her beauties in display.
She grew older-she grew dearer-
Dearer every day.
Had loved her for her beauty,
Had her heart been simply clay.
Then might mine have closed its worship
But her truths resplendent ray
Filled my soul and drew me nearer
To the front where sweetness lay.
Still the older, still the dearer-
Dearer ever day.
Age has laid its hand upon her
Do realize it? Nay,
Her Youths bloom my heart remem bers-
Years her faithfulness portray,
And it shall be mine to change her
So that her winter shall be May.
Still the older, still the dearer-
Dearer every day.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-06-06
A Word of Suggestion to Some People
written for the GOLD LEAF.

The good book says let another
praise thee and not thyself. For some
people this advice is unnecessary, for
they have very little to say OF them
selves and their own accomplishments,
possessions or achievements. But for
MANY others it is word fifty spoken.
1t is not an unusual thing to be enter
tanned either in your own home by
some visitor or in the home OF some
one whom you are visiting with ~,
me and mine,'' Sometimes this ele-
ment is so very absorbing and feeling
that it becomes exceedingly ridiculous
and absurd; and the afflicted host or
visitor, as the case may be, is aston
ished at the ignorance OF this self
f1atterer and we'll Ugh insulted that the
he OF she should even apparently think
that like ignorance is possessed by the
afflicted hearer. And when the con-
versation lulls a sigh is so often heard
and deep sympathy felt for the man
who wrote:
80 ad some one the gift to gle us
! To see ourseis as others see us.
How often are we forced to laugh in
our sleeves over the exhibitions some
people will make of themselves on this
subject. No doubt some avarlclous
soul who listens for time to some OF
these remarkable recitals feels desire
to start a menagarie at once; ano
when he thinks of the prize as well as
wonder he could exhibit to the curious
in the person who is the subject OF the
exceedingly entertaining? converse
ton, he already hears the money jim
gle in his pocket! -,-~.
If the world only knew what II
me and mine'' are, have, can,i do an
expect to do what relief it would b
to many of our poor fallen race-bu
5 alas, it might fill many more with tn
f sorest disappointment and discourage
f ment to think that they cannot expee
to attain to such excellence!
Seriously, reader, be very cautlot
in obtruding yourself or your family g
topic of conversation upon any on
:, But if you do make yourself or tami]
n the topic of conversation. be mindful
- your statements and don't make yo'
e nearer TO pity your ignorance and sc
= iishness from the bottom OF his hear
il And be cautious in your selection
nearer of the charms and accOr
+ plishments of yourself and family whi'
,! YOU are about to set before him, Tor
II is often the case that your hearer kno'
l. great deal more on the subject tn;
YOU think he does.
W AN AFFLICTED HEARER.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-06-06
CHARLOTTECALLSH HER SIS
TER TOWNS.

A two hundred thousand dollar oil
and fertilizer works, fiftv thousand
dollar reduction works, and big Ar
mour meat refrigerator, all inside Of
week Charlotte calls the hands of her
sister towns.-C Cha, IoHe Democrat.
There is very gratifying and sub
stantial improvement going on in Char
lotte, and throughout that whole sec
ton of the State at which every North
Carolinian must rejoice.
Charlotte is very happily situated
for the control aud promotion of the
commerce and industries of an inland
city. Her geographical location is ad-
mirable, and she is exceedingly fortu-
nate in her railway facilities, and the
conveniences of her connections.
But what is Of infinitely greater ad-
vantage, she has the essential elements
of success and progressive development
in the business spirit of her people. All
the natural advantages and artificial
| facilities in the world, would count as
nothing, if the energy, push and broad
comprehensiveness of her people were
lacking.
Two hundred thousand dollars goes
into an oil mill because the spirit OF
the locality is alive to the necessity
and the value of promoting such enter
prises. The investment is made by men
who prefer to aid development and
promote the growth of industries rath-
er than count their dollars, put them
awav and watch their safes. They
like better to see their money earning
dividends in profitable local enterprises,
of substantial benefit to the communi,
ty, than laying out at interest.
: Such men build cities, and create
, their commerce. They prosper along
; with the community whose welfare
they promote. They are eager to-
every enterprise, and ready for an,
undertaking as in the matter OF thu
very oil mill, there were subscription
of fifty thousand dollars offered NOR
e than the company would accept
t WIkmington Messenger.
a Charlotte is indeed an enterprlsln
i and progressive city. The people sho
If the right spirit in putting their none
q into manufacturing cnterprleS, an
e theirs is rapidly coming to the front
t. one of the first manufacturing points
10 the South. Charlotte has four cotto
,g factories, two iron works, three roll
h. mills, pianing mills, knitting mil
rs spoke and handle works, brick and Il
e. works, bagging factories, clothing ia
re tories, and a number of other e
ol terprlses we do not now recall 4; a.
of they are making the Hornets N
n city one of the most flOurlshlng al
af rapidly growing places in the State.
re Factories are the thing, and
en- GOLD LEAF wants to see more eStabll
,ie ed in Henderson. We have several
ls. ready, and of various kinds, but
10 need more and must have them.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-06-06
RrACe- UD.

You are feeling depressed, your appetite
is poor. YOU are bothered with headache,
you are fidgety, nervous, and generally out
of sorts, and want to brace up. Brace up,
but not with stimulants. spring medicines.
or bltters, which have for their basis very
cheap. bad whisky, and which stimulate
YOU for an hour, and then leave you in
worse condition than before. What YOU
want is AN alternative that will purify your
blood, start healthy action of Liver and
Kidneys, restore your vitality, and gi we're
newed health and strength. Such medi
cine YOU will find in Electric Bitters, and
only so cents bottle at NJ. Dorsey's Drug
store.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-06-06
New PAPERS.

North Carolina is not only multiplying
her newspapers. but is also improving those
ALREADY published. Notably among the
latter Is the oxford Orphans Friend. The
Oxford Progress seems rightly named :;
then we have the Rocky Mount fhoensf,
and the Henderson GOLD LEAF helping
with laudable enterprise to build up their
respective places, and helping the Old
North State at large.-Rkhnsond Southern
IobnrrohiM.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-06-06
Their Business Booming.

Probably no one thing has CAUSED such a
General revival of trade at y. iiut-.y =
Drugstore as their giving AVA t" lheir
customers of 50 many free trial ""i;.r7 "l
DR.. Kings New Discovery for ''n>nn'i'-
ton. Their trade is simply en"r''"''i" in
this very valuable article from the iaci that
it always cures and never diSappoints
Coughs. Colds, Asthma, bronchitis, 'r"np
and all throat and lung diseases quicki,
cured You can test il before bnying b,
getting trial bottle free, large size II
Every bottle warranted.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-06-06
CANTON TO Mothers.

Every mother is cautioned against giving
her child laudanum or paregoric it Gre
ates an unnatural craving for stimuiants
which kills the mind or the child. Acker's
Baby Soother is specially prepared to ben
eft children and cure their pains. It is
harmless and contains no Opium or Nor
phine Sold by NJ. Dorsey.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-06-06

Not if YOU go through the world adyspeptic
Acker's Dyspeptic Tablets are a positive
cure for the worst forms Of Dyspepsia. lii
digestion, Flatulency and Constipation.
Guaranteed and sold by N. Dorsey.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-07-27

The Party of the People.

At Tammanys's centennial 4th of
July celebration Senator Eustis of
Louisiana reviewed the history of
the Democrtic party from the be-
ginning. In the course of his very
able address he said:
No party will ever live to write
the Democratic party's epitaph. As
by the power of its irresistible earn
estness it destroyed the Federalist,
the Wing aud the Know Nothing
parties, so it will ultimately dislodge
and destroy the Republican party.
"The reason why the Democratic
party has, during such long period,
continued to command the confidence
and support of such a large following
is plainly manifest. 1t represents
the true principles of popular, repre-
sentative, constitutional government
and is the only party which has ever
existed in this country that is hon
estly in close sympathy with the
interests and aspiration Of the great
masses of the people. All its meas
ures, policies, methods and practices
represent popular sentiment and
popular behests. 1t is the only par
ty that has ever shown its unreserved
and absolute confidence in the ca
pacity of the people for self govern
ment'
In those few words, full of signili-
canoe to the thoughtful mind, Sena-
tor Eustis has comprehended the
whole glorious political philosophy
of the Democratic party.-St.
C[0trsuiIUe Gazette.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-07-27
The Conference of American Nations


Baltimore Herald.
The proposed conference of Ameri-
can nations, which will meet in
Washington next October, will be a
notable gathering 1t will assemble
in response to the feeling that the
nations of the Western Continent
need closer political and commercial
relations. 1t is believed that the
proper advancement of the nations
requires uniform customs, a common
silver coinage and an increase of
transportation facilities between the
different countries.
These measures are simply the
machinery of trade and commerce,
and it is of course desirable that they
be as simple as possible and as near
uniformity as may be. Trading
facilities between the different Amer
lean nations and Europe are nearly
perfect. There is no lack of trans
portation and the products of the
New World find ready market in
the ports of the Old World in return
for manufactured goods of various
descriptions. But similar facilities
do not exist between the United
States and the nations to the north
and south of us. Hence the initia-
tive and highly important work of
the coming conference.
But it must be remembered that
the principle of trade is that of self
interest. The machinery may be
perfect,and yet no buying and sell
ing. Relations between the various
capitals and Washington might be
the friendliest and still no commerce
flowing to our shores. While the
questions, therefore, proposed for
discussion at the conference are i'm
portant, it is possible that the main
issue may be forgotten, for the real
question is how to establish trade
between the nations.
We apprehend that this depends
almost solely upon transportation
facilities. So long as English or
French ships must be depended up
on to get the products of the Ameri-
can nations out of port, so long will
trade flow to foreign shores. And il
will be piece of unexpected good
fortune if this truth can be so en-
phasized at the conference as to in
duce Congress to take some active
measures toward building up a Unit
cd States merchant marine
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-07-27
B. & O. CHANGES.
Alfred Walters, of the Pennsylvania
Made General Superintendent
East Of the Ohio -Fiancial
Statement.

BALTIMORE, July 1.-THE Balti-
more and Ohio railroad directors
held special meeting to-day. They
approved plan of reorganization Of
the Cincinnati, Washington and Bal
timore railroad. Col. H. T. Douglas,
Chief Engineer of the Philadelphia
division. was confirmed Chief Engi-
neer of the entire system of the B. Il
o. The office Of General Ticket
Agent was consolidated with the
General Passenger Department. O..
P. McCarty was made Assistant
General Passenger Agent west of the
Ohio river, and James NJ. Schryver
Assistant Passenger Agent east of
the Ohio. Alfred Walters, late of
the Pennsylvania railroad, was APP
pointed General Superintendent of
the system east of the Ohio river.
The statement of earnings and ex-
penses for June, shows: 18S9-Earn-
ings, 1873, 1871 expenses 81, 237, 1888.
1SSS-Earnings, $1,702, 4S9; expen-
ses,$1, 1877, 283. Increase in net earn
ings, Sal, 045. For the nine months
of the fiscal year compared with the
same months last year, the net earn
ings decreased $94,351.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-07-27
How Do You Like 1t?

A Republican writing to the
Charleston Star says of Harrison's
policy
Ellis policy has broken down un
der it's own weight. The Republi
can party would be stronger to-day
with Cleveland in the Presidential
chair than Harrison. Not mindful
of the country's wants, he has not
called Congress together to relieve
it. On the 4th of March, 1889, he
set his eye on the 4th of March
1898, and that has been the objec-
tive point of his administration and
to it all other governmental consid
erations have been made to serve
He seeks strength from the lowest
elements. He has debased the for
eign service by filing it with third
class minds-the fins and gills and
backbones and tails of the great
dead"
This is the opinion of one Re
publican. How many more are
there who think the same, but are
ashamed to say so.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-07-27
THE DAKOTA CROP.
A Correspondent Writes About Fam.
inc in the Coming Winter

A correspondent writing from
Grafton, Oak. gives very discoura-
ing crop report. Whether his tale
is warranted or not later reports
must decide. He says: sThe wheat
crop of Dakota is 100000 bushels
short The figures are large but not
in the least exaggerated. The total
production for the Territory cannot,
under the best possible conditions
from now until harvest, which will
begin in the North by the 25th, ex-
coed 100000 bushels, and to put
it that high is a liberal estimate.
He attributes the falling off to dry
weather, and says much wheat was
left bare on the surface by the winds
last spring, often requiring second
seeding Much standing grain was
also wasted by storms. He talks of
all over the Territory during
the coming winter He also says
fodder is scarce and that Montana
is trying to get rid of her cattle be-
cause they cannot be fed over winter.
The whole dispatch reads like an ex-
aggeration, however.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-07-27
AN IMPORTANT CASE.
Which Involves Huntington Property
Valued at About $3.50, 900.
Charleston Star.

Charleston Star.
Probably the most important suit
before the circuit court at it's present
term was that of Mrs. Sarah HI. G..
Pennybacker against John b. Laid
ley and others. All the parties are
residents of Cabell county, and the
suit twas originally brought before
the Cabell circuit court, but was re-
moved to this county. 1t involves
the title to 240 acres of land within
the corporate limits of Huntington,
valued at about $35O,OOO. The land
was originally sold by Mrs. Penny
hacker to G. p. Huntington in 1870,
and afterwards to John B. Laidley,
who brought suit against the Cen
trail Land Company, Huntington's
rendee. In the litigation which fol-
lowed, the supreme court held that
the acknowledgment of the deed to
Huntington was defective and that
Laidley was entitled to recover. Mrs.
Pennybacker then brought suit
against Laidley to set aside her deed
to him on the ground that she did
not understand it when it was ex-
ecuted. The case has been argued
at some length by Messrs. Simms &
Enslow, of Huntington, and Judge
J. II. Ferguson, of this city, for the
plaintiff and by Hons. j. F. Brown
and John E. Kenna for the defend
ant. Judge Guthrie rendered his
decision in the case this afternoon,
setting aside the deed to Laidley.
Counsel for the defendant have given
notice of an appeal to the supreme
court and the case will be holly con-
tested.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-07-27

He observes what he characterizes
as a marvellous Inconsistencies of
sex in cur young men and women, so
far as any sentimentality goes, com
bined with proper Difference on the
part of even rustic young men toward
the young women. He testifies that
the young women do more and bet
ter work in his classes English J
than the young men. l think about
one third of our students, outside of
medicine, are young women; and |
am sure the moral tone and decorum
of the university are greatly impiov-
ed by their presence l have never
known the propriety of the class
room and chapel better observed
than here. The comparison with
Marietta Is immensely in our favor.
l think myself entitled to an indie
pendent opinion on the general ques-
ton, from the fact of my own edu-
cation. All my preparatory and
college study was at Iowa, where CO.
education has always prevailed, and
happily. This was followed by four
years at Yale, during which | taught
in boys schools, two years college
work at Dawson, where occasional
attendance of ladies from the semin-
aries was a great help in my classes,
a year's study at Leipsig, seven years
at Marietta, and now my brief work
here With this experience my con
clusion is that co education is
blessed plant. Whether it will be a
good graft must depend upon cir
cumstances in any case. ! believe
Marietta ought to make the expert
ment now, but it will be made, if at
all, under manifold disadvantages
and in face of deeprooted traditional
preiudices.