davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-10-02
Land Sale

By virtue of three certain mortgage deeds
made by John q. Jones and wife, to re-
cover certain sums of money mentioned in
said mortgage deeds, l will on the 18th of
October, 1890, TUESDAY of court) at the
offer for sale, to the highest bidder, for
cash, the tract of land covered by said
mortgage deeds. containing 90 acres.
which adjoins the lands of James w
Brame, James GoOch, James ii. Rowland
and others.
The first of said mortgages is recorded
in Granville county, in Book No 5, pages
202 and 203. Second is recorded in Vance
county in Book No. 6, page 2e2 Third is
also recorded in Vance county in Book
No. 4, pages 745 and TAG. For further par
ticulars apply to James r. Young, Hen
dersOn, n. c., as the undersigned at Ok
ford, n. Z. n. b. CANNADY.
Oxford, n. c., Sep. End, 1890
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-10-02
SENATOR VANCE AND NATIONAL
BANKS.

Ina personal letter to Capt. Ashe, of
the Ne7os Observer, Senator Vance
says:
"Of course, you understand my po-
sition about the National Banks. Ivo-
ted against recharteriug them in 1882
as the Record shows. l have voted
against almost every proposition ia
voring them, and have as you know
a bill pending to repeal the tax upon
State Banks. But do not favor the
immediate and unconditional aboli-
ton of National Banks. 1t would
be the greatest blow that the
prosperity of the country has re-
ceived since the demonstration of
silver and would bring ruin to multi
piled thousands of debtors. They
must be abolished in a proper and
reasonable way and something else
provided to take their place. We
can no more do without banks and
bankers than we can without mer-
chants and merchandise. Surely the
late State convention meant nothing
more than this. If SO, l claim that
] am fully in accord with it."
Commenting on the above the
Neaos- Observer says:
"Senator Vance is entirely right.
In recommending the adoption of the
resolution offered by Bedding6eld the
committee on Platform never supposed
that they were recommending the
abolition Of the National Bank system,
until some other banking institutions
were provided for to take their place.
1.-The people owe to these banks
nearly two billions of money. To
abolish the National Banks at one
sweep of the pen, would call on the debt
ors to pay that money which is twice
as much as all the paper money in the
country. Not firm now doing bust
ness in the whole Union could stand
the disastrous result. Every man in
business would break. The late State
convention entertained no such wild,
chaotic ideas. Nobody but a mad
man could propose such thing.
ave have been opposed to the Ma
tlonal Bank system for twenty years,
ana want to see 1t abolished. And SO
does Senator Vance. But we are not
the advocate OF financial anarchy.
we want the people to have financial
relief, not distress and ruin.''
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-10-02

ONE of the candidates for the Leg
islature in Moore county, Captain
Wilcox, is good Allianceman and a
strong supporter OF Senator Vance.
The Sanford Express quotes him as
saying:
| think | voice the sentiment of a
large majority of Alliance men of
North Carolina when l say l support
Vance without any sacrifice of my
Alliance principles. Alliance men
ought not to turn out the best friend
they have in the United States Senate.
| do not think they intend to do it..
This is why | took conservative stand,
for harmony and the good of the
party, nothing else knowing that all
reasonable men, seeing the necessity
OF such course, would concur in it.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-10-02

present. Once more, he said, i time
has come when it is the duty of every
patriot to ne up and doing his duty.
He who declares tina: he takes no in
tcrest in politics is not a patriot IN
full measure. Such man IS pen
sioner on the patriotic action Of others.
With our grand principles we ought
not to be satisfied with meagre 49,
600 majority, but should crown our
principles with 10000. This can be
accomplished by organization. Let
US organize, and a glorious victory will
crown our endeavors. Mr.. Henry then
for fifteen minutes paid one of the
most eloquent and glowing tributes TO
Zebulon B. Vance that has ever been
heard. 1t was worthy CT the subject
and an honor 10 the speaker. His
words awoke frequent responsive echoes
from the audience.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-10-02
ALLIANCE PIC MICS LAST WEEK

ALLIANCE PIC MICS LAST WEEK
The Alliance men OF Vance county
put themselves on record last week as
good feeders as we'll as the best farm
ers and strongest Democrats in the
State. Friday they had big picnic
at Dabney, and such dinner has moi
been spread for the public in a long
time. 1t was such an affair all through
as TO reflect the highest credit upon
those who had it in charge.
Patriotic and eloquent speeches
were made by Mr.. Junius H. Dunn,
President of the County Alliance, who
acted as master of ceremonies, Col
VIM. H. S. Burgwyn, Hon. Robert w
Winston, Capt. E. A. Thorne, of Hal
flax, Mr.. E. G. Beddingfeld, Score.
tary of the State Alliance, Hon. John
C. Scarborough, and others. 1t was q
big event in every way and will dc
both the Alliance and the Democracy
Of this section good.
Next day at Union Chapel there
was another big picnic, the success
of which was no less complete and
credltable than that of the day before
Speeches were made by Mr.. Bedding
field, Mr.. Scarborough, Col. Burgwyn,
Gen. w. H. Cheek, w. H. Jenkins,
Esq, and others.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-10-02

The Chronicles politics is to fight
a Radical whenever there is necessity
for it. Whether he is big or little,
rich or poor, black or white, he is the
enemy of good government in North
Carolina, and the Chronicle opposes
his election to any position of trust or
honor. We never have regard to the
man. We always have regard to the
party, whose credentials he bears. If
he is "clever fellow we say let him
show his Cleverness by leaving the
Radical party. That is the only way
he can show it.-Sfate Chronicle.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-10-02
Sale Of Valuable Improved ProDerty


BY virtue of power conferred unor
ny deed OF trust duly executed to me hv
T. w Ellis and wife on the 18th day y,
December, 1899, and recorded in Vans ~
county. hook IA, page 6i3, Ishall on Mon
DAY, THE 6TH DAY OF OCTOREp
1920, sell at public auction to the birhaa;,
bidder for cash. at the Court House door
in the town of Henderson, y. C.. the val
liable store house and lot situate in ,h.
town of kittrell n. e.. aiiuininp the lad
of J. Z. and Benz. Hedgcpeth CHS
Macon. the Raleigh and Gu>ton RaiIrnaS
Company and others, 1t being the >t"ra
house and lot formerly occupied by said +
w. Ellis and wife. The lot Is forty nv
two hundred and thirty-three and one.ha Il
feet. and has on it "A splendid store huiId.
ing. A chance for Il g"nd bargain i
offered. 70
This. 25th day at August. 1890.
SIMON PARSONS.
A. 4. ZoLIICOFFER, Tru,te.
Attorney
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-10-02
Action for Divorce.

North Carolina. In the Superior Court,
Vance County. October Term, 1890.
Emma Taylor, plaintiff, Publication
vs.. or
John Taylor, defendant Summons.
The above named defendant, John lay
Tor, is hereby required to appear before the
Judge of the Superior Court of Vance
county, North Carolina, at a term of said
court, to be held for said county, at the
court house in Henderson, on the sixth
Monday after the first Monday in Septem-
Der, 1890, and answer Or demur to the COM
plant this day filed by the plaintiff in said
plaintiff for divorce on the ground of adul-
terry and abandonment This. 3Oth Aug .
1890. JAMES r. YOUNG,
Clerk of the Superior Court of Vance
county. n. e.
7. L. HICKS. Plaintiffs Attorney.
Henderson, n. &. sep. 40 o.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-10-02
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT

We invite contributions on all subjects of
local and general interest views and state
ments upon matters of public concern orig
inal poems, essays, critiques, etc.
One side of the paper, only, must be wri-
ten on-and the real name Of the writer &C
company the contribution. No attention
will be paid to anonymous letters.
The editor disclaims all responsibility
for the views or statements Of correspond
ents-and reserves the right at all times to
revise or reject any article he may think
proper.
Address all communications to
GOLD LEAF, Henderson, n. &.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-10-02
Trustees Sale of Town Lot.

By virtue of the powers conferred on me
by deed of trust executed the 3rd day of
March, 1885, by Sam Harris and wife.
Edney Harris, which said deed is On record
in the Registers Office for Vance county in
Book No 6, page 1S6, shall on MONDAY
OCTOBER 9Th, 1890. sell. for cash. at the
Court House door in Henderson, the lot of
land described in said deed of trust. Said
lot is on Booth street and adjoins the lands
of - Perry, Booth stIeet and others, and
has room dwelling house
Time OF sale II o'clock NJ. Terms cash.
F. r. HARRIS,
sep4 Trustee.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-10-02
. BROWNS IR0K B,7Tres

cures Indigestion, Biliousness, Dyspepsia Ms.-.
ria, Nervousness, and General Debility. plyv:
clans recommend it. All dealers Sell it, Gs,.,.,a
hsstrsfe mark end crossed red lines Gil wrar,..r.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-10-02
Notice.

State Of North Carolina. In the Suporinr
County OF Vance Court
Pattie d. B. Arlington, plaintiff
VS.. Notica
j. T. Arlington, ct al, defendants
To Pattie ID. b. arlington:
The principal and interest of the iudr
ment debt herein due to the plaintiff, after
deducting the 81 900 paid to her by J. r
Arlington. Executor. on July Sra. 1859
amount this day to 81, S3l 81.
But this debt has been attached by and
assigned tn divers parties, and the follow
ing SUMS must out of said debt be paid 10
the persons named below:
TO John ii. Crawford, who has mortgage
a. said Judgment deSt, upon which a de-
cree T foreclosure has been rendered in
Wake Superior Court, $4,000 is principal
aud carries 8 per cent. Principal and in
terest to August II, 1890 -. S9l6.a7
Estimated costs -. 1000
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-10-02

$685.
Amount due Jones & Powell &C
cording tn order made at May term,
1889, of Vance Superior Court In
said suit of Arlington VS.. AIRING
ton, $500 is principal and carries 8
per cent.
Principal and interest to August
IL, 1890 SJjl.ii
Amount due Spier Whitaker. Ad-
ministrator of W. +. Askew, rs
provided i'm an order at the same
term in said suit 10000
Amount due Hackney Bros. by
virtue Of supplementary proceed
ings on Justices Judgment rem
dered in Wake and docketed In the
Superior Court of said county,
principal and interest to date $27S.-
SO. Costs, $500 S3O3.3s
| of supplementary proceedings ona
Justices Judgment in Nash sl36M
S2,l3OlO
Amount due Boddic, Ward 4 Co.
| under an accepted order, S265.O0
| with interest from July 18th, 1889. S2S2 20
Amount due Mrs. A. f. jenkins
| under Judgment in rem at Spring
term, 1890, of Nash Superior Court,
(S34O 90 is principal at 6 per cent?
principal and interest to date SJi0.26
Amount due Mrs. A. +. jenkins
| under Judgment in personem at same
term on which another suit has
| subsequently been instituted aud
| the Judgment debt due Mrs. Pattie
ID. b. Arlington attached, (S1S7 .2S
is principal at 6 per cent? principal
| and interest to date S1l75.i9
| Estimated costs 300
BOddie, Ward 4 Co.'S Justices
| judgment with attachment (SllS75
| is principal at pei cent? Sl23IO
Estimated costs 1000
Si,2S6.l7
Said Vance county Judgment as
| signed this day to Samuel Reynolds
| to extent of S3l7i7
81 603.a
Pattie ID. b. Arlington and all the parties
| to this suit are hereby notified that at the
next term of Vance Superior Court, 10 he
held in Henderson, n. g., October 18th.
| 1890, we will move to be made parties to
| the said civil action of Arlington vs.. Ar
rington, ct al, to the end that the money
| due us as aforesaid may be paid out OF the
| said fund or judgment debt in favor Of
Mrs. Pattie ID. Il. Arlington.
HACKNEY Bros,
4. Il. Ross.
BoDDIE, WARD x Co,
j. L. JENKINS AND
WIFE A. +. JENKINS,
| SAML. REYNOLDS
JACOB BATTLE,
sep IL Attorney.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-12-13

The EDITORS curiosity shop" received
numerous splendid additions this week.
Jacob Binder first came with mounted
deer head, which found conspicuous
place in our coat of arms insignia OF
Nimrod). Fay Clark next added the
huge paw OF n bear TO the crest. To our
cabinet OF mineral specimens. etc, Mr..
Clark also made numerous fine addi-
tions. VIM. McCarty gave in a coin
valuable for its age and rarity. Our
thanks Co the gentlemen.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-12-13
Mortgage Foreclosure and Sale

mOFtRaRo FOFeCIOSufe ana odio.
First publication OCTOBER I 1890, last Jan
nary g. 1891.
Whereas default has been made In the pay
ment OF the last installment OF money and In
terest secured by mortgage made and executed
by W III. Wiering and Doretha Wiierng 10
Catharine NJ. Dawson, dated August fifteenth.
1887. and recorded In the Office of the county Of
Iron, Michigan, August sixteenth, 1887, at two
O'Clock p. m. Ia librr two OF mortgages, on
pages 21S and 219 and on which former In
stallment In said mortgage had been once as
signed by sand Catherine NJ Dawson TO II. w.
Hartman and Henry Shoenirld, and by said
Hartman and Shoenfeld reassgned 20 said
Catharine NJ. Dawson by quit claim deed, which
have been duly recorded together with an
amount OF taxes and insurance paid by them on
the premises described therein as provided by
statute and by the terms OF said mortgage
which said installment, interest, taxes and IN
amount claimed To bee due thereon at the date
Of this notice IL the sum OF seven hundred and
two dollars, and "A further sum Of fifty dollars
as an attorney fee as stipulated in said mort
gage as often AS proceedings are taken TO fore
close the same. aud no suit or proceeding az law
having been instituted 10 recover the debt now
remaining or any part thereof Now, therefore,
notice is hereby given that by virtue OF the
power OF sale IN said mortgage contained and OF
the statute Ia such made and provided
said mortgage will be foreclosed by "A sale OF the
premises described therein, TO wit: Lot number
hfty-three (53), In the recorded plat OF the orig
nal village OF Crystal Falls, county OF Iron aud
state OF Michigan will be sold az public auction
10 the highest bidder at the front door OF the
Town Hall In the village ofCrystal Falls, In said
county OF Iron THAT being the place OF holding
the Circuit court for said county,. on the fifth
day OF January, 1891, at ten O'Clock in the fore
noon, by the Sheriff or other proper officer Of
said county TO satisfy the amount claimed to
be due and the costs OF this foreclosure. Dated
October IL, 1890 CArHARISE NJ. DAWSON,
WM III. CLARK, Mortggg gee.
Attorney for Mortgage
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-12-13

THE DIAMOND DRILL is little late in
putting in an appearance this week and
is not up 10 it's usual standard. The
Job rooms have been crowded with work
and il has been necessary for the print
crs to work night and day to get out the
work az promised.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-12-13

C. NJ. Atkinson, printing!. 46.15
J. r. Jackson, plumbing......~.... 800
T.. T.. Dunn, salary. l40.50
j. +. Corcoran, extra compensa-
ton as county treasurer...-.... 10000
G.. r. Roberts moved TO lay the bill OF
j. Il. Corcoran for extra compensation
OF $500, over. which motion was lost.
the vote standing ayes 2. noes 3. There
fore on motion OF Mr.. Tully the bill was
allowed, the vote being ayes 3, noes 2.
On motion OF Russell the following reso-
luton was unanimously adopted: ere
solved, that no bill Of the justice OF the
peace be allowed unless accompanied by
IA written order Of the prosecuting attor-
ney authorizing proceedings had in cases
which such bills are presented for pay
ment."
On motion OF Roberts the chair APP
pointed committee OF three, composed
Of Russell, Corcoran and Roberts, with
with authority To EMPLOY such other
help as they may deem necessary, to
check up the books Of the county treas
urer and report at the next meeting Of
this board.
The bond OF VIM. j. Tully as sheriff
elect, was then presented and approved
by the board, with the following surities,
viz: A. j. Boyington, Frank Camins,
Clarence G. McDermott, Paul n. Minckler
and Alexander Quirt. Thereupon the
board adjourned sine die.
r. T.. DUNN, clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-12-13
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1890.

THE first number OF the Calumet Con
glumer,ste, published at Red Jacket, this
state, by Sessions K McGraw, was re-
ceived. IL is n five column quarto and
confirms n goodly lot OF reading matter.
IL has our wish for success.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-12-13
COUNTY BOARD.
roEFIcIAL.l

CRYSTAL FALLS, December 2.-Board
of supervisors met pursuant TO call ;
present, supervisors VIM. j. FULLY, Z. I.
Roberts. VIM. Russell NJ. Corcoran and
Albert w Smith.
Minutes OF last meeting read aud APP
proved. The committee ON claims and
accounts then proceeded TO examine the
several bills presented for payment and
allowed and disallowed the same as
f,lInnat
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-28

Nothing is more conducive to the sweet
ness of breath, and consequently of gen
eral health of the mouth, than to brush the
teeth regularly shortly before retiring.
that all particles of food, as well as the
natural secretions, may be removed. Cas-
tile soap is the hest which can be used for
cleansing the mouth, with which a little
magnesia may be employed solution of
oil OF peppermint in water makes an agre.
able and useful mouth wash while siken
thread may be employed to cleanse the
spaces between the teeth which can be eff
fectively reached in no other way. A fine
tooth powder can be mnde of six ounces of
prepared chalk, cassia powder half an
ounce, and an ounce of orris root These
are to be we'll mixed and may be colored
with red lake or any other innocent sub.
stance according to the fancy Cleanly
habits should be part Of every childs ed
ucation and if they have been neglected
in that formative period of life, let then
be taken up and studied and practiced latel
on for in this respect we are surely 'nev
er too old TO learn II should also be un
derstood that merely external and vi>ibl,
tr' atment is not all that is necessary. II
parents impress this lesson earnestly il
the interests of health, decency and moral
ity.-GOod housekeeping
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-28

Before winter sets in for good the poul-
try breeder should lay in a plentiful stock
of necessities in order to keep his flock
Of hens in a good laying condition through
out the long, cold months By "necessi-
ties | mean road dust enough TO insure the
birds a comfortable bath every dav, a stock
of green turnip heads and cabbage leaves
that are cast aside when picking over for
market, large supply Of dried leaves that
have fallen from the trees, aud dozen and
one other things that are essential TO keep
the poultry busy busting, scratching and
in good condition. A lot of hens that are
cooped up in small apartment, with floor
of boards, aud with no inducements to make
them busy, will stand idly around on one
foot, or else crowd together in some dark
corner to keep warm. On the other hand,
a hen that has plenty of earth to work over,
and a cabbage or piece of meat hung down
from the ceiling TO pick at, and warm
roost at night, will continue 10 lay even in
extreme cold days
A dollar spent in making the hen house
warm aud comfortable viii give better re
turns than the same amount spent in buying
food for fuel To keep up the animal heat, In
vest in rollof tarred paper of good weight,
and cover the walls of your poultry houses
inside, tapping the edges and making them
secure. II will pay in more ways than one,
aud therefore should not be neglected. Ven
tilaton should be provided for in a proper
manner, and the desire for this not be made
an excuse for leaving the buildings cold aud
open for drafts, which surely provoke dis
ease. Bank the bull lngs thoroughly, make
them comfortable, aud increased egg pro
duction will surely follow during these two
months when prices are highest. Apply {
little more common sense 10 the poultry
business, for it win prove a good invest
ment
Ii is advisable for each breeder 10 cul
out the mongrels and inferior hens, leaving
only the best layers to carry through thu
winter To do this is money IN pocket.
seems at the time a sacrifice TO kill of DID
hens aud ROSTERS when prices are compare
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-28
Rni.iug Corn in New EnEInna.

We have heard farmers say that it doesn't
pay to raise corn in New England nova
days, because it can be bought from the
West cheaper than it can be raised at home.
1t is a noteworthy fact, however, as re-
ported by the department of agriculture,
that the condition of the corn crop in New
England in September was much higher
than il any other section of the country
A full crop being represented by 100, Con
necticut stands at 81 and no other state in
the country equals this except New Jersey.
Massachusetts, S crop is rated at 50, New
Hampshire's at 80, Names at 50 and Yer
mont's at a. The western states stood
much lower, Nebraska at 80, Arizona at 4S
AID Kansas at 43. In the South, North
Carolina and Louisiana stood at 81, but the
rest of the southern states were considera-
bly, below the New England average.
A New Hampshire farmer, who has di-
gested these figures, writing to the New
England Farmer, declares that money can
be made in raising northern corn to sell at
the present price as it is four pounds
heavier aud worth % cents more TO the
bushel than western corn for feeding pur-
poses for both mau aud beast" Owing to
improved methods of cultivation, corn can
be raised here at less than half the cost of
go years ago Prof Whtcher. of the New
Hampshire agricultural college, has shown
by experiment that northern corn fodder is
worth for feeding only 81 per ton less than
the average English hay. This fact great
ly reduces the cost of producing the grain.
The Farmers correspondent says New
England farmers can be self-supporting in
raising corn if nothing else, aud those hav-
ing corn lands worthy of cultivation should
raise corn or give place to better farmers
SpriHgfed Union