davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-07-24
The North Carolina State Tobacco
Association


Association
The next annual meeting of the State
Tobacco Association will be held at More
head City, beginning Tuesday, August
9TH, 1890. Arrangements have been
made with railroads, and tickets, at re-
duced rates, will be placed on sale at all
tobacco points in the State. Tickets
will be placed On sale Saturday, the End,
and will be good until August 10Th, in
elusive. The proprietors of the Atlantic
Hotel have kindly consented to give us
the best accommodations at greatly re-
duced rates. The convention will meet
at the time when the season will be at it's
height, and members will have the adj
vantages of all the accommodations of
the famous Atlantic Hotel.
The meeting will be one of vast impor-
tance to the tobacco trade, and every to-
bacco man who can possibly do so ought
to attend. Under the new departure, and
as provided for in our new constitution,
which will be presented to the Convention
immediately after it convenes, any one
who is legitimately engaged in the to-
baccO trade can become member of the
ASSOCIATION by paying the treasurer 81
annually. There are no delegates APP
pOIHIVu ny lOCCti dSSOCIdllOilS, Dul every
one who pays his dollar is entitled to a
seat in the convention, and to all priv
ileges. Questions of vital Importance to
the trade, in all it's branches, will come
before the convention, such as arriving
at correct plan for getting monthly
statistics, and many other things that
will be of interest and advantage to the
trade. Besides, tobacco men can learn a
great deal by coming together from all
sections and comforting with each other
as to the condition of crops, what each
market expects to sell, &C.
While at Morehead everything will be
done possible in the way of entertain
ment and amusement, to cause the to-
bacco men to forget for while the trou-
bles and worries that attend the life of
this overworked class of individuals. Let
every tobacco man join the association
at once. Those who cannot send the an
nual assessment to the treasurer before.
can hand it in at the convention. Quite
a number of tobacco men from the Nir-
ginia markets will be on hand
J. l.. KING, PRESIDENT,
Greensboro, n. c.
q. E. WEBB, Secty., Winston, n. c.
NJ. 4. WALKER, Treas, Winston, y. G.
For Rent.
a nice fveroom dwelling house. Good
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-07-24
Pure house paints at
apr. 24-5 o. j. w. ANDERSON & Co, s.

apr. 40 o. j. W. ANDERSON & Co. s.
Pimples, blotches, scaly skin, ugly spots,
sores and ulcers, assesses and tumOrS, ul-
healthy discharges, such as catarrh, eczema
ringwOrm, and other forms of skin diseases,
are symptoms of blood impurity. Take
DIR. }. HcIean's Sarsaparilla. july Is
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-07-24

A Wonder to the Medical Profession.
Mr.. F. E. Britton, a live, wide-awalle drug
gist of JonesborO Tenn, writes: l lave
handled Radam's MicrObe Killer for two
months /; have sold over one hundred jugs
with the very best results in all cases, and
in some the effect has been marvellous. 1t
will certainly do all you claim for it. For
sale by NJ. Dorsey.
Kings Roy al Germetuer is the greatest
remedy yet introduced. Try it, For sale
by j. W. PUREFOY.
July 24-4O
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-07-24
Killed by the Cars.

The Greensboro Patriot of last Fri.
day says:
Essie Adams, a well-knewn and
justly popular young man of this place,
was instantly killed while coupling cars
at Sanford, on the Cape Fear & Yad-
kin Valley Railroad, at three O'Clock
this morning. He was in the act OF
coupling box car to a fiat loaded with
bridge timbers when his head was
caught between the end of the car and
the projecting timbers on the flat.
The deceased was q brother of Mr..
George Adams of Henderson. He has
visited our town frequently and had
many friends and acquaintance here.
We tender our sympathies to the dis
tressed family.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-07-24
Why IL is Republished.

There was such demand for extra
copies of last weeks GOLD LEAF, con-
tanning the article on curing and han
ding tobacco, that it is republished in
order to be able to accommodate those
who could not be supplied. Some of
our warehousemen and dealers as we'll
az others, wanted to send large num-
bers of the papers to parties at dis
lance with the desire to aid them in
the preparation of their crops. for the
market. There are great many farm
ers in the Eastern counties who are
cultivating tobacco this year for the
first time. and with such a paper as
Maj. Ragland's intelligent and compre-
hensive article in their hands, they
must receive vast benefit therefrom
This issue of the GOLD LEAF extern
sively circulated among the tobacco
planters in question will be good ad-
vertisement for our town and market,
and whenever we can render service
in this direction, it is always pleasure
to do so. And in this case it is a dou-
BILE pleasure because we are helping
others at the same time.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-07-24

Jenkens & Meadows druggists at Ripley,
Tenn, write: The sales of the Radam's
Microbe Killer in our county since Oct. / ,
have been astonishing. and we have vet to
hear the first complaint. For sale by NJ
Dorsey.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-07-24

Get your tobacco flues in time. There
will he great demand for them later in the
season and you may have trouble in get
ting supplied. X l.. Green, next to Coop
er's warehouse, can furnish you. The best
iron used and prices as low as they can be
sold for. june IL.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-07-24
For Rent.

A nice 6veroo dwelling house. Good
we'll of water Oh the lot. Apply to
july a. H. II. WATKINS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-07-24
Personal.

Try one of J. w. Purefoy's Patent Spring
Beds. july pa 0.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-07-24

For sale, a good buggy. In good order,
| and will be sold cheap. Apply at this Of
flee. july 3.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-08
Been There Himself.

Jud. Boyakin, who himself spent a
good part Of his life swinging on the
lever of a hand press, republishes THE
TRIBUNE's good bye to it's hand press
in his Boise Democrat, and then bursts
into song as follows:
"The old press was then tenderly re-
moved to corner of the room, and
THE TRIBUNE force sadly and with SOL
emn tread marched from it singing:
There it stands in the corner 80 stately
and tall,
The old fashioned hand press that amt
used at all,
With nothing to disturb it but the
devil and the dust.
1t will stand a. it is till it's covered Ger
with rust.
How well we remember in days just
gone by,
How we pulled ON that hand-press, my
brother and /;
How we worked and swore as each
press day came near,
But the devils tail" is idle, since our
new press got here.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-08

Jim Haines and Kent. Galloway
are still building sidewalks. The walk
on Front Street is now complete on
the south side of the street, and when
the north side is built person can
walk the streets of Caldwell with some
degree of safety.
The official vote for the State Off
GERS will be found on another page of
this issue. Shoup has ASIA majority.
The first state convenes on Deem
Der 8. The Governors Proclamation
will be fonnd in another column.
DIR. Armstrong, of Middleton, is an
enthusiastic baseballist and never
misses game when he can attend.
Deacon Wardwell, the genial mer-
chant of Emmett, was in town Thurs
day after goods.
!. The nice, warm weather holds on
just as if it knew that the coal bins
were all empty.
"A new butcher shop has been
opened up in lsidor Mayors old store
room.
Lunch ut all hours at the fruit
stand.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-08
MW-Grete.

MARRIED--At the residence of the
brides parents in Silver City, No
vember 5, 1880, Mr.. SEVERN N. Moe
and Miss Ida Crete, Rev. W. j.
Boone, Of Caldwell, officiating.
This young couple are well-known
throughout this entire section. Mr..
Moe is Caldwells enterprising jeweler,
and was among the first pioneers Of
this place. He is universally esteemed
and respected.
The bride, Miss Ida Crete, Is one Of
the fairest Of the fair Silver City ladies'.
She occupies place in the hearts Of
the people there that no orc else can
fill, and her happiness is cause for
general congratulations.
The happy couple will take up their
residence in Caldwell, where Mr.. Moe
has already prepared home for his
bride.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-08
A Tale Of Sorrow.

The Bachelors Club lose, two moro
good members this week, and the sur
vivors are correspondently depressed.
But their lamentations are as nothing
compared with the Silver City Ava
lanche's song of grief, VIII CHI is as
follows:
'The once famous Bachelors Club of
Caldwell has all gone to pieces, is a
total wreck. With all the vigilance
which could be used to keep it's men,
bers up to their pledges, one after
another of them have fallen victims to
the bright smiles and sweet charms of
lovely women, until the TRIBUNE has
been compelled sadly to report that
the top of the beer key where erstwhile
the presiding officer sat in state is no
longer warmed, and the bologna gavel
has been eaten by one of the members.
All of this would give us no concern in
Silver City if the recreant members
would only stay at home; but when one
Of them boldly invades our town and
proposes to carry away one of our own
charming young ladies, we have a
right to wish that the club had been
truer to the ignoble pledges of its
founders. We have bachelors galore
in Silver City; bachelors old and bach
elors young, bachelors handsome and
bachelors plain, bachelors bald and
bachelors gray, bachelors young who
ought not to count because they smoke
cigarettes, bachelors who are worse
because they drink, but also bachelors
who are big hearted, manly men who
ought to be making some loving
woman happy. For years they have
witnessed one after another sweet
Silver City girl carried away to gladden.
and adorn a home elsewhere; and still the
cruel work goes on. But when they let
caldwell gentleman desert club to
which he has pledged allegiance, invade
one of the pleasantest homes in Silver
City. and capture one of our fairest
maidens, it is time that we should cry,
"Out upon such want of vigilance y
Burst up your unfaithful club, oh
Caldwell! Let us start an equally un.
faithful one here"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-08

"A car Of coal managed to elude the
grasp of the railroad authorities and
get into Caldwell one day last week
Hearing of the wonderful accident, the
TRIBUNE rustler armed himself with a
sack of gold and started after the local
dealer. 'Send ton of coal to the TRI-
BuNE at once" he shouted, as he lev
eled his weapon at the frightened
dealers head. For moment the coal
vender looked at the audacious youth
in a dazed way and fell heavily to the
floor. For time his life was despaired
of, but medical aid brought the color
back to his wan cheeks. "Audacious
Scoundrel," he wildly yelled, as soon as
he could speak, 'knowest thou not that
we sell coal by the pennyweight and
that no one can obtain over ten penny
weight at one time? Out upon thee,
ignoble cuss, thou would'st have the
earth!' And with a whitening look at
the, guilty wretch consciousness de-
serted him.
There is trouble over in Boise
county. They have special law in
that county by which the road tax
must be paid in money instead of work
as is the custom elsewhere. The set
lers in Long Valley claim that they do
not get their share of attention from
the public tilr and refuse to pay their
road tax in cash. They say they are
perfectly willing to work it out on
their own roads, but that will not send
money to Idaho City. Idaho City, on
the other side, says it would be folly
for them to build roads for the settlers
to Caldwell and Boise City, and that
the money must be collected and spent
on the roads leading to Idaho City.
We understand that some of the set
tiers will refuse to pay to make a test
caseof it.
Henry Blatchley has one of the
best drug and stationery stores in
Idaho. His room is crammed full of
choice, new goods, and he always keeps
his stock up to the times. Mr.. Dave
Smithson, a practical pharmacist, as
sists Mr.. Blatchley in attending to the
wants of his customers, and as they
are many, both are kept busy. 1t will
pay you to call at this store when you
need any thing in his line.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-08
The Athletic Climb,

The Club met last Tuesday night as
per adjournment and effected organ-
cation. The following officers were
elected by the directors:
Chas. II. Reed, President; John Il.
Morrison, Vice President; Walter
Sebree, Secretary; T. NJ. Kerr, Treas
urer.
The President was instructed to close
a deal for lot, which he did Thurs
day, buying lot between the old TRIB-
UNE building and A. L. Butts black
smith shop, on Market Street. This is
most desirable piece of property for
the purpose, being very conveniently
located. The Secretary was instructed
to collect the subscriptions and turn
the money over to the treasurer. r. A.
Cowden, John T. Morrison and o. II.
Graham were appointed a committee
on building, and it is their business to
erect the bnilding at once. Work will
commence as soon as carpenters can be
obtained. The Bylaws are not COM
pleted yet. The Club incorporated
under the name Of The Caldwell Ath-
letic Club, and every effort will be
made to have things in running order as
soon as possible.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-08

Articles Of incorporation have
been fled with Secretary of State
Curtis for the Caldwell Athletic Club,
of Caldwell, Idaho. Caldwell has taken
the lead in this matter and it is hoped
that Boise City which should have
been in the van, viii follow readily
the example set by her sister city, and
organize similar club. The social
and physical advantages to be derived
from such an organization are such as
to warrant the support of every sensi-
BILE man, and all our business men will
respond literally if called on.-Boise
Sun.
The residence of Mr.. Shaffer, near
Middleton, burned down last Monday
night, leaving Mr.. S. and wife and four
children homeless and destitute. DR..
Armstrong was in town Thurrday and
raised some money among our ever
ready citizens to relieve their present
wants.
Some prominent citizens of Boise
City have issued a call for a CONNER
clal Convention to meet at Boise City
and discuss the needs of our new COM
monwealth and prepare memorials to
present to the first Legislature. The
call appears elsewhere i'll this issue.
Miss L.eona Monroe, who has been
making her home in Caldwell the past
year, returned to Missouri last Satur-
day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-08

Caldwell had one inning to spare.
Here is summary of the game: Runs
earned, Caldwell 2: Boise, none; two
base hits, Caldwell, 2; Boise, 3; three
base hits, Caldwell, by Dec: Boise,
none: home runs, none; bases stolen,
Caldwell y, Boise 3; double plays, Cald-
we'll 2; Boise l; bases on balls, Sebree,
Caldwell, 3; BOyakin, Boise, /; bases on
hits by pitched balls, oebree, none,
Boyakin, 4; struck out by Sebree, IL,
by Boyakin, IL: passed balls, La Rue,
Caldwell, q, Curtis, Boise, IL. Time of
game 2:2O. Below we give the record
of the Caldwell bows:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-08
THEY PLAYED BALL.
Tho Caldwell Nine Plays Boise CITY
for $500 and has an Easy
Victory.

The last ball game of the season took
place on the Caldwell grounds last
Sunday between Caldwell and Boise
City for $500 side, and as was pre-
dicted in THE TRIBUNE a week or two
ago, the Caldwell boys relieved their
Capital City friends of their money
with as much ease as pleasure Our
boys feel all the more elated over their
victory insomuch as the contest was
forced upon them by the Boise City
papers continually blowing and calling
upon Caldwell to put up her stuff"
1t is estimated that $1,000 changed
hands on the game, and there was fully
that much more Caldwell money on
the grounds that could find no takers.
The game was a magiticent one on the
part OF Caldwell, and the Boise bows
did their best, but Sebree and La Rue
the Caldwell battery-was too much
for them, and the way they famed
wind" was beautiful to look upon.
There was probably less kicking than
VIVA "AehSScOSA VA luduO Ddll Olb-
mond, the umpire, Mr.. Burroughs, of
Baker City. having complete control
OF the game, aud with the promptness
and impartiality won the confidence Of
both mines. After the game three
hearty cheers were given for the de-
feated club, which gracefully returned
the compliment. In the evening they
were serenaded by the band and the
boys endeavorcd to make them feel
that they were honored guests and had
their highest esteem, if they couldn't
play ball.
The Boise boys grace fully acknowl-
edged the defeat, admitting that they
werc clearly outplayed. Our boys will
play no more this season but with the
training they win receive in the Ath-
letic Club this winter. expect to become
the champions Of the State next sea.
son.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-08
Nichols-Shields.

MARRIED-At the residence of the
brides's parents, near Caldwell, Idaho,
November 2, 1890, Mr.. Jasper Mich
OILS and and Miss Keturah Shields,
Rev. w. j. Boone officiating.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-08
C0mingi Coming!

Bob and Eva Mc6inley's New Music
and Refined Comedy Co. at Hoovsr's
Hall Friday night, Nov. IA.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-17
SUITORS REBUKED.
The Vice Chancellor Condemns an
Attempt to Shield a Fugitive
from Justice.

Vice Chancellor Van Fleet adminis-
tered stinging rebuke to snitor in the
Court of Chancery this morning. Law
yer Frank E. Bradner, of Newark, APP
peared to answer to a rule to show cause
why the executors Of Conrad Bunn
should not be restrained from paying to
Annie II. Bum the sum of 800. The
money was the share of Van Kirk Bum.
husband of Annie H., in the
residuary estate Of Conrad
Bum, deceased. Van Kirk Bum
assigned the amount to Duvill w. Cody
in trust for the benefit of his wife. claim
ing that he was indebted to he. for that
amount. His creditors, of whom there
were many, applied for the rule, alleging
that tine assignment was without consid-
Grafton and for the purpose Of defraudfng
them.
In replying to the application Mr.. Brad
ner read d number of affidayits, in which
its was set forth that Van Kirk Bum was
living under an assumed name in q place
known only to himself and one or two
others. The reason for that was that he
had been charged with forgery.
None of the af1idavits were by Bum or
his wife, and only one declared that he
owed his wife the debt Mr.. Bradner
also alleged that the application of the
creditors was for the purpose of disclos-
ing Bunn's Whereabouts, so that he could
be arrested and indicted for forgery
When the Vice Chancellor heard this
statement he became highly indignant.
He said the great difficulty which pre-
sented itself to him in this case was the
fact that there were men coming into the
court and asking relief. who on their OVID
affidavits, were shielding fugitive from
Justice AS to the creditors trying to
bring him to justice that was just what
every honest man should do.
Mr. Bradner said that Bum claimed
that the endorsements of the notes on
which the charge of forgery is based were
genuine, and in order to deny them he
would have to dispute the word of his
father who was dead The matter was
finally adjusted by the vice chancellor
ordering that the money be paid To Mrs.
Bum upon sufficient bond being given
for the return of the money in case ths
suit is decided in favor of the creditors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-17
ELECTRIC MOTORS.
Details of the New Departure of the
Jersey City and Bergen
Railroad Company.

President q. B. Thurston in an inter
view this morning with JERSEY CITY
NEWS reporter, said s.There is but little
that / can give you in addition to the
statement made in the NEWS of yesterday.
'eThe cars for towing purposes have al
ready been ordered, and they are being
built by the Stephenson Car Company
We propose TO use these cars in drawing
passenger cars up the ELL, a distance OF
one mile, on the Montgomery street line
that is, the passenger cars will be drawn
from the ferry as now to the bottom of
the Hill, where the horses will be de-
tached and the motor cars will take the
horses place and draw the passenger car
to Bergen avenue.
"The power will be supplied by the Jer-
sey City Electric Light Company, and
overhead wires will have TO be used for
the climb up the Hill.
'sMr. Vredenburgh is engaged in draw
ing the basis of a contract for the electric
motors, which will probably be awarded
to either Thompson q House or the
Sprague Power Company.
Before the awarding of a contract the
whole matter will have to be submitted to
the Board of Directors at a meeting called
for the purpose.
"The contractor will require sixty days,
after receiving the contract, to prepare
the necessary motors, so it will be some
time yet before the experiment can be-
crin ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-17
RAYONNES CENTENARIAN.
Mrs. Anastasia ParseiIs Celebrates Her
1O4th Birthday.

Mrs. Anastasia ParseiIs Celebrates Her
1O4th Birthday.
Mrs. Anastasia Parselis, Bayonne's only
centenarian, and her score or so descend
ants, will celebrate today her 104th birth
day. Owing to her enfeebled condition
the observance of the event will consist
simply of a family gathering at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Edwin F. Hough-
ton, of West Fifty-second street, Pam
rapo, with whom she lives. AS the family
are averse to the notoriety that has been
given the old lady the presence of
strangers will not be desirable.
There is in existence documentary evi.
dence to show that Mrs. Parsells was
born in farm house on Manhattan Is
land on Friday, st. Patrick's Day, 1876.
While in her teens New York city was
visited by the yellow fever scourge, and
she volunteered as nurse. She was at
tackled by the malady. the siege she then
experienced being the only illness she
ever suffered. Mrs. Parsells' maiden
name was Keeline. and her father was an
officer OF the Continental Army during
the Revolution. III 1909 she married Ed
ward Pursells volunteer soldier against
the hostile Indians in l799, and in en-
listed man during the war of 1912.
She had three children, two daughters
and son, and was left widow in 1925
The son died in 1877, aged sixty-eight
years. tie WIS the eluSSL 4CnIlu. Ine
daughters still survive. Mrs. Houghton
is seyenty-seven years old, one year
younger than her sister, Mrs. Anastasia
Gordon, of No. 112 West Nineteenth
street, New York. Her other descendants
include ten grandchildren, seventeen
great-grandchildren and TWO great great
grandchildren. The latter are daughters
Of Charles Parsells, of this city.
Despite her advanced years the old
lady's intellect is remarkably clear.