davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-01-01

FOR ALE-A Dol Bile IY.SST J50T.E5y; liI,i5SS
includ ny privilege :of traiie ! a i
Ghanee Ior steady man with money 10. tf.yeSf AZ
dress EI. Box So III branch ONCE :. f9li:3t
The morning call., 1891-01-01

PARTIES THAT ARE GOING HOUSEKEEPING
will find it 10 their advantage TO call and see my
prices in furniture, carpets, folding-beds, stoves
and house-turniShing goods; cash payments;
country orders solicited. All goods specialties
ARONSoN'S, 1910 aud 1872 Stockton St, open till
8 p. NJ. uc.lS 6m
The morning call., 1891-01-01

sSoHN =. OF. sickness:
,tvo nc nest; paying saloons %
-hsgoHieT5 avs. ieI BIZ ..
The morning call., 1891-01-01

NEwSPAFE ROUTE; GOOD ENLISTMENT.
~ cheap for cash. apply sos Freat ave d.2Itf
The morning call., 1891-01-01

M-sg5 DlNIuenu NOtiCe-OHtCe OF the Pa
49, cine Coast Borax Company, San Francisco,
december 81, 1890 At a meeting OF the Board OF
directors fthe above-named company, held THIS
DAY, n dividend tNo. u of one dollar (Sl) per
snare was declared. payable SATU RDAY, January
~ 1881, at the Office OF the company, $50 Mont
gonery St, Rooms IL aud ~. Transfer-books close
January D, 1891. at O'Clock r. Nj.
The morning call., 1891-01-01

!, RESTAURANT : DEPART.
!, m, - loom; fine location. Apply.
-.ny aud .Sutter. SITS. -tal 5t. =.
The morning call., 1891-01-01

5-e7 ines Es ant Notice-The Mutual Saw
the half Wear rndI I'm francisco, 80 Post ST. For
IS io1 per cspe at the rate of FIVE and
four and one half F51 anhum on term deposits and
Frdav aSns;,v lree OF taxes, payable on and after
The morning call., 1891-01-01

HOLDING BEDS - EXAMINE: OUR : MANTf4I.'
Il foldingbeds in oak, cherry walnut only $3.50;
installment price; warranted for years: NJ FRIED
MAN & CO., 22S-230 Stockton st, and 2S7i Post
cor. StocktOn; open evenings: -. - no3O If.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02

WHEN the board of supervisors met on July first there were $10,S93.2s in the expense fund, since then warrants have been drawn against that fund to the amount of $7323.l5 leaving Q bal ance in the treasury of $357O.13 of this amount $l223.S0 in the shape of a territorial warrant drawn in favor of the county by the territory last winter but which can not be cashed at pres ent. The cash available in the county expense fund is therefor but $2, ,346.33. Unless taxes come in pretty we'll be- tween now and October, there will be a suspension of payment of cash on bills for the third quarter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02

A prominent physician and old army surgeon in eastern Iowa was called away from home for few days; during his ab. sence one of the little children contract ed severe cold and his wife bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for it. They were so much pleased with the remedy that they afterwards used sev' eral bottles at various times. He said,
 rom his experience with it, he regarded it as the most reliable preparation in use for colds, and that it came the nearest be. ing a specific of any medicine he had ever seen. For sale by H.J. Peto, Drug. gist.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02

The case of the Territory vs. Rey- holds, came up in Justice Johnston's court yesterday afternoon, and after hearing the testimony the case was dismissed. The principal witness was L. D. Moody. This morning he came into Justice Johnsten's court and swore out warrant for the arrest of w. G. Williams, who, he claims, came up behind him at the O. K. stable about 5 80 this morning and struck hiic a blow under the left eye which fslled him like an OK. He exhibited 8 discolored and swollen face with deep gash under the eye and quart of clotted blood over his face and clothing. Moody is seventy-six years of age and his assailant young man about thirty. A warrant was issued, and Frank Broad went after the ac- cused who had left about an hour pre-. vious for the Chiricahua mountains.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02

The Florence Enterprise has the following to say regarding Col. Her. rings recent opinion concerning the filling of vacancies in municipal gov ernments: "Louis Wolfey's newspa- per defends ex-Governor Wolfley's ap- pointments of municipal officers which Attorney General Herring criticised in an opinion upon a similar action taken by Governor Irwin regarding the reorganization of Yuma. MT. Her ring plainly pointed out the proper method of procedure in such cases and a mode of filing the vacancies both in the Tombstone and Yuma councils was provided by law, and therefore the authority quoted by Wolfley's paper is not applicable. Evidently MT. Wolfey had not read MT. Herring's opinion when he erect. ed such vulnerable defense.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02
Consumption cured.

An old phy .ician. retired from prao
 tice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the form ula of Q simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Con- sumption, Bronchitis. Catarrh, Asth- ma and all Throat and Lung Affections, and a positive and radical cure for ervousDebility and all Nervous Com-
 plaints. after having tested it's wonders full curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actu- ated by this motive and desire to re~ Iieve human suffering. l will send free of charge, to all who desire it. this re. ceipe, in German. French or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp naming this paper. W. A. Moves, 82O Powers Block, Rochester, N. Y. l, 18, 1 y'r V,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02

James Hennessy died last night at 6 o'clock. Death had been expected for thirty six hours previous to the hour a. which he breathed his last. He was stricken with paralysis over a year ago and had not been able to speak word since. Everything pos sible was done that devoted members of his family could do to make him comfortable, after trying in vain to ef- feet a cure by trip east where the most eminent physicians were consul ted and his case pronounced hopeless. He was a young man, but 2S years of age and had host of friends. His brothers and sisters have the sympathy of the community in their loss. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock from: the Catholic church.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02

L. B. HOWARD has returned to San Diego from the Sonora coal fields and is most enthusiastic over the value of the anthracite deposits found there. The mines are about seventy miles from Guaymas, and MT. Howard says the best quality of anthracite can be landed in San Diego from these fields at $5 per ton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02

MT. Montt, the Chilean Congress- ional envoy at Washington, has re" ceived dispatch from Senor Errasur- irez, Minister of Foreign affairs at Iquique, stating that the Congression' al army has occupied Huasco, and that the army of Balmaceda fled. It is to be hoped that the news is true.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02

In the valise of an English tourist to Greenland was big red apple, and the custom house men having never seen one before, and being unable to find anyone who had, took it for 8 bomb and made the Englishman sit down and eat it. They were quite put out when he didn't explode and shat. ter things.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02

WHEREVER one looked yesterday
 bite and blue met his vision. A
 Eas displayed from every farm
 wand mining camp all through
 ona. Even the construction ain on the N. M. < A. was decorated with colors and the workmen along the road had slip of bunting tied to their shovels or picks with patriotic desire to join in the celebration just as though they had been born in Ameri- ca and were getting $5 per day. The country is all right and Arizona is up with the procession if she is little off color on some other occasions.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02

The Boston Traveller announces that "the favorite color of the summer girl this season will be pink and the prevailing color of the summer girls father when he comes to pay the bills next fall will be blue." There will be no change in the hue of the summer girls young man. Hell be green as usual.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02

SALESMAN.-An energetic man wanted to push our manufactures on this ground. One of our agents earn ed $5, 200 last year. Address P o Box 1871, New York.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02

SALARY $25 PER wEEK-Wanted good agents to sell our general line of merchandise. No peddling. Above salary will be pald to Give" agents. For further information address Chicago General Supply Co, No IFS West Van Buren st, Chicago Ill. wy
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02

MAAAAA,YEAEi Iundert.ts to briefly l,., X VVVV v how to earn Three Thousand Dolars . they lveI will also furnish the situation empoymenta which that ampun
 money successful above Easily and quickly desre n ono worker from eRch dstrct or counyt number, who making over saooo yss, each ts EW E. ., ALLEN. DOx 42O, Augusta, Maine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02

Co. G is getting to the front quite rapidly in point of perfection. Their drilling last night was better than any previous effort since their organiza- tiOn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02

A carload of twenty tons of ore is shipped from the Bunker Hill mine every Tuesday. The ore is fully up to the average value of former ship. ments when the company worked the property themselves.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02

John Casey of Dos Cabezas left for home yesterday after seeing Tomb stone for two days previous.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02
TOMBSTONE EPITAPH
sunsCRIPTION RATES:

ATTORNEY GENERAL MILLER has ap- pointed Elisha N. Sanford Special As sistant United States Attorney for ser vice at Prescott A. T.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02
OFFICIAL REPORT. Of the Board of Supervisors of COchise County.
 July. 3d, 1891..
 10 o'clock 8. m.

lO ClOCk ds iils Present Supervisors John Montgom- cry and Scott White.
 Minutes of previous meeting read and approved,
 By unanimous vote sixty days leave of absence from the county and terri tory was granted A. R. English, dist. attorney, dating from July 10, 1891. By unanimous vote the following claims were allowed and warrants on the expense fund ordered drawn: N Mobile, jury cert. ......... .$10 % A H Emanuel, dist. clerk fees. 32 95 s P Seamas, interpreting..... 2 % w Kieke, jury cert. ........ 10 % F Herrera [" ........... 31 50 Whereupon the board by unani- nous vote resolved i,self into board of equalization and adjourned to 2 o'clock p. m. July G..
 There being no furt her bus mess be fore the board of equalization, it ad- journed to o'clock p. m. July 9th, 1891.
 Approved.
 scoTT WHITE, Chairman pro tenn. Attest.
 w, D. MoNMONIER,
 6Ror1>
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02
SALESMEN WANTED

Small line of samples from manufact- uring corporation offered live man. One traveller earned an average of S3so per month for six years past. P. o. Box y3I7New YSrk,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02

hands and found the same correcclI to agree with his quarterly report.
 The report of Chas. Mason, road overseer, Fairbank district, examined and approved and the clerk is hereby ordered to credit him with $2S.25 for work on the road.
 By unanimous vote the board al- lowed the following claims and order. ed warrants drawn on the expense fund:
 A H Emanuel clerks fees .$8S9 30 R w Wood, jury cert. ....... 696 80 s Tribolet, feeding prisoners. 424 49 Frank Broad, constable fees.. 52 45 Jos. Hoeffier, jury cert. ...... 2S 40 s TribOlet 10 % A Ayala. interpreting. ...... 12 % Board also sat as board of equali. zation and by unanimous vote ad- journed to 10 o'clock 8. m. July 7th 1891,
 Approved ScorT WHITE Attest Chairman pro tenn.
 WM. D. MoNMoNIER
 Clerk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02

A letter received today by Frank Wolcott from N. J. Riley who is at Needles, states that he is sick, and de- sires to come back to Tombstone,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02

The entertainment at the Metho- dist church Sunday night was we'll re- ceived by large congregation who fully appreciated the successful efforts of those who took part in the interest ing programme,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02
ct $5 per ton.

(liill.O(l0Ol( oy uenefaiS l1o((Q
 and Miles. The departments intact, and the purpose is to department commanders report Ctly to Major-Geneial Schofield.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02

Allen English won the fine buggy horse at the raffle last night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02

Fare on the N. M. < A. from Fair bank to Benson is $1.15.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02
2 programme,

ed. Catalogue~
 cation. Address Chicago Gene{ai Sdp ply Go, No. IFS West Van Buren st. Chicago, III. 4.I.9l.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02

From TIesd0y's Daily.
 G. B. Lee of Socorro is back in Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02

e8000. % year is being made by John R.
 Goodwin, Troy NY. .,ni work for us. Reader, you may not make ss much, but we can teach you quickly how to earn from e5 to SlO day at the start, and more as you go on. Both sexes, all ages. In any part of America, you can commence at home, giv- ing all your time, ,or spare moments only to every worker. We start you, furnishing everything. EASILY, SPEEDILY learned. PARTICULARS FREE. Address at once, sTlNSON | CO.,, PORTLAND, MAINE.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-02

M- Hoefer has receive
 seed of the esparsette-sainfoin, forage plant that is attracting a great deal oi attention at the present tune. It is claimed to be especially adapted to dry countries, and is said to be superior to lucerne or alfalfa.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-06-04
TAXING NEWSPAPERS.

We have never known but two or
three towns in North Carolina where
newspapers were made to pay a special
tax-for the privilege ofdoing business.
1t is all well enough for them to pay
the regular tax, and no publisher will
object to paying his part toward de-
fraying the expenses of the State,
county, or town in which he lives; but
we have never considered it exactly
the correct thing to make them pay
a privilege tax But some towns do
it, and Washington, in this State, has
been counted among the number until
very recently. The Gazette. of that
place, says this:
On the 4th page appears the city
ordinance number SO, giving the new
scheme of specific taxes. The intelli-
gence of North Carolina will pronounce
it step forward that our councilmen
have removed the extra tax on news
papers. A local paper does more for
the upbuilding, for the accommodation
the convenience, the instruction and
the information of community than
any dozen other institutions, and when
the authorities tax them especially be-
cause they exist, they do an unwise,
ungrateful and unreasonable thing.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-06-04
Letter From Eastern Carolina.
WINDSOR, n. c., June |, 1891

WINDSOR, n. c., June l, 1891
EDITOR GOLD LEAF:-Six years ago
the writer left the beautiful town Of
Henderson, where he had been a STU
dent at the school of T. J. & w. D.
Homer, and last week visited it again
for the first time since that bright
morning in June when he shook the
hands and babe adieu to friends he
will never forget. Making a visit ''up
the country" I could not resist the
temptation of stopping over a short
while in Henderson. Upon my arrival
l ''put up'' at the hotel formely kept
by Mr.. B. I. Powell, now so ably, and
may say with such entire satisfaction
to the travelling public, conducted by
that famous and popular hotelist Mr..
j. p. Massenburg. 1t is not asserting
too much when say the Massenburg
Hotel is far above the average house
of the kind, and have never met in
all my travels a proprietor who did
more for the comfort and enjoyment
of his guests. His model clerk Mr..
Blackley, genial, gentlemanly and
obliging, performs his duty impartially
and makes friends of all with whom
he comes in contact.
will not attempt to call by name
all the friends 1 met, but feel it my
duty to mention my former instructors
Messrs. Horner. There is no tie that
binds~so close as that which binds
scholar to teacher, and visiting these
gentlemen brought to my mind pleasant
recollections of my youthful days.
Among my school mates l remember
| Sam Young, James Dunn, Ed.
Stphens, l. J. (.sChick') Young, and
many others 1 can not now recall.
Among the many friends I met was
the editor Of the GOLD LEAF who wore
the same pleasant expression and pos
| sesed the same genial manner that
makes him an agreeable companion at
all times. l had the pleasure Of visit
ing Cononel. Burgwyn's tobacco fac
tory, where I had the privilege of meet
ing the book keeper Of the concern Mr..
J. L. II. Missillier. Col. Burgwyn is
fortunate in having secured the SER
vices of such gentleman.
Rev. r. Van Deventer is in this beau
tiful town, and breaches to large con-
gregations, Henderson can boast of
her fine church buildings among the
other improvements of the town. l
shall ever deem it a pleasure to visit Hen
derson whenever occasion may present
itself. W. Id.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-06-04
IN MEMORlAM.

On yesterday evening-a bright, sunny
evenings lovely little flower, very
young. very tender, just beginning to
bloom, faded and died; yes, died away so
quietly, so easily that no one scarcely
knew when the soul fitted away from
the body of little Willie D., infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Mangum.
The little baby had just begun to see
the dawn of his third summer, being two
years and one week old. He was lovely
child,
Spotless as lily's leaf,
Whittier than the Christmas snow.
Not sign of sin or grief,
And he laughed so sweet and low.
1t seems hard for the world to give
up such gems, vet how glorious he is to-
night: how radiant is his face as he hovers
"A little angel-around Gods celestial
throne far more gloriously beautiful
than he could ever have been on earth.
Yet it is hard to give him up, hard for
those who loved their little darling-the
only child-so well.
Two years old The child had just
reached its most interesting age-lust
beginning to prattle. But his little
tongue is now sienced on earth for ever.
How enchanting was that prattle to ears
of his loving parents! But it will delight
them no more No more will they rock
him to seep-his cradle is empty and
lonely now. But let the parents be COM
forted, for he is singing with childish glee
angelic anthems, as he floats on wings
an ornament in Heaven.
The ways of God are mysterious. We
do not understand them,-why should
we? 1t was never intended that we sh Ould.
fC,, hn in
dispensation of ago, allwise providence.
1t is hard for 3 officis.hin so, hard to
think the ''Manb' has Ipstte but while He
sleeps ne 1!
"Fear not! holy hand is on the helm
That guides the bark thro' all the temp
est's wrath;
Quail not! the widest waves can never
Whelm
The ship eff faith in its homeward path.
The Master sleeps-His pilot guides the
He soon will wake, and at His mighty
The light will shine where all before was
The waves still remember: Peace! be
still"
We laid the little child to rest in the
| earth cold bosom this evening just b.
fore the sun hid his face behind the tall
| trees in the west. In the morning the
sun will rise in all his magnificent glo"y
and splendor as usual, and where will
| little Willie be? All that is mortal will
be where we put it to-day. Will his little
body stay there? will it be there forever?
Praise be to great and glorious God,
he will, some day, rise wrapt in far
greater splendor than the morning sun.
IT'S comfort to know this truth--o
know
"Our God is sweet,
In life-in death-kneel at His feet
Sweet in gladness, sweet in gloom,
Sweeter still beside the tomb.
Why should we vail? Why should we
weep?
The grave-it is not dark and deep;
Why should we sigh? Why ought we
moan?
The grave is not still and lone;
Our God is sweet, our grave is sweet,
We lie there sleeping at His feet,
Where the wicked shall from trouble
cease,
And weary hearts shall rest in peace"
A FRIEND
June 4th. 1891.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-06-04
Communicated.
STARVATION EMPIRE.
ance county. Nav 2Sth. Sl9l.
June 4th, 1891.

STARVATION EMPIRE.
Vance county, May 28th, S19l. !
EDITOR GOLD LEAF-We have been
blessed in this vicinity for the last ten
or fifteen days with warm showers
which have brought up cotton to a
good stand. where there was fear of a
failure before. Farmers have set a
large quantity of tobacco plants this
week and last. Some are dOne-Others
just begun. Gardens are backward
owing to the late wet spring but they
are coming, and though a little late
will ''get there just the same.'' The
poor man and negro has a great bless
ing awaiting him in the near future
in the way of the best blackberry crop
l ever saw. My advice to the farmers
is to turn quickly while they have time
and opportunity. When the berries
ripen hands will be hard to get.
Mr.. Gus Edwards has pair ofmartin-
gales that were made seventy-five
years ago now in use. Friend Edwards
can not only boast of having the Oldest
pair of martingales but the finest colt
as well. 1t is six weeks old, three feet
eight inches high and perfect beauty
a IN odel in form. M.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-06-04
STAND BY HOME.

1t is duty we all owe to stand by
home, home folks and home industries
This allegiance to home affairs should
be exercised not selfshly, but from the
sense of duty and right.
To encourage home enterprises is
to contribute to the advancement and
progress of the community in which
we live; you do one, you necessarily
do the other. Any enterprise which
Is dependent upon local support, must
necessarily be a help to that locality.
We all need to think more of our
homes, of our community and our
county. 1t is seldom you find enough
public pride in the character and ad-
vantages of a community. People
fail to appreciate these things as they
deserve to be appreciated. Enter
prises don't receive the general good
will that should be accorded them.
Unfortunate for the more rapid growth
of enterprises in any community, YOU
find selfish and closely drawn circles
in business as we'll as in society
matters.
We should all heartily wish for the
success of any enterprise, whether
pecuniarily connected with it or not.
1t IS to be expected that there will be,
IN every community, men who kick
draw back, complain and stir up oppo-
sltlon to some undertakings, but such
men can be handled provided there
is union and solidity enough among
those VINO constitute the working anC
pushing element of the community.
We have a neighbor that shows tht
touch of enterprising men-men who
invest their money and their abilitie.
and their time in enterprises tha
necessarily help all. There is no towr
IN the entire State that is more fortu
nate in having in its population sucl
6road-mlnded and liberal men.
Help home affairs. for helping then
you better the conditions in which vo,
move. Tear down the selfish. bite
barriers to home enterprises.-Concor,
Standard
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-06-04
Valuable Farm for Sale.


A valuable farm, containing o67 acr.s
lying on main road, miles from Hender'
son. is offered for sale. 100 acres onon
land. about 25 in original growth bp aI
ance old fielt. One of the best waterad
farms in Vance county-S living snr;noa
on it. Land adapted to any crop erawn Is
this section. Light gray soil. EASY tn cu ~
tivate, and some of it pronounced NJ as 1 snc
tobacco land as there is in Vance or Gr n,re
Vile county. Improvements consist Of =
1O-room frame dwelling and ali other W na. q
essary out buildings. Good barns, horse nes.
and COW stables. flue curing barns " naSs,
house. Sc. Fine orchard of choice v pn.h
and plums: Half the place is under I pIaIS
ala plank fencing, Saw mill. cotton ,i,,
and corn mill on the place. Is herse no, GIN
engine, 60 saw cotton gin, and corn r pUmer
capable OF gringing 10 bushels GOOD ro,n5
meal an hour. There is is also GOOD , ,Uatnl
power and an inexhaustible ananti M"'e et
very tine granite. Healthy location an =,
altogether one of the most yaIuabIe =. anu
in the county: Good reasons for des sarms
TO sell. For further particulars nart; Ii in
'efesteo may call on or address AZ
THAD r. MANNING
henderson, N e