davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14
1t Cost Them SO.

Mollie Hewitt and Sadie Evans, two
butterflies OF the demi-monde, wer
fined $40 each yesterday in the police
court for contempt. 1t appears that
they bought certain diamonds of Elliott,
the jeweler, and failing to pay for them
were sued. A judgment was rendered
against them, and they were ordered to
make disclosure at 10 a. m. to-day.
They failed to put in an appearance,
and were duly sent for and fined for
contempt of court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14
A Valuable Acquisition.

Art Director Smith has secured for
the exposition three works of art of
worldwide fame. They are the histor-
ical paintings known as Napoleon in
His Coronation Robes executed by
Jaques Louis David in 1906; portrait
of the Empress Josephine, painted by
Robert lie Fetre in 1908, and one of
Maria Louise, from the brush of the
same master two years later, at the
time the subject of the work was mar
ried to NapoleOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14
Struck 1t Rich.

LEADvILLE, Col. Aug. 13.-The rich
est strike that has been made in this
mining district for years has just been
made in the Bohn shaft. located within
one block of Harrison avenue, Lead
ville's main thorOughfare. Last week
it was determined to sink this shaft.
and diamond drills were brought into
use and went down thirty-two feet and
struck thick vein Of extremely high
grade silver ore, which assays from 200
to 800 ounces Of silver to the ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14
THEY OBJECT.
Eighth Ward People Have 1t il

Eighth Ward People Have 1t in
for the Street Railway Com
pany.
The new Hennepin avenue electric
line to Lake Harriet was pat into opera
ton yesterday morning, and the Nicol-
let avenue line on Thirty-frst street
was discontinued. This change is very
distasteful to a large number of the
residents of the Eighth ward. who have
put up a vigorous howl at being COM
pelled to walk to either Nicellet, Hen
hepin or Lyndale avenue for a car.
The kickers also claim that the change
makes 1t impossible for them to take the
trip to the lake without first going down
town. In reply to this latter objec-
ton the company has offered to run
extra trains over the old road when ne
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14

cessity demands, but this the directors
say they do not want. What they want
is regular trains which they can depend
upon. A meeting has been called for
Saturday evening to discuss the matter
and decide upon course. The meet
ing will be held either at Avery hall or
the Eighth Ward Relief hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14
Harvesting Beans.

American Rural Home.
In harvesting beans considerable time
can be saved by using a machine COM
monty called bean pulIer, but really
bean root cutter, as it cuts off the roots
Just below the ground, leaving beans
and haulm loose upon the surface.
Then, when dry, they can be gathered
quite rapidly with forks. They are then
drawn into the balm aud slowed away
until threshing time. Beans are gen
orally threshed with threshing ma
chimes with cylinders arranged for the
purpose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14
A CORRECTION.

1t was stated several days ago that the
American District Telegraph company
had taken the contract to do the de-
livery work for lumber of business
houses. The pool on delivery has been
made, but O'Neirs Package Delivery
company is the one that is doing the
IUOrlr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14

Burt Shepard's minstrels opened the
season at the Lyceum last night with a
crowded house, notwithstanding the
Indictment weather, and gave a very
creditable performance.
Ticket Of Leave Man" is proving a
successful drawing card at the Bijou
this week. The sale OF seats were
opened this morning for the Bottom of
the Sea-" opening next Sunday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14
Trnothetm Delegates.

At a meeting of the Minneapolis
Tppothetee held last evening, A. c.
Bausman, Mn. Price and Ed ". Murphy
were elected delegates to the National
Printers convention at Cincinnati In
October. The alterpates are 2. l..
Smith, Z. G. Drew and Y. ". Miller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14
LOCAL MENTION.


And children with the risk of losing the
lands and houses you intend to leave
them, or of carrying costly law suits to
defend the title. A title policy protects
your heirs just as Ii protects you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14

An application was made to Manager
Bracket Yesterday for space in which
TO make an exhibit of decidedly unique
character. James f. LOwey, represent
ing the LOwey Corset company, of New
York. called at the exposition Office and
stated that his company desired to show
their goods to the people of the North
west. He asked to be allowed space
twenty feet square
Nv hat kind of goods do you desire TO
shOw?" asked the manager.
Mr.. LOwey then proceeded to explain
what they were. The cOTsetS when
they manufactured, he said. were OF a
new kind. They are charged with cleo
tricitv, and the benefits that are al
legged TO emanate from them are too
numerous to mention. An appliance
which is attached causes the article
when squeezed to emit an audible
sound. as though in pain, and 10 thus
acQuaint any person III the vicinity OF
the presence of the Tearer. MI. LoWey
frankly stated that he did not expect
that the new article of apparel would
be at all popular with the young ladies',
but that the parents of young misses
who were at the seashore would quickly
grasp at tn idea of protecting their of
spring from the advances Of young men
who were not considered eligible par
ties.
Mr.. Lowey spoke enthusiastically of
his new venture IN the millinery line.
but in spite Of the apparent glOries at
tending the exhibit of such an attract
i've novelty, Manager Bracket was com
PEELED to decline his application be-
cause there was no space left which was
available for such purpose.
Loren Fletcher really saw and con-
versed with James q. Blaine. Eustis
didn't. Poor William Henry Eustls +!
What viii he do now that this blow has
fallen on top of the failure OF busl-
ness men TO come forward for the con-
vention guaranty fund.
Charles AstOr Parker is wearing a
smile that threatens to produce col
ision of cars. In Peaceful Valley
he has found q stream OF unalloyed en-
ioyment.
Drs. Kelley aid KilVington are rap
idly approaching the point where
words do lose their power and become
as eyanescent air. Tomorrow the IN
terviews with them will be written,
Observation-Disclosures
-l,!- .!!r' Next day they will
no Yriu+nd &c CHVirlC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14
MINNEAPOLIS.
NOTE AND COMMENT.

There is a good deal of the mole about
man. with all his boosted intellect and
intelligence. He loves to work in the
dark. He will frequently refuse to
take advantage of a good thing because
some one chances TO be looking at him.
An instance:
1t was in a crowded interurban car.
When the car left st. Paul the seats
were all full and the aisles too. Every
inch OF floor space was occupied. At
Merriam Park the crowd had thlnned
out and the floor could be seen in some
places. A small parcel lay upon the
floor. The outer covering was plece
OF old newspaper. 1t had been kicked
around in the dirt until it looked dis
reputable. Everybody was curious to
see what it contained; no one would
omen il. Men puked it with their
canes. Women stirred it with their
dainty-toed shoes. Small boys tried to
"scrunch" it. But the Old paper was
tough and it SteadfaStly refused to re-
veal Its contents. There the parcel lay
on the floor, an object of curiosity to all,
vet safe from all because OF mans IN
herent repugnance to doing anything
when any one else is looking. AS the
car stopped at First avenue south ana
the passengers began to leave a sharp
nOSed. elderly spinsteT, who had been
eYeing the dirty parcel all along, stopped
and picked it up. She tore of one cor
ner of the wrapper and found-a dozen
silk handkerchiefs fit to wipe the nose
of an iceman III August.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14
AND KIDNEY CURE !!
Dr. &c. hEST'S tsrs-=s;s1 i rs@s5z


COUNSELOR AND SOLICITOR.
Two years as an examiner in the Q.
Patent Office. Five years practice. 9z9
SCI Guaranty Loan building, Minneapolis
234 Pioneer Press Building, ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14
DAILY GLOBE, Aug. Il.

zk y * * * * * * * * X y * y * y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14

Charles AstOr Parker is wearing a
smile that threatens to produce a col
lision of cars. In Peaceful Valley
he has found a stream Of unalloyed en-
jOyment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

be printed as swirls.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-10

CONGRESS has convened and organ
lied ready for work. Hon. Charles
l.. Crisp, of Georgia, was elected
Speaker of the House, on the goth
ballot. The contest was close between
Judge Crisp and Hon. Roger Q. Mills,
of Texas. Mr.. Crisp's selection as
presiding officer will give general salts
faction to the Democracy. He is a
tariff reformer but not as aggressive as
Mills. We take it that his election
has no special significance as to who
the nominee Of his party for the
Presidency will be.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-10
NEW LINES AND ACTIVE COMPE
TTTION

The following article from the
Wilmington Messenger is along line
the GOLD LEAF has written much about
in the past. There is food for thought
in it and we earnestly commend it TO
the consideration Of our people. If
we would grow and prosper as we
should, we must make the most of our
opportunities and advantages. In
short We must be a live, hustling, 60
ahead people. We have good advan-
tages for manufacturing purposes, and
there is no reason in the world why
! all these advantages should not be
utilized. AS we have often said, and
as every sensible man knows, it IS not
stores that build up towns, but factories
and other enterprises that give employ
ment to labor.
1t is the live town, the wide awake,
the aggressive, the ambitious, the en-
thusiastic city that "g gets there to
resort to current slang. 1t IS the dead
town, the sleepy town, the self-satls-
fled, Indifferent, disunited, don't care
city that has grass growing IN the
streets, that shows empty thoroughfares
of traffic and idle clerks and lounglng
draymen and desolation and poverty.
Whenever the mldew of sloth and
callousness fall and fastens upon a
town then Ichabod is written on It's
banners, the bats and owls begin to
take up their quarters in the ware
houses, and the birds of prey hover
around to get their pickings while the
| sleepers are abed.
| If ever there was a time of push and
go and get up and 'git' It is the pres
ent. The live business centres are
; like bee hives The plans for reaching
wider fields Of conquest are land calmly
and cunningly and cautiously. The
multiplying of active agencies oftrafflc
and the earnest energy OF the men O.
, business are all brought to bear upon
new conquests and a more sweeping
reach into the regions beyond. The
great arteries of trade are opened
wider the wisdom of spending money
for more money is understood anc
: practiced. XXI = Cities now in the
+ United States construct the iron roads
and put upon them the ponderou
engines and the long trains OF cars
and these roads for the most part con
: stitute the great highways of trade.
: Inc i've towns multiply these feeders
v They use the waterway and the rail
way as fast as possible.
But the mere construction OF rail-
roads will not alone do the work. lh
locomotive engine is a grand piece o
S machinery, but it will draw no trafh
o without steam in its boiler.
!, The cities and towns may hav
every natural advantage and even con
/ struct numerous roads, but something
: else must be done. Trade must b
d invited and trade must be sought
n The rivalry increases with the multi
plving of roads. The monopoly ca
y not remain long unless the energy an
II activity are equal to all demands, an
Is the inducements and advantages eQuf
0 or surpass all competition.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-10

or you want to buy or not.
Our goods are all new and
desirable. Take look at
them and you will candidly
confess that they are the best
made, the best trimmed, the
qualities and best values.
Gents FURNISHINGS
are among our strongholds in
the business. We carry a
very complete line-a line that
gives some chance for the ex-
crcisc Of individual taste in
the choice of goods, and that
is adjusted in prices to meet
the requirements of any per-
son. Our line Of Neckties is
superb.
Men are naturally fastidi-
Gus in Furnishing and like a
chance to change as often as
possible. We think you can
get more for your money in
quantity and quality than any
other Furnishing House in
Henderson, and we spare no
pains to please and satisfy a
| customer.
Drop in and look oveF ~sfre tn.
stock.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-10
Notice.

Under, and by virtue of the power Of
sale conferred on ME in Trust Deed ex-
ecuted on the 18th day of January: 1890, by
Geo. 5, Stamper and wife Louisa. and
registered in mortgage book II, page 3G9 in
the office of the Register of Deeds OF
Vance county, default having been made
in payment of the debt secured therein. l
shall sell for cash. by public auction. to
the highest bidder, at the Court House
door in Vance county, \. e., on I'LL 81
tate described and conveyed in said Trust
Deed, to wit lot in the town of Hender-
son. adjoining the lands II Frank Davis,
E. L. Cheatham and on tirissom street,
being one hundred and ten feet square.
This oath November, 1881.
T. r HIGkS, Trustee.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-10
Trustees Sale.

Under and by virtue of two separate
Deeds of Trust. executed by J. y. OIrell
and duly registered in the Office of the
Register of Deeds of Vance county, in
Book II. page 1S6 and Book Is, page 179,
will sell, (by request of the said }. n. Or
reid. by public auction, to the highest bid
der, for cash. at the Court House door, in
Henderson, Vance county, y. c., on FRI
DAY, DECEMBER 18TH, 1891. the real
estate conveyed in said Trust Deeds, to.
wit ona tract of land situate in Vance
county, adjoining the lands of J. Hiram
Goodrich and J. II. LasSiter, and contain.
ing gu? acres, more or less.
This is splendid tobacco land and pro.
duceS we'll of other crops.
This Nov. %, 1891.
S 5. WRITTEN, Trustee.
Pittman & Shaw, Attorneys.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-10
NOTICE

BY virtue given us in the last will and
testament of the late James G.. Rudd, we
will. on HURSDAI, DECEMBER 18th
1891, sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash. at the Court House door
in Henderson, n. c., at j. o'clock NJ, the
real estate of the said James q. Rudd
lying in Sandy Creek township, Vance
county, n. c., and containing 100 acres
more CT less.
This November 10th, 1891.
JOHN L. WILLIAMS.
JOHN WESLEY ROBERTSON,
Executors of j. q. Rudd, deed.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-10
Pinkston's Planning Mill.

The public should not lose sight of the
fact that am still doing business at the
same place, (PinkstOn & Shearin's old
stand), where | am prepared to do all
kinds of work in my line, such as TURN
ING, SCOLL WORK, &C., on short notice
and in the best. possible manner. | also
keep supply of all kinds of BUILDING
MATERIAL, which will be sold at lowest
prices. dressed OF undressed. CEILING
and FLOORING speciality.
~ also do CONTRACTING and
BUILDING at reasonable prices.
Terms CASH.
r. r. Pinkston,
sep q 81 HENDERSON, \. &.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-10
9KlaNEs

March 6, 1891.
For the benefit of the public unhesi-
tatingly recommend Cheatham's wOrder-
full remedy, POkine," to all sufferers of
rheumatism. 1t has produced marvellous
results in my case. l was sufferer of the
malady for five years, and after taking a
few bottles was entirely cured.
Very respectfully,
w w DOWTIN
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-10
An Il Instructive Christmas Gift.

With tie near approach OF the most
Joyous season OF the year-Christmas-lt
behooves every one to think OF some
substantial present to give son, daugh-
ter or friend For Il son, Il father can
give no better present than 4 years sub
scription to the Scientific American. Many
youths having an inventive or lngenlus
turn of mind have received lasting ben
eft from carefully reading this most in
structive paper. 1t is written in a popu-
lar stsle Nearly every number. besides
its superb engravings and description OF
new engineering and mechanical works OF
Magnitude, has one or more articles on
Its in experimental science. 1t is
ALv the we'll known firm OF
361 Broadway, y. u,
Publishers for more
is subscription price
90 for four months,
very one.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-10
Jan. 10, 1891.

JdII. To, Io5I'
w. T. CHEATHAM, JR.:
Dear Sri desire to say that in jan
uary last was down with rheumatism
my suffering was great. and l was COM
pletely Frustrated. One bottle of your
Pokine completely relieved me, and !
have not had any rheumatism since. My
son also was relieved of rheumatism by
Pokine. Yours truly,
CHARLES G. BURROUGHS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-10
uENDEpcoN N q yorcb =

HENDERSON, n. c.. March :, 81.
MIR. w. II. CHEATHAM
Dear SIR My wife was down in bed
with rheumatism and the Pokine bought
Of you gave her relief after taking four
doses. She has not been troubled since.
1t is the best medicine she ever took for
rheumatism. Respectfully,
JACK DAVIS
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-10
The Case NonSuited.

A great deal has been said about the
case AGAINST the Durham Fertilizer
Company, to come up at this term OF
Granville court. They were indicted
for selling guano that was below the
standard of valuation and for not pay
inc the tax thereon. The Department
of Agriculture was the prosecutor and
a number of persons who at long dls-
lance pGofessod to know great deal
about the matter were summoned as
witnesses. But when the case came
up for trial they appeared not to know
ANYTHING about this particular affair
and some of the :. knowing ones were
not even put on the stand. We know
nothing about the merits OF the case,
but when the Farmers Alliance peo-
pie. who bought the goods, are satlshed
with what they got and paid for, and
r.osS resolutions exercising their conll-
d eo% i 's,i 5n ssct fs5'' Tit6
what was SOFA tnesHn certainly it seems
to us that others ought to be. This as
to the standard of valuation. The mat
ter of selling untagged goods is another
thing, and in this case it appears that
the tags had been sent to Oxfotd after
the fertilizer had been shipped, but
they were not delivered to the proper
nerson and there was some discrepancy
on this account. The result OF the
whole matter was that the Department
of Agriculture failed to sustain Its case
and took a nonsuit. the matter being
thrown out of court. The Oxford Dd,
of Monday says:
The Durham Fertilizer Company
case was settled this morning so far a:
the Granville Superior court is con
concerned.
The Agricultural Department sub
mitted to a nonsuit. Judgment OF cos
was entered against them and It wa
ordere5Ahat the fertilizer seized be re
1,.C
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-10

MIR. w. T. CHEArHAM, JR.:
Dear SRI have been afflicted with
rheumatism, time and again, for the
past thirteen years. l have received more
relief from "Pokine'' than any medicine
ever took. and therefore take great
pleasure in recommending it to all suffer
erS of rheumatism.
Very respectfully,
F. G. MITCHELL.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-10

Our stock will bear close
inspection, and customers,
like the conservative gentle
man In the picture, will find
nothing wrong even in the
buttonholes.
This nippish November
weather reminds us that
winter is here and thicker
garments and overCoats are
IN demand. Have you pro-
vided yourself with such ? If
not the cold wave must have
struck you Very forCibly.
Better come to our .r,Olr and
let us fit you up.
Whatever YOU wISh.In the
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-10
Notice of Dissolution.

The copartnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned, Geo. S. Prich-
ard and e. A. Nutall, in the business of
farming and stock raising, has peen dis
having sold his interest to Mr.. Nutall who
will conduct the business as heretofore.
All persons indebted to the firm will make
payment to Mr. Nutall who is authorized
to receipt for same, and by whom all debts
due by the concern will be paid,
GEO. S. PRICHARD,
G. A. NUTALL.
Henderson, n c. Dec. Sth 1891
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-10
THURSDAY, DEC. 10, 1891
AFTER TEN YEARS.

AFTER TEN YEARS.
With this issue the GOLD LEAF closes
its tenth volume, having been founded
by the present publisher Dec. 18th,
1881.
1t concerns no one but the writer
perhaps when he says he has travelled
roads that were rough and seen days
that were dark. He has struggled hard,
if not manfully, against adversely and
unfavorable circumstances. Indeed, the
ten years spent by the editor since the
paper was founded by him, have been
struggle itself. AT times it has seemed
as if the enterprise would be over
whelmed and engulfed in the cruel
waters of an adverse fate. Yet he has
not whined about lack of apprecia-
ton or gone into corner and sulked.
He has held fast and worked on until
the light of a kinder day should dawn,
his labors made endurable by a we'll
grounded belief that the people of the
town and county would accord the
paper such support as its merits en-
titled it to; and as it did not propose
to assume the attitude of 4 beggar it
neither expected nor asked for more.
That it has survived until to-day when
it is recognized as one of the fixed in
s.itutions Of tbs community, and en-
joying Popularity and prosperity
never before equaled in its history,
shows that it has not been deceived in
such belief.
In season and out the paper has
worked for Henderson and Vance
county, bending its energies at al
times toward the elevation and i'm
provement of the material, CONNER
cial, social and educational standard
of the community, its aim being tc
"teach and to bless rather than tc
fault find and condemn. While il
would not be true to itself if it wa:
untrue to its friends, it bends to nc
man the pregnant hinges of the knee
that thrift may follow fawning," MOI
has it any enemies to punish by petty
epit-s and enyies and Sights. 1t trie:
to be the friend of ALTO do justice
to everything and everybody-to b'
the @neople's paper in the tulles
sense of the term and if it does no
appear to some persons to be SO, it
perhaps as much their fault as 1t
ours. The paper is the special frien'
nnrd advocate of every enterprise, ever
sad every individual that per
such, but does not thrus
where it is not invite
~ al
people. 1t h;
ED to be rigl
Believed to be II
It has made mistakes
gus, but they were erro
and not of the near
lade enemies, it has I
same time it has mac
warm friends and supporters, eo'h
home and abroad, and these are vast
in the majority. And while we col
graduate ourself upon the possesslo
of such friends, without whose aid ar
encouragement the paper could n
have lived and prospered as 1t has, Il
,-sssnt seems fit time for us to as
.be kindly grace and indulgence Il
{ orr short comings and any seemli
osense of those by whom we nave 0e'
misunderstood and unjustly censure'
hoping for the exercise of that ,. :. s" {;
charity touch OF which 'n~Ae'
whole world kin.
o,r work for the past ten years
before you. Another , volume uo OF ar
paper st i; .' saa to the ss s,s s: ambition
the publisher shall be to '1 ,mPfpss ~
the past. We have 1s1s12i1