davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19
Tlle Eadies oftheTWin Citi

Are invited 10 call and inspect the finest
line of Millinery in the Northwest.
Nine. Coe. 524 Nicollet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19
CHURCH SERVICES.

CHURCH SERVICES.
A LII SOULS UNIVERSALTST-RE s.
N W. Sample: morning, "The Moral Cur
rency;' no evening service.
C,PIRITUALISTS-2 SECOND AV.
~ South; morning, 1.-The Key of Secrets;"
evening, THE Lite of Man."
CENTURY HALL-PEoPLE's MEET.
~ ing $3.50 p. M; Faith That is Not
Holy" Rev. S W. Sample.
FOURTH BAPTIST T-REV. A. X.
L Harsha; evening, Sunday school gradu-
ating exercises.
n NORTH MINNEAPOLIs ADVENT
I notwithstanding, Elder A. Armour:
evening Rev. H. Pollard.
r OWRY HILL CONGREGATIONAI
IL Rev. F. Q: Holman: evening, "a Bur
den Against Minneapolis ~
EIRST SWEDISH UNIVERSALTST-
l. Labor Temple-Rev. August Dellgren;
morning DAILY Bread.''
BROADWAY NJ. E. = REV. DAVID
ID Tice: morning and evening; evening
subject, Demons Not Spirits"
EIRST NJ E-MORNING, MISS DE
L Line, of Bombay. India evening, Rev.
j. F. Stout, Degeneration
CPIRITUALISTS ODD FELLOWS
- Hall-Evening, Personal Rights" Mrs.
Dr. Aspinwall and Mrs. Barton.
HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN
II Morning, Rev. N. F. Negus; evening.
Lords Prayer. Fourth Petition
CENTENARY NJ. e. REV. III. III.
- French; morning. 1.-The Higher Law
evening" Some Causes Of Poverty
ERANkLIN AVENUE PRESENTER
L ian-R. F. Sulzer, state superintendent
OF 5. :. missions, morning and evening.
4 NDREW PRESBYTERIAN = REV.
~ n
side Ministries;'' evening, The Elder
Brother"
CALVARY BAPTIST-REV. G.. L.
~ Morrill,; morning, "Go;" evening pre-
Iude, "City Life sermon, ''Deathless Love. -
DETHEsDA BAPTIsT-KEV. j. ".
D Dunjee; morning. "The Christians Vic
tory" eveping. THE Evil of ignorance
CPIRITUALISTS 624 HENNEPIN AV.
- Evening, Miss A. A. Judson, How to
Find Out If Splrltual1sm Is True" tests by
Mrs Jacobs.
DiLGRIM CONGREGATIONAL =
l. Rev. S. Lewis B. Speare; morning.
Creations Glory Outdone;'' evening, The
Case Made Up and Determined"
CHRISTADELPHIA LA B q r
~ Temple--"Eternal Torments a Pagan
Fiction Not Found In, and Not Taught By
the Scriptures 3 p. m. and 7:3O
DARK AVENUE CONGREGATIONAL
[ --Rey;. Smith Baker; morning, The
Secret OF Success evening, ''The Young
Man Seeking Pleasure
GRACE BAPTIST-REv. F. NINA
VI NEE; morning 1.-THE Distant Sceue;"
evening, missionary concert address by Miss
Ella McLaurin, costumed representatives of
nations.
w ESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN
w Rev. D. j. Burrill: moring, 1.-THE One
Hundred and Twenty Psalm" even
ing 1.-The Inscription on the Cross
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER-
- Rev. n. D. Shutter; morning, 1.-The Di-
vine Patience evening, '"The Day Of Saliva
ton"
Il ENNEPlN AVENUE NJ. E.-REV. o.
IL II. Tiffany; morning. "Early Christian
Triumphs;'' evening, The Dignity of Re
pentance"
DLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL
i Rev. S. P. Fay; morning. pure Is-
ligionn repeated by requestk; evening, 'grHe
joyful Side Of the Christian Life
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19

The Best for the Money
In Millinery always to be found at
Vose's, 522 NicOllet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19
Fine EIs,ported Gowns

For all the latest and most correct styies
in Imported Millinery. 524 Nicollet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19
LOCAL MENTION.
Paris and New York
Mime. Boyd, COS NicoIIet.

Are represented in Millinery at Nine,
Goes, 524 Nicollet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19
CHURCH SEIsYICES.

CHURCH SERVICES.
RETHLEhEM PREsBYTERIAN-
- Rev. D. s. McCaslin; morning, THE No
blest Self.Sacriice;'' evening, temperance
sermon, 'The Ok That Hooks"
CT. JOHNS ENGLISH LUTHERAN
- Rev. g. H. Trabert; morning. knowing
the TRUTH evening. 1.-The Excellence Of
True Christian Life.''
CIMPSON NJ E.-REV. ". Il. MAX
~ shall; morning. Modern Miracles:''
evening, THE Man of Genesis-His Domin-
ion Over Nature
CENTRAL GERMAN NJ. E.-REV. ".
- F. Fritze; morning, "a Peculiar PEOPLES
Heritage and Privilege:'' evening, MAN.
GOLDEN VALLEY-REV. o. r. BUR
" CESS; morning. AT Ease in Zion;"
evening, "America's First Born Slain by
Order of the Whisky Inquisition."
TAYLOR STREET NJ. E.-REV. c. Nj.
L Heard; morning, THE Bridegroom and
Bridegroom's Friend;" evening How to
Light Up the Standard of Spiritual Life.'
DENTIsT-Wanted. by a yonng lady with
- several years experience, a position in
dental office. Address B 49, Globe, Minneap-
oils
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19

Have removed from IS South Fourth
street to 503 Hennepin avenue, opposite
West hotel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19

Vose's Original Designs
In Fine Millinery at 522 Nicollet ave-
nue..
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19

Elegant Artistic Millinery.
All the latest at Nine. Goes, 524 Mic
Ollet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19

Michael Carr brought his dislocated
teeth along yesterday to prove that he
had been assaulted by his sonn-law.
He evidently means to commit the
young man, even "by the skin of his
tooth -
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19

An old soldier explained in the munic
lpal court yesterday, that he got drunk
because man cant live like lord on
$50 per month. That depends. If a
mans tastes be no higher than the aver
age English lord, $50 will do very well.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19

e. @. Cauvet ~ Co.. Plumbers
and GasfitterS,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19

Capt. Ness, of the Second precinct,
will not remain on the police force
long. He will go higher. Great GRIM
inal lawyers need the services of a
man who can distinguish human blood
from plain blood at forty rods distance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19

Dell Allen is 10 preside over the spir-
itual annex of the Bijou opera house,
and will furnish inspiration for the
actors who take real drinks when they
play "Ten Nights in Bar Room"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19

ENNEPlN Avenue NJ. E.-REV. O.
IL II. Tiffany; morning. early Christian
Triumphs;' evening, The Dignity of Re-
pentance.m
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19

Aid. Rand threatens to resign. 1t is
evident that he doesn't appreciate the
excellent qualities Of the city council
as lung developer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19

DLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL =
i Rev. S. P. Fay; morning. "Pure Gs-
ligionn repeated by requestk; evening, 'grHe
joyful Side of the Christian Life"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19

rCharles D. Meyers threat to reside in
"a very fashionable neighborhood'' has
not doomed property on Portland ave-
nue. to an appreciable extent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19

Anoka has been lost to the Repub-
Gcans fOreVermore. The presentation
Of "Rosedale' by the Flambeau club has
been more effective than the Mckinley
bill in making good Democrats.
It's nearly time for the last round be-
tween DIR. Burrell and Roger Vail be-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19

GRACE BAPTIST-REv. IF. NINA
VI NEE; morning, 1.-THE Distant Scene;"
evening. missionary concert address by Miss
Ella McLaurin, costumed representatives of
nations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19

James H. Miller, head miller of the
Pillsbury B, has received 4, 100 votes in
the Northwestern Miller's voting con-
Test. and the nearest man to him has
2,SS7 votes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19

CHURCH OF TIE REDEEMER-
~ Rev. II. D. Shutter; morning, 1.-The Di-
vine Patience;'' evening, 1.-The Day Of Saliva
tom
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19

There is music around the city hall
these days. Ferdinand De Harven sadly
trills, Il am waitng," and the answer
comes back from the mayors private
Office. "Wait till the clouds roll by"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19

w ESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN-
w Rev. D. j. Burrill: moring, .The One
Hundred and Twenty-second Psalm" even
ing, 1.-The Inscription on the Cross
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-02-12
ALL PULL TOGETHER,

Henderson will continue to grow, but
the growth will not be as marked and
satisfactory as it should be unless our
people unite on all important questions
looking to that end.-Henderson Gold
Leaf.
Here is food for thought, and the
text for sermon on town building.
Concert of action is necessary in any
town that expects to grow. A few old
moss backs can keep any town back
and these are the fellows who are re-
tarding the growth of many places in
North Carolina to-day. We have seen
not few examples Of the kind within
the past few years but there is no need
to call names. The cart wheel may
be in the ditch, and four men there tc
lift it out. The work is easy enough
if all lift together, but if two lit ont
way while the other two send thei
strength in the other direction ths
wheel will never get out of the ditch
This is homely illustration but it is t.
the point. In this wide-awake age O
town building let us all pull together
or we may expect to march with tn
crest-fallen minority.-Winston To
baero Journal
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-02-12
TOWN ADVERTISING.

Town advertising is fast becoming
an art. AT present it is much abused,
and money is wasted in flaming write
ups in big Northern dailies. 1t is
about time for this thing to cease, aud
for our people to adopt better methods
of advertising. No more effective plan
can be adopted than to send out big
editions of the home paper. Tha write
ups which are placed in the home
paper do good, and not only these,
but every ad. of home firm does good
when it goes abroad. If the home
paper is properly supported by home
advertisers, then every copy that goes
abroad is kind of directory Of what
the town is. Wide awake Western
towns subsidize their home papers and
do all their advertising through them.
This is common sense, and the safes,
policy. The West has tried all sys-
TENS of advertising and finds this the
best.
Let our people call halt on the
write-up business in foreign papers and
stick to the home sheet. 1t is gener
ally the towns best friend and de
/ serves the towns assistance. Aside
from this it is by all odds the best me
dunn through which to reach the out
| side world. The cost of a write
in some big New York daily will buy
thousands of copies of your home pa
per, and you can have every one sen
where you feel sure they will do some
good. Winston Tobacco /ou,nak
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-02-12

WE here at home, in North Caro-
lima, ought to stop long enough to
stake our claim that it was North
Carolinian in the person of one L. l..
Polk, that did the business for John
lanes ingalls, out in kansas.-WInston
| Sentinel
Three cheers for Col. Polk, then
Hip, hip, hurrah !!
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-02-12
THURSDAY, FEB. IL, 1891.
TWEEDLE DEE AND TWEEDLE
DUN

Once upon a time Henderson agl-
tated the matter of building a cotton
factory and a knitting mill. We
s.agitated," and that was all. About
the same time Reidsyille, Scotland
Neck and Ainston, all smaller towns
than Henderson and having less
money, caught the fever and agitated
some along the same line. And they
did more-they atted.
Result:
To-day Reidsville has large cotton
mill in successful operation. The cap
ital stock has already been increased
and the mill will be enlarged. Scot
land Neck has a knitting mill running
in full blast, turning out superior
line of goods, for which there is a
ready demand, and Hrn2ers0n mer
chants are selling them. kinSton
boasts similar enterprise, established
about the same time, and its success i:
eloquently testified to by the following
paragraph taken from one of our State
exchanges:
Kinston's new knitting mill employ
ing seventy operatives, adds one third
more machinery and has orders three
months ahead.
When will our business men go anc
do likewise? How much longer vii
they be content with merely buying
and selling tobacco and handling tint
products of our soil manufactured
elsewhere?
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-02-12
AyIRGINIA EDITOR DEAD.

Another brilliant newspaper man
has passed away This time it is our
sister State Virginia that has been be-
reft, and the death she is called upon
to mourn is that of Colonel Richard
+. Beirne, late ofthe Richmond State.
He had been in declining health for
several months and died at his home
in Ashland Monday night. A press
dispatch says OF him:
Colonel Beirne was one of the
brightest and ablest editors in Virginia.
He entered journalism here about IL
years ago as the halloween and asso-
ciate editor of the STATE, the leading
afternoon paper in this city. From
the beginning of his career as a jour
nalist, he took high rank in the profess
sion. In 1880 he was candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Gov
crnor, but was defeated by Governor
Mckinney. The deceased was about
SHears old and one of the most chiv-
as well as one of the most popu-
-, men in Virginia.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-02-12
NOTICE.
The Bank Of Henderson

1t is with pleasure that |
announce to the people of
Henderson and the patrons of
the Bank that | have associated
with myself in interest and Joint
management of the business,
as its Vice President, MIR. Josiah
Howe Vose, lately of the City
of Boston. Mass. MIR. Vose is
a gentleman of extensive ex-
perience in banking, having
filled responsible situations in
one of the largest banks in the
country, the National Hide and
Leather Bank, of Boston. |
beg to congratulate the commu-
nifty in having secured the ser
vices of one so eminently
fitted by education and training
to render them valuable ser
vices.
VIM. H. S. BURGwYN,
President.
~
l respectfully tender my
services to the patrons of the
Bank of Henderson, as its Vice
President, and assure them of
my earnest desire to make the
relationship mutually agreeable
and advantageous.
J. H. VosE,
Vice President.
! January 10th, 1891.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-02-12
NOTICE.

Having qualified as executor OF the last
will and testament of J. o. CogbIll, deed
before the Clerk of the Superior Court Of
Vance county, all persons having claims
against said estate are hereby notified to
present them for payment to me on or be-
be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment.
J. z. COGHILL,
Executor of J. o. Coghill, deceased.
Henderson, n. e., Jan. 20, 1891. 70
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-02-12
Mrs. JOE PERSONS REMEDY.
THE GREAT BLOOD
:. PURIFIER. -
ScrOfula-

CEFFo, Person Go, n. &.
used Mrs. Joe Persons remedy on n
negro boy living at my house, who had been
afflicted from an infant. All who saw the
boy at the time he commenced the Remedy
thought he could live but few days. He
was totally unable to walk step. had four
or five large running sores which were
very offensive. The inside of his mouth
and his tongue were perfectly raw, lips so
swollen they appeared to be turned out
wards and were also raw, both eyes had
been closed for weeks. The hoy is now
we'll, was in the tobacco field a few days
ago at work. Eight bottles of Remedy
made this cure, and it has been year since
he was cured.
SAML BARNETT, J. p,
ScrOfu!::.
ORANGE FACTORY, durham Co, n. &.
MRS. JOE PERSON.
Dear Madam:-I would say in regard to
your Remedy. that was a severe sufferer
from scrofula, used ten bottles of your
Remedy, and am now a we'll man. think
1t is all you claim for it. and you are at
liberty to use this if you choose, for publ
cation. l am,
Respectfully,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-02-12
The Importance of Diversified
Industries.
Norfolk Public Ledger.l

The Virginia Manufacturer. in it's
last Issue, had an excellent article on
the Importance of diversified industries
in the new towns which are coming
into existence in our State. It says:
When planning industries which are to
serve as aids in stimulating the growth
of a town, it will be wise to be cautious
and not forgetful of the fact that no
single industry, that is, no one single
class, ever escapes depression, and hence
the wise ones and the promoters of town
development should plan rather diversi-
fed industries that have little or no de-
pendence upon one another.
1t is true that some localities are most
favorably situated for the CARRYING on of
| a particular industry, and every effort is
made to build up that and Others are
overlooked. In times of prosperity the
greatest activity will prevail, but let the
market become over-supplied or let any
one of many unfavorable circumstances
| come into play and hundreds and thous-
| ands OF operatives are thrown out Of EN-
plOyment to the great detriment of the
towns prosperity. But let there be sew
eral Industries differing widely in the
markets they supply and the uses their
piouuttS die put ", anu willie uUldSOr-
able conditions of trade may affect the
one or the other, the rest will be kept
| busy and so no complete standstill be
| arrived at.
These remarks are especially april
cable at the time when so many efforts
are being exerted in the direction OF
manufacturing, and as far as possible,
we think that the example set by the
founders of the town of Admission, in
Alabama, should be followed. In that
place are to be found furnaces for max.
ing iron. mills for rolling it, shops fol
constructing it into different needed
articles and factories also where the
female portion of the community car
obtain remunerative employment. Di
:. versified industries is the great need O.
ct only the new towns of Virginia, but
e;,old ones as well, and the more
she progress in the direction in.
:. he sooner will the State reach
Ing position in the industrial
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-02-12
No. I Timothy Hay.

A car load OF No. Timothy Hay just
., aived by Fl. THOMSON.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-02-12

Wilmington. and it is not too much to
saw that his death is public calamity.
He married in Lynchburg, Va,
April 22nd, 1873, Miss Della A.
Brendt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Brendt, natives of Prussia. He
leaves four children, two sons ard two
daughters. He was member OF the
Evangelical Lutheran Church of this
city. The sympathies Of thousands OF
people GO out to the sorely bereaved
| family.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-02-12

ANOTHER trust is announced. This
time it is the leading soda fountain
manufacturers that have formed a
combination and we have before US the
prospect that the price of soda water
the coming season will be raised. The
new combination is called the Amerl-
can Soda Fountain Company, and in
cludes John Matthews, of New York
City, J. w. Tufts and A. D. Puffer &
Sons, of Boston, and Charles Lippin'
colt, of Philadelphia. These firms do
now and have for years controlled the
whole business in the United States,
Canada and West Indies. The capt.
tai of the new combine is $3.50, 900
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-02-12

The new Governor of Geogia, Mr..
7. w. Northern, has gained cheap no.
torie,y. He refused to join the dem
onstration in honor of Jay Gould and
his party upon their recent visit to
Atlanta. OF course Mr.. Gould felt
greatly hurt, and nothing that could
be done by the other gentlemen could
make up for the great sense Of lonliness
felt because Of the absence of Georgia S
"better than thou" Governor. In
giving his reasons why he could not
consent to pay the common courtesies
of every day life to such man as Jay
Gould, Mr.. Northern said:
81 do not recognize Mr.. Gould as
visiting the State in any official capac-
ity, but rather in his own interest,
without regard to the interest of the
masses of the people of the State.
may be mistaken in my measure of the
man, but am candid in saying that !
do not think his methods, as practiced
in other sections where he has had
power, would develop our State in the
line of public good"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-02-12
for Infants and Children.

'Castoria is 80 ven adapted to children that
recommend it a. superior to any prescription
known to me-" Fl. A. ARcHHI, II. D.,
iii So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, ny.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-06
The First Umbrella.

It is generally stated that it is to Jonas Hanway, the well known philanthropist, that we are indebted for the valuable ex- ample of moral courage in first carrying a raised umbrella in the streets of Lon- don. It is difficult now to conceive the amount of persecution which this strange proceeding entailed upon that honorable gentleman, whose object was doubtless less the protection of his own person than that of showing his countrymen how they might protect themselves from drenching showers.
 Long after they had come into occa- sional use, gentleman, accompanied by a lady, under the shelter of the new style rain protector, was hooted at by grown men as he passed along. A gen. tleman who chanced to be alone with a raised umbrella on the streets of either London or Liverpool was in constant danger of assault from the bowling mob that was sure to follow at his heels.-St. Louis Republic.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-06
ARE YOU LOOKING
 For a Home?
Do you want to accept the chance of a lifetime and purchase property now which will be worth dou- ble it's present value in another year?

The tide of emigration has turned to- ward A,izona, intelligent people no longer confound Arizona" with terror ism, rapine and Indian massacres, but find themselves compelled to accept the fact that Arizona" is the home of the cultured and refined. Every State in the Union has contributed its quota oi their best citizens to populate this Ter ritory, and to complete the labor ol those who twenty years ago began the dangerous work of establishing the new regeme. The Salt River Valley is the garden spot of Arizona, built upon the ruins of Aztec greatness, and converted into veritable paradise by immense artificial waterways. Its 4UO,OOO acres, half of which is already under cultiva- tion. will in few years more be the most densely populated area, and the home of the happiest and most con tented subjects of this great Republic.
 Phoenix, the capital ol the Territory, containing o,uOV SpuiH, '''0 '' '"' "''~' of this wonderful valley, and is destined to be the principal city Of the South west. Two railroads are already build ing here; one is already here. Persons intending to settle down and tuild themselves homes should not fail .n- ouire into the advantages and possibil- bilities of this valley. Commissioner oi Emigratiom Hamilton in his annual re- port said of this valley: "!t contains the largest body of agricultural land tc be found between Kansas and Caliior' mia. The soil is one of the richest to be found in the United States. In fruits it produces
 Oranges, Figs, ', alnuts, Qninces, Alp ples. Lemons, Pomegranates, Nectarines Cherries, Pecan Nuts, Lines, Bananas Peaches, Pears, Strawberries, Olives Almonds, Apricots, Plums, Peanuts.
 "Mulberries and other small fruits an' grapes of every variety.
 "Of cereals and grasses the valley pro duces the following:
 "Wheat, Oats, Barley, Corn, Buck wheat, Cotton. Tobacco, Hemp, Flax Sugar Cane. Alfalfa, Blue Grass, Bel muda Grass. Millet, Timothy, Clover
 Broom Corn.
 "Brieay it may not inaptly be terme A beautiful oasis which stretches bt
 tween the corn fields of Kansas and tn
 groves and vineyards of Southern Ca iiornia."