davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-24

happenings hadn't drove me clean daft"
And the old man turned crusty. So we
quit talking and smoked on liz companion
able silence.
After awhile tie stars came out with the
brightness peculiar to that tropical region.
Tea was served to us rs sat screened
from the heavy dew under the awning.
That and the starlight cEeered the old
man up; and when | spoke OF the impress
sion this Christmas made on me. he "let
ON that this day thirty years ago just
here was right smart different sort OF a
Christmas" his made me scent yarn.
Then by careful question, and skilful
banter, got out Of him the story OF the
wreck OF the Ba icntyne as he saw it from
that very lighthouse. 1t ran some what
this way:
On Christmas, 1861, it was blowing a
hurricane. At the lighthouse all the shut
ters were closed and the windows and
doors On the windward side were barri-
caded to prevent EN- from being blown
in. At the height Of il, one OF the keepers,
after lighting the great burner looked
down from tie lantern room, t rough the
storm panes, and saw, to his horror, q
vessel not three hundred yards away, try
ing, under staysails, to weather the reef.
He called Ills mates. Though wicked
men, and never praying for themse yes,
the captain declared taat they Groppe |
on their knees and prayed for at ship.
The hurricane was at its height. They
could give no aid. Indeed, they feared for
the lighthouse as it swayed and ree.e1
under tho fury OF the blast. The end soon
came. Tie forestaysail OF the doomed
slip split; the main was blown away
then the ship broachet too and went
brOadside on to the reef.
he kppDprS saw her IpaGtS then her
house was swept off. Every loose thing
was carried away and the great green
waves made a clean breach over her. AS
darkness came down the lighthouse men
counted thirteen people clinging to the
wreck.
All night long the light-keepers main
tanned their useless watch The wind
went down somewhat. before day. Sun
rise let them count five survivors. Oae
man waved something white. That fired
the hearts OF the keepers. They were
born boatmen. Though it was almost
certain death. they couldn't help trying tc
save those poor creatures. Their boat
was hoieted up and dashed fast fifty feet
up, but they determined to put her into
the water. Bags of food. clothing. medi.
cine and stimulants were fastened in. The
steering oar was rugged out and
dashed, and the mast was shipped
Two keepers got into the boat anc
two were to lower it. The boat
must be cast loose, when it struck the
water in one time in two motions, or i
would be dashed against the lighthouse
piles. Failure to pull vigorously, stimuli
taneOusly and Immediately at their oars
would result in having the boat swampe /
But it was lowered. The moment it touched
water they cast off and rowed toward tx
| wreck That had been torn off from tt,
reef and was floating away. They Sc
their sail close reefed, and soon came u
with tho sinking hulk Once they nearl,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-24

Tho narray is something like an eel In
shape, but as it grows old it attalns
tremendous size. They find it from eigh-
teen inches to eighteen Feet long, and
from the thickness of a finger to that Of a
mans thigh. 1t is OF bright yellow
color. hut i, striped lengthwise dark and
liz I. It has a long, projecting, grey
:"Un!-eAapc,t mouth filled with sharp
teeth in several rows. 1t is vicious and
iuu q: fight There is a long. stiff name
on lis IecN which briStleS up when the
tAlA- makes an attack. Fishermen
Gr"ad II. W hen Il small one is caught on
Il hook, Trey kill it before taking 1t into
the boat, for, il landed alive. it will bite
through boot: and it will make
an '-sivr light as long as it
has breath left. Many suca,
and u iIr-" siZ'. were seen about
I = !cef. There we're holes under
t." IL t.Ou-e, the bottom Of which had
never been reac: ed with pole or line. An
enormous narrdy made his home In
one Of ties" holes. The keepers spoke %
him as the largest that any OF them had
ever seen. None OF them Lad seen is
head and tai at t same time. They
varIousiy estimated his length. In fair
weather, II wa, tie thing TO watch for
and try to harpoon the bit that was in
sight Once he lay with the thick Of him
III fair view, III a hole near the bottom OF
the center pile
The Christmas day Of the following
Year was as fair as its predecessor was
stormy. | he sky was clear, and the SIN
shore at il brightest. So near We're they
to tie equator. that the air was as balmy
as at the North, in June. Their Christ
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-24
SONG OF CHRISTMAS.

Sound over all waters. re- sch out from all lands
Tho chorus OF voices. the clasptns Of hands:
Sing hymns that were sung by The stars OF the
morn,
Sing songs OF the ang gels when tesuz vas born.
With glad jubilations
Bring hope to the nations!
The dark night is ending and dawn has begun;
Rise, hope OF the ages. arise like the sun.
All speech now TO music. all hearts beat as one.
HinR tho bridal Of nations with chorals OF love-
Sing out the war vulture and sing in the dove.
TIL the hearts Of the people keep time in &C.
cord.
And the voice OF the world is the voice Of the
Lord!
Clasp hands Of the nations
In strong gratu asions:
Tho dark night is ending and dawn has begun;
Rise, hope OF the ages, arise like the sun.
All speech now to music. all hearts beat ono.
Blow. buSles OF battle. the marches Of peace.
East west. north and south let tho long quar-
rel cease:
Sing the song Of grea, 10Y that the angels b.
gan.
Sing OF glory 70 God and goodwill to MAJ.
Hark! Joining in chorus
The heavens bend Ger US;
The dark night is ending and day has begun.
Rise hope OF the ages, arise like the sun.
AL speech dow to music, all hearts beat as one
John G. Whittier.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-24


capsized. When they got near enough they
hove line aboard. 1t was caught and made
fast The boat was pulled up under its
lee head to the sea. After long time
they got the five mon into the boat. But
they could not get back to the lighthouse.
SO they hung on tho water-lOgged wreck
until 1t drifted to mangrOYe key, or
swampy island when they cast of and
pulled to that shelter. But there was no
landing in that mangrove swamp. So
they stayed in the boat all that night
Christmas night - and next day, and
toward dark, when the sea had gone down
somewhat, they made their slow, weary
way back, with their load Of half dead
men, to their home in the lighthouse.
And thus ended their prolonged Christ
mas.
Inc captain Of the Ballentyne had belt
around his waist containing three hum
dred guineas OF course he was lost. The
survivors told the light-keepers Of this.
After the poor fellows, fed with their food.
cured with their medicines and clothed
| with their clothes, had been taken off by
| q passing vessel the light-keepers put in
their spare time hunting. in good weather,
| on the reef for the body Of the captain,
| hoping for the three hundred guineas.
They never found it however.
Their gallant conduct was never men,
! toned by their own government or even In
| an American paper, tie captain said; but
! the English government recognized it by
| giving each CT tie keepers handsome
| gift, which they persist in regarding as g
| Christmas present.
From that time the lighthouse was
| haunted, "a steady knOck-knock-knoc
every thirty seconds; sometimes soft. anC
| often loud. 1t was an Elusive sound
! always heard if an ear were applied to the
! center iron pile at any part, but seeming
| to lie at the end farthest from the ear L
| got to be mOnotonouS, then tiresome, anC
| then horrible. Some keepers couldn'
! stand it and left, only to be sue
| ceeded by others. In this way, a.
/ those above him resigned. our cap
! tain became head keeper. He triet
| every way to account for the sount
| without success. His assistants wouldn't
stay. and one succeeded another In rapit
~ucce.sion. Shore people came off to ex
| anime It. Meantime the captains young
wife died. 1t almost drove him wild The
| knock continued. Was 1t communications
from the dead captain of the Ballentyne
| trying to tell of his guineas? Was it his
swn lost love trying to tell. But that
| way led 10 madness.
At last the knock stopped, and stopping
furnished the key TO the mystery.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-24
Tho Christnas Ghost.

We have heard Of the Ghost Of the Christina
Past
And the Ghost Of the Christmas Coming,
But they trou BILE as not for time dies fast,
And tho old world keeps a-humming.
But the love-sick clerk in the dry goods store
Is haunted by ghosts uncanny.
And he wishes at times he was tree once more
And no longer betroshed to Fanny.
1t is not the Ghost Of the Christmas Past
That keeps the young swain in . worry.
Nor the Ghost OF the Christmas Coming Past
He could Danish both spooks in q hurry.
No. the spirit that trouble the lover most
And makes his whole life unpleasant.
Il neither OF those: It's the awful Ghost
OF the Future Christmas Present.
-Somerviile Journal.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-24
His First Christmas.

They tossed him and they squeezed him.
And they kissed him one and all:
They said. You blessed. blessed boyi''
And. Darling little Paul.
But they didn't give him turkey,
Nor any pumpkin pie.
And when the nuts and grapes went round
They slyly passed him by.
But he didn' seem to mind it.
For In the sweetest way
[ Hs sat and sucked his little thumb.
His - ChristlLSe Deg.
youths Companies
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-24
CHRISTMAS GREETYNGE.

he fule L0gge BlazInge onne ye Hcarths
Sendes Forthe A MightIe Glowin2e
h HE and lowe We mistletoe
lime Bravest Greene is Shewinge;
Whyle onne ye Boarde ye Puddinge Smokes
ALE Pranked with Shyninge Holly,
Il Glasses clinke toe Bid US Drinke
Toe Xmas Mlrthe * Folly.
Soc Lett ye Brimminge Bowl goe Rounde
With Musick with laughter,
TILL Frolick Glee vt Wareth Free,
Shaykes everie Sturdle Rafter;
here A Health toe Allie me Love,
A Health toe Ale vt Love US,
Joie Betyde, as Fare and Wyde
Asys Blue Skie Above US!
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-24
ON CHRISTMAS, 1861.
q Story of the Reef Lighthouses In the
Keeper. Own Words.
By AESOLD BURGEs JOHNSON.

Copyright 1891. by GIobo Press Association. J
We were cruising among the light
houses on tho Florida reef. The day had
been perfect. There was just enough
breeze to make one comfortable under
the awning, now that the sun was going
down. My swim before dinner had given
me an appetite, and the captain and
were now pulling 4 lazy enjoyment from
our pipes. He had. the day before. hauled
In under the lee Of 4 littlo island covered
with mangroves and n foot or 30 Of water,
TO scale his boilers. So Christmas had
brought with 1t almost no work for the
Sailors. Twilight thus far south is almost
Unknown, 80 the darkness had suddenly
shut down around us. And as suddenly
our eyes were daZZled by blaze Of light
from the tall tower which stood all alone
In the water to the 6eaward OF US, the
only object IN sight as we looked out on
the Gulf Of Mexico
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-24
AN ENGLISH CHRISTMAS.
How Sir Roger De Coverly Kept ii
Feast In Queen Anme's Time.

Feast In Queen Anne's Time.
Sir Roger, after the laudable Gus
tom of his ancestors, always keeps
open house at Christmas. I learned
from him that he had killed eight
fat hogs for this season, that he
had dealt about his chimes very
literally among his neighbors, and
that in particular he had sent a
string OF hogs'-puddings with a
pack Of cards to every poor fam
lily in the parish. 81 have often
thought" says Sir Roger, cit hap
pens very we'll that Christmas
should fall out in the middle Of win
ter tits the most dead, uncomfortable
time Of the year, when the poor peo-
pie would suffer very much from their
poverty and cold, il they had not good
cheer. warm fires and Christmas gam
joice their poor hearts at this season
and to see the whole village merry in
my great halL 1 allow a double guam
tity OF malt to my small beer and set
it a-running for twelve days for every
one that calls for it. have always a
piece of cold beef and a mince pie
upon the table, and am wonderfully
pleased to see my tenants pass away
a whole evening in playing their in
nocent tricks and shutting one
another. From the Spectator, 1712.
Not n Phenomenon In Boston.
What do you expect to get in your
stocking on Christmas?" asked a
Gotham gentleman Of five-year-
Boston boy who is visiting relatives
in that city.
well, sir, flatter myself that II I
were SO caliow as to take any stock in
the mythical parsonage yolept Santa
Claus, there is no stocking Of sufficient
| capacity to accommodate my expecta-
TONS" replied the infant phenome-
non.-N. Y. Journal.
THEY HUNG UP THEIR STOCKINGS.
From where the winter wind through Northern
pines
| Sings softly to the Spirit of the Snow.
| T" where the blue moss on the cyprus twinss
Ger yellow waters which forever dow.
| The maidens still In Santa Claus believe
| And hang their stockings up on Christmas Eve
Old Poem.
| The 81. Louis girl hung up her stocking.
She did;
With its swell from the toe to the clscking
She did.
| She is loved by her Kind, for all maidens arc
sweet,
! And how can a maiden be blamed for her feesf
| And gifts in abundance they showered on her
! They put in a cloak of the costliest fur.
| A bookcase . corset Of latest device.
Roller SIX ates for the rink, and OF steel for the
ice,
/ A furniture set OF the style OF Queen Ammo,
| for nantel as big as man.
| The nattiest dog-cart. to drive in the street,
With pony and all its equipments complete.
! A little French clock and a toilet by Worth,
| A pug dog from England. the sweetest on earth.
| Aphotograph album. an ivory comb.
An upriSh piano, a God Bless Our Home,
| A bracelet of gold and hat for their pet
| brooch of white coral. another OF jet,
| box al Kid gloves. and a lawn-tennts set,
Orso.
| And q score OF beautiful presents-and yet
They didn't half nll up the ssocking'-
o. no!
The Chicag go girl hung up her stocking.
! She did;
They put in q check and . diamond ring
| But the hose wouldn't hold and more
Little thingl-
90 they piled UP tie lees on the door.
They dfd!
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-24
ANNUAL EXHIBIT

Salary of the Board Of County Com
missiOnerS Of Vance County. \. C..
for the Year Commencing De
cembcr LIST, 1890. and End
ing November Both.
lH4l
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-24

r do hereby certify that the above Is a
correct statement OF the days present.
miles travelled and amount received, by
each one of the County Commissioners OF
Vance county, North Carolina, for the
wear ending November goth. 1891.
r. 5. EATON,
Clerk to the Board.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-24
sEASONABLE THOUGHTS,
By PIERRE GIRARD.

Christmas tide is peculiarly season Of
Joy and festivity. Its good cheer" has
passed into a proverb. Christmas Is the
birthday Of Christendom. It may, In q
sense, be said to be the birthday OF all
Christians. Those who celebrate no other
birthday, celebrate this. There are mono
80 poor as not to find ways and means to
secure a visit from Santa Claus on Christ
mas eve, and mono 30 rich as not to long
for his visits. The festival Is universal
not confined to any sect Of Christians. nor
to any nation nor group Of nations. All
persons born in the peace Of Christianity
have an Inheritance In It, Its celebration
is becoming year by year more universal.
1t Is difficult to find q person who does
not now keep 1t as the greatest holiday.
Fitting 1t is that He who came to pre-
claim peace on earth to men OF good Will
should be honored In a festival Of good
humor. Christmas Is OF religious institu.
ton. But while its pious features are not
forgotten, Its peculiarly human features
are becoming constantly more prominent.
In 1t we remember not only our own kith
and kin. but our neighbors. our fellow
citizens, our fellow-coun trymen, and be-
yond all these all our fellow beings-only
q minute fl1.ction of whom We can ever
personally know. To assist at such
festival makes US all better-it
widens our sympathies. The whole
human race Is one. Every person is
In one way or another dependent
upon some one else for everything that
makes life tolerable. Commerce, even In
| spite OF wars and agressions, is every
year bringing all branches Of the human
family into closer relations. Bad as the
savage and semi-civilized nations and
races are now treated by the highly civil
| lied nations that come into contact with
| them. their treatment is much better thai
| it was In the past. The world, in spite OF
| cynicism. Is getting better. The improve
| ment Is sure II SLOW
The burning OF the Yule log lights up
| happy homes. The sparks chase away
| the demons Of discomfort that seem to
| haunt many homes at all seasons OF the
! year but Christmas. Many persons. per-
| haps most mature persons, while watch.
Ing the sparks ascending, think OF friends
absent-sonle temporarily, some forever
The Egyptians were in the habit OF having
Q reminder OF death at all their feasts. We
| require no material coffin at our great an
nual reunion Of families to tell US Of the
"mourned the loved, the lost"
| A children's festival is sure to be vel
celebrated. Children are not restrained
by the prudential motives which Otter
| prevent mature persons from satisfying
their desires. The little folks will have
their way. Their fathers and mothers
even il they had to stint themselves IL
other directions, would be compelled Il
keep up Christmas in It's pristine glory
We are at peace with all the world-in
deed. 1t may be said Of the present tim
as of the morn of the Nativity.
mo war. or battles sound
Was heard the wQrlu around"
AS nation We were never moro pros
porous than now. This will be in fact, a.
we'll In name. Merry Christmas"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-24
.HOW2

thing unless he advertises the possss sio'.
Of il. -VAspRRBiLr.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-24
The Charm OF Chrlstm astido.

cit is marvellous this charm OF
Christmas time, dear" remarked q
lady to her husband. Age does not
wither nor custom stale its infinite
ioyousness. It Is earth's winter time,
but the glorious summer OF the soul.
While the yule log burns the ice OF
self1shness, hatred, and malice disap-
pears, and charity, warm and glowing.
nils he heart. We must warm our
selves in its radiant heat, for the ashes
whiten soon enough"
Mamma" interrupted the lady's
little daughter, "can I give Mary
White a Christmas PRESENT.
Certainly not" was the reply.
She gave you nothing last year"
BEFORE and Amer.
Dot vas leedle Jakey's shtonsck
Ven de Krismas day begun:
| On dot vos Jakey's shtomack
| Ven dot Krismas day vas done
-panv!lle Brsese.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-24
" " Reavis, ditching road
IN IN Pinkstan. lumber

Wv Reavls, dltchlng road
X r Pinkston, lumber
henderson Building & mfg, Co.
lumber for road
" T Chatham, Jr. medicine for
poor house
Henry Pirie, hauling rock for road
howard 4 Taylor, colts for jail
t S Eaton, Reg. of Deeds fees
T | harris, difference between
mules
d E Aycock, printing tax notices
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-24
Chr1stmaa Bells.


heard the bells on Christmas day
Their old familiar carols play.
And wild and sweet
The words repeat
OF peace on earth. good will to meni
And thought how, as the day had come,
The belfrtes OF all Christendom
Had rolled along
The unbrokeR song
OF peace on earth, goodwill to mont
Till ringing. singing on its way.
The world revolved from night to day.
voice. q chime.
chant sublime,
OF peace on earth, good will to meni
But in despair I bowed my head
"There Is no peace on earth.'' I said;
For hate is strong.
And mocks the song
OF peace on earth, goodwill TO meni''
Then pealed the bells more loud and deep,
"God Is not dead. nor doth He sleep!
The wrong shall fail.
The right prevail,
With peace on Garth, goodwill to menr'
Henry W. Longfellow.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-24

X. W. Kea, ney, chairman, +. q. Brodie.
Walter Bull, elk and Paul jenkins resign
ed their positions as County Commission
ers The names OF their successors are as
follows. viz: John A. Fleming. >. IL.
Dunn, S. f, Rogers and J. w. Purefoy.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-24

FEBRUARY, 1891
J A Harrel, stationery S7S
] A Kelly, building bridges SO IS
T NJ Pittman, telegram to Ora
ham and Winston so
B Watkins, shingles and
sash for poor house II 80
] E Burroughs, registrar Dabney 6 30
w S Parker, error in acct 80
j & B Dickerson, building bridge 20 90
E A Powell, Treas. jury and
witness tickets IS Is
w H Reavis, fees 1O8 80
Henderson Building & Mfg Co.
work at court house l 13
NJ Williams, serving notices 7SO
T Eaton, Reg. Of Deeds services "a 80
Fuller, coffin 800
Frank Davis, errorin tax l sc
Rowland & Powell, supplies for
poor house II 80
c NJ Cooke, legal services 1900
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-24
ANNUAL EXHIBIT
Accounts Passed by the Be ard OF
County Commissioners from
December, 1890, to De-
cember, 1891.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

DECEMBER, 1890.
Benz Harp, coffin 800
H Macy, freight SIC
J H Fuller. registrar at kittrell 10 Os
Lassiter. Stainback & Co, sup
plies for poor house Is 0:
T NJ Pittman, examining
Treasurer's books 200
E G Brodie, examining Treas
urer's books 200
R W kearney, examining
Treasurer's books 2O(
R L Dunn, registrar Williams
boro township 81!
H A Draper, carpeting court
room, &c l 81
d E Aycock, court calendars I g
S II Allen, registrar Hender-
son township II 9.
Jno A Fuller, coffin 80,
S s. & Watkins, articles for
poor house 38 o.
j A Harrell, printing blanks Is s.
T S Eaton, fees and expenses % 8
E Stephens, book Is o.
w H Reavis, fees AZ 9
E A Powell, Treas, jury and
witness tickets Sc
w T Cheatham, medicine % o.
D B Kimball, registrar Mid
dleburg township IL l
E Powell, registrar S Hender-
son township IL l
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-24
JANUARY, 1891.

JANUARY, 1891.
A Cheatham, Nj D. balance
salary $50
J II Taylor, registrar Townes-
vile township 6
& NJ White, registrar Nutbush
township 3
S & c Watkins, supplies for
Jail 81
] A Harrell, stationery, SC 81
w H Reavis, fees lO4
S Switzerland, registrar Sandy
Creek township 10
E A Powell, Treas, jury and
witness tickets 80
w H Smith, Sheriff. jury and
witness tickets Al
c O Duke, supt poor house st
j r Young, C, services in
Granville case S.
w H Smith, Sheriff, summon
ing jurors 6!
T S Eaton, fees, &c, as clerk
to Board of County Com
missioners q
Lassiter, Stainback s. Co, sup
plies for poor house 81
A Jones, special allowance
Graham and Winston, for
Granville co $50!
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-24

SGssa.C sr-sr 10 Lsssg made by Jels 4
t.. Ssiu frD- y st ort for %. kss as.,
y-.-as "a. ..shs ss sssss. es' ~s -
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x,r vogks We start zee, mrpishisf
..aytAing. EASILY, SPEEDILY leaned.
-kGrIcCLAks vRII- AdAssss 9, oaos,
sliNnOG = &C., SssaTlAIb, BAfSk-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-12

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srEac Er tcs q-s1 uA drawn
Ala6A e. a. Ss III SsKi ezt ere
Re hA5 ASa- I.-ss &SS - wxS so.
-E1=z Az a-alr2i - S SS71L ~
me wsk-1- E-S1sScc SA@5
af5-s IL : IL asoGs A-
sz-Aza5 &e coA
Yes - : : 4o5 : thsus
ST. Ss=- Ls3y fAs- ve meet :2oe 10