davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-02-18

March g. 1891
For the benefit of the public | unhesi-
tatingly recommend Cheatham's wOrder.
full remedy, Pnkine," to all sufferers of
rheumatism. 1t has produced marvellous
results in my case. l was sufferer of the
malay 1or hVe years, and after taking a
few bottles was entirely cured
Very respectfully.
w w DOWTIS
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-02-18

MIR. w. L. CHEATHAM, JR:
De"r SRI have been afflicted with
rheumatism, time and again, for the
past thirteen years. | have received more
relief from = Pokine'' than any medicine
l ever took, and therefore take great
pleasure in recommending it to all suffer
erS Of rheumatism.
Very respectfully,
r. q. MITCHELL.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-02-18

Tia Wilson 4aTanft is showing
signs NJ prosperity and enter prise
which must be as gratifying to its
readers is it is Creditable 70 its intel
llgent and energetic young editor Mr.
Claude Wilson. Last week it was
u pages IN size, 5000 copies. 1t was
filled with choice reading matter and
we'll displayed advertisements. The
three tobacco warehouses of Rocky
Mount had one whole page, the New
Borne Fish and Game Fair another
and the Wilson warehousemen one
Then the merchants and other bust
ness men of the town were repre-
scn,cd by neat and attractive an
nOurCcments, the whole forming ar
edition that can not fail 10 be produc-
tive OF good to Wilson. Such IN ISSUE
OF its local paper is 4 big advertise
ment for the town and the people OF
Wilson showed good Judgment in pat
ron.l;ng and encouraging friend vii,
son n the substantial way they did.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-02-18

\ lot Of plant bed cloth Of a good
quality, just received at
H. THoNAsoS's
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-02-18
Henderson, y e. March "a

HENDERSON, y. G., March :, 81.
Mr.. W. f. CHEATHAM
Dear Slr.-My wife was down in bed
with rheumatism and the Pokine | ought
or 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, 1892-02-18

Ms J.. y. Holloman. formerly OF
Ralc sh, who for some months has
beer associate editor OF the Winston
D1l Sentinel, has accepted similar
position on the Statesvlle L0nGmayk,
mad, vacant by the removal of MI.
C2,iEcll 10 Charlotte. Mr.. Chas. l..
Stewart, late of the Roanoke, Va.
Inns, takes Mr.. Holloman's place on
the Daih Sentinel.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-02-18
NOTICE..

Having qualified as executors Of the es-
tate OF John Fleming, deceased, before the
Clerk Of the Superior Court OF Vance
county. all persons holding claims against
said estate are hereby notified to present
them to US duly authenticated on or before
the 18th day OF January. 1898. Or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar Of their reeOv-
cry. All persons indebted to said estate
must make immediate payment
This 18th day Of January. 1891
DELILAH NJ. FLEMING
CHARLES g. PATTERSON.
Executors Of John Fleming, deed.
A. c. Ho1l ieU4fsr, Atsorns1
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-02-18
LOOK HERE +!


If you would be let down
easy when it comes to buying
your Dry Goods, Shoes, Sta
pie and Fancy Groceries,
Feedstufs, &C., now is your
opportunity.
Having just taken in
ventOry Of my stock, I
find it is larger than I
had supposed it was at
this season of the year,
and it places me in a
position to offer my
friends and the public
some
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-02-18
Jan. 10. 1891.

I -, -, . JdII. 10, I6JI.
W. +. CHEATHAM, JR.:
3 Dedr Sri desire to say that in JAN
uary last | was down with rheumatism :
my suffering was great. and | was com
pletely Frustrated. One bottle of YOUR
Pokine completely relic, ed me, and
have not had any rheumatism since. Nv
son also was relieved of rheumatism by
fokine. Yours truly,
CHARLES g. BURROUGHS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-02-18
E0klqNE
| have used the within remedy (Pokine)
with great success. JAMES Ii LAssITER.

l have used the POkine Remedy Ore
pared by w. Il. Cheatham, Jr) in case of
Scatica with the result of positive relief
in few hours. and believe if used as di-
rected it will effect a permanent cure.
j. l.. III. MIssILIIER
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-02-18
Mr. ". T. CHEATHAM, JR.. Hender son,

NIX " I. CHEATHAM, JK., Hender son,
n G.:
Dear Str:-Being asked my opinion Of
your rheumatic remedy, Pokine, will
gladly state deem it the OILY medicine
OF its kind on the market that will accom-
pIiSh that which i exclusively claimed for
it. Being a sufferer of rheumatism, 1 con-
sequently tried many remedies, until final
ly relieved by Pokine.
Very respectfully,
j. A. KELLY.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-02-18
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria Is 30 wen adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" Fl. A. ARCHIE, II. D.,
Iii So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, n. 7.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-02-18

A weekly resume Of the News, Humor an
General Topics of the Day.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-02-18


wsd-sire . live agent and correspondent
81 sv' ~ postOffice in Vance and adjoining
ssuffies Write for terms.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-02-18

In the world, for the
money. Warranted for IS
years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-20
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Tug Violet went to Sidney with two scows Of
coal for the pottery.
Tug Wasp went to Port Gamble with q logging
outfit for Paul VAIL.
Tug May Flower went to Dog Fiah bay to
move logging camp.
Tug Hornet Is taking the brick up the Du-
vanish for the Grant street electric road power
house
The garbage scow is broken down again. She
was towed out to the dry dock to be placed on
the ways Tor repairs.
Steamer Al-Ki left Departure bay yesterday
noon for Alaska She had to wait at Port Town
send several days for some powder for Alaska 10
arrive from San Francisco
1t Is the steamer Estella, OF Tacoma, which
has gone on the route between here and vashon
island, and not the Edna as reported in yester-
days PosT-INTELLIGEScEa.
steamer Fleetwood, which il running in the
Bailey Gatzert's place, while the latter is laid
up TO have her boilers cleaned and some fixing
up done, was delayed considerably yesterday by
her shalt not working properly. The box WAS
too tight or something.
Steamship Unatilla sailed for San Francisco
at O'Clock last evening with fair list of pas
sengers, ITO tons of general freight and a small
quantity OF coal aside from her fuel. Tho To-
lowing names appeared on her cabin list OF pa
sepgers from here: S. ii. Patterson, n. Belgiey,
Miss Often, Miss P. Douglass. J. II. sharp and
wife, Hattie Hurd, A. Earle, c. F. Earle, Mrs.
Julia A. Atwood and three children, Mrs. l. Z.
Minor, Miss Laker, Lewis 0'Dell, John Page, ii.
b. Wilson, J. Often, John Crawford, c. Il. Boyer,
b. Wood, A. C. Clute and wife, C. +. HorseIi, +.
s. Rising, Mrs. Love and two children, j. Ryan,
wife and child, C. H. Stokes and Mrs. NJ. Riley.
There were twenty-five passengers in the steer
age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-20
LUMBAGO.

General F. B. spinola, member OF congress
from New York city, writes: ~
an is n public duty perform when testify
10 the remarkable curative power OF ALLCock
PoRous PLASrERs. For several years | have
been at times troubled with violent attacks OF
lumhayo They would last for several weeks at
a time and the pain would reach from the
lumbar regions, not only TO my feet, but TO my
finger ends Some months ego had most
severe attack and was confined 10 my bed,
almost paralyzed ! fel: much discouraged,
and Thought of recurring TO electric shocks,
when Senator Nelson cent me six ALLcSck
Porous PIAsrERs immediately Epplie4 Gree
ma over me Kidneys one on the NAH 81 my
back and one on my hip ioint, where has con-
siderable scia,ic pain. Tho effect was simply
~. yiolent main having mostly ceased con-
timed 10 wear the plasters for some days, when
feIt I was almost entirely cured kept them
on for nearly a month. as matter OF precau-
al, %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-20
THE BLoTTER.
SUPERIOR counr-LlcHrKNBEna.

ffs y.
A. L. Rathburn vs. Lizzie T. Rathhurn-Motion
signed.
N. J. Bartlett vs. W. C. Reicheneker-Motion
signed.
Thomas Ewing vs.. Watson Decentralization
Ior injunction; dropped IRON calendar, the re-
straining order to remain In force; to be REIN
stated on five days notice on either side.
E. de Laynes VS.. c. c. Calkins-Foreclosure OF
m9fss a.,. R: Judgment for p 11b
granted to PLAINTIFF
,.Hilda Murdoch vs.. John Murdoch-Decree of
divorce; granted to plaintiff
SUPERIOR coURr-HuMEs, J..
William Egan City of seattle-Damages:
verdict for plaintiff in sum of q 900
state OF Washington VS.. John L. Plouf-Bond
OF $40 accepted.
SUPERIOR coURr-osBoRy, J.
H. Kelly VS.. A. J. Allen OF al-yerdict against
garnishee. c. B. Baglsy, in sum OF 81 s47 So Bag
trial. i'' Nc"
Seattle & Montana Railway Company vs.
Inomas Johnson ct al.-Condemnation; in pro-
gress.
PROBATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J.
Estate OF Terence OBrien Petition for letters
OF administration; decree appointing Terence
y Brien administrator, with bond OF $1,000.
Guardianship OF Lizzie 0sullivan, an insane
person-Petition for letters OF guardianship; Or
Ger appointing guardian, with bond of 5000.
Estate OF John G. Howell-Petition for pro-
pate OF Will and for letters testamentary; decree
admitting will to probate, and appointing Rees
+. Daniels executor, with bond of s., 400
Estate of R. NJ Standardization of T. H.
Wagner for letters of administration; decree APP
pointing 7. II. Wagner administrator with bond
at 5000
Estate of Andrew DEMONSTRATION for order
OF sale OF real estate; order of sale; admins
traitor ordered to give 5000 additional bond
Guardianship of john H. Maggie, an insane
person-Report of guardian heard and taken
under advisement
Estate of Catherine o. INSTRUMENTATION
Tor distribution; decree distributing real estate
TO Julie E. Tregaskis upon her giving bond to
administrator in the sum of $500.
Estate OF Horace w. Elms-Petition for con-
hrmation of sale of real estate; order confirming
sale OF real estate.
Estate of Adam Cannon-Settlement of final
account; decree settling account.
Estate OF George II. Simey-Petition for allow
ance to family; order allowing $50 per month
for support OF family.
Estate of A. r. sealander-Order to show
cause; by consent of parties order made dis
missing proceedings and allowing executor if
teen days to file account and petition for dis
tribution.
Estate of Arthur Z. Potter-Order to show
cause; on examination of c. f. Potter order
that chattel mortgage and note given to G. L.
and A. T. Potter II removed from First National
bank. of Blaine. be placed in custody of admin
istrator of estate Of A Z. Potter.
Estate Of George NJ. Boman, deceased-Peti-
ton for allowance to widow; order OF continu-
ance to February 26.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-20
Small Row Causes Big Hearing in JUS
tico Court.


tice Court.
The wood chopping camp near Lake Washing
ton, north Of Madison street, which was the
scene of a shooting ARRAY last Monday morning,
in which Theodore linen was wounded BY God
frey Noble, furnished another case yesterday for
the courts. Early yesterday morning, Noble, who
was discharged Tuesday from a charge of at
tempting to kill linen, it being shown that he
shot in self-defense, appeared at the prosecuting
attorneys Office and made complaint that
Nicholas Dam, a brother-in-law of linen, had
threatened to kill him. In the afternoon, a
warrant which had been sworn out before
Justice Won Tobel, was served on Dam, and the
defendant was arraigned for hearing In the
Justice court
fed that last Tuesday evening Dam went to his
cabin and after accusing him of stealing bas-
ket, said that if the basket was not returned he
would kill him.
A. Johnson, another woodchopper, testified
that last Monday morning Dam said:
''You can tell Noble that he had better get out
of the country. Ii he stays around here will
kill him"
Noble claimed that he had taken a contract to
cut 100 cords of wood and that Dam and his
relatives were trying by their threats to crowd
him out of the Job.
Dam swore that he had obtained lease of the
l6O acres of land around him and that both
Noble and Johnson were squatters: that they
were usurping his preserves. He also testified
that the two young men have been
stealing his eggs. Said he: The other
day I marked a dozen eggs, Don't
steal those eggs, Nicholas DAM, and the next
morning found the shells in front of Noble's
cabin" Dam alleged that he never intended to
kill the boy, that he merely wanted to brighten
him.
Justice Won Tobel concluded that one side
was as much to blame as the other, and with a
caution not to make any more such threats in
the future he discharged Dam from custody.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-20
THE DIVORCE COURT.
Abused and Neglected Wives Who Seek
Legal Separation.

Judge Lichteuberg yesterday granted Mrs.
Laura Bogardus decree of divorce from B. F.
Bogsrdus, on the ground OF cruelty and neglect
The evidence against the hus band as brought
out on the trial, was of q most disgraceful
nature. The couple were married in Seattle in
October, 1ss6. 1t was alleged that some time
since the husband took his wife TO Portland,
and there compelled her TO earn her living by
working in saloon. Out of her wages he al
lowed her but IS cents day for the support of
herself and child. He also frequently swore at
and struck his wife. At the time OF her con-
nnement no left her to take care OF herself
When her child was days old he borrowed s.
OF his wifes mother to purchase fuel, but went
away and got drunk on the money. To COM
plete his Infamous treatment he insisted that
his wife, as she was fine looking woman,
should take care of both herself and him in a
financial way.
Considerable amusement was created in the
courtroom by the testimony OF Mrs. Nettie
Bowers, who was seeking divorce from W. /.
Bowers, an ex-lieutenant OF police. on the
ground OF failure to support. When asked IL
her husband was formerly lieutenant of police
abe replied with emphasis: Yes, Handsome
Mr. Bowers"
On cross-examination she was asked II Bow
ers had done anything after he left the police
force, and answered:
"No; tried to have him go into some small
business. but he wouldn't. AL he would do
was to run around trying to down Badly Rogers
and be big man."
she testihed that she was compelled to pay
for the household expenses from her own
money. Finally, when Bowers moved down
iato quarters on the Grant street bridge, where
her neighbors were "Bohemians, who couldn't
talk English, and French Canadians" she left
him
Judge Lch,enberg decided that there was not
10
granting Of a divorce, and continued the case
until next Friday
Hilda Murdoch was granted divorce from
John Murdoch on the ground of cruelty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-20
DEATH OF MISS RUPERT.
One OF the Most Popular and Enicient
Public school Teachers.

One OF the Most Popular and Enicient
Public school Teachers.
Miss Josephine Rupert, teacher of the second
grade of the Rainier school. died yesterday
morning of cerebro-spinal meningitis at 527
Suffer street, where she had been living with
the family of Amos W. shepherd.
Miss Rupert, who was only % years OF age,
was one of the most popular and efficient teach
ers in the city She was born in Pennsylvania,
and she obtained her education at the normal
school of that state in Edinburgh. After teach
ing for two years in the East she came to Seattle
a rear and half ago and obtained a position in
the public schools here. Her work was such rs
to win for her hearty respect and high com
mcndation-
Her illness was very short, for she went to her
duties last Monday usual. In the school
room, however, she was taken 90 sick that she
had to go home. Since then she has grown
steadily worse, and at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning she died.
When she came to this city her parents moved
to Santa Clara kilograms were sent to them
Thursday night and again yesterday morning,
but no answer was received. The arrangements
for the funeral will not he made until they are
heard from.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-20
THE YOUTHFUL BURGLARS.
Carman and Call Bound Over to the
Superior Court.


Stephen Carman, alias "Michigan Brock" and
Charles Call, the young fellows who were cap
tured by Officer Harding Thursday evening,
shortly after they had burglarized the residence
of ]. H Calvert, at lilo James street, pleaded
guilty to a charge of grand larceny, at their
hearing last evening before Justice Won Tobel.
They were each bound over for trial in the
superior court, and their bonds were fixed at
$1,000.
The young burglars would have nothing to
say in their own defense and neither of them
appeared at all concerned. AS Mr.. Calvert
gathered up his $40 worth of silverware which
had been taken from the thieves, he turned to
Call and asked:
.'How did you get ing'
"By the back window" was the leconic reply.
awho put the job up?" asked Inspector
Willard.
II did" answered Carnan, indiferently.
Neither one of the young men had anything
TO saw in his own defense upon preliminary
hearing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-20
MADE $40 OUT OF 50.
The Money-Making Scheme of a
Pen Artist.
FOUR HUNDRED PER CENT. GAIN
counterfeiter Stoves Raised Greenbscks
on Grocers and shops-Youth-
fui Burglars Bound Over.

within the past few days several persons have
oeen swindied in very clever manner by a
smAi, miodle-aged man who deals in paper
money, inc denomination of which he raises by
pasung larger number over the originally en-
gravel figure. The swindler is q small man,
wei dressed, and has an air OF responsibility
ne confines his operations to retail grocers,
putchers fruit dealers, etc. His latest victim is
me proprietor of the Chicago meat market, at
i'5lf Third street Thursday evening he mp
peared in the market and inquired afably:
"Haye you nice tenderloin steakf'
I'VE have" replied the proprietor, glad to get
new customer
While the steak was being cut the purchaser
made himself at homo and talked pleasantly
about the butcher business and kindred mat
ters When the steak was ready he asked:
"How much is it?"
"Forty cents"
"sorry haven't the change" said he. diving
down several times in his trousers pocket 'Can
you change temp"
"Yes"
The little man made the butchers eyes stand
out by producing q heavy roll of bills which
must have represented at least 81 600. He took
out $l0 bill. received in change $500 and went
away. Yesterday morning the American
Sressed Beef Company's collector called at the
Chicsgo meat market and was paid, among
other money, the bill for $40 which had been
bill turned up in the clearing house, where,
upon examination, it was found to have been
raised from 81 bill, and it was accordingly
pronounced bogus. The ownership of the note
was traced to the Chicago meat market, where
1t was redeemed and is now kept as a memento.
The raising Of the bill is plainly the work of a
professional, for the lettering is cleverly exc
cuted. circular strip of paper, on which is
nicely executed in ink the number 10, is inserted
in the bill directly over the originally engrossed
figure 2. An expert or person accustomed to
handling great deal of money would readily
notice that the bill had been "doctored," but tho
average man would take it in and not be at all
suspicious.
The police have been notified OF the swindler's
presence in the city and they are on the lookout
for him, but it is more than probable that he
has taken warning and left for pastures new.
The police believe that the big roll of bills
which the little man flashed on the astonished
butcher is made up OF bills of small denomina-
tons that have been "doctorcd."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
Ladies', Matinee Today.

There will be matinee performance OF "The
Impostor" at Cordray's this afternoon, and every
lady and child who can spare the time should
attend, as the attractions in both theateI and
auditorium are of superior merit J. II. Bunny,
the comedian OF the new combination, makes q
hit every night In the role OF Abercrombie
Courtwell, and is obliged to respond to repeated
encores in his humorous song, "He Never Came
Back" The auditorium bill fairly sparkles
with entertaining acts this week, and patrons
are reminded of the fact, as many overlook this
feature altogether. 1.-THE Impostor' will be
produced in the theater for the last time Sunday
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-20
Died Mt an Advanced Age.

News was received in this city yesterday after
noon of the death in New York yesterday OF
Mrs. Mary A. Moore grandmother of Mrs. c. 7.
Couoyer, OF Seattle. Mrs. Conover and her sister,
Miss Burns, who had been visiting her, started
for New York last Monday evening upon the re-
ceipt of news OF their grsndmother's illness,
hut they will not reach there until tomorrow.
Mrs Moore was IS years of age. but
even at her advanced age, was in
full possession of brilliant mental faculties
Her life had been a beautiful one. She was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-20
BABY BURNED THE HOUSE.
Blase at Ballard Caused by an Over.
turned Lamp.

one-story frame dwelling of three rooms
belonging to Floyd Ward, on Second avenue and
Post street, Ballard, with most Of the furniture,
was burned about $50 last night
A baby is months old was the cause Of the
fire. Mr.. Ward was absent hunting and Mrs.
Ward had gone into the kitchen, leaving the
baby alone in the room, when it pulled the
lamp OFF the table. Mrs Ward immedi-
ately returned and found the lamp broken
and the room ON fire. The north part of the
town is entirely without fire protection, and a
building once ON fire is sure to burn TO the
ground.
Mr.. Ward estimates his loss at 81 ,0O0 covered
by insurance of $3.50 in the Hamburg.
Bremen Insurance Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-20
A Proclamation.

To Hon. John R, Kinnear. J, V. George, J..
Thurman, ". II. DeWolie, John sullivan;
lawful people, wish to proclaim that on
ssfnrday morning. at II O'Clock, IN front
OF the courthouse, l Will sell at pubic
snc,ion. A ine business lot on Main street,
nssr 1hird. under direction OF the pro-
hate CONT saif. lot is S1xeo feet in size and
particularly described as follows; VS. oi Ia
~ iot a block IS, Maynard's plat Of the town,
~ ritv ri seattle X is only sixty feet from
the corner of south Third street, which Il q
Continuation of Second street. anc has mrs.
class foundation for q brick oaildihs aAse a.
S-iveu This property must be sold, ana Will
go 20 the highest bidder. Terms, 10 per cent
cash on day OF sale. and balance to De paio Oh
Confirmation of sale by the probate court
g /. CRAWFORD,
Administrator 7. Gard estate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-20

born on the old EAST Shore" Maryland, aud
was member OF the well-known southern
Elenwood family. She was gentleworhan in
its fullest sense, aud one of the most brilliant
in their fullest degree the charm and culture OF
the ladies OF the old South. II has often been
said of her that she never did any ons anything
but kindness, and she was adored by all who
knew her and idolized by her family. OF late
years she has been living in New York with her
daughter