davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-08-04

The most wonderful invention of the
10Th century is the Atlanta Supporter,
which will absolutely restrain any ordi-
nary case of Piles, Uterine Troubles,
Femcral or UHlbilical Hurnia so that
the patients can perform their labors as
though they had never been afflicted.
Endorsed by the leading physicians.
". 7. CHEATHAM, sole agent,
Henderson, \. c.
Call or send for circulars explaining
how to use it.
ATLANTA SUPPORTER Co.,
nchfO 1e Atlanta, Ga.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-08-04
A. NJ. PITTlIAN,
HENDERSON, n. G.,
Practical Cabinet Maker & Undertaken.

Having just located in Henderson, | Of
fer my services as Undertaken and Cabi-
net maker in all its branches. | keep IA
full line Of Burial Cases, besides making
Collins OF kinds TO order on short notice.
Satisfaction guaranteed a. Ia work and
prices. Ms-Th" Repairing and Rcpolish-
ing of FurLital,- d, speciality, Picture
frames, &c, made 10 order. Opposite the
ONeil building. Main street
may y u /
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-08-04

Hon. B. H. Bum was re- nominated
for Congress from this, the Metropol-
itan district, in Raleigh yesterday.
Mr.. E. S. Abel, of Johnston county,
was nominated for district elector.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-08-04
Repairing Tailor.

When in need OF any thing in the way
OF cleaning, or repairing clothing call on
J. A. Green. Repairing Tailor, up stairs,
Burwell Building. Henderson, n. {. Good
work at reasonable prices and satisfac-
tiOn to all If,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-08-04
A TIME" lily GEM.
The Praises of Hight, the Jew
eIcr, as Sung by Miss Fannie
Parker at the Business
Mems Carnival.

In gems and jewels richly bedight,
| sing the praises of .Jeweler Hight,
Whose stock rich and rare may be fairly
guessed,
From simply knowing he keeps the best.
Not only the best OF gems has Hight
But he offers the priceless boon of sight
TO those of every age and size,
Who chance to have defective eyes,
And better still Hight can give
What we need as long as we live
Which is plenty of time, correct and true
Wherein and whereby our duty 10 do
SoWhen you need time and jewels and sight,
" by always be sure to 20 to Hight
II your watch goes wrong to get it right
Don't fail to carry 1t at once to Hight.
And remember young man this important
thing,
When you wish to get your engagement
ring
Remember say if | am to try it,
Be sure you 60 to lights 10 buy it.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
The Coaching Parade.

On the occasion of the coaching pa
rade at North Conway next Tuesday,
August 80, the Maine Central Railroad
have decided to run two special trains
from Portland, one leaving at 7.55 a. m.
and the other at S.15 a. M, so that ev-
erybody may receive a comfortable seat.
The 1855 train will run express to North
Conway, making no stops after leaving
Cumberland Mills.
This event is expected to be the most
magnificent affair ever chronicled in the
White Mountains. Rates of fare are ex-
traordinarily low, only $50 from Port
land the round trip. Robinson, the ca
terer, will furnish refreshments on the
grounds of the Maine Central station al
North Conway and everything that car
be thought of as adding to the comfort
of excursionists on that day will be ar
ranged.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
STRUCK BY a TRAIN.
Jordan S. Blackstone, a War Veteran. In
stantly Killed.

Mr.. Jordan S. Blackstone was Instantly
killed on the Grand Trunk railroad yes
terday morning. AS engine 3O6, driven
by Engineer Hillburn, was nearing the
Deering bridge with the noon express
from Montreal, the engineer espied a
man walking deliberately along the
track. The brake was put on and an
alarm given, but the pedestrian paid no
heed, and in spite of the engineers ut
most endeavor the heavy train could not
be stopped in season to avert the acct
dent The victim had evidently felt the
jar of the train, and was about turning
to see what the trouble was when the
engine struck him and threw him into
the ditch, dead
The train stopped and backed up to the
place where the accident occurred and the
body taken up and brought to the city,
where it was identified by many of Mr..
Blaekstone's acquaintance. Coroner
Perry was notified, and after making an
examination of the body had it removed.
The physician who assisted at the exam
ination found that both arms and both
legswere broken, that there was a bad
scalp wound, though there was no evil
dence of a fractured skull, and
internal injuries. Mr.. Blackstone
is said to have been very hard of
hearing, and it is probable that he did
not hear the train. He was unmarried,
member of Bosworth Post, and 56
years of age. He has been boarding of
late at Mrs. Ann Randall's of East Deer
ing, and was a ship carpenter by trade.
Mr.. Blackstone was born in Pownal,
and enlisted August IS, 1852. a private
in Company E, the 47th Maine, and was
discharged June 4, 1865, at the muster
out of the regiment He participated in
the battles of Fredericksburg, Cedars,
Charlottesville, Gettysburg, Mapping
Heights, Kelley Ford, Locust Grove,
Mine Run and Wilderness. AT the bat
tie of Fredericksburg he was wounded
in the foot by mine ball, and at the
Wilderness he was injured in the head by
shell passing near him causing deaf
ness.
Coroner Perry has impanelled the fol-
lowing jury: Charles Rich, Stephen K.
Marsh, Geo. D. Loring, Charles Berry,
John Cousins, - Smith.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
Board of Mayor and Aldermen.

A special meeting of the Board of
Mayor and Aldermen was held yesterday
afternoon.
In the absence of the city clerk. Mes
senger Verrin was elected city clerk pro
tenn.
Absent, Aldermen Rogers and jesse
lyn.
Officer Gallagher offered an order which
was passed, recommending and ordering
the building of sewer from the wester-
" end of the sewer on Bramhall street,
southerly along the Western promenade,
distance of 200 feet; extending the
Sherman street sewer between Mullen
and State streets, westerly about 80 feet;
extending Neal street sewer between
West and Pine, southerly about 200 feet,
and ordering a sewer built from the
Smith street. sewer westerly along Cum
berland street about 100 feet.
The petition of G.. K. Newcomb for
permission to erect stable on Vesper
street, was granted, subject to the usual
conditions.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
Portland typographical Union.

A special meeting of Typographical
Union No. sc was held last evening to
take action ON the labor day parade. 1t
was voted unanimously to turn out, and
it is expected that at least Is men will
take part. A committee of five, consist
ing of Messrs. WEIGH, Hagen, st. John,
Tracey and Magner was appointed to per
feet arrangements for the day. The
Union is to have new banner and mem
bers are to be supplied with badges and
canes. Mr.. F. z. Barnes, the president
of the association, will have charge OF
the division. This will be Portland
Typographical Unions first appearance
in public.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
PERSONAL.

MI. Parker Pillsbury is the guest of
Mr.. George A. Thomas.
DIR. T. D. Sullivan is taking a course at
the Eye and Ear Infirmary, Boston.
Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott and Mrs. Alb
bott of Brooklyn, N. T., are in town.
Sir Henry Tyler and the officials of the
Grand Trunk are in town making their
usual tour of inspection.
MI. and Mrs. Miles Fl. Parker of Port
land street are visiting friends in New
Brunswick.
Miss Minnie Van Bokkelen, who is
passing the summer at Intervale, was in
the city yesterday.
Miss Edith Pollock left for New York
yesterday noon. where she will join the
Still Alarm company.
George Fl. Boorn has resigned his po-
sition as superintendent of the Westbrook
Paper Mills.
Mr.. j. P. Marouand, formerly of the
Marquand Leather Company of Deering,
is now agent of the Atlas Guarantee
Company, with an Office in Boston. His
card will be found in our advertising col
umns.
Mr.. Dillingham;, the author of ''12 P.
NJ" the musical comedy to be presented
by the Williams Comedy Company in
Portland Theatre Thursday evening, is
in town to witness the production of his
play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Lake are stop
ping at the Preble House. Mrs. Lake is
the beautiful woman who created such a
sensation at the Republican convention
at Minneapolis when she melted the con-
vention to such a pitch of enthusiasm.
Major Fl. S. Pickands and wife of Chi
cage, Miss Annie Peavey and Miss Vir-
ginia McFadden arrived in this city on
their way West and are the guests
of Capt. and Mrs. T. j. Laithwaite.
Mr.. Thomas Diamond, proprietor of
the Victoria Bridge Hotel, Montreal;
Mr.. James Brown of the same city and
Mr.. T. J. Bedford of the Grand Trunk in
Montreal are visiting Portland friends
preparatory to starting for New York.
Mr.. Claude NJ. Griffith, one of Port
lands pianists, is playing the organ
ror the Unitarian Church in Dixfeld
during his vacation and his fine bass
voice is an agreeable element among the
many musicals held by the numerous
summer visitors there.
The tenth anniversary of the marriage
of Prof. and Mrs. Charles S. Haskell OF
Jersey City, N. j., was celebrated at
their Summer home at Casco Terrace,
Falmouth Foreside, Monday. Prof. Has
kell is graduate of Bates College, class
of 81, and is now principal of one of the
public schools of Jersey City, N. j.
Mrs. Haskell is the daughter of J. L.
Coburn, the architect of Lewiston.
Many friends from Lewiston and Au-
burn were present. Among the many
presents was handsome silver service.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
Governor Mckinley Coming.

Governor Mckinley is coming this way
and will be heartily welcomed On Au-
gust 80, he will make speech in Yer
mont and on September and he will
make two speeches in Maine; the first at
Portland and the second at a point to be
hereafter decided by Chairman Manley
of the Maine State committee. Cover
nor Mckinley, before he left New York,
said with regard to Ohio that its major
ity for Harrison would be much greater.
in his opinion, than that given for the
Republican national ticket in 1888.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
FEVER SHIP IN PORT.
The Rosa Mueller With Two Sailors Sick,
Probably With Yellow Fever.

The schooner Rosa Mueller, Capt. Nc
Clearn, arrived from Santos, Brazil, via
Vineyard Haven, last night. She was
light. A great deal of interest is attach
ed to her arrival, inasmuch as it is be-
lieved that there are two cases of yellow
fever on board, though no statement has
been received from officers or crew to
that effect.
The following despatch was recently
received in this city, from Vineyard
Haven, Mass:
Schooner Rosa Mueller, McClearn, from San
tos, Brazil, July Sd, in ballast of and for Port
land, Me-, arrived this morning for medical as
sistance. She reports that the first day out,
Otta Fliasson, a Swedish seaman, was taken
sick with yellow fever and died July Sth, being
buried at sea.
August 8th, the first mate, James Morrisey,
known disease, and was taken to the marine
hospital here today. The Mueller had fine
weather, with light easterly winds, during the
most of the passage. She proceeded to her des-
tination this afternoon
The local board of health and the Off
GERS of the State Board of Health were
notified and DIR. Young of the state board
came to this city in post haste. He i'm
pressed upon the local authorities the
necessity for careful protection. Capt.
Began, the harbor master, instructed all
the tug boat captains, as well as the
water boat captains, to keep a careful
watch. Last evening the tug Plymouth,
Capt. Matthews, was outside and sight
ed the Mueller soon after twilight. He
towed her into quarantine and notified
the authorities.
The police were notified early and
Deputy Marshal McCallum reported the
affair to the United States Marine Hospi-
tai and also to DIR. Meserve of the local
board of health.
1t was reported by the crew of the tug
that there were two cases, supposed to be
yellow fever, on board, and the captain
wanted medical attendance.
As far as is known none was secured
last night, but probably early this morn
ing physicians will be despatched to the
relief of the stricken ones.
AS nobody is allowed on board, the
vessel being in quarantine, no definite
description of the sick sailors could be
secured.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24

The above is undeniably a
pretty rOOm. Ii does mot repre-
sent amy rOOHn i'm particular, i'm
fact lit is even possible that we
do mot carry furniture of the
style shown i'm the cut i'm stock,
but that has nothing to do with
the case. Hts mission is to make
you think of fitting up your par
the furniture that you need to do
it. Hf's pretty and it's cheap. For
$40 YOU cam buy a meat and
pretty parHOr suit i'm plush and
we have PICTURES, TABLES,
RUGS, CLOCKS, PIANOS and
ORGANS, at the lowest prices.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
For additional Local News see
Fifth Page.
BRIEF JoTTINGs.

The patrol wagon is on duty again.
The Lewiston and Auburn grocerymen
will go to Long Island today.
A !test of engine was made at the
feet of Mellen street yesterday.
G. M. Stanwood 6 Co., have begun
work onthe new exit from City Hall.
Mr.. p. j. Hession was thrown from
his wagon on Commercial street Monday
and badly bruised.
The sheriffs made seizure yesterday
morning at the rear OF Rose Hollywood's
residence on Pleasant, street.
The 9Th regiment reunion will be held
at the regimental building on Peaks
Island today.
The Cathedral choir and altar boys
picnic has been postponed to Thursday,
August 25th.
It was quite sharp yesterday morning.
the mercury was down in the fifties
early, and the wind east.
The American Express Company will
transport the tons of ballots to the poll
ing places in Maine for the September
election.
It was Mr.. Leonard Parker-not Per-
kins as enormously printed-who got
the contract to lay the sidewalk at
Peaks.
The seventh annual reunion of the
26th Maine Regimental Association will
besheld at Liberty on Tuesday, Septem-
Der 18th.
The elegant steam yacht Corsair Of
over 500 tons, the property of j. Pier
pont Morgan of the New York Yacht
Club, was in the harbor yesterday.
The committee on laying out new
streets visited Diamond Island yesterday
afternoon and looked over the proposed
new streets.
Schooner Clara A. Benner brought 1876
barrels of mackerel yesterday and the
Fanny Reed 10000 barrels mixed fish;
Addie and Hattie, 1000 live
Holsters; Chapel Brothers, $500; Island
Queen, 81 swordfish.
Another drive of poplar logs is on its
way down the Presumpscot. The drive
is expected to reach the paper mills of
S. D. Warren & Co., Friday. The steamer
Manchester will make no more trips be-
fore Saturday.
A double team belonging to Charles
MoKenney of Searboro, was left standing
in front of the creamery yesterday after
noon. A creamery team drove up, and
the pair took fright and ran up the rail-
road track, running almost to the bridge
across ST. John street. Mr.. Richardson,
the driver, attempted to stop the horses
and was thrown down and considerably
injured.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
W. ARE Making

a special sale of carpets too just
now and it would be a good time
for you to purchase. We have
some handsome patterns ian
Woods, Tapestries, Brussels and
VelvetS that are Included i'm this
sale.
Every fall people find it neces-
sary to get a new carpet. why
not get yours now and get the
benefit OF these prices
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
Diamond Island Clam Bake.

The annual clam bake of the Diamond
Island Association will take place next
Saturday afternoon, on the arrival of the
steamer Isis, at half-past four o'clock.
Tables will be spread in the grove near
the shore, and plates will be laid for two
hundred and fifty, which was about the
number present last year. A boat will
leave the island for the city at o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
FMW&w1w

STrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup has been
used over Fifty Years by millions Of mothers
for their children while Teething, with perfect
success. 1t soothes the child, so6tens tho
Gums, allays Pain, cures Wind Collie. regulates
the bowels, and is the best remedy for D!ar-
rh9a, whether arising from teething or ether
causes. For sale by Druggists in every part Of
the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup. 25e bottle.
tabsNW&F&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
FINALLY

we are giving great bargains ON
our Quaker Ranges. Look i'm
our large window and notice
tine display. The Quaker is SO
well known that ALI that need be
said is that for a short time we
shall make special prices ON
them.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA
dec11 eod&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24

The use of Angostura Bitters excites the ap-
petite and keeps the digestive organs in order.
DIR. j. G.. B. Siegert & Sons, sole manufactur-
ers At all druggists.
atg19 FMW&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24

Steamer City of New York has made
the passage from New York. to London
in five days and seventeen hours.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

FIFTH PAGE.
X John Little s. Co.
j. R. Libby.
owen. Moore & Co.
Harrington & Bickford.
Maine State fair.
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft
EIGHTH PAGE
x John Little g. Co.
Excursion; Maine Central r. Il.
RineS Bros.
Tie Atkinson Company.
Atlas Guarantee Co.
New Wants. To Let, For Sale, Lost, Found,
and similar advertisements will be found under
the appropriate headings on page 6.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
rim 8 q RIOS.
REMNANT SALE!
+ riday, Aug. 20.

We shall make a Special Sale ON Fri.
day, August 26tHa, OF all Remnants of
Printed Summer Goods, Scotch and Ameri-
cam Ginghamns, EndymOin Cloths, French
Brooke Satines, Outing Flamnels, Prints
and all such goods with several additions
al attractions i'm the Cotton Underwear
and Hosiery Departments of broken lots
without regard to cost.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24

Reunion of the Boys Who Wore the Blue
in the Seventh Maine at Their Head
quarters-A Lovely Spot on Which to
Were There Yesterday-More Coming
Today.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
In CONCLUSION

we are having a bargain sale i'm
OUR CrOckery department of
parROr lamps. These are hand
some lamps with decorated
shades and vases and are going
at about half price.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-08
GLADSTONE TALKS.
He Denounces Salisbury for His Me-
mace TO Irish Peace.

LONDON, May s1.-Mr. Gladstone. in ad-
dressing the London liberal radical union
this evening. said that the dissolution
of parliament was approaching with
great strides. The whole country
wos awaiting with expectancy the removal OF
Legislative difficulties by the Newcastle
program. That was q gigantic task, but it
might be accomplished in a way once the Irish
problem was disposed of. There was no group OF
questions the liberals were more united upon
than those affecting the London municipal
powers. They believed that local control
should have the widest extension. There
might be cause for parliamentary interference
in cases where industries possessed legislative
privileges.
Referring to Lord Salisbury's iurisdietiod of
rebellion in Ulster against a Dnblin parliament
Mr.. Gladstone says that that speech bad
become an extraordinary feature OF our
political history. 1t was no longer
an isolated expression Of q single policy
political quandary. IL was now opposed by
his colleagues in parliament 1t was
an astonishing inimation, which, under
the veil Of prophecy. menaced the law
OF the land. But the law of the land has al
ways received the intelligent and enthusiastic
kupport of the Irish people.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-08
He CAME 100 LATE.
Pathetic Story of n wifs's Secret and IA Hus-
bnns's ForEivehess


bnns's EorEivehess
New York Correspondence Courisr-Journal.l
BY the bye, do you ever 90 TO funerals?
Generslizing, ! think u is wrong. As the
darkies cay, one funeral makes many. But
the other day was induced TO go TO one be-
cause knew the love story OF the woman
who Law there placidiy asleep forever. Her
husband bent over her and wept bitterly.
and all that ] could say to myself was that
il was remorse. But afterwGrd / heard OF
something that happened inst baiore
death came into that house and IL made
me little gentle in my judgment Of the
man. You remember the story of frOu-
Frou Well there has been many a Fr0u-
Frou who lived and died in your time and
mine, and among them Is the woman who
went 10 sleep only such little while ago.
Her life was a curious one. When she
was very young she lived in Paris
and there met young man; there was an
unfortunate story, duel away of IN the
south of France and little baby's grave.
When the young girl came back 10 this
country no one, OF course, knew anything
about this. and in very short time a rich
man bad asked Der 20 be his wife. She
went 20 her mother, asking OF her that
the story might be told him, then If no
wished TO marry ner she was willing. The
mother promised that il should be-but
il never was Two days after her mar
rage she said something 10 ner husband
about it and TO her horror discovered be
knew nothing of it, 80 she told him, and
from that day on he never spoke 90 her.
Years came and went, she grew bitter.
the world called her sarcastic, and never
supposed that any reason existed for the
cutting words she said, because, as they
claimed, she had plenty of money, a hand
some husband and beautiful home. One
night she went TO see "Frou Frou, and
listening to the story as told by the great
est genius Of the day, there came 20 her
this thought: IF l speak to my husband
again, perhaps he might forgive me. 80
that night she went TO his room, told him
how she felt and pleaded that her youth
and ignorance might excuse her crime;
insisted on her great anxiety that be
should know it, and then-well, he stopped
over. kissed her and told her that the next
day they would begin life again, and be-
Gin new life-a life full of love aud hap-
piness. She went back to her room, threw
herself on her bed, and in the morning
when they came TO waken her she was
lying asleep-in that sleep IRON which
there was no waking, and ON her face
was the sweetest of smiles, go that dead
she looked as young as she did when she
stood bride beside her sweetheart.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-08
A GIRLS SUICIDE.
She StrangIes Herself with Her Hair
and Dies in a Bath Tub.

NEW YORK, May 31.-A peculiar case of
suicide was reported in Brooklyn today. Il
was that of Miss Lillian Norfolk. one of the
handsomest. most talented and wealthiesty young
women on Long Island. Her maid entered the
bathroom adjoining her mistress bedroom and
WAS horrorstricken at the sight presented to
her gaze.
In the beth tub, which was filed with water,
wss the nude body OF the young woman. Her
hair. of which in life she was so proud, bad
bean wound three times about her throat
and fastened there. One hand, the one
which had turned on the water,
cluiched the highly-polised faucet in the grip
OF death. The body lay partly on one side and
was submerged in the water. There was no
evidence that the young woman had suffered.
The face looked calm and peaceful as IL lay
there framed in the beautiful black hair.
She had strangled herself with her own hair,
aud in order TO make death certain had turned
on the water, probably just before losing con-
sciousness from strangulation. Various causes
are given for the deed, prominent among which
is a DISAPPOINTMENT in love.