davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-27
Boots and Shoes

We defy the world t. mpete with us
if they purchase their goo,,s in the regular
way We sell Man full stock Il inch
leg Boot worth in all regular goods retail
30 and s2..5 for s. GO also good Boot
for s1.75. Boys and Youths Boots sold
very cheap.
Mems full stock high cut Brogans worth
81 90 our price 81 90. A big stock of Men 5
fine Shoes worth 30 per cent. more than We
sell them for 4 Gents Kangaroo Shoe
worth S3.5O our price 81 90 and s. p.
Boys fine Shoes - and % cents and
81 90, worth more money. Ladies' fine
Shoes warranted full stock, fancy goods,
worth 81 % our price s1.00. \ big stock
Of Ladies' fine Shoes bought and sold from
% to 30 per cent. less than any regular
house can afford to sell them for.
a nice lot Of Children's and Misses
Shoes. 4 good solid leather button Peb-
bic Grain Misses School Shoe worth 81 90
wholesale, our price 81 90 retail. All we
ask is to come and examine our stock,
quality and prices before purchasing else
where.
Afbig job lot Of Bed Comfofters at %
per cent. less than regular price
We sell for CASH, SLOT CASH, when
goods are wrapped up, and it gives Us Z
great deal of pleasure to refuse any one
credit that asks for it as we consider We
are doing them 4 favor and ourselves
justice.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-27

TIE outlook for the election of
Grover Gle. -iand grows brighter every
d..
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-27
C1Storia.

s.Casta-i IS an excellent medicine for chill
a7en. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good eject upon heir Children
DR. C. c. CsGooD,
Lowell, Mass
"CGStcr:a i; the best remedy for children of
which am acquainted hope the day is rot
far distant when mothers will consiictt the real
interest Of their children, and Use Castorla in
s.cad Of the various quacl rostrl!ms which are
DESTROYING their loved ores. by forcing opium.
morphine. soothing; syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats thereby sending
them - premature graves.
DR.. ). T. KINCuELoE,
Conway, Ark.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-27

FOR PRESIDENT.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
OF New York.

NJ Al T.. = T. ENNDN.
OF Illinois
sg.NOEEi4yEC STAEE TICK EF.
FOR ON,."NOE:
ELIAS CARR, Oi Edmccombc.
FOR }IEUTENANT GOVERNOR:
Il. \. Dot CLIFTON. 81 Allegheny.
FOR SECRETARY or STATE:
OtTAIIi : COKE. of Wake.
FOR AUDITOR:
H. ". II KHAN. Of HuncOmbc.
FOR TREASURER:
u. V. Balm. OF Wake
FOR SUPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.:
j. {. SCAREOROl GIL, OF Johnston.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL:
/. |. o. BORNE. OF Mccklrnburg.
TOE JUDGE or THE TWELFTH DISTRICT:
GEORGE \ SIII'FORD.
FOR AsSD GATE JUSTICE SUPREME
COURT,
JAMES t. McRAE. oi Cumberland.
FOR ELECTORS AT LARGE:
{. l.. AlCOC X, OF Wayne.
h. l.. GLENN, Of Foryth.
FOR CONGRESS- FOURTH DISTRICT:
l. II III '\\ az Nash
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-27

The people of Vance county will
take special delight in voting for I. T.
Hicks for the Legislature, E. A.
Powell for Sheriff, y. NJ. Basket for
Treasurer, P. f. Rowland for Register
of Deeds, J. &. White for Surveyor
and G.. y. Cunningham for Coroner.
They are men beyond reproach, and
merit the personal popularity they
enjoy.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-27
CoSf0TIo

"Castor;a is SO well adapted II Gil! 'rcn I'll
recommend it rs superior 70 any pgescrigG
known TO me
Ii. a Archer, -. D.
III So. Ox:0rl st, rrooNlyn, \.
"Our physicians il the ch.idTea's degs
ment have. spoken highly OF tke.r cTn
ence in their outside practice with Cast.
and although we only have a:"ous Q
medical supplies what is known Is raz,u.
products, yet VIC are free 10 confess that
merits of Cas;oriG has wen Us TO lop,l ..r -
favor upon it
UNITED HosPITAL AND DIarras =.
Dus,.l, i.
ALLEN C. SMITH, Pres,
urray Street, New Toc-z Git.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-27
Special to the News and Observer

WINSTON. n. c., Oct. 1S-Wc are under
obligations to Chairman Simmons for
sending US a veritabe volcano, which
was in state OF eruption two hours and
a half on last night, throwing out Demo,
cratic lava to the delight and wild en-
thusiasm OF one thousand Democrats
and two hundred negroes. The orator
was Hon. Walter r. Henry.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-27

G-.c con,. or. ,-ear. Sl.5N
- Z" months, 10
{. 80
We dc-ir- live agent and correspondent
q every POI O. ice in Vance and adjoining
ca.rticS Ute for terms.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-27

White men Of Hendersonand Vance
county, the GoLD LEAF would have a
word wiki YOU IN confidence. By
thi, W Do not mean secretly, for
there IS nothing to be kept from any
ore. Il IS this: You are the real
friends 0! the coIoted people. They
know this and can not deny it. They
are yours in everything but voting.
The interest Of all are the same. Bad
laws Cypress Us all alike. One race
can not suffer from the evils arising
therctron without both suffering.
Impress them with the sense OF your
mutual dependence upon each other.
If they do not see these things IN the
same light as YOU DO talk ana reason
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-27

The speaker paid glowing tribute to
the farmers. Farming was the avOcation
OF the Hebrews; the farmers OF Greece
and OF Rome made those countries what
they were. 1t was the farmers OF the
country who rallied around Washington:
farmers who followed Scott and Taylor
i'll Mexico, the farmers who with Lee and
jackson wreathed the name OF the South
with the word Immortal.
The Democratic party, the speaker
showed, IS in no way responsible for the
political evils the farmers are labOring
under. We are partly to blame ourselves
for one OF these evils. Under a false
system of agriculture, bowling down to
false god called 'cottOn, and raising
1t to the exclusion of the necessaries
OF life, the Southern farmer exposed him
self to the dangers OF the mortgage. The
terrible burden OF mortgage to Il poor
man was wildly portrayed by the
speaker. He next enumerated the nu-
merous iniquities ofthe Republican party,
the greatest of which he said was the
stealing of the Presidency from Tilden.
The contraction OF the currency he
showed, was due to Republican misrule.
The wealth in the United States amounts
to SOS, 900, 900, 900. With all this money
in circulation, in the South there is only
ST per capita, while in the North there
is S254.
Thi cause of this inequality was due to
evil Republican legislation, largely to
the high protective tariff and also to
reckless pension appropriation. Mr..
Henry's exposition OF these questions
was very able and it is only lack OF space
that prevents its being given in full. The
force bill was also ably handled by the
speaker. but his peroration a eulogy
upon Grover Cleveland was the most
brilliant part of his speech and was
wildly applauded. He thrilled the crowd
and set it on fire with enthusiasm at the
start by saying that Cleveland was the
grandest man that ever illumined Ameri
can history.
'His enemies around here are crying
| out that he is in league with Wall street.
1t is a positive, unauthorized lie Ii it
is SO why did Wall street go to Chicago
| and vote solidly against his nomination:
Why did Bourke Cochran, OF New York
city go there and make a speech against
| his nomination." The speaker con,
tinued by praising the tariff and his att
| tude toward the South and ended by
saying that for the South to defeat
this colossal and gigantic Statesman
| would be the most stupendOus piece @
stupidity and the vilest and basest in
| gratitude that ever stained the pages 0
political history
After the speech many prominent citi
| zens crowded around Mr.. Henry to con
| graduate him on his magnificent effort
| THANKS TO CHAIRMAN SIMMONS.
| Special to the News and Observer.
WINSTON. n. c., Oct 1S-We are nnde
obligations to Chairman Simmons fol
sending US a veritable volcano, which
uac in q ST 4 tn OF erllntiOn two hours ani
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-27

Company, u murray Street, New Io7, Sit
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-27
Published a. the live and growing town

Famous willow ToB. eco District.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-27

P-'gaIsHED E~ERY THUR DAY MORNIN
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-21
oh tuaTy

Mrs. Mary Ohlweiler, wife OF Valen-
tsne Oal EeiIer, died at her home, 1901
Fifth avenue, a, 10 O'Clock LAST night,
aged 60. OF dropsy, with which she has
been suffering for three weeks. With
her husband the following, who are STEP
children. are left to mourn her loss:
Charles, George. Louis and John Oil
weller. of this city, Mrs. Phsu, OF Louis.
vile, and Mrs. Boehler. of this city. The
funeral will be held from the house to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. Amos Morey, one of the pioneer
Methodist ministers of the state, was
buried in Chippisnock cemetery Tuesday
having died of the grip at Lafayette,
Stark county, Jan. ID. Forty years ago
he was Connected with the Rock Island
circuit. Two wives had preceded him to
the grave, the remains of both of whom
repose in Chippianock.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-21
The Elm StreeJLine

There has been of late considerable
complaint about the Elm street car being
improperly lighted at night, oil lamps
being used instead of the electric incau-
descents as en- the other cars. Assistant
Supt. Huntoon was asked about the mat
ter this morning and stated that the
roughness of the track in several places
along Sixth auenue had not only re-
peatedly broken the wires in the car at,
tsching the lights, but had frequently
shaken off the headlight, and said that i,
was the intention to keep on repairing
and using the electric lights as much as
possible until the bad portions of the
track could be relsid IN the spring. Mr.
Huntoon said he hoped also that now
that the bridge was to be reopened q
couple of double motors-one for the red
and one for the blue line-could be
brought over from Davenport and the
Elm street motors doing service there
could be returned to their proper line and
cars on this branch run down Second
avenue TO Ninth street as the company
has proposed to DO from the first
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-21
PLEASURES OF MEMORY.

What a blessed thing is memory! How
it brings up the pleasures OF the past, and
hides its unplessantnesses You recall
your childhood days. do you not. aud
wish they would return? You remem-
Der the pleasant associations, while the
unpleasant ones are forgotten. Perhaps
TO your mind comes the face of some
friend. TWAS on &c pale. sad face. 1t
showed marks of pain. lines of care.
1t seemed to be looking into the heres
after, tie unknown future. And then
you recalled how it frightened, how it
recovered its rosy hue. how it became
picture OF happiness and Joy. Do You
remember these things2 Many people do,
and gladly tell how the health returned,
how happiness came back, how The world
seem bright. Thew tell how they we're
once weak, nerveless, perhaps in pain,
certainly unhappy. They tell of sleepless
nights, restless days, untouched food, un-
strung nerves. And then they tell how
they became happy, healthy and strong
oace more. You have heard it often in
the past, have you notf You have heard
people describe how they were cured and
kept 10 health? You certainly can re
member what it is that has so
helped people in America. If not
listen to what Mrs. Anoie Jenness
Miller, who is known universally as the
great dress reformer, says: Six years
ago, when suffering from mental care
and overwork, | received the most pro-
nouuced benefit from the use of that
great medicine, Warmers Safe Cure" Alb,
now you remember. Now you recall
how many people YOU have heard V
this same thing. Now you recollect how
much you have heard of this great Cure.
Now you are resdY TO admit that memory
is usually pleasing, that the highest
pleasure comes from perfect health. and
that this great remedy has done more to
produce and prolong health than any
other discovery ever known in the entire
history of the whole world.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-21
R. A. Sanford. alias R. O. skiles, who

r. A. Sanford. alias r. o. Skies, who
cut swell in Rock Island few years
ago. and disappeared after working into
the confidence OF number of Rock ISL
and business men, has been heard from
again. having been arrested at San An
tonic on warrant from Laredo. Tex.
where he is under indictment for swind-
ling. A dispatch says: Sanford is the
party VINO came to Laredo in September
or October of 1890, purchased the La
redo foundry on paper, ran up large bills
at many places in the city, bought fine
jewelry, all on credit, ond then skipped
to Mexico. leaving his creditors to hold
the bag"
Yesterday afternoon Fred Heinz again
acted as suctioneer in selling the property
the B ,iley Davenport estate. The fol
lowing pieces were disposed of: Lot
S0x150, northwest corner Ripley and
Front; bought by p. B. Harding for
So, 500. Lot 6. block S. original town OF
lie Claire. bought by E. w. Fowler for
500. Lot 3. block IS. original town of
LIE Claire; bought by E. W Fowler for
$50 Lot s. block s, original town OF
LIE Claire. bought By c. F. Graham of
lie Claire, for S25. Each of these bids
is slightly below the appraisement price.
but their acceptance will be recommended
to the court by the administrator. The
total amount realized by the estate by the
two sales is Sl0,SS5. about $50 oyer the
sppraisement Davenport Tribune.
Lieut.. Thompson was the first to dsiye
over the Rock Island viaduct, going
across in q sleigh last evening. The
upper flooring is now being put on and
the work being crowded in order that it
may be fully completed by Saturday,
when it is proposed to open it. Capt.
Lyon has not fully made up his mind as
to the location of the guard house on the
visduct, but will probably put it at the
south end o. the first bridge span. For the
present add guards will be put On.
1t would be good plan to double
the guards. permanently, putting one at
the approach to the viaduct and one at
the island end of the slough bridge, who
might also patrol part of Fit. Arm
strong avenue at night
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-21
so MUCH SETTLED.
The Date of the Democratic National
Convention June ~
The Place OF Meeting sti in Doubt al
aLare Hour This Afternoon Wit
waukee in the Lead.

WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. Ell
The time of the meeting of
the convention which is to name the
next president of the United States has
been fixed, but the place is not vet settled.
The democratic national committee in
session here today decided that the con.
vention should assemble June 21. The
city which shall have the prize is not yet
known, but Milwaukee seems to have the
lead at the start.
WASHINGTON. u G., Jan. 2t-The
committee met at 12 O'Clock and imme>
iis,eiy went into executive session.
The choice of the convention city will
not be settled until tonight. Milwauke e
people are sangu;ne, but the outcome is
very uncertain.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-21
A He'd Ear calendar.

Calendars are more certain to fig at this
season than snow itself The crop is
always large, but the individuals generally
lack utility. One OF the very best we
ever see comes from n. W. Aver & Son.
newspaper advertising agents, Philadel-
phia. H. is the red ear of the crop. /;
looks and talks business. Its size is gen
erous, its figures very plain, while it is
printed so handsomely as to make one
will % to keep company with it the en-
tire year. Like the other productions OF
the firm, this bears their famous phrase,
keeping ever!astinglv at it brings sue
cess text which they both preach and
exempEfy. The calendar is sent by them
postpaid. for % cents, and what is again
unusual in such cases, it is so packed as
to pass through the mails uninjured
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-21

Cubeb Cough Cure-One minute.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-21
He Va. All EIGHT.

Papa, jestiugly, to little Karl, the lat
ter's lady cousin being present:
How Old : Cousin Katie, Karl?"
Twenty-eiCht."
''Ah, but, Kari. didn't expect that.
When the ladies are around you should
always take year or two OFF their age. =
Il did do that, papa. - Fliegende
Batter
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-21
SOLVED THE PROBLEM.

The inventor of the New Scale Kim
ball Piano was overjeYed when he found
what success he had made of it, and the
above cut represents his feelings Have
you examined these pianos? Do not
contound them with the old stenciled
make. but call and see the New Scale
they are the finest in the land We have
just received q fine assortment in An
tque Oak. Birds Eye Maple. Mahogany,
Satin. Walnut, French Walnut and Rose
Wood finish cases. Call early and see
the finest variety ever shown in the city
of Rock Island.
D. Boy sowlby, i726 Sec md Ave.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-21

Briggs-How does it happen that
Spriggs isn't going 10 make speech at
that family reunion Of yours?
Driggs-Why--er- SprigSs is going 10
-um-to read the letters of regret from
the distinguished men who Will proba-
bly-er-be unable to Chicago
Tribune
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-21
BarD Wire Cura

are. without doubt. the most painful and
the worst looking cuts or bruises an ami,
NAL receives A man ia not wise or
thoughtful who does not have bottle OF
kranse's German Oil. 1t is the great
German wonder for barb wire or any
Other kind of cuts ard bruises. Only
Doc and good for man or beast Hartz
d Bahnsep.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-21

For beauty, for comfort. for improve
ment of the complexion, use DULY Poz
Znni's Powder; there is nothing equal TO
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-21

No one regrets the departure
of decrepit old '9l. He served
his day-or rather the 365 of
them-and his successor will
be his superior. The old is
goae, the new is here. You
cara nothing about the many
things we had in stock last sum-
mer; but now. that's different.
Listen and you can't help but
be interested. We have deter
mined to close out all our over
coats, and have cut the prices
deep into the cost. Boys and
children's $3.50, 81 and IS coats
all go at s 30. Boys and chill
drer's Sc, 81 and IS coats 81 IS
Mems overcoats in proportion.
The Forrest City times., 1892-12-02
svorr 70 M,.s,onarv work.

BERNE, Nov. 28.-At Einseidlin yes
terday about fifty young priests and
nuns were consecrated for special mis-
sionary work in the United States.
The church was packed. and the impos-
ing ceremonies were attended with the
most intense fervor. The priests and
nuns will embark at Antwerp The
field OF the priests labors will be IN
Arkansas. while the nuns will go TO
Oregon. Among the latter Is neice
of the bishop of Einseidlin. Consider
able interest is felt in the question
whether the missionaries will be de-
tained as immigrants. Owing to
accounts that have been received, how
ever, of the pressing need for mission.
AIRY work in the United States, and
especially in Arkanaas, it is believed
that they will be permitted to land
without delay.
The Forrest City times., 1892-12-02

A friend has just left us thinking to dis
continue taking the paper. because he thinks
the price is too high. Did you ever stop to
think what local newspaper Is to you. Our
friend Bill Nye once defined newspaper as
follows; lit ia library. 1t is an encyclopedias
a poem, q history. dictionary, time table. a
romance. guide to political resume, a ground
plan of the civilized world, low priced mul-
tum in parvo. 1t is q sermon, q song. q circus.
an obituary, a shipw reck, a symphony in solid
BREWER. medfy OF life and death, grand ag-
gregation of mans glory and of his shame.
1t is, In short, birds eye view of the mag
nanimity and meanness, the Joys and SORROWS,
births and deaths, the pride and poverty Of
the world, all for few cents" And yet the
definition falls far short of the real article.
1t is q notice to pay taxes. a record of fore
closures. a book of fate. light to the clouded
brain, wasp TO the evil doer. sympathizing
friend In hours of distress. All these and
more is the newspaper, and the poorest among
them ID worth its weight in gold. One copy of
the paper usually contains something worth
to the subscriber treble the subscription price
and as another brother has said. ''the man
who is content to live in county. vote and
pay taxes. raise family, and support schools
without keeping himself and his family posted
through the medium of good county paper is
to be pitied-aud his family is more TO be pitied
than is the cause of their ignorance; aud the
man who depends upon his neighbor's paper
is the worst of all of them. Exchanging pa
pers is one thing. borrowing is another; for
the former he makes a return, for the latter
be might as well go TO his neighbor's meat
barrel. sugar tub, meal room or potato pile
week after week. To be valuable citizen q
man must necessarily know what is going on
in his own county"
The Forrest City times., 1892-12-02

THERE is, perhaps, no necessity for further
argument in favor OF placing the canning fac
tory on firm financial basis. The TIMES
has thoroughly aired its views on the subject,
and the public has no doubt made up Its mind
whether or not it will subscribe the capital
necessary to pay for the machinery and real
estate, and put the company in condition TO
buy for cash The factory cannot be run on
$500 capital stock. and hence it must be in
creased. A number OF good men have signi'
fed their willingness to subscribe liberaliy to
an increase in the capital stock. and we again
assert, without fear of successful contradic
tion that It will bless this community; the
farmers can make more money out of a crop
OF tomatoes than they can of cotton, and the
factory will pay dividend IL properly man
aged
The Forrest City times., 1892-12-02
a Mute Receivers speech.

Alphonee Hemphling, of Summit town.
ship, Butler Co., Penn'a. made an affida-
Wit that his tweive-year-old son. who had
had st. Vitus Dance for twelve years, lost
his speech, was completely cured after
using three bottle of Dr.Miies' Restorative
Nervine, and also recovered his speech.
Thousands testify to wonderful cures from
using it for nervous diseases, dyspepsia.
nervous debility, dullness, confusion OF
mind, headache, etc. Four doses Of this
Nervine cured Mrs w. K. Burns, South
Bend, Ind, who had been suffering with
constant headache for three months.
Trial bottle and elegant book free At Win
throp 4 Co.'S drugstore.
The Forrest City times., 1892-12-02
Hints to Farmers.

Put litter and bedding in the stalls;
save that and your wood ashes for fer
tiliZing purposes. :,
Every farmer should keep books
for himself; his farm to be run in the
same business-like manner that the
merchant or the banker conducts his
business, He should keep strict
yearly account with debit and credit
side; let him open accounts with his
cattle. his hogs, his agricultural I'M
plements and machinery, and lastly.
himself and family. Let him jot down
his mistakes. experiments. extravagan-
ces and different sources of profit and
loss, and at all times know Just ex-
actly how his business is being con-
Quoted.
The Forrest City times., 1892-12-02
VIZ love the women. every one of them, b

We love the women. every one of them, but
hang us if we want them to be monkeying
with politics. Ifthere is any one thing on earth
that would cause US to think less of one of
them 1t would be because she was blatant
politician. and this is about the size of Mrs.
Mary Lease, who wants to represent Kansas
In the senate of the United States, and who
stumped the South for Weaver. In all this
scramble, men, and women, too, lose sight of
that heavenly word woman" as 1t should be
applied to every one of her sex. aud think of
her only as seeking conspicuosness and noto-
riety In politics, which 10 us 10 in direct oppo-
sition to all that is good and holy and influen-
tial in woman. We hope Sister Mary Lease
will be relegated to the secluded walks Of q
very private life.