davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-10
a p.cor,l for soldiers.

Pension bills vetoed from Washing
ton TO Cleveland, 49,
Pension bills vetoed by Grover Cleve-
land, 524.
Pension bills vetoed By BENJAMIN
Harrison, none.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-10
Dana's Devil.

Editor Dana, of the New York Sun.
saws he would sooner advocate the cleo
ton OF the devil than of a Republican.
This is the cheerful way in which he
has commenced TO boom the Stuffed
Prophet" for the Presidency.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-10

THIRD parties have ever been re-
wmarkable for their faith and hopeful
ness. They have been content with
small things in the confident expecta-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-10

o! THIS wretched country, this Chi
nese wall country that can't get the rest
of the world to buy anything of it be-
cause Of that blankety- blank Mckinley
law. Think of i'll In the fiscal year
Just closed we exported to foreign coun-
tries goods amounting in value to about
One
billion
twenty-seven
million
ILL
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-10

ADLAI will be sure TO carry Ken
lucky. His jag will endear him to
that State forever.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-10
NEWSOFOUROWN STATE
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO MIcHi-
OANDERS.

Dates OF Fairs--Drug Store Fire at Lane
sing-Jackson jail Birds Tunnel Out
Thrashed the Hired Man for Swearing
at Yellow Jackets.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-10

THE Democrats are fighting an inn
aginary force bill for campaign pur-
noses
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-10

ADLAI, "loaded," must have been
spectacle for gods and men.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-10

CLEVELAND will miss Lord Sack
vile West during this campaign.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-02-04
One Thing at q Time.

Nothing is more sure to be slow poison to
the systems of American women, with
their consciences and their nerves, than
the game of laps and slams" When you
stir cake, do nothing else; when you bake
it, rest if you need it. Do not stand around
wasting good muscle and nerve 'waiting"
Plan your work in your brain; then let
your brain rest, and it will be again ready
for work when your body is tired and its
work done
Cultivated women do not work with the
same good results physically as peasant
women, for the latter work with their
minds free from all thoughts but Of their
work, while the former work wishing often
they We're anywhere but where they are;
or if not this, still their minds are working
in many different lines of thought.
When you find you are not taking things
one ut n time and simply. and therefore
there is confusion and fatigue, stop short.
Take ten minutes rest, lie down with
thought Of your weight only and you will
be astonished at the results Everything
will clear and you will start fresh, as if
after a good sleep. The day that is the
most full of pressing care is the day when
you cannot afford not to take ut least one
such rest
To prevent this confusion cut off each
duty from its successor; begin anew with
each task and get in Il deep. slow breath
before each change OF work.
These are the simplest directions, but il
followed they will surely prolong the lives
of all our faithful housekeepers and Il set
OF fresher faced old ladies will grandmother
| the next generation. -Boston Herald.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-02-04
WON ans Respect for Woman.

Take notice when you ride on the street
car and you will observe that the women
who expect SO much courtesy from the
men show little or mono to their own sex
They spread themselves over the seats 80
as to prevent others from sitting down, the
excuse being that they are anxious not to
have their dresses crushed by crowding,
and if they have children permit them to
wipe their feet all over their next neigh
Dor. In the shops they VIGOROUSLY lack
considerateness for the clerks, crowd one
another outrageously and refuse to await
their turns for attention. On board of
sleeping cars they are apt to exhibit the
utmost Indifference to each others COM
fort, two or three occupying the washing
quarters by the hour. to the exclusion of
the rest. 1t would not be bad idea,
should imagine, to introduce in the train
ing of little girls slightly more vigorous
discipline respecting the consideration
which they ought to show for their fellow
beings in petticoats.- Washington Star
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-02-04
Are Women Rude When Shopping.

Men are apt to make uncomplimentary
remarks concerning the way in which a
woman conducts her shopping She is
represented as rude, unmindful of the
trouble she gives the assistants; that half
the time she does not intend to buy; that
she does not know her own mind. Indeed
she Is shown to be a very disagreeable be
ing. But there are always two sides to a
story, you know.
Many Of u.s." says one of the maligned,
ARE keenly aware of the las: mistake we
made, because we tried to decide quickly,
too quickly it proved. We spent the
whole winter regretting that wretched
bonnet. Overpolite assistants will tell
you anything to make IA sale. They would
try to make you believe you look like an
angel in 4 hat that is positively ugly on
you. And so, to be equally polite, are we
to take the article at once and give all our
friends the nightmare for the rest of the
season?
I'VE have to pay for the article We
are the ones to be suited and those waiting
on us are paid for their labors. 1t is not
our fault If they have nothing that will
please us. Out of my own experience ad
wise all women not to be too easily per
suaded woman of a timid nature. not
wishing to be nuisance, recently allowed
herself to choose a carpet in room where
the light was poor. She was sorry when
the carpet was laid What was her cha
grin and annoyance to find her carpet full
OF purple, "a color in the dim light she had
easily mistaken for brown. There WAS no
remedy. "1H me woman mad TO pry her
MONEY iu'.i pur>tl;i~,. Loaf was frightlt,l to
her. ali simply nec:iuSe she had not insist, cd
upon her rights Don't he ovcrScusitiye
OF the reputation you have as Il shrewd
shopper You viii need all your worldly
wisdom, all your experience and all your
powers OF discretion to choose wisely and
well. London Tit-Bits,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-02-04
What Women Should Read.

In sermon to women upon the art Of
conversation, a writer advises women first
of all to know something to talk about,
and as Il means to this end he advises
them to read newspapers. He says: Il do
not mean read the marriage notices and
the deaths merely. | do not mean read the
sensational items about the latest murder
or divorce or theft. You will be far better
off if you do not read many of these things
Read the editorials, read the doings of con-
gress, of the senate of the matters before
the legislature Of your own state and of
other states; read the items relating to the
affairs of the Old World. These things,
which are the doings of the present, will
enter into the history to be written in the
future, and know Of no way to keep up
with current history, either of your own
or other countries, than by reading the pa
pers.
But not merely are you to read the sec
Illar papers, but you are to read as we'll
the religious newspapers You cannot have
a true knowledge of history, either current
or past, without knowing the religious his
tory of the world. Then there is the maya
zine literature. This contains much of the
history Of current thought" Biography.
the best poetry and the best novels are also
recommended
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-02-04
Wages of New York School Teachers,

There arc 4.21S teachers in the public
schools of New York. When a normal
graduate gets her appointment, she does
substituting for the munificent sum of
81 day-less than day laborer's pay.
When she gets a school her salary is s4oe a
year, and at the expiration of fourteen
years of meritorious service they shall be
paid a salary OF not less than $50. The
fidelity Of these women is best illustrated
by the following extract from the educar
tiohal schedule for the year ending June,
1891: Number Of teachers employed-ten
to twenty years, $40; twenty to thirty
years, 500; thirty to forty years, 3s3; forty
to fifty years, So; fifty to sixty years, T.
and black swan is not rarer bird than
rich schoolmarm.-San Francisco Argo-
naut
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-02-04
Books and Costly RoOkc,Sas

person who has noticed the absence of
books in many otherwise completely
equipped houses says of it: Look around
your friends houses today and figure up
what the rugs, ornaments, curtains and
other beautiful things cost. and notice that
in many Of their handsome rooms books
are wholly missing, or confined within a
case almost double in value of all the
books 1t contains. 1t cannot be that these
people who have card receivers, fans, paper
cutters. china, silver, crystal and bric-a-
brac without end have not the wherewithal
to buy books. New York Post
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-02-04
Cures for Worn Ont Faces.

No one knows the care Of house in all
its departments AS one who has tried it for
years No one can know the wtarinc>s of
selecting. planning and knowing just what
will be served (and better than any one
else, too just how it will be served) for
the ,095 meals which are needed to give
ones family years 1.o:Eth. except one
who has planned That number for several
years
Over and over again one hears, She is
worn out; she has kept hous. for fifteen
years, and she il the best i.a.>ekeeper
know"
All through the history OF humanity n
need calls forth a supply. Each condition
Of suffering Or demand has through all
ages brought forth its cure, its reply.
Sometimes we do not see the cure as
quickly rs we might, but it is alway. wait
ing, always ready when our need is great
enough 10 drive us to it.
What, then, is the response here to the
hundreds of drawn, tired faces; the nun
slreds of strained, tired voices; the hun
drcds Of broken down women who instead
of ripening into Vi gorous old age wither
and droop into different stages Of incapac
ity and suffering.
The answer is here:
lAcdTu DCUlIS cCOuOluy.
Spare your forces as you spare your
money
Watch you. bank account Of muscular
and nervous rength.-Boston Herald.
Causes of Wrinkles.
Wrinkles are not entirely the marks Of
time, but they are often the unmista.;ib!e
outward signs Of our inward nature. An
habitual Laughter will have wrinkles earlier
than those with grave, sedate faces. Indi-
gestion will produce crows feet il children,
and little worry through life will make an
habitual frown develop into tiny wrinkles
between the eyes. But an habitual grin or
laugh on the face produces wrinkles more
than sickness or disease. The invalid of
many years will often have perfectly
smooth face, unmarked with les.
This is due partly to the fact that her
melancholy life prevents her from laugh
ing much and no creases are made in her
immobile face
Wrinkles are often expressive of an in
ward character which gives true dignity
to the face, which is far more to be desired
than the perfectly smooth, expressionless
face. The wrinkles which come from care,
trouble and irritation are the only ones
which mar the face without giving any
compromising value. They should be
avoided by every woman, for it makes her
old before her time and robs her of her
beauty. The way not to have such crei:ses
is not to think of trouble, but TO loo. on
the sunny side Of life.-Yanlsee Blade.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-02-04
MUTUAL
LIFE
CO
OF NEW YORK.
-O-
RICHARD A. MCCURDY, Presid't.
RICHARD A. MCCURDY, Presid't
Surplus................$9,9 1881 ,233.3s.

SurpluS... ,3Sl ,233.3S.
When solicited to insure In other Com
panies, remember that the MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Of New
I 0rk Is entitled to your first consideration.
since it holds the foremost place among
the Life Insurance Institutions OF tie
world, and offers superior advantages in
all the features OF business, together with
unequaled financial security
lit is the OLDEST active Life Insurance
Company In this country.
q 1t is the LARGEST Life Insurance Com
pany in the world.
Sit is the STRONGEST financial institu-
ton in the world, its assets amounting
to over STAT 900, 900.
TT is the SAFEST Company in which to
insure.
Sit is the CHEAPEST Company in which
to insure. Its large dividend returns
reduce the final cost of insurance to a
minimum.
6.--It is the BEST Company iu which to in
sure, as it combines all the advantages
OF age. large aud select membership,
financial strength, absolute security
and the cheapest insurance that is
honestly possible under any contract
which has definite value TO the bene-
fciary.
lit has no stockholders to claim any
pail Vi tno pfOuts. / ne assets ana
surplus all belong to the insured.
SITS ratio Of expenses to receipts show.
the most economical management
9.-lts NEW Policy Is the most liberal
ever offered by any Insurance Com
pany.
lot places no REsTRICTIoSs upon
Travel, Occupation Or Residence after
being two years in force.
l1.-Being practically NON-FORFEITABLB
and INCOSTEsTABLE it provides leg
acy and not a lawsuit.
.2.-lt is the SIMPLEST and most compre-
hensive form of Insurance Contract
ever issued. If the Policyholder pays
his Premium while he lives, the Com
pany Will pay the full value Of hi.
Policy when he dies.
bail CLAIMS are paid Immediately
upon acceptance of proofs of death.
l4-The bIsTRIBUTIoSl Policy Of thi.
Company presents most attractive
investment feature. Ii not only accu-
initiates the surplus arising from the
premiums over the cost of the insur-
ance on each policy in force during the
Distribution period, but increases it by
cOmpoul interest
CLAUDE HUNTER,
Agent,
HENDERSON, n. CAROLINA
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-02-04

A GLOW Effect" in Corners.
In most old fashioned houses there are
plenty of unsightly corners and hooks, the
result of additions and changes. and these
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-02-04

IF 70, q BACK ACHES
Or you arc all worn out. really good for nothirl
II Is general debility. Try
BROWF'S IRON BIfTk6S
,trIi ccfc you. and give O good appetite Sold
by al ceale!1 in rpedicin.-
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-02-04

THIS PAPER pA s be found Len on Nc at sea
Advertising Blu. IAN 90 Spruce IA where atver,isina
S'Ht:ar:s may hs r,atie for r n NEW YyDR ri
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-02-04
000prQ'c "0LD RELABLE" WAQGu01IcE
Uuul LII , MAMMOTH NEW Brick " AnGnUUAG
HENDERSON, n. {.
The landC WAREHOUS will not only mann
we'll earned
HIGH PRICES AND FAIR DEALING,


SoD MORE FARMERS IoB3GQ Than Any oif 6 M0ws F 9
Before The High and Prizes Reae wa; what en1b R ot
allow who in other markets houses mead you by tn
bring the MOST MONEY thousands OF
COOPERS as the place. ~,
advantageous change schedules Farmers along the Wilmington M
Tobacco Lvest Market in North Carolina Virginia. and return
acceptay
futurew
n " CnODEP
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-02-04
E~TT 0~TH
El882:?y
~ to&S
ELEVENTH VOLUME.

1t is the publishers intention introduce number OF
improvements during the present year and pains will be
spared make the GOLD LEAF for 1892 far superior
what last year that the year before May
rely upon YOUR ENCOURAGEMENT e
forts publish paper which shall reflect the highest credit
upon the town and community
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-01
MORE RECIPROCITY.
Secretary Blaine signs Treaties with Gua-
temalA and Salvador.

Secretary Blaine Signs Treaties With Gua-
temala and Salvador.
wAsHrSersy. Dec. sl-Guatemala
and Salvador have joined the reciproc-
ity procession The agreements were
signed by Secretary Blaine Tues.
day. The Salvador arrangement
will become operative without de-
lay, but the senate OF Gnatemala
has 70 ratify tae treaty with that coun-
try. There is no question that this
win be done. Both these Central
American republics are largo pro-
ducers of coffee AID tho need of a
free market in the United States
has induced them to take ad-
vantage of the reciprocity clause
in the Mckinley bill and make some
concessions on imports from America,
though they cannot afford to give up
much of their income from revenue du-
ties The concessions will be chiefly
on lumber and agricultural products
There is large and growing lumber
trade on the Pacific coast which will
be benefited by the arrangement Tho
agreements with Guatemala and
Salvador have . political rs
well as commercial sigrif-
canoe. They bring the Central
American countries closer than ever to
the United States. Costa Rica hopes
soon to overcome the obstacles in the
payment of the interest on its national
debt which has prevented it ratifying
. reciprocity agreement with the
United States. Nicaragua is slower.
but in due time will come in.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-01
SUED THE POLICE.

r0AsaAs orstf. cf Chicago. sssks DAM
ssss for the Recent Anarchist RAID.
CHICAGO, Dec 3I-Thomas Greif
Has finally carried out bis threat by
SUING Capt John E. Mahoney and
inspector Lyman 81. Lewis in
the eircuis court Wednesday for
Is2s,ooo damages In an action for
.frespas& Mr.. salomon appears as
the attorney for Greif. The suit is
based on the raid the police made on
s0reifs hall on Lake street IN searching
for anarchists In the excitement
doors wsre fercihly opened and flags
and other property destroyed.
,Superintencsnt Of Police McClaughry
has recently paid for the damage
done by his officers, but this evidently
Ss,es not satisfy the proprietor Of the
hall. Mr. Grcif takes the legal posi-
tion that the police interference was
malicious and without warrant. He
claims that they not alone entered the
place without authority. but that the
trespass resulted in tho death of his
daughter. who was lying in bed serious
1y i'll At the time.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-01

ansag thsn MARSHALL Eansnds sad
Ednunson- He Is knows to the police
sverywhsrs from Pittsburgh - Pashlo.
ana his Photograph u foasa in ssraost
ell the pciios stations IA the reeass
gsllsry. He wss capsared hen- Wsdnes-
day. The complaint On which he wss
arrested charges Elliott with reesing
the pest sfses st Co1sysills. Kan.
May IL His sccempliss was also ar
rested here. bnt the od1errs withhold
his name for the present Ia the hope OF
securing certain valuable Information
Elliott committed = robbery at Iade-
rendence. Ia, last summer, eus ne es-
capped from train rInning thirty miles
an hour. bsssl.iax his leg. BE arrived
here July "a. and has beea living here
ever since. Ills robbery IT coffeyvilie,
Kan. melted him and his pal about
el.ooa He was e,lief In . big robbery
at Atchisoa. Kan, and was arrested,
but broke jail At Austin, Tex. he rob-
bed the Missouri. Kansas 4 Texas depot
of tickets and money TO the extent Of
S.. 600. but sawed his way out OF jail
ten days after he was caught Moss 81
his other robteriss were committed in
Indians. Illinois aud Missouri lie has
served = term OF one year at Joliet, H..
for stealing $50 o5o worth OF diamonds.
his sentence being made light because
he gave up the stolen goods.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-01
CONGRESS TO BIZ JUDGE
rhs Chilisn ccrrespondsrcs viii
be Submitted
EelyS RESIDENCE BtLEGuEsED
Ihs Advice sf the nsPysssAsstivs wtn
bs ssaxhr-bfttsr Hssiinls Assiass
tns Ansrseaa Msasslss IN
Chilli.

4AsEzares. Dee si.--The corre-
S.pcn1ence betwcca the state depart
nens aAd Mlnist<s zgaa viii be aent
10 congress neat wees. This eorre-
spontsncs wiz contain . great deal OF
spicy r>e<Aog and some saess whiea
have not yet been na<ao pnoiic. One
OF he moss ssartsssg facts showing tho
bitter feeling amoax TIA ChAiaas in
Valparaiso II Dir. kzaa's statement of
lhs attempt 10 burn tAs United Stasss
legation which was reported IN dis
patch On ths sist inst.
ysAs fss Essn's Llsss -
Tie feeling Is said TO DO 90 bitter
1Ass osiciais aosue sks war department
Sailding say il would not be surprising
AZ MinisEsr Egaa were killed by the
msb before he got out Of tho country.
The chilian government, of course,
Wsul1 not couasenancs such an Iufa-
nous violation OF the rights of ambas-
szdors. but sas government might not
10 able to restrain the fury of the
IChaian moh
Minister Egan's houss Is reported 70
sbs practically beisaguered. and his
attempt 70 leave the city even uader
the solena sanction Of the dag would
prsbsoi IL il said here. be the signal
for sn outbreak. II ho undertook "a
take with him the Gillian refugees
whom he has besn protecting. he would
add fuel to the fame and . bloody
massacre would be likely 70 stain the
annals Of the cnilian republic. II
Minister Egan escapes other measures
will probably hs taken to protect the
refugees
: Disposed sf shs Ksfugsss.
Z The Washington government has
been considering tho suggestion that
tn. refugees be placed in the custody oi
the Freach and Russian snbassaaerA
Assurances have alresdy been gives
that the representatives Of these two
Governments and probably the repre-
sentative Of Great Britain alse would
unite in . strong protest 20 the GILLIAN
Igovernmcpt in case Of the seizure and
murder of the refugees wher
Minister Ggan leaves Valparaiso and
war 10 declared by tho United States
They would represent that the eust toms
of civilized nations. II not the esta b
1ished rules OF international law. Jus
stify the safe departure from the coun'
try Of everyone who has been undel
the protection Of the flag of depart
ing legation. II the British ministry
should join the other two in these rep
presentations it would be likely to have
Q powerful effect because OF the hope.
the Chilians are cherishing that Grez,
Britain will throw her influence il
thar favor in case of war.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-01
FIRED ON THE OFFICERS

Battle Between . sherid's Posse aad .
Negro Mob In which Two Men Arc
KILLED.
New ORLEANS. Dee Si.-Last Mon
day the sheriff Of Aroylles parish At
tempted TO arrest negro named
Harris at one of the river landings
when . number Of the lattcr's friends
fired upon the sheriff aud his
posse. The sAerifrs party returned
the are. and It is reported that two ne
Groes were killed The negroes took
refuge in cabin. and after the row
was over went 70 Marksville and sur
rendered TO the suthoritisA It il fu-
mored that . band OF white men are
trying 90 get the negroes ost Of Jail
and lynch them
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-01
DARING MAIL ROBBERY.
A vienns Postal Wagon Leotea Of o, 900
BY Clever Thief

A vieans Postal wagon Lsetea Of $500
BY Clever THIEF
VIENNA. Dec. Silt has just como
to light that . daring robbery of reg
istered lctters has taken place in this
city. On Wednesday. while q post of
fee wagon containing large amount
Of registered mail matter was
being drive1 from the central post oftice
to one of tho suburbs, man dressed
in the UNIFORM of the postal depart
ment stopped the wagon and informed
the driver that he had been instructed
to revise the contents Of the
MIA pouch. The driver allowed
him to do 20 and the stranger
opening the pouches managed to
distract the attention of the driver and
succeeded in abstracting letters con-
tanning monsy to the amount of 81, 900.
The theft wSS not discovered until the
mail wagon reached the suburban
station There is no clsw to the pe-pe-
traitor of this daring robbery.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-01

Miserable Fading OF the Lives Of I've
Wealthy A1i2szs la Ireland
DuBLIs. D<c- 3l.--Ihe fuaeral 90
cured AZ roiiy yalisa. Armagh.
Wednesday. OF James Murphy, =
farmer, ana his slater Mary. who were
recently fouai lying dead in pile OF
tithy straw II miserable
cottage. having died OF slow starya-
ton They had deposits In banks
amounting 10 81. 900. and Murphy also
owned qzste large amount Of land
besides the farm upon which he lived
The tssal vslae of ths estate is esti-
mated at f4s. 0oa IL is believed that
the Murphys had relatives in America
who inherit the property. but whose
whereabouts cannot at present be
learned