davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-28

Horace Patterson is in receipt of the
sad news of the death of brother in
Salt Lake. His brother Rufus has just
left The Dalles ON visit to married
| sister in California.
|. A section of the old foundry, in the
East End collapsed thia morning from
all overload of snow and water on the
/ roof. The property is owned by the
Willamette Iron works in Portland.
Geo. Mckinney, the T.. P yard man,
has surrendered his job, and goes to
Portland tonight. He has filled the bill
here faithfully for two years. Never
made an error in the make up, nor got a
wheel off the track.
The public schools of The Dalles are
enjoying the customary holiday va
cation, which will continue the balance
of the week. Studies will be resumed
on Monday, at the academy, the sisters
school, and the public schools.
1 Kennedys steam yacht went adrift
yesterday when the ice broke away from
, the shore below the mouth of Mill creek.
The steam ferryboat started after the
derelict craft, and towed her to safe
. place where she was again moored.
The sheriff of Baker county finally
landed his prisoners in the Salem peni'
tentiary. They were James Reedy and
J. T. Marcum. The first will serve eli
years for manelaughter, and the latter
None year for larceny. They were foul
AZ days making the trip from The Dalles tc
Portland.
The turkey which has escaped thu
= Scylla of Thanksgiving and the Charyb
- dis of Christmas may look forward tt
gobbling times of peace. Humanity ha
D had an abundance of the white mea
9 and surfeit of the black meat, and no
body will take turkey in his for man,
Il and many a week.
The interesting feature of the expert
ence social at the M. E. church lectur
n room Saturday evening will be tn
r sketches by the ladies as to how the
earned the dollars contributed for tn
J. organ fund. The admission and lunc
g only costs % cents. There will be
crowded audience.
Is Horace Rice has letter from Rel
to Hermann which shows that there
little hope of the Dolph bill, or an
10 other measure, passing the democrat
n. house for the relief of the possessor of
tract of railway forfeited land. If tt
applicant for the land resides upon
a he has until next fall to prove up
"A cotemporary says the official figur
/
ck cascades is decided success. 1t w
u put in operation in September, 1891, Il
= first receipts reported being $917.05 {
ty November 4th. 1891. During the pa
We year the total receipts were 81 ,03oe
lg. and the total expenses $6,202.29, lea
ut ling a balance of. 1897 .62. The road b
& been. a great benefit, giving to the farl
on ers saving of six cents on every bush
: Of wheat shipped to Portland. - 2
N
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-28

Twelve year old Maddinely whisky,
Simon Pure for medicinal purposes, at
Stubling & Williams. fs ?.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-28

1t isa waste of time to read the papers
delayed by the blockade. They are
truly 'back numbers void of news or
matters of interest.
Crandall & Burget are now settled in
their new store in the Michelbach brick
on Union street, next door to Floyd q
Shown's. Call around.
Reports from Morrow county say the
snow has nearly alldisappeared. In the
region of Antelope there is only about
; an inch of snow left on the ground. -
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-28

! At the special election on the 10th for
u joint representative for the Grant and
I Harvey district, the republican candi-
date, Gowan, was elected by 200 ma
! iority ------ >
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-28

farewell social party was given to
Miss Clara Story by Miss Dasie Folsom, j,
on leaving Pendleton for her home in
The Dalles. Card-playing was followed
by the ever-pleasant pastime of candy
pulling, and refreshments were then
served. AS fitting finale 70 the even
ing's pleasure, -thegueste were taken Out
for q merryssleigh-Eide. ~
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-28

49,
A. gentleman of considerable influence
in Portland business circles, who was
laid up in The Dalles by the snow block,
ade down towards the centre of Wisdom,
was asked to explain why it was that
the u. p. R. Co. didn't send out boat
to take the passengers to Portland from
Bonneville? The prompt answer was ::
''The q. P. R. Co. do not wish to recog-
nize the river in any way, shape or
manner" That is about the size of 1T,
very stubborn fire occurred in
Portland last night. The whole block of
wooden buildings on East Alder and
Union, 10Ox150, occupied by the owner,
E. J. Bruce as furniture store, and
others, including the Barker hotel, was
destroyed, Losses $50, 900. The fire ap-
\ peared to originate on the second floor
| in the rear of the hotel, preceded by q
i sort of explosion, as if a lamp had burst
II The flames quickly spread above and in
| volved the upper portion of the three
| iFbuildihgs, and the dense smoke poured
upward from every quarter, indicating
the presence of the fire throughout ths
|; Ebuilding -
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-28
PEASE & MAYS.


Cholera is still prevalent in Hamburg.
Four more cases and two deaths were
reported yesterday. Three cases are re-
ported from Dankirk, France.
4 Albert Roberts of the Big Bend region
of the Des Chutes, eighteen miles fr ON
The Dalles, reports the snow rapidly dis
kappearing. The ground was froze1Sbut
the soil is getting a thorough|soakingl
s-Fie chiidfea~ofs the Congregational
Sunday School, to the number of over q
hundred, had a jolly good time at the
party given last night in THE CHReNrcLE
hall. They had splendid collation.,
and playsht to theirs hearts content, en-
loving the occasion ever 30 much better
than they would the prosy Christmas
! tree. 80.
Three serious accidents occurred to
4 coasters in Port Townsend the other
night. One victim had his thigh bone
broken, another suffered from a frac-
tured wrist, and the third escaped with
severe and painful bruises. Every snow
fall in the western towns ie attended
with some such accident to careless
: coasters. ~
Blakeley & Houghton, pharmacists
175 Second street, have secured the SER
vices of Mr.. A. Tilzer. a graduate of the
Moscow school of pharmacy and a licen'
tiate of Massachusetts, and Rhode lei
and. Mr.. T. is "a "Deutscher Apoth
eker,'' and has had ten years' experience
3 in the drug business in this country and
Europe.
3 Eastern colleges, etc., are LIBERAL.
1 provided for by the millionaire. Johr
3 D. Rockefeller has made another big do
nation to the University of Chicago
I The sum is understoodto be over 500,
Il 900. Dartmouth college has also jus
:. received bequest of 100000 from tn
e late Ralph Butterfeld, NJ. D., of Kan
o sas City, Mo.
Mr.. P. F. Bower, who has man
friends in this city, but who has been
, resident of Astoria for a number of years
;, was married in that city on the 18th
u Miss Mabel, only daughter of P. W
Parker, editor of the Astorian.. Th
u bride was compositor in the Astoriar
where she had labored for several year,
Both were well known and very popula
in Astoria society-s~og--'a1s-=' =''7-'--,ss -
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-28

-. .s,s..!!s "a! 's .:...
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-22

The gainesville Democrat has been
observing things pretty closely alon"
some lines and says
If we were to put a two line local
in the most obscure corner of this
paper stating that a certain business
man CHARGED more for his goods, or
kept an inferior quality than his COM
petitors, that man would employ Il
whole regiment of soldiers to come and
kill us the next day. But if we were
to ask that same man for an advertise
ment of his wares he would say, No,
l don't believe in advertising; 80 one
reads the papers,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-22
At Farrar's Book Store

You will and the largest and most
complete line of holiday goods in town
All kinds of toys in wood, tin, brass,
iron, rubber, &c. The prettiest line OF
juvenile books ever seen in Henderson.
Hobby horses, wagons, etc. Dolls OF all
sorts, sizes and prices. Fancy china and
glass ware, vases, bisque figures; plush
goods of all kinds Also the biggest line
of fire works, tin horns, drums, &c. \
large stock of fruits for cakes and mince
meat; raisins, currants, figs, apples, Or
anges, lemons, dates, etc. The finest line
of pure fresh candies to be found any
where. Prices reasonably low and quail
ity of goods the best. Call and see
Farrar before you make your Christmas
purchases.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-22
Have You not Seen Them?

There are in every growing and am
bilious town three elements composing
its population. They are, those who
work patriotcally, vigorously and in
diligently for its advancement, those
who are i'll a state of apathy or indif-
ference, and those who take curious
delight in discouraging the efforts Of
others by ridicule, by a persistent de-
NAL that any progress can or has been
accomplished and by Boosting of every
town besides their own. The last class
are called croakers. but they are really
sometimes worse, for their opposition
does not arise simply from dependency,
but from that unenviable spirit which
will neither act itself nor suffer others
to act.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-22
Hardware, big stock; at
WATKINS.
Our Relations to Our Merchants.

Are you one of the persons alluded
to in the following article? Ifso read
and reflect and be benefited thereby
by acting upon the suggestions made.
The Charlottesville (Va) Daily Prog
reSs says.
That the relations between custom
ers and merchants should be a system
of bearance and forbearance goes with
out argument. They are mutually
dependent upon each other, and it
seems like the pickering Of children for
them to be always falling out about
tritles that could be adjusted in a
minute. A lady has an account at a
store, and she sends servant without
written order, perhaps, for some
article. The messenger IN all prOba-
bilty misstates the order. or the mer-
chant. in the rush of his business
actually makes the mistal.e-she i'm
mediately comes back at him with a
arge-sizel :. 9rumble." or mayhap in
suits him. She did not stop for a
moment to ask whether there might
not be possible mistake. The mer-
chant of course. feels hurt a:.d mOTti-
! fed. because she is good customer.
pays her bills regularly. and is gener-
ally agreeable: but his manhood will
not allow him to be thus iusulted,
even if he has to dispense with her
custom. SO there are hard. bitter feel
ings aroused which might have been
50 easily repressed. Tie does notaIlow,
either. for the worry and trouble that
encompasses the hOusekeeper. and
their relations become strained. if not
severed. Bear and forbear. Oh how
much we need to do this III all lhe re-
| latiOns Of life
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-22
Spring Beds, Mattresses,
&c, at WATKINS.
To Our Subscribers.

We are now making systematic
effort to collect all amounts due the
GOLD LEAF on subscription, and if
those i'll arrears, who have, perhaps
rughtlessly, let their subscriptions
run over, will give the matter prompt
attention it will assist us in our efforts.
TIE amount to each is small but in
the aggregate is large to us and we
need and must have the money in our
business. Should this meet your eve
look at the date on your address label
aid see whether you are behind or not.
1 YOU are we ask you to remit the
amount at your earliest convenience.
W. need what is due us to pay our
debts. Without collecting closely we
cal not live and do this. Please give
the matter your attention and thereby
relieve us of anxiety and embarrass-
mtnt. We have been lenient with
many of our subscribers and they no
doubt appreciate this fact, and there
fore will either call at our office and
pay or send the amount due.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-22
Novelties in Dress goods,
Notions, &c. Look atWATKINs
Married.

AT Flat Rock church Vance county,
Oh December, 2lst. 1892, by Revs. j..
W. Jenkins and w. l.. Cuninggim, Mr.
Eugene Virgins and Miss Lou Spain.
The little chapel at Brookston opened
its doors on Weduesday night the 2lst
t. welcome its first candidates for
matrimonial union. The church was
handsomely decorated for the occasion,
aud Rev. DR.. Morton united in mar
ri"ge Mr.. Thos. II. Davis, of Raleigh,
and Miss Annie Richberg, of Brookston
T-ere was delightful entertainment
a the home of Mr.. Rchberg after the
ceremony. The bride and groom leave
fCr the home of tie latter in Raleigh.
\. c.. followed by the best wishes of
Ii III friends.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-22
Mr.. Charles II. Prince has shown
&c something of a curiosity in the shape

Mr.. Charles II. Prince has shown
lis something of curiosity in the shape
Of an old North Carolina currency note.
On the face are these words: Estate of
North Carolina. This Bill entities the
Bearer to receive One Fourth Of
stamp milled Dollar, or the value there
Of in Gold or Silver, agreeable to an
Act of Assembly passed at Hillsboro
the 9Th day of August, 1878" Signed
by J. Cobb. At the top is ''North
Carolina Currency" and on the ends
is lone Fourth Of a Dollar" On the
back is the same with this addition:
''Printed by James Davis, l778."
While standing in Mr.. w. W.
Reavis' lot a few days since looking at
some Of his fine stock the reporter saw
a COW lose one of her horns in a very
PECULIAR manner. We were standing
very close to the animal, Mr.. Reavls
having his hand on her neck at the
time, when she made plunge at an
other COW Immediately opposite, strik-
ing the bone at the lower part Of the
shoulder. breaking the horn off with
,uch force as TO throw it ten or fifteen
net The pith was split and partially
broken off about three inches from the
nd. The animal gored was slightly
AIMED but not seriously hurt, while
he dehorned cow bled freely and
seemed to suffer intense pain.
Shiloh's Cure, the Great Cough and
Hroup Cure, is for sale by us. Pocket size
al l.
iren love it. Sold by W. w. Parker.
Notice.
Divine service may be expected at
Brookston Chapel next Sabbath,
December 25th, at $3.50 p. M, con-
Quoted by Rev. DR.. Morton.
| have 400 gallons of pure Blackberry
vlne that is nice, at 20 cents quart.
S. S. WRITTEN,
Main street, next to NJ. Dorsey's.
Sorely Afflicted.
The many friends of the Rev. Robert
Van Devcnter, pastor of the Hender-
son Baptist church, will deeply sympa-
lize with him in his family bereave-
ments. His father Mr. Warren Van
Deventer, died at his home in Berkeley,
Va, December 9Th, aged 70 years.
And on the Sunday following his
brother, Jacob Van Deventer passed
away at his home in the same city.
The latter gentleman was 40 years old,
leaves a wife and two children. Thus
oar friend was deprived by death of a
beloved father and affectionate brother
III one week. May the Father:of US all
comfort and sustain him, 1.-THE hour
Oh his sore affection.
Prejudice and ignorance have given
way to Simmons Liver Regulator. 1t
has stood the test
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-22
A Wonderful Discovery.

1t is matter of interest to farmers
and others using castings, that a rev.
olution is about to be inaugurated in
the III anufacture of such articles. We
have reference to new discovery
known as Aluminium Alloy Composite,
made by the Hartsfeld Furnace and
Refining Co., of Newport, KY. By put
| ting per cent. of this alloy in ordi-
nary cast iron from 40 to 60 per cent.
is added to the strength of the same.
Mr.. George Orenshaw, of Henderson,
has been appointed the company's
agent in North Carolina for the sale Of
a good one. No better man could be
found to introduce an article that
should meet with general recognition
and use among foundrymen and ma
chinists. He has had large expert
ence in his business having been a
moulder and melter of iron for twenty
five years, and will be of great help to
the different foundrymen in this State
that will want to use this alloy. He
has made practical test of it and is
highly pleased with the result of his
investigations and experiments SO far.
The addition of even the small per-
centage of alloy required makes the
castings remarkably smooth and tena-
cious, and when its value becomes
known we expect to see it in general
use.
Mr. Orenshaw has number of beau
titul little souvenirs, about the size of
dime, made Of pure aluminium on
which is written the Lords Prayer in
the smallest space ever coined. 1t is
presented with tn, compliments of
Aluminium Age, Newport, KY, ex-
tracted by the Hartsfeld process.
Karl's Glover Root, the new Blood Puri-
fer, gives fl eShneSS and clearneSs to the
Complexion and cures Constipation. 25c.,
soc. and 81 co. Sold by w. w. Parker.
| have 400 gallons of pure Blackberry
wine that is nice, at 25 cents a quart.
S. S. WRITTEN,
Main street, next to NJ. Dorsey's
Clothing, Largest and
best stock. Can fit you at
WATKINS.
Hats, Stiff and Soft, for Men
and Boys; at WATKINS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-22
Notice.

,nj't 81 hN virtue of the power of sale
.airl1"t upnn me in a trust deed exc
ted e.: a. -itn oi May. 1850. bv Cha:ner
VINES al Rose Townc>. his wife, and
.iStcrrd 70 tlu>: drmd book II. page I'D.
the "f'ct II the Register of Deeds Of
nc" c"h.tN, default having been made
payment ". the debt secured thereby |
All sell t0r cash, 10y public auction To
" highest hiddrr, AT the Court house door
Vance comfy, y. G.. on MONDAY.
IL 10TH DAY OF JANUARY. 1913,
real estate described and conveyed in
ii trust deed, ~ wit: One house and lot
liant belonging thereto, situate in
'Nnc>viii", Vance county, y. G.. adj
ming the lands of TAYLOR Bros W. VI.
'Seiy, uc!b'ij Taylor and others. Also
tie house and lot IN same town, known
the IiLgaaS store house
I. : EOYSrEh,
Molt.agcc.
. Mis- lln,.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-22

Transient advertisements to be puDllshed
urr IuGufu and under. NUT he pad tor IN
advance. All advertising for Il shorter 'lfnt
than flrr,-c months i considered transient
ADVERTISING Accounts rendered quarterly
for all advertisements published for Il longer
:.TIpd IT time ,,,.,
Local advert i~cTnrntS, to appear h'i''iiE
fr;taIu. matter under heading Oh biiNIH9n
Notices. VIII he charged 10 cents per nm. III
first Insertion and > cents per llne I"r e'Ci
insertion thereafter. .;,
Legal advertisements. such as adInlnlatra.
tors and executors notices. comm iNNl"itls
and trustees sales. summons 10 non i'-Si-
dents &c. Will b" charged for AT legal raleS.
except when they exceed "A certain Iii1it oi
space in which case we reserve the rlSht 10
fix our own price. All such business must
- PAID FOR IN ADVANCE. The charge
Is very small and we cannot Afford 10 take
risks or wait the pleasure of persons TO pay
Obituary notices. resolutions az respect
etc VIII bc charged for at the rate OF one
cent u word and the cas- must accompany
tht. manuscript. In cases "here friends and
PATRONS al the paper are concerned, no
cl:sr-.- Will be made for the first ten lines
about - WordS-Or articles not exceeding
that III length.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-22
XHSS0QAI& Personal
5@><@s~

Miss Halle Young is visiting in
Oxford.
Miss Mamie Long left for Weldon
Thursday.
T. A. Davis is home to spend
! Christmas.
Mrs. n. II. Chavasse spent Sunday
in Weldon.
Mrs. T. H. Chavasse, of Weldon
spent Wednesday here.
Miss Cindie Cheek returned Thurs
day from visit to Gates county.
Jos. H. Prichard left yesterday for
two weeks visit at Petersburg, Va.
Miss Jessica Smith left Monday to
spend while in Portsmouth, Va.
Miss Mamie Hartmaier will leave
Friday for Raleigh to spend Christmas.
Miss NJ. S. Client, of Baltimore, is
visiting Mrs. w. J. Richards, in Hen
derson.
Miss Matte Marrow. of Williams
borO, is visiting Miss Mary Hood, in
Henderson.
We regret to learn that Mr.. 4. o.
Purcell is con fined to his room by
serious sickness.
Miss Venie Wilson, of Franklin
county, will spend the holidays with
Henderson friends.
We are glad to see Mr.. John T.
Jones out again after a three weeks
spell of severe sickness.
Miss Helen Callahan, of Bedford
City, Va, is visiting her sister, Mrs
j. B. Powell. in Henderson.
Miss Willie Phelps, who has been
engaged teaching music at Nashville,
is home to spend Christmas with her
mother Mrs. Cora Phelps.
Mr.. A. Hatchett, associate editor of
the Durham Tobacco Plant, has severed
his connection with that paper and will
represent the Richmond Times in this
territory. and do a general correspond
ence business.
W. E. Moss went to Raleigh Tues
day where he acted as best man at
the marriage of Mr.. w. O. Smith and
Miss Helen E. Burge which took place
at the First Presbyterian church We'd
nesday Dist at II O'Clock m.
Mr.. J. J. Allen, the famous Franklin
county speller as well as fine pork and
! tobacco raiser, was in town few days
this week. We hope to see Mr.. Allen
in the great spelling bee at the Worlds
Fair. He is ready to tackle any of
the high-strung professors that may
be brought out.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-22
Build Up Your Town,

The way to build up your town is to
always patronize the merchants doing
business there. Be liberal to the
cI urches and schools, and speak well
OF the place and it's inhabitants. who
ara your friends and your neighbors
E1courage the establishment OF small
Industries and large enterprises as
mich as your means will permit. Let
a., be united, and the place will grow
almost Observation-Disclosures.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-22
Notice.

nder and by virtue of the power of sale
licncd upon Hr ina trust decd executed
the litl day "t October. 1891. 10y Luther
Ball, W. {. Mctaum and +. W. Nctann
wife, and registered IN book !, page
IN the otice Of the Register Of Deeds
vance county, default having been
de in payment of debt secured thereby,
lall sell for cash, by public auction, 10
highest bidder. at The coui, house door
Eance county, y. c., ON 18TH DAY
JANt AIRY, 1898. the real estate
cIihcd and conveyed in said trust deed,
VT: One undivided uue-third of the
i of los acres, Wherein the late vii
n BAH resided, near Poplar Creek
rch, in Vance County. adjoining the
Is of ii. W. Crews, W. l.. and :. a.
rough, J.. Wilkcrs0n and others.
his Dec. 10, 1892. +. +. HICKS,
Trustee.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-22
We Saw it Again.

Ifyou happen to owe this office any
thing, or if you wish to become a sub
scriber to the paper and have not the
money to spare, you can pay III either
wood, potatoes, corn, meal, shucks.
hay-in fact anything that can be used
in family. or by cows, hogs and the
like. We have to buy such thln"s and
they are the same to us as the cash.
Market prices allowed. There is no
excuse for any man III the county.
who makes enough for himself and
something to spare, not taking and
reading his local paper.