davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-12-12
Real Estate at Anntinn-

By order of B. U. Steinman, admins
TRAITOR of the estate of P. F. Dolan, de-
ceased, w. H. Sherburn will sell at auc-
ton on Wednesday, the 14th instant, at IL
A. NJ, on the premises, the north ITO feet
of the east half of lot l, in the block be-
tween D, Z, Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets. The lot contains double frame
house, each half having six rooms.
The record-union., 1892-12-12
The River Well In.

Last evening the river marked "a feet 2
inches, having fallen several inches since
the preceding day. 1t is still too high for
the comfort of the lowland residents, who
fear another storm may come before it
falls many feet.
The record-union., 1892-12-12
EVFRYRODYS oOIuMN
correspondence OF Interest to I'll
General Publfc

publish short letters from CORRESPONDENTS on
topics OF interest 10 the general public. The
matter in these ommunications will be un-
ueIstood 10 represent only the views of the
writers. All communications must be ac-
companled by the name Of the writer, not for
puoncation, unless so desired, but as guaran-
tee of good faith-EDs
The record-union., 1892-12-12

WHEN your heart is bad, and your
head is bad, and you are bad clean
through, what is needed? ~ asked Sun
day-school teacher of her class, "Iknow
Ayers Sarsaparilla," spoke up a little
girl, whose mother had recently been re-
stored 10 health by that medicine.
The record-union., 1892-12-12
Policemen Laid UD.

Several OF the police officers on the
night watch are complaining of colds
and other ailments. officer Frank Rider
is confined to his room with what seems
to be an attack of ague, and is at present
off duty.
The record-union., 1892-12-12

Hallet-Is that Pickax, the big mine
owner, over there? Crusher-Yes. Hal
let-Has he good blood in his veins :?
Crusher-No; it is good coal.-Chicago
Inter-Ocean.
The record-union., 1892-12-12
a Pleasant snrn,.ise Am Arnnnd

Dashaway-You say your sister will be
down in minute, Willie. That's good
news. l didn't know but what she wanted
to be excused as she did the other day.
Willie-Not this time. l played trick
on her.
Dashaway-What did you do?
Willie (triumphantly)-I said you were
another fellow.-Judge.
The record-union., 1892-12-12
- TO-DAY, GIVEN AWAY,

To all customers, a Fancy Painted Tin Horn, 7
inches long, with porcelain mouth piece, for the
children.
The record-union., 1892-12-12
SPECIAL VALUES IN MEMS AND BOYS HATS

Black Derby sfor.......~........S3 90
Mems 81 Stiff Nltria Derby
Mems 50 80 Stiff Black Derby Hats so
Mems SO Slk-lined Hats
Mems So Soft Cpusher Hats As
ST Crusher Hats
Turbans
Boys 81 30 Fine Stiff Derby Hats
The record-union., 1892-12-12
THE THIRD PLAN.

The third pan uOts not seem at nrst SIGHT so
suitable. but is bound up more intimately
with the duty of both parents and pastors.
Pastors should increasingly urge upon parents
that most important duty imposed poth by
natural and divine laws, of bringing up their
children in sound morality and Catholic faith.
Beside the instruction OF children appertains
to the very essence of the pastoral charge Let
the pastor of souls say to them with the
apostles: my little children, of whom am
in labor again until Christ be formed in you"
(Gal. iv., 49, Let him have classes of chill
dren in the parish, such as have been es-
tablished in this country with very happy re-
suits.
The record-union., 1892-12-12

The postponed party of Sacramento
Council, No. %, Chosen Friends, will take
place Wednesday, the 18th, at Foresters'
The gold leaf., 1892-01-07
GOOD FOR THE SOUTHERN TOBAC-
CUNiST.

Not an advertisement taken out TO
date, only two subscriptions dropped
and many dropping in. We lack time
for soliciting business, but are perfect
ing arrangements to take care of our
friends, many awaiting our call and
attention. This paper settles all its
accounts in full to date, and starts the
new year under as favorable auspices
as we can desire-Richmond Southern
I0bHfr0ni5t.
That is 4 very good showing indeed,
and the GOLD LEAF congratulates
Brother Dibrell upon having met
with such signal success since embark
ing upon the troublous sea Of (trade)
journalism. He is a hard worker, and
deserves all he gets. The Richmond
market especially and the inland mar
kets Of Virginia and North Carolina
generally owe much to the watchtul
care and friendly interest of Editor
Dibrell and the 7obaeconist.
We note here as we have not done
50 before that Mr.. w E. Dibrell be-
comes sole owner and editor of the
Z0daft0nist. having purchased the in
trresl # his former partner Mr.. f. c.
Hackney. Of Durham. Our friend has
the best wishes Of the COLD LEAF for
continued success and prosperity.
The gold leaf., 1892-01-07

two we prefer licensed saloons, in the
broad glare ofmunicipa! authority. to
back-alley clandestinc gro-gries.
But it is the arbitrary. undemocrat!e
nature of the aciion Of the Board that
we most object to. These Hlen had
not been given any notice whatever OF
the Course to be pursued in this matter.
1t looks like taking mean and unfair
advantage Of them. If the Commits
si0uers have q right to c0n>truc the
law as they have. it would have been
but simple Justice 10 the saloon men
to have given them time TO close up
their business and leave town or &c at
something else. They might have
granted license for six months with
the understanding that they would not
be renewed. If not that one mcnth
would have been some showing. Liquor
sellers as they are, they are entitled TO
some consideration and should not be
compelled to close their business with
out a moments warning. with their
capital locked up in stock and fixtures.
owing money it may be which they are
unable to pay under the circumstances,
with clerks hired for another year and
contracts made for house rent, &c.
Justice and not license particularly Is
what we plead for. and if this had becn
done less would have been written and
said on this subject.
As to the character Of the men en-
caged in the liquor business in Hen
| dersOn we DO not hesitate to say that
no town of its size has a better set.
Take them as a whole they as peace
| able and law abiding and as honest in
| their dealings as any class OF men sim
ilarly employed anywhere. Removed
| from the business Of selling liquor and
| they would be classed among our most
upright. sober and best citizens.
And these are the men who gre sum-
marily forced to close up their business
without being given an opportunity
to make arrangements TO 90 elsewhere
or do anything else. Al 1 some OF
them with families to support. 1t is
! very easy to say let them go to doing
something else besides selling liquor,
| but that is easier said than done. The
true test is to put yourselves in their
places. In the exercise Of that broad
Christian charity which is as little as one
can give to another and whichin the case
of an crring brother should never be with
held, how would you feel and what would
you do under the same circumstances
| and conditions:
The gold leaf., 1892-01-07

-[II
~. V.E.2l.1S.{9)R9AAA'' E.2Y g ls;7j
HOG AND IIOMINI. -

Z" RAISE your own food SUPPLE" is
.llIIng many a papers columns with
iood IN the tobacco belt, and it's good
advice, endorsed and often given by
us. The whole tobacco section needs
this constant and standing admoni-
ton. Make home food first of all
and then tobacco 10 sell sec0ndarily.
-kiChmond .S0nHc1n Z0baCt0nisL
This is good advice and such as the
GolD LEAF has been preaching all the
time. But the trouble is too few far
mcra ACT upon it. But they mn5ttomc
II and there IS no better time to
begin ,han the present The all to-
baCcO or all cotton idea Will not do.
he farmer should make his own sup
plies at home, OF as nearly 50 as pos
sIb!e. The present prices OF tobacco
and cotton and the consequent de
pressed condition of the farmers show
the necessity of doing this Then with
the commencement of the new year
LEI the resolve be to cultivate less and
to cultivate better, whether it be to-
bacco or cotton, and to raise as much
Of the necessary supplies, for both man
and beast, as we'll as manure with
which to enrich the land, at home as
possible. Having done that if the
crops fail or low prices are the rule,
the farmer who has his meat and bread
his hay and corn, peas, &c, without
having tito buy, is comparatively indc-
pendent and can go ahead another
year with much the advantage of his
ncighDor who has failed in both Let
hog and hominy" be the motto of
TIE farmer this year.
The gold leaf., 1892-01-07
SOMEW HAT PERNERTEn.

y man was hanged in North Caro-
lima the other day for stealing 4 syringe
rom dwelling house. Had he car
ried of the house with all its contents
ne could not have been given more
than few years in prison. Who ever
heard of a man being hanged in
bloody Russia for stealing a squirt
gun?--PrIs0H NI,r0r Saltwater, Minn.
No man has been hanged in North
Carolina for any such thing. There
IS, however, man in this State under
sentence of death for burglary (which
under our law is capital offensel and
i syringe taken from the residence ne
torcihly entered in the night time
formed one of the links in the chain
of evidence by which he was convicted.
But he has not been hanged, nor will
he be "tor stealing syringe from a
dwelling house" \ great deal has
been SAID about this particular case
and many people think it no; proper
one for the exercise of the death pen
atty. Commenting or the same case
the Petersburg In1tr-4tftaL a CON
scryatjye, fair minded paper. by the
way. says this:
Some structures have been noticed
recently in the press upon the North
Carolina law that makes burglary 4
capital offensc. Such structures are al
tog, ther unreasonable. The william
who enters 4 dwelling in the night
time for the purpose of robbery is
nearly always prepared to take human
life, either to accomplish his villainy
CT 10 prevent his being taken a prisoner.
NoTE.-Sincc the above was put in
type we see from the Raleigh papers
that Gov Holt has Commuted to life
imprisonment the death sentence of
Alfred Dawns, the man whose case is
referred to above
The gold leaf., 1892-01-07

The Henderson GOLD LEAF is ten
years old, having been founded by the
present publishers on December 18th.
1881. 1t is unlike any other paper
that comes to the Standards exchange
table, and il is better than great
many that find their way hither. Its
reading matter is always good, aud its
makeup is little short Of artistic.
Friend Manning made an effort to get
away from Henderson once. butitis the
towns good fortune that he was unable
to cut loose. May he stay where he
is to see Henderson become big city
and the GOLD LEAF great and in
fueatial journal.-Concord STANDARD.
The gold leaf., 1892-01-07
1lQN aug AkXIX3SEs
ta.s:I.=.sa..%--==ezs IT, ...s.a%=ezastss tss-zss--NSo~

The Berkley (Va.) Graphic, one of
our most readable and enterprising
exchanges, issued special Christmas
number beftting the occasion. 1t was
full of local illustrations showing cuts
Of many Of the prominent business
men of the place, together with choice
reading matter Of a varied and extern
sive nature Altogether its Christmas
number was paper of which even as
intelligent and wide-awake publishers
as the Messrs. Burroughs have cause to
teliCitate themselves.
Our neighbor the Oxford Public
L6Igfr stretched its Chases and ap-
peared in enlarged form issuing two
extra pages containing choice reading
matter appropriate to the season, and
handsomely illustrated.
The Durham SIN sent out a beaut-
ful supplement printed on pink paper
with big picture of old Santa Claus
occupying a conspicuous place on the
front page. There was something to
interest old and young and upon the
whole it was very dainty dish Of lit
erary things good for the intellectual
appetite.
The January number of 4meritan
Gardening is unusually bright and in
teresting. 4 splendid journal of its
class, devoted to flowers, fruits, vege-
tables, the lawn, indoor plants, mar
keting, etc, there is much in it of
value and interest to persons engaged
in the subjects with which it deals,
and We commend i. to our lady
friends especially. Formerly the
.aa .a,, .1s,.h ,., D1
c,.y,; al ,1~,aa
p,~,I D,,,:,:r
>,,, vou1
Decidedly one OF the best papers
we get IS the Basic City (Na.l Aduanfe
1t is indeed in advance even of SO
thoroughly wideawake, thrifty and
progressive place as the :. Magic
City of the Iron Cross we suspect. 1t
Is credit 10 its very capable and in
telligent publishers Messrs. Lindsay &
Haas. The Aaraafe was founded by
our esteemed personal TREND James
The gold leaf., 1892-01-07

not wait another day. The
coats are a triumph in tailor
ing. The prices are always
reasonable-in some cases ri
diculously cheap.
Nobby Meltons in English
box cut styles, Strapped
seams, inlaid velvet collars,
SIX lined throughout. Some
are half silk lined and half
lined with fancy serges more
expensive than silk. Kcr-
seys, Beavers, Cheviotts and
Tweeds are among the stylish
top coats we show. All sizes,
all weights, all lengths, all
prices. A variety of the fin
est coats you ever saw. Call
and examine them.
The gold leaf., 1892-01-07

Our stock will bear close
inspection, and customers,
like the conservative gentle
man IN the picture, will find
nothing wrong even in the
buttonholes.
This nippish November
weather reminds us that
winter is here and thicker
garments and overCoats are
IN demand. Have YOU pro
vided yourself with sucho If
not the cold wave must have
struck you very forciblv.
Better come to our store and
let us fit you r,n.
Whatever you WIS: IN the
The gold leaf., 1892-01-07
Jan. 10, 1891

W. T. CEEATHAM, JR.:
Dear Sir desire to say that in Jan
uary last | was down with rheumatism :
my suffering was great. and | was com
Pletely Frustrated. One bottle of YOUR
Poklne completely relic ed me, and |
have not had any rheumatism since NV
son also was relieved of rheumatism hy
Pokine. Yours truly,
CHARLES G.. BURROUGHS
The gold leaf., 1892-01-07

MR.. w. T. CHEATHAM, JR:
Dear Sri have been afflicted with
rheumatism, time and again. for the
past thirteen years. | have received more
relief from Pokine" than any medicine
ever took, and therefore take great
pleasure in recommending it to all suffer
ers of rheumatism
Very respectfully,
F. g. MITCHELL.
The gold leaf., 1892-01-07
HENDERSON. n. G.. March = 'Ql

HENDERSON, n. c., March :, 81.
MIR. W. +. CHEATHAM
Dear Sr.-My wife was down in bed
with rheumatism and the Pokine [ bought
Of you gave her relief after taking four
doses. She has not been troubled since.
1t is the best medicine she ever took for
rheumatism. Respectfully,
ZACK DAVIS
The gold leaf., 1892-01-07
DEATH OF JORDAN ST0NE.

The many friends OF Jordan Stone,
who, after long connection with the
press in North Carolina, moved to
California, VIII regret to hear Of his
death, which occurred at Los Angeles,
California, On December Goth.
Mr.. Stone, who had been engaged
in the publication of the Roanoke
Nt7os (Weldon), in 1871 founded the
Raleigh Meas, Of which Capt. Sam
Williams was the editor. After a Jour
naistic experience in this city of sev
eral years, Mr., Stone, in 1876, went
to Asheville and in connection with
Capt. Robt. NJ, Furman, published
the Asheville Citizen, which soon be-
came a powerful journal, welding a
potent influence across the mountains.
For many wears Mr. Stone was the
Secretary of the North Carolina Press
Association. and he is most kindly re
membered by all of the older mem
bers of the Association. Four years
ago he was induced to 60 to Los An
geles by some friends there and he
soon established himself successfully
in business in that place. Although
OF naturally robust constitution, he
fell a victim to pneumonia and died
at the age Of about dfty-two. Mr..
Stone was q man of fine character,
with pleasing address and entirely
devoted to his business. He was held
in high esteem and his death will be
much regretted -Nf70s anu Obserrey.
The gold leaf., 1892-01-07

Mr. ". 1. CHEATHAM, JR., Henderson,
Oear Str:-Be ing ask my opinion of
your rheumatic remedy, Pokine, will
gladly state deem it the ly medicine
OF its kind on the market that will accom-
pllsh that which is exclusively claimed for
1t. Being sufferer of rheumatism. cor
Sequentiy tried many remedies, until final
ly relieved by Pokine
Very respectfully,
J. A KELLY
The gold leaf., 1892-01-07

"Cassoris is so vel adapted to children that
1recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me" II. 4. ARCHER, Il. D.,
Ill So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, \. T.
The gold leaf., 1892-01-07

Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint.
Is it not worth the small price Of 7Jc
to free yourself Of every symptom Of these
distressing complaints, if you think so call
OF our store and geat bottle of Shiloh. s
NitaliZer, every bottle has a written
guarantee on it, use accordingly and if it
does You no good it will cost you nothing.
Sold by W. w. Parker, druggist
The gold leaf., 1892-01-07

"The use of 'Castoria' is SO universal ana
It's merits SO we'll known that it seems :. work
al silpererogstion to endorse it. Few the
Intelligent families who 10 not keep Castorla
within easy reacA."
CA--os MARTIN, D. D..
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloonlinsdaio Reformed Church.
The gold leaf., 1892-01-07


er you want to buy or not.
Our goods are all new and
desirable. Take a look at
them and you will candidIy
confess that they are the best
made, the best trimmed, the
qualities and best values.
g nts' FURNISHINGS
are among our strongholds in
the business. We carry
very complete line-a line that
gives some chance for the cx-
ercise of individual taste in
the choice of goods, and that
is adjusted in prices to meet
the requirements of any per
son. Our line of Neckties is
superb.
Men are naturally fastidi-
Gus in Furnishing and like a
chance to change as often as
possible. We think you can
get more for your money in
Quantity and quality than any
other Furnishing House in
Henderson, and we spare no
pains to please and satisfy
customer.
Drop in and look over the
stock.
The gold leaf., 1892-01-07
CHARLES G. BURROUGHS.

HENDERSON, \ C., Sept. IS, 81.
MIR. w. I. CHEATHAM, JR.-Your rheu-
matte cure, "Pokine," has completely
cured me- I. NJ GREF<
The gold leaf., 1892-01-07

Recommended as the Best. TX
LIE MARS, Plymouth Co.. H., May, 1889.
suffered from temporary sleeplesshess from
overwork for two years, for " hicn useti Pastor
KOenigs Nerve Tonic, and can recommend ealne
as the beg. medicine for similar troubles.
T. BOESHORsT.
CHA-CT ytnn., October, 1870.
Owing TO e runaway about year ego, ny son
wes thrown from a wagon and severely iar:
about the head. For many days he entirely
beside hiulsef aad raving, and I.seded continual
watching. At this time learned Of Pastor kos-
nigs Nerve Tonic and at once ordered & bol .le.
After had given him the saco:ci dose he feii
into quiet sleep and ceased resiEg. tbs roZt
Gay he was much better, and WIN ne ha,i I'D
up the contents of the bottle he wa entirely
stnred end still EE.ID DERSE :, Ett
rRFr-A. Valuable Book en- Nervous
q d{ L Diseases sent rec to any dress
II and poor patients can also obtain
III. this medicine free of charge.
This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend
Pastor koeniR. OF Fort Wayne, Ind. since lS6. ana
Is now prepared under his direction by the
KoENlc MED. CO.. Chicago, si:.
Sold by Druggists st 81 per Bottle. for S5.
Large Size, 3l.75. g Bottles to- SO.
The gold leaf., 1892-01-07
l!I:S7s!!l;':}||'I|;ll /; / ] \
for snfants and Children.

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhua, Erictat:on,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di-
gestion,
without injurious medication.
The gold leaf., 1892-01-07

He has large stock from which to Sc
lect and the prices are always low for the
class of goods offered. We have better
line this season than usual and are fully
prepared to meet tine demands of our large
and growing trade We keep everything
in thp way of -
The gold leaf., 1892-01-07
THE GOLD LEAF.

a weekly resume Of the Ec,Ts, Humor an
General Topics Of the Day.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
The gold leaf., 1892-01-07
-. e. HIGHT,
Jeweller and Opticiam

have used the within remedy (Pnkine)
with great success. JAMES II. LASsITER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
SHOOTING AT THE BIsLEY MEETING.

London, July 16.-rhe shooting at the Bisley meet
ing. which began on Tuesday last, was continued to
day. There was II large crowd present. the con
tesiants and spectators making up goodly total
The list OF entries longer than usual the number
OF names entered for the Queens and st. Georges
prizes showing an advance many previous records
The number Of qualified competitors for the Queens
Prize amounted To nearly 5000, against 1000 last
year while that for the St. Georges Prize was about
900 India and all the British colonies were rep
resented The Elcho shield captured by scot
land. the scores being "a follows scotland 1'0oo +;
England 1,G92 Ireland 1868. In the shooting Tor
the Kolaporc Cup to-day the team representing
England secured the trophy, leading the Canadian
team. the next highest competitor. by twenty two
points The follows England. 6s4 :
canada, 669 Guernsey 600 Jersey. 65o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
TUXEDO TOURNAMENl 1"D"'
EDWARD L. HALL DEFEAlo W. a.

, BRILLIANT MATCH BETWEEN THE hoio'-''
OF THE cup AND TIE CORNELL "ChA'"
The Tuxedo Tournament came TO -. T. +.
successful close Yesterday with the Victory VI tho
Hall, the holder of the cup, over W. A. i'," , and
Cornell "craeky Hall showed the greNe' .ai
nerve at critical points and won more ol. ~, .,1e in
ness than ON his superior strokes. The h'st pr ,-nn
the doubles goes to a. L. Wright ana ~ ~ y. ,ho
who defeated \. W. Post and W. \. Laiheu :" W.
finals. 49,, ,,, tho
The first game went 10 Larned but ii'ii YIN .no
next three straight on his sure pay a'ueu ~ n.
errors OF the Cornell man. Laned had MS LUZ"
won three gaines straight, thus takiLg ,pe i'"u W,
ID But Hall then showed the best he"u VIZ"
and ran the set out CT The second 81. wa.
repetition Of the first. Larned mad II Dig ieu oi w.
third set at % In his favor, but Hall Slowly ''p
I'D until he lacked but one point OF the hla'on' "
the following games Hall only needed one point vi
several different occasions TO win the match. Eau"
time Larned tied the score, but Hall finally "oh'
1913 49,,
Following are the scores: Mems singles, IMAM
n,onshIp round f. L. Hall, holder, defeated w ~.
tarned Cornell challenger Cd, O-4, Vel ro
doubles final round, A. r.. Wright ana H. ~. "renh
beat W. A. Larned and A. W. Post, o-l' o-o' W.
a GO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
VI. A. c. MEMBERS HANDICAP CONTESTS.

The members Of the tennis branch OF the Manhat-
tan Athletic Club he'd their spring MEMBER hand
cap tournament yesterday afternoon on their new
court. at Manhattan Field. +. X sadlier. who won
the tournament secretary Of the tennis department
" If, club and a. he has worked hard for tennis
among the athletes hi, victory j. popular one
The tournament WAS played the English point
sy,;em-4s points constituting mat h. The results
Of the matches follow
Preliminary round. +. Heldley, lr. % points,
beat D. : skaats ~ points. 4--37; A. &. Posuey
IL points beat &. Eytingc Is points, f--j6; F. "
sadlier q points, beat g. l.. Child Us points 4,-o
First rOund-P. X. Tyng G4 points beat ii. L.
Bloomfield 10 points, by default, J. +. Icadley. Ir,
"a points beat X. swain az points. So +. y.
sndller O. points beat 4. {. Poslley IL points,.
ls--l3: y. \ Campbell q points beat j. MIllemaIi
N1 points, 4e-43.
semi iinnl round-J. T. Ileadey Is points bea;
T. H. Tyng a. points. 49-4G; +. \. Sader -
points, beat y \. Campbell - points. iS-i5.
Final round-F. y Sadcr - points beat J. +.
Ileadlcy Is points. 49-3N.
Tho matches IOr second prize viii be played OH
next week