davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-03-10
Seed Oats.

The Governor Of North Carolina
Says:
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, }
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
RALEIGH. February Sth. 1892. )
JAMES H. WEBB, Sec'y, 1905 n. \. Ave,
Washington D. c.,
Dear Sir I'm reply to yours of the 5th,
have to say that have used your Electro
poise occasionally, and have always found
relief from its use l. have not had an
opportunity to use it as l would like to
have done, as was 50 situated that could
only use it occasionally. At those times,
however. have always had good results.
Vprv truly yours.
(Signed) THos. NJ. HOLT, Governor
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-03-10
@szz&293z3see,s 22Azanxzz1r@sn
-.ss%eg TALK z
4 OF TIE TOWN p
Sg2293ESIYyT
0'WMIp

LOCAL LACONICS PICKED UP HERE AND
THERE BY OUR EAGLE-EYED
REPORTERS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-03-10

Two generations in our family have had
experience with Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
Our confidence in its curative qualities Is TN
hounded."-C F.. Gilbert, Editor Daily
Reporter, Abilene, Texas.
II have used Ayers Cherry Pectoral In my
family for thirty years and have always
found IL the best remedy for Group. 10 which
complaint my children were subject
U. Carley. Brooklyn, \. Y.
a severe cold, followed by hard cough
and bleeding of the lungs, would, probably,
have proved fatal but for the use of
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-03-10
I2!!:S!;:7I|;;;!{|'Z' !'|
for Infants and Children.

"Cas.oria i % ven adapted to children that
recommend it a. superior to any prescription
known to me- Fl. A. ARCHER, II. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, T.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-03-10
he Best Cough Cure

undoubtedly, Ayers Cherry Pectora
nearly half century, and each shows increased demand
it. emergency medicine this preparation has
Of lives
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-03-10
Henderson, \. c

900 cenu,ne Tyler Curtain Desks o2t and
S24 Net Spot Cash.
No. 1907 Antique Oak Standard Tyler Desks.
An Gin long By ST. Gin. high. Mice and Dust
Proof Zinc Bottom under drawers; patent; Brass
lined Curtain; Polished Oak; Writing Table; Tnn,-
bier lock: one lock securing ali drawers; heavy
ear.board Filing Boxes; Cupboard In end; Paneled
FINISHED Back; Extension Arm Slides; Weyghe
200 lbs Price. +. o. B. at Factory, 50 AeI
Also 1000 Antique Ash Desks.
M lOOe same Is above, except made OF Solid
Antique Ash. good oak WelgAt 800 lbs.
Price r o. b. ut Factory, 81 sex enippeo
rom our Indianapolis factory direct Made and sold
solely OF the TYLER DESK CO., st. Louis, No.
ca,aIeeae Bank Cssaers Dsks etc IN scosa
An~.s a. Or pr.esed- Books free. vessaes 10 eD0.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-03-10

When Baby was ack, We gave her CassoriA.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When shs became Miss, she chung to Castoria
Whsa shs had Childrsn, she gave them Castoria
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-03-10
. A~S -
Fresh Seed.

Fresh Seed.
Buist's, Ferrys and CHEESEMAN'S onion
sets, Irish potatoes, grass and clover
seed, &C., at MELVILLE DoRsEi,s.
feb11
Seed Oats.
A car load OF prime Seed Oats, just re-
eeived by ii. THoAAsos.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-03-10
Administrator Notice.

Having qualified as administrator Of
James Edmunds, deceased, notice Is here
by given TO all parties indebted tn sait.
estate to make payment at once, and all
parties holding claims against said estai"
will present the same 10 me AT Dxferd. \
G.. on or before April Ist. 1898. or thI-
notice will be plead in bar Of their ie
y. : ROISTER.
Admir- Of James Edmund, dec 4.
March ;, 1892.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-03-10
hUIII I1IIS Ct dITI VI II. Nv
A. &. ZOllicOffer, Attorney.

The Best Kennedy III
In this world, says J. Eofherr, Of Sy.rcu"
n Y. is Pas tor Koenigs NerYe Tonic. bccass
my son who partially parElyzed ta-f "
years ago and attacked by fits, has not hi.! ~
SYMPTOMS Of them since he took one bott!' %.
this remedy / most heartily thank foE il.
ST. LOUIS. Mo. Isveh 2 l.'l.
Realizing The amount of good paEtor koenIg &
Nerve Tonic has done me- feel II O. dLty T.
certify to its good qualities. My EervoasaeGi
was caused by liquor habit and excessive
smoking having been 80 for several years. lbe
effect OF your medicine felt Immediately, atli
before even used q whole bottle al! trembling
and uneasiness had disappeared, and felt veil,
sleep sound and am full Of ambition en II
something had not been for some u."e. a>si
cordially recommend it a. &C exceilept nerve
tonic. l.. IL
0ns1-A Valuable Book On Nervous
l. I'LL L DiseaAes SAINT rec 70 any address
And poor patients can aiRo ob.aiu
hII this medicine FREQ OF charge.
This remedy has been prepared by the lsvereno
psstrr Eoeuig Of Fort wayne, mo-, SINCE S'a. III
isnow prepared under his direction Dy the
xoENic MED. CO.. Chicago, III.
Scld By Druggists al 81 per Bottle Sso- 10
farm size, EI7S. Bottles Ger 60.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-03-10
Lost,

February 18th, in Henderson, my stub
tax receipt book. Finder will be literally
rewarded by returning same to me.
w. B. HARRINGTON,
Tax Collector.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-03-10

Prepared BY Dr. c. AVER co.. Lowell Mass Sold BY all Druggists.
Price 81. Six bottles, So.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-03-10

Castoria cures Colo, Constipation.
Sour Stomach, DiaTrhR1. EructSilon,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di-
gestion,
without injurious medication.
"For several years have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN F. PARpEI. II. D..
"The Winthrop" Io5;h Street ard It'll Ave,
New York City.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-03-10
For Sale.
Should Meet With Success.

We are glad to know that an effort il
being made to organize q stock COM
pany to operate large tobacco factory
here This is an enterprise that should
commend itself to every intelligent think
ing person and it is gratifying 10 know
that so many Of our enterprising bust
ness men are taking stock in it, Already
many of the prominent men of tho town
have put their names down. 1t is pro-
posed to start with at least 81 900 and
to raise $25 ,OG0 if possible Messrs. W.
". Rowland, W. :. Parker and Geo. S.
Prichard have been appointed a commit
tee to solicit subscriptions and they
should be literally encouraged. The gen.
tlemen who are interesting themselves in
the matter should meet with success.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-03-10

rEr crrrAus COMPANY y MURRAY STRkEr NEW York.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-03-10
Stylish Patterns for Spring and
Summer Wear.

The new styles in Ladies' Dress Goods,
Trimmings, White Goods, Laces, &c, are
attracting large number OF ladies to
this branch of the Lassiter- Parham Co.'S.
stock. New goods are now arriving daily.
1t will pay you to call on them.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-03-10
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

ime inch 2 in. 3 in. 4 c. Y ] col.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-30
How Horse Flesh Tastes.

"You never ate horse flesh. l sup
pose?" said Lieutenant Russell OF the
Seventh United States Cavalry at the
Southern. al have seen the time when
ate it with genuine relish, and that,
too, without any salt. 1t wasin 1877,
during General Miles Nez Perces cam
paign, We had followed the ~renegades
up the Missouri to it's confluence with
the Yellowstone, and the chase was
so exciting that W. didn't realize how
low the larder was getting until it was
drained, and VIC were getting too far
away from the base OF supplies to re-
plcnish it. The game had all been
driven out OF the country ahead OF
us by the fleeing Indians, and when we
finally caught up with the redskins
and forced them to fight we had al
most nothing to eat for several days.
We captured about seven hundred
ponies from the Indians, some OF them
SO round and sleek and fat as to ap-
pear to us the finest meat in the
world. Our butchers killed the young
est and fattest Of theponies that night
after the battle, and as soon as they
were skinned and dressed we had a
feast that would have maze Lucullus
turn green with envy. We lived on
this pony meat for several days with
out salt, and roasted over q spit, like
barbecued beef. The meat had @ pc.
culiar sweet taste, not at all palat-
able, when 1 think OF it now, and so
tibrous that we could pull it apart in
great strings. But it kept us from
starving, and l, therefore, can hearth
lily recommend pony meat to people
in dire straits ."-St. Louis Globe
Democrat,
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-30
Welsh.

1t takes q Welshman to talk Welsh.
Few foreigners arc able to pronounce
tho Welsh u. The author OF "York-
shire Foik-talk" tells an amusing
story OF an Enylishman's struggles to
master that difficult sound.
The Enslishman had been appoint
ell to the Welsh see OF st. David, and
on taking up his abode in Wales, EN-
gagged native Welsh scholar to give
hin, instruction in the language.
The pronunciation, and especially
the II, bothered the bishop, and the
Welshman was almost at his wits
end to explain the lingual process by
whicl. the formidable sound was to be
uttered.
At last Upright thought struck him,
and being very obscquious in manner,
he thus addressed tile bishop:.
"lour I4ordshiplmust please to put
your episcopal tongue to the roof of
your apostolic mouth, and then hiss
like Il GOOSE"
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-30
THE

-
EXTRAORDINARILY. . spring, 70a
No; 3 spring, 73to72c. No. 2red, 80
CoRS-No. =, SOC.
OATs-No. 9, Bile: No. 9 white, 34to
to3l! No. 3 white, 32l@34c.
RlE-So. =, G54c.
BAELEY-No. =, Csc.
Observation-Disclosures / hard.
So9c; No. Northern, 19c; No. 9 Northern,
ConS-No. ., 43c: No. 3 yellow. A.
OArs-No. 2white, 3Oto3Oic; No, white
29c.
ltYE-No. 9. Goto7oc.
BAELEY-No. 3, IS to 4Sc.
HAi-New hay sold pretty we'll, ifchoice,
and new timothy also went well, a car OF
the latter gong ut $40; old upland, $7toS;
new upland, $)to $50; new timothy, soto
10; poor and damaged, all kinds, $4to 6.
81. PAUL-WuEAr-No. l hard, 7Sto79c,
No. l Northern. Tto75c; No. 2 Northern,
II to 72c.
Cons-No. 9. 4lto42c; No. 8 yellow, AZ
TO 44c.
oAys-No. 2, IS to 2ac; No. 2 white, 80.
to 3l4c; No., 80 to 800.
BARLEY AND RYE-No. 8 barley. 40
TO Doc; No. Frye. IL to re; malt, 60to75c,
GEouND FEED AND MILLsrUFrs-No, 1.
$l6@lG.50; No. 2. $1G.5O@17; No. 8
VII toSlI;5o.; low grade, $3.50 to IA; corn
meal, boltcd, s222 to 90. do unbolted, SO
loSlG. so; bran, bulk. 50. soto 10.
MILWAUKEE-WnEAr-No. 2 sprin .
13to7lc; No. Northern, Sc.
CoEN-No, 3, 45c.
oATs-No. 2, white, 32to33Sc. No. 8, do
EAHLEy-No. 2 $50; sample. 48 toels,
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-30

lick county, Virginia, in the house OF
burgssses. Although he had recently
achieved the distinction OF havin.
saved tho remnant OF Braddock:s
army from annihilation, Washington
was not able to overcome the re
vengeful opposition OF one Lindley,
whose license to keep an ordinary had
been opposed BY the young colonel,
Washington was badly beaten, receiv-
ing only forty votes to the 27l and
20 votes cas- for his opponents.
Nevertheless, The next year Washing
ton again essayed to serve his couS.
trymen ut Richmond. The election
came off on July "a, and Washington
got 30 votes. or seventy more than
were cast for the next hishest candi.
date. 1t is related that the fu:
ture father OF his country in this cam
paign had to foot II bill OF election ey.
penses of $195, the chief items oil
which were "a hosshcad and u barrel
OF punch, thirty-ive gallons OF vine.
forty-:hree gallons OF strong cider and
dinner for his friends" Kansas CITY
Journal. =.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-30
Keep Your Engagements.

There are certain habits and small
virtues whose presence makes so vast
q difference in family life that any one
neglecting them is found "hard to live
with" ifno severe criticism is allowed,
though this is indeed severe enough,
and l sometimes think that Carlyle's
mother, when she spoke other illustri-
Gus son as "hard to live with" madea
criticism upon him keener and more en-
during than any OF his Nominations
against fraud and vice.
None OF these virtues are beyond
IL earnest effort; all are capable of
cultivation, and each one is founded
on the divine law OF doing to others
as we would wish others to do to us.
Punctuality, for instance; did it ever
occur to you that the lack of this
good habit springs from s%elfishness?
What right has any member OF the
family to keep the breakfast table
standing long after all the Others have
finished the meal and goneto the daily
task-and while the late conner is
breakfasting alone, q servant (who,
likely, has been up and at work for
hours with no breakfast as YETI is
kept standing with idle hands waiting
to clear away the last of the breakfast
things and get to the daily routine
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-30
DAWSON WON.
Dannie Needhnm knocked Ont Mt SIN,
ErADcisCO.

Dannie Needhnm Knocked Out Mt Snn
Francisco.
San FRANCISCO. July 27.-Dannie Need
ham OF st. Paul and George Dawson o!
Australia. wclter- weights, ought Tor q
rurse OF 5000 at the California
Athlete club this afternoon. Need
ham weighed IN and Dawson 14o
pounds. The hail wa literally packed.
The match also went q long way toward
deciding tie we~lter-weigllt CHAMPIONSHIP
oft word. The betting was lot Z, with
Dawson at the long end. and both me-,
were played heavily at these odds. Tne
men entered Tie ring at S:5s p. III.
In the thirteenth DawsoA laugh. it hard
Oil the rose aud seemed 10 10 growing
weaker. la the fifteenth Dawson tough,
desperately, twice sending Aeedhalm to til,
tioor and nearly knocking him
'ut. lie sixteenth. seventeenth
aud eighteenth rounds We're fought
slowly, bot, men being windcd. The
twei:ty-:oug;h round was Nredha,n's round.
bat he WAS almost knocked out by Daw.
sons heavy slnasties III the iwcnty-ti tn and
twe:ty-slSth rou,.ds Needl,ani failed tc
slo up III The tw~enty-nipih and Dawson
Won ll,c Eight.
In the twenly-cighth round Nccdham Tel
SIX ll;acs, more because OF weakness thar
blows. In the twcniy-ninth he wa.
Knocked out with q hard smash on the jaw
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-30
The Potato Pot.

The potato rot fungus attacks both
the foliage andth tuber OF the plants,
causing i'll the one case what is called
blight OF the vines and in the other
what is best known as potato rot.
The first appearance ON the leaves is
seen i'll yellow spots and a powderv
substance Oh their surface. These
spots soon turn brown, and finally
the whole plant becomes infected and
dies.
Ii the leaf spines come in contact
with the tubers or if the fungus reach
es them through the stems, rotting
OF the tubers ensues, provided there
IS q continuance OF warm, moist
weather, which seems to be q condi.
ton attending the prevalence of the
disease. In seasons when the atmos-
phere IS cool the tops are not attack
cd, and IL the soil remains cool the
tubcrs will often escape when the tops
are destroyed.
unfavorable climatic conditions OF
course cannot be prevented, but it
should be remembered that q loose,
light soil does not promote the decay
like m i'll which water is held and tile
air enters with difficulty. Deeply
planted potatoes may escape, while
tubers lightly covered may more
readily contract the disease from the
vines. AS a rule potatoes should be
dug as soon as the vines show that
they have been struck by the rot.
As an applied preventive, some o
the experiment stationsh have reported
favorably OH spraying the vines three
Or four times with the Bordeaua
mixture. Used at half strength and
with Paris green, beginning with the
appearance OF the potato bug, it may
belnadeto servetwo purposes. Early
planting and early harvesting
nre also in the line of safety against
the potato rot.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-30
OWNS THE EARTH.
DR.. Talmage Says the Right to Full
Temporal Support Is in the
Christians Name.
He AlsD has Il Title to the Celestial
City With Full Enjoyments
of All Its Giorics.

LONDON, Especial cablel-Dr. Tai.
IMAGES preaching tour in England
has been Il continued series OF unpre-
ccdented successes. The sermon SO,
lccted for this week is entitled, "Oar
Possessions" from L. Corinthians
ILL.,, 2 2 "All are yours"
The impression is abroad that re-
ligion puts n man on short allow
ance; that when the ship sailing
heavenward com s to the shining
wharf, it will be foun out that all
the passengers had the hardest kind
OF seafa.e; that the soldiersin Christ's
army march mos. OF the time with
empty havers ok; in q word, that
only those people have a good time
in this world who take upon themsel-
YES no religious Obligations.
want to find out whether this is
so, and am going to take account of
stock; l am goin, to show what arc
the Christians liabilities, and what is
his income, and what are his warran-
tee deeds, and what are his bonds AID
mortgages, and | shall find out before
| finish Just how much he is worth,
and | shall spread before you tho
balance sheet i'll time TO warn you all
against the religion OF Jesus Christ, if
indeed, it be IL failure, and in time for
Won cll to decent il. If in1pna If bn n
succc $. | turn first TO the assets,
and | find there what seems to be IL
roll OF government securities-the
Empireof iieavsn'promising all things
to the possessor. The three small
words OF my text are Il warrantee
deed to the whole universe when it
says, "-Nl l. yours"
In making an inventory OF the Chris
tian's possessions, | remark, in the
first place, that
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-30

~ Bevsrsdgs Of SAN Francisco
gRuns a Forge.

SaS3S VunS a fOf&e,
T M'GHt'ulcan iii petticoats; or, the Lady
Blacksmith" is the title OF the story
that might be written OF Miss Fay
Beverage, OF san Francisco. Miss
Beveridge i, an art student who has
gone in,o wrought iron, and has set
up IL fo:ge and bellows OF her own.
With her arms barred like any black
smith, u pair OF old boots on her feet
to protect them from grit, and in an
old skirt tits young woman breaks up
coal, starts her fire, blows it to a
proper heat, and, in brief. pursues her
trade like any man: She naturally
chooses the sort OF work according to
her strength. At present she is max
ing q speciality OF iron brackets,
stands and otherlight articles. What
she hopes to accomplish is a
school and shop OF ornamental
wrought iron for women believing
that for the work in wrought iron now
in vogue women might have n special
aptitude. This has a delicacy akin
TO that OF jewelers. work. One OF the
prettlest fantasies in wrought iron is
a bell ard Il bell pull in William ID.
Sal"n6's country house at Lenox.
The bell hangs outside OF his study
door, which is IN o separate wing.
The bell is wreathed with roses, and
q garland that has broken loose and
hangs down in leaves and blossoms
is thebell pull: This is Swiss work, but
there is no reason why fancy could
not take so graceful q form in
wrought iron in this country.-N. Y.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-30
Afraid Of Knowing TOO Much

Attempts at educating the English
yeoman do not always meet the
encouragement and success they
deserve.
"The Conservatives are going to
give us more free education, JONES'"
says an enthusiastic young member
OF the Primrose League to her fathers
estate carpenter, "There is to be u
carving class, and you must go and
learn to make all sorts OF beautiful
things, and then ii you ore laid up in
the winter at any time you can
amuse yourself and earn ,money by
your carving" Jones promises reluc-
family and as ii he vas doing the
young lady Il great favor:
Chow did. you get on last night?"
asks the girl a few dayslater. "Well,
miss, l didn't go. | thought it over
we'll and made out if went might get
to know too much, and that ant
good for anybody"
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-30
Help the Small Dalryman.

In this day OF cooperative efforts
in dairying the creameries are q COM
mon and popular topic OF converse
ton in agricultural papers and else
where, but in spite OF the great in
crease OF creameries the largest part
of the butter to-day is the product of
the small farms. While it would be q
means OF improving the great mass OF
this butter to have it made at the
large creamery, still the impossibility
OF such q thing until thers is a great
change in the existing circumstances,
makes q sudden reform out of the
question. The only thing, therefore,
that seems feasible at present, says
Mr.. John Gould, is to carry on a
campaign OF education and SEQ if these
people a not bercached md the idea
made pain to them, that there is q
market fashion in butter and that
thehighest price goes with the highest
grade, and that all butter which does
not reach thama; standard Of excellence
is to IL greateessr less extent u drug in
tho market, and is forced to
be sold at n price that the buyer
names, and the seller must take.
This, we are glad to notice, is n work
the dairy bureau has undertaken in q
measure. The greatest fault OF the
butter-maker is that he or she, as the
case may be; is unteachableto a great
extent, and refuses to see or under
stand that skill can be sold in a ball
OF butter, as well as in a painting or u
fine watch
The whole matter is one of dairy
knowledge, and those who apply their
reasoning faculties to find out and
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-30

ana nom W. II TO wall, and from horl-
ION to horiz m, ".All are yours"
Oye who have pains OF body that
exhaust Your strength and wear out
your patience. hold before you this
morning the land OF eternal health
and OF imrerishable beauty. and call
is yours u We who have hard work
to get Your daily bead, hard work to
shelter your children from the storm,
| lift before you the vision of that
land where they never hunger, and
they never thirst. and God feeds
them, and robes cover them, and the
warmth o: eternal iove fills them, and
all that is yours. We whose hearts
are buried i'll the grave OF your dead
We whose happiness went by long
aSo-O We who mourn for countenan-
ces that Y will light up, and for
eyes closed iorever-sit no longer
among the tombs, but look here, A
home that shall
NEVER BE BROKEN Up.
Green fields never cleft OF the grave.
Ransomed ones trcm you parted long
ago, now radiant with Il Joy that
shall never ease, and a love that
shall never grow cold, and wearing
garments that shall never wither,
aud know ali that is yours. Yours
the love. Yours the acclaim. Yours
the transport. Yours the cry OF the
1 and 2D elders, Your, TIL choirinc
OF ,llcrubim. Yours the Lamb that
was slain.
In the vision OF that glorious con-
summation ALMOST losemy foothold.
and have to hold fast lest l be
OVERCOME by the glory. The vision
rose before st. John on Patmos, and
he saw Christ i'll n blood-red garment,
rid'ngon Il whitehorse, and allheaven
following him on white horses. What
a procession. Let Jesus ride. He
walked the way iootsore, weary and
faint. Now let him ride. What horse
OF vi tory,be on our Chief. Hosanna
to the son OF David! Ride on, Jesus.
Let all heaven follow him, These
cavalry OF God fought We'll and they
fought triumphantly. Now let them
be mounted. The pavements OF gold
ring under the flying hoois. Swords
sheatl,ed and victories won, like con-
puerors they sit on their chargers. Ne
mounted troops OF God, ride on! ride
ON. ten thousand abreast. cayalcade.
No b,ocd dashed to the lips. No
blood dripping from the fetlocks. No
smoke of battle breathed from the
nostril. The battle is .ended1ths1
victory stss 81 EUR asas Y s issSEssAs q