davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-08
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

When leaving his home at Springfield,
IL, to be inaugurated President of the
United States, made farewell address to
his old friends and neighbors, in which he
said. "NEIGHBoRs, GIVE YOUR BOYS A
CHANCE
These words come with as much force to-
day as they did thirty years ago.
How give them this chance?
Up In the Northwest is a great empire
waiting for young, and sturdy fellows to
come and develop it and grow up with
the country" All over this broad land are
the young fellows, the boys that Lincoln
referred to, seeking to better their condition
and get on in life.
Here is their chance!
The country referred to lies along the
Northern Pacific r. r. Here you can end
pretty much anything you want. In Min
nesota, and in the Red River Valley of
North Dakota. the finest of prairie lands
lifted for wheat and grain, or as we'll for
diversified farming. In Western North
Dakota, and Montana, are stock ranges
imitless in extent, clothed with the most
nutritious of grasses.
1T fruit farming region is wanted there
is the whole State of Washington to select
from
As for scenic delights the Northern Pa
ci6c Railroad passes through a country
unparalleled. In crossing the Rocky,
Bitter Root, and Cascade Mountains, the
greatest mountain scenery to be seen in
the United States from car windows is
found. The wonderful bad lands, wonderful
In graceful form and glowing color, are a
poem. Lakes Pend d. Oreille and Ceur d.
Alene, are alone worthy Of trans-conti-
dental trip, while they are the 6sherman's
Ultima Thule. The ride along Clark's
Fork of the Columbia River is u daylight
dream. To cap the climax this is the only
way to reach the far famed Yellowstone
Park.
To reach and see all this the Northern
Pacific Railroad furnish trains and service
of unsurpassed excellence The most ap-
proved and comfortable Palace Sleeping
cars; the best Dining cars that can be made;
Pullman Tourist cars good for both first
and second class passengers; easy riding
Day coaches, with Baggage, Express, and
Postal cars all drawn BY powerful Baldwin
Locomotives make a train fit for royalty
itself.
Those seeking for new homes ahould take
this train and go and spy out tie land. To
be prepared, write to.
G. +. & T. A.,
ST. FAIL, MINI.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-08
Good Looks.

Good looks ale more than skin deep.
depending upon a healthy condition Of all
the vital organs. 1.-THE liver be inaci i've,
you have a biliors lool j. your stomach is
disordered you have tyspep;ic look and
if your kidneys be atee:ed you hcve a
pinched look. Secr,e GOOD heal h end you
will have good loo:,s. Elec: &c Ii ers is
the :,reat Alternative snd tonic, acs lii Ct. Nv
on these vial orSans. CT es pimples,
blo.ches: DOLLS and gives a ,ood complex
ion. Sold ct W. 7. Cleas.la.n's dug 5. Ole.
Soc pc, DO; lie.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-08

consigned it to his factory in Peters
burg, and realized over $4,000. The
same year the buyer purchased of
a tenant his half interest in twelve
acres of land for 5000. The purchaser
subsequently sold his half interest for
200. The landlord his half in
terest for 81 900, making total OF
81, 800 for twelve acres, planted in
tobacco. TT. O., of Johnson county,
N. c., on forty-five acres, planted in
tobacco, in 1886, realized thirty GEMS
per pound for his entire crop round.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-08
DUMPING GROUND.

An exchange referring 10 immigra-
ton says:
We do not appreciate the danger
which threatens us in this country
from immigration. Investigation has
been made and it has been found that
there isa 500 ETY. in England ofwhich the
Queen "a patron, whose object is help
" % discharged prisoners, particular
~, in assisting them to find home in
the United States. This is free country
to be sure, and we ought to be free
enough to control our immigration
and to prevent it from being the
dumping ground for the refuse popu-
lalion of the rest of the world.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-08

Ctt of my slumbcr shines vision
of roamy forests and swirling sea
\ sweep of "mcI aid plains elyslan-
\ ilutter OF white wings flashing Tree.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-08
Keen Warm.

We have on handand constantly arriv-
ing any kind of coal you may desire.
Al. Jones & Co..
Henderson. NC
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-08

Why suffer from indigestion and dySpep-
sra? simmons Liver Regulator is pleasant
and cures
Evening journal., 1892-06-09
''l
r.enr.Ionl.l. renre In lhe naln.

The New Castle accommodation train.
when 70 pulled out from the station here
this morning at 6.33 o'clock, ia charge Of
Conductor Bacon and Ross and Sattcr.
field. the two handsome brakemen. the
cars contained $50 members and friends
Of the NJ T. Sunday school These had
come ont i'm the rain and started ON am
excursion 60 Cape May and an were bent
ON having a good time I'M spite Of the
weather or of the small number of eS-
cursionists. The committee In charge of
the event hustled about from dawn of
day and the eNcursionists were an safely
landed in Wilmington Here they Joined
Union M f. Sunday school. and ac.
companied by Hyatts Military Band
went 20 Cape May
Evening journal., 1892-06-09
Incldent. of thn nnr.

The Steamer Kafiir Prince Br). char
tered to load ON the Mexican Line ar.
rived IN the Delaware yesterday from
Blyth, England
The art exhibition given by c. Edwin
kckles was opened yesterday afternoon at
3 clock. and, considering the inclement
weather, was largely attended. upwards
Of sixty people visiting the studio. Mr.
Ecl1los viii continue the exhibition every
afternoon for a week
The first full rehearsal of .Kinr
kudeness, the operetta TO be rendered
by the public school children. was held
last evening.
Members of the Hushebeck Orchestra
viii leave for Wilmington this evening to
give a concert at the Goldey Wilmington
Commercial College commencement.
Charlie Thompson. the negro chicken
thief who escaped from the CITY Hall
Wilmington, and was recaptured at the
pistols point. made an unsuccessful al.
tempt to break jail q few days ago.
Funeral Director Charles II Clower
who Is candidate for coroner. now
spends his whole time in Wilmington
where be expects to poll enough votes
Evening journal., 1892-06-09
THAT HISTORIC BODY.
Trustees Of the New Castle
Common and Their Work.
TwELvEFARMs AND THE TENANTS

Much Money Due the Trustees From De.
imqucnt Tenants One Trustee Ha.
served Since 1888 sunday school TX.
cursionists Brave Disagrceable Rain
storm and 70 TO Cape May-Trying to
Find Daniel r. wolfe.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE. june 0.-Thc annual
statements of the Trustees of the New
Castle Common. which has just been
issued shows that during the year
Sc. 1852 II was expended and the receipts
were 81. 9S3Sl. The amount of S27l5 is
due the trustees as balances on tenanted
farms and from tenants who have re
moved from the farms Some time ago
the amount of S4O3 GO was received from
the Delaware Railroad Company
for land damages and as this
land cannot be sold the amount was
deposited i'm the Wilmington Saving
Fund Society. rs It can never be used.
Thus far. S12 80 has been received as in
ferest on the amount
Some time before his death. Chancellor
Salisbury made decision that the deed
presented to the city with the land with
distinct provision that not one acre of it
could ever be sold. still holds good
This decision was made SO that this
question could be taken into the Court of
Errors and Appeals The matter as to
whether the trustees can, IN any emer.
gency sell portion of the property, will
therefore be settled by that court
The members of the Board of Trustees
of the New Castle Common were all
elected by the freeholders and renters of
the city and win serve for life.
Evening journal., 1892-06-09
EXTRA.
4 O'Clock y. m.
poLlcY sHops RAIpEp.

whitelock. "ohicis" Foy and oarty
Caught Redhandcd I.ay-outs Cap
tured.
Policy Writers Carty, Chick Foy and
Whitelock are again in the cellsat the City
Hall They were arrested in three differ
ent raids made at 30 o'clock this after.
noon.
Although only released from the hall
last week, the police received informa-
tion that the men were carrying ON their
illegal business again and Captain
Francis detailed the squad officers to raid
the gamblers
Sergeant Ingram and three officers con-
Quoted the raid in "Whitechapel There
thcy captured Sewel Whitelock and sew.
eral other mon, who were also taken TO
the station
Sergeant Chambers conducted the raid
in Miller's Court where he, with two
officers captured "Chick Foy."
officer Massey and two other officers
raided the headquarters OF cold man
Carly as this "writer" is called
The men were all locked up at the
police station where they will be held
until tomorrow morning when they will
receive a hearing
Their paraphernalia consisting of books
blanks, slips and drawing bulletins was
also captured by the police, The men
had plenty of money about them in small
specie. On WhitlOck was found 500 on
Chick Foy' S25, and ON Carly 500
Evening journal., 1892-06-09
Tho Rcbocca NJ. walls Detained.

Captain Smith of the Philadelphia
schooner Rebecca NJ Walls. has ad-
dressed communication TO the Mari
time Exchange complaining of the UNI
usual long detention his vessel was sub
jected 70 in the port of Havana while dis
charging a cargo of curb stone He
chartered 20 load for parties in New
York lie refused 20 deliver up his
cargo until the freight was delivered
into safe hands, as the charters were un-
reliable and had no credit The Rcbecca
NJ. Wells Is the vessel that was for years
commanded by Captain j. Winfield Truss
Of this city.
Evening journal., 1892-06-09
.nann Molfe /. Missing.

The Philadelphia police authorities
were notified yesterday that Daniel r..
Wolfe, 35 years old. had been missing
from his home in New Castle. since Nav
b. and was believed TO have come to
Philadelphia he has dark brown hair.
slightly curly and dark moustache. and
wears q black diagonal suit and n plain
gold ring, and carries watch bearing
the name tW W. Wolf lie Is addicted
10 the use of chloral.
Evening journal., 1892-06-09
John Schneider Dies.

John Schneider. the boy who fell on a
pair Of shears at the American Leather
Company works on Tuesday. died last
nightat the Delawarellospital The shears
penetrated the wall of his stomach. Cor.
oner Sparks granted certificate OF death
without holding an inquest.
Tine funeral win be held on SATURDAY.
morning at o'clock at his late home. No
SOl Walnut street. The remains will be
taken 70 Sacred Heart Church. where
high mass viii be celebrated and inter
ment win be made ia New Cathedral
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1892-06-09
Dunseith Released From IIi. CON.

William J. Dunseith, who was sem
fenced last September TO one years inn
prisonment for assault with intent to
kin James Mclllhenny has been pardoned
10y Governor Reynolds Jail Physician
Stewart and Or. Peter i. Tomlinson. of
Wilmington who had examined Dun.
seith. wrote letters 10 the governor that
the prisoners condition was such that hg
would probably become physical and
mental wreck II made to serve the re-
mainder of his time.
Evening journal., 1892-06-09

Personal Events.
Lausatt Rogers of San Francisco is the
guest of New Castle friends.
Conductor Phillips of the New Castle
freight train win leave to-day for visit
TO Browns Mills ~ J.
Mrs George Walker. on the Light House
farm. royalty entertained the members of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
of the NJ j.. Church one evening recently.
Rev r. b. Martindale returned home
late last night from Dickinson College.
Pa, and went ON the Sunday school eX
cursion this morning
B. Woodward Roberts and Miss Clara
Dalhy viii be married I'm the First Baptist
Church at 10 o'clock a. m on Wcndosday,
June %
John ID. Stoops who represents New
Castle at Dickinson College where he is
studying for the ministry. captured
several prizes for proficiency in Greek
Evening journal., 1892-06-09

Before selecting your spring or summer
suit cVamino our stock, which comprises an of
the latest styles
Evening journal., 1892-06-09

The farms belonging TO the common
wealth of New Castle. and which are i'm
the charge of this Board Of Trustees. arc
rs follows.
Evening journal., 1892-06-09
slrnMhcrrN Te.llrnI
Spring Suits.

ny the Shields Library Association nt the north
west corner of seventh ana Shiplcy streets.
Dancing every evening. Doors open at $50.
Evening journal., 1892-06-09
NO NEED OF MONEY.
NOT MUCH TO PAY

When you buy not much aside to make the weekly
payments heavy strain upon the purse these easy
nstaments And while YOU pay them you have the full
and convenience of the goods You pay interest the
YOU pay for the goods than if you bought
tb EN- for ready cash. You be suited by
Evening journal., 1892-06-09

Judge "What value do You put on the boots
that were stolen from youfn Witness You
see, my lord, they cost me marks when new.
then had them solDd twiCc.which came 60 3
marks each timc-tolal, IA marks. -Buch
Lum Todtlachcn.
Evening journal., 1892-06-09
w. q. ID. m. T.

Spring clothing cleaned and renaired.
skilled workmen. No. on Market street.
German Omcer 60 soldier on puardl-"D Don't
you see ANYTHING wrongf" Guard "No.
lieutenant" Don't you see anything wrong
yrff' "Nu. Lieutenant" "Nuu Wrctchcd ass.
can't YOU see that you have got your helmet
hiudslde before ON your fool hoodin Texas
Siftinrs.
Evening journal., 1892-06-09
THANKFUL THOUSANDS

Whom have served show their appreciation their conf
dence their abiding faith in methods by continuing deal
with us They the timetclers of succes-markers
in career of enterprise in behalf of the public We
present proper idea of stock but invite inspection
and examination of methods of easy and favoa
bic prices If you've been dealing with other nstament
houses, our ONE DOLLAR PLAN may interest and
profit YOU If doesn't hee will be great harm done
In any event you'll be cordially and courteousy received
Evening journal., 1892-06-09
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

Pennsylvania Railroad.
Leave Philadelphia, Market street wharf.
Express. 80 a NJ, = a0. 4 90 and 90 y NJ. week
dnys. Accommodation. 3 90 and 90 a N 3 20
and 20 VI, sundays. Express. s OO, b IS,
Q l5 A NJ. Accommodation, 9 % A NJ. AO0p NJ.
Philadelphia a Reading II. n.
Leave Chestnut street and South street
wharvcs, weekdays. Express. 5 90. 9 90 "A nj
2Ol AOQ Z NJ. Accommodation. SOH A 81. son
6 30 I NJ. sundays, Express, o.. D OO and 10 Ol
NJ. Accommodation, 5 90 A N. t31PAI.
rT'HE MANSION.
ATLANTIC CITY, NJ.
The Largest Hotel. Open an the year.
CHARLES McGLADE.
Evening journal., 1892-06-09
7INlIE RADNOR,

No. ll2 SOUTH Cafoorr,-. .,-r,-r-r,
Centrally located with ~ i.. ,'..a a. =. , ~, ~ !. n
W ,rt& depot and post Office
l4i- r. s. III w NHAHrTT.Al
Evening journal., 1892-06-09
THE SHIRLEY,

KENTUCKY AVENUE. near the ocean
Entirely new house. newly furnishel. oiesfri
bells. Telephone No. gA
Same management as last vnar
Evening journal., 1892-06-09
HOTEL nIPERIAL.

on the Beach; MARYLAND AYR c.,.ci,,.
@ui home comforts, with hftf .,,,,.',' ,
appointments and table III - , ~ t IS
per day, Si0to Slsp per week y -
~. w. KENDRICK.
Evening journal., 1892-06-09
HoTEL EDISON,

MICHIGAN and PACIFIC AVF Nrrre
pleasantly situated; open CRATES; sai .ifar, az,
fangements complete. "'N's ar
Mrs. JOHN II. G OOKF.
Formerly of IA. ..afaioe -
Evening journal., 1892-06-09
NM WlssTlIINIsTER,

81. ~ ~ Dkl near Pacific Avenue. Atlantic
city, n j. Open an the year: entireiv net,.
buildings all modern improvements.
Mrs M ieorrrr
Evening journal., 1892-06-09
MADISON HOUSE,

10. -ll5 PACIFIC AVENUE. below Michigan.
New house. Rates 81 10 So per week. Roari
ng hy day or week.
SAMUEL. LAW. pronrietor
Evening journal., 1892-06-09
1 EEDs, COTTAoE.

no ARKANSAS AVENUE, below At
lantc. opposite Reading depot Omen NAV 81
tlrst-class accommodations.
MRS. A. NJ. LEEDS
Evening journal., 1892-06-09
HOTEL HEcKLhR.

II. Hccslcr has taken the Hotel Normandic.
corner Of Atlantic and pcnnsylvania ave
Rlgs ana ntied it up Ia frst t-class style. Open
II. HECkLER.
Evening journal., 1892-06-09

ANY Thing you want
in the Clothing
ann line for Summer
and Hot Wealth
EVERY er wear and at
prices that are
bringing us the trade.
Customers tell us that we
sell the best $Loo Neg
ligee Shirts in the market,
and it keeps us watching
carefully to keep the sizes
and assortment in good
shape, Our Custom
Tailoring Department Of
fers some splendid values
in Serges at $50, SIS and
$50. Good fit, good
work and satisfaction
guaranteed.
JAMES II. MULLIN & SON,
Tailors, 9th and Market,
Clothiers, Wilmington
Evening journal., 1892-06-09
PEOPLE ARE WELL PLEASED

Who deal and have dealt with We guarantee the goods
we sell thcm-waant them be epesented-have
price all patrons-no putting profit to favor
another and soc, and 81 open to everyone
Evening journal., 1892-06-09
NE HOrEL sTTCKNEY.

100 feet from Ocean on KENTUCKY AVE;
eI- per week, l.. v. sTICkNEN.
Evening journal., 1892-06-09

Every testimonial in behalf of Hoods Sar
aNparillu viii bear the closest Investigation
30 matter where it may De from, 10 is as re-
liable and worthy your confidence ns IL DO
came from your most respected ncChhor
Hoods Pills cure Sick Headache
Evening journal., 1892-06-09
Personal Evcnts.

Saturday to give him the nomination by a
snug majority
Evening journal., 1892-06-09
HOTEL ALLEN.

Corner Of PACIFIC and ARKANSAS A. n
NlEc. near the beach: arcnmrnodef 49,
nrst-class; reasonable rates
W. s. ALLEN. proprie tor
Evening journal., 1892-06-09
THE ELDnEoar

si 80. ,,,l - - .Tit q AROLINA AVENUE. IS TO
f,rilit, eek; SltO 20 500 per day Every
large Tor eues Is. House enlarged, having
MRS. T.. j. ELDREDGF. Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1892-06-09
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Ho-"Do you siill feel angry with mof" She
-"l dpspisc you. ! uhhor YOU hate you.n
He-"lhen you'd better break your engage
ment 90 accompany me Co the operain SHE
.'Oh, don't hate you so much as that."-lrlsh
Times.
The Meeker herald., 1892-12-10
COLORADO'S RICE COAL LANDS.
OUTPUT OF COAL FOR 1892.
Intere sting Statistics from Commissioner
Bodine's ONCE.

In the coal mining industry, Colorado ranks
first OF the Rocky Mountain group, and d.
vides the honors with Iowa in ranking third
in the total area Of coal lands in the United
States There are n producing coal mines
now in operation In Colorado. The total out
mt I'm 1921 was 3. Y5s 4oG TONS. valued at $40.
- 49, c. y
80 - 80 oa'pN' so
'-''ooo 'ons SN thousand one huaafeu anu
lu-t peop'e ue'i'e I,r,iuo'i ifoai ,ne
'o- e'A'.' ~,
The Meeker herald., 1892-12-10
STATE LAND BOARD.
Report of Register Francs to Govern.r
John L.. Routt.

John l.. Routt.
Register Matt France OF the State Land
Board yesterday made his report TO Governor
Routt From the general summary Of lands
granted the state in all the grants for the
various funds omlttsng the school fund, there
now remains patented to the state and unsold,
1868, 556Sl acres. II the Indemnity school
lands taken in lieu of sections and parts of
sections l6 and 30, lost to the state, 4i5 100 10
acres have already been granted TO the gen
eral government, of which 430, 6g6 IL remains
unsold. There is about $1,000 acres Of In
dem nifty school land awaiting confirmation at
Washington, and about 10000 acres esti-
mated to be selected When these lands are
selected and confirmed it will form a total OF
go, zoo 10 acres of indemnity school lands
granted, and total OF 655, 6s6 II acres owned
by the state. The acreage of school sections
l6 and 80 is approximately about 5000, coo
acres
The landed domain consists therefore O;
about 5000, 900 acres-sections l6 and 3d in
place, and G55, 6s6.ll acres selected indemnity
land making total belonging TO the school
fund OF 8, 655, 6sGl acres; also total Of 263,
555.s acres in all other funds.
The school lands arc leased. not sold, ex-
cept ELcu the Dtst interests OF tue state are
subservcd.
The register recommends the establishment
of commission to conduct the leasing and
classifying Of lands and attend to mineral
claims; that such commission consist of the
register and appraiser of the board and one
other member, not state official serving in
other capacities, This extra commission and
the appraiser should look particularly after
the classification OF leased school lands, which
for lack OF this attention do not bring in n
rental equal TO the value of the lands. The
recommendation is also made that the law
upon the leasing of these lands should be
amended.
An appropriation is recommended TO defend
titles TO lands attacked under mineral leases.
There are twcnty-three leases for mining of
coal, embracing school lands 9,420 acres, and
Internal improvement lands go acres, which
for the last two years yielded s34 ,s29. 10
forty-one leases at Littleton, yielding an an
nual rental OF $3.50. There was sold the
timber on ESQ acres of school land for
s., 525.
The Meeker herald., 1892-12-10

Jag Guull died Ia New York on the Fad.
He brcathcd his last at g:l5 a. IN. surrounded
by his children at hs home. He died as one
going to sleep. There were no signs Of pain
aud he was conscious until few moments be
fore he died \ short time before he passed
away, he called his children one after the
other to his side and babe them long fare
well. This done he closed his eyes and was
dead almost before his loved ones realized It
was death.
Mr. Gould's last Illness dates back two
wecks. He took a drive at that time through
Central Park with his physician, Dr. Mum,
and lie took cold He was suffering at the
time from nervous dyspepsia and was unable
TO take much nourishmcnt. As result his
already enfeeblcd constitution could not
withstand this slight allmcnt- 1t affected hi-
lungs. They had already shown for years a
tendency TO pulmonary weakness.
The Meeker herald., 1892-12-10

fully apprcciating their perilous situation and
realizing that their friends on the surface
would not miss them before noon, held a
hurried consultation and decided to attempt
to find their way out through the old work
ings of the mine, since the absence Of ladders
In the regular shaft and the danger OF rock
made any attempt In that direction both
hazardous and impracticable.
The work Of escape through the abandoned
passages OF the mine was slow and perilous.
masses of fallen rock and tlmbers almost
completely blocking the passages in many
places, and only after four hours of continu-
Gus labor did the imprisoned men find their
way to the surface, fully one-half mile from
their place OF Imprisonment.
The men lost many of their tools and all OF
their lunch pals, and considered themselves
very fortunate 10 escape with their lives. /,
will be several days before the shaft can be
put in condition for the miners to resume
their usual work.
The Meeker herald., 1892-12-10
LARGE CAvE-lN.
Three Hundred Feet OF Ground suddenly
settles at Lost Creek, ronnsyiytnla.

Three Hundred Feet OF Ground suddenly
settles at Lost Creek, rcnnsyivtnia.
Residents Of Lost Greek, two miles west Of
Shenandoah, Pennsylvania, were thrown into
great excitement at an early hour sunday
morning by the sudden cayIng In OF about
800 feet Of the surface and 100 feet Wide, d.
:eetly underneath the Lohigh Valley railroad
track. -Four tracks were carried down with
the fall TO a depth Of twenty-five feet and the
Lost Creek store, the largest store in the min
Ing region, owned by J. b, Wright ~ Co,
narrowly escaped destruction. The southern
walls Of the building fell out and a large part
of the building now oycrhsngs the immense
cayc-ln.
The Lchigh company Is trying to I'LL up the
roadbed 70 ~ TO enable them to resume traf-
lie by Monday morning. The people are In a
state Of dread rs night approaches, being In
fear Of It'll further settling. The caying In
was oceasloucd by the robbing OF pillar,
which has heea carried on for some time In
some Of the breasts OF the Lehlgh Valleys
colliers, 10y which the entire valley Is honey
cOmbcl. Accidents have been OF frequent
occurrence Ia the valley OF the Lost Greek to
Shenandoah for some years past, but none Of
them equal la extent 10 this one.