davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-25
CE FACTORY.

Another Enterprise Secured for Our Fast
Growing City.
The ice factory will come to Durham.
Mr.. Louis Arnold, of Louisville, Ky,
telegraphs that he has ordered the ma
chinery for the ice factory, and will To-
cate in Durham.
This means em ploy ment for about
twelve or fifteen men and an alditiOn of
a very desirable citizen to our comm1
nifty, who will come and bring his family
with him. In addition to this We will
have an abundant supply of ice at all
times, no matter how much the thermom
eter may cavort around in the nineties
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-25
We'll, Let Us DO 1t.
Oxford DAY.

Tennessee proposes to raise money for
an exhibit at the Chicago Exposition by
county appropriations. Why not adopt
that plan in North Carolina: II each
county will chip in $3.50 a sum big enough
to insure decent representation of the
Old North States industries and re-
sources can be gotten together.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-25
VAULT WORK

will du Vault Work in Cemetery and do
first class work. For grown people-white
coat or hard finish beneath the grouhd-$55 !;
infants $25.
All kinds of Brick and Mason work done
promptly and at prices which will be satisfac-
tory.
wv. NEATHERY,
Durham. N. G.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-25

We OPEN FOR HOLIDAY TRADE

The finest Flour the market 10 Three Crown Rasns
California
Peach and Apple JAM 10 choice Nuts
nce Meat Currans Prunes Cucumber Pickle Mixed Pickle
Chow Olives Horse Radsh Momao
Coffee Ganuated PuvcrZe
Crackers Maple Syrup by the gallon gallon
leans Moaes Cuba Moasscs Sups, etc. Cheese Grs
omny North Carolina Lard Rice Lima Beans Favoring
Plum Pudding White Peaches
Meal, Flake, Buckwhea
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-25

Simmons Liver Regulator is most ex
cellent appetizing tonin.-Saml. 5. Pentz,
Chap. to Bishop of North Carolina.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-25
DURHAM FOUNDRY.
a Home Enterprise Which should BE
Patr 'niZed.

Patr 'niZed.
1t may not be generally known to our
people that there is now in Durham a
well-appointed and thoroughly equipped
foundry and machine shop, where all
Kin Is of castings and all sorts of machine
work can be done at short notice. Mr.
Albezette came TO Durham a few weeks
ago and has fitted up works adjoining the
factory of the r. F. Morris & Son Manu-.
featuring company and is now prepared
TO do all kinds of work in his line.
Our people should show their appre-
citation of this home enterprise by patron
izing il.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-25

That shortness of breath is dyspepsia
Take Simmons Liver Regulator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-25
TRINITY COLLEGE.

Winter term begins frst week in January.
ls2, at Trinity, Randolph county. ". Z.
New Catalogue now in prLsSs Will DC mailed
free sn application 20 the President
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-25

That pain under the shoulder blade is
dyspepsia. Take Simmons Liver Regu-
lator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-25
NOTICE
A General Meeting Of the Stockholders
Of the Lynchburg and Durham
Railroad Company.

There will be a general meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Lynchburg and Durham Nail
road Company held at the Office OF the Com
pany in the city of Lynchburg, Wa on
Tuesday, the 18th Day of March, 1892,
at 1890 q. NJ.
All stockholders are hereby notified 10 at
tend said meeting.
BY order of the stockholders holding more
than one tenth of the capital stock.
VIC. HOUSTON. ia,
President.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-25

If you are bilious, take Beecham's pills.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-25

Shoulder Brace and Suspender Combined.
No Harness-Simple-Unlike all Others.
Promotes Free Respiration of the Lungs.
Prevents Children Becoming STOPPED or
Round Shouldered.
A Perfect Skirt Supporter for Ladies.
Physicians all Recommend Them.
A Gentle or Powerful Brace Obtained.
Easily Adjusted and Worn with Comfort.
Sizes for Men, Women, Boys and els.
Cheapest and Only Reliable Combined
Brace and Suspender in the Market.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-03-10
PREACHING AND PRACTIClNG.

We boast Of our beautiful, Godlike creed
OF the love we feel for our brother men;
But do we practice as we'll as we preach,
Whenever, wherever, however we can?
Do we pause for the weary ones by the way
And help them along from day to day"
We tell OF the erring whom Christ forgave,
When he walked on the sinful earth,
How he cheerfully, gladly cast his lot
With ignorant people of humble birth;
Do we cast from our hearts all pomp ana
pride,
And welcome earth's lowly ones to our
side?
We talk Of the masses, and strive to frame
A law that shall right their every wrong;
We stir the pulse CT the listening world
With earnest speeches and rythmic song;
Do we stoop with charity pure and sweet,
To the struggling brother close to Onr feet?
We say that Gods love embraceth all
Who have ever lived or who ever Will;
That it bids us succor the poor, in need,
And render good for each passing i'll.
We love to talk of our beautiful creed,
But how does our daily record read?
Do we turn aside from our chosen way,
That another may share the pleasant road
Do we wipe the tears from the mourner
eyes?
And help the laden to bear his load?
Do we keep the Golden Rule i'll our mind
And strive for the good of all mankind?
Alas we are all too prone to err;
Too often we blindly go astray.
! And wander far in the downward path.
| While showing another the upward way
Lord help us to practice the creed we
| preach
And honor the truth we fain would teach
| -IHrs. E. e. Broon in Christian Leader
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-03-10
PITH AND POINT.

Jagson says that a wise man and a
fool often talk SO much alike that he
can't tell which is the wise man till
one of them stops talking.-Elmira
Gazette.
"Did her father kick you out -
"No, lie missed me, lost his bal
ance, fell on his face, and | carried
him into the house and was forgiven. .
Cincinnati Post
Tom-Come what may, | shall
never marry woman who isn't my
superior Intellectually. Jack-I wish
I could get wife as easily as you can.
Cincinnati Post.
The men classed as the " twelve Cac-
sars' were Julius Cesar, and the EN-
perors Augustus, Tlberius, Callgula,
Claudius, Nero, Galba, Otto, Vetelllus:
Vespasian, Titus and Domitian.
Talmage says " there never was but
one perfect pair, and they slipped
down the banks of Paradise together.
But if they we're a perfect pair, where
fore did they slip down the aforesaid
banks?
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-03-10
An Acrostic With a Moral.
Some Old Saws" Made to Serve Practical Purpose.

Some Old Saws" Made to Serve a Practical Purpose
Dodge Goal Chicago see te"
word to the wise is sufficient; hold fast what's tried.
Don't under a bushe your light ever hide
Virtues its reward never say die
Experience is d dear teacher; always aim high.
Revolutions go backward; as blind as bat
Time and tide wait for man. laugh and grow tat.
In time of prosperity for adversely prepare.
Strike while the iron hot bear and tOrbear
Eager hear anything; grace before meat
If first you don't succeed try again. good as wheat
Never late mend; better late than
The darkest hour Just before day; hope hope
BE who hesitates is lost; don't be a clam.
Every dog has his day; not wCrth tinkers dam.
Great oaks from small grow right is might.
Love laughs at locksmiths; patient waiting no loss
Delays dangerous; rolling stones gather
Little leaks sink big ships; to be pure is all pure.
Eternal vigence is the price of liberty; kill
A new broom sweeps clean business before pleasure.
Familiarity breeds contempt; measure tor measure.
All cry and no wool; fools their folly laugh.
Now never; you can't catch old bird with Chaff
Drowning catch barking dogs never bite
Money makes the go; wrongs make right.
As the twig is bent SO the tree is inclined.
knowledge is power; out of sight, out Of mind.
Make hay while the shines; you you will reap
On the spur of the sitting hens grow fat
Nothing VENTURE nothing gain; nine lives has cat.
Easy come, easy go; good intentions pave hell.
Your best foot put forward; als we'll that ends we'll
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-03-10
HENDERSON, n. c., THURSDAY, MARCH TO- 1892.

general government, only full legal
tender for all debts, public and private,
and without the use of banking cor
pora,ions. Just and equitable means
Of circulation, at a tax not to exceed
two per cent, as set forth in the sub
Treasury plan OF the Farmers Alliance
or some better system; also by pay
ments in discharge of its obligation
for public improvement.
4. We demand the free and unlim-
tied coinage Of silver.
s. We demand the amour: of cir
culation medium to be speedily in
creased to not less than $50 per capita.
6. We demand the graduated in
come tax.
7. We believe that the money of
the treasury should be kept as much
as possible in the hands of the people,
and hence we demand all National
and State revenues shall be limited to
necessary expenses and the Govern
ment economically and honestly ad
ministered.
8. We demand that postal savings
banks be established by the govern
ment for the safe deposit of the earn
ings of the people and to facilitate ex-
change.
9. Your subcommittee upon the
land plank beg to submit to your ap-
proval the following : That the land
including all natural resources OF
wealth, is the heritage of all people
and should not be monopolized for
speculative purposes and the alien
ownership of land should be prohibi-
ted. That all land now held by rail
roads and other corporations in ex,
cess of their actual needs, and all land
now owned by aliens should be re
claimed by the government and held
for actual settlers only.
10. Transportation being the mean:
of expense and public necessity, the
government should own and operate
the roads in the interest of the people
IL. 1IS lSlSSidPii "IO ISAS SPiioiA>
like the postal system being neces
sity for the transmission ofnews, ,shoulc
be owned and operated by the Gov
ernment in the interest of the people
IL. We demand that the Govern
ment issue legal tender notes, anc
pay Union soldiers the difference be
> tween the price of deprecated none.
in which he was paid, and gold.
: ResolDed, That we hail this Con
: ference as the consummation of per
| feet union of hearts and hands of al
sections of our common country. Mel
7 who wore the gray and men who wor
: the blue meet here to extinguish tn
last smouldering embers of the civ
y war in the tears of joy of united ant
y happy people; and we agree to carr
D the stars and the stripes forward fol
| ever to the highest point of nations
greatness
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-03-10
JOHN L. WILL FIGHT.
He Is Now Ready to Fight Slavin
Mitchell, COrbett, or Any Other
White Man.

John L. Sullivan has issued a chal-
lenge to fight Frank P. Slavin, the
Australian, Charlie Mitchell, the Eng
lishmam. James F. Corbett, the Amer
ican, or any other white man, for
purse of SIS 5000, and an outside bet
of $4,000. The Big Fellow has his
"dander up and talks business from
the word 60. He has caused the fol-
lowing to be published:
est. PAUL, Mimi, March 5.-On
the 25th of August, 1890, l formed
partnership with Duncan B. Harrison
and entered the theatrical profession.
We made contracts covering two con-
tinuous years, including trip to Aus
tralia. These facts were we'll known
to everybody, they having been pub
lished throughout the civilized world.
81 always keep my contracts, fact
also we'll established by reference to
my entire career. Ever since the ex-
istence of the contract between Mr..
Harrison and myself being known, this
country has been overrun by lot OF
foreign fighters and also American as
pirants for fstic fame and champion
ship honors, who have endeavored to
seek notoriety and American dollars
by challenging me to fight, knowing
full we'll that my hands were tied by
a contract of honor.
81 have been compelled to listen to
their bluffs without making reply on
account of my obligations, but now
my turn has come.
"My season ends June 4th, and we
do not return again until September
26th. This gives me over three month:
to prepare. l hereby challenge any
and all of the buffers who have beer
trying to make capital at my expense
to fight me either the last week in Au
gust, this year, or the first week II
September, this year, at the Olympic
Athletic Club in New Orleans, La
for purse of SIS, 900 and an outside
bet of $4,000, the winner of the fgh
to take the entire purse. insist upol
an outside bet to show that l NEAR
business, $4,000 to be up inside O
, days, another $4,000 to be put up OF
May 1, and the entire $4,000 and a
much as they will bet to be placed OF
June 18th with the editor of the ID
ae,tsey, of New York City, as stake
holder. We are ready to put up th
entire $1,000 now. First come, frs
: served. l give precedence in thl
challenge to Frank P. Slavin, of Aus
tralia, as he and his backers have don
most of the blowing. The secon'
preference IS to the bombastlc sprn
ter, Charles Mitchell, of England
whom l would rather whip than an
man in the world. My third prefer
ence is James Corbett, of California
who has achieved his share OF bonn
bast, but in this challenge l lnclud
I all fighters who are white. l will nc
fight a negro; l never have; | neve
will
81 prefer that this challenge shoul
be accepted by some of the foreigner
\ who have been sprinting SO hard ate
= the American dollars Of late, as
:, would rather whip them than any
E my own countrymen.
S 1.-The Marquis of Queensbury ralf
!, must govern the contest, and
want fighting, not fooling, and II
tend to keep the championship wher
it belongs, in ',he land of the tree an
n the home of the brave.
$ lSigned] "JoHN L. SULLIVAN,
> "Champion of the World,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-03-10
Reduce the Farmers Tax.



Many a poor farmer boy who is in
the sunshine Of life and IS thinking OF
making a start in life for himself, see
ing the ovel worked and poorly paid
neighbor farmers, becomes disgusted
and hies himself away to the city.
where business seems lively and where
the shining and ever present dude
seems to be getting living by seeing
Others labor. Make farming pay by
reducing the farmers tax and paying
better for his labor, and the city vii
not be full Of idle, starving people
They that are in the country would
remain in the country, and many from
the city would find employment on
farm.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-03-10
FOR GOVERNOR OF NORTH CAR
OLiNA.

We are not surprised at the advo-
cacy of J. S. Carr, Of Durham, N. c.,
for Governor of his State. The man
of our choice he would be, but it must
be remembered that Mr.. Carr is at the
head OF SO many great private enter
prises and public trusts, that to elect
him Governor would be great draw
back to some of these industries. Mr..
Carr-no wonder-is not seeking the
office, and that's one reason why he
is the more popular and eligible. If
he gains the Governors chair Of the
Old North State, it will be done at a
personal sacrifice. Col. Carr will do
his duty, whatever that may be, and
we think for duty's sake not seeking
self-aggrandizement-no man in North
Carolina could serve her great and
growing interests more acceptably OF
intelligently than Col. Carr. We said
this two years ago and stick to it.
Richmond Southern 2obaeeontsf.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-03-10
Last Words of a Great Preacher
lSpurgeon's Last Sermon.l

Ny time is ended although | had
much more to say. l can only pray
the Lord to give you faith to believe
in Him. If / should never again have
the pleasure of speaking of my Lord
upon the face of the earth, | should
like to deliver as my last confession OF
faith this testimony: That nothing but
faith can save in TINS nineteenth cen
tury nothing but faith can save Eng
land nothing but faith can save the
present unbelieving church; nothing
but firm faith in the grand old doctrine
of grace and in the ever living and
unchanging God can bring back to
the church again full tide of pros
perty and make her to be the dcliv-
erer of the nations for Christ nothing
but faith in the Lord Jesus can save
you or me. The Lord give you faith
my brothers, to believe to the utmost
degree, for His names sake Amen.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-03-10

The attitude Of Congressman LIv-
ington, of Georgia, toward the third
party, as indicated by his speech at
Coyington, Saturday, and otherwise,
is altogether creditable TO him. Well
in advance Of any declarations from
the Alliances on the subject, he plants
himself squarely and boldly on the
Democratic platform and tells the
Farmers Alliance that there IS no
place else for it. We have followed
the course OF Mr.. Livingstone for the
past year with some interest and have
been impressed by the candor OF his
public uttcranees and by the fact that
he has never left any room tor doubt
as to the purity Of MS Democracy. IL
view Of this the persistent and bitter
warfare Of the Atlanta /ourna! upon
him has been rather hard 10 account
for, and up here in North Carolina
would be regarded as unjust and IN
iudicious. Chronicle
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-03-10

doesn't Mrs. Maxwell believe in
co-education of the sexes - "Co-
education? l should say not, Why,
she believes that girl ought to be
raised so carefully that when she sees
a man she will say, What is that,
Mamma P" .-Brooklyn Life.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-03-10

MEssRs. LIPPMAS BEos., Savannah, "a
Dear Sirs-I bought a bottle Of your L.
p. 2. at Hot Springs. Ark. and II has
done me more good than three months
treatment at the Hot Springs.
Have YOU no agents IN this part Of the
country. or let me know ho" much it will
cost to get three or six bottlos from your
city by express
Respectfully yourS,
JAS. NJ NEWTON,
Aberd-en, Brown County, q.
For sale by W. W. Parker, druggift.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-03-10

Many would like tor some OF our
readers to give US a plausible reason
why a system of finance should be
continued that bankrupted over 1900
business men in 1891, with an aver
age Indebtedness a little over SI5 900
while the great money kings gre"
richer day by day, thus adding to the
long list OF mill;onaires and paupers
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-03-10
wORMING AND SUCKERING.

The worms are not usually plentiful
or troublesome till the topping begins.
Sometimes however, they make their
appearance soon after the crop IS
planted. Worming is slight work and
can be done by girls or boys, who will
be apt to keep them off if prizes arc
given for the largest number caught,
or some plan adopted to create emu
laton rivalry among the catchers. The
crop should be gone over at least once
if not twice a week. As long as 1t re
mains in the field the worms will con-
tinue to cut and eat the leaves, and
nothing but the most untIring watch
! tulness and labor will keep them down.
Very soon after the topping is com
mcnced the plants will begin to put
ont suckers. These should not be al
t lowed to grow more than three or tour
inches before they are pulled off Bol'
worming and suckerlng can go on at
the same time. and it Is necessary t.
90 over as often for one as the other
"Eternal vigilencc" is not in this case
the "price of liberty but absolutely
necessary to secure good crop with
whole leaves. The suckers make tht
leaves light and the worms make then
ragged.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-03-10

DR.. Z. I. Miller, OF Cross Plains, Wis,
has EXPIRE ssed the opinion that, for obsti-
nate caseses Of syphilis and scrofuia,
Ayers Sarsapariila is unquestionably the
most effective remedy known TO pharmacy
Wonderful cures have resulted from the
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-03-10

For all arrangements of the throat and
lungs. Ayers Cherry Pastoral is the spec
diest and most reliable remedy. Even in
the advanced stages of Consumption, this
wonderful preparation affords great relief,
checks coughing and induces sleep.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-03-10
PEOPLES PARTY,
PLATFORM OF PRINCIPLE ES
ENUNCIATED.
Preamble and Resolutions Adopt
ed by the ST. Louis Conven-
ton.

OIL LO w | NC
is the platform of
principles enun-
ciated by the St.
Louis Conven-
ton of the Peo-
pies Party :
This the first
great labor con-
ference of the
limited States
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-03-10
TOBACCO gyL IyR.E,
A TIMELY PAPER ON THE
SUBJECT.
Valuable Suggestions About the
Planting and Cultivation Of the
Crop.
By r. I. RAGLAND.

\ L of the main
requisites for the
successful tobac-
CO planter is the
proper soil. a
light gray sandy
soil with yellow
clay subsoil is
the favorite, but
tobacco of equal
ly fine texture
and flavor is
made on fine
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-03-10

4 lot of first class wheat bran anu
ship stun just received at
II THoNAsONs
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-03-10

root, the hill should he sCrapei down
with wedding noes. II IS no; usual l.
plough new lard a, The first work n.
but the plow i used first on old land,
by running close along side the plants
and throwing oil ! iurrow, while The
hoes follow t. weed down and draw a
little fresh soil "a the plants The
second plouehing follows in quick
succession and the whole row il bro
ken UP by running three TIMES with 4
shove! pow The hoes again follow
to draw more sH,i Ia the plants. giving
them a broad, fiat hill. Then again,
quickly follows The thIrd and fnaj
ploughing. the hoes again following /.
finish with large and elevated hill t.
the plants The cultivation should bt
quick and thorough. and no, contin
ued beyond lhe middle OF July. The
last ploughins may be done with 4
cotton sweep, which is fast growing III
favor for that purpose.
| PRIMING AND TOPPING.
As soon as the plants are large
enough, few of the bottom leaves are
broken off, usually from three to SIX
inches above the surface of the hill,
and the bud is broken out, leaving
from ten to fourteen leaves on the
stalk The former process is called
"priming," the latter "topping." Too
high printing as well as topping delay
the growth of the plant, and as early
maturity is all important to successful
curing, the general practice is to prime
low and top at not exceeding ten
leaves, unless the plants promise to be
very large, in which case more leaves
are left to prevent too coarse growth.
If the season is wet and the plant lux
uriant and vigorous, higher topping
will be required, and if dry, lower. 1t
is the practice of some planters to top
high, early in the season. and if after
wards to be found that too many
leaves have been left, it is easy to re-
move them.
Upon the good judgment of the top
per depends the crop, and none but
skilled hands should undertake this
work. 1t requires experience to be
able to tell from the appearance of the
plant how many leaves should be left,
and nothing save practice can give
this.
Generally there is but little topping
done till the cultivation is finished. 1t
is then continued from week to week
until all the plants are topped. As
the season advances the number OF
leaves left must be less and less in or
der to bring the late plants to maturl-
ty. The topping should be finished
by or before the 10th of August. Il
any, but few plants should be allowed
to remain untopped after this date.
Successful management at this stage
Of the crop depends greatly upon the
good judgment of the planter, who
must be governed by the appearance
and the early or late seasons; the grea
desideratum being to bring IN as much
weight of plant as can be matured II
time for curing.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-03-10
CULTIVATION

In eight or ten days after planting,
ar soon as the plants begin 70 take
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-03-10
S1.75 Gets Both Papers

IF YOU wish - advertise anything any
l. where at any tine write to 'Eo. 3.
HOWELL & Co, 10 Spruce ST. New York