davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-27
a Announcement by the Secretary
Ofthe State Board of Health,

In the death of DR.. Thomas F. Wood,
| of Wilmington, late Secretary of the
North Carolina Board of Health, the
State lost one of its most patriotic and
! useful SONS. He was an able, conscien-
| tious and accomplished physician, an
| amateur botanist of note, editor and
proprietor from its beginning of the
present North Carolina Medical Journal,
| always in the forefront of those for the
elevation and advancement of his pro-
fessiOn, and doing more to promote both
than any man we ever had; but the
nearest thing to his heart, second only
to his love for his Divine Master, was
the North Carolina Board of Health,
which was originated by him and kept
alive during the years of its feeble in
fancy only by his personal devotion and
sacrifice OF both time and money, and
through it the welfare of the people of
his State.
Having been honored by the Board in
my election to the Secretaryshin made
vacant by his decease, cannot assume
the duties and responsibilities of the
office he adorned without thus testifying
to his high and admirable qualities, the
loss Of which is irreparable.
In taking up this work feel that it
State that the Board of Health was
created for their benefit-for the pur-
pose OF acquiring and distributing as
thoroughly as possible, information
and instruction as to the best means of
preventing disease. Any citizen of the
State therefore desiring such infOrma-
ton would confer favor by writing to
the Secretary, who would cheerfully
answer his Inquiries
The subject OF pre-eminent interest at
present is the epidemic of cholera threat
enlng our country The Board has
watched the indications with sleepless
eye, and has given the subject the most
thoughtful consideration, but it has not
deemed the danger imminent enough at
any time to justify publications which
would probably excite and alarm I'M
necessarily many of our people. The
danger is daily growing less, and the
Board does not anticipate any trouble
during the coming winter, but fears the
awakening in warm weather OF spring of
the germs which may slip into the
country during the cold weather, when
the vigilance of the health officers at our
ports is liable to he relaxed. Should its
fears be justified, the people may rest
satisfied that it will exhaust every means
within its power to keep it out OF our
State. From time to time the secretary
proposes to publish in all the papers in
the State kind enough to print them.
short practical articles on matters re-
lating to tho preserya ton of health. In
the meantime, ifyou need information or
advice on such subjects, write to
RICHARD H. LEWIS,
Secretary. Raleigh, n e.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-27
STILL THEY COME.
New \ ork " orld. !

!. Is annouI ced that Gen. Jacob d.
Coz. Of Ohio, will vote for Cleveland.
IS lawyer, udge, soldier, Congress
ma, Governor, Secretary of the Inte-
rior and citizen the name of Jacob D.
CO. IS one OF the most honorable in
OH.
lis character is stainless, his ability
Is conspicuous, his public service has
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-27
BARNES, STAINBACK & CO.,

Third party men are beginning to
see that they have been deluded by
ambitious persons Turing them on by
false promises. AS a back up of this
assertion we call special attention to
the foil owing statement Of A. B.
Peeler, the Third party leader of
Cleveland county who refused to accept
the nomination of his party for sheriff,
when he foresees that it will endanger
the prosperity of his State:
81 have evidence of the unholy
trade that has been made by Butler
and Exum to sell the State to the
Republicans for $4,000. l have the
best reason to believe that a corrupt
bargain exists between the leaders of
the Peoples party and the Repub-
licans whereby the rank and file of the
Peoples partyis betrayed into further
ing the plans of the Republican party.
My heart revolts against such
treachery and corruption, and I will
not allow myself to be made party
to any such movement"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-27
PROTECTION is ROBBERY
[OpinGn of the L. 5. Supreme Court, &C
Wallace, $50.

loplUiCl Oh tllt L. -. CupIciilt COu1t, ~
Wallace, $50
To lay with one hand the power of
the Government on the property of
the citizen, and with the other to
bestow it upon favored individuals to
aid private enterprises and build up
private fortunes, is none the less rob-
berry because it is done under the
forms of law and is called taxation.
This is not legislation. 1t is degree
under legislation forms. Nor is it tax
alton. a "taX,' says Webster's Die
tlOnary, "ls a rate or sum of money
assessed on the person or property Of
citizens by the Government for the
use of the nation or State" Taxes
are burdens or charges imposed by
the Legislature upon persons or prop
crty to raise money for public pur-
poses. We have established we think
beyond cavil, that there can be no
lawful tax which is not laid for a
public purpose.
If il be safe that a benefit results to
the local public of a town by establish
ing manufactures, the same may be
said of any other business or pursuit
which employs capital or labor.
The merchant, the mechanic, the
innkeeper, the banker, the builder,
the steamboat owner, are equally pro-
moters of the public good, and equal
ly deserving the aid of the citizens by
forced contributions. No line can be
drawn in favor of the manufacturer
who would not open the Golfers of the
public treasury to the opportunities of
twothirds of the business men of the
city or town.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-27
That Pretty Evangeline

We published recently under the head
OF "a Pretty SURPRISE notice of new
and very charming edition of Long
fellow $ most celebrated poem, Evan
geline." Upon examination, the book
proves SO delightful in every way that
we believe it will be a favor to our
readers to refer to it again. 1t is hand
somely illustrated, mainly by Birket
Foster, one Of the most famous of
English artists, and bound in exquisite
taste in combination of white and blue
cloth, with gilt edges and ornaments,
and is sold only by the publisher direct
mot by booksellers,) at approximately
the actual cost of manufacture by the
hundred thousand-19 cents a copy,
plus 6 cents postage, if by mail. His
object is to place an example of his book
making in the hands of vast number
OF readers. He could certainly choose
no more excellent volume, to please all
people of good taste. His catalogue of
books, covering every department of
literature, a veritable feast of good
things for book-lovers, and at wonder
fully low prices, considerably over 100
pages in size, is sent postpaid for cents.
Address, John B. Alden, Publisher, 81
Rost ST., New York.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-27

LII the October number of that veteran
among American magazines, the Pire-
nologicol Journal and Science of Health, an ap-
preciative sketch of the late Cyrus ".
Field is given, with an account of the
laying OF the first Atlantic telegraph line
The editor gives another instalment of
OF the descriptive series relating to the
World Fair at Chicago. 4 Plea for In
divIduality is we'll stated by Gracia.. A
story from life is that entitled The Secret
of Amy's Welded Happiness. In Child
Culture, an excellent paper on The Re-
sponsibiiity OF Childhood occupies several
pages. Il Couldn't Say No. comes from
an English writer, and sets off common
domestic folly. Teasing Children hits
the mark, too. A Strange Essay has it's
common parallel, as the reader will rec
ogni ze. The Coming Food Exposition
| at New York City is illustrated and a
good variety ofvaluable suggest tons ap-
pear in the Health Department. The
editor discusses certain current cues
tioEs-the strikes, for inst ance-and very
appreciatively refers to the late poet
| Whittier and Mr.. George ". Curtis, The
Journal is published at 81 so year. or
| 15c. number. The last three numbers
| OF this year are offered free to new sub
scribers for 1898, or three numbers ''On
Trial for 25c. Address Fowler & Wells
Co, 25 East 9th street, New York.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-27

l am tired of planning and toiling
LII the crowded hives of men,
Heart weary OF building and spelling,
And spelling and building again.
Ana | long for the dear old river
u here dreamed my youth away;
For dreamer lives forever.
\ ut tOilcr dies i'll day
All sick of the snowy seeming
CT a life that is half a lie;
OF th2 faces lined with scheming,
II the throng that hurries by.
From the sleepleSS thoughts cndeavor,
! would 90 where the children play;
For a dreamer lives forever,
And 4 toilcr lies in a day.
fryi no pride, but pity
F"r the burd MS the rich endure;
I'll, lc is nothing sweet in the city
Bat The patient lives of the poor.
Oh, the little Lands SO skillful,
AID the ehil,l miEd chokett with weeds,
The daughters ncart grows willful,
AID the fathers heart that bleeds.
No No, from the streets rude hustle;
F'om the trophies of mart and stage,
l W"uld fly to the woods low rustic,
And the meadows kindly page.
Let me dream rs of cid by the river,
And be loved for the dream Away,
FoI Il dreamer lives forever,
And Il toilcr dies in a day
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-27
The GOLD LEAF.
HENDERSON,, n. G.
THURSDAY, OCT. "a, 1892.
THE CRY OF THE DREAMER

JOHN ROYLE O REILLY.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-27

Mrs. Lease-a woman-a political
speaker-going the rounds making
public speeches to all sorts of crowds
is enough of itself to disgust the
average Southern white voter and
cause his withdrawal from any such
party, however he may like the teach
ings Of its platform or the promises Of
the leaders, who will promise every
thing and fulfill nothing.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-27

The Waterloo of the Third partyites
in Georgia was SO overwhelming that
the Populists don't seem to know
''where they are at" The whole Or
ganization is about "busted" and the
influence on the leaders md advocates
Of the party in other Southern States is
having its effect. BY election day
the Third party in the South will be
about played out if the falling off con-
tlnueS as it has been going on for the
past few weeks. Return, We wander
ers, to the Democratic fold, where you
properly belong.-Suffolk Herald.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-27

The sweeping Democratic victory
in Georgia has brought great conster-
nation to the Peoples party ranks.
There have been many evidences of
this, but none more marked than the
announcement that the Southern HI
lame Farmer, the party organ for
Georgia, has suspended publication.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-27

1t certainly appears matter of de-
cided significance that there has not
been State election, North or South
since the presidential nomination made
in which the tide has not been with the
Democrats. Is there going to be an
other tidal wave ?-Louisville Courier
Journal
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-27
lii a private letter written a month

lii private letter written a month
ago Judge Walter .. Gresham said
''Cleyeland will carry all the old South
ern States, Indiana, New Jersey and
part of Michigan. | am told that
he will carry New York. He has every
chance in Illinois, a good show in
Wisconsin, and may carry several West
ern States. In short, think he will
be elected. His chances would be
better if the late Congress had acted
more wisely. Indiana is as certainly
Democratic this year as Kentucky.
know whereof speak"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-27

One reason for believing that Judge
Gresham's declaration will carry In
diana for the Democratic ticket is the
fact that Indiana in an honest election
is a Democratic State.-New York
World.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-27

Drunkenness or the Liquor Habit
Cured at Home in Fen Days by Ad-
ministering DR.. Haines' Golden
Specific.
1t can be given in glass Of beer, cup
of coffee or tea, or in food without the
knowledge Of the patient. 1t is absolute
ly harmless; and will effect a permanent
and speedy cure, whether the patient is a
moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck.
1t has been given in thousands of cases,
and in every instance perfect cure has
followed. It never fails. The system
once impregnated with the specific, it be-
comes an utter impossibility for the liquor
appetite to exist
Cures guaranteed 4S page book of par
ticulars free. Address the GOLDEN SPE-
CIFIC COMPANY, 1S5 Race street, Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-27

Boar in mind the great Weldon Fair
on November LIST, End, Bird and 4th
The are going to have BIG time. and
everybody knows that when Weldon
turno herself loose she is going to have
a dandy show.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-27

Had you ever thought that you do
not perform the function ola good gov
ernment loving citizen, when you cast
your vote for candidate that you know
to be beat before you cast your vote. :?
This is the position the followers Of
Weaver find themselves in.
The morning call., 1892-06-20
AN EXCITING GAME.
Ghe Emmets Play Football at Colder
Gnta Pnrk-Ennrth nf .InlY Match.

Che Emmets Play Football at GOLDEN
Gate Park-Fourth OF July Match.
The interest in football is increasing and
yesterday afternoon quite q respectable au-
dience assembled at the grounds In Golden
Gate Park to watch two teams from the
Robert Emmett Club play a match.
Both teams being from one club the game
was even more exciting than it would have
otherwise been, for the boys who have
played so often and so successfully together
knew each others tricks aud turns and
likewise knew the most effective play TO
offset them.
On the grounds were the invalids of the
Emmett Club. who were injured in the last
match with Port Costa. O'Keefe was there
with his broken collar-b0ne; one Of the
half backs with a broken foot; another
with an arm 10 sling and several players
lesides more or less bruised and battered.
The invalid corps was inactive, so far as
play was concerned, but how they yelled
and coached the players, regardless Of sides
or captains.
The teams were captained by Hughes
and Palmer respectively. Time being
called Referee O'COnnor threw the ball
into play and lively run from DriscOll OF
the whites followed. In splendid style he
sent the ball home and scored the first goal
for his side.
Nothing daunted Captain Palmer with
his men, whose discipline was superior TO
that Of their opponents, by a we'll delivered
kick after a hard struggle, sent the ball
through the goal posts A kick from goal
by Mulcahy was the means of sending the
ball into neutral ground, where, for
half hour the play was pretty evenly dis
tributed. Time being called the score stood
at half time goal for each team.
After a change Of sides the Hughes team
had things their own way and the hard
ships which Captain Palmer's men encoun-
tered at the hands Of their opponents were
something awful.
When time was called the score stood
goal 3 points for the whites to goal for
the greens. The following are the names
Of the players:
Whites - 7 Hughes Jeremiah Walsh, F.
CTeede, NJ. Calvin, T. DTiscoil. =. MOone, c.
Ryan, d. Buckley ID. Mulcahy, p. CaVansgh. ID.
H3nuiian, NJ. &. Callaghan, L. Daily, Jerry
ODOwd. NJ. Dryer r. G. Malone, NJ. +. Ryan, j.
| Il. OCOnnOr and David Russell.
CT. ens-F. Palmer. j. e. NealOn L. Fitzgerald
| NJ. +. O'D0wd, =. Mcinemy, r. j. O'Keefe, 7.
Tower. +. Desmond, :. Walsh, II. Walsh. j.
CrOnin, I. Kobe, II. OHare. ID. Hagerly. j. ID.
Carmichael, NJ. Mccarthy, J. Mccain.
d. L. FLYNN and j. NJ. Sullivan acted as goal
umplres.
After the practice match the executive
committee decided 10 play a friendly match
with the Sarsfields at Golden Gate Park on
July 4.
The morning call., 1892-06-20

Harris opened the week Wild Orlgnt pros
poets Of being in second place by the end OF
the series, but luck was against him. The
first two games gave him a nice start. but
the last three, which he lost in row, places
him one game farther away from the COW
eted position than he was at the start.
However, the team could not have played
better ball, and the last three contests were
far ahead of the average Eastern games,
Judging from the scores. Luck as usual
favored the Dukes and they pTotited by the
sudden turns Of baseball fortune.
Way down south in the citrus belt Oak
land eked out its one game per week, which
of late seems to be the limit Of that Inflated
team. Still the young men are not so very
badly off, for at the rate at which they are
moving they can easily win 100 games in 100
weeks
Frisco goes to Los Angeles this week,
while the Dukes and Oaklsnds worry
through a series on the home grounds. The
exhibition game which Frisco and San Jose
were to have played at Sacramento to-day
was not given because the arrang ements
could not be perfected Ia time.
IL 0Brien can secure his release from
Oakland be will probably accept an engage
ment In the Northwest League. On the
last trip to San Jose O'Bren missed the
train, but paid his own fare down, and be-
cause the money was not refunded he quit.
Other players in this league have missed
trains, paid their own fare and large fines
besides.
Danny Long, the ex-Oaklander, Is back
from the East, where ne was officiating as
advance agent for a theatrical company.
He saw a number of California boys now
playing in the /. /. League. and says that
Fred Roberts has jumped his Texas job 10
jOin the Rock Island team.
The morning call., 1892-06-20

large silver tray, which matched water
pitcher taken by burglars from Mrs. J.. Ii.
Bailev's residence at 700 Stockton street,
was found concealed under n mattress. In
h,r trunk were found n razor, ha dkes-
chiefs aud other articles stolen from the
Bailey residence.
The woman was then placed under arrest
and charged with receiving stolen goods.
She gave her name as Maggie Colman and
in broken English denied that she had re-
ceived The plumber from Mitchell and
Frush it seems that she formerly kept
clearinghouse on Washington street and
Mitchell worked for her for several months.
AS has already been published, Frush and
Mitchell have been held In $4,000 bail for
the robbery. Additional charges OF rob
berry and burglary may soon be record ed
against them,
The morning call., 1892-06-20
VICTORY TURNED TO DEFEAT.
Oakland Started With a Rush, but Was
Soon Overhauled.

Soon Overhauled.
Los ANGELES, June 19.-Los Angeles
captured another game to-day which should
have belonged to Oakland. 1t was an old
fashioned slugging match from beginning
to end. When the visitors piled mp six runs
in the second inning things looked rather
dubious for the home team, but Treadway
snstched victory from defeat in the seventh.
when he cleared the bases with a home run
drive.
MeAuley may not be able to play for two
weeks, and Glenalvin gave Billy Strong
trial to-day. lie is a rawboned young
farmer over six feet tall, pitcher and all
around player for the crack amateur team
Of Pomona. Besides playing first base to
perfection this afternoon he cracked out a
three-bagger and single just when they
were needed. Both Bslsz and German
pitched wonderfully effective ball at times,
but were hit hard in punches Snea cap
| tured the batting honors for the visitors
The morning call., 1892-06-20
CLAY PIGEONS.
The NImrods of the Lincoln Gun Club
Make Good Records.

The NImrods of the Lincoln Gun Club
Make Good Records.
Excellent execution was done yesterday
On clay pigeons by the members of the Lin
coin Gun Club in their competition for first
and second class medals. The shoot was at
q single bluerOcks, and OF that number Al
len and Karney Of the first class each came
within one Of making a clean score, with
others close up.
The record Of the days sport is as fol-
lows:
First class-Allen 20, Karney 20, Cate 10,
Burns IS, Forster 1S, Melish 49, Cook Is, Quin-
ton II, VenkeT 10, Daniels 16, Boander &c,
Whitney IA, Potter u, Hall 10, Golcner 10
Fisher 8.
Second class-Uhl II, FranZen II, Olsen 10,
Ostrander 8, Cohen 8, Elliott 8.
In the shoot-off Allen won the first-class
medal and Uhl the second class.
The morning call., 1892-06-20
zALDIYAR.

Great interest is being manifested In local
turf circles as to the performance of Wilbur
a. will he seen Bashford, Chief Justice and
Cjcaro ara the favOrites at to l each, and
the California colt is second choice at TO /.
i,oolring 1t the recent weather in Chicago,
nd the heavy state Of the tracks there, and
s sns fact that Zaldivar has shown, as have
1no I'd of Joe Hooker's progeny, a decided
liking for heavy going, ne ought to Just
a az, .ha o,eat California FLY 70 TambieD,
~, shss winner ,mu of the Garfield Park Derby on
E Sse ~inX and also one of the Joe Hooker
2Sasaiiy was not entered. ZaldiVar first,
The morning call., 1892-06-20
Personal Property Assessment.

OFFICE OF The CLERK OF THE BOARD OF
" Supervisors OF the City and County of san Fran
cisco. June 3. 1892.
Public notice Is hereby given that In accordance
with the provisions OF an act OF the Legislature, en-
titled, IAN act in relation 90 the assessment and
collection OF taxes personal property In the city
and county OF san Francisco" approved March -,
1874. the Board Of supervisors OF this city and
county met the 18th day Of june A. D.
1892, aud examined the Assessment Book
of Personal Property for the year 1892,
that said board viii continue IN session from time
TO time until MONDAY. the 27th day O!June, A d,
1892. at II O'Clock noon, examine applicants for
the correction OF errors IN the said Assessment
Book OF Personal Property.
SWORN APPLICATIONS ARE REQUIRED BY
LAW.
THE Assessment Book OF Personal Property has
been and Will ne open 10 public lns YecIion from
O'Clock A. IT. until O'Clock p. NJ.
1ei4 I'd JNO. A. RUSSELL, Clerk.
The morning call., 1892-06-20
Eastern Games.

ST. LOUIS, June 19-The Browns won in
the eighth with lot Of hits off Viau aud
shut the visitors out st. Louis 3. hits 7,
errors l. Louisviles Q, hits 4. errors 2. Bat
teries-G Gleason aud Moran, Viau and Grim.
COLUMBUS, June 19.-COlumbus 4. Mil
Waukee 8.
Fort WAYNE, June 19.-Fort WaYens Z,
Kansas Cilys 5. Second game, Fort Waynes
70, Kansas Citys 4. Game called at the and
of the seventh on account of rain.
The morning call., 1892-06-20
RECEIVED THEIR PLUMBER,
Arrest OF Woman for Aiding Mitchell
md Erush.

When Albert Frush and ii. f. Mitchell
were arrested Friday morning for brutally
beating and robbing NJ. Sakou, japanese
cook, the police suspected that the prison.
ers had Entrusted some one with the booty
derived from other robberies and burglaries.
Several times the prisoners were visited
by French woman. who rooms in the same
house with them at 709h Stockton street.
Officers De Blois and Gordon searched her
room yesterday morning and were rewarded
by The discovery Of some of the plunder. A