davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-03-30
MOVE! M0VEDI
Moving Upward and Onward

In the busy times the bnS
mess man who does not kea,,
moving-along the lines df
progress-gets left.
| have Just moved my stock
of goods into a larger, mors
convenient and more CON-
modious store Lassiter's old
stand, corner of Garnet and
Montgomery streets) where |
am better than ever prepared
to serve my numerous Gus.
toners and the public gen.
orally.
With more room and better
light am enabled to display
my goods to better advan-
tage both to myself and pat
rons and will Garry a more
complete line and a superior
class of goods than formerly.
Give me a call at my new
place of business and | will
make it to your advantage. |
buy much of my stock in
T,arne T,ntS nv the FAR T,09d
An advantage which can
readily be appreciated, as by
so doing it enables me to give
my customers the
Lowest Possible Prices.
| carry a general stock of
merchandise, embracing cv-
erything in the line of
DRY GOODS SAND NOTIONS,
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
Hay, Grain, FeedstufS, &C.,
And will sell the same at
lowest prices by the large or
small quantity-wholesalc or
retail.
Thanking my friends for the
very liberal patronage given
ME in the past, and trusting
to merit even a larger portion
of their trade the coming
year, as | feel better prepared
to serve them than ever before
a cordial invitation is rx-
tended to call and see me be
tore buying elsewhere as |
think | can save them money.
very Respectfully,
H. THOMASON
LASSITER'S OLD STAND,
HENDERSON, n. c.
Feb. ?, 1895.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-03-30
TWELFTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION.
THAD r. MANNING,
Owner and Editor.
Devoted TO THE INDUSTRIAL, EDUCA-
TIoNAL AND MATERIAL WELfAfa
OF VANCE COUNTY AND NoRTH
CAROLIEA.

Published at the live and growing TOWN.
of Henderson, in the centre VI liio
Famous YELLOW TOBACCO District.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-03-30

Four distinguished Georgians who
want Office under Cleveland sport
the unique and uncommon cogno-
mems of Potsdam Sans, Dink Bolts,
Pod Dismukes and Teenie Rucker.
Other precincts may be heard
from before the returns are all
in. There are Rick Quisenberry,
Boney Tank, Jim Summeraur, Gildey
Mooney, Andy Stonecypher, and last
but not least the inimitable editor
orator, humorist and story teller H.
W. J. Ham, all of whom may come to
the front and demand to be heard and
given an office. Great is Georgia for
brainy men and names that are peculiar.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-03-30

A weekly resume Of the News, hunof oil
General Topics Of the Day.
Published EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-03-30

Go to ii. Thomson to buy your Dress
Goods.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-03-30
Lowest Possible Prices.

| carry a general stock of
merchandise, embracing cv-
erything in the line of
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-03-30
Large Lots by the Car Load.

An advantage which can
readily be appreciated, as by
so doing it enables me to give
my customers the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-07
COURT NOTES,


Judge Searle is expected to-day.
George w. Mcfarland is foreman of
the grand jury.
AS usual Bruckart & Brewer have a
hand in almost every case on the cal
endar. -.:...
Several of the lake boys are on the
jury and each of them will draw nice
wad for mileage. ":..
Judge Baxter is rushing business.
At IL A. M. to-day SO civil and 10
criminal cases had been disposed of.
Sheriff Howard has an efficient force
OF deputies, they are M. S. Cone, H. P.
Lund, NJ A. Grow, Alex Deshaw and
Will McCuaig.
Clerk Briggs is always in his place
when wanted. Lem makes an A No. /
clerk of court. 1t would be hard to
improve upon him.
If litigants in civil causes were
obliged to pay all the court expenses
there would be less litigation. AS it is
the Taxpayers foot the bills.
It is just as the UNION said, the
Commercial Hotel is caring for all its
guests in good shape. There is always
room for one more at the Commercial
The sawdust strewn on the STAIRWAY
and around the entrance to the cour1
room savors of the backwoods. A few
yards of coarse mating would not cos
much.
Lawyer Kent, of Milaca, occupied
seat among the spectators, Tuesday
Walk up and take a front pew, Mr.
Kent, or you will lose caste among
your brethren of the bar.
! Judge Baxter paid quite a compli
| ment to several members of the loca
bar in the reporters presence. Gu
i home attorneys are extremely modes
/ hence the judges remarks are not re
4 produced in print.
Several of the jurors and witnesse
from the lake towns and Milaca an
Foreston have made the UNION pleas
ant calls. The latch-string hangs GU
for all of you, boys. Make yourselve
4 at home in the UNION Office.
Capt. a. K. Trask and Mort Rollins
! of Minneapolis, are attending court
! Mort is not quite as feshy as when b
Z was grangering in Blue Hill. Cap
Trask as usual was in good humor an
was heard to bless Grover Clevelan
several times. 5's#S 81.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-07
Difficulty of Sailing a Boat.

Watched from the wharf, a sailboat
seems an easy sort of craft to manage.
The wind appears to do everything. The
casual guest Of a skilled skipper likewise
is apt to think that as his host takes
things SO easy it cannot be so very diff
cult to handle a sailboat after all. He
regards the warning of experience as
based on the jealousy Of competition.
Let him who thinks sailing a science
which its followers try to represent as
hard to learn because they want to keep
it to themselves take a trick at the helm
once.
It looks easy to keep the boat on her
course. Your friend who takes you ont
sailing barely touches the tiller once in
awhile. Some day he asks you to take
the tiller while he goes forward. He tells
you to keep that spire and that tail
/ chimney in line. You take the helm; you
do what you think you have seen him do.
The chimney and the steeple act as if they
were bewitched. They positively will
not come into line. You observe in a
knowing tone, s.She doesn't seem to
mind her helm But she is nninding her
ueAl1, blu pretty eooH you AAo ' olC WileG
jibing means.
Most of the fatalities Of summer sailing
are due to the errors Of the man who
thinks sailing is easy, who is confident
that he knows all about it. In reality
many sea captain who can handle a big
ship without difficulty does not feel at
ease in command of sailboat. Boat
/ sailing is course at the Naval academy
in which the cadets undergo arduous
training under the most skilled instruct
ors. Boston Transcript
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-07

y 3 Is
The first jury trial was in the case Of
Frank feathers VS.. Soule s. Co. The
action was brought to recover for labor
performed. Verdict for the plaintiff
in the sum Of Sl15.57.
The greater part Of Tuesday was
consumed in trying two trivial appeals
from justice court in which the parties
interested were residents Of Sherburne
county. The first case, Martha Nc
:Kenzie VS.. VIM. Brown, verdict was
rendered for plaintiff in the sum Of
$5.O8. The next case VIM. Brown was
plaintiff and Magnus Mckenzie de-
fendent Verdict for plaintiff in the
munifcent sum Of $3.O8. * great
many civil causes were referred to the
court for trial, a few were settled by
the parties interested, several were
stricken from the calendar and some
were continued by consent of parties.
There is big batch of damage by
fire railroad cases to be tried, and if
they are all disposed of it will require
several days. The other important
civil causes are John Martin VS. G. H..
Page ct al, a pine land transaction;
Paul Diebitch VS.. III. r. Mallette, an
action to recover damages for bodily
injuries; State of Minnesota VS.. C.. A.
Smith & Co., an action to recover for
pine stumpage alleged to have been
Illegally sold by the State auditor; and
the case OF F'orenins Nordseth VS.. The
Mile Laos Lumber Company.
The grand jury is still out and so far
only one Indictment has been returned
reported to be against one Osnan for
selling mortgaged property.
/ The trial of A. T. Norton is SET
for the 18th, but it may come off before
then if at all at this term Two deputy
sheriffs are hunting for a State wit.
ness, Arthur Jones, at the expense Of
the county of course. Tt will be re
! membered that Jones was along with
Joseph Brumbaugh the night the un
d fortunate shooting affair occurred.
The case of. the State against Thomas
Pitmon was continued to await thu
decision of the supreme court in I;
similar case appealed from Stearn
county. The county has already beef
to an enormous r expense in this case
and rlf1 it should have been either dis
missed or tried at this term. Severa
other criminal causes we're continued
and two or three were wisely dismisse
on motion of the county attorney.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-07
NUMBER 81.

Stenographer Russell is necessary
appendage Of the court; in fact his SER
vices are indispensable for the prompt,
transaction of business. He carries
his stock Of courtesy with him at all
times and is ever ready to impart any
Information in his possession to a news
paper man.
Suave Capt. Oscar Taylor, Of st. 1
/ Cloud, came over on the afternoon
train, Tuesday. Heis counsel in>sev-
eral i'm portant cases. The Captain has
not been here for several years. and
was surprised and pleased to note. the
many improvements that had taken
place in the interim.
Judge Baxter is a good o1d-fashioned
| Democrat in politics, and he is also a
!. thorough democrat in the broadcast
sense Of the word. AS one of the
farmer jurors remarked, ssThere is
nothing stuck up about Judge Bax-
ter. Butt knows his business you
bet" Our granger friend hit it about
i right. ii. .ssa..,:....:s
i The trial of ex-marshal Az. Norton
1 who is indicted for murder in the
Z second degree for the shooting Of Jo-
seph Brumbaugh, is set-for next Wed
8 nesday. D. w. Bruckart will defend,
and County Attorney Ross, assisted by
Assistant Attorney-General George B.
Edgerton and Capt. Oscar Taylor, will
prosecute. ~.s,t. @E II 81
| If County Attorney Ross would enter
} a qolle prosequ5 in nine out Of every ten
of the cases that he is called upon TO
:, prosecute he would earn the lasting
gratitude of 80 out of every one hun
!, dred taxpayers of the county. He
would incur the en1nity of few but he
t. would gain the good will of the many.
) Mr.. Ross means all right, but he is too
= sensitive to criticism.
There is quite an array of outside
lawyers in town, among them the re-
: porter noticed Messrs. Bruckart &
Brewer, Geo. H. Reynolds, G.. W.
: Stewart and Capt. Oscar Taylor, of ST..
Cloud; Messrs. Eller, Richard
s son, Severance and Edgerton, of ST..
g Paul; Messrs. Jackson, Holt and Pen
a ney, of Minneapolis; Mr.. Chas. S.
S Wheaton, of Elk River, and G. W.
u Kent, Of Milaca. il. g.. +. e"
: Charley Wheaton and Lawyer Mid
!, dlestradt had "a spat tuesday. Mr..
,a Wheaton asserted41and made.4affid avit
> > to the effect that he had not subscribed
- to a certain paper, Middlestadt was
equally positive that he had. It was E
: question of veracity, and the reporte,
was of the opinion that Mr.. Wheaton
had rather the best Of the wordy war
fare. Anyhow, Charley was quite
OF indignant and warm under the collar
warm all over for that matter. +
Why are the defendants in the pine
~ case so anxious for a change Of venue
!. The main question to be decided is on,
le of equity-is purely a question of law
&c Are the defendants afraid Of Judge
Baxter and Searle? The writer neve7
IS. had a cause of action tried befor,
10 either Mr.. Baxter or Mr.. Searle, AM
never expects to-we are not struck OF
lawsuits Mr.. Baxter is a Democra
D and Mr.. Searle is a Republican. The,
~ are able, impartial and fearless AM
can always be depended upon to decid
a case on it's merits.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-07

For job printing of every description
call at the UNION Office. Jobs exc
cuted in a workmanlike manner and at
city prices. Bring along your job
work.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-07

My planning mill is ready to do all
kinds Of work on short notice. Floor
ing, ceiling and surfacing done to
order. T. H. ESTES LUMBER co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-01-26
Nearer Dead Than Alive.

Recent reports from the bed
side of EX-Secretary Blaine say
that be is nearer dead than alive.
He sleeps nearly all the time and
is never conscious for more than u
few moments. He cannot speak
and does not appear to recognize
any one except Mrs. Blaine.
His illness is yet mystery.
The doctors present diagnosis Of
the disease is "arterial dcgenera-
ton" tits not possible Tor him
to survive much longer. He has
not taken any substantial nourish-
mcnt for u month. Injecuons of
nitre-gliscerinc are applied to help
him ever co'lapses.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-01-26
Senate Bill No. SO.

The following bill has been i'm
troduced mo the State Senate by
Senate Galloway to aid the State
in making an exhibit at Worlds
Columbian Exhibition:
Whereas, There is now remain
ing in the State Treasury sum of
money in excess of $4,000, de-
rived from the direct tax fund from
the United States, and belonging
to citizens of this and other States,
and
Whereas, 1t is estimated that of
this fund at least $40, 900 will under
the operations OF law revert to the
State, and that in consideration
of the premises cited the State can
we'll afford to appropriate rea-
sopable sum OF money in aid of a
due representation of the State o.
Arkansas and its resources at the
Columbian Expositi1 IN to be held
in the city OF Chicago during the
present year; therefore,
BE 1t enacted by the General
Assembly of Arkansas:
Section l. That there is hereby
appropriated out ofany money in
the Treasury not otherwise appro-
priated, the sum of-dollars, to
enable the State and its resources
to be adequately represented at
the Columbian Exposition.
Seetioa 2. That the amount of
money hereby appropriated be and
the same shall be payable upon
tie Auditor of State Board of
Worlds Fair Commissioners of
State, attested By The President and
the Secretary of said board.
Section 8. That this act be in
force and take effect from and after
It's passage.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-01-26

John Adams, it will be observ-
ed, reached the greatest age,
dying in 1926 at the extreme
old age of 81, fuN quarter OF a
century after the expiration Of his
term in the presidsntial chair. His
son, John Quincy "a dams, almost
equalled this record, having sur
vived his term nineteen years aud
reached the good old age of 81.
Van Buron, too, had a strong hold
on life, living twenty one years
after he left the presidency, and
reaching the age ct so. Fillmore,
also, lived twenty-oue years after
the close of his term, but died
when "a. -Four Presidents died in
office-WiIliam Henry Harrison,
Taylor, Lincoln and CART !d-the
last two by violence; while Polk
who left the presidential chair on
March 4, 1S49, died on June Is oi
the same year at the carly age Of
81 OF all the Presidents who have
died natural deaths, he was The
Youngest when the end came. Gar
field died at the earliest age of all
being Just two months under 5C
when he succumbcd to the effects
of G uiteau's pistol shot. Lincoln
and Arthur, the one dying a natllr
al and the other a violent death
were the next youngest, each being
only 56 at the time Of his death
The average age Of the twenty
one Presidents who have died was
few months over 70-the Psalm
lists span of life. Clevcln nd, The
only surviving ex-President, is now
in his ffty-sixth year, Harrison
who will soon change place witt
him, is in his sixtieth.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-01-26
Printers Peculia iti s.

A printers may have bank ard
quoiDs and never be worth cent;
have caps and small caps and nav,
neither wife nor children; otleis
may run, but he gets al ng faster by
setting. He may make impre,-
sions without eloquence, and Still
tell the truth. Though Others Ca a.,
not stand and set, he can set stab
ing, and do both at the same tin;
may use furniture and have 70
dwelling; may make and put ANY,
pl, yet never see nor eat a pie. a
hu:, an being, ho may be a rat ri
the same time; may handle a shoot
ing iron, yet know sllgll OF !, ss4:.,
cannon or pistol. He may J y rs
form on the bed, yet be cnmI.e *
to sleep on the floor; may uss (
dagger without shedding tlp g;
from earth may handle stars; II q
he may havea Sleeps foot and a.v-
er be deformed FIX.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-01-26
Premium Offer.

The Springfield Weekly Demo
crat, devoted to the interests OF
all Southern Missouri and North
ern Arkansas, makes the follow
ing special offer to new subscrb-
ers:
Upon the receipt of SLIGO the
Weekly Democrat will be mailed
until January Isl, 1884, and in ad-
di,ion a large Statistical Map of
Missouri will be sent, which
snows the value of the surplus
farm products of 1891 by coun-
ties, and the grand total of the
State, which amounts to $685.
01,757.00. Send in your orders
early. Address:
The DEMOCRAT,
Springfield, Mo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-01-26
Death Roll Of Presidents.

The Globe-Democrat gives the
following narrative of our departed
Presidents:
By the death of x-Presidcnt
Hay es, Mr.. Cleveland remains the
only surviving ex-President, and
he is now of greater Importance as
President elect than in the former
capacity. The following is a list
otthe Presidents of the United
States with the dates of their terms
of service, birth and death, and
their ages:
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-01-26
Northern Arkansas Railway Go.

LITTLE Rock, Jan. 10 The
northern Arkansas Railway Cam
pany was inco, pnrated today with
a capital stock of 100000. The
officers are: P Arluad, President;
R. D. Welch, Vice President and
General Munaeer; G G. Rnfora,
Secretary, and II. G. King Treas
ure,. Mammoth Springs will he
the place OF business. The com
rany proposes to build and opper-
ate railway, build water works,
electric light planis and steet rail
ways. The railway is TO commence
ut or near Ravcndcr Station, Law
renee county, cn the line Of the
Kansas City, Fort Scott and Mem
phis Railway, and run to inc town
OF Ravender Springs, Randolph
county.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-01-26
BI0Ga 4 pHICah.

InciuS Qnintus Cineinnatis La
snar was born IN Georgia in 1926
His education was Obtained in 10
ca! schools. lie studied and prac-
gicea~law in th state OF Mississippi,
from which he was elected to Con
gress in loA6, serving until the
vesession OF his State in 81. Dur
ing the late war he held the com
mission Of Getonel IN the Confeder-
:t!e army, and was in active mill
tary service. Again he was elected
to congress IN IA. Took his seat
as United States Senator in III,
his term expiring in 's3. He was
appointed Secretary Of the Interior
under Gleve!and's administration
and was later appointed associate
justice ofthe Supreme court, by
President Cleveland.
At one tine Lamar was editor OF
the Southern Roview, and was a
loading professor in the University
OF Mississippi.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-01-26
Other Bills introduced in the Senate
Important bills introduced in tn

Important bills introduced in the
senate are as follows:
By Senator Smith-To change
the First, Second and Eleventh ju-
dicial districts; to establish the sew
entcenth district, and to fix tho
time and terms of said courts.
By Senator Haubv-To estah-
lish a Court Of Common Pleas in
Nevada county.
By Senator Smith, incor-
porate the State Normal schools
and for other purposes.
By Senator Russ-Compelling
all ofiiccrs to make quart erly re-
ports.
Senate bill providing for the
amendment of section 2 of the
schedule Of the constitution of Ar
kansas to read that Gin civil actions
no witness shall be excluded be-
cause he is party to the suit Or in
terested in The issue to be tried" +"
was read the third time and upon
a vote being taken was lost by % 10
5.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-01-26
IsuekIensS arnica Salye.

The Best SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap
pee Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles: or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect salts
facti IN, or money refunded. Price
25c. per box. For sale by
J. r Harbert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-01-26
6n HALF-YEARLY COMPETITION
The most Interesting Contest ever offered
bY The Canadian AgriculHrist. v

Dy ne OaQaQlau AGI1CWIuIlSC.
One Thousand Dollars in C..h. Pair Of Handsome
Shetland Ponies. Carriage and Harness, and over two
thousand other yannbe prizes for the Agricuiturst
brightest readers! Who will have themi According 70
the usual custom for past the publishers OF
THE AoRlcuLTunIsT now offer their Sixth Haf-Yearly
Literary Competiton This grand competition will no
doubt be the most gigantic and successful pro
sented to the people Of the United Staten and Canada
One IN be ben in at will o es 70 s
struced from letters in the words The Canadian Agr'-
Five Hundred Dollars in cash will be given to the
second largest list Handsome Pair of Shetland Pc:
III. w s fpr
ed in order of merit: One Grand iiano 500 Organ 500
Patterns: ror.err Curtains Silver Tea Services; Ten
nysons Poems, hound in CLOTH Dickens in IL voulns,
bound in CLOTH etc.
AS there are more than 1000 nrnes any who takcs
tho trouble to prepare ordinary sod list sill not Tail
to- e ya. @ nre n In the 90 beior. p9 s
public and all who do not take part viii miss an oppor-
Rulxs-l. A letter cannot he used oftner than y
appears in the words The Canadian Agricultnrist
& but one "r in the Tire. w.rs Words Saynr nol
than one meaning but spilled the sane can be used but
oHes f., Mnmss s :" ps n months
subscription 20 Tue AukicuLr,RIsT Ii Two or n.ore
in order Of merit. u and stamps take at par
introduce popular ga new homea in every
part of the Au,eli,an continent
will receive free ly mail pos paid Of Ts AaRlouL
TURisT's Elegant Souvenir spoons OF Canada
Prizes awarded 10 persons residing IN the United States
will be shipped fro,a N.w York Office free Of duty
All money letters should be registered
O. r FORMER CnMrETiTIoh- We have gvcu away
$25 600 in prizes durne the last two years. and have thou
sands OF letters from prize winners in every state in the
union and every par. Ut Caraf'a asd Newfoundland
Lord Klcoursie ID G. to The Governor General of Can
sda writes: ~ shall recommend m, friends your
compositions. NJ N Branden. VANCOUVER, X. c.. "re-
oeved sl0Oin gold and hold his receipt for same.
few Of the prize winners Miss j. Robi sou, Toronto,
1880: j. J. Brnndon fsrenn Falls. Ont, 1880; DAVID
$500 jas Bapte. West Duluth. Mimi. $500; Miss Geor
gina Robertson Oak ST. Breokyn $1,000, Fred Hills.
t9 State st. Bridgeport Conn and houSands Of others
kddrssA YAs AokicULfuaisz Peterborough Ostass.
csnAdA
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-01-26
JUSTICE Q. c. LAMAR DEAD.
Sndden'y Passes Away at Macon,
1eO. .'gia, at 8 O'cl0ca, Monday.

MACON, Ga., Jan. 24.-Death has
cla.mtd another prominent Ameri-
can Statesman in the person OF
Justice L. @. G. Lamar. He died
in this city at 8 o'clock p. m. yes
to-day. 1t was known that be was
all y but thought that his condi-
ron was improving.
- Hc came here from ashington
about month ago, hoping to re-
gam his health At 3 o clock in the
;sternon yesterday he put on his
overcoat 10 walk cut III town, but
ii friend called just us he started
and he postponed the walk. He
seemed to be III good spirits all day
and ate hearty dinner. His phy-
sician left him about 1870, thinking
his distinguished patient improv-
log; bat only atew minutes after his
Il parture, Mr. Lamar was seized
by violent pains aud died at the
time mentioned.
Perhaps, there is no Que who
ever occupied u seat on the Su-
preme bench, rs well known as JUS
tice Lamar.
TIE physicians say that Brights
disease was the direct cause of his
death.