davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-10-05
The Future Of Beet Sugar.

\ Michigan writer in the Springfield
for August, says:
The beet sugar industry has not been
forced, and its comparatively slow
growth may cause some to underestl-
mate its great possibilities of benefit to
tn" whole country and It's factor i'll de-
velOping the riches of some OF our States
not now regarded as highly agricultural.
1t has not been possible 70 boom this
business and the slow and conservative
Methods necessary in the industry are
making its foundations strong and last
ing.
While but few, if any, new factories
We're built during 1892, the total output
of sugar was upwards OF 81 900, 900
pounds, as against $4,000, 900 pounds
during 1891. Nebraska, california and
Utah now produce the most of this
sugar but the soil of Wyoming is pecul-
iarly adapted to the sugar beet, and new
factories are likely to be built there. The
climate of Michigan is also well fitted for
the sugar beet, and with her better ship
ping facilities, capital is already looking
in that direction for investment. Foreign
sugar manufacturers, both in the West
InLies and Continental Europe, are com
mencing to realize that we are soon to
produce all of our sugar. In quality and
equi pment we now equal the best work
of Europe as regards beet sugar but the
beet has not reached the satisfactory
point to either buyer or raiser that will
come with added years of experience.
There are difficulties peculiar to our
climate and methods OF farming. In
most of the States mentioned labor is
scarce and high, the fact existing that,
while every city swarms with unemployed
men, few OF them seek the rural districts,
and that the beet raising industry can
only utilize labor for portion OF each
year, adds to the difficulty. Machinery
in time will supplant much hand labor
and leave good margin for the beet
planter and sugar maker. Level culture
OF most hOed crops is being adopted by
progressive farmers, Yet, in the cultiva-
ton of the sugar beet. hill culture is
clearly most productive. There has also
been a great waste OF the raw material
at the factories, seemingly unavoidable
which has also served to keep down buy
ing prices, but with the Introduction of
cold storage, and keeping the nc"ts for
months in siio, this waste is being
leSSened.
The sugar beet industry will also re-
duce the cost of milk and butter in the
sections OF country where it is intro
duced. for during the winter the beet pulp
refuse can be purchased at Il nominal
cOncede it to be valuable feeding ration.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-10-05
SENATOR VANCE TALKS.
What He Thinks Of the President S
Letter

According to the Washington cor
respondent Of the Atlanta -/0nrnaL,
Senator Vance expresses himself as
follows concerning the President S
letter to Gov Norlhen, as published
on the first page of the GOLD LEAF
this week:
Mr.. Cleveland's letter removes any
doubt about his POSITION. 1t is an
explicit declaration that he will do
nothing for silver except as it may
suit him. When he says that he wants
all kinds of dollars to be of equal
purchasing power, not only at home
but also abroad, he can only be for
gold standard, for he knows with
silver coinage stopped all over the
world, no action Of ours can make the
silver dollar as good as a gold dollar
abroad. He very truly says within
these limits he IS friend Of silver;
that is to say that he is friend to
silver on impossible conditions. When
he says that he believes its proper
place in our currency can be fixed by
a adjustment Of our currency legis-
lation and the Inauguration Of con-
sistcnt and comprehensive financial
scheme, il is simply the use Of many
and big words to say he is in favor of
a gold standard and to say that such
financial scheme can only lie entered
upon proftably and hopefully after
the repeal OF the only law which binds
US to the use of silver. He displays
an acquaintance with the possibilities
and mysteries Of the future which IS
beyond the common sense of man
kind. Why it cannot be entered
upon right now is a mystery known
only to the esoteric few. How the
position assumed in that letter can be
reconciled with the Chicago platform
is still greater mystery.
do not doubt that he is astonlshed
by the position Of the Senate, but
strange as it may appear, there are
some Senators LETT who venture to
think for themselves and who are re-
SDOnsible only to their own States.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-10-05
THURSDAY, OCT. ,, 1893.
[Ix ~1@
Nv. z2l{SY)X 81; . 3.
49, tloj ~
STRONGLY INDORSED.

If Mr.. !. A. Harrcll does not secure
the appointment as Public Printer Of
the United States at the hands Of
President Cleveland, it will not be for
the want of the strongest kind Of back
ing. We have seen no array of talent
and voluminousnesS of documents such
ashe has called to his support presented
by any man for any Office. He has
literally taken the whole Continent
for his field of operation and has
letters OF Endorsement and petitions
from Maine to New Mexico and from
Illinois to to Texas. Among others we
note the names OF Senators Francis NJ.
CoCkrell, of Missouri, Samuel PasCo,
of Florida, Eppa Hunton, of Virginia,
and Matt w. Ransom, of North Caro-
Ida and 81 Congressman from all
parts of the country. Beside tx
above circular letter issued by Mr.
Harrell, states that q thousands and
tens of thousands of lawyers, clerks of
court, registers, merchants and other
business men may be found asking the
appointment Of J. A. Harrell for
Public Printer of the United States s"
He concludes with this very strong
declaration "These are the people
who voted to make Mr.. Cleveland
President, and these are the people
who now ask for a Public Printer"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-10-05

heathen or barbarian Eat as one of the
brotherhood, as one who has an in
terest in humanity. Having every
possible power of manhood but gentle.
Having strong muscles but gentle
Having strong appetite but gentle.
Having great desire but gentle. These
three qualifications a horse may have:
gu he can not be a gentleman.
\ man, to be a gentleman, needs
more qualifications to make him a
gentleman than does horse to make
him gentle horse, by as much as a
man IS superior to horse. \ man is
rot thought Of as a man. considering
the qualities horse may possess. \
man is man as he possesses merit
and spirit. If a man does nothing to
elvate his mind he is content to be an
animal; if he cultivate his mind some
what and leave his spiritual nature
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-10-05

No selfishness there. Love thy neigh
Dor as thyself! No selfishness there.
So the Bible idea of a gentleman is one
who does not live by himself, in himself,
for himself; but who lives for others.
But to recapitulate: To be a gentle
man, mans higher nature. the mental
and spiritual must control the animal
part; he then rules himself He must
feel an interest in his fellows, where
ever they be or whatever their con-
dition. He must give evidence to his
fellows, that be has an interest in
them, regardless of their condition or
character. No man must say Of him,
he belongs to another Sc; but all may
say, he is above us, in our set. tie
is one of our brothers, but the best one
of the boys. Like the leaven that was
hid three measures of meal, it had to
be hid in the meal before it had any
effect on it. \ flee dog would eclipse
the moon by baying it, as soon as
ing aloof from it. To do something
like a gentleman, does not make the
doer a gentleman. A man went to
England once and learned some of the
ways of the English, he even bought
him an ogling glass and learned to
hold it in his eye but he is no English
man; nor can all the bobtail coats and
pompous igrora &c and ogling glasses
in England make one of him. He is
an American still and no better than
the rest of them at that. An English
gentleman is born of the English no.
bility, true gentleman is born of the
truth. We know that the highest
gentility comes from the highest NOR
ality, the highest morality from the
best Christian teaching and the best
Christian teaching from the Bible.
With it then as our book of etiquette
and department let us look for a rule
or two: Luke 6:27:36 inclusive; Ro-
mans 1921
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-10-05
See the Worlds Fair for Is Cents.

Upon receipt of your address and fifteen
cents in postage stamps, We will send YOU
prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio OF the
Worlds Columbian Exposition. The regu-
lar price is fifty cents, but as we want YOU
to have one we make the price nominal
You will find it a work of art and a thing
to be priced. 1t contains full page views
Of the great buildings with descriptions of
same, and is executed in highest style of
art. If not satisfied with it after you get it
we will refund the stamps and let you keep
the book. Address,
II. E. BUCKLEN & Co.,
Chicago, Ill.,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-10-05

'N A4lli " tilt lUu anu gave MIN
money to pay his expenses. Christ
says TO us from the shadowy past. to
the living present, = Go thou and do
likewise" The great teaching of the
Bible, after teaching salvation through
faith, is our duty to man. And he
who attalns most nearly to that teach
Ing, IS the truest gentleman. IF a
man say l love God. and hateth his
brother. he is liar Do gentlemen
he: " For if ye love them which love
you what reward have yea Do not
even the publicans the same: So that
1t Is clear from these and many similar
passages that mans duty to man is to
love him. He who says he loves him
and ISLANDERS him. the Bible calls a
liar. The Bible says love the brethren.
well that isn't SO bad. Love your
nelghbor, we can stand that somewhat.
love your enemies how about that:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-10-05
for inf ats and Children.

"c.storiai - vel sdarae. Lat
recommend it as superior 70 lion
known to me-" II. A. AR,T.-- &C.,
III So Ok ord St., Bropi. s:, y. 7.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-10-05

The President has shown his fond
ness for Biblical names by calling his
second daughter Esther. If it had
been boy, would his name have been
Boaz Norfolk LeGgv.
Possibly. But when she becomes of
age Miss Esther will have her Boaz
we'll as Miss Ruth.-Durham SIN.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-10-05
TERMS OF 81 BSCRlPTlON:

We desire a live agent and correspondent
at every pOstOffice in Vance and adjoining
counties.
Correspondence on all subjects of local
and general interest and opinions upon
matters of public concern, are invited.
The editor will not be responsible for
the views or statements OF correspondents
and reserves the right at all times to
revise or reject any article he may think
proper.
One side, only, of the paper Wust be
written On-and the real name OF the
writer accompany the contribution. No
attention will be paid to anonymous let
tiers
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-03-04

Tucker Branch.
Miss Halle Coins is on the sick list
this week.

Miss Halle Coins is on the sick list
this week.
Miss Minnie Brawner. of Pleasure
vile, is visiting friends and relatives
on Stoney Greek.
The party at Mr.. Finnie Bryant's
Thursday night was much enjoyed
by everyone present, and all went
down to Rowser's to get that good
old beer and some of the boys went
with such force as to fracture several
window panes but escaped injury.
Mr.. G. j. Chism made flying visit
to Pleasureville last week. Wonder
what the attraction can be there.
Mr.. Geo. Mitchell is very much
disturbed having found the
ground mysteriously torn away to a
great depth beneath an apple tree
near his yard fence. Will some one
please solve the mystery?
Look out for a double wedding in
the Tioga neighborhood, as Jep and
Jim intend to be brothers-in-law. We
wish them great success and long
life.
Wonder why Bob Sudduth is often
seen on the branch attending sing
ing of course. HONEY SUCKLE.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-03-04
A Misfortune to the State.

1t is again stated upon good author
ity that the Mason & Foard Company
will give up their lease upon the
penitentiary in consequence of the
oonero vefsy into which the company
has been drawn by Governor Brown.
Should they do so the State would
lose many thousands of dollars and
the Governor have an elephant of
such immense proportions thrown on
his hands that he will have an ex-
ceedingly hard time in finding any
person or company upon whom to
unload his burden. He should have
learned wisdom from the experience
of his illustrious predecessors and let
we'll enough alone. But he seems
to have labored under the impression
when he came into Office, that the
State had never been favored with a
really great man for its chief execu-
tive, and that it remained for him to ex-
hibit to an admiring world with what
great and oversh adowing ability the
functions Of the Office could be ad-
ministered. But, Little Jack Horner-
like, he has thrust his thumb into so
many "Christmas pies" that when
he retires from office he will fall so
far into the obscurity of private life
and with such a sudden and resound-
ing thud that the whole "Pennyrile"
region will have to be dug over to
find him. In this connection we are
reminded that the old Grey Eagle OF
Glen Lilly made few remarks TO His
Excellency few days ago, but per-
haps you heard of it.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-03-04
There is a Bst

m everything. In Ointments DIR.
ilale's Household Ointment stands at
he head. 1t is effecting more won
derful cures and giving greater salts
fact ION than any other remedy in the
world. For cuts, bruises, burns,
sprains, frostbite, chilblains, chapped
hands and lips, eczema. salt rheum,
p,'rs, &c, it has no equal. We claim
q " things for tapd guarantee what
v calm. 1t is the great pain and
8 n cure. Put up in rs and Soc.
boxes. Large SIZE cheapest. For
sale by PHIL: CARPENTER, druggist:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-03-04

There are three party nominees in
the field in to-day's election from
which the voters of the county may
choose Representative to succeed
Hon. E. H. Taylor, jr., who resigned
and was elected the Senator from
this district.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-03-04
SUDDEN SUMMONS.
Mrs. Katie Staten Dies After a
Few Minutes Illness.

Mrs. Katie Staten, wife of ex-Coun-
Gilman Jos. T. Staten, retired Thurs
day night in apparently perfect
health, but about O'Clock yesterday
morning awoke with a severe pain in
her chest. She awakened Mr.. Staten
and told him of her condition. A
messenger was hastily dispatched for
a physician, and Mr.. Staten applied
all the remedies at hand which he
hoped would afford relief, bnt in
about thirty minutes, while he was
applying liniment, she gave one or
two convulsive gasps and lay corpse
in his arms-a victim of neuralgia of
the heart.
Mrs. Staten had been a sufferer
from neuralgia for some time, and
when first attacked told her husband
that she believed the trouble was
caused by that disease, and that it
had reached her heart.
The deceased was 33 years of age
the only daughter of Mrs. II. @. Mel
son and niece Of Mr.. John B. Dry
den, editor of the Daily Call. She
was an amiable Christian lady, who
was greatly beloved by her neigh
bors and friends. She leaves seven
children-three boys and four girls
the youngest being babe only few
months old. The announcement of
the sudden and untimely death of
this estimably lady was a great shock
to the community and on every hand
were heard expressions Of deepest
sympathy with the stricken mother,
husband and little ones,
The funeral will probably take
place tomorrow afternoon from the
family residence on Holmes street
and the services will be conducted by
her pastor, Rev. DR.. j. McClusky
Blayney, of the First Presbyterian
Church.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-03-04
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER
The ROUNDABOUT One Year and Hon. Igna-
thus Donnelly's Latest w ork for Sl.25

OF
the MOTT
The following s excerpts Leading
Individual
His book with
the
attractive Notion
woldbepr
adsandRO
ha
~ ""~"'o '"o
bOcens and cloth s% "'S'"
THE ROUNDABOUT, Frankfort Ky.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-03-04
PARTY NOMINEES.
For Representative to Succeed
Hon. E. HI. Taylor, jr.,
Resigned.

! Resigned.
There are three party nominees in
the field in to-day's election from
which the voters of the county may
choose Representative to succeed
Hon. E. H. Taylor, jr., who resigned
and was elected the Senator from
this district.
THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE.
! In accordance with the call by the
county committee the Democratic
voters assembled at their precincts
Saturday and selected delegates to a
convention at the court house on
Monday. The candidates were Mr..
Len j. Cox, Mr.. Charles H. Julian
and Capt. Sandy Pence, but the re-
suit of the precinct meetings was so
overwhelmingly in favor Of Mr.. Cox,
that at the convention on Monday
Mr.. Julian moved that the nominal
ton be made by reclamation, which
was accordingly done.
Mr.. James Andrew Scott was the
chairman of the convention, Mr.. VIM.
B. Jenkins the Secretary and Mr..
James M. McCauliffe, Mr.. Thomas
and Mr.. L. Mangan were the COM
mittee that notified Mr.. Cox of his
nomination.
Mr.. Cox is a well-known farmer
of the county who requires no praise
from the ROUNDABOUT to do Justice
to his ability and claims upon his
party.
THE REPUBLICAN NOMINEE.
AS the Republican Committee have
seen fit to honor the editor of this
paper with the nomination of that
party, his native modesty, largely de-
veloped by his vocation, has put
seal upon his lips which would fain
speak of his general good qualities,
years of devotion to the interest of
the city and county and faith in his
ability to commend him to the voters
as a Representative whose diligence
and earnest effort would not be
found wanting in any measure affect
ing the welfare of the people Of the
county. But for modesty how much
space might here be utilized to ad
vantage, but under the circumstances
is to be closed with the mere formal
and official announcement of the com
mittee as follows:
FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. 81, 1893.
At a meeting of the Republican
County Committee held this day, Mr..
George A. Lewis was unanimously
chosen as the Republican nominee
for Representative in the Legislature,
the election to be held Saturday,
March 4, 1893.
S. R. SMITH, Chm'n.
CHAs. j. WEITzEL, Sect'y.
PEOPLES PARTY.
Saturday afternoon the Peoples
Party voters, though few in number,
agreed to put candidate in the field
and selected Squire James A. Carr,
of Swallowfield, as their nominee.
He is worthy citizen and will doubt
less poll the strength of his party.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-03-04
NOTICE.
FRANKLIN CIRCUIT COURT.


WIN. CHURCH's ADn'R, Plaintiff,
VS..
VIM. CHURCH's HEIRS, DC, Defendants.
All persons having claims against VIM. Church.
deceased, or HIS estate, are hereby notified 10 pre-
sent their claims 10 me- proven as required by
law, or prove them before me, on or before the
9th daV OF March, 1888.
w. II. POSEY,
Feb. 1867. Commissioner n. &C.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-03-04
PEOPLES PARTY.

Saturday afternoon the Peoples
Party voters, though few in number,
agreed to put a candidate in the field
and selected Squire James A. Carr,
Of Swallowield, as their nominee.
He is a worthy citizen and will doubt
less poll the strength of his party.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-03-04

"Castoria is 20 wen adapted to children that
recommend it a. superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHKx, N. D.,
III So. Oxford st., Brooklyn, NY.
"The use of 'Castoria Is 50 universal and
its merits so we'll known that IL seems . work
of supererogation to endorseit Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-03-04
for Infants and Children.

Castoris cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di
gestiop,
witSout injurious medication.
"For several years have recommended
your CastoriA, and shall always continue TO
do so rs It has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN r. PARDHx, n. D.,
"The Winthrop" 125th Street and 9TH Ave-,
New York City.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-09
Troy-Springfleld, 8; Troy, 8.
National League Standing.
HALE AND VOORHEES,
Have a Little Tilt Over the Question Of Ad.
iournment For the Day.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Speeches from
Democratic senators In the senate on the
repeal bill were made by Mr.. Faulkner Of
West Virginia, Mr.. Turpie Of Indiana, and
Mr.. Jones of Arkansas. All OF them
were In favor of the repeal OF the Sher-
man act, but coupled with the condition
that silver should be restored to the posi-
tion which it occupied prior to the de-
monetization.
After Mr.. Jones-the last speaker-had
taken his seat, there was an awkward
pause. No senator rose To continue the
discussion, although it had been arranged
that Mr.. Teller (Rep., Colo) was to be the
next speaker. Then, ms n suggestion was
made 10 pro ceed to executive business,
Mr.. Hale (Rep, Me- made short speech
in which he suggested that Mr.. Voorhees,
should not consent to an early adjourn
ment Nt was then 3:i0) but should require
senator's to go on with the discussion un-
til reasonable hour OF adjournment
This speech aroused the indignation OF
the Indiana senator. He regarded II In
the light OF an impertinent lecture and
resented II in strong and incsive language
Mr. Hale protested that he had spoken
only in the interest Of Mr.. voorhees, (whoss
fidelity and earnestness he recognized) and
OF the public, Senators Dubois OF Idaho
and Teller of Colorado had also something
to say, taking sides with Mr.. Voorhees,
and against Mr.. Hale. After that Incl
dent the senate proceeded to execuTvt
business aud at 450 adjourned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-09
NO STRIKE.

1t is gratifying that there will be no
trouble over the cut down In wages In
wages In Fall River. The necessity for
such an act is to be regretted, especially
as the cloth market was so good only a
short time ago and work was to be had
a-plenty. But with the financial panic
came bad markets and lower prices for
cotton goods, and the result was such q
falling away that shut down was nee
essary.
Business now is picking up, but the
old prices are not to be had. Prices are
low and this makes necessary cut down
in wages. 1t Is well that the operatives
see this and have advised its acceptance.
The gives work to the unemployed and a
chance for better wages later on. With
a rise in price will come rise in wages
and no one will suffer in the end. We
are glad at the amicable arrangements
which will prove as profitable to the en-.
ployer as 1t will to the employed.