davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-21
The Profit on Cigarettes.

New brands of cigarettes are put on
the market with discour. .5ing regular
ity. Dealers say there is no profit in
their sale, yet no tobacconist can afford
to be without them in stock One of the
largest dealers in the city in all kinds of
tobacco has made it the rule of his estab-
lishment that no cigarettes shall be sold
ON credit. Said he: ITO sell man Gig.
arettes on credit is just like lending him
money out of my own pocket. There Is
nothing in handling them With cigars
1t II different. There is good profit in
them, and will sell on credit to any
good man, because can afford to wait
for the money."-New York Tribune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-21

Things went on in this way for 10 min.
utes, until the old NIL howlel himself
hoarse, and could hear the bell boys tit
tering In the hall outside. Then he grad
ually calmed do gn. ami az n last resort
tried the sylnpat le;ic dodge on the ter
rified young wcuan. ihe latter had
hardly spoken a word throughout the
scene. She was too badly frightened, ]
think. w. "r - -a s
There were tears in the old gentle
mans voice as he turned toward my sup
posed wife, Had she not always been
well treated? Was not her mother tho
best of mothers? Had he not been the
most indulgent Of fctharsl Was not hei
home one of mAuryy etc. Yes, she al
mitted every charge in the indictment as
II was checked OF.
"But. father" she sobbed, Il loved
him 40 very much. and-oh! ] could not
marry that other"
Where was this wretehC marriaF
perfoimedf" he inquired s;svhseiy.
Milwaukee" answered the girl in a
great hurry.
"I'll have il dissolved, by CAD. willr
swore the enraged pater, ...ng noisy
again. -'-''. '.''-
LET me remind you, SIR" | sail delib
erately, "that your daughter is OF age u
was not sure about IL: that We are lo5 al
ly married and that any amount of talk
will not alter the fact. must also sug
gest that as car train leaves tor the south
at o'clock s:e have very little time to
devote to this sort OF thing.
"Eh? What! Adding insult TO injuryr
he roared. We'll I'll leave yen here foy
the present. but you will hear from me
SIR" shaking the cane In my face. I'm
not the nlaa TO submit tamely W ras
cally abduc ion of this character. You're
q scoundrel sir. ID scoundrel." I" re
iterated nv angelic fitler-in-law, and
with this choice parting shot he retired.
slamming tie door a.tcr I'm. ~
slow did | manage itI' | inquired,
turning to where the future Mrs. Ire
hume was sitting. She had rciat,d. Just
like woman! She had the nerve TO go
through a scene like this uudis,urbed TO
all appearance, and then. when the dan
ger was over, she must spoil it al by an
exhibition of weakness. | rushed to the
water poured glass of il out and ap-
preached the young woman. she was
recovering, though, before reached her.
and in an ins ant sat up.
s "How can ever repay your" she asked.
"You did it superbly. AMI Geor q will
soon be here now Cglanciny ut her
watch). My dear SIR" she went on, Il
cannot tell you how grateful | am.
shall make Mr.. Trehune call at your Of
fee this evening and thank you person.
ally"
My engagement as Miss Talbot's hus-
band was evidently ut an end; so. pro-
testing that | would Willingly have
done twice as much for her, ! Withdrew.
Trehune came in late in the afternoon,
and they were married hy the rector of
Christ church. The Kansas City young
man called on me in tie evening and
insisted on my going to supper with
him and the bride. We had Jolly hstle
spread Of pate de fois gras and cham
payne at the Ryan cafe, and | have
never set eyes on either of the Trehunes
or the venerable Mr.. Talbot of Caicags
from that moment to this:-Arthur Peg
ler in Chicago Herald
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-21
DO YOU WANT that
$5O-OO?5


we
it.
School Suits that will stand extraordinary
and n
will be best School and Play Suits
excluded The ompeon ALL and
will
(Which highly
Write
with
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-28

nE-We keep property in first-class con-
dition. Our terms are moderate and as
landlords we will always be found reason
able in our dealings.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-28
LEATHER GARMENTS.
Edinburgh Has Fancy for Jackets
and Skirts Made of Kid.

and Skirts Made of Kid.
l came across at Edinburgh, says
Queen writer, some most charm
ing and useful of novelties. They
took the form of leather jackets for
ladies wear while shooting and for
country wear.
They are called Danish coats and
appear to be made of glove kid, be-
ing very bright, resembling satin.
They are to be had in brown, black,
green, blue and gray, and have skirts
to match. They are light, perfectly
impervious to weather, and the coats
display some pretty stitching.
The leather jackets are found to
be exceedingly useful for riding, in
place of covert jackets, as they will
stand any amount of wet. They are
made with short basques and are
quilted inside.
A useful little novelty is butter
spear, with which you can harpoon
balls of butter, often SO difficult to
secure with an ordinary knife.
Grouse feet brooches always please
across the border, and / notice here
that cairngorms find their way, not
only into the transform snuffboxes
but into the various silver fittings
for the dressing table, and the ma
tional thistle has been utilized for
receptacles for pepper, mustard
sugar and other needs.
Edinburgh is rich in jewellers
shops, whose massive silver is shown
to the best advantage.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-28

i "nished Rooms, CEN IA
trally located. Inquire at fiif tAIS&
BULLETIN Office. 353-tf Gall2f 2ls5
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-28
To Let or Lease.
TO LET

A NICELY FURNISH A SesN->
N ed House near town. TF-rAS
Enquire at BULLETIN Office. ~ aiS HHiI
6l4-tf s5ss11fIlatsff339k5
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-28

Joseph V. Dory, of Warsaw, Ill.,,
was troubled with rheumatism and
tried number of different remedies,
but says none of them seemed to do
him any good, but finally he got
hold of one that speedily cured him.
He was much pleased with it, and
felt sure that others similarly afliict-
ed would like to know what the
remedy was that cured him. He states
for the benefit of the public that it
is called Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith a. Co, Agents for the Hawai-
ian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-28

Daily Bulletin, so cents a month
delivered Jyss.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-23
TO COIN Sl,OOO,OOO A MONTH.

Congressman Oates, OF Alabama,
in 4 recent interview with representa-
tive of the Atlanta Constitution, is
reported as saying that he had recently
called on Mr.. Carlisle and the Sec
rctarv gave him to understand it would
be the policy Of the administration to
coin all the silver bullion IN the
Treasury, or about four millions
monthly. At this rate, which is the
capacity of the minis, it would require
four years to coin all the bullion on
hand. That would be at the end of
Mr.. Cleveland's term. The succeeding
administration could provide for
additional currency and relief to the
people for increasing the circulating
medium. He says he thinks the bill
repeating the 10 per cent tax on State
banks will, if passed, give a sufficient
domestic currency and relief to the
people, but he is not sure the Presi-
dent favors it. The President is nom
Committal.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-23
NORTH CAROLINA AWARDS.

Mr.. T. X. Bruner, who is just back
from Chicago, informs the Raleigh
NrWs ObsSr0fr- Chronicle, that the
North Carolina agricultural exhibit
had received 81 awards up to the time
of his leaving Chicago, while that of
South Dakota, which was considered
one of the finest agricultural displays,
had only IS. Thus far North Carolina
exhibits at the Worlds Fair have won
I24 medals and awards, and several
groups" are yet to be heard FROM
The latest new awards reported are as
follows: To Col Wharton ]. Green,
OF Fayetteville, for his widely known
Tokay' wines ; to ]. X. Hoyt, of
Luther, Buncombe county, for his
" Engadine" wines TO the granite
quarries at Dunn's Mountain, near
Salisbury Greystone, near Hender-
sc lid at Mt. Airy; to Macon county
mica. When the returns are all in it
will be seen that the old North State
"got there in great shape" That
much good will come to North Caro-
lima as the result of her exhibits at the
Worlds Fair does not admit OF a
doubt.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-23

IN published interview concern
ing the recent elections, Hon. VIM.
c. Whitney, undoubtedly one of the
wisest men Of the day, expresses the
opinion that the people had no in
tention of resembling their emphatic
and well-considered reputation Of
vicious Republican policies. They
could not, however, refrain from, and
cannot be blamed for, expressing their
dissatisfaction with existing con-
dictions. So they voted against the
party in power" In one respect only,
he thinks, was the Democratic party
to blame for its defeats, and that was
in its procrastlnation in repeating the
silver purchase clause of the Sherman
act. This is his idea now of Demo-
cratic duty: "Congress owes it to
the country not only to reform the
tariff, but to reform it at once in a
conservative and careful spirit; but at
once. Redemption of all party
pledges is necessary. But quick re-
demption of this greatest of party
pledges is more than necessary, more
than sound policy, more than wise
partisanship. 1t is patriotic duty"
Charlotte Obserrer.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-23
Brilliant Marriage Near Rocky
Mount. .

The Rocky Mount correspondent of
the Wilmington Star says this of the,
marriage Of DR.. Geo. L. Wimberly and
Miss Mary Bum, daughter of Con-
gresham Bum of this district, last
Thursday evening:
A brilliant wedding took place last
night at Bennevue," the residence OF
Hon. B: H. Bum, near this place. Mr.
Bunn's lovely daughter, Miss Mary, was
married to DR.. &. L. Wimberly, of this
place, at 9 O'Clock, by the Rev. Mr.. Van
derbogart, rector Of the Church of the
Good Shepherd, Rocky Mount. After the
ceremony the large assemblage of guests
partook of an elegant supper The bridal
couple left on the midnight train for the
North for a wedding tour. The bridal
presents were numerous and very elegant.
Among them were presents from Wash
ington, D. c., Raleigh, Goldsboro and
other points, as well as home people.
Many happy congratulations were ex-
tended the loving couple as they took
their departure North.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-23
A SPLENDID WORK.

IT is a question worthy Of some
consideration as TO the best form IN
which to reproduce and preserve such
features of the Worlds Fair buildings
and exhibits as are best worth preserv-
ing. To gather, shelter and properly
display in SO great profuslon the
results of the achievements of civillza-
ton, at a cost of fifty or sixty millions
of dollars, only in a brief period, when
the buildings are taken down and the
exhibits removed, to lose it all, to
have preserved no proper representa-
ton or description Of the brilliant
though feeting spectacle, would be a
serious mistake. Obviously, there IS
but one way in which this can be done,
and that is in the form Of book,
print and pictures in about equal
parts, neither, so large as to be cum
bersome, and yet large enough to DO
the subject full justice. Such IS the
plan of The Book of the Fair, to be
issued in twenty-five parts Of forty
imperial folio pages each, by the
Bancroft Company, Auditorium Build
ing, Chicago. The most thorough
and elaborate preparations were made
by these publishers to produce what
should be in the highest and best sense
a work of art and of utility, book
which should be at once beautiful and
useful. The best processes were
adopted and the best artists secured to
illustrate the text, which IS by Hubert
Howe Bancroft. We have here, then,
the history and description of the
entire Exposition by an author Of
known character and repute, aided
and adorned by the most beautiful
pictures that can be produced. 1t is
safe to say that in no other form could
the great Exposition be SO well pre-
sented and preserved.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-23
Letter from Kittrell.

KITTRELL, n. c., Nov. %, '93.
Mr.. and Mrs. Humphreys, Of Sails
bury, Nd, were here last week visit
ing the families Of Mr.. &. w. Raney
and Mr.. J. L. Hunt.
Mr.. 0. w. Blacknall and Tom Cru
dup went to Raleigh Saturday to wit
ness the game of foot ball between the
University of North Carolina and Wake
Forest College.
Mr.. w. F. Davis returned to Boston
yesterday morning.
Miss Maggie Reid and Miss Pow
ers returned yesterday from pleasant
visit to their aunt who lives in Warren
county.
Mr.. Bill Hight has moved to town.
He will reside in the dwelling formerly
occupied by Capt. J. F. Fuller.
Bev. G. D. Whitaker left Monday
for the annual M. I. Conference which
convenes at La Grange, n. G. Mrs.
Whitaker will stay with Mrs. Swain, of
Dabney. A.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-23
Key West, Florida, is without a

Key West, Florida, is without a
newspaper. The editor of the last one
says he has become wearied of paying
people for the privilege of holding up
their interests and prefers greener
pastures. Wonder if there are not
editors in North Carolina whose
thoughts run in similar channel? A
town without newspaper attracts no
attention from the outside world. It
is deaf mute in a business sense.
Thrift, enterprise and intelligence seek
other fields for action. And yet there
are towns that do not appear to appre-
ciate a newspaper. Citizens do not
try to support it, even to the meager
extent of the subscription price. Per-
haps some day they will realize their
mistake. -Leaksville Gazette.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-23
1t Should be in Every House.

J. B. Wilson. 81 Clay ST., Sharpsburg.
Pa, says he will not be without DIR. Kings
New Discovery for consumption, coughs
and colds. that it cured his wife who was
threatened with pneumonia, after an at
tack of la grippe, when various other rem
edies and several physicians had done her
no good. Robert Barber,of Cooksport, Pa,
claims Dr. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, coughs and colds has done him
more good than anything he has ever used
for luug trouble. Nothing like it. Try it.
Free trial bottles at Melville Dorsey's
drug store. Large bottles SOC. and s1.OO
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-23

CAN the United States consistently
insist that other nations shall respect
the independence of Hawaii while not
respecting it themselves? Our Gov
eminent was the first to recognize the
independence Of the islands, and
should be the last to acquire
sovereignty over them by force and
fraud-Sccretarr Gresham.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-23
3#ASOQLAl&PERSONAL
o 45ss'@s:

Miss Matte Clements is visiting
friends in Winston.
Willie Gibson, former Henderson
boy, is here on a visit to his uncle Mr..
J. r. Barnard.
Mr.. James S. Dunn, of Winston, is
here this week on a short visit to
friens and relatives.
Miss Mary Stegall, of GAINESVILLE,
Va, returned home Tuesday from a
visit to Miss Josie Clack.
The Misses Hughes, Of Oxford, were
the guests of Mrs. G. A. Lewis in
Henderson few days this week.
Master Willie Clack, telegraph OPP
orator at GAINESVILLE, spent few days
here the first Of the week on visit to
his fathers family.
Miss Lula NJ. Jones, of Mecklenburg
county, Va, who has been visiting
her brother Mr.. Joseph T. Jones, in
Henderson, returned home last week.
Mr.. Ed Stage, who was for several
years private secretary to Col. An
drews, and who is good boy and one
of the most popular young men in the
State, is in the city to-day. He is
visiting his brother, Capt. Stagg.-
Winston Daily World.
Mr.. w. P. Whitaker, the popular
travelling representative Of the NeUs-
Observer Chronicle, and his bride Miss
Mary Carroll, daughter of O. J. Car
roll, Esq, Of Raleigh,) have been
| spending a few days in Henderson, re-
| turning from a Northern bridal tour.
Mr.. Joe Thomas, having accepted a
position with the Niche Tobacco
Company, of this place as travelling
salesman, left Tuesday on his initia-
tive trip. His territory will embrace
North Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee
and kentucky. Joe is a good business
young man and we predict he will
meet with success in his new under
taking. One thing is certain he has
an article Of genuine merit to offer the
trade in the excellent brands of smok-
ing tobacco manufactured by this con-
| Germ, and that will go a long way in
his favor.
Mr.. M. F. Parham. of Rocky Mount,
who is we'll known in Vance and
Granville counties, passed through
Henderson last week on a short visit
| to friends and relatives up this way.
| In making a remittance on his sub
scription he said, 81 can't do without
the GOLD LEAF. It gives me what
no other paper can-what Henderson
is doing and the news of my old friends
and former neighbors. I am making
some fine tobacco at Rocky Mount,
and while I saw some good tobacco on
your market a good portion of it came
from my section.''
Our young friend Joe Hart has de-
| cided to adopt the stage as a profess
sion, or at least he will try life behind
the foot-lights for awhile at any rate.
He has made an engagement with
James Young, the tragedian, and will
become a member of that company
about the first of January, joining him
in Baltimore. In the mean time ..he
will assiduously devote himself to the
study of the lines and roles he is to as
sumo and endeayor to make himself as
| proficient in the respective characters
| as possible. Joe has a commanding
presence, good voice and splendid
physique 70: one of his age and his
friends will wish him every success in
the histrionic profession.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-23
Branson's Almanac.

A copy of Branson's Almanac for
1894 has been received, and this like
all previous ones is bright and accurate
as usual, and welcome visitor. One
can hardly find l0-cent book Of
greater value. For long years Mr..
Branson has calculated his own alma
nae, and the book stands the test of an
intelligent public. It is certainly what
the publisher claims for it, ga vafua BILE
handbook of information" The county
and State courts. have been corrected
with very great care. The list Of county
officers given on pages SO and 81 is one
of great value, and is not found in any
other book so conveniently arranged.
DR.. Branson has for many years done
the State valuable service in this line,
as did DR.. Franklin for the State OF
Pennsylvania in his day. Branson's
Almanac is household word.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-23
A TALENTED FAMILY,

The Wilmington Messenger has this
to say of we'll known and talented
family of North Carolinians-the
Dixons, father and three sons, all
ministers of the Gospel:
We are inclined to the opinion that
the Dixon family is the most remarka-
Die one now in this State. The elder
Dixon, father of the others we will
name, is a venerable Baptist preacher
of talents who has long served his
people in the Western section of North
Carolina. He has three sons in the
Baptist ministry. The eldest is the
distinguished pastor, Rev, A. c.
Dixon, of Brooklyn, N. Y. He is a
preacher Of Enthusiastically fine talents
and has made a decided impression
for good in the great North. His
brother, Rev. Tom, Jr., is something
OF a genius. Erratic, peculiar he may
be, but has admirable gifts and of a
rather uncommon character. He is
among the best known preachers in
the greatest city of the continent. AS
4 lecturer we have not heard his equal
as whole. He possesses more gifts
for the lecture rostrum than any living
American, perhaps, always excepting
Bob Ingersoll, who makes "big money"
at one dollar a head, for abusing
Christ and ridiculing religion. Rev.
Tom has high histrionic gifts and
would have been pronounced success
on the stage. There is younger
brother, Rev. Frank, who has talents
also, but we do not know that his
abilities equal those of his brothers.
At present he is stated supply of the
Centennial Church, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Then there is a sister with talents,
too She is a teacher of elocution in
Oxford Female Seminary.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-23

The Baltimore Star says this of the
North Carolina State Museum One
Of the most interesting things TO be
seen in the city Of Raleigh is the
exhibit OF woods, minerals and cereal
products of the State gathered in one
of the public buildings. 1t is not a
particularly large or exhaustive display
of North Cardinals resources, nor
does it occupy great space IN the
rooms devoted to its use, but it is,
nevertheless, very suggestive and
valuable collection Of what is to be
found in the Tar Heel State. No
North Carolinian can wander through
this museum without being in
structed and feeling his heart glow
with pride at the immense resources of
his native common wealth"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-23
THURSDAY, NOV. %, 1893.
>A@
w. EI.J2Y l1} N2H;2} vi
~ zANa>-s MOVE )

CONGRESS will meet in regular
session the first Monday in December.
Cleveland's annual message is looked
forward to with keen interest and
expectation that few state papers have
awakened in recent years. The
financial problem, the tariff question,
the Hawaiian situation, our foreign
relations and other matters OF i'm
portancc must be considered and the
Presidents craftsmanship and patriot
ism will be severely tested by the
manner in which he shall deal with
them.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-23

IN view of the election last week,
the Democrats may still be classed as
the untarlttied Democracy.-Retub-
Hcan
And in view of the election of last
year, the people of the whole country
may be classed as the untariified"
people, after the present Congress has
completed its labors. Bellefontaine
E.ramirey.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-23
AT THE Y. M. @. A. SUNDAY
An Immense Crowd---A Fine Ad-
dress.

The singing at the young mems service
Sunday afternoon was inspiring, and the
volume of harmonious sound filled the
house, and waited out on the air catch
ing the ear of the passers by, many OF
whom were thus drawn into the service.
The room was over crowded, and the
meeting was one of great interest. Mr..
T. T. Hicks delivered the address on
Character, which the GOLD LEAF will
publish next week. The Secretary
plead with the young gentlemen present
for faithfulness in service. "Does the
easy chair, or Sunday paper, or social
CALL" continued he, "absorb your in
terest in the great work of Salvation?
Have you any sympathy with God and
His servants in soul rescue?" If you were
called on to-day to close up LIES work,
would you be satisfied with your record?
AS you measure your love for God and
His cause by your sacrifices for Him and
it, how does your account stand? These
and like questions were rapidly, point
eddy, and tenderly asked, and made a
deep impression. The service including
the address Sas helpful and inspiring.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-23

The New York 2,lbune's cores
pendent at Washington interviewed a
number of the Democratic members of
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee recently as to the attacks that
will now be made on the tariff in view
of Tuesdays elections. The COM
mtteemen are unanimous in declaring
that all protection will be eliminated
and that the bill will be made to
conform strictly to the Chicago plat
form. Cultivate, the Democratic
member from Columbus, O., was
severely censured for saying a few
days ago, in an interview, that the
tariff bill would be but a modification
of the Mckinley law.