davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-10-12
Beautiful Fall Goods.
Millinery Of all Kinds.
Newest Shades and Styles.
FOR FALL AND WINTER.
nWHON THE FIRST FLOOR.

Have just re-
ceived the Lar
gest, Handsom-
est and most
Complete line Of
F all Millinery
ever shown in
Henderson. |
am now pre-
pared to reeve
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-10-12
With OTTO SUTRO & Co.,
1922 f. Baltimore St,
Baltimore. Md.

When you want to buy window glass
call on D. W. Hardee. He keeps all kinds
and sizes, and his prices can not be dis
counted Also sash, doors, blinds, shin
giles, laths, lime, cement, COW hair, &c.
Fully prepared to fill any order on short
notice mch9
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-10-12
Notice..
Notice.
TAKES =!
PAY YOUR TAXES.

SIIdll dIICllu q lllC lOllOW-
ing times and places for the
collection of the public taxes
for the year 1898:
Henderson, Saturday, October q
Thorn'S store, Monday, October q
Mlidle5urg, Tuesday, October "a
Enterprise, Wednesday, October Is
Townsville, Thursday, October Is
Willlamboro, Friday, October q
Kittrell, Saturday, October 28
Dabney, Monday, October 80
The law has been changed.
There will be no tour of the
county for the collection Of
taxes in the Spring. All taxes
must be paid in the Fall. | am
Required by Law to Collect the Taxes.
sI Meet me and PAY YOUR
TAXES, or you may expect
an OFFICER TO CALL ON YOU
with instructions to levy, ad-
vertlse and sell.
E. A. POWELL,
Sheriff Vance County.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-10-12

For Low Prices

On Lime, Laths, Shingles,
Doors and Windows, call on
OHN B. WATKINS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-10-12

SCOTS Emulsion cures Coughs,
Colds, Consumption, Sc-o'u!2,
and all Anaeric and Wasting
Diseases. Prevents wasting in
children. Al:,O-t - E:.!.:'ai,lc "a
milk. Get only the genuine. Pre-
pared by Scott & Bovine. Chemists, New
York. Sold by all Druggists.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-10-12

Shilohs Cure, the Great Cough and
Group Cure, is for sale by us. Pocket size
contains twenty-five doses, only 25c. Chill
dren love it. Sold by w. w. Parker.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-10-12
Lt-@ ...l:.I,l,,.I .Z-s-.-.z.z7 SI,28-e
= Tx e
. CT TIE TOWN 2
.r1IJ2C9I57117s7
LOCAL LACONICS PICKED UP HERE AND
THERE BY OUR EAGLE-EYED
REPORTERS.
Henderson Lodge, 80. 80,

Meet inst Tuesdays III each month al
.... % m., and third Tuesday nights a
~. EragI. Hail
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-07-30

rushes forward, fills great music halls
and makes believe that such music is
grand and enjoyable. They hear
sweet strain in the great musicians
playing, they begin to think that it is
pretty, when all at once it is broken off
by series of wild rot that is no
more musical than cracked doorbell.
They credit the latter with being clas-
steal, and applaud it because some one
else applauds it. They don't enjoy it.
Classical music never paid and never
will. Grand opera and choral SYM
phonies have never paid and never will.
People do not want it. Their ears have
been trained by a grander voice than
that of man-nature. Classical music
doesn't recall the signing voice of the
wind nor the ripple of the BROOK. 1t
doesn't repeat the moan of pain we
have all heard, nor the music of
laugh. You can't string out such
voices through long half hour of
humping. Let the make believers
and praise seekers open their ears and
they will hear in the simple ballads of
any nation more of real soul-inspiring
music han exists at present in the hun
dreds of volumes of classical so-called
music for which they pay"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-07-30
TO HONOR HIS MEMORY.
Indiana Win Mark the Grave of
Governor Jennings.
Remarkable Character of the First Chief
Executive of the Hoosier State-IIis
Fight Against SIavery--Ruined
by Drink.

The late session of the Indiana legis-
lature made an appropriation of $500
for the purpose of erecting a monu-
ment at the grave of Jonathan Jen-
nings, the first governor of Indiana,
and the citizens of Charlestown and
Clark county have swelled the original
amount appropriated by private sub
scription until the monument fund has
reached respectable figure.
Jonathan Jennings was one of the
remarkable men of Indiana. He was
born in New Jersey in 1854, removed to
Pennsylvania, and while young came
down the Ohio river in flatboat and
settled at Jacksonville, where he
commenced the practice of law. Soon
after he was made clerk of the terrific
rial Legislature. He was elected the
first territorial delegate to congress in
1909. Although a democrat young Jen-
nings was bitterly opposed to the ex-
tension of slavery, and through his
efforts more than those of any other
man Indiana was admitted to the union
as n free state in 1916. AT the first
constitutional convention held in Cory
den in 1916 Jonathan Jennings was
elected president of the convention
and after the adjournment he an
nounced himself a candidate for gov
ernor of the new state. Atthe August
election of 1916 he defeated Thomas
Posey, the then territorial governor,
receiving 5,2ll votes, his Jennings
opponent 1854 votes.
Two years later Gov. jennings was
appointed by President Monroe com
missioner to negotiate a treaty with
the Indians, and after a bitter legal
contest he held the office of governor
as well as commissioner. lie was re-
elected governor in 1920 and resigned
the governorship in 1922, having been
elected to congress. lie served four
terms in the lower house of congress
and was defeated for a fifth term by
Gen. John Carr. On retiring from con-
gress Mr. Jennings removed to his farm
near Charlestown. The ex-governor's
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-07-30

lake; the volcanoes; the tropical rich
ness of the cultivated country, with
its feathery palms and orchids; or the
weird, lonesome, gloomy Jungle, with
its majestic trees and festooned vines.
Here is a young boy selling pineap-
pies; he wears nothing but breech-
cloth. Here comes a girl who is per-
feet scheme of color, her bronze face,
black hair, yellow-white chemisc, red
rebozo full Of quality, and her brown
skirt and sandals covered with dust.
You watch her until she turns the cor
ner, and you have half mind to follow
for one more glance; but look
in another direction, and behold some
thing equally fine is before you. May
be it is fine young senior, with a name
of black hair about his forehead and
sticking out from under his hat. brim,
his mustache twisted into saucy curls,
a gay sash about his waist, short
sword at his side, and his game-cock
under his arm. The soldiers, too, are
picturesque. They are always expect
ing revolution, when life is eventful;
pub III tlihcS va pttSci tiie dIItStIlp VI
stray pigs, goats, etc, is about all they
have TO do. They are small men, but
look like good material, and have no
doubt fight bravely. They wear hardly
any uniform, and remind one of Fall
STATS men, but in the larger towns
they are on their mettle and are as
spruce as can be.
A broad sand-bank borders the lake
at Granada, and is the fashionable
drive for the inhabitants. There is
always cool breeze coming over the
water, making II very comfortable,
and there are many things of interest
the picturesque little matched huts,
shaded by large trees and palms that
make them look like toy houses; the
naked babies playing in the sand or
chasing the buzzards, which are as
tame as chickens; people washing,
bathing driving.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-07-30
MAKE.sELiGvE APPRECIATION.
The Kind Generally Given to Classical
Music-.Vanity the Prime Mover.

The kind Generally Given to Classical
MusIc-.Vanity the Prime Mover.
VI am tired of hearing people rave
over classical music" said James IL.
Fuller to Globe-Dcmocrat man. 1T
lis certainly queer, but in classical mu-
sic you have actually something that is
existing upon nothing more nor less
than the vanity of human nature. You
can say what you will. vanity is the
name for it and nothing else. People
have an innate desire to make believe.
They want to appear what they are
not. Everybody does. If people can
not do anything else they put on
black coat and look wise, which places
them in make-believe position and sat
isles or keeps their vanity from being
wounded. No one will admit that he
does not desire to enjoy classical music.
Everybody desires to. They have heard
critics, who do not enjoy the classical
rot poured upon the world any more
than the commonest laborer, say that
beautiful songs are mere ballads and
not music. The critics have told them
that a series of thumps and wild piano
beatings make up classical music, and
that If they study a long time and have
any music in them they will under
stand and enjoy it. Then when re-
puted musician comes who is well adj
yertised, the social world, filled with
vanity and the desire for appearances
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-07-30

soon claimed him victim, and it is
recorded that his political career was
cut short by his uncomfortable desire
for drink, his warmest friends voting
against him in his last race for con-
gress. He was twice married His
first wife was Miss Hay, a member
of one of the Oldest and most promi-
nent families in Charlestown. He was
married few years before his death
to Miss Clarissa Barbee, of Lexington,
KY, and James X. Sharp, an old gen
tleman residing here, who as boy
lived with Jennings during the last
year of his life, speaks in glowing
terms of the ideal homelife of the ex-
governor and his second wife, even
the governors convivial habits caus-
ing no ripple on the sea of domestic
bliss
The ex-governor was taken i'll in
July, 1884, and on the Goth of that
month he passed away, surrounded by
his family and many devoted friends
The peNt day the remains were placed
in a common farm wagon and taken to
the little cemetery, situated on high
hill in the western part of Charlestown,
and there inferred The grave will
soon be marked by monument of
Vermont granite.
The old house in which Gov. Jen-
nings and Miss Barbee were married
and where the governor held his first
reception still stands on acorner fone
of Charlestown's pretty streets after
having stood the ravages of nearly a
cantrtrv
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-07-30
0neen yictoria's Family.

The royal family of England is the
largest in Europe. Her majesty Queen
Victoria's family circle numbers fifty
living descendants, including sons and
daughters, grandsons and granddaugh-
ters, great grandsons and great-grand-
daughters, besides whom she has four
sons-in-law and four daughters-in-law,
five grandsons-in-law and one grand
daughter-in-law. The queen has lost
one son and one daughter, five grand
sons, one granddaughter, one great
grandson and one son-in-law. If these
We're living her family circle would
number seventy-four.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-07-30
LIFE IN NICARAGUA.
Queer Things to he Seen In the Central
American Republic.

Pictures are everywhere, says a
writer in the Century; women bearing
burdens on their heads, their
draperies blown into action, and their
usually strong and beautiful figures
accentuated by the gentle trade-winds;
bathers and washerwomen on the
beach, the sunlight glancing from
their wet bronzed bodies and coal-black
hair, relieved against the deep blue of
the sky, and reflected in the waters of
the lake and the white of the incoming
waves; the market places; the ham
mocks full of naked and sleeping
babies; the beautiful young girls; the
withered and wrinkled crone sucking
her cigarette as she crouches over her
spark of charcoal fire, surrounded by
her pots and pans; the islands of the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-07-30

residence was large double Lighthouse.
situated two anda half miles west of
this village, surrounded by several hun
bred acres of fertile blue grass lands.
Here he entertained the leading poll
ticians of Kentucky and Indiana in
that hospitable manner for which he
was noted. He owned large still
house and mill, situated on his estate,
and kept a number of servants, al
though he was very plain man, fire.
quently being taken by strangers for
one of the ex-governor's servants.
The convivial habits of that period
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-07-30
California CurIositv.

In the mountains of Northern Cali
fornia, at an altitude of 1900 feet,
there is an extinct crater, eight miles
in circumference, and at depth of 500
feet there is lake of fresh water, with
an island in the center.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-07-30
| The
| Job
| Department
| OF The
| Republican

; prepared to turn out ON the shorseS'
notice the Best and Cheapest work
ever put up In Arizona
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-07-30
Phoenix & Prescott Stage Line

Eos PRESCOTT. VIA BLACK CANYON;
Ieave Phnnix, Tuesday, Thursday and Satur.
day al a. m. Arrive, Sunday, "Wednesday ana
Friday at Q a. m. Fare, $3.50. Fifty Pounds %
baggage free; excess, cents per pound.
Ror Prescott, via Vultur. and Congress:
Leave Phenix, Money n,e ~sung THURSDAY and
saturday at S p. m. Fare, SIS. Fifty POUNDS OF
BAGGAGE free; excess, N cents per pound
- Once with Wells, Fargo q 10
s.a @. w. GREENLEAE. Agent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-21
MISS BURROWS
Dressmaking Rooms
80 HOTEL STREE

80 HOTEL STREET.
Prices lower than elsewhere in Homo
lulu. Latest styles as worn in London
and Paris. A speciality of Washing Dress
es. All work neatly and promptly
finished, $40
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-21
Hawaiian
Electric
Company

will be able to furnish all the
Light and Power the City of
Honolulu will require, and, as
we now have some six large
wiring contracts to begin on,
as soon as the Australia gets
in with a big lot Of assorted
wire, we would call the atten-
ton Of those wanting ELECTRIC
LIGHTS in their Houses at an
early date to the advisabilty Of
having the wiring done soon.
As only a limited number of
good house wire men are to
be had, contracts for wiring
will have to be taken up in
turn in the order received.
A fter the Australia gets in
we will have a complete line
of everything needed to wire
any building, including Elec-
troliers, Brackets, ETC., and a
large assortment of plain and
fancy Shades.
BLeave your order ear
ly and have the satisfaction of
having your House ready for
the lights when the current is
turned on from the New Sta
ton now under way.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-21
Acm advertisements.
The
Question
Of the
Hour.

Are you going to keep up
with the times and have your
House lit up by Electricity,
or are you going to keep
right on in the same old rut
and burn OIL simply because
you have grown use to the I'M
comfortable heat, the strong
odor, to say nothing Of the
danger from EXPLOSIONS, and
bother Of cleaning and filling
your lamps, ordering your oil,
etc.? Which is the easiest, to
have a switch at the head Of
your bed and turn on a 16c.p.
lamp when the baby begins to
talk politics at | A NJ, or to
get up, fall over three chairs
and pull off half the wall Or
naments feeling for the match
safe and then be told, just as
the lamp is we'll lighted, to
q" please put out the light,
baby is alright now ?"
In a few short months the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-21
Hawaiian Stamps
WANTED.

TWILL PAY CASH, FOR EITHER
Il large or small quantities of used Hs-
waiian Postage Stamps, as follows:
(These offers are per hundred and any
quantity will be accepted, no matter how
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-21
ACCIDENT At KILAUEA.
PURSER FRANK C. POOR. OF THE
STEAMER C. Z. BISHOP,
INJURED.
He Nearly Loses His Eyes ght by an
Explosion at Kilsuea Last
Thursday Morning.

Purser Frank G.. Poor, of the In
ter-Island Steamship Company's
steamer G. r. Bishop, met with a
painful accident at Kilauea last
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock,
while that vessel was discharging
cargo at that place. The wharf at
Kilauea was formerly fitted with
davit gearing for unloading boats.
When these were removed the iron
sockets, which are about three or
four inches square and five inches
in depth, were allowed to remain.
In discharging the lime portion of
the cargo, some of that article,
which had been loosened from some
of the barrels, found its way into
this davit hole, which being filled
with water, began to boil and hiss
and throw off a lot of steam. Pur-
ser Poor, thinking the wharf might
be in danger of taking fire from
this, hastily grabbed up handful
of some loose fertilizer from a
broken sack lying on the wharf,
and stepping up to within about
four feet of the davit socket, threw
it into it, in the hope of smother
ing the boiling lime. No sooner
did the fertilizer come in contact
with the hot lime than an explo-
sion occurred, throwing the scald-
ing mixture into the purser's eyes.
There being no other means availa-
BILE for relief at hand, Poor waded
into the water and, as best he could,
washed out his eyes. This gave
him considerable relief. Though
suffering great pain he was still
able to see, and the plucky young
purser refused the kind offer of his
fellow officers to send him to Homo
lulu on a special trip by the Bish-
OPP. The assistant engineer of the
steamer poulticed up young Poor's
eyes with -four and lard, which
was kept on until he arrived here
at 6 80 o'clock Saturday morning.
Immediately upon arriving here
Purser Poor was, through the kind
offices of Mr.. Ross, the Inter-Isl-
and's obliging agent at the wharf,
placed in the hands of DR.. Brodie
for treatment. That gentleman in
forms the ADVERTISER that though
the eyes of Mr.. Poor are considera-
bly, inflamed, there is NO danger
whatever of his losing his eyesight.
Only one of young Poor's eyes are
injured. The injured man is now
at his home up the valley, confined
in dark room, and DR.. Brodie
says he will be able to be around
again in few days. He will not,
however, be able to go out on the
Bishop tomorrow.
Had the young purser been stand
ing closer or directly over the burn
ing lime at the time he threw the
fertilizer on it, the consequences
would have been more serious, and
in all probability would have re-
suited in Mr.. Poor losing his eye
sight altogether.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-21

The Guide will be mailed TO any part
the islands for ga Gents per Copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-21
Mortgages Notice Of Intention to
FOrecloSe and Of Sale

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ pursuant to power of sale contain
ed in certain mortgage made on the
18th day of August, A. ID. 1883, by S.
kama Keaweolu and NJ. Kapolei Keawe-
olu, his wife, of Kapualei, Island of
Molokai, to Waihee Sugar Company, a
corporation under the laws of this Gov
eminent, of record in the Register Office,
Honolulu, in Liber 113, on pages 217, 2lS
and 219, and for breach of conditions
in said mortgage deed contained, to
wit: the non-payment of interest when
due, the mortgage intends to foreclose
the said mortgage. Notice is also here
by given that the property described in
the said mortgage will be sold at public
auction at the court house ut Wailuku,
Island of Maui, on the 23d day of Sep
TENDER, A. ID. 1898. at II o'clock noon of
that day.
The property to be sold is thus
described:
1st-All that land situated on the ISL
and of Molokai, known as the Ahupuaa
OF Puaahala, the same being conveyed by
A. J. Cartwright under date of January
4, 1856, recorded in Liber 9S, folios 469,
40 and AL.
2d-All of those pieces or parcels of
land situated at Kaamola, Island OF Mo-
lokai, granted to Mauoha, Royal Patent
No. 1882, L. G. a. 240Y, containing 9
acres, 72S square fathoms and being con-
veyed by the said Mauoha under date of
March II, 1861, recorded in Liber 10,
folios 10 and l6.
3d-All of those pieces or parcels of
land situated at Kaamola, Island of Molo-
kai granted to Pupuka, Royal Patent No.
6063, l.. G. A. 240x, and conveyed by
kalawaia Kapenaki, the grand son OF
Pupuka, recorded i'll Liber -.
~ Purchase price payable in U. S.
Gold Coin. Conveyances at purchasers
expense.
WAIHEE SUGAR co,
BY JOHN ". KALUA,
Attorney.
90 Further particulars can be had
at John w. Kalua's Law Office at Wal
luku, Maui. 3461-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-21

Or, to any foreign country for 20 Cent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-21

Table of Contents for August.
Hawaiian Postal Savings Bank.
Agricultural Experiment Stations.
Domestic Exports of the Hawaiian
Islands.
Electricity in Agriculture.
About Coffee Plantations near Mount
Orizaba [Mexicol.
The Cultivation of the Orange.
The Silver Question.
Instruction in the Cultivation Of the
Grape Vine.
Nitrogen in Relation to Agriculture.
Cocoa Curing in Ceylon.
Shun Worry and Excitement.
Remarkable Operation on Horse
Trepaning the Skull with Success.
Beautify the Home.
Cocoanut Trees.
Thousand Dollars an Acre.
An Awful Waste.
A Perfumery Farm.
Meteorological Summary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-21

Any kind of printing at the GA
zErTE Office equal to work done
abroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-29
WIDOWS HOME FUND
Raided by Prominent and Well
Known Parties

CINCINNATI. Dec. 2S.-Sensational re-
ports have come from the grand jury
this week over the investigation of
S463, 43S raided from the treasury of the
widows home. The grand jury has not
yet reported, but it is given out
on good authority that J. d. MacNeale,
w B. Burnett. Powell Crosler. W. j.
Mitchell, w. A. Thompson and George
M. Leighton have been indicted as prin-
cipals and accessories to obtaining
money under false pretenses. Mac
Neale is son-in-law of Edward
Sergeant, formerly head of Sar-
gent. Wilson 81 Hinkle, school
book publishers. Mr.. Sergeant
is a millionaire devoting time and
money to charitable institutions, and is
trustee of the widows home. Powell
Cfosley was eX-Congressman Butter
worth's law partner. and prominent in
state politics. Burnett was also prom
inent in politics, and United States at
torney under Clevcland's first admins
tration. He tried Harper. of Fidelity
bank wrecklng fame. Mitchell, Thomp-
son and Leighton are equally we'll
known.
MacNeale was the attorney for the
officers of the widows home. and in
giving tips as to when money was in
their treasury to be loaned out on mort
gage security, is regarded as next to
Leighton in working the game. Bur-
nett is IN New York, and Leighton in
Chicago. The names of other promi-
lent citizens are being freely mentioned
as dupes or accessories, and their cases
have been considered by the grand jury,
but only six indictments are officially
reported. Vacant lots were purchased
in obscure subdivisions for nominal
amounts. Fictitious values were put
on the same by frequent transfers to
each other and to their wives. At every
transfer the compensation was put
higher. When the limit of initiation
was reached a mortgage was executed
for many times the real value. Some of
the lots are on almost perpendicular
hillsides, and were recommended as good
mortgage security by the attorney of
the widows home.