davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-06-29
Wanted.

For q six months job, good quarry
men and hand drillcls. Apply at once,
\. b. Cook,
Wakefield Granite Quarries.
il Petersburg, Va.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-06-29
Zeiglcr Shoes for ladies, fit,
style, quality, stand head OF
the list. Watkins has them.
For Sale at q Bargain.

\ standard make. high grade bicycle,
latest improved, pneumatic tires; one
of the best wheels on the market.
built by a leading concern. Perfectly
new. never had any one in the saddle.
Price $4,000 at the factory. $4,000
VIII buy it. Person who means bust
ness can get full particulars by applying
at this office.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-06-29

On the occasion of the Christian En-
deavor q. p. S. G. E.) International
Convention the Scaboard Air Line will
sell round trip tickets to Montreal,
canada, for $31 40. Tickets will be on
sale July LIST to 4th inclusive with final
limit Sept. 18th. Purchasers of these
tickets will have the choice OF six routes.
For further information apply to II.
Macy.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-06-29

nsC OTHER Sarsaparilla CON-
az bincs economy and strength Ike
EEGCDsS. 1t is the only enc CT
which can truly DC said ''Goo Doses ST.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-06-29

When you want to buy window glass
call on d. ". Hardec. 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, 1893-06-29

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Casto-ia.
when she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
when she had Children she gave them Castoris
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-06-29

y lady friend says: The high
price of lard will no doubt make a
great many housekeepers eager for
Il substitute. in consequence of which
| have learned to make the incest
biscuit without particle Of lard or
butter. 1t is this: Take as much
flour as any one wishes to make up at
once; make up before retiring at night
with rich buttermilk and salt. lie. it
stand until morning and work i'll as
much soda rs required, 1t requires
thorough working to keep soda from
spottiug. | am sure that anyone who
tries this simple recipe will be delighted
with the result If more dough is
made up than is necessary for one
meal. bake the rest like bread and you
have the incest kind of lightbread.-
WarrcntOn Gazette.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-06-29

Hoods Pills may be had by mail for &c.
of &. l. Hood IL Co, Lowell, Mass.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-06-29
Parker s Liver Pills gets there.
Church Dedication.

The colored Presbyterian church
VIII be formally dedicated next Sunday,
July 2nd. Rev. II. n. Payne, of At
lrnta, Ga, will preach the dedicatory
sermon at IL o'clock q. m. Rev.
Davis, Of Raleigh, will preach at $3.50
p. M, and Rev. Savage, of Franklinton,
Will preach ct $50 O'Clock in the even
ing. Other ministers are expected to
be present and take part in the SER
vices. The public cordially invited to
be present. This is house of which
our colored friends have cause to be
proud, and the GOLD LEAF is pleased
to note that it has been finished and
IS to be formally dedicated to the wor-
ship OF God. Rev. G.. G.. Shaw is
pastor and some Of our best colored
citizens are members Of his congre-
CATION.
Parker's Liver Pills are very active.
Go to ii. ThOmasOn,s to buy your Dress
Goods.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-06-29

d. W. Hardee keeps q full line OF build
ing material of all kinds, such as shin
giles, laths, sash, doors, blinds, lime, &c.
ment, COW hair, window glass, &c. Prices
as low as any dealer anywhere. Give him
line. mch9
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-06-29

Our $500 Shoe for gen
tlemen-you cant tell it from
a $500 shoe. Nothing to COM
pare with it elsewhere. The
Lassiter-Parham Co. have the
agency.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-06-29
See Here

When in need OF Sash, Doors, Blinds,
Shingles, Laths, Lime, Cement, Cow Hair,
&c, call on d. w. Hardee next door to
post office. Nov. 10
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-06-29

Msc OTHER Sarsaparilla can pro-
3 ducc from actual cures such Won
derfm statements of relief to human
suffering as HOODS Sarsaparilla
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-06-29

Children's Red. Tan and
Black ONfords IN heel and
spring heel, 75c., sI.oo, sI.25.
The l. assitcr-Parham Co.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-06-29

Every line in newspaper costs
something, says a contemporary. If
it is tor the benefit OF an individual it
should be paid for. If the grocer were
asked to contribute groceries to one
abundantly able to pay for them he
would refuse. The proprietor Of a
newspaper must pay for the free adver-
Using if the beneficiary does not, and
vet it is one Of the hardest things to be
learned by many thata newspaper has
space in its columns torrent and must
rent to live TO give any thing for
less than living rates would be as
certainly fatal as for a landlord to
furnish free rent.-Prcss and Printer.
Go to Parkcr's Drugstore and get eye
glasses to suit. Just added n large as
SOrtmCnt. apr2G-tt
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-06-29

Tender Feet Shoes for La
dies and Gcntlemen-large
stoCk-at Watkins's.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-06-29
True as Gospel.

II. Thomson will sell you Dress Goods
very cheap.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-06-29

Shilohs Cure, the Great Cough and
Group Cure, is for sale by us. LET size
contains twenty-five doses, only -yI. Chill
dren love it. Sold by ". W. Parker
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-06-29
Parker's Liver Pills are very active.

Go to II. ThomasOn s to buy your Dress
Goods.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-06-29
BATES OF ADVERTISING.

: frrhu2 in. 3 in. u c. u C. 1 col.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-06-29
Religious Notice.

Florida Sherbet and Limades at Pa
.er's drugs store.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
THE POST OF DUTY.

Senator liill will not speak ut the
great TammanY ratification meeting to
night. This will be the loss of the most
feature OF the entertainment,
and the stirring clouucncc Of Buurkc
Cochran will also he missed. But Eel
lows Will he there. and Grady will be
present, II the voice Of Henry Clay
Sulzor will arouse the enthusiasm Of the
multitude, and 1t is certain to be a glori-
GUS, stirring and successful dcmunstra-
tion. Fourteenth street will overflow
with Democratic devotion ana municipal
patronage.
Senator Hin chooses wisely when he
sticks to his post Of duty and cham
rions unconditional repeal In preference
to lnuding Mnynardism. Everybody
knows his devotion to the Democratic
cause and to the State ana county can
didatcs. 1t needs no speech to make
that clear. and just at this time his stall
wart services in the United States Sen
ate, which have already accomplished so
much good, cannot well be spared.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
YOU SHOULD HELP.
Georgia's Sufferers Must Have
Relief at Once.
Cars Waiting to Be Filled with the
Supplies.
Length of the Train Depends Upon
New York's Gcnsro,ity.

Contributions for the relief train
which Is to be sent by '"The World" to
the destitute sufferers from yellow
fever and the floods in the South should
not be delayed
The need rs u, gent. and the assistance"
to be rendered To- the hundreds Of poor
people, whose houses u property nave
been destroyed, should be given immc-
diatcly. The train must start within
a few days at the very latest. Tn" gen
crous people OF New York should not
neglect this opportunity to show their
practical sympathy for their unfortunate
fellow beings in the South
The gifts which have already been re-
ceivcd by "The World are thankfully
acknowledged There rs now no posi-
bility that the effort to send substan-
tial relief TO the sufferers Will prove UNI
successful. The contributions, however,
should he more general. Everyday
should give something, no matter how
small the gift may BE-.
Money that is sent in will be spent
in purchasing flour and provisions, while
contributions Of clothing, which Is much
needed, will be most acceptable. Those
who have packages to send have only to
inform The World' by postal card, and
the American Express Company, which
mas generously ulll'l hN'l W 'loNlHN ~
helping Along the good work. Will call
and collect the bundles free of charge.
II IL not known yet how many cars
viii b" sent In the relief train, but tn"
dUnati 'ns up to tho present time Indicate
that not less than ten carloads viii start
from this city. 1t Is to be hoped that
duubl" that number Will he filled, and
this can easily be accomplished within
the next two or three days, II every one
who Is able will do his or her share in
TINS great work of charity.
The Pennsylvania Railroad will trans
Sea Islands. whore the suffering Is the
ing will be distributed carefully where
they VIII do the most good. Every
hody's mite win count for something.
when distress is So general there is no
danger that any gift. however small,
Will go astrny
Many letters of appeal for assistance
have been received by The WOrld'
from those working among the people
in the flooded districts, and they can
not be read without touching II deer
chord of sympathy and pity in the hearts
Of the well-fed and comfortably housed
people OF the North.
The next two or three days will count
for "A great deal. The contributions
should flow In promptly and generously
for the relief to be of service should
be rendered at once.
Contributions of money or parcels
should be sent TO- THE World" marked
care of 'Th" Worlds Southern Relief
Department." and they will be promptly
acknowledged
The evening world., 1893-10-26
Ic n0 With oNtt EnGs.

A recent newspaper article called at
tention to an excellent recipe for making
icing without eggs. 1t Is a convenient
thing to know at this time of the year,
when we are entering upon the days OF
scarce and expensive eggs. The recipe
in question directs the stirring of con-
fectioners' sugar-not merely pulverized
into orange juice. A still better way
of making egg!ess icing IS the follow
ing, which as been in use IN some house
holds for a long time, and has en-
tirely superseded the usual methods:
Put over a bright fire a cup of granu-
lated to a quarter cup of water.
Stake together first, but do not stir
once after they have been set on the
stove. When 1t drops into a soft ball
in water. take off and set on the ice, or
in a dish of colo water. When it has
partially cooled begin to stir with a
fork. 1t will become n creamy, pliable
mass. If all has gone well, that, after
flavoring is added. can be spread at
once on the cake. IL It should harden
too much, or be at all rough, add more
water and cook 1t over. The final re-
suit is perfection for icing or for hard
pudding sauce.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
I'm OLD KENTUCKY"

The Acadomv of NIusIc has n thriller
49,, ~ -, ,r.a ..1,.I..,, II,
"pt Il coiriiiloh' olu-'iHle "Iei'ui''""' W
which you wade through four acts
Of episodic virtue and vice in
order ia ho rewarded by "A SEN
49, W. ''""' ~
s%ational erect in the last act
hut a sort Of Barnum's melOdrama. in
u,bl,b ,hc,o T., .i,,,tI,n ,h,ut every
""''" "',i' IN n 7I.""'tO"
hftecn minutes. Melodrama lore mas
been ransaCkcL and the findings have
nh boon crou.IoI int, ON Oll Ken
~ . ~ ~ l.. .,nrl,
thcky.' The result Is tfat IL ~ Simply
The evening world., 1893-10-26
ALASKA HAS A CRACKED SHAFT.
A Marvel that She Came Safely
Into Port.
The Accident Not D!scovcrei Until
Her Arrival Here.

The Guion Line Steamship Company is
well pleased at the fortunate outcome
Of an accident that occurred to the big
freight and passenger steamship Alaska.
capt. Murray was ~ustOUnded Tuesday
morning upon being informed that "a big
and dangerous crack had been discovered
in the main shaft. The discovery was
made while ovcrhauling the machinery,
according to the custom at the ermin
tipn Of every voyage.
The Alaska arrived Monday from Inv
crvCo! with messengers and n valuable
cargo. She made the voyage in the
usual time. There was no extra strain,
it Is declared. upon the machinery. When
and just how the shaft became cracked
Is n question that neither the engineer
nor any other man on board seems able
To answer.
II il certain, however, that the crack
was made during the voyage, perhaps
in midOCcan. when the toughest weather
and highest seas during the voyage
were encountered. But there was moth
ing in the action of the machinery to
Indicate that there was anything wrong.
The engines were, therefore, kept going
at the usual rate until reaching port.
What the ships officers marvel at IL
that there was not a complete break
down, disabling the ship absolutely for
a time and leaving her to the mercy of
the wine and waves, as was the TIM
bria for several days, "A short time
ago because of a similar accident.
The break in the tmbria'S shaft. how
ever. was of such a nature that the
chief engineer was enabled to mend 1t
by cncircling it with steel bands, With
these temporary repairs the ship pro-
ceeded slowly to port "A number of days
overdue. The work of the chief engineer
was pronounced a masterpiece of mo
ohaniCal skill without IA parallel in
marine records.
Had the shaft of the Alaska been as
badly cracked as was the lmbria's she
might now be drifting heIplessly about
on the ocean.
A force of about twenty m~achinists
was ut work to-day repairing the shaft,
will probably not be completed before
next Thursday. She was t. have sailed
Saturday. but the date has necessarily
been postponed for a week.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
THE SPEEDWAY SIDEWALKS.

President Dana, OF the Park Board.
notified his associates at Yesterdays
meeting of the Commission that he
should introduce a resolution next
Wednesday declaring the right of the
people to access to the water front
along the entire length of the property
known as the Harlem River driveway.
Public sentiment fully iniorscs Presl-
dent Dana's position in this matter, and
insists that the citizens shall not be
excluded from the riverside walk for
the supposed convenience of a few horse
men. Mr.. Dams says truthfully tina 1t
would require "A hundred policemen to
keep the people from crossing the drive
way to the river bank. even If there
should be no sidewalk there.
Mr.. Dana Is right in advocating two
sidewalks with connecting bridges at
half-mile distances. No driveway would
have been favored by the public but for
the argument that 1t was FOR the benefit
OF the thousands of spectators who take
pleasure in watching the speeding OF
fine horses. The attempt, now that the
driveway Is secured, to exclude the
public for the convenience OF the drivers
cannot be too severely cuudomuod.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
PORTER HAYES A THIEF.
He Acknowledges He Robbed Ged
ney House Rooms

Thomas Hayes, a porter for five weeks
at the Gcdney House. was a prisoner in
the Jefferson Market Police Court to-day
charged with robbinS the rooms of
guests. Hayes is twenty-siX years old.
and has been married only three weeks.
on Tuesday at midnight Charles a.
Postlcy, "a guest in the Gedney House,
went out to take a walk. After start
ing he remembered that he had LETT his
room door unlocked. He notified the
desk, Porter Hayes was sent to lock
the door.
He returnsd in a few minutes, turned
the key over to the clerk and nothing
more was thought of the occurrence un-
til Mr.. PGStley returned home shortly
after . o'clock Wednesday, morning. He
found that his room had been robbed
of two suits Of clothes SIS in money, an
umbrella and several other articles.
Last night Detectives sullivan and
Lang arrested Hayes. He broke down
and confessed to the robbery. besides
admitting that he had robbed the rooms
OF other guests.
lie gave his address as 222 East Tween
ty-s"Crni street, but this, and another
address which he gave, were found to be
fictitious.
Justice Hogan held Hayes for trial on
POstlry's complaint.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
NO POISON BUT WHlSKEY.
Salkin Had Symptoms VIII Oh We're
Misleading.

There was great commotion In the
house No. 800 East N~incty-tifth street,
very early this morning, Mrs. Minnie
Salkln. III" young wife Of Louis Salkin,
an ~iron-worker, rushed out of her
apartments crying that her husband
was dying. Some of the ncighburs
called Policeman Pierce, who rang for
nm ambulance and had Sulkin removed
to Presbyterian Hospital.
Salkin and his wife went out yester-
day evening to visit the formers pa
rents. whu live around the corner in
Second avenue, ON the way home they
met the foreman of the shop where Sal
kin used to work. Snlkin sent his wife
home and then went away with his
friend the foreman. They visited several
saloons. and 1t was close to midnight
when Salkin got home again. He had
been In but "A few minutes when he
was seized with violent splsms. lie
rolled around the floor, and his wife
Thought he was dying.
Some % the tenants who rushed in
said be had taken poison. and AS h" has
been out of work for three weeks. II
was believed at first that he had mt
tempted to commit suicide. The umhu-
lance surgeon hustled him off to the
hospital, where Salkiu wont through an
unpleasant experience with n stomach
pump No poison was found, but plenty
of whiskcy.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
GREATER NEW YORK..

The "Greatcr New York" Commission
headed by Andrew II. Green as Proei-
dent. Is moving again in the matter ~
municipal consolidation. a meeting was
held at Mr.. Green's Offices yesterday.
and MIR. j. S. T. Stranahan and Mr..
Edward +. Linton were associated with
the President AS a committee to pre-
pare n bill for presentation to the next
Legislature.
The bill viii provide for the submission
of the question of union to the people
Of the two cities for their decision. a
similar bill was bcatcn in tn" last Legis
lature by the politicians, and they will
probably oppose the present measure.
They are not willing to allow the people
a vote on my subject IN which :H'ir
political interests are involved. Hence,
although the proposition IL simply to
submit the question Of consolidation or
no consolidation to the popular vote, It
meets the condemnation Of the Demo
cratic leaders who rule both cities.
1t is believed that n large majority Of
the citizens interested will favor the
Greater New York, and while political
bosses may fight against 1t, and while
II may be some years before 1t is aC-
last.
EX-Comptroller Green's Commission
may be trusted to continue the agita-
tlon of the subject until success Is
reached,
The evening world., 1893-10-26

Miss Eugenia de Forrest, an actress,
who makes her home in San Jose. Cal.
has received the sanction Of the authori-
ties of San Jose to wear mems clothes
in public, and proposes to obtain a legal
right TO appear in the same garb all over
the country. III made her appearance
on the streets Of San Jose a few days
aTo in a double-breasted sack coat and
waistcoat of dark material, trousers of
a striped pattern n a derby hat of the
latest style. In her hand she swung
el ebony cane. She says she is realiz-
ing the dream Of her life. She is tired of
skirts, and as her stage appearances are
mostly in male parts she knows the
greater comfort of male attire.
The evening world., 1893-10-26

The story goes that when Mr.. Howells
was the editor OF a certain magazine he
one day received n story from Miss
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps. which he lid
not care to publish. Why? Well, 1t was
called THE Oysterman," and 1t dealt
with all sorts of queer people. who did
inelegant things and were not given to
good English. AS Miss Phelps had been
in the habit of having all her work ac-
copied. Mr.. Howells didn't at first know
just what to do. but he finally wrote:
you know, Miss Phelps, this is not q
pleasant story" Some months later THE
FISHERMAN made its appearance in an
other magazine, but its author a
profited by such distinguished criticism
and its title now was Not q Pleasant
Story
The evening world., 1893-10-26

One cup of -uet. one cup Of sugar, one
cup of milk, three cups of -four. one cup
Of raisins, one cup of currants, two eggs,
half teaspoOnful of salt, one teaspoonful
OF cinnamon. one t~easpoonful of baking
powder. Shret and chop the suet fine;
stone the %raisins; pick, wash and dry the
currants. Beat the suet, sugar and
yolks of the eggs together until light,
then add the milk n flour; beat until
smooth, add the spices. salt and whites
of the eggs well beaten; then add the
baking powder; mix well and add the
fruit well Toured; turn into a creased
mould and boil continuously for three
hours. Serve hot, with wine or hard
sauce.
The evening world., 1893-10-26

There is no reason why the Senate
should not pass the North River Bridge
bill before the adjournment. There was
n dissenting vote in its passage by the
louise 1t is not probable that there
will be any serious opposition to II in the
6erote. Amendments were inserted in
House guarding the measure in every
The evening world., 1893-10-26
VACClhAT0RS In HOTELS.
Employees OF Uptown Houses Sub.
jects OF DR.. Doty's Mer.

The Board OF Health vaccinators are
at work in a number of the frst-class
hotels to-day inoculating the employees.
Among the hotels are the New Neither
lands and Hotel Savoy, at Fifty-uinth
street and Fifth avenue; Hotel 81. Marc,
T~Elrty-rlghth street and Fifth avenue,
AMI Rrcvourt House, Fifth avenue and
Eighth street.
The doctors are also v~accinating
among the employees in Cammryer's
shu" store. Sixth avcnE Twentieth
street. The inmates on Wards and
ll1ckwcll's islands are bc!Ds treated
to-day.
Dr. Doty said this morning that he
had made arrangements to send vaCCina-
tors t. the Stock Exchange to-day, but
had not decided UpSl the hou 1T which
the work would begin.
thicf inspector DOtY. OF the Division
of contagious Discusses Of the Board
n Health, * going 10 nave" all he girls
in the telephone central stations vaCCi-
mated. pr bnty said to-day that he
was At present making ARRANGEMENTS.
~ Thought the work wuuld he hrSun In
a few days. rt. NptN is also arraur!ng
to ylcoiHate tn" girls and all haliH
employed IN some of the big cigarette
flCtDr! =.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
CLEARING AWAY THE WRECK.
New York People Hurt in a Collision
On the Pennsylvania.


TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 2h.-WrcCking
r,nr, vvnre hard NJ worl, THE MORNING
H"''H'' "'' ""'i "t "''N ms Nv mn
clearing away the last of the wreck
caused nv the collision ~ tba second
soc,,,r 81 tho cbic,,o ur,ital ,yi,h ,,r,
~. " u "i-'7' '', "''' q
OF a freight train on the iennsNlVania
Railroad a mile west of Lawrence sta
,i,r ,+cD NJ ,,stord,y r-ba arai,o
y" at W. S'H''iu"S' ! "e 'tSnte
OF the limited teleScoped three OF the
freight cars and went down an en-
n,,kro,t -, e,ot b;,b IL, orirr ~,
w." "'H"' "'T7''S Nv
sleeping-cars TrEphosa, America, lxion
ard Belgium with it.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
THREE KILLED ON THE RAIL.
A Derailed Freight Car Wroaks
Havoc ut Stella, Tex.

HOUSTON. Tex, Oct. CAT Stella,
eight miles from here, the eastbound To-
cal freiEht was sidc-trlCkci Yesterday.
and the eleventh car of the westbound
California express train jumped the
track and struck the enatbound engine.
Two Unknown tramps and John Dorr,
Of Lul.n", We're killed, Gabe Colbert re-
coivoi internal injuries. md a man, who
claims to he from Omaha, but refuses
to livulgv his name, is also badly hurt.
Conductor Flat was thrown through
Il hlrbcl-wirc fence and was badly cut.
\ tramp was hurled through n win
dow and injured, and 1t is reported that
II number of tramps are still in the
MreCk.