davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-07-27
AT THE Y. M. G. A.

Mr.. Ed. Hite will conduct the
service at the rooms next Sunday at
$3.50 The service Of last Sunday was
largely attended, and interesting. The
meetings are always helpful. A gentle
man said last Sunday that he had been
a close observer, and constant attend
ant at the rooms from the beginning,
and that he considered the interest and
attendance upon the services larger
than at any time since the organization
of the association.
The baths are freely used by the
members, and are pronounced first
class in every way.
- . ~oD go
=, Shiloh's 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.
Go to Parker's Drugstore and get eve
glasses to suit. Just added a large as
sortment. apr2O-4t
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-07-27

LADIES
Needing tonic, or children who want build.
ing up should take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
It Is pleasant; cures Malaria, Indigestion,
Biliousness, Liver Complaints and Neuralgia.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-07-27
For Low Prices

On Lime, Laths, Shingles,
Doors and Windows, call on
JOHN B. WATKINS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-07-27

Cool Drinks at Parker's drugstore. It's
a cool place.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-07-27
A Sweet Singer.

The latest fad in Ladies' Combination
Lace and Hair Pins, at E. E. Nights.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-07-27

Florida Sherbct and Limadcs at Par
ker's drugs store.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-07-27

Parker's Headline is still in it.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-07-27

Capt. Sweeney, U. S. A., San Diego,
Cal. says: SlilOh's Catarrh Remedy is
the first remedy l have ever found that
would do me any good. Price so cents.
Sold by w W. Parker
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-07-27
r0ppiro Constantly at it Brings Success
BATES OF ADVERTISE

= inch, > in. :; in. "a c. hc. col.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-07-27

Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need for
Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver, Yellow Skin or
Kidney Trouble. 1t is guaranteed to give
you satisfaction. Price 75c. Sold by w.
w Parker, druggist Henderson.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-02-02
1T Is ALUMINIUM.
e. l.. Bond Strikes a Twelve
Inch Vein.

For serval months G. L. Bond
has been prospecting for miner
al on his farm about a mile
north of Lutesville. Last Satur-
day, at a depth of twenty feet
he struck a twelve inch vane of
what appears to be a very fine
quality Of aluminium. Should
it prove to be such it is rich
find. Mr.. BOND owns a forty
acre farm, and has been sue.
cessfully cultivatlng it in straw
berries and other fruits.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-02-02
Order Of Sale under Schou.
Mortgage,

AhoA tSeSS'
Whereas on the lth day of Novem Der
1872, Samuel Mcdowell. Peter You-t
and Conrad Statler, borrowed Of lie
comfy Of Bolllnger in the state Of N J.
soul the SIM Of six hundred dollars BE-
longing to the capital of the cou;, ]
public school Fund of said coun v
for which said sum of borrow I'd
money, the said Samuel McDrr,-
ell, Peter Yount and Conrad Stal a
as principals and securities, executed a
Bond to The said County, bearing dy,e
the llth day of Novem Der 1872, in which
said bond the principals and secu'i-
ties agree and bind themselves to pay to
the said county, for the use aud benefit
of the school fund hereinbefore mention
ed, on or before the 18th day Of Novem-
Der 1875, the said sum of borrowed mcn-
ely with interest thereon from the date Of
said bond, until paid, at the rate
of ten per cent. per annlm. said
interest to be paid annually on the
LIST day of February, in each and every
year, until the whole debt should be
peid off and discharged; and Whereas,
in consideration Of the premises and to
secure the payment Of sal i'd sum Of bor-
rowed money, when the same should be-
oome due on the 18th day of November
1872, tse said Samuel Mcdowell aud
Mary A. Mcdowell his wife Peter Young
and Margaret Young his wife and Conrad
Statlsr and Sarah Statler his wife execut-
ed and delivered to the said county, for
the use and benefit d the said School
Funds their certain Mortgage deed, where.
by they conveyed to the said county the
following described lot, tract or parcel Of
land, lying, being and situate In the couh-
ty of Rollinker, State aforesaid via.
Apart Of survey number seven him.
dred and eighty.ohe (7Sl) ID numBer
thirty.three (33 ID ranges number hitic
COZ and ten (l0) east on the waters Or
Viz Whils Wslyt. Tying thS ssnis ladd
wv, INV ~. sssI & ~ a Nv y
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-02-02
! New Switch Lights.

Sections Forenoon William Price
informed a PREss reporter Tuesday
that new red and white lights had
arrived for the switch targets at
Lutesville, and that they viii DO put
III, coon. A white Light Tor tta Min
tfA swlssA bar alae heea raeslvsa,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-02-02
TO ARTICULATE.
The Academy and the
University.


Last June when the State
Training school was in session
at Warrensbnrg. President
.irsse Of the university said that
during the coming year be *
pected to visit in person or have
his associates in the school visit
every school in the state.
Last Friday Mr.. Charles Fred
ericA Hicks professor of History
and political economy of the
university arrived in Marble
Hell to visit Mayfeld Smith
academy and consider its
worthiness to b. articulated
with the university. After re-
manning at the school Friday
afternoon and Saturday fore.
noon he made a talk to the pu-
pills and a few Of Marble Hills
citizens at. the Baptist church
Saturday lat IL O'Clock. Ii is
altogether probable that the
academy win be articulated
with the university as Mr..
Hlcks~wilL~recommend as much.
de is new man in our sta te,
having come from the university
of Michigan but IA little more
than year ago, yet he takes a
deep interest in the WORK and
evinces very broad views as to
what the university should be
to the state.
In conversation he said to The
editor substantially as follows:
Il am indeed favorably i'm
pressed with the academy and
VIXEN | go back to Colum bia
shall recommend that If be
articnlated with the university.
The moment | entered the
school room I felt perfectly at
home. There was a spirit of
earnestness displayed by the
pupils that I have seen in few
schools. [ very much fear that
the people of Marble Hill and
Lntesville do not fully appre
ciate what a grand man they
have in Prof. Graham. regard
him as a teacher Of more than
ordinary ability, His whole
spirit seems to be in his work.
Not one teacher in fifty works
with the earnestness that he
Loes.'
There are teachers who hear
Rotations and those who teach
pupils; it is unnecessary for me
20 say that Prof. Graham is
with the latter class. He has
the very highest conception of
what a school should be and is
certainly laboring zealously to
build up great Institution here.
He needs your support and he
deserves it. | judge from the
attendance that he is getting a
financial support; but he needs
vonr moral and social support.
w hen you meet him give him a
cordial shake Of the hand and a
word Of encouragement. | am
certainly very favorably i'm
pressed with the school and its
principal. | shall recommend
It's articulation with the uni
versity, and it is altogether
probable that it will be-"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-02-02
TWO NEW ENGINES.
For tine st. T.. q Il. L r.. q
RAILWAY.

While at Cape Girardeau
Monday morning the editor Wis
tied the machine shops of the
81. Lonis Cape Girardeau & Fort
Smith railway. He vas inf rim
ed by foreman Drew that Mas
ter Mechanic Qaac'':-nb'.sh
would return from the Eao' his
week with two new locomhltt~,
he business of the f,,,.d is :;,t-
IDLY growing. and more Ioi:t.. 9
stock was fcn dto b. recpssar,
Special Execution fol Delinquent
Taxes.
State of Missouri, eouatY Of Boll!ngc,-
in the circuit court.
by vlrtu" and aushouritY o. a snori.'
execution issued from the office t The
clerk of the circuit court Of lhe couE's
Bollinger, state o. Missouri, retnrnaii,. to
the March term, 1898, of sand court : /
to me directed in favor Of W. A. Dn~a.
collector. and against D. a. Brlgman I
have levied upon aud seized tn" 9rona, i,
herein described, charged with the = Il.
OF the debt on which the action is Gnr /.
ed, which property is described rs e..
lows, to wit:
Lots |, 2, 5 and 6. n block S. il {
town OF Lutesville, Missouri.
And [ will, on
Friday, March 18th 1893.
between the hours of nine o'clock in he
forenoon and o'clock ia the afternoon
of that day, at the door of the corrt hn,3,
in the town of Marble Ilj'l sell IA; pa 20
auction TO the highest bidder. Ter r..r.
the above described property, to ~ !.,,
said execution and costs.
j. 7. Wells She,i
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-02-02
Out Of Business.

I. T. Beech, the Lutesville barber,
has leased his shop to Charles Rat
tier of Charleston and will go on the
road selling books. He has sold
his stock Of nndertaker's goods to
"A. Warren.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-28
Fire on St. Lawrence Street.

About 40 clock yesterday morning as
Officers Fell and Horton were about to
turn in their reports from the patrol box
on the corner Of St. Lawrence and Sher-
brook streets they noticed that the street
was filed with smoke. After some search
they found that the chimney of a double
house belonging to Mr.. George W. Verrill
was on fire. Mr.. Frank H. Smith, who
lives in one part of the house was aroused
and it was found that the fire had burst
out of the chimney and the wall paper
was mass of flames. While one of the
officers aided Mr.. Smith in awakening
the other inmates of the house the other
rang in still alarm to engine No. q.
Foreman Loring arrived on the scene
with the pony chemical and finding that
there was danger of the fire spreading
he sent for the big chemical. After
several hours ofshard work the fire in the
chimney was extinguished. The most of
the damage was done by water and
Mr.. Smiths loss is about 500; fully in
sured. The fire caught from an over
heated stove.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-28
Funeral of Philip n. Brown.

The funeral of Philip Henry Brown
took place at his late residence yesterday
afternoon and there was large attend
ance Of his friends, including some of
the most prominent business men of this
city. The service were very simple, con-
sisting of reading of Scriptures and
prayer by Rev. DR.. Fem. The pail
bearers were r.. Barrett, representing
the Atlantic and ST. Lawrence railroad !;
Hon. Frederick Robe, representing the
First National bank; VIM. G. Davis, rep
resenting the Portland Trust company;
Hon.J.W W. Symonds, representing the
estate; Hon. James Baxter, represent
ing the Maine Historical society; E. A.
Noyes, representing the Portland Savings
bank; W. H. Anderson, representing the
Cumberland club; PaYson Tucker, repre-
senting Portland Commandery. There
was singing at the house and at the tomb
in Evergreen cemetery by the State street
choir
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-28
One Day, City Hall, Nov. 8 and 4.
Arrested for LARCENY.


MI. II. M. Smith, who has photograph
saloon on the corner of Congress and
Center streets, recently went to the
Worlds Fair, leaving his establishment
in the charge of Miss Staples. Employed
about the establishment was ayoung man
named George G. Littlefeld. Yesterday
afternoon Miss Staples discovered that
the desk where the money was kept had
been opened by some one and $50. 10 and
bank book absracted. The police were
informed and Officer Miles made an in
vestigation Suspicion fell upon Little
field but he strenuously denied all know
ledge of the money. Later he was taken
to the station where he was interviewed
by Marshal Trickey. Again he denied
that he knew anything of the money, but,
suspecting that he. was not telling the
truth, the marshal turned him over to
the deputies with orders to search him.
The search had not proceeded far when
all but about fifty cents of the money
was found inside the sweater of his hat.
He then owned up aid said that he had
thrown the bank BOOK into water closet
in the Falmouth Hotel. He also con
fessed that he had exchanged two five
dollar gold pieces which he had taken
from the desk for bills at the post office.
He was locked up,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-28
TRIED TO COMMIT SUICIDE
Because He Was Arrested for Alleged
Liquor Selling.

Evander G. Holmes attempted suicide
Thursday morning The United States
marshal wanted Holmes for illicit
selling of liquor.
Holmes was indicted at the last term
of court for liquor selling and unlawful
killing of trout. His counsel, H. L.
Hunton, succeeded in settling all these
cases. Holmes owed Hunton for fees,
and yesterday morning he went into the
latter's Office and told him he would pay
him. He said he was going to leave his
affairs all right.
He was in very Respondent frame of
mind He said he would rather die than
go to Portland with the marshal and
finally offered the lawyer 500 to cut his
Jugular vein. He attempted to do it
himself with a knife, but was prevented
by Hunton, who succeeded in taking
the knife away after severe struggle.
Had it not been for the arrival of timely
aid it is doubtful how the struggle would
have ended, for Holmes is a large,
powerful man, and was under the infiu-
ence of liquor at the time.
Holmes was brought to Portland.
Strict watch was kept over him at the
station, as it was feared he might again
attempt suicide by throwing himself in
front of the locomotive It is said that
Hon. W. 7. Haines, former counsel of
Homes, has brought suit against him for
a large amount of unpaid fees.
Holmes was before Commissioner
Bradley yesterday afternoon. He pleaded
not guilty, waived examination and fur
nished bail in the sum of S3O0O
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-28
BRIEF JOTTlNGS.

Yesterday was cloudy and warm.
A party of Maine Central railroad Off
Gals went down the bay yesterday morn
ing on the steamer Fannie G. looking for
game.
The steamer Lilac arrived yesterday
afternoon from a cruise to the eastward.
The schooners Alwilda Morse,and True
Republican brought each 1000 live lob
sters to ]. W. Trefethen & Co. yesterday.
Two new houses have been built at
Cliff Island this season. one at a cost of
$500. Next spring Messrs. A. FL. South
ard, Charles Griffen and John Littlejohn
will build three dwellings. New York
parties will build two and one will be
built for one of Portland's merchants.
Liquor deputies made seizures yester-
day in the rear of II Franklin street, at
242 and 243 Fore, 81 Maple, ion CONNER
cial near Clark street bridge and at II
Center street.
Engine had trial and was found to
be in good condition.
The committee on laying out new
streets met last night to prepare their
report for the November meeting of the
City Council.
Mrs. Davis was struck on the thigh by
brick which fell from he tower of the
church of the Messiah Thursday. DR..
Baker found the limb SO swollen he could
not tell at present whether any bones
we're brok en- or not.
Extensive repairs and alterations are
IN progress at the Casco Tanning Com
pany's works foot of Green street.
Hon. Up. Baxter Capt. E. B. Bragg,
Rockland, Hon. E. Winslow and Fred W.
Robinson have been elected honorary
members of the Veterans Fireman Asso-
citation. The annual ball will be given
Nov. 49,
Today there will be grand auction
iale of trotting stock at F. o. Bailey
f Co. IS mart on Plum street.
The jackson and Woodfords eleven
will try conclusions at football today,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-28
CHARITIES AND CORRECTION.
What Secretary Baker. of the Portland
Board, Heard and Did at the Wassa-
chusetts Convention.


Secretary Baker, of the Board of Over
seers OF the Poor, arrived home Thurs
day evening from the Conference of Char
tiles and Correction at Newton, Mass.
Mr.. Baker presented at the conference a
paper on the public relief system of
Maine at the present time. Mr.. Baker
reports that the sessions of the confer
ence were very interesting. In one mat
ter OF discussion Mr.. Baker was much
interested. 1t was the probation system
just introduced into Massachusetts,. In
every place where there is municipal
court there is probation officer. :"
When young man is convicted in mu-
nicipal court of some light offence, like
drunkenness, petty larceny, disturbance.
etc., he is not sent to jail if there seems
to be good chance of reforming him.
Instead, he is allowed to go to his home
and pursue his daily vocations under the
supervision of probation officer, whose
business it is to observe him for a stated
term. For young women there is wom-
an probation officer. The consensus of
opinion was that the system was excel
lent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-28
One Day, City Hall, Nov. 8 and 4.
Apprehensions Set at Rest.

The husband and friends of Mrs.
Charles Gould of this city have recently
passed several anxious days. Mrs.
Gould has been on a visit to the World s
Fair, and her husband received letters
from her regularly. She was under
stood to be on her way home at the time
of the Battle Creek disaster on the
Grand Trunk, and not hearing from her,
her relations and friends became alarmed
fearing that she might have been among
the victims of the accident. They seem
to have overlooked the fact that all the
sufferers were in the train bound west
Their apprehensions have now been set
at rest by the arrival of Mrs. Gould in
Boston after a pleasant journey. She
came by the Baltimore & Ohio, and con-
sequently was not at any time near Bat
tie Creek,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-28
Grand Trunk Conductors.

Alb. Garland, the veteran conductor,
after AZ years faithful service, severed his
connection with the company Tuesday
Oct. 18th. Conductor Walter G. Hodg-
kins takes Mr.. Garland's train Monday
Oct. Both. Spare Conductor He. Har-
mon, who has been running Mr.. Garlands
train while he was off, now takes the
night train vacated by Hodgkins, which
gives Mr.. Harmon a regular train. Con-
ductor B. r. Morse is now first spare con-
ductor in place of Harmon promoted.
Conductors Harmon and Stowe also
run the new train for Lewiston at SOC
p. M, returning at $50 pm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-28
PERSONAL.

Bank Examiner Hatch is here attend
ing to his duties.
Mrs. A. NJ. Sawyer's many friends re-
gret to learn that she is very i'll at her
home on Free street.
Ned S. Carney sailed October 9TH from
New York as passenger on ship William
II. Conner, for a voyage to Shanghai and
Japan, and expects to be gone about a
year.
j. B. Thomas of this city, member of
the medical school at Dartmouth, has
been elected a member of the Glee Club.
Mr. Thomas has baritone voice.
.Paymaster W. W. Barry, of the United
States navy, Iwho has been stationed with
the South Atlantic squadron for three
years, and is now at the Portsmouth ma
Wy yard, is visiting in this city with his
wife. They are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Edwards on Pine street.
Dr.. James B. O'Neil has returned
from his recent visit to Chicago and
Washington.
AAolloo IL. IloA pei 10 Soi1OuSly olSh al
his home in this city.
Messrs Edward A. Meany and Joseph
P. Keogh, are in town representing Dis.
Assembly Sc, K. of L. The General Assem-.
bly, of the Knights of Labor in this State
will be held in Rockland Jan. 23rd Of
next year.
Rev. E. P. Wilson of Deering and Rev.
DIN. Pratt of Portland will exchange
pulpits tomorrow forenoon.
Uncle Joe Holden has been Iecturina
in the vicinity of Washington to Judge
from the following paragraph in the
Washington Post: "J.W. Holden is lee
turing against the theory that this plane
revolves. He contends that the earth is
fat and stands still, evidently mistaking
the Senate for the rest of creation.n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-28
Presentation to Mr.. r. M. Ham.


Mr.. RichardsM. Hap, who has been
head bookkegpes of Che Boston branch OF
the Twitchefe caaasgB1in copmany ever ever
since it's esta bffshrnefIt in the city severed
his connection With shat company last
Monday to assume a high position with
an electric light company in Boston. On
the occasion of his farewell to his old
business associates he was gratifed by
receiving present of a handsome gold
watch and chain as testimonial of their
friendship and esteem. Members of the
company, clerks and drummers to the
number of about forty contributed to
the gift. Mr.. Ham entered the employ of
Twitchell, Champl1n & Co., in this city
when youns boy. He has thorough
knowledge of his profession, and is an
able and popular young man.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-28
A Machine to Mend Trolley wires.

The Portland Railroad Co. has put into
use cart which looks like a fire depart
ment ladder truck. 1t is about the size
of hack and is drawn by two horses.
1t has an extension ladder laid up on
each side and place on top for men to
stand, surrounded by railing. A screw
and crank arrangement runs through
the cart lengthwise operating two
travelling blocks, which in turn operate
the platform and a series of crossed
pieces underneath, making the platform
rise as the crank is turned until it reaches
the height of twenty-eight feet. 1t is
used in repairing trolley wires, but would
also be useful as fire escape
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-28
Pine Street Methodist.

Rev. Ell. House will preach his third
sermon in the series upon After Death
What?n in Pine street church at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. The special topic
will be Immortality" These Sunday
afternoon services are attended by good
congregations, and the sermons are
deeply interesting. Good music is fur
nisheo by chorus choir under the direc-
ton of Miss Morrison. All are welcome
These sermons will be followed by
another series upon the six Days of
Creation.n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-28
Accident on the Boston g. Maine

The North Berwick express. bound for
Boston, on the Boston q Maine railroad,
struck q four-horse team owned by
Stickney &, Co., Of Chelsea, at the Fells
station, Maiden, Thursday, while the
driver was trying to cross the railroad at
a private crossing. One of the horses,
valued at $500, was killed, and two of
the other horses injured; the driver es-
capped unhurt. No damage was done to
the train.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-28
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
in this county have been recorded at the
registry of deeds:
Portland-Jarnes j. Harmon to Mary
A. Gordon. 80
scarboro-Eli Edgecomb to Henry
Simpson. 800.
Henry Simpson to Mary E. Huff.
New Gloucester-Harriet E. Rowe to
Frank W. Winter. $50.
Cape Elizabeth-John Berry to Mary
E. GRAHAM.
Bridgton-John T. Ames to Charles h.
Davis. $50.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-28
THE PRESS.

At1Oa m. today F. o. Bailey & Co. will sell
by order of the mortgagee at salesrooms, Is
Exchange street. furniture, carpets, stoves,
crockery. glass and plated ware, kitchen furni-
tire, one Gum cabinet bed, one piano. &C., &c.
Seen auction column
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-28

Directors, oi physical culture say that
heavy dumbi,ells DO more harm than good.
as they strain the heart and lungs as we'll
as the muscles they are supposed to benefit.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-28

Don't forget to attend the auction sale of
trotting stock at the rooms of F. o. Bailey g.
Co., 30 to "a Plum street, Portland. The sale
will commence at IL O'Clock a. m. today. This
sale is absolute and without reserve. You can
have one at your own price.