davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05

ter cause In these stocks the transactions
were light The closing was rather heavy, but
not at all active.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
The only sale Of Government bonds was $1,000
coupon As at III. The closing quotations were
a fnllnNys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
'...' :lio. 20 GIG sl11 O7G. Gss Inc. ss7o.o5e
lnk l362s ill - sol, 12l Inc. l't,2lO


Net cash bal s2Si2G, ~ S23 ssl, 400 Inc sii'2s2
Rates for European exchange were lower.
Some sterling loans probably were renewed. but
the one feature at all noticeable was the lack
Of demand Recently merchants were remttlng
freely but while exchange is lower further
postponements have been asked. Following are
quotations for actual business: Bankers bills,
81 S2S: and 81 s4ie for long and short sterIlhg
respectively: French francs. 522ian32lts ana
800 rcichmarks. 9iSu9ii2 and 95HM?o 5-lo
In London. British consos reacted Is per cent
to 9S lie for money and lie To % 3-l6 Tor inc
account The Bank of England lost $4,000 bullion
on balance In the open market money was
again easier at 12smli2 per cent for discounts
and at Ii.G1Ia per cent for bankers balances
Bar silver was quoted steady at 337sd an ounce.
American railway shares were depressed until
the final dealings, when there was a fractional
rally At Paris. French per cents were un-
changed at 9S 27is. sight exchange on London
being - II francs to the sterling:
The following securities were sold AZ auction
nj tho New-l Ork Real Estate Salcsroom, ny
Adrian IL Muller 4 Son
so SHARES HccAcr Jones.Jewen Milling Co., pr cent
So 600 CIV OF Cincinnati Municipal $40 per cent
bonds. 1902, 12la.
share. Albany and susquehanna Railroad. l52
N, e Interior Conduit and lu~ultflpn o. ~.
snarr. Weber Piano Co. common - lo'
- 600 Ncw-PaN and Highland Electric fSiIfoiu '-'
MORTGAGE q Der cent bonds due 1888 30 lot. :,
a.. .hor.. McfchantS Exchange National Bank 10
1915 shares IlcnlN National Bank. llo. 49,.
hare. Nrw.York Produce Exchange Bank, 10.
shares PENNSYLVANIA i"al Co - -.
share. YORK Life lnsurutc" 1ni lrn-t o. "'u-
l. shaic, Ld.oa Electric Eliminating Co. oil BOOK
Ism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
nd Mod.

State issues were entirely neglected. or city
bank stocks American Exchange sold t20 at
80 The sales at auction were not important
The general bond market was duii ana IT.
regular. There presumably no promiheh.
feature and final changes were so divided that
criticism was disarmed Erie second consols
rose per cent to II. Philadelphia and Reading
general As gained nearly much and "A few
issues that are not usually active were extreme
~ strong The declines. which were largest In
the Northern Pacific issues. were exceptional
Chicago and Northern Pacific nrsts fell to ~.
and Northern Pacific cOnsO IS 10 32h. Refer
cncc is made TO full report OF BOND sales.
Money on call ruled at about 2l2 per cent
The highest rate was and the lowest per
cent. The last loans were mt the common rate
The Clearing House statement was as FOL
lows: EXCHANGES $50 $50 800: balances, s69,i,1l3.
The Sub-Treasury was debtor 10 the Clearing
House S24S1l3l. It's net loss on balance was
81 AS g3l made UP by losses Of S2i3O4iS in coin
and S45533 in currency. The days operations
covered: Receipts. $22l5724: payments S469l,-
7O5: resulting in general balance OF Soo,.so,i?b,
consisting Of $5l.771, go coin and $i.Ol4226 cur
rency.
The United States Treasury at Washington
received to-day S379,6lj National bank notes for
redemption.
The customs receipts $685. the in
ternal revenue receipts $299,9JJ, ana the mis-
cellaneous receipts $79.5I6.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement OF
cash on hand and deposits in bank compares
with the figures Of the last previous statement
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
ONLY $500 TO BOSTON,
NORWICH LINE.

Fayorite Inside i.nue. faTvS Heiucci. !" NV
London II 90; Norwich. rl25, NOR, sef ~ D s
"a 90 Correspondug reduction u oil points e'- oi
ar. leave pier 40 (vt nIiDer North rls'f lnrHe I'r
above Dcsbrossc, II. rcryJ. daily >unuNs rN"P"", a.
ewIondon A. J3j 4. NJ. reaching Worcester 90 anu
uns.on. A.. NJ
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-06-29
IN 1892.
Ourteen hundred and nincty-twO,

In fourteen hundred and ninety two,
Four hundred years ago,
There lived in Spain man who thought
That if he did as he really ought
he would surely reach the goal he sought
And have new worlds to show.
He went before the King and Queen
Did this Span-Italio, he,
And said, if you please, I'd like ship,
AS want to take little trip
Out West, where the sky appears to dip
Into the deep blue sea.
1" | ask for one, though would like three"
SAID lie i'll a naive way;
" If | can't have more why, one will do
And III bring back glory and fame for
two,
And a country's riches shall be for you
If you'll do as | say.
He told his story and told it we'll,
Then paused for his reply.
At first no royal word was spoke
AS times were hard and the King was
broke.
Then he frOwned and said, I" Is this a joke 2"
For Ferdinand was sly.
Why comest thou here to guy me thus,
10 make Of me thy tool?
on ask for ships and gold galore
10 sail where none have been before,
In search of a possible foreign shore
Think st thou | am a fool ?'
Thou knowcst, great King, l could not
joke
With monarchs great as thou;
If you stop to think yOu will find it true,
Where there's one shore there must be two
And this other shore shall belong to you
If it's discovered now.
Isabel listened; then she spoke
rs women often do
g Columbus, times are dull in town,
Bat ferdy dear shall pawn his crown
And I'll give up my new fall gown
Tc buy these ships for you.
/ The money raised, three ships were bought,
Well fitted out and manned;
SO they set sail one summer day,
With lc@ular crews on full sea pay,
And Christopher c. to show the way,
As Chris himself had planned.
For days they sailed, far, far away
Toward the Spanish Main,
! TIL murmurS from the crew arose;
They muttered in good Spanish prose,
If land don't show up soon, this goes,
Well sail for home again.
On, on they went, and still no sign
OF land aSSuagcd their fear,
But &. =. cheered his doubling crew
by saying that a bird that flew
/ Can American eagle, the which he knew
/ Was proof that land was near.
! He offered riches to the men
And called them Jolly tars,
! His fervor kept their souls entranced,
/ Their life on Shipboard be enhanced;
/ Permitting hornpipes to be danced
! To music of guitars.
! One evening while the music played
Columbus stood alone,
| When suddenly he waved his hand,
And shouted wildly, stop that band
! Sing Hail Columbia, Happy Land,
Our new discovered home -
They breakfasted next day on shore
! On canvasback and quail,
! Right after which Columbus penncd
4 cable to his royal friend
Discovery made, all we'll. Will send
Particulars by mail
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-06-29

corrupting pleasures is an Offset to our
glorious climate. 4 club that tolerate.
drinking and gambling repels more
than advertisements Can draw, and
rich spendthrifs are mighter for in
cubus than is an aid association for
encouragement.
"But there are higher reasons for
discouraging fast living than utility
furnishes. 1t is we'll to build up At
lanta;' better to develop the Kingdom
of God. Blood is more than gain.
Conscience, character and Heaven are
above trade. Fast living fires the
combustible in man, and the hour of
temptation is the hour Of overthrow.
1t is a dry spot in the timbers of in
tegrity, and the day is coming when
the pressure of an emergency will pre-
clpltate greater collapse than the
fall of Ford's theatre was. In its last
stage it is doath and hell.
What cure? The one God offers
the foundation of the gospel. He
that believeth, shall not make haste
He finds no need for it.
" He finds enough in Christ to sat
isfy his heart. 1t is his meat also to
do the will of God. He tastes and
knows that the Lord is good; that
there is fullness in His presence and
pleasures forevermore at His right
hand. On his eyes the hills are rising
-alabastcr and abiding. He feels
the powers of the world to come, and
comes i'll touch with the angels that
are keeping their first estate. There
is nothing to hurry him after The
world. And in his sight as his faith
pierces clouds and fog, the Judgment
uprises with its destinies or horror or
JOY. The risen dead; the open book;
they come or go! The eye of faith is
not blind to the glorious or dread
facts of that day; and in its open ears
the voices of warning and invitation
are not lost. They serenadc the faith.
"Build upon God. Let all Of our
church not living soberly and right
eously reform, return, or quit. IN
faithful living by the saints is treach-
cry to sinners and the Son Of God.
Let the true and moral Of the world,
renounce their neutrality and side with
the right, to redeem the world and
build for ages. Then, when the hur-
ricane shall break upon our houses,
and the sinner and hypocrite shall be
driven out of the refuge Of lies, and
the afrighted foolish builder shall flee
from his falling habitation in calm
and security, the righteously wise Will
wait the clearing Of the clouds and the
coming of the Lord. And when He
appears it will be no longer Co. but
Come
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-06-29
THE WORLDS FAIR.
a Few Points About Chicago
and How to Efeac:, the Great
Western Metropolis.

AS great many readers Of the GOLD
LEAF Will make their first visit to Chicago
and the great Worlds Fair during the
next few months, a few pointers regarding
the geography of the city and how to reach
it in the shortest possible time over the
best and cheapest route, as we'll as the
most pleasant and picturesque as regards
beauty of the natural scenery, Will be APP
preciated at this time.
In the first place, fix firmly in your mind
the fact that Lake Michigan forms the
eastern boundary of the entire city, and if
YOU stand facing the lake with both arms
the North Pole and the right hand will
point straight down the tracks OF the Big
-Four route to the Worlds Fair buildings
situated at the southern end of the city
Paste this in your hat and you have the
key to the entire situation. Reaching Chi
cago on trains of the Zig Fourroute, which
is the only railroad having an entrance on
the southern side along the lake front,
where all the hotels and boarding houses
are located, YOU will find yourself passing
practically through the Exposition Grounds
and magnificent panoramic view Of the
fair is obtained.
At the Worlds Fair station Of the Big
Four route. if you step Off on the right side,
YOU are at the entrance gate to the Expo
sition, and can begin doing the Fair at
once. If YOU step off at the left side you
will find yourself in the finest residence
portion of Chicago, and right i'll the midst
of the Worlds Fair hotel and boarding
house district. The chances are ten to one
you will be within a few minutes walk
of the very place you have selected for
your headquarters.
If you prefer to 90 down town ten min
utes' ride Will bring you to the Twelfth
Street station in the heart Of the city.
Now bear in mind the manifest advanta sc
Of entering Chicago on the Big Four route.
In the first place you avoid entirely the
bother and trouble of a tedious transfer
across the city, which is necessary via all
other lines. being landed directly at the
Exposition Grounds, an advantage offered
by no other line. and in the second place
you can so fix the geography of the city in
your mind that you will at once become as
familiar with Chicago as you are with
YOUR own town.
Another point in favor OF the Big -Four
route is found in the fact that if you enter
Cincinnati on the Queen Il Crescent route,
Louisville & Nashville Railroad, Ken
tucky Central Railway. Chesapeake &
Ohio Railway or Baltimore & Ohio South
western Railroad. connection is made in
Union Depot, avoiding the disagrceable
transfer necessary via all other lines. For
full information address ID. 3. Martin,
General Passenger Agent. Cincinnati,
Ohio, or John d. Potts, Division Passen-
ger Agent. Chesapeake & Ohio Railway,
Richmond Va. Tickets sold through from
Richmond or Charlottesville, Va, via &. 4
O. and Big Four Routes.
Folders. descriptive circulars ard sched-
ules Of trains may be seen at the GOLD
LEAF Office where any information in our
possession, after having travelled by these
lines, will be cheerfully given.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-06-29
| SUBSCRIPTION $i.6o Cash /.
NO..27.

derS'and that anything not part Of
the play had happened. When at
last the awful truth was known to
them ther, ensued a scene the like OF
which was never known in a theatre
before. Women shrieked, sobbed and
tainted. Men cursed and raved, or
were dumb with horror and amaze
ment. Miss keene stepped to the
front and begged the frightened and
dismayed audience to be calm. Then
she entered the presidents box with
water and stimulantS. Medical aid
was summoned and came with flying
feet, but came too late. The muir
derer's bullet had done its wicked
work well. The president had hardly
stirred in his chair, and never spoke
or showed any signs of consciousness
again.
They carried him Immediately to
the house Of Mr.. Peterson, opposite
the theatre, and there at 7:72 the next
morning, the 18TH of April, he died.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-06-29
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist to
sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, coughs and colds upon this con-
dition. If YOU are afflicted with cough,
cold or any lung, throat or chest trouble,
and will use this remedy as directed, Civ
ing it a fair trial, and experience no bene-
fit. you may return the bottle and have
yodr money refunded. We could not
make this offer did we not know that DR..
Kings New Discovery couldte relied on.
1t never disappoints. Trial bottles free at
Melville Dorscy's drug store. Large size
SOC and $1.0O.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-06-29

The money spent by the various
States has been generally we'll spent.
That spent by North Carolina has
been notably we'll spent by Messrs.
Wilson and Bruner and their assistants.
Iowa also has a notably good exhibit,
and that by Virginia of a house copied
from Mount Vernon mansion is unique
and interesting.
The magnitude of the work is an
evidence of the wonderful energy of
the Chicago and the Northwestern
people. But there is something about
the result that reminds one of the
pride OF the Chicago man in the
number of hogs he slaughters per day.
Nothing but quantity and magnitude
ever enters the Chicago mans head,
and his only inspiration is the inspira-
ton to make money.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-06-29
If you are all run down, tagged out. take
Simmons Liver Regulator and be Spry.
Geo. ". Vanderbilt has lust &C

Geo. ". Vanderbilt has just con-
cluded the purchase of 10000 acres
of land in the x Pink beds section"
Of Henderson and Transylvania
counties, n. c. The purpose of the
purchase is to make one of the finest
game preserves in the world. Game
keepers are already in charge of the
property, and every farm house on the
estate has been torn down. The
property is only a few miles from the
Vanderbilt residence near Asheville.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-06-29
THE COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION.
The Sense of the StupendOus Is the
Prevalent Feeling That Impresses
One at Chicago.

Mr.. ID. \. Tompkins, of the Char
lotte OdsS10er, writing from Chicago
to his paper says this of the great
Columbian Exposition:
Whatever is written or said about
the Worlds Fair must always be pre-
faced with the statement that it is a
stupendous, big thing. But when it is
considered that it has cost between
twenty and thirty million dollars, then
it is quite another question whether
the fair ruturns 100 cents to this
country or to mankind on each dollar
spent.
1t is we'll worth seeing. 1t would
be difficult for any man or set of men
to spend thirty million dollars and not
produce something worth seeing. The
size of the Chicago fair, however, is
its chiefcst claim upon public con-
sideration.
The Centennial Exposition was
unique. 1t was educational from
beginning to end. The people OF
Philadelphia, from the beginning to
the end of their show, manifested the
spirit claimed in the name of their
city" brotherly love" When one
stood before the Corliss engine at
Philadelphia, there was an impulse to
stand uncovered, in reverence of the
evidence of genius given by God to
man.
The Chicago Fair is great as the
pyramids are great. * To a
Chicago man a scheme out of which a
fortune can't be made out of nothing
is no scheme at all. The concessions
granted all over the tair grounds prove
that the fair is valuable in the eyes o1
the management as q money making
institution.
But for all these drawbacks we may
always revert to the original statement
that there is enough there to warran,
any one in going to see it. But | do
not consider that the thirty million
dollars that the fair has cost has been
we'll spent.
The money spent on expositions il
Augusta and Atlanta makes a better
return on each dollar than the World:
Fair money will ever make TO any.
body.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-06-29

The smooth stream, the serene
atmosphere, the mild zephyr, are the
proper emblems of a gentle temper,
and peaceful life. Among the sons
of strife, all is loud and tempestuous.
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

Information for Everybody Who
Is Going to Chicago---The Ho-
tells and Boarding Houses---Vis-
itors May Obtain Accommoda-
tions at Reasonable Rates by
Exercising Ordinary Precau-
ton.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-06-29

Don't you know to have perfect health
you must have pure blood, and the best
way to have pure bio cd is to take Hood S
SaIsaparIlla the best blood purifier and
strength builder.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-06-29
THE FIRST TRAGEDY IN THE
OLD FORD THEATRE.

How Abraham Lincoln Came to His
Death at the Hands of John Wilkes
BOoth---The Affair Recalled by the
Recent Fatal Collapse of the Build
ing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-13
A Register Carriers standing.

The REGISTER is pleased to note
among the graduating class OF Madison
school published in yesterdays REGIS
TER, the name of Robert Wincher, OF
the Island. Master Robert stands sec
ond in his class, having obtained an
average of "a 9, Miss Jennie Riheldaffer
being lust ahead OF him, with an aver
age of 96.4. Master Roberts standing
is particularly gratifying to the REGIS
TER, because Of his connection with this
Office. The young man has been car
rier OF the DAILY and SUNDAY REGIsTER
on the lower part Of the Island for many
wears. and what is more pleasing to the
people in this Office, is the fact
that he faithfully discharged his
duties as carrier. Rain or
shine, winter and summer he was always
on hand ready TO deliver the paper to
our patrons bright and early. The
Young fellow had the reputation Of be-
ing the most faithful as we'll as the
most punetual of any OF the twenty'one
carriers employed. There is moral in
this for other young boys. We venture
10 saw he was never TO be found loafng
about the street corners at night, and,
in winter, eight o'clock no doubt al
WAYS found him in bed, his studies hav-
ing first been prepared.
There is bright future in store for
Master Robert.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-13
AZ raE INrInmAnY.
what is Being Done at This County In
stitution

Everything about the Ohio county In
frmery at Elm Grove, presents beau
tiful sight. Particularly Is this the
case with the crops, which are doing
splendidly. The corn is doing well
and Superintendent PEBBLES says ne ex-
poets to raise the largest crop OF pota-
toes this year ever raised on the farm.
He expects to raise 1900 bushels.
Large improvements are being made.
The inside Of the Intirmary is being put
In frst-class condition, extensive white
washing is being done, and the painting
contract at the hospital and qarn Will
soon be begun. From appearances,
Superintendent PEBBLES is giving the
finest Of satisfaction.
In this months report there viii De
about seventy-fve persons accounted
for. As is the case in the summer, TINS
number OF inmates will be decreased
from now on.
There is probably no better known
man in Whonas Pyles, an inmate, now
very low. Mr.. Pyles was wheeling
cooper at one time, and comfortably
fixed. Last Saturday Mr.. Pyies was
sitting in the yard when he had stroke
of paralysis, falling from the chair. ana
ever since remaining unconscious. One
whole side is paralyzed even to the
tongue and mouth. 1t is thought ne
cannot live more than day longer. An
Austrian, aged twenty-five brought
from Wheeling, was buried last Sunday
it Mt. Calvary cemetery. de died OF
consumption. Outside OF these cases
there is little sickness at the institution.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-13

Elder s. S. Beaver, of McAllisterville,
Juniatta Co., Pa, says his wife is sub
ject to cramps in the stomach. Last
summer she tried amberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy for 1t,
and was much pleased with the speedy
relief IL afforded. She has since used il
when ever necessary and found that it
never fails. For sale by c. R. Goethe.
w. w. Irwin, w. s. Mccullough, c.
Menkemeler, S. l.. Brice, j. Coleman,
C. Schnepf, w. c. Armbrecht, the
Kurtz, Drug Co., Lincoln &c Co., w. E.
Williams, John Kari. A. E. Scheele
and w. Fl. Williams, Wheeling; Bower
& Co., Bridgeport, O., and B. f. Pea
body, Benwood, w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-13
Worlds Fair Hotels.

Persons desiring to visit the Worlds
Fair, should not fail 20 arrange for
their hotel accommodations before start
ing. Having made personal inspec-
ton of the various hotels in the Worlds
Fair district, l am prepared to furnish
accom- mod atoms in strictly first class
hotels and select boarding houses at
reasonable rates. BY purchasing tickets
at r. & 0. Depot Ticket Office passen-
gers can have their baggage called for
and checked from private residences
and hotels TO destination, sleeping car
space reserved, etc. No matter which
way you go to Chicago make your hotel
arrangements now with me. For further
particulars apply to T. c. BURKE,
Passenger and Ticket Agent, b. Il o. r