davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-11

Your druggist does not spread his plasters or gela- tine-coat his pills. He knows thot such work is better done in a factory.
 Some try to make an Emul- sion of cod-llver oil: but they cannot make one like Scott's Emulsion they'll find it out SC lie day.
 There IS no secret in what 1t is made of; there IS a l,nack in. making 1t. That knack is ScOtt's Emulsion.
 There IS a book on CARE FUL LIVING that you ought to read. Shall we send 1t? Free. Scorr 6 BOVINE, Chemists, Isa South sth Avenue. New York.
 Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-Iiver oil al druggists everywhere Go. g..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-11
Sold on 8 Positive Guarantee. DR. MILES PILLS, so DosEs2 25 CTS

For sale by F. Fleishman. Druggist Tucson,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-02-02
ling and earnestness stated

feeling and earnestness stated hi
position.
The vote stood: Ayes "a, noes
26. Mr.. Mitchell changed his vote
from the affirmative to the negative,
making the vote stand, ayes 20, noes
Fl. The following is the full vote:
Ayes: Armstrong, Atwater, Bla-
lock, Cheek, Cooper, Davis, Fields,
Calling, Jones, King, Mercer, Merritt,
Newell, Owen, Parrett, Patterson.
Coyall, Sandifer, Schoolfeld.
Noes: Abbott, Aycock, Battle
Brown, Burch, Campbell, Cranor,
Day, James, Leatherwood, Little,
Lucas, Marsh, Mcdowell, Mclaughlin,
of Cumberland, Mclaughlin, of Ire
dell, McRae, of Richmond, McRae, OF
Robson, Means, Mitchell, Morton,
Olive, Pettigrew, Phillips, Posey,
Potter, Pou, Stack.
The resolution stating that John P.
Leach was entitled to seat in the
senate was then put by the speaker,
the vote on this standing, ayes IS,
noes 10.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-02-02
DIR. SANDERLIN ON BETTER
ROADS,

Replying the Dr.. Battles circular
letter concerning better road laws, and
the recent Congress to consider the
same DR.. Sanderlin presented his views
in the following letter:
do not know of more important
matter to engage the attention of the
Legislature soon to convene, than the
one brought to public notice in your
circular letter concerning the improve
ment of our Public Roads. The emer-
gence of any people from a savage
towards civilized state is first notably
indicated by an advance from the trail
the Indian follows through the woods
to the well-established park, and thence
to the private and the public road,
and thence to the great highways
macadamized and otherwise pushed
to the highest degree OF improvement;
and that people or nation proves itself
most removed from the uncivlization
of the savage that shows itself most
removed from the trail of the savage
by the highest degree of improvements
of its roads and highways. The ap-
plication of this test in determining
the degree of civilization attained by
many counties in this State, for in
stance, (and have travelled through
pretty nearly all of them) might not
reflect much credit on the people but
so much the worse for the people!
Let them have better roads! =
AS to "any suggestions showing the
special need of immediate action" l
would present the chronic pocket-im-
pecuniosity agurment, an impecu-
mostly brought about largely, and
maintained, by the loss, annually, OF
SO many horses, mules and oxen, vino
caught, and are still catching, their
death from severe attacks of bad public
road grippe. 1 would stand amid
them in their Valley of Dry Bones and
cry aloud: "Can these bones live2"
And would answer: ebay, verify,
neyermore And as to the horses,
mules anu OACu llldl StlIl SulSlfC duO
patiently plod their weary paths Tor
roads, along-how about them? They
can't stand it much longer! And
then the losses the farmers sustain IN
their inability to effect a prompt de-
livery of their crops to market to
catch the better prices that obtain
sometimes for few days and then are
over. These losses alone would largely
pay the expenses entailed by the i'm
provement of the roads Then the
saving of labor, time, temper and the
viola ion, on the part of many, Of the
commandment against profanity, and
the comfort and value of speedy COM
munication between neighborhoods
and communities, &C., &c.,-why,
my dear sir, there are so many sug-
gestions and arguments showing the
special need of immediate action that
" If they should be written every one,
| suppose that even the world itself
could not contain the books that should
be written is, if the world were
much smaller than it is now
Yours truly,
G. w. SANDERLIN.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-02-02

THE Durham Sun says: "It we are
to have any class legislation in thl,
country, we suggest that it be in favor
of labor and the poor. If money is to
be legislated out Of the pockets of one
class and into the pockets of another
class, we would have the transfer made
to the pockets of the poor. That is to
say, we would reverse the order oil
McKinleyism, by which even sewing
widows and washerwomen are taxed
for the benefit of nobobs and mil
liOnaires.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-02-02
VANCE ON JACKSON.

Senator Vance, at big banquet a,
Washington, in answering to the toast
"Andrew Jackson, citizen and an
American" made one of the witty
speeches for which he is famous. He
said tina; Andrew Jackson was either
born in Union county, N. c., or So
close to it that he derived from it all
the virtues for which the section is
famous After being born there, he
removed to Tennessee, s'the daughter
Of North Carolina" for the three Pres
idents Tennessee has given to the
country, Andrew Jackson, James K.
Polk and Andrew Jackson were born
in North Carolina.
"Whether the art of creating Presi-
dents is denied to North Carolina or
not" said Mr.. Vance, "there is no
doubt it is happy breeding place for
persons who move away and aspire to
greatness, and may be excused from
saying that had l gone to some other
State like Tennessee l would have so
overshadowed the other citizens that
there is no telling what might have
become"
Continuing, he said there were two
kinds of greatness-the greatness that
is written in books and sung in history
and the greatness that is kept alive by
tradition in the hearts of the people.
Measured by the latter, Andrew Jack
son will be found to be one of the
greatest, if not the greatest, American
who has ever lived. There was great
ness of intellect and greatness of moral
qualities. Will and will power went
far to make up moral greatness, and
in the possession of these characteris-
tics no one could be mentioned in the
same breath with ia, On.
While he did no, have the keen
intellectual eyesight of Calhoun or
Webster, when he did see he acted
and leaped like thunderbolt, and did
what was needed while they were con-
sidering ways and means.
Senator Vance modestly claimed
relationship with Jackson, and spoke
of the coming administration in glow
ing terms. Regarding the Offices to
be distributed, he exclaimed elf the
horse has faithfully pulled the pillow,
for Gods sake let him have the fod-
der"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-02-02
Some fancy the charms of the lily whit

Some fancy the charms of the lily white
maid,
OF ETHEREAL form and languishing eye,
Who faints in the sunshine and droops in
the shade,
And is always Just ready to die"
But give me the girl of the sunshiny face
The blood in whose veins courses healthy
and free,
Witt the vigor of youth in her movements
of grace,
Oh, that is the maiden for me.
She is the girl to g tie to- for life. The
sickly, complaining woman may be an OBJ
ject of love and pity, but she ceases to be
"a thing of beauty" worn down by female
weakness and disorders, subject to hys
terra and a martyr to beariug- dOwn pains
DR.. Pierce's FavOrite Prescription is Il sure
cure for these distressing complaints, and
will transform the feeble, dropping suf
ferer into a healthy, happy, blooming
woman. Guarantee to give satisfaction liz
every case, Or money paid for it refunded
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-02-02
The Californian Illustrated Mag
aZine.

The current number of the Californian is
not behind the special Christmas edition
in general excellence and the promises OF
the publishers that the policy OF the pub
LEGATION is continual improvement, is
fully exemplified in this issue.
The frOntispiece is a fine and rare en-
craving of TennysOn, and an excellent
review OF the poets life is given by Mr..
A. h. Woodbury.. Among the fine illus
trated articles of the issue is one on the
W. Z. L. U. by Mrs. Spencer, an active
worker. Methodism in California by DIR.
Hirst is striking paper by leading
divine, and Home in the South Seas by
E. l.. Loud tells the story of life in the
islands of the South Sea with all the
vigor of Stevenson, and from the stand
point of years of experience. What
science has done for California is shown
in an article on the California Academy
of Sciences by c. F. Holder, the editor of
the Catto'nian,-the paper being fully
Illustrated by cuts of various parts of
the building, and rare specimens. Honey
Lake Valley by c. H. Peterson is beauti-
fully illustrated and teaches the lesson
of western agricultural possibilities An
other striking and richly illustrated
paper is the introduction of the reindeer
into Alaska by Lieut.. Cantwel of the
Navy, and u member of the expedition
that saved hundreds of natives from
starvation and possible determination.
The teachings and doctrine of Delsarte
are attracting no little attention in this
country at present. and are described in
an illustrated paper by ID. L. Lezinky.
The magazine abounds in many other
papers of especial interest, chief among
which is R. H. Mcdonald, .Ir's., paper on
the Regulation OF Railway Charges-just
in time for the Legislature. Their Winter,
an article on the migration of animals
by c: F. Holder, short stories by Mrs.
Croker and Dr. Danziger, poems by A.
l. Townsend, S. d. Edgarton, S. F. An
derson, Julia B. Green and others-with
the Editorials and extended Book Re-
views-make up one of the best numbers
ever issued. Published in San Francisco.
25 cents each, $500 per year.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-02-02

A good rule is to take short views.
"Sufhcient unto the day is the evil
thereof" No man is strong to bear
to-day's load with to-morrow's load
piled on top of it. The only look far
ahead that you and l should take
should be the look toward the judg
ment seat and the offered crown at the
end of the race. That is the way to
get taste of heaven in advance
ReU. Z. l.. Cnyler.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-02-02

The Hickory Press and Ca,olinian,
whose editor hasn't been married SO
very long gets off the following bi, of
conjugal philosophy: "He is fool
ish husband who keeps from his wife a
knowledge of his poverty" We don't
look at i, that way. The man who
can keep such things from his wife is a
sharp fellow and real blessing to
womankird. When there'sany poverty
lying around the premises, he is wise
statesman and a hustling wire puller
who can keep the fact concealed from
his wife.-Gastonia Gazette.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-02-02
INGERsOLL's.POEM OLLIE

Born OF love and hope, of ecstacy
nd pain, of agony and fear, of tears
I'D Joy-dowered with the wealth of
rvo united hearts-i:eld in happy
rms, with lips upon LIES drifted font,
,Iuc veined and fair, where perfect
CAGE finds perfect form-rocked by
.illing feet and wooed to shadowy
aores of sleep by siren mother singing
Dit and low-looking with wonder 5
.ide and startled eyes at common
hings of life and day-taught by want
nd wish and contact with the things
nat touch the dimpled flesh of babes
-lured by light and flame and
harmed by color's wondrous robes,
carning the use of hands and feet,
nd by the love of mirlicry beguiled
% utter speech-releasing prisoned
thoughts from Grabbed and curious
marks on solid and tattered leaves
3uzzling the brain with crooked num-
Jcrs and their changing, Tangled worth
and SO through years of alternating
lay and night, until the captive grows
familiar with the chains and walls and
limitations of life.
And time runs on in sun and shade,
until the one Of all the world is wooed
md won, and all the lore of love is
taught and learned again. Again a
nome is built, with the fair chamber
herein faint dreams, like cool and
hadowy Wales, divide the beloved
ours Of love Again the miracle of
birth-the pain and Joy, the kiss of
welcome and the cradle song, drown
ing the drosy prattle of a babe.
And TIN the sense of obligation
nd of wrong-pity for those who
oil and weep-tears for the impris-
ned and despised-love for the gen.
rous dead, and in the heart the rap
ire of high resolve.
And then ambition, with its lust of
elf and place and power, longing to
ut upon lis breast distinctions worth
IS badge Then keener thoughts of
zen, and eyes that see behind the
Milling mask of craft-fattered no
niger by obsequious cringe of gain
md greed knowing the uselessness
hoardeC gold and honor bought
ION those who charge the usury of
power that only bends
. towards knees and forces from the
lips of fear the lies of praise. Know
ing at last the unstudied gesture Of
csteem, the reverent eyes made rich
With honest thoughts, and holding
hrgh above all other things-high as
1ope's great throbbing star about the
darkness If the dead-thc love of
wife and child and friend.
Then locks of gray and growing
iove of other days and half remem-
cred things then holding withered
ands of those who first held his, while
yer dim and loving eyes death softly
resscs down the lids of rest.
And SO, locking in marriage vows
is children's hands, and crossing
, hers on the breasts of peace, with
aughters' babes upon his knees, the
"hite hair mingling with the gold,
e journeys on from day to day to
ne horizon where the dusk is waiting
'Jr that night-sitting by the holy
earth of home, as the last emberS
q. hange from red to gray, he falls
sleep within the arms of one he
rorshiped and adored, feeling upon
is pallid lips loves last and hottest
ISIS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-02-02
stand tonight on the threshold
Of strange mysterious door,
That silently opens from the yea
To the one that lies before

To the one that lies before
We cannot undo the past and begin
afresh. We have to take the past as
the starting point and determining
element of the future. But the gospel
reminds US tina. what cannot be oblit
Grated may be transmitted by divine
grace. In Christ Jesus we may
become new creatures; and in the
eternal life that we begin in union
with him all old things, SO far as there
IS any condemning power in them.
pass away, and all things in the Trans.
figuring light of heavenly love become
new.-Hugh Macmillan.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-02-02
lIEDESERVES AMONUMENT
( Atlanta Constitution. |

The effort to raise monument in
~lvannah to the late Father Ryan,
me poet priest of the South, should be
Iccessful.
Father Ryan was picturesque and
Il heroic figure in the lurid days OF
vii war and reconstruction. His
uevotion to our people was SO single
uearted that he found time to write
patriotic songs and deliver addresses
that cannot be forgotten while the
lost cause and its conquered banner
IRE remembered.
The melancholy face, white with
ne pallor Of disease and protracted
>igils-the slender frame, and the
vibrant, bell-like voice of this poet and
rator produced 4 profound impress
IN upon IL who saw and heard him.
\ soul of fame in body of gauze"
cescribes h N exactly.
We raise monuments to soldiers and
ltesmcn, and why not to this sad
lid OF genius whose words have made
uSic in millions of hearts? He
vcd life of work and pain, serving
the cause C the Master, but beneath
IS priestlv robes beat as brave and
.oyal heart as ever, followed a war
rlor's banner where the front of battle
,pwered. His poetry calls up before
our eyes :ision of the wreck and ruin
IF war-of broken swords and droop-
lAg colors, while the dying echoes OF
ne battles clamor and clangor sound
The requiem of our soldier dead in our
lITS.
Build him monumeut-in thus
nonoring linn the people of Savannah
ill honor themselves
To-day Hoods Sarsaparilla stands at
re head in the medicine world, admired
a prosperity and envied in merit by
,lousauds o. would-be competitors. 1t ha.
larger sale than any other medicine
>uch success could not be won without
oSitive merit.
Hoods Pills cure constipation.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-02-02
THURSDAY, FEB. 9, 1898.
ROBERT BURNS.
BY COL ROBERT G. ISGERsOLL.

= Iough Scotland boasts a thousand names
Of patriot, king and peer,
..,. noblest. grandest of them all
Vas loved and Graded here,
ere lived the gentle peasant prince,
The loving cOtter king,
{ impaired with whom the greatest lord
Is but titled thing.
is but CO. rooted in with straw,
\ howell m de of clay;
c1e door shuts out the snow and storm,
one window greets the day,
and yet | s. nd within this room,
And hold IL thrones in scOrn:
Dr here be cath this Iowly thatch
Loves sweetest bard was born
Within this followed hut I feel
Like one who clasps a shrine,
r, hen the glad lips at last have touched
The something deemed divine.
And here t.. world through all the years
As long as day returns
ne tribute of its love and tears
viii pay 10 Robert Burns.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-02-02

The fact that Tennyso produced an
average of two lines of poetry day
is commended to Spring and other
poets by newspapers which have very
small souls.-Charlottesville Daily
Progress.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-02-02

The New York World says the six
words which would come nearest to
giving summary of the past year, are
Cleveland, Corbett, Croker, Columbus,
Chicago and the cholera.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-02-02

Bookkeepers and others of sedentary
habits cure constipation with Simmons
Liver Regulator
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-02-02

Chills and fever of three ycars standing
cured by Simmons Liver Regulator
z. Watkins, Watkins House, UptouviIle,
XIV
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-02-02

Brain-workers keep their heads clear
and bowels open. Take Simmons Liver
Regulator.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-02-02

IT'S not enough to help the feeble up,
But to support him after.
Shakespeare.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-02-02

The healthy people you meet have
healthy livers. They take Simmons Liver
Regulator
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-02-02
one DOL AEp
every HSJyyI,

Is easily earned by any one of either sex a., AMY
.':rt of the country, who is willing to work in,lu.
triously at the employment which we furnish.
Inc labor is light and pleasant, and YOU run no
FISK Whatever. We tit you out complete So that
you can give the business trial without exptIS,,
to yourself. For those willing tn do little wn7k
this Is the grandest offer made. You can worl,
ail oay' or IN the evening only. II you are en-.
ployed, and have n few spare hours at vour ,li>
posal, utilize them, and add 10 your income.
our business will not interfere nj all You will
o. amazed on the start at the rapiditv and ea>c
oy which you amass dollar upon dollar dav in and
day out. Even beginners are successful from th,
nrst hour. Any one can run the business none
tall You should try nothing else until Won see
Tor yourself what you can do at the business
which we offer. No capital risked. Women are
grand workers; nowadays they make as much
as men. They should try this business as il is so
wen a9aptca 70 them. Write at once and see Tor
yourself. Address H. HALLETT 4 co,
Box $50, Portland, Ne
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-02-02

Take Simmons Liver Regulator for
heart troubles, often due to indigestion.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-02-02

Take Take Take Simmons Liver Reg
ulator for dyspepsia, constipation and
heartburn.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-02-02

Hoods Pills cure constipation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-28
PYTHIAN SISTERHOOD.

Calanthe assembly held very inter
esting session Wednesday evening. g. &.
Bliven aud p. Z. Wood OF Elmwood
being present. also p. Z. Scott OF Her
mioue, and Il. &. Greene of Charlotte
Ward. Two candidates were initiated,
aud the evening was spent in reading
aud siagng. There will b, more candi-
dates admitted very soon. ''Slow aud
sure" is the motto Oh the Pythian sister
hood.
The Home workers wilt meet at hall
159 Westminster street, Tuesday, May o.
at o. N. All are specially requested to
be present.
The Y. Il. b. club of Her nione assem-
bly, met with the Grand Keeper OF Re-
cords and Seal Mrs. L.. B. Joslin. last
Monday evening aud presented her with
a handsome picture The ladies were
somewhat surprised to have the Supre me
Chancellor Mrs. A. A. Young put Ia her
appearance, az she did during the even
ing. Mrs. Young was on her way to
Nebraska, where she is To institute a
grand assembly. Upon her return she
will make a longer stay in Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-28
G. w. O. OF O. +.

The fiftleth anniversary OF the q. w.
O. of . 4. IN America wilt be celebrated
Mo day evening uex by a street par de.
Inc line will he made up as follows: Po-
lice escort, Hedly's brass bsuG, L. He'd
ley leader; chieI marshal. X. ". Blunt,
and aids; PaIriarchs No. 81; era "a Mas
ter's 1ouDci; Hope lodge. l,ll9; Maria
gansetg Il dge, 1,5il; We> bJsseC lodge.
1854; West i.inster lodge, 2, i0S; sub-conl.
mitl ees OF NarraRansett and Household
oil Ruth In carriages.
The line will orm opposite Narragan-
setJ motel, at 1880 p. M, and pass over
the following Route Dow WeyDosset
atrJ Jss Market square, countermarch up
Wesl Ininstef 20 Burges, square, coun err
march down Westminster. Jnrougn Su l-
mvr, down Broad 10 Weybosset, Were
the line Will b reviewed by vi. V. l.. w.
NJ 4. Forester, grand master; suo-c IN
mittee OF management of America, and
the grau Il masters council, after wpich
the line will proceed To the hall, at 81
Dorrance street, wnere "A bazaar will be
opened by the grand master K Irester.