davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05
STABLE GkocKRIKS

-fJobhingl-Golden &C" in Dbl.
~ z, s,kc: extra ''C'' in bbl. per ID, SIZE;
u In hbl. per To. SAC; dry gTanulated, in
ees. per le. tsSc. cube. &c; powdered. Tc;
ss Fsr 10 discount for spot cash on prices
Seo'sd
FiOrA. Ere. -(Jobbinsl - Washington
aFsaght per Dbl. $500, patent, So so patent
sshes'isnt, $3.50; California brands, Ssoi
ss1osa brands. s3sls4so; buck
sss $50; graham. per Dbl. $50:
@lsN sacks st75 per ewt: rye tiour, per
g N2o, OF lo-{b sacks. s. IS PER cst; rye
So. per Dol. SAo; per cst, $50; cat
roals per bbl. 81 po6s6 50; homiuy, per
~ So, cracked wheat, per cwt sd.
f~lsd wheat, S. % per bbl; faxed wheat,
~ saek. Sis; Whole wheat aonr. per
= Aa; Pearl barley. per \. s'ae; .spiit
sas pr =. Sc: table corn meal, yellow.
- PEI cat in lon sacks; 5os, So 80.
s.asss, los. s. 50. 50s. s. Al Flaked homtay.
PER ksg.
,ntsSs-t JohhiuEl-Smsll white. per III.
1@ A.ci piuk. Per ID, S6sS, &c: hayos. PER
y; butter, Per 10. 4sae. Lana. psr u, &c.
alSK ~ tlohtturA - Japaa. 81 tl&eF.uo.
sssnA. $50 Uer cat: Island. s. 2aeSt.s0
nHn frss (loebiug Field, per n, &c.
SAIL lobhingl-Liver Slie sacSs.
= Ron. sitflS American dairy. sob
- aa'f4s tf. Asa1eAa AAAA h&1N-t*H-f
.SNse sacks. rer tou, Slt; Sob sacss. pes
~ VI. SO sacks. = IA bale. s2S0; $50
SO 81 ia bale, s. 81; laib saeks, = Ia
\ La lobbingl Home rendered. FER
sinclair. t3erocs. st1c. Rex leaf, itsae:
eofupouu8. gleTcsS, sac.
= eSfFfE-t Joac5agl --tireen Aochss per
%sat; Java, Per lb Asl4c; Costa kieA,
s,seses. pr d. &c; Rio. per IL, 25ss1
Aess.e,i- Arb1ckle's. IN tgsa-lb cases. Per
S-&Sas 6Alb cases. per ewI 80 9i
49, - eases, per cwt, s. 50: Jaws. &ele tin
80 Isg lh. sac. 81 aud isNle SACKS,
AZ Aeon Mochs Sc; psabeEry bisnd.
- @Sa6ena.a saiac gFoand eotiee, -s'ss
- Aoksska, lsU4e cases. $50; lAoa,
n seeoiarx - tJobhtngl- Bakers ts-le
ssaisaa. tei l4-.a EASle, 1oes star. i2Ie
! Ns1eA-<JoobinEl-EppS'. 1s@e tins. IA
eakes. 49, Bakers, 6-ib hoxes. &sc.
a.. aea teas, iab Ins, Sc, a-ge SaA
Va s.'4s tins, 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05
n1AERs Hn
DOCTOR SWEANY
T1s 'FRONT.' ST.. Seattle. wash.
Lnion Block.

Uaioa Block.
i0ag residence ana successful practices ON ITO
Fse.fe coass, gpsrAntsss prompt and posfsef
cure % eyery cssa be nndsFiskes
FREB TREATMENT p p =; os sa si u 1855
at ofios of FRIDAY sftsfaoon&
Y0INd MEN = yoa are .roasssa wiih ni.ss
pimpies. sAshfulHsss, aversion % socissy, So.
piaassa, dsspog1eneF, loss af snaFEy, smEite21
sss tslteonaasnee, wh4eh deprive Joa Of yeV
manhGod and a1salntay cnat yeu for stadn
tHsinsss or marrisTe-u yga shps . Metal
yea kEow tbs cause Get wsa and se naa-
MIDElGED NENrssssr,s, are s .s: s, Ia. =
aeAing hacks snd kidasys, issqasnt psiafat
ErlnasloH aud sediment tn uTsne. In possnoy -
WEAKNESS Of ssxaz3 organs, aa1 other uamistss-
aeie Signs Of nervous DEBILITY aad pfsnaatsrs
dssav. Many dis 81 this aiiasalty. igsorsaI OF
TIE cause. which - ths sss0gd stays 81 ssDihsl
weakness. The naet ossin4~ oAsss q aha
character srsats1 Sish unfalllnR saeesss-
pQIVITR D.ssssss-1issi, 9oaoffhea. isnsrs-
iIufAAh nations, D4sansf gss, offieinssa, Nssx-
asxs Of OrgKas, sYyai4ts. Hs1foee1s, Ess acoesse
ana kEadYsa tfeabiss eaissiJ cured withsai
pain and aetsGston from hosiapes
eiTIpDU-whieh poisoHs iss breath, sioHash
IAlhAAu aAG lsaEs aud payss sue ssy fsr
Coasanpfioa. Ihgost. l4ssE, nssf.; k.sasyg
troubles. a.so Rapture, ftlsss kisfsta Esss@d
Tar IL aaTaass o. ar Ssass taAi4tatioa Ia shs
eoantrY.
BLOOD AND SKIN s.. -:r sass. 's sssnss
Ts4ass Tgsaofs, letter. Eczsma and otbsf
lrapnrit4sa OF tha klooaa thef0Hxhly efsdaeated,
iasYsax tue systsG Ia q ssfoGgs pure aaa
hs4 ~ 81 stkse
TlngEg you ara saEsFIng from peEsisisns
L4utE1 Has1sa1sa. Fafnf4F Nsnstgaatf0as
iAssasrbasa o. AAttet, Iioiarabse Itching. D1s-
pIsceassni 81 tas welna, o. any othsF dissFssS
IA a. nssuts psealtn - YseE SAL y9a saoaia
eaas4k D.. sHsAzy Mss4a4s dexys lie suFss
xhsa aEhsrs fstk
aDfT2 Yoar tfoaslss II hyisg away ffon tas
Ehk6 city. Iaon1aads saEsd a. lone ~
esSrrsa Don 3aaes AID ~ Easdiegas sens seenga
ifsra o5.erYatioa- Book snttssd s0UlOk 10
HEALTH" s@at arss 70 tAass describing th3tf
asep lisa.
Oazes hosFs, 0 % II q n. 70 aza y 70
n NJ S1nrays. 10 % - a. g. calg. address
LKvERETT swEASY. NJ D.
- Bs2n4 a. 1szsssaA kxA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05
LohhInr onatasiens.

The following are the prices paid by re-
TAI dealers for round lots delivered at the
wharf or on the cars. or the ioehing rates
sseied by Wholesale dealers With ordinary
hTns Of ogedis:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-10-04
THE MERCHANTS sOLlLOQUY.

TO buy. or not to buy, :ha: is the question
Whether IT'S nobler in the man to suffer
The ceaselesS CHATTER of drummer :
tongue,
Or. in self-denfense, use extreme means
And with an order quiet him. 10 order
Once more; and by chance to say we get
ton
Devoutly to be wished. TO buy-t0 pay ;
70 pay: puIchance to fail; aye, there's the
rub;
For in the lapse Of time what bills may
come,
Too often, and too large, must give us
pause,
There's the respect that makes trading Of
50 long life;
For who would bear the "datr ahead"
and :" four months time.
The heavy expense, the landlords punct-
uality,
The excessive freights, the light and coal,
The insolence Of customers and the aged
stories
The merchant from tie drummer takes,
When he himself might all this avoid
BY simply assigning? Who could such
trial bear.
TO grunt and sweat around a general store.
But that the dread OF something worse
The double result of making change
puzzles the will
And makes us rather cleaye to the business
We have,
Than fly to others that we know not of
Thus drummers do make towards OF us all,
And thus Of what Titles left of resolution
Is sicklied DER by the persuadeI's talk ;
And from offers Of "spOt cash" bargains,
Not having the means, we are obliged to
turn Always,
70 meet the notes accTung.
boston Bu!LettH.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-10-04
The Penant is BaltimOre'S.
Baltimore Herald 26th.

The game played at Cleveland
yesterday afternoon between the
club of that city and Bal
timore team was won by the latter,
and the pennant contest for the season
of 1894 has been irrevccably settled.
Though Baltimore's capture of that
highlyprzed trophy has been practi-
call assured for the past week, there
was until yesterday, possibility,
rare and faint, that New York might
snatch victory from the jaws of defeat.
Now, however, the triumph of the
Baltimores is absolute, complete and
unalterable. The glorious emblem of
superiority is destined to proudly float,
within the next few days, from flag
staff above Oriole Park, where tens of
thousands of our citizens will welcome
it with enthusiastic and patriotic &C
claim.
For this splendid issue of the most
memorable contest in the base ball
history of the United States Manager
Hanlon and his gallant players are
entitled to the praise and the plaudits
of our whole people. Not only have
they contributed brilliantly to the
qualification of Baltimore's local pride,
but they have completed a task that
must, in its varied influences, result in
manifold. advantage to our city's trade,
and one that will spread our fame to
all lands in which our national sport
| is known.
1t is pleasing to note the evidences
of popular rejoicing that have already
been manifested, and particularly the
| preparations that are being made to
welcome the victors on their return
! home. The tribute that is to be paid
to these men, in recognition of a tri,
umph won alone by skill and endur.
ance on the field of contest, is in all
| respects deserved.
1t will be heartily participated in,
not only by those who are lovers OF
base ball, but by all who perceive the
advantages that Baltimore will rear
from the possession of the pennant.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-10-04
SUCCESS.
What You Must Do to Win 1t.
Monroe Enquirer.1


Success is to the man who earns it..
Among the thousands of promises God
has made to man, nowhere, nor at
any time has He given him the prom
Use of unconditional success. To have
his daily bread even man must COM
ply with certain requirements. To be
successful in life he must come up to
the requirements of Divinity. "Seest
thou a man dilligent in business, -
said the wisest of men. 6" He shall
stand before kings, he shall not stand
before mean men," Despite the
schemes OF men, the walls of sloth and
rawlings of demagogues that great truth
written upon the Statute Book of
Heaven stands as true to-day as when
it was first recorded. The demagogue
may rave about governmental aid and
of help by legislation, but success
comes by individual effort expended
in the right direction, and the man
who demands that the affairs of this
world shall be SO altered that success
will come any other way than by in
dividual effort is an unalterable fool
When man talks of people coming
to want because the government will
not legislate money into their pockets
it is evident that he is wheel headed.
Individual effort effort will sooner or
later reap its reward When that be-
comes untrue the great promise Of
Him who ruleth the Universe, and in
whose hands are the destinies of men,
will be revoked and the Universe will
change front.
Hear it, We calamity bowler, hear
it and remember, the man who works
in this Southland, honestly works,
shall never come 10 want. We chal-
enge the politicians who are now 60
ing to and fro throughout the land
proClaimlng that we must receive aid
from the government or we must per
lsh, to show US a man who has honestly
labored and has paid attention to his
business, that has come to want. Show
us the man who has been diligent in
his business who is not in easy Circum-
stances Sensible men are willing to
take the plan of Him who ruleth in
wisdom and reigneth in mercy and
with strong red Drawn or with active
brain win success and ask the govern
ment for nothing more than that it
shan be the servant of the people to
insure Rerty to all and disturb no one
IN his efforts for Success.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-10-04

The Wool Growers Get Good Prices
For Their Clips Under The New
Tariff.
Cleveland Plaindealer. |

Good effects of the new tariff bill on
the wool market are coming more
rapidly than even its most hearty
supporters had dared to wish. The
Wheeling Register, through its special
correspondents in Eastern Ohio, West
Virginia, and Western Pennsylvania,
has made inquiry concerning prices
and demands, and the result has been
far more than satisfactory to the friends
of the free wool measure.
The correspondent at Woodsfield,
O., the center of large wool-raising
country, represented in Congress by
A. J. Pearson, whose place was
jeopardized by his vote for free wool,
reports that Alexander Harmon sold
10000 pounds of wool within a week
at 26 cents, and was offered as much
for the remainder of his clip. This he
refused, believing he can do better
before the first of the year. Clint &
Pfalzgraff, also of Monroe county,
have sold their wool within a week at
p cents, it being a less desirable clip
than that of Harmon. Miller & Co.,
of Beallsville, O., are offering 20 and
Fl cents, but are getting no wool. The
wool men are set against anything
short of Is cents. The report from
Washington, Pa, is that washed wool
is selling and has been for week at
20 and p cents. Markell & Co., O.
Monongahela, are offering and have
instructed their country agents to take
up $4,000 pounds at from 20 to IS
cents, according to grade.
Several instances where wool has
sold in the West Virginia panhandle at
from 20 to % cents are reported.
Most of the wool buyers are Repub-
llcans and the fairy stories they have
told wool raisers within the past three
months are remarkable. They have
used every means to bulldoze buyers
into selling at from IS to II cents and
have been able to get some wool at
those figures.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-10-04
Historical Note.

Professor Stephen B. Weeks, Phi. D.,
sometime Fellow by Courtesy in the
Johns Hopkins University and now con-
nected with the Bureau Of Education,
has in course Of preparation volume
on the Life and Times of Senator
Willie p. Mangum of North Carolina.
1t will contain selections from his cor
respondence and speeches and will
deal very fully with political events in
North Carolina during the IS years he
was in public life, 1SlS-1S53. DR..
Weeks will also enter with some detail
into the social life of the State during
the earlier part of this period and will
discuss some of its phases that now NO
longer exist.
Few men in the history of North
Carolina have been as prominent as
Judge Mangum in the councils of the
Nation or began a distinguished career
at an earlier age. Born in 1902 he
became Judge Of the Superior Court
before he was twenty-seven and was
elected to the Senate in his thirty.
eighth year. Here he was regarded as
a leader and was esteemed the equal
as well as the personal friend o.
Webster and Clay. He narrowly
missed the presidency in 1910, was
president of the Senate and acting vice
president, l842-lS45. Tie left the
Senate in 1853 and died in 1861.
The volume will contain portrait O.
Judge Mangum and views of his home
Any person who has letters written by
him or other material relating to his
career, or was personally acquainted
with him, or knows of his fame as al
orator, is requested to correspond will
DR.. Weeks. He may be addressed in
care of the Bureau of Education
Washington, D. c.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-10-04
POINTERS.
Wilmington Messenger.


Do not forget that if the Democratic
party has not been able to do all i.
promised in IS92,it has in spite of the
Republican opposition and their Dem
ocratic protection alles-the helpers
done no little.
Do not forget that Ut wiped out the
Infamous Federal election laws that
were constant menace to liberty and
fair elections.
Do not forget that it has rid the
country of the most rascally oppressive
tax law that was ever placed upon
free people-,he Mckinley monster
a scheme to plumber, rob and Cypress
the poor for the sole benefit of a few
hundred thousand rich magnates.
Do not forget that it has placed on
the free list necessaries of life, which
will help the laboring class.
Do not forget that it has greatly
reduced the tax on very many house
hold necessaries used in every house in
the land. This reduction, as we
before stated, will keep hundreds of
millions in the pockets of $1,000, 900
people who in no way receive any
benefit whatever from the tariff tax.
DO not forget, and we remind you
of it again, that the Democrats have
already reduced expenditures as COM
pared with the Harrison Republican
Administration quite $50, ooo,o 900, as
it is now estimated.
Do not forget that the Democrats
have passed law to tax the rich mans
riches-his income. This is righteous,
is just, IS needed. 1t is the best of all
taxes. 1t is put upon what a man
has.
Do not forget that the Republicans
always favored the rich and oppressed
the poor and toiling. Their tariff
taxed all coaser and lower priced
goods such as are generally worn by
the great mass of the people, much
higher percentage than it taxed the
finer and higher priced grades worn by
the WelltO-dO and rich.
Do not forget that the Republicans
passed laws exempting from taxation
the hundreds of millions of dollars of
United States bonds Vanderbilt held
S55,ooo,ooo alone. untaxed,) while
the Democrats pass an income tax SO
as toreach this rich, hitherto exempted
class of Plutocrats.
Do not forget that while the Demo
Gratis have greatly reduced the tax on
woolens and scores of other necessares
of life they have at the same time
raised the tax on spirits increasing the
revenue thereby $4,000, 900. This
is tax on voluntary indulgence. You
pays your money and takes your
choice" When you dance you must
pay the piper.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-10-04
Hog Cholera.

a well known farmer, says an ex-
change, gives his preventative of hog
cholera as follows u never lose any
hogs by cholera. Some years ago my
neighbors' hogs were dying all around
me, and some Of them died at nv gate.
but none of mine ever had the disease.
The cause of my hogs exemption from
the dreadful malady was that l mixed
soda with their food two or three times
a week. Sometimes l gave them soda
IN Stops and at other times | wet the
corn and rolled it in soda and fed it to
them this. This is a sure preventa-
tive and will keep the hogs in a healthy
condition and do not fear hog chol-
era
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-10-04
The Country Editor.

The country editor is one who reads
newspapers, writes on any subject,
sticks type, folds papers, makes up the
mail, runs brands, saws wood, works
IN the garden, is blamed for a thou
sand things he never thought of, works
hard all day, is subject to spring fever,
helps people into office who forget all
about it afterward, and frequently gets
cheated out of his earnings. He puhs
up and does more to build up the
town and country than any one else,
and the mser and fogy are benefited,
yet they will not take his paper, but
will borrow it.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-10-04
4--EQ-U-AL--I2,

lie: Four Weeks by our method of
teaching bookkeeping is equal to Twelve
Weeks by the old styie. Position.
Guaranteed. under certain conditions.
Best patronizcd Business College in the
South. 500 students in attendance the
past year. Eleven Teachers. Nashville
IS the educational centre of the South.
Cheap board. No vacation. Enter any.
tlme Home study. Nothing like them
ever issued before Sen. on 60 davs' trial
Our Free illustrated S0-page catalogue
Will explain all. Send for it now.
DRAUGHoN's Practical BUSINESS Coz
LEGE AND SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND AND
IEIEGRAPHY, Nashville Tenn.
\. B;-We pay S. cash for all vacancies
as book-keepers, stenographers, ETC., re-
ported to us, providing we fill the same.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-10-04
Four big Successes

Having the needed merit to lrore than
make good all the advertising claimed for
them, the following four remedies have
reached a phenomenal sale. Dr. Kings
New Discovery, for consumption, coughs
and colds, each bottle uaranteed-Electric
bltters. the great remedy for liver, stomach
and kidneys. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. the
best in the World, and DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, which IRE perfect pill. All
csc remedies are guaranteed to do lust
what Is claimed for them and the dealer
whose name is attached herewith wild be
glad TO tell You more of them. SOLD at
Melville Dorsey's drug store
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-10-04

Representative Warner, of New
York, who believes that sugar should
have been made tree so as to down
the sugar trust, said of the Presidents
letter: "The President proposes to
go at the right thing this time. He
leads out in an attack against the
trusts which occupy the most strongly
lntrenched position in the center of
the protection line. When we carry
the center of the line and rout the
trusts, the rest of the fight will be
easy enough, and we will get free raw
material and everything else we want
without any difficulty"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-10-04
pay the piper

Sick people don't want to be bothered
with preparing the medicine they take.
Bad enough we must take it. You don't
need TO make tea of Simmons Liver Reg
ulator, it is already prepared. You take
dose of liquid or powder tonight, and
awake in the morning free from your
biliousness, sick headache, or constipation
and indigestion. No purgative medicine.
Sample package powder, 25-cents.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-10-04

Aycock X Co. say they have pur-
chased 5000 pounds Of home cured
hams this year. The other merchants
have also handled a great many of
them which shows that our farmers
have adopted the hog and hominy
theory, which is the basis of all
agricultural prosperity. 1t is said that
there are two or three times as many
more hogs in the country this year
than last year.-Warrenton RecorH.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-10-04
OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE,

Fitting School for Young Men and
Boys. For College, for Business. for
Life. Equipment superb Location, Pied
mont Hills. famed for beauty and health.
231 students from several States in all De-
partments Highest endorsement of lead
ing College men and Business PubIic
Terms to suit the hard times Write for
Catalogue
J. 4. X NJ. H HOLT,
Oak Ridge, y. T..
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-10-04

A girl here aged about II can read
print when blindfolded. She was
tested d day or two ago and two thick
nesses OF cotton batting and a triple
folded handkerchief were placed over
her eyes. Then book, opened at
random, was given her. She read
easily until she came to a long word
which she could not pronounce but
she gave all the letters of this word
Raleigh E0eNiag Visitor.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-10-04

d. W. Hardee keeps full line of build
ing material OF all kinds. such as shin
giles. laths, sash, doors, blinds, lime ce-
inent, COW hair, window glass, &c Prices
as low as any dealer anywhere. Give him
"A call when in need OF anything i'll his
line. mcho
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-10-04

Edith was given a birthday party,
and there was some slight delay in
providing seats for her little friends,
when she spoke up quite soberly:
"You see it isn't that we haven't
chairs enough, but | have asked too
much company
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-10-04
Henderson is The Market -COOpGrS is the Warehouse.

Market that
our MoSo: FAIR DEG ING HGHEST PRiCES BEST AVERAGES
PROMPT fully
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-10-04

All lost sinners will go to the same
place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-16

ahd that nlonns another S5, and all this before the lospi.ablc spirit that seems te lls i.a5ibea ill the process of joining Sorosis has been appeascd Tho club never sits down to its luncheons with out a bevy Of club guests. together with any number of ladies enjoying the hos pitalisy Of individual members. This is truo at the annual dinner and reception as well.
 For hospitality, however, that was a7 lavish and unstinted as it was delight. ful this mother Of clubs put itself on undying record at it's last session. It re. eeived tho out of town delegates and quartered them in first class hotel from Monday morning until Wednesday morning. Tho meetings of the assembly were held in luxunous and expensive suit of rooms that were practically owned by the gathering for two days A brilliant private reception to dele gates and Sorosis by Sorosis' president filled Monday eve 4ing, and 250 of thu best seats at one of the city s finest thea ters WAS the courtesy offered for Tues day night by single member of this royalty hospitahle club. Ill addition, a handsome luncheon was served at noon on Tuesday to fully 800 wemen at tho convocatiou g place of meeting. New York Advertiser