davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-05-10
THE PEARSON CONVENTION

was boss aud they must do as he SAID.
The speaker SAID the main issues at the
campaign we're silver and the tariff. lie
wanted the United States to be indcpcrd-
eat OF England on the money question,
The Republican party was the only party, |
III hiS opinion, that could give the people |
tcltt He wanted to know how big a |
majority it would take for the Demo !
cratic party to pass a bill lur tree SILVER, |
Protection WAS the neat bar OF MIR. |
Pritchard solo, and he said IT was not |
a party question, but one ut meat aud
bread. The United States, he thought,
was too ANXIOUS to "palliatc the one
eyeslass English dude He asked real
estate men ii they didn't have plenty
money and fabulous prices torreal estate
under ilarriSon'S administration lie
claimed to have had men over The State
tell him thev would not vote another
Democrats ticket, because that party
had deprecated his property 90 pcrccn'
Coming down to the district tight the
speaker SAID it was the duty OF every
Republican to lay down past persona,
dliitreuC W hen 4 III IN comes mp Win a
lcspt ctablc following Of m> party aud
SAYS they wrre wrong once but are now
with the Republican party, In thc course
ot this talk he referred to no. Nj. Camp
bell, saving he would ordinarily believe
Mr. Campttll. but not in politics
NJ Campbell appealed tor iaSt
a mlppte to say something but Mr,
Pntchord said he would not he inter
ruptcl. and went on alter great deal
OF shoutirg tlcd,lyered a lul ~ upun
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-05-10

The races at Carriet 5 track tomorrow |
are promised to begin promptly at !
O'Clock and 90 of without waits
There will he a meeting Of the -Four
As in the A. l., |. armory Friday even
iny at $ o,lock. All members urged to
attend.
Miss Vaughan, manager OF tue OAK
laud Heights hotel today advertses
special rates at that house during May
aud June,
Sheriff Brookshre came back from
Salisbury Yesterday bringing Iohn >noN,
a coored man wanted here, VINO hAn
been arrested in Salisbury.
An ice cream supper will be given by
the board of stewards of Riverside Nj.
f. church, South, in the church tomor-
row evening, beginning at O'Clock.
bingham aud Ravcnscrott v,. lshe
VILE Will be the game at Allandale Sat
urday afternoon, with Play ball at
4,3O. The game promises to dra" a
good crowd.
Beginning Friday night at 5 +, m ana
continuing each night TIL further notice,
there will be given IN a commodouS tent
IN Nellie Park on Patton avenue Tree
bible lessons, to which all are hyifeo
The entertainment, Mrs. larleA Wan
Works, 10 he given at Miss Champion
school house Friday evening by the
Faithful Endeayor society promises to
he well worth the p,ice o. admission, ~
cents.
The benefit german given to Prot
Pearson, who has SO long and wei itl
the Battery Park orcht .tra, by hs friends
occurred at the Battery Park las even
ing. IT was well attended and MS II
every way Il success
The crop of independents ad-r:
from grapevine adytccs from va1oa
portions OF Buncombe, viii be unusually
large this iall, urged on hy result OF a.
"Rctorm' campaign in AsheN!i'. u
first candidate 70 announce humStf IS
|. Luth her. who wishes to be register q
deeds, and whose card pcarsclse"ller
in The CITIZEN today.
The main observance OF Dlcorat1o
day here was hy The AShevl,le lAgh
Infantry and the Bingham cadets
The compaui formed on the squaI
about 0 O'Clock aud marched to AiIaI
dale Field Mai Davis commanding an
Capt Treadwell acting adlutant, a
Alaudale battalion drill was giye'
executed in good style and witnessed b
u large crowd.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-05-10
OH For virginia.

Superintendent Eggeston o! the city
schools will leave tomorrow on the $50
train for Hampden.Si Va, where he
will spend a mouth before going to the
School of Methods at Bedford City, Va.
Teachers and applicants desiring posi-
tions for next Sc. sion can address him as
above, or at Worsham, Va, and can be
assured of prompt reply by enclosing
ii ~
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-05-10
DtClsiOn reversed

The Suprcme court has handed down
an opinion in case OF interest to Ashc
VILE in that of State VS. Jacob Stcvcus
In this case the defendant was charged
with retailing liquor in the city without
license. The question of jurisdiction
arose, and when the case came heior,
ludpe loncs in the criminal court, he dc
cdcd that the jurisdiction was with that
court and not with the Mayor. The su
prcme court has reversed this decision
l.. A. Cummings aud ]. w. Summers
represented Stevens and Louis Nj
Bourne the city.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-05-10
United states Court.

In the United States court yesterday
afternoon the following cases were dis
posed Of
John Still, three months, aloo ard
costs, Thos, Harrison, four mou,hs,
500 and costs
The case against Ed. 7. and Jesse {
Rogers OF Henderson county, for i'm
proper use OF the mails, was continued
Reuben Handy. not guilty,
In the following cases Judgment was
suspended on payment ot the amount,
named Bud Cunningham, Will Nc
Gaha, j. A. Wtlch, James Rentro, Pet
Sutton. $50 each; Ohm Mckenney, Chas
Byrd, sr., So each; VIM. Whltmire, 500
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-05-10
Contagious win Children.

The epidemic, caused bv the wonderful
values given in children sclothipg at the
bankrupt sale at % South Main street,
has caused hundreds Of bargain seekers
to buy clothing for the boys there.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-05-10

This week we show new additions to
our stylish stock Of spring and summer
clothing. Negligec shirts, hats, under
wear and belts. We can fit you better
than any other clothing concern any
where, Try us before you buy Whit
lock Clothing house, l6 South Main
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-05-10
II You wear Pants

Call at the Bankrupt Clothing sale at
IS South Main street and get pair for
less than cost of the material they are
n, 3, lp ,,t
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-05-10
Oakland Heights HO'e)

Spe cial and reduced rates will be given
by this hotelduring the months OF May
and June. L. Vaughn, Manager.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-05-10

Smoke Red Letter cigars--all Havana
and very sweet.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-05-10

Oranges, bananas and new cocoanuts
at Aliens 36 Patton avenue.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-05-10


Rutdgc OF 18th
taking them
machines other manufacture We have tired
prominent typewris market and find the pnmoe out
ALL nearly The cnsmorc which tins letter written
You will note that the
al i ; good.
With double keyoad the
large that later affected hen
keyboard looking the
II and thing possible with double board
Icnsmores the
They scem o hold their
little things which influence decision regard
stability tosnconna
without getting alignment freedom from break
downs
Trusting candid the influence
ycwtns which will be well pleased
INoursI Imly W.. l.. CORNELL, Chief Senographer.
Con,pan, i"
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-05-10

Peento peaches at Peck's, Il Patton
ayentie,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-05-10
AROUND TOWN

Washington, MAY 10-EoreeaSt tM y
y. m. Fridap:-lncreasinS ci"udme>>;
showers, south to cast winds.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-21
Advice to Women.

George w. Childs once said to a
girl from the West, who went to him
with letters and the hope of getting
sufficient influence to do something in
the arabic field Of journalism: "Little
woman, if you can do something, 60
ahead and do it. The world is hungry
tor something new. 1t is an omnivorous
creature, but it wants change
constantly. Keep as quiet as you can.
Keep out of mems way as much as
you can, for it is trespassing to 60 on
private property. Keep yourself in
good health, good spirits and good
clothes, and don't try to be good
fellow or one Of the boys. Save half
of your earnings. Go to church. Be
agreeable, but reserved, and if some
honorable man offers you his name
and his protection give it all up,
marry him and devote your energies
to home making. The business world
is no place for woman. 1t is rough
place, and people have to get rough to
succeed in it. l know hundreds OF
gentle women in business, but they
always seem to me like going fishing
in a dress suit and white gloves. Ex-
quisite fabrics are not intended fol
rough and ready wear"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-21
Known Of all Men.

There is class of citizens ';nown to
every community whose mem Jcrs are
vertable human sponges, in that they
absorb everything and give nothing
out of their own volition. They are
usually rich by reason Of inherited
wealth and detestable penuriousness.
The rain of Heaven tails upon them
as upon the just. They receive it,
however, without enjoyment. 1t is
grievously aggravating at times to see
these parasites upon the body polite
seemingly prosper, but they serve their
purpose. They inculcate the cheerful
lesson that existence is not life. Their
money commands certain amount Of
Difference, Notwithstanding which they
are covertly hated by their neighbors.
They are an encumbrance upon the
earth and occupy space that is valuable.
The soul seems to have become
incrusted and the spark of life ex-
tinguished, yet they live on. 1t is
pleasing to believe that in the
economics of nature their race is not
increasing.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-21
BECOMINGD DRESS.
ISallie Silly in Watch Tower.J

lSallie Silly in Watch Tower.I
Elegance of dress does not depend
on expense. A lady might wear the
costliest silks that Italy ever produced,
adorn herself with laces from Brussels,
which years of toll are required to
fabricate she might carry the jewels
of an Eastern princess around her neck
and upon her wrist and fingers, yet in
appearance be essentially vulgar.
These are nothing without grace,
without an harmonious adaptation of
colors and good taste. The styles of
dress are so many and varied that it
would be vain as we'll as useless
attempt to classify them.
To judge from the actions of many
of our young men one would consider
that dress was their highest aim of life.
A coat that has the mark of use upon
it, and a hat with too much nap is
recommendation to people of sense.
The best coats on our streets are worn
on the back of penniless fops, broken
down merchants, clerks with pitiful
salaries, and men that do not pay up.
There would not be many ugly peo-
pie if all would study the most becom-
ing manners OF wearing the clothes,
and regard the laws of health to give
form and freshness to their bodies.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-21

University. Horne too is working
boy, and he has literally moved down
honors for three years. Both boys are
Baptists.
The medal for the best essay by a
graduate was awarded to G.. r. Little !;
the D. G. Worth prize for best thesis
in Moral Philosophy to L. NJ. Swink !;
the W. G. Kerr prize in Geology ($5O. 90
in CASH to Chas. H. White the Holt
Mathematical medal to A. B. Kimball;
the Magazine Essay prize to H. H.
Horne; the Chas. G. Hill History
prize 100000 CASH to E. M. Wilson.
The subject of Mr.. Wilson's thesis was
the s. Congressional Career of Nathaniel
Macon.'' 1t is valuable historical
document.
Hon. Hoke Smiths Grafton was on
the 6 Possibilities and Responsibilities
OF North Carolina" He delighted his
large audience and charmed them with
his earnest, eloquent and afectionate
plea for the material development of
North Carolina. He said that slavery
and popular ignorance had retarded
the States growth. With freedom had
come free schools and material prog
ress. AS soon as North Carolina has
free school for every square mile of
her territory she will be as rich as
Massachusetts. 1t was pronounced
the best commencement Grafton ever
made at the University.
The degree of LID, was conferred
upon Hon. Hoke Smith, President J.
II. Kirkland of Vanderbilt University
and Judge A. S. Seymour. The degree
of ID. upon Rev. r. T. Bryan, Mis-
sionary to China, and Rev. I. NICK.
Pittenger, of Raleigh.
Rev. z. D. Gold pronounced the
benediction and closed the biggest
commencement ever seen at Chapel
Till. CAROLINIAN
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-21
Treatment Of Employees.
[COnfectiOner's Journal.

There are few things in this world
Of ours so profitable as courtesy
it doesn't cost anything, and ye,
brings in astonishing gains. 1t is
something imagined that in the
relation of the employer to the
employed, courtesy is not necessary
in fact, it is sometimes claimed you
can not get the best work out OF your
men without certain degree OF harsh.
ness, but even if we leave the ethical
question completely aside, we shall
find that as a mere matter of dollars
and cents it will pay manufacturer
to be courteous to his employees.
1t is also frequently claimed tha,
the head of the house must maintain
his authority, and the only way he
can secure habits of obedience in hi:
workmen is 10 order them around as
though they were SO many cattle
This opinion is, however, fast dying
out, and intelligent employers are
beginning to realize that they can
secure even more real authority by
maintaining pleasant relations with
their men than they could by any
amount Of bluster and bullying.
Scolding or blaming an employe
does very little good, while it serves to
create perpetual i'll feeling between
the workman and his employer. Nc
matter how just the blame may be, a
workman will be instinctively aroused
to an,agonissn by it, and while hs
may, perhaps, to avoid future punish
ment, be little more careful to escape
future blame.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-21
A Philosophic View.
TStateSville Landmark. |

Notwithstanding the hard times,
corn and beans continue to grow.
Cabbages and potatoes still respond to
the coaxing hoe and plow. Cream
still yields butter, and the Spring
chichen is as tempting as ever. The
pot will not boil unless somebody
builds a fire under it, however, and
nothing that Congress can do will keep
the cut worms out Of the garden nor
the weeds down. Men, women and
children must do these things. There
rawt be diligence and industry. The
world is not in such bad shape as
some people think. Everything does
not work for evil. For example, one
woman says, "That is nice butter and
cost only twenty cents a pound the
first l have bought this year for less
than twenty-hve-it has been so high
one could not afford to buy it,
Another said: ola sakes, don't you
know a body can't get more than
twenty cents for butter nowadays
times are SO hard. The farmers will
all starve." So it goes. 1t is, as the
ancient adage says, an i'll wind that
blows good to none. The low price
of buying and there are more buyers
than sellers and when men and
women have no money to buy and
no factory to work in, they may, il
they will, 60 and build for themselves
living place in the country, where
no man who will work has ever starved
or been forced to beg his bread.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-21
DREAMING.

Let me dream of days gone by;
Happy days OF sun and song,
Never sad and never long
Peaceful as the star-kiSSed sky.
In my heart there lurked no care,
Not a cloud of anxious thought ;
Life with JOY alone was fraught,
Earth and sky were always fair.
Brightly blending each with each,
Days OF pleasure came and went;
Each on wings of rapture sent
Each my heart fresh Joy to teach.
As they dawned and fitted past,
By the golden sunlight tipped
Carelessly their sweets l slipped
Nothing doubling they would last.
All, knew not while asleep
In my youthful innocence,
There could be no sure defence
'GainSt the tears soon should weep.
Swiftly as the lightning stroke
Cleaves the startled clouds in twain
Love, with all its JOY and pain,
From its sleep, my soul awOke.
Love-ah me, how sweet the word
fingered with me for awhile,
Kissed mo with its sunny smile
Left me like wounded bird.
With 1t, from my stricken heart,
Went the light of life and earth:
In their bloom and song and mirth
1 no longer had part.
From the present comes no CLEAN
Round my life its cheer to cast
Let me live, then, in the past,
Dreaming of broken dream.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-21
Gold Mining in the South.
Manufacturers Record. /

There is growing beliefthroughou
| the country that the great gold-bear
ing field of the South is soon to be
come the centre of a considerable &C
tivity in legitimate mining develop
ments. The many failures in the pas
have not been due to lack of ore, bu
to other troubles.
That the South has a vast quantit,
of gold ores is universally admitted
but how to mine them and reduce then
on profitable basis has been the ques
ton with most of the people who have
gone into gold mining operations
These questions have been solved ano
it is now possible for this industry te
be developed on broad scale, with
a good margin of profit, thus adding
another source of great wealth to the
South, for the Manufacturers Reeor1
believes that gold mining is to be-
come one of the conspicuous indus
tries of the Carolinas and Gergia, and,
possibly, Alabama
Prior to 1849 the Southern mines
yielded large amount of gold, but
as pointed out in this issue by cor.
respondent writing from Canton, Ca,
the California excitement drew all
miners away to the Pacific coast, and
since then we have seen only spas.
modic attempts to develop Southern
mines, and many of these efforts we're
confined more to trying to create a
speculative market for worthless stocks
than to an honest development of the
properties. A number of mines have
been we'll managed and they are run
ming right along, saying little about
what they are doing and making no
effort to boom stocks.
With the attention that the industry
is now receiving, with the world hun
cry for gold as never before and every
nation scrambling for it, and with the
progress that has been made in reduc-
ton methods ought to come a great
development of honest gold mining in
the South.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-21
Free Pills.

Send your address to H. E. Bucklen &
Co., Chicago, and ge, free sample box OF
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. A trial will
convince you of their merit. These pills
are easy in action and are particularly
effective in the cure of constipation and
sick headache. For malaria and liver
troubles they have been proved invaluable
They are guaranteed to be perfectly free
from every deleterious substance and to be
purely vegetable. They do not weaken by
their action, but by giving tone to stomach
and bowels greatly invigorate the system
Regular size 25c. per box. Sold BY Melville
norsev, druggist
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-21

for this worlds goods. You may have
the earth and yet have nothing but il
you have Heaven you have everything,
and no man can take it away.
Therefore, recognize the fact that
you are to have disappointments and
SORROWS but make the best of them,
and speak of them to your best
Friend.
Believe that there is light even in
darkness, and look for it until you
find it. Make your life great and
noble by making your soul noble and
great. Then you will be glad that
you have lived and many will be sorry
when you go.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-21
CROSS BEARING.
HOW TO BEAR THE BURDENS
OF LIFE.

Life Pretty Much What We Make
It---Believe That There is Light
in Darkness and Look for it
Until You Find it---There are
Many Sweets. but Never a Heart
That Had no Bitterness---Yet
the Joys May Outnumber the
Sorrows if We so Will 1t,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-21

Farmers must raise some marketable
money crop. They must also raise
differen, kinds of crops. Then they
will prosper provided the national
government will no, legisla,e against
them.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-21
The Silver Agitation.

The silver agitation is making great
stir but the benefits from it will be nothing
compared with the investment Of silver
quarter in Simmons Liver Regulator
powder. 1t agitates the liver and cures
,BjliouSnesS and sick headache,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-21

Real merit is the characteristic Of Hood S
Sarsaparilla. and it is manifested every
day in the remarkable cures this medicine
accomplishes. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
kind. Try it.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-21

Hood pills are the best ia mily cathartic
and liver medicine. Harmless, reliable,
sure.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-21

We believe Hoods Sarsaparilla has no equal and
1recOmmend It." w. l. KING, Bluff Dale, Tex.
Moods Pills are the best family catharttc.
Gentle and effective. Try box. Is cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-01

Ito could not ca, and what food hu Did
takO seemed tOlAy heavy on bic stomach
and caused him much pain, hH Wa very
weak and looked a. though ho had no
blood iu him NJ nll
Ha would sit around for hours and not
notice anybody, his mind seemed 10 be
far away, aud whom spoken 10 would
start up ~ though be- was scared.
We had 10 tnko him out VI school for
he could not learn, we were very much
alarmed about hiscouditI1n aud although
he was always under treatment, the case
seemed 10 be- one that balilcd all human
skill.
ono day amer giving up all hope Of
ever rearing tho child We noticed n case
similar TO bis being saved by Drs. Shores
Is Shores, the specialists, aud We decided
10 take him there. The doctors examined
him and Informed mo tho case was "A
serious one, but they would do all that
could be done for him.
Nv son has bOuu under tholr care for
one month aud an happy 20 state he
has boon entirely cured lio has no
moro headache, lie HEARS WELL,
las splendid appetite, b. getting fat aud
looks like auOW child,
cannot sAy too much in praise Of prg.
Shores and shores, Tor they have certain
ly saved my child from au un imoly end.
Hoping that others afflicted Will bc buue-
fitted by this statement, am yours very
truly Mus. S. j. WHAN.
$40 south, Second IVES, street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-01
rho NIenrnnnn cnn.l.

wAsmNuToN, ID. c., Feb. pa
resolution calling for complete Con-
gressional Investigation Of the Affairs Of
the Nicaragua Canal company aud
looking 10 governmental control Ut the
canal, has been Introduce In tlr
House by Representative dcnry, Of
California. 10 provides that a special
committee Of I'VE 10 app intel by the
Speaker 10 investigate anu report AZ 90
the conditions, fuaucial anu other
wise, Of the Nicaragua Maritime
Canal company, as 20 what sums Oi
money were received ny the company,
and how they were expended. Wha'
progress has bton magU in the con
slfuction Of the canal is TO be- c1u'
aiIerod, No well A. tho Company
ability TO construct II, aud whether the
repeal Of the charter viii promote the
public COED,
Two other plans regarding Tho
NiUaWguau canal arc before THIS Con-
gtcts. One was proposed by senator
Morgan, Of Aiabams, prsvldiug tuat
tue government should guarantee 'hu
bonds OF the canal company Repre-
sentative D0olittlU, Of Washington, 90.
tfoducod y resolution for a committee
Of investigation, which shouli visit
Nicaragua.