davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-09-27
REPLIES OF MORE GOVERNORS

When we wrote concerning the let
rail- we had not seen the responses of
other Governors to the insolent British
Intermediates and nOsers. But other
Governors in the South and West were
sharp, decided and caustic in their re-
plies. We can only make few ex-
tracts. Governor McCorkle, of West
Virginia, writes: 81 regard the send
ing of an English committee as piece
of intermeddling with our affairs not
to be excused" Governor Stone, OF
Missouri, characteristics the committee
as can exhibition OF superb cheek. !"
The Governor of Illinois reminds the
smelling committee that "there are
outrages committed in Ireland in the
name of law" and by the English.
Governor Reyolds, of Delaware, tells
them that ''we are amply able in this
grand country to take care of ourselves. !"
The Governor of Indiana writes:
1t should be regarded as a meddle-
some interference, wholly unwarranted,
and not deserving of even courteous or
tolerant treatment by the people. 1t
is a good opportunity to let England or
other countries understand that we can
and will manage our internal affairs
without interference on their part.
Governor Sheldon, of South Dakota,
tells them that awe can, however, take
care of our own affairs without the aid
of English Pharsees. IT | were the
Governor of a State which they pro-
pose to investigate they would get
SCant courtesy The Governor of
North Dakota tells the nosers that
they had better attend to their own
business" and adds that America
will not tolerate foreigners meddling
with our home affairs" The Governor
Of Oregon condemns English inter-
ference. Governor West, of Utah,
tells them that they are guilty of
"presumptuous effrontery." The most
of these Governors condemn all lynch
ings, but they have been widely
praCticed in the North and West since
IS49. Governor Fishback, of Arkansas,
puts no fly on his pen when he writes.
The point is keen. He says among
other things:
That cowardly assassins who seek
the protection of the mob to commit
murder iutest every country is to be
deplored, but as long as human nature
remains as it is the efforts of the better
class of people to suppress them can
only be embarrassed by the oticious
intermeddling of outsiders, but
that England, Il foreign country, and
one which pays less than one-third as
much money per capita for the educa-
ton of its people as the United States
pays. should assume the role of mis-
sionary to teach us our duty, can but
excite rldicule as we'll as resentment.
If its committee is really sincere in its
efforts to suppress lynching it must be
sadly wanting in common sense not to
have learned this much of human
nature. My advice to the committee.
if it is indeed in earnest and honest. is
to go home.
The last words contain needed and
very good advice" go home" Stay
there when who get there and do not
believe lies and SANDERS. The Gov
ernors all wrote to the New York
W0rM in reply to any inquiry.-Wil-
mington Messenger.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-09-27

Monthly Pa rs cured by DR. Miles Pain Pills.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-09-27
Indianapolis now holds

indianapolis now holds the world S
pacing record. Robt. made the
second heat in his match with Joe
Patchen for $4,000 in 2:o2H being
the tasted mile ever paced, the three
heats averaging in speed 2:o2 50, max
the fastest three heats ever paced. The
time by quarters, of the second mile
was : Fist quarter 3:o1!, second
r:o11a, third 1902, fourth 2:o2H.
In this heat Joe Patchen went like the
wind and forced Robt. to make a
squirt ofspeed almost at the wire that
was phenomenal.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-09-27
Knights of the Maccabees.

The State Commander writes US from
Lincoln, Neb., as follows: After irving
other medicines for what seemed to be a
very obstinate cough in our two children
We tried DR.. Kings New Discovery and at
the end of two days the cough entirely
left them. We will not be without it here
after, as our experience proves that it cures
where all other remedies fall Signed F.
W. Stevens, State Com.-Whv not give this
great medicine a trial, as it is guaranteed
and trial bottles are free at Melville
Dorseys drug store. Regular size SOC.
and 81 90
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-09-27
Frank LeSlie'S Popular Monthly
for October.

Frank Leslie Popular Monthly is now is
sued from the new Frank Leslie Building,
in historic old Bond Street, in what may
be termed the midway publishing quar-
ter of New York. The October number
OF this unique and deservedly popular
magazine has for its frOntiSpiece a fine
portrait of Mrs. Frank Leslie, the head
and informing spirit of the largest pub
fishing business in the world owned and
conducted by a woman. This business
is described and illustrated in an article
entitled "Modern Magazine Making
which is full of information and enter
| tainment for everybody interested in
| the artistic and literary progress of the
times. Other brilliantly illustrated
| features of this number are a Ship
wreck in Summer seas" by kemper Be-
! cock, being a vivid account of the adj
ventures of the Hon Warner Miller and
| the Nicaragua Canal commissioners,
who were shipwrecked in the steamer
Aguan, on Roncador Reef, on the same
spot where the Kearsace met her I'M
| timely fate; ''Tnder the Peak of Tene-
| rife, by that vivaciOus cosmopolitan
| Howard Paul; "American Medical Stu
| Certosa in Val d'Ema," charming
Italian chronicle, by Grace Ellery Chan
ming: :" In a Roman Atelier," with remi-
niscences of the great Canova, by Theo
Tracy: " Montgomery, the first Capital
of the Confederacy," by W. II. BaIlou
GA Lost Eden an old-fashioned Long
Island idyl, written and illustrated by
Miss q. A. Davis; "British Etchng.'
by Frederick Wcdmore, with examples of
Geddes, Wilkie, Whistler, and +. Sey-
mour Haden and "Cramp's Shipyard,
and the New United States Navy" by S.
Millington Miller, including spirited pic
lures of the new cruisers and battle
| ships.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-09-27

portion named. For growing stock
one of the meal to six or eight of
slower will do, while for maintenance
alone, as in work stock at rest, the
slower may often support the animal,
or from one TO two or three pounds
per day Of the meal may be required
according to the age and thrift of the
animal.
The best way to iced slower is to
cut up fine, in half-inch lengths.
Some feeders then prefer to moisten
and mix the meal with the stover
The cutting may be done with hand
machine for few animals, or even
with broad axe for two or three, but
some power is better. A good way i,
for some man in a neighborhood 10
buy machine and cut by the day,
or ton, for others. This plan is now
being practiced in some places to the
entire satisfaction of all parties con-
Cerned.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-09-27

The new Southern railway syndicate
IS composed of the Rothschilds of
London and Paris, William and Cor
nelius Vanderbilt ofNew York, Drexel,
Morgan K Co., OF London. represent
ing S. 600 100000 ofcapital. These
men now own 1890 miles of railroads
in the South and wheG the system is
completed by the addition CT the YAM
derbilt system the mileage will be
$4,000. Thirty million dollars viii
be spent on the roads in the South.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-09-27

Wherever hypocrisy is discovered
whether it be in politics, religion or
social life, it should be unmasked and
exposed. To give it encouragement,
either by silence or apology, is grave
offense against society. " Are we
right, or are we wrong ?'
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-09-27

When man begins to feel better
than his party he at the same time be-
gins to feel like holding office for life
This may not be intended reference to
anybody hereabout, bu. it fits some
body mighty close, Just the same
Washington Pest
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-09-27

DR.. Miles Pain Pills stop Headache.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-09-27
Larceny to Steal Time

If time is money as we oft
DO hear the philosophic say,
That larceny must be the crime
on him who steals a while away.
The sun., 1894-01-17
M u NY NJ S
Free Treatment.
AGREATTEST.

Munyon again takes novel method to con-
vince the public as to the efficacy OF his RENEE
dies and treatment for disease
Some few weeks ago the Munyon Homro-
pathic Remedy Company created a sensation
by distributing II 1000 vials Of their Rheuma-
tism Remedy free as n result thousands have
been cured Of this disease.
DR. Munyon now proposes q similar plan In
regard to CRtRrrh. Bronchitis. Asthma, and
early stages OF Consumption.
Any person suffering from these dread dis
eases and calling at the of1lce in person. will
receive local treatment absolutely free by ths
most thorough and scientific specialist on
these diseases in the county.
Catarrh Ia ono Of Munyon's specialtles and
We have found that certain cases OF ca
thrrh can only be cured by scientific applica-
tion and treatment. We have all the spplI-
ances for throwing the medicatcd spray upon
in saying that we ran cure nnT case OF Catarrh
Of no matter how long standing.
Ramember not n penny to nay To- treatment
until you are convinced we can huln you. The
treatment IL mild and soothing Y pain or
unpleasant sensation. Any one who is suffer-
ing with rheumatism, Dyspepsia Coughs.
Colds. Grin. Kidney trouble. or any other all
ments Will receive examination and advice
free. This company puts upa cure for every
disease. which is sold by all druggists
Try n bottle AMI be convinced Ot their eni-
cncy. n you do not receive any benefit. call at
the Office and we will refund your money.
Munyon Hon ropathc Remedy COMPANY.
Open all day; sundays y to . o clock. 4 East
14th St, New York. i,fr.
The sun., 1894-01-17
THE LOCATION or OUR COLD COIN.
Secretary CsrIIsis's Response to Senator
Anea's ResoIutioa OF Iuauiry.

Secretary CArilsie's hespobso to Senator
Anea's Resolution OF Inquiry.
WAsHISGToN Jan. 16.-Secretary Carlisle to-
day transmitted to the Senate his answer to
Senator Aliens resolution inauiring how he
arrived at the conclusion that there had been
a net gain OF So sii9, 432 in gold outside OF the
Treasury since Nov. !, 1892. The statement Is:
LOCATION OF UNITED STATES GOLD COIN IN IHE
UNITED STATES.
The estimA;si amount OF United states gold coin in
the tuICd states on Nov 1892 WAS accounted for
In the Treasury SI6a 1874 247; outside OF Treasury
san 252. lb7. TCiaL 1917. 49, 44A
Coinage Of United stAtss EOld CON from Nov 1892
to Nov. ! lsiia. stn 6ya5sS total S6ls OSTO31.
Imports United states gold coin GOr period S34
pO3 1SO. exports United states gold coin for same
period ss9UO2T2o Net loss oJ sAportAtion. t16Oss-
United States gold coin melted for rsconARe during
same period Sl749.Ol4: United states gold CON eSU,
mated have been us-d IN the arts during the sAms
Estimated stock OF coin Nov. ], 1898 1854. 1SSEIS
accounted follows In tbs Treasury 500 blb svy;
outside the Treasury S4gS. l2lbIA
The estimated amount OF United states gult CON in
the United states on Nny !. lh92 was 90 a SsIt44,
The In the uHttsd StAtss Nov !, lsg3. s5B+
73sbIA showing lOss or United states gold coin
during tLIs period OF 264ssB5, accounted for a.
Net loss by expectation. s4soBa SIo; estimated
am JunI used In tie ATts s.. 800 900 amount melted
age thls period S$ObAHbsS net loss. Sl2ttS siit
Amount - god coin In the Treasury Nov !. lSa3.
SlBb So 2+l; AnlOunt OF gold coin IA the TreAsury
Nov. !. 1898. S6dtldssp net Treasury loss. gpa.-
40 Sd,L 4S2
The sun., 1894-01-17
The sroL-.Mar,ln 1.-The, suit.

It 10 probable that the long pending indict-
ment against W. T. ID. stokes and William r.
Martin for libel. In issuing q circular TO the
stockholders OF the Hoffman House. charging
Edward s. Stokes with mismanagement Of the
property will be forced to trial before Judge
Cowing in Part III. OF the General Sessions
next week. Assistant District Attorney Well
man appeared before Judge Cowing yester-
day and said that recent adjournment OF the
case had been obtained by misreprese ntation.
Counsel for the defence had falsely repre-
sented that there was a verbal stipulation
between former District Attorney Nicoll
and themselves that. before the Indictment
was moved for trial. either side should have
the right. upon four days notice, to rearguo n
demurrer to tho indictment which had heen
decided against the defence by Judge Cowing.
Lawyer ArtemuB II. Holmes said that the
stipulation was entered into between Mr..
Nicoll and himself. lie desired TO make
motion. irrespective OF the stipulation. TO re-
he would hear such q reArgument on Monday.
The sun., 1894-01-17
MUST SNOW 1HE HOOK.
Sharp Opiniou by yIcr-t'hsnceiior Van Fleet
Regarding T.. -. stokes.

Return was made yesterday in tho Vice.
Chnncellors Court in Newark to the rule TO
show cause why +. s. Stokes should not be
adjudged guilty OF contempt In not obeying
the order granted by Vice-Chancellor Green
for the production OF the books OF the Hoffman
House corporation. Chancellor Van Fleet
was sitting in place OF vice-Chancellor Green
yesterday. He disposed OF the matter tempo
rarily as follows:
Tho order appointing Edward S. Stok IS
receiver Of the Hoffman House property gives
him no right. II seems to me. to the exclusive
possession Of the books. suppose the books
are In possession OF j.. s. Stokes as receiver
appointed by the Court OF New York. lie is
the Court OF Chancery orders him to produce
the books. he should himself 90 to tho courts
which appointed him receiver and say: am
recommended by the Chancellor to produce
the books. and ! want your permission to Ito
80. They are not to be placed out Of your
control or mine
Edward s. Stokes is bound to understand
that the Chancellor would not retain the books
from dishonest or improper motives. The
courts OF this state do not intend to allow the
books OF such corporation to be withheld
arrange to get authority from the New York
courts to bring the books here. The case will
be continued next Tuesday before Nice-C han
cellor Green. and shall inform him what
have said.
One OF the most important rights OF stock
holders Is to be allowed to inspect the books
the last ounce OF ROVER the court possesses to
give the Stockholders that right
Judge Lacomhe has sent back to the state
Court the foreclosure suit Of the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company against tho Hoffman
House, in which suit T. ). stokes was np-
pointed receiver in the State Court This
scores one for T.. :. Stokes against cousin W.
T. D.. who had some Jersey receivers ep-
The sun., 1894-01-17
IVINSs BILLsj AND MS LITTLE BILL
To He Paid When There I- . Republican
Governor to Say Hrs.

Governor to Say Hrs.
The Hon. Thomas c. Piatt admitted last
night to his friends at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
that the Hon. Ham Fish Of Putnam was acting
shabbily by the Republican party at Albany.
Mr.. Fish is bound to beat Mr.. Platts Bi.
partisan Police bill. and lie has clustered
around him the Republican kickers OF Kings
and Erie counties. The Hon. Chauncey NJ
Depew was in Albany yesterday. and things
are getting mixed.
One OF the most important features OF the
Republican situation in the State was devel-
ored last night when II became known that
Senator Edmund OConnor and other friends
Of Mr. Tlatt. when they come to town. are con-
stantly In consultation with William NJ. WINS
at his Offices in the Mutual Life building Mr.
platts friends say that Mr. WINS framed the
Bipartisan Police bill and the Election In
spectors bill. and Is now at work writing other
bills which are to he introduced during the
session Mr.. Iyins's friends were pleased to
learn that his time is now occupied.
II was further ascertained that Mr.. WINS is
not in this business merely rs passenger.
WINS Platt at the time Of the Fassett invest.
igHting committee he would like to collect his
Tammany Mr. Wins believe. that his ser.
vices at that time were worth $4,000 outside
about $1,000 more. Gov Hill at the time re-
fused To lay these bills on the ground that the
Fassett cominittee was got up Tor partisan
purposes and did not In any way serve the peo-
pla Ot the STATE.
Gov. Flower has heen equally obdurate and
ho does not believe that Mr.. WINS should he
paid anything by the state for raising pOliti-
cal rumpus Tor iactional purposes. Mr. WINS
understands the situation. but now that the
Republicans have majority OF the leRisla-
ture nt ALBANY. he believes that he ia In a fair
way 20 get some money ont OF the newly elect
Flower IL still on guard though.
Mr.. lvins Is now writing Mr. Platt's bills free
OF charge and waiting tor a IepublicAn Gov
ernOr TO be elected. lie is not assisting Mr..
Platt from phllanthropic motyes by any means.
The sun., 1894-01-17
NO MORE CHEAP DRINKS HERE.
Csesp Hrs-Is Iastssd-Mors Peoples Hss-
tauraats started.

tsurasts started.
"All kinds Of cocktails. i've cents each"
Fine old Kentucky whiskev. i've cents a
Rlasa" "A big schooner OF beer for nickel"
These signs could be seen yesterday in the
store At Market and Monroe streets, which
workmen employed by the Business Mems
Committee OF the Industrial Christian Alliance
we're busy fitting up for flve-eent people's
restaurant to be opened to-day. The last Ave
cent drink has been sold there, and any old
rounder who gets a nickel from q soft-hearted
passer by will be disappointed II he goes there
to-day for a cheap drink with a free lunch at
tachment.
He can get a good square m cal instead for
the same amount Of money.
This restaurant. It is expected. will have
capacity Of 1000 meals a day. All the bar
fixtures have been taken away and circle oi
counters has been arranged. from which the
hot meals may be eaten.
In accordance with Archbishop Corrlgan's
suggestion. a nve-cent peoples restaurant
has been opened at Forty.second street and
Tenth avenue. This ls in the heart OF y
densely populated neigh hborhood and 1t Ia felt
by the Relief Committee that Archbishop
Corrignn showed good judgment in selecting
the spot.
John T. Townsend. treasurer Of the Business
Mems Relief Committee. reported yesterday
Sa.Sl8 He said that although the original
intention was to ask $50. 900 or at least $25.-
600 from the public. 1t appeared that the dis
tresa is not so widespread as might
have been thought at first. and that
other agencies for relief have been
called into existence. More peoples restaur-
ants are In contem plation. meeting OF tho
Executive Committee will be held this after.
noon to consider means for extending the
At the Parish house Of the old Scotch Pres
byterian Church which Mr.. Nathan Straus has
men, the demand for beds is greater th1n the
supply Steamer chairs have been rut into
The Association for the Roliei OF the Unem
ployed, ia East Fourteenth street, has In the
la at three weekI given substantial aid to 800
poor families. Its method is to send out com
mittees to investigate. and then to aid ths peo-
Miss Clara barton, who ia in charge OF the
work for the relief OF the destitute on the sea
Islands Of the south Carolina c9ast has tele-
tee that the people OF the islands are still in
great need. and that they are in large measure
the committee sends them. The garments are
made by persons who otherwise would he out
tion with regular clothing makers.
,Commissloner 1a1en has begun to put ad-
wss VA: II
Yesterday with unemployed men anxious to
get Ioh About sixty were hired. The office
will be open for the same purpose on Thurs
The theatrical managers. who are getting up
ferinG poor have agreed upon Feb; as, the
date, and the Broadway Theatre as the place
for the performance. which will begin at noon
and last until Is o'clock.
Among those announced to appear are the
members Of Hafriesn,s company. the hos:
tSnsn and The n6tys 1tS2 tlSn
Peter L. DALEY. and Sandow. the strong man.
The sun., 1894-01-17
THE DANrILLE FLoArISo DEBr.
How II IL Beid-Fseiing that An Dimeuitis-
VIII Be Adjusted


The appointment OF com m ittee to take up
the question Of the Richmond and Danville
floating debt with tho Richmond Terminal Re-
organization Committee has had the effect OF
puieting to some extent the apprehension ot
the floating debt creditors Tho committee is
generally regarded as sHch a strong one that
1t is believed that an ami able settlement will
De reached.
The country has suffered financial convul-
sion since tho reorganization plan was formu-
lated. and it's provisions were based on esti-
mates Of earnings which have not been real
lied. The argument is advanced. therefore.
mart OF most OF tho security holders whose
properties are embraced in the plan. 1t Is not
asking too much Of tho floating debt holders
to share to n small extent In the general loss.
1t was suggested yesterday that IT would not
be fair to put the collateral which IL held Tor
these debts on better footing than others OF
the same class that are to be exchanged into
securities OF the new company, and also that
an offer to purchase the collaterals with tho
bonds OF the new company might be favorably
The principal OF the floating debt unpro,.
vided for. exclusive OF the emergency loan.
is 81 1854 .OOO. and among the collaterals Sc
curing It are l.ISI.OOO OF Richmond and Dam
Vile consolidated mortgage bonds. The de-
cree provides for the payment OF the principal
and interest OF these bonds. so that, taking
into consideration that there Is other collateral
behind the floating debt the amount in ques-
tion Is after all not very large.
The list OF holders OF the floating debt In
cludes the names OF some OF the lnrgest imam
cial Institutions and banking irms. though in
many caees they represent advances 70 the
Nichmond and Darville Company by individ-
uals whose names are thus concealed. The
holders and the amount each has advanced
The sun., 1894-01-17
BAD OMEN FOR The GUTIENBURGERs.
Trial by Justice LipPineott . Step Toward
Conviction.

COnVictiOu.
Justice Lippincott's announcement IN the
Oyer and Terminer Court in jersey City on
Monday that tho indictments against Gutten.
burg's Big -Four" and the police officials and
others who are indicted with them would be
tried in his court instead Of being handed
down to the General Sessions Court. as is usual
with indictments for any offence short OF muir
der or manslaughter. created surprise and
comment YESTERDAY. Everybody was asking
everybody else, What does II meani"
In every charge delivered to the Grand
jury. Justice Lippincott has taken occasion
to denounce race-track gambling with special
decision given by the Supreme Court. that the
law licensing race tracks was unconstitu tional
and void The general opinion is that the de-
termination OF Justice LippincOtt 10 try the
eases himself Is not good omen-ior the de-
PENDANTS.
fuence brought to bear on him In the interest
OF tho ballot-box suffers. and whose conduct
of the trial brought conviction. II Is probable
that Prosecutor Winfield will apply for struck
Iures to try these cases. Justice Lippincott
cannot see any necessity for explaining why
he ordered that the indictments be retained
in the Oyer and Terminer Court.
Judge Hudspeth OF the General Sessions
Court said yesterday that he had not been
consulted in the matter By Justice Lippincott.
IL was not necessary to consult me- how.
ever" he continued, as Juatice Lippincott
has exclusive jurisdiction In the cases Judge
Dixon in Passaic and Judge Magic in Union
county, pursued the same course In similar
cases"
None OF the persons Indicted has received
notice To appear in court to plead. but they all
will probably be arraigned In day or two.