davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
MOTNT NERNON-

All The beer shops IN this city were closed tlght
yesterday. and even the knowing ones could not
obtain their usual sunday allowance ~ beer or
whskcy. The police under direction Of chief
Foley. made a number of arrests FOR violation ~
the Excise ia wln The rnlnc. bat after mat cvcrv
htrroom closed The hotc. keeper ana lquor deal
crs complain bitterly fhat while they ar" obliged
to close the drug stores are above! - SELL and
thoy 10 a biz business, AMI VJ.ate tae laws In more
WAYS than one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
THE DrAD VOvAy WAS HIS MOTHER

H. W. Schwartz. OF No. II I.udlow-st.. yesterday
st the Morgue Identified the clothing Of the unknown
woman who died at GouverneT Hospital on June Is
\as that OF his mother The woman died from In
turles received by being run over by cable car
the never reganed consciousness ana was buried Ia
Voters Field. She lived at No 81 Henry-st. and
" SON Will have her body taken up and buried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
Mr. WJUiy'S STND4Y IN THE TOfBS

Erastus Wiman spent quiet Sunday in the Tombs
yesterday. He visited by his family and
or two friends. He said he had statement to
make except reiterate his thanks TO those friends
who have maintained their confidence In him
throughout his troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
ORANGE.

William Rhoades OF No. ~ Second-st.. Bloom
field. was arrested late Saturday night by De-
tective Sergeant Bell, OF the East Orange police.
on a charge OF forgery Among the names he has
forged TO checks drawn TO his order were
those OF William I. Bowman, Township Commit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
A yEW-YORK MAN HURT IN A RUNAWAY

!. NJ Hawley. OF New-York. was injured In
runaway accident at Patchogue yesterday. While
taking his usual morning drive his horse became
fr,ghtened and ran away. He thrown from
the wagon. and his face badly cut. His inJu-
ries were dressed by physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
MARINE INTELLIGEN CE.
,,rNrArrrRE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise t3s sun set 80 Moon rises m ~ Moon age -
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
M-sandy Hook 6:4i Gov. Island 63d Hem G G, 49,
y M-Sandy Hook G.j2 Gov. Island ''ione" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
The Circulation
OF THE
NeW=YOrk
Weekly Tribune
rIAY, 1894,

Total for ) weeks, S34 ,JOU
Average per week, l66,S72
The circulation is entirely among farnIs
ers and villagers, and covers the Eastern.
Middle and Western States.
Advertising rates low. For estimates
address 1.-THE TRIBUNE" New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
Announcements
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. D..

HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ D.
% WEST sOTH-sT
pfseas.s Of the MARQUIS System. oeno-U1nary OganA
Imno,sncy and sterility. Hours to I. to
A-A.-Wire Screens. Fixtures ana screen
roor. hv tho 600 or angle one Warranted by g. Roe
buck ~ Fulton ST. Estabshsd 10 Estimates given
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-08-30
Choose By Direct Vote.
[ Richmond Times. |

1t is the deliberate opinion of the
Times that the most important mat
ter now pending before the people Of
the United States is the proposition to
amend the Constitution Of the United
States So far as to make the election
of Senators MATTER for the direct
vote of the people. Not only SO, but
it is the opinion Of the Times that un
less this IS done the Senate OF the
United States, rapidly becoming under
the present system the most rotten
and corrupt body in the world, will,
in time, utterly corrupt and destroy
every department of our Government
and turn US into a people honey
combed in every quarter with rotten
ness ard corruption. This
thing must be cut up by the roots by
bringing Senators before the people
for their direct vote, or our insttu-
tons and our liberties are lost.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-08-30
Ocean Greyhounds.

The Companies run of 5 days, 9
hours and 20 minutes from Queens
town to Sandy Hook was most re-
markable one, and yet it is possible
that it may be surpassed by the same
steamship. There are people who be-
lieve that during the next decade it
will be possible for vessel to go
over the course which the Lufania did
in four days, but it will not be with
existing methods and appliances. We
may yet, however, have vessels con-
structed of aluminium instead of steel,
and every unit of power in coal con-
verted into electrical energy. There
is no end to the surmises which can
be formed as to the speed with which
the ocean may yet be traversed, and
the advance of science and invention
has been such that such surmises can
not be looked upon as being purely
imaginative.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-08-30
NO. 36.

that we are comparing them invidi-
ously to The South, with the old ways
and the !! people of our old home.
lust as Ia &c is ignorance OF the South
in the North. SO there is ignorance of
the North in the South, and just as we
believe that the North may learn some
thing of the South, so we believe that
the South mey learn something OF the
North, and as We love her we wish her
to do so.
If, for instance, We write approvingly
of New England education, it is not
to discredit Southern education, for it
seems to us more meritorious in pro-
portion as we see the best that New
England can do.
No graduate course here is better
than that at the University of Virginia,
and the post graduate courses at the
Johns Hopkins University have no
parallels in the United States. may
add that two Boston physicians told
me recently that the Johns Hopkins
Hospital was the best equipped and
the most complete hospital in the
world.
Finally Southern men in the North
look with pride ond pleasure upon the
progress of the States from which they
have come and they cherish the abid-
ing assurance that in and under the
soil of the South and within the souls
of the people there are elements and
forces, material and moral, that will
win splendid destiny for that land
Of their love. And they modeS,ly
hope that they may in their humble
way contribute something to this con-
summation. Whatever may be the
outcome of the future, they feel sure
that it will be for the best interest of
the North and the South-the whole
country-to promote mutual knowl
edge among the people of the different
parts of the United States and mu-
tual relations of kindness and conf
denCe. /. LIS.
Boston, August II.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-08-30

rather strive to strengthen and amend
1t in those particulars in which it needs
strength and amendment, and it
would give him pleasure to have his
Populist friends who have discoverd
their mistake come back and aid
him.
Some of the good men who have
strayed off into the Populist party,
realizing the hopelessness of the fight
they have been making and the danger
OF strengthening the Republican party,
have returned and all the rest are in
vited to return to the Democratic
ranks and retrieve the mistake which
they now see they have made. They
will be welcomed and their error will
be forgotten in the united effort of a
reunited party for the accomplish
ment of the great destiny to which the
Democratic party has been called.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-08-30
SUNRISE,

A glow of gold
Doth full unfold
The purple hills, and ruins old
The orient star
Across the bar
Now slowly sweeps to zones afar.
The stealing breeze
Among the trees,
Hath set astir the drowsy bees
How clear! Oh, hark
Sky-sOaring lark,
Sweet sunrise song thy way doth mark.
In sparkling rills
Adown the hills,
The humming bird her chalice fills :;
Skins back to nest
Her dainty breast
ThrO' darksOme night so fOndly pressed.
In shadOwy gray
OF dawning day,
Then bids her birdling up away!
Days cleaning dart
Hath pierced her heart,
And dying Night must soon depart.
The smiling flower
This halcyon hour
Its perfume drops in dewy shower.
With breath of morn,
High hopes are born,
That starward tend, and failures scOrn.
Rich thoughts arise
That scale the skies
And sip the sweets of Paradise
Then from the rim
OF headlandS dim
Pour prayers, like incense. forth to Him
TO Him, who keeps
While all earth sleeps,
And guides our steps mid daily sleeps.
Dearer than sun
When dark is done,
Will Eden be when Home is won.
- Wm Thornton |Vhitsen IN Charlotte OF
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-08-30
Coal w Gather
Is Coming on Apace.

Vow is the time to lay in your Coal for
winter use. am prepared to supply you.
Have the following kinds on hand
Gayton Red Ash Coal.
fot CRATES, stoves, ranges and tobacco
factories. Burns freely, easily ignited and
dos nat crumble- Requires but very little
II1u@ht, and makes no smoke or SCOT.
Russell Creek and
POCahOntaS Lump.
Excellent for CRATES and stoves having
upright pipes or short horizontal pipes.
HE most popular and probably the most
economical fuel to be had.
West Virginia and
Tennessee Splint.
\ splendid lump coal. These kindle
easily. make 4 cheerful, blazing fire for
CRATE and burn up clean No waste.
Jcllico and Royal Splint.
Very fine for CRATES. Among the best
and cheapest Goals to be had.
Pennsylvania Anthracite.
Egg, Nut and Stove The best, cleanest
and cheapest in the end. For stoves. My
prices will he as low as coal can possibly
hr sold for. our patronage solicited.
Prnmp attention to all orders.
J. S. POYTHRESS,
Henderson. n. c.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-08-30
TURN LOOSE THE CENTS.
(WilSOn Advance !

w liSoH
In times of business depression, al
most every one has a remedy to pro-
pose for the cure of hard times. 1t
seems 70 be an inborn principle of the
human race to suggest measures for
relief We are all quacks in certain
sense, unless by the kindness of nature
we rise a little higher in the scale of
curative agents. Enough remedies
have been proposed already for the
cure of hard times TO have that sub
ject good ways on the road to re-
Covery.
We do not propose to suggest an
other, but simply to call especial at
tention to one that has already been
proposed. 1t is the importance of
paying small bills. OF course if a man
hasn't any money, he can not pay a
bill no matter how small; but when he
has the money and then refuses to turn
it loose, he is contributing his mite to
create an artificial scarcity. .
Money is never scarce in general
sense. There is always plenty of
money in business community, but
the trouble sometimes arises that
enough is not in circulation to meet
the demand of business. 1t is held in
the pockets and purses ofthose individ-
uals who seem to be holding it simply
because some people have been talking
hard times.
No individual, we take it, would
deliberately contribute to bring about
an artificial sacrifice without, at least,
the expectation of personal benefit,
and every one knows that such a con-
dition can result benehcially only to
the individual who has money to lend.
! If every person, who can, would
pay his small bills, even, promptly,
the times would not be hard at all,
but there would be plenty of money
in circulation to do the business of the
day. Those bills that are counted in
cents are the ones that should be paid,
if anything, more quickly than the
large ones. The payment of large
/ bills do not contribute to the financial
relief of a community, as much as
the payment of SMALL ones, for the
reason that large amounts find their
way into safes and banks while smal
ones stay in the current of trade.
There is a plenty of none: in the
country, but it is not finding its way
into circulation fast enough, and the
only way to get it into circulation il
through the prompt settlement of ac'
counts. Let every person who owes
an account, rest not bit, if he ha:
money, until it is paid. That is the
only sound principle of economy. L
that was put into practice, times would
speedily get better.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-08-30
The Discovery Saved His Life

Mr.. Caillouette druggist, Beaversville,
H., SAYS: ITO DR.. Kings New Dis
covery owe my life. Was taken with La
Grippe and tried all the physicians for
miles about. bu, of no avail and was given
up and told coutd not live Having DR..
for bottle and began its use and from the
first dose began to get better. and after
using three bottles was up and about again
keep store or house without it," Get free
trial bottle at Melville porsey's drug store
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-08-30

ohIJ O9 pei ICut. III tue WiiOle country
The wages paid to factory hands in
creased from s75,9oo,ooo in 1880 to
s222, 100000 in 1890. The cotton
mills of the South represented an in
vestment in 1880 of S21,ooo,ooo.
Now over s97,ooo,ooo are invested in
Southern cotton mills.
As late as 1886 Southern mills con
sumed only one fourth as much cotton
as those of New England now they
use one-half as much. Cotton seed
was waste product IS years ago, now
nearly 500 cotton seed oil mills repre-
sent an investment of about $40, ,ooo,
900. In 1880 the South mined g.
900, 900 tons of coal; in 1890 nearly
28,ooo,ooo tons. In 1880 the South
made $4,000 tons of pig iron in
1898, nearly 1,6oo,o 900 tons.
Turning to the census report OF
1890 the true value of property shows
the most wonderful revelation OF
Southern advancement. In 1880 the
South had ofreal and personal property a
total of 81, 900, 900. Between $50
and 1890 there was an increase ol
S3,Soo,ooo,ooo against an increase Of
$4,000, 900, in the New England
and Middle States combined, the per
centage of gain in the former being
over 50 and in the latter per cent
only.
A WONDERFUL SHOWING.
Ten years ago the South's agricul
ture, manufacturing and mining
products aggregated in value about
$1,000, 900 now they are nearly
$4,000, 100000 and are annually in
creasing. The increase in population
during that period was only IS to &c
per cent. as the South has no heavy
immigration to swell its growth. Sc
practically the same people who ter
years ago were producing ST, 200, ,ooo,.
600 a year are now, by reason OF being
more fully employed, able to turn out
nearly $500, 900 year more
than they were then doing. They
have more than doubled their railroad
mileage and trebled and quadrupled
their iron and coal production, quad
rupled their cotton mills, added
2,ooo,ooo,oooo to the assessesseG
value of their property and $780,,
100000 to its true value and more
than doubled their banking capital
Such is the record of the last ten
years, worked out in spite of almost
overwhelming obstacles.
The situation now changes. The
whole trend of American develop
ment is Southwark. The greatest
financial powers in Europe and America
are beginning to centre their operation:
in the South. Population is already
moving this way. This section is nc
longer discredited, but is everywhere
esteemed as the most inviting field ir
the world for the farmer, the manu-
facturer and the capitalist. Here are
combined the best advantages of al
other sections without their mos
serious disadvantages. Here are coal
iron, cotton, lumber, phosphates, the
foundations of vast manufacturing
interests nowhere else in the worlc
found in the same country and in such
abundance. Judge the future by the
past in connection with the natura
advantages which it possesses and nc
man can dare set limit to the South:
future progress and prosperity.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-08-30
HOW'S ThiS2

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for anv case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure
F. }. CHENEY Il CO., prop'rS,
Toledo, OIL 10.
We the undersigned, have known =. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in in all business
transactions. and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West l. TruaX, wholesale druggists, To-
ledo, Ohio.
Walding, kinnan i Marvin, wholesale
druggists, Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price, IS cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-08-30

An Irishman, looking over bill he
got from his doctor said: He had
no objection to paying for his medicine,
but his visits he would return"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-08-30

in relation to their people at home
that is worth much. There is no little
ignorance Of the people and of the
conditions of life in the South prevail
ing amongst the masses Of well-in-
formed Northern people, and with it
there is good deal of prejudice. The
type Of Southern character is misunder-
stood the history and habits of the
people are imperfectly known; the
current news from the South is often
distorted and exaggerated by Northern
newspapers. And it must he remem-
bered that European journals and
European people generally get their
impressions of the South largely, if not
wholly, from the Northern press.
REMOVING FALSE IMPRESSIONS.
The simple, straightforward lives of
Southern men in Northern COM
munities-of men who are intelligent,
refined, conservative and manly-go
far toward removing false impressions.
This outspoken, yet temperate, defense
Of their people counteracts misrepre-
sentations of partisan newspapers and
such propagandists of prejudice and
falsehood and hate as Ida B. Wells,
who has stumped" New England in
her anti-lynching crusade and formed
society in old England with the
Duke of Argyle at its head) for the
suppression of lynching in the United
States. Intelligent Southern men
eUe,yzVhere deprecate mob law, but
they can and they do say, in private
and through the press in the North,
that the stories of lynching in the
South are grossly exaggerated that
the provocations that produce these
uprisings are unprecedented, and that
men in any community, in New
England, or in Europe, would exercise
no more self-control than Southern
men do under like conditions. For
tunately, Northern papers allow us to
make this defense through their
columns and Northern people read
with open minds what is written.
The effect is manifest. A truer and
fairer conception of this whole matter
is gradually taking possession of the
best minds in the North. Indeed
people here are becoming more inter
ested in the South-its people, its
history, its places Of importance, its
industries and its progress. They
read more about the South and they
visit it more, not merely for healthy,
but for pleasure and from a commend
able curiosity. Many of them are be-
ginning to see that there are elements
of in the South that they would do
well to copy and to cultivate in the
North.
Many man sends back to INDECENT
kin who depend upon him for support
large part of his earnings; every
soldiers monument, every hospital,
every Confederate home receives gifts
from the sons of the South who are far
away; churches from the Potomac to
the Rio Grande apply to Southern men
in the North daily :or help and it is
the exception when they do not get
it. SO constant stream of gifts is
flowing backward from the hands OF
these men to many objects in their old
home.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-08-30

Monthly Pains cured by Dr. Miles Pain Pills.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-08-30
FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL.

FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL.
But more than all these is their in
fuenCe upon the larger financial and
industrial interests Of the South. 1t
was Southern man living in New
York who brought about the final set
tlement of the Virginia State debt,
and it was Southern men of the same
city who recently established a society
for encouraging immigration to the
South. All over these Northern States
Southern men are constantly giving
such representations of the opportuni-
ties for the use Of capital in the South
that prospecting parties are induced
to visit that region of our country and
to make investments there. In many
cases no one claims the credit for these
movements and the authors Of them
are never known.
Another benefit may be borne to
the South in the ideas that her sons
in the North acquire and take back to
their old home. In certain directions
lhdht oOukllSlA oiS Juot
starting out upon courses of action that
have been pursued far in the North
already. Here commerce, manufact
ures and great industries of every sort
have been carried to great perfection.
Here also people have had close con-
nection with the European world in
working out the problems OF municipal
government and in perfecting some
of the branches of education, especially
those that are practical. One man
may learn from another, and so may
one State, particularly where the ex-
perience of the one lies along the very
line that the other has pursued almost
to its end. New England and the
Middle States have mad large CONNER
cial and manufacturing interests for
generations and they have had to deal
with masses OF men in great cities.
These conditions are rapidly rising
now in the South. Then the problems
of State schools and city charities and
the like have been engaging the best
thought of these people tor a long
time. The South will not take their
conclusions and adopt them in form,
but it may prof, by their failures and
their achievements, and Southern men
who watch the movements OF this sort
in the North may give the results oi
their observations to their friends in
the South, with profit to them. Then
as Southerners in the North see the
whole course of things in the South
from a point OF view that is without
and yet with sympathetic eyes, thei
honest, frank criticisms may be 0
value.
FRIENDLY CRITICISMS USEFUL.
Let me add that when we who liv,
in the North speak kindly of Northern
people and of ways or institutions il
our adopted home let it not be though
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-08-30

Ina live, progressive paper, that
r.- a.rp. character, circulation, infiu-
.ncu and the respect OF it's readers,
.arae- nearer producing results than
,7r other method. 1t is worth your
-,tr.to consider the GOLD LEAF
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-08-30

Turning from agriculture to manu-
featuring we find that in 1880 the
South had manufacturing capital of
S257,ooo,ooo, which by 1890 had
increased to S65o,ooo,ooo, gain Of
156 per cent. while the gain in the
entire country was only 12o per cent.
The value OF the South's manufacturing
products rose from s457,ooo,ooo in
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-08-30

FRIENDLY CRITICISMS USEFUL
Let me add that when we who live
in the North speak kindly Of Northern
people and of ways or institutions in
our adopted home let it not be thought
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-07
EXTRA EXTRA !

A big lot of soiled pushes. All
colors. Sold for SI.25 yard.
Going to sell them at o. cents
yard.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-07

The disgraceful way the Democratic
officers carried Oh at Centreville. located
in West Christians Hundred, contributed
to the defeat Of tho Democratic party.
Ballots were counted which were siamped
with cork aud others which were
stamped outside OF the square as re-
qulred by law,
Tho Democratic inspector. Mr.. William
Armour, closed tho polls one minute be-
fore 9 O'Clock while Massey Taylor was in
the act OF OF deposltiDg his ballot In the
ballot box thus depriviog him OF his vote.
and only because he was voting the Re-
publican ticket.
II is reported that man named Dalton
offered man So to stay away from the
polls Everything despicable and trickery
was done by the Democrats to keep out
Republican voters. But too sad to tell
evan all the trckery and tax.otiice cheat
Ing failed to work this time. The people
were with the Republican party.