davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-20
He Was a Sawyer.

1t was quite merry at the Cass savenue
boarding house tatle as the four dollar-a.
week W and wassail We n, around the board
but the new boardcr had little part in the
lesuliy. says the Detroit Free Press. he
seemed to be a nice man. and the landladv
wanted TO make 10 pleasant for hun
Hash Mr. inks anything to say on the
SUBJECT she SAID, addressing him.
Nom Flushed the new boarder, who was
industuously engaged in attempting to sever
the piece OF Oeefsteak on his plate
oh, she twittereG, you always saw
wood, do you3'
Nom, he esponded. shrinkinglv. some.
times beefsteak,' and a great hush fen upon
the scene.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-20
Senator Walsh,a snesoh.

1t was expected that Senator Walsh's
speech at the theater last night would be
a good one. His audience was not disap-
pointed.
, Senator Walsh is one of Georgia's most
valuable citizens His chief thought is
for her good. For years he has devoted
his best energies to her upbuilding. He
has spoken for her on every appropriate
occasion, and the best work of his pen has
been done in her behalf.
Since he has been in the Senate he has
doue much to advertise Georgia ana her
resources. His efforts have aided greatly
in drawing attention to her and to the ad-
vantages she offers investors and home
seekers.
While we think Mr.. Turner, for several
reasons, should be chosen senator. we are
free to say that if Senator Walsh should
be the choice Of the legislature for that
Office the state would have in him very
earnest, faithful and capable servant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-20
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

SPECIAL NoTICEs-Golden Apple Tobacco
John Sullivan Dissolution. John H. High 6
Co.; New Oh1ces for Rent. Merchants Ma
tionsl Bank; Notice, J, F. Jones; Notice, w
d. Bogart.
LEGAL SALEs-City Marshal's Sale.
MEDICAL-MedUnne
PUBLICATIONs-Ency Britannica
WE ARE BUsY-Appel s Schaul
THE DUNLAP HATH. Il. Levy s. Bro.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE-Baltimore Steam
ship Company.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENT Zip
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-20
What Mckinley Did for Wool.
From the Baltimore Sun CDom).

FROM the baltimore sun tDem.).
The Mckinley bill was more destructive to
the wool industry than an epidemic among
sheep oIld have heen. When that laleiul
law was put upon the statute books wool was
selling for 80 cents a pound. Before the law
was repealed, unwashed wool was selling at
10 TO "a cents. and tub-washed at 20. 7 his IS
what Mckinley did for the wool industry
The reason is plain. Foreign wool is re-
quired for admiNture with American wool 20
produce the best results. The Mckinley bill
excluded foreign wool, ana so decreased the
demAnQ for American wool.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-20
The Nomination of Drorton.
Az q 1AS@- "a ~@ASA WIZ
From Charleston News and Courier Dem

It AOAu Sudt4tStOH news anu courier (Deu. }.
Ex-President Morton was unanimously
nominated by the republicans yesterday for
governor OF New York, on tle pr nciple that
one Of his legs is longer than 1t really ought
TO be, and there is no millionaire among the
republicans who is more willing to pay more
for campaign purposes than he. The contest
IN New YORK his year appears to have mar
rowed down to the vile corruption of Tam
many and the espectaole corruption OF J ON
Platt The pantaJa appears TO be strong in
both OF the great political parties.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-20

Populist-in-Chief Watson, in addressing
the colored people in his audiences, lays
special stress upon the populist demand
for the abolition of the convict lease sys-
TEN. II seems TO be his purpose to i'm
press the blacks with the idea that the
populists make that demand for the
especial benefit of the colored people, as
though none but colored people were ever
sent to the penitentiary. The bare sug-
gestion is an insult to the race that should
be resented, if the people Of the race have
any respect for themselves. AS far as the
abolition of the convict lease system is con-
cerned, the populists did not originate the
demand. 1t is democratic demand, aud
has been advocated by the MORNING News
for years. The sentiment in favor of the
state assuming control of the convicts has
been worked up by democratic news
papers and individuals until it is a ques-
tion Of short time only when the legis-
ture will make the change The demo-
Gratis have not made of the proposed
abolition of the lease system a sop to be
thrown TO the black voters; they have
advocated it from principle ana for the
sake of humanity and the good Of the
state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-20

Editor Rosewater of Omaha, a leading
republican, is going to make that yellow
dog howl before he quits. He has taken
the stump against Mr.. Majors, the repub-
hcan nominee for governor In the course
of his speeches he reads from the Con-
gressional Record an official report signed
by Thomas B. Reed, which shows that
Majors was convicted of forgery during
the period when he was trying to get to
congress as representative from Ne
braska.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-20
They Have Made a Mistake.

The sugar planters of Louisiana, in
severing their relations with the Demo
cratic party and joining the Republican
party, have made mistake which they
will have cause to regret. They are
angry because they did not get, in the
Wilson tariff, all they asked for. They
have deserted their political friends aud
gone to their political enemies, not be-
cause they feel certain of getting more
liberal treatment in respect to sugar, but
because they want to punish their politi-
cal friends They would like to injure
the party which has done so much for
them and their state, because that party
refused to concede their full demands.
What do they expect in the way of
protection for sugar from the Republican
partyl That party is committed prac-
tically to free sugar. That being the case
the only thing it can give the sugar
growers is a bounty. Does anybody who
understands public feeling in respect to
bounties believe the bounty system will
ever again be adopted2 The truth is, no
political party would dare favor bounty
for sugar or anything else. 1t is about
as certain as anything can be that is not
fully settled that there will never again
be sugar bounty
How then will the sugar planters get
help from the Republican party2 Anum-
Der of the western republican papers have
already stated that if the sugar planters
expect the Republican party to favor q
bounty for them, which the producers of
other articles wheat, corn, cotton, etc.,
would have to pay, they will be greatly
disappointed. The wheat and cotton
planters have much harder
time to make both ends meet than the
sugar producers, and they will not con-
sent to be taxed for their benefit.
If bounties are to be given they
will have their share OF them.
With such sentiments existing through
out the country the Republican party
isn't going to risk losing fifteen or
twenty congressman in the west for the
chance of gaining two or three in Louis
lana.
The only chance the sugar planters
have'for getting any protection at all is
in the revenue principle of the Demo-
cratic party. Sugar is a revenue article,
and therefore must be taxed for revenue.
The sugar planters are dealt with quite
literally in the Wilson tariff They
can produce sugar at a fair profit with
the protection which that tariff gives
that article. They want to make too
much. They must be satisfied with prof
its like those of the wheat and cotton
farmers.
They should have the bounty for this
year, and the probabilities are they will
get it. 1t is certain, however, that the
sugar planters will gain nothing by going
to the Republican party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-20
CURRENT COMMENT.
Virginia Is Rieht.

From the Richmond Dispatch (Dem0.
We do not believe for moment that the
democrats Of Virginia Will run of after false
gods The prospect of success in the tan
Cl actions grows cetter day by day. Let us
enter the battle without doubt as to how 1t
VIII result.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-20

The w. b. Allison presidential boom
has been launched. Ex-Gov. Gear OF
Iowa did the honors for il at the Bur
lington convention last Monday The
Alger boom is little late this season. 1t
usually precedes its companion, the ALI
son boom. But it will be along presently.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-20

The bagging trust is terribly wrought
up because it fears the new tariff will ad-
versely affect the wages of its EN- ployes.
ut is with much SORROW" says the
tender hearted trust, that the employees
are notified that it viii be impossible to
pay the present scale of wages" A cut
in wages, it says, will go into effect about
Nov /. The trust, it will be remembered
failed to consider its employees at all when
it was closing mills in order to squeeze
the last cent possible under McKinleyism
out Of the cotton planters. And at the
present time it fails to tell its employees
that il has virtual control of the Ameri-
can market for the current season. not
withstanding bagging has been put on the
free list. Foreign manufacturers have
no stock on hand to offer. and it is TOO
late in the season for them to make
necessary changes in their machinery,
manufacture bagging, and send it to this
country for this years crop.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-20

II is little to be wondered at that the
news of naval engagement between the
Chinese and Japanese forces should come
out so quickly through Chinese sources
Heretofore the Chinese have had little or
nothing to say about the war. From the
report, i, appears that the contestants
broke about even each side losing four
ships. Admiral Ting was in command Of
the Chinese fleet II may be that he had
the report sent ont so as to show that he
can fight better without peacock feather
than with one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-20

F-o-O-r, a b'ch lorilaryious
ZzhW-sZ- VARIOUS
'ZwaySZumZe de aryiouS
Van GO-dO-dO-zUm.
Immaysho eccentricity,
Oflummpty ary iccity
Um-u-u -br-r-r-licity
SolOnguzshuins. the gun.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-20

The November election in Colorado will
demonstrate whether the women want to
vote or not. Both the popuhsts and re-
publicans have nominated women for the
Office of state superintendent of education
The peace of Europe must be founded
on a good deal sounder basis than has
been supposed. Notwithstanding that a
heavy cannonading and peninsula jar
ring tread Of armies have been going on
for more than month at what has been
considered a danger point, there is as yet
no indication that the peace of Europe is
less firmly fixed than it was before the
war in Korea began.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-20
why Librettists Have Lost Heart.


Yes" said thelibrettist to his friend Of the
Chicago Record, I've written the Hbretto for
that opera, ana it's good one some of the
lines N really proud Of. 4 heyve got point.
ana the rhymes Just fairly Jingle. Just look
at this stanva from one OF the songs"
And he offered his friend the following
verses 10 read:
There was jolly bachelor
And, when he died one day,
he Willeu his money to some maids
Vine once had said him Nay"
And IN his VIII he did explain
The best things Of his life
de felt he owed to those who had
Refused to be his wife
CHORUS.
For bachelor hilarious
has pleasures sweet and various;
his ways uay be preCarious,
But he has lots Of fun
he may show eccentricfty
Or tirt with bold duplicty,
but ne tound TO have felicity
20 long as shines the sun.
And now" said the lhrettss. lust come
10 the theater tonight aud hear those verses
sung. Inc lines, OF course, gain in eject from
the staging and music and costume
Ana the friend listened for those verses at
the theater, and this Is what he heard:
The wuzza 5ollabachelo-o-re,
Nd Wennydide one day,
L willdZmunny to summaids
Whowjnce Sodium Nay"
And lnlzwllly dIdeX pla-a-in
he beS-z-Z-Z-Z-um life
lie 1eutyode thu who ha a-d
LetuSedobel ZWife.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-20

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park RoE. New
York City. G. S. FAULKNER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-20

There appears to be the necessity for
an English investigating committee up in
the neighborhood of Rogers City, Mich
Our dispatches of this morning tell the
reason why. A young Englishman, it
seems, furnished the provocation that
frequently leads to a lynching bee This
is case in which English investi-
gators could take more than ordinary in
terest, because of the nationality and the
color of the culprit And, Furthermore,
the incident will impress upon the En-
glish committeeman the fact that the SEN
timent that prompts lynchings does not
exist at the south solely.
Should the Emperor of China take the
management of the campaign into his
own hands additional interest would be
lent TO the oriental war. The Mikado of
Japan is already actively at work di-
rectlng his forces, and it seems that he is
meeting with very good success. The Chi
nese emperor seems to be an impatient.
opinionated young mana kind of Will
lam II done in yellow-and it may be that
he possesses some military ability. At
any rate, the Chinese soldiers, who have
very little fear of death anyway. would
probably fight all the harder if they were
led by the son of heaven"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-20

A Selma, Ala, special says negro man
named Sam johnson sold himself the
other day to Col. Stark Oliver for $50,
and that Col. Oliver tied his purchase
with plowline and led him home. That
the story Is fake, there Is no room for
doubt. The wonder is that there are cor
respondents in the south who will con-
coct such stories for few cents each,
and that there are papers in the south
that will publish them for the sake of
making a bit of a sensation. 1t is an in
suit to the intelligence of readers to ask
them to believe that slavery exists in
Alabama to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-20

The person who fails to read the adver-
tising columns these days misses much
solid mental pabulum as well as a spripk-
ling Of the spice of life In the line Of
old arguments in favor of tariff reform
may be mentioned Mr. John Wanamaker's
advertisements, Offering blankets that
were 50 under the Mckinley law for 81. 50
under the new democratic law. In the
lighter vein may be mentioned one Of
Pierre Lori!lard's lads" which reads
''Dear Bill: have troubles of my own. /
always find consolation in pipe Of
Lorillard's cut plCg. Yours, Mac" one
would suppose that Messrs. "Bnl" Van
deroht ana McAllister would resent the
advertisers familiarity But inasmuch
as Mr. Lorillard is in their set" it is
probably all fignt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-20

Three wealthy Cinnamon who ran away
from home at the breaking out of hostili-
ties with Japan, so as to avoid going into
the war, have been sent back TO China
from Port Townsend. The penalty under
the Chinese law for such desertion is
death, and that penalty viii be figura-
lively visited upon the three fugitives
when they get back to China; that is,
they must die, but they will be permitted
TO do IL by proxy if they can hire any
body to take their places. And about
that there will be but little difficulty. In
China the lower classes have absolutely
no fear of death, and any wealthy person
condemned TO death can procure substi-
tute upon the payment of a sum of money
70 the substitutes family.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-09-20
Valuable Suggestion of Interest to
Teachers.

HENDERSON, n. C., Sept. 10, 1891.
EDITOR GOLD LEAF:-Please allow me
space in your valuable paper to call the
attention of the teachers of Vance county,
especially the public school teachers, to
the necessity of organizing Teachers
Meeting for advancement in the subject
of education. We may study the works
of reformers, such as Pestaloggi, Come
MUS, Herbert and others, but there is
nothing that awakens enthusiasm in the
work we love, SO much, as meeting with
those engaged in the same profession,
and talking of our successes or failures
and every true teacher knows we have
both in our catalogue OF experience. We
must make our life work study, or fall
far behind in the achievements of results.
We have not the time to experiment with
the immortal minds intrusted to our
care, but should know how to present
each study, SO that it can be grasped
and utilized at once. 1t is not the pro-
fession itself that makes us honorable,
but the manner in which we honor the
profession; then let us bestir ourselves as
teachers, and remember, eff we work
upon marble it will perish; if we work
upon brass, time will efface it; if we rear
temples they will crumble into dust; but
if we work upon immortal minds, if we
Undue them with principles, with q just
fear of God and love of our felow-men,
we engrave on those tablets something
that will brighten to all enternity.'
Let us hear from our worthy Superin-
tendent, or from the teachers OF the
higher schools on the subject of u
Teachers Meeting in Henderson.
Very Respectfully,
Dora E. AYsCUE.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-09-20
A LETTER
TO My Friends and Enemies
and the Public Generally.

As the fall season il now drawing near,
ana we are preparing To clothe every
body who is willing toilet us, take great
pleasure i'll saying that We will carry
THELARGEST STOCK OF CLOTHING
this season that has ever been carried in
Henderson, and will sell them - lrrr.
cent. less than any would be competitors
FTSt-Our Fall Stock will all H." this
seasons goods.
.Sccond-Wc haven't any old good, Ia
carry over.
Ih"t-t! othing is - per cent. cheaper
this season than it WIS last fall
Fomth-We buy all our goods for SPOT
CASH direct from the manufacturers.
fyM-We sell for SPOT CASH and don't
charge you an extra profit to help pay
for the suit that was sold on time aud
never paid for, which you would have 10
pay il you spent your cash with n mor-
chant who sells goods on credit
.Sirth-Wc do the work ourselves and
do not employ a dozen clerks for YOU
to pay.
All this goes tn show why W" can sell
You goods - per cent. cheaper than our
wouId-bc competitors.
BY tn" first Of September our stock
will be complete
Our buyer will b" in New York thcn....t
OF this month buying our new fall stock
OF CLOTHING AND GENTS FINNISH
ING GOODS, dc.
We will carry the very latest STYLES ~
Getaways and Sacks; and ia fact th.
latest styles in every line VI. will H.
| abb" to sell you ii suit iru... =, .r.ntz To
$500, go You can get any -tyi. and
pric" suit .you want.
Ii tn" Quality, Styl" and Price vii r,c
| any induccm"nt TO Won to nHy. 40 viii
certainly sell YOU We will have the lin
| est line that has eyer been shown ~ this
| country. We will handl" fine Tailor
| made Clothing from thrioIIowE2 trus.-:
| llammcr-lough, Sons & Co., New York.
| Hamburger Bros. < TO, VI. H. I.nuch-
| heImer aud Schoss Bros., Baltimore, l..
Adler, Bros. x Co, New York, aud :,
| great many others we could mention.
Now all we ask il Il look and you will
| b" surprised to find such fine goods mt so
low prices. We ARE THE CLOTIIIEIS,
aud Won mill say thu same II you will
| look through our etork. Max" NJ YOUR
mind that You vii! look through H;rn"-'
| Clothing Stor" before YOU buy from an.-
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-09-20

Transient advertisements TO be published
one month and under. must be PAID Tor IN
advance 4 II advertising for a shorter time
than three months is considered transient
business. Accounts rendered quarterly
,nr all advertisements published Tor
.ungcr period of time.
Local advert iSeInentS, to appear among
r..adlng matter will he charged 10 cents per
line for ii st insertion. and , cents per llhe
f1r each insertion thereafter.
Legal advertisements, such as adIn MS
traitors and executors notices, COMMISSIONS
,-ro- and trustees sales, summons 10 non
residents, &c. will be charged Tor at rates
rx.-d BY law, except when they exceed
certain limit of space, In which case we re-
>rrv.. the right to fix our own price. All
-,l-I business TnnSt he PAID FOR IN AID
VANCE. The compensation is small ana
W.. cannot afford to take risks or wait the
pleasure I'll persons to pay.
ttftu:trN. notices, resolutions OF respect,
,.fc VIII IL. charged for at the rate of one
cent a word and the cash must accom- pahy
tn,- manuscript. In cases where II lends ana
patrons 0f the, paper are concerned no charge
viii he made for The first ten lIncs-ab"ut -
words or articles not exceeding that IN
It.E,tiI.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-09-20
A Pointer on STYLES.

Lewis W. Barnes, Manager Of the
Barnes Clothing Store, has Just returned
from the Northern markets, where he
has been to buy his fall stock of Clothing
and Gents Furnishing goods. Lewis says
he bought them after the Tariff Bill
passed and he got them below zero. He
says he will only show the very latest
styles this season, such as Long Sacks
and Dovetailed Cutaway suits. The
short sacks and short cutaway coats are
of the past. Before buying your fall
stock we would advise you to kindly in
spect these lines Remember Mey hare
absolutely no old goods IN stock. Barnes
Clothing Storeis headquarters for Fine Clothing
this season. Give them a call and be
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-09-20
Religious Services.

Rev. VIM. Black, Of Monroe, is
conducting series of religious meetings
at the Presbyterian church this week,
assisted by the pastor Rev. DR.. Morton.
He has preached some very able and
admirable sermons and the meetings
are growing in interest. Mr.. Blacks
sermon Sunday morning was highly
spoken of by all who heard him, and
so much were some members Of the
congregation impressed with it that
we understand request will be made
to repeat it next Sunday. Services
every afternoon at 4 o'clock and at
night. Members Of other congregations
and the public generally are invited to
attend these meetings.
Every department in our store is full
and will please the most fastidiOus buyer.
DAVIS 4 ROSE.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-09-20
Notice..

TNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE
~ power of sale conferred upon me in
a trust deed executed on the 10th day of
June, 1898, by William J. Smiley and
in mortgage book 10, page -. in the office
of the Register of Deeds of Vance county,
default having been made in payment of
the debt secured thereby. and at the re-
quest of the holder of the notes secured
therein | shall sell for cash, by public
auction, to the highest bidder, at the court
house door in Vance county, \. G., on
THE 22ND DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1891
the real estate described and conveyed
in said trust deed, to-wit: The tract of
land which was conveyed to said William
J. Smiley by Mary l.. HargrOve on June
10th, 1895, containing 500 acres more or less
ad Joining the lands of Jno. Hargrove.
Mrs. Wilson and others, near Townes-
Vile, y. e. This 18th August, 1894.
R. W. LASSITER, Trustee.
7. L. HICKS, Attorney.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-09-20
Town Lot For Sale.

TN nER THE POWERS OF A GER
" tain mortgage executed by Edward
G. Burweli to me. and recorded in the
Registers Office for Vance county, book II =,
page a, shall sell at public outory, to
the highest bidder, for cash, the following
property, viz One town lot, described as
follows beginning a: a stone in Peace 5
corner, running thence \. Is 3-29 poles to
a stone at Peace's conner thence T. 90 all
poles to a stone in Davis line thence w
20 gil poles to a stone, the place Of begin
ming, containing One-fourth OF an acre.
Sale will be made at the court house
door in Henderson. at y o'clock NJ, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22ND, 1894.
This August -, 1894.
{. NJ. GREEN, Mortgage.
!. y. Eaton, Attorney.