davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-06
DON'T BREAK OLD SOD
ESPECIALLY IF YOUR HORSES ARE
 LIGHT DRAFT AND HIGH SPIRITED.

What Every Veteran win Agree fs Good
 Advice to the Young Amateur Farmer.
 You'd Best Draw Your rirst Furrow Ir
 the Autumn.
 Maybe you have never held the blow handles behind a steady moving team of horses or pair of oxen of still slower and more uniform rate of progress. If you have not. you do not know by ex. perience that blowing is an operation requiring skill and patience as we'll as plenty of brute strength.
 If you are farmers boy, but have not yet gone into the field a-plowing, you will do we'll to draw the first fur. row in the autumn rather than in the spring, for although the atmosphere oi autumn is bracing and in its ohillines. foretells the freezing atmosphere oi winter, yet it lacks the raw edge of the springtime air that comes from snow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-06
Excitement Ruled Him.

TROY. N. Y., Nov. 6.-George Hill of Cambridge. a village about 20 miles from this city. was found dead at his home. Evidence of burglary having been com mitted was found, and 1t Is believed Mir. Hill was aroused by the thieves and died from tho excitement No marks of yio- fence were found upon him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-06
China Wants reacr.

ROME, Nov. GA dispatch received here from Peking states that China is disposed to conclude a peace with Japan on the basis of a guarantee of the inde- pendsnoe of Korea and the payment of an indemnity. the amount to be fixed by tho powers. The dispatch adds that it Is re- ported that China has invited representa- tives of the powers to intervene to secure ooaca-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-06
Ip,urea In . Runaway Accident.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 6-Five young women were driving fin e carriage when the team got frightened, and, running away, came into collision with another buggy. Miss Barron, daughter of the sec retary of state. Lena Moore. Sarah Town send and Elizabeth Spalding were injured, the last fatally. Both vehicles were de- molished and two horses killed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-06
Tn, Hoya. Defy France.

PARIS. Nov. 6.-The Temps publishes . dispatch from Zanzibar saying the Ho- va prime minister has replied to the ul- timatum of Franco, forwarded to the gov srnment of Madagascar by M. Le Myre is vilsrs. that the Hngas would only yield to force.
 The Temps dispatch adds that the French arc evacuating Antanarivo, the capital of Madagascar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-06

Public executions in Paris prove very profitable to the owners of houses com manding the scene. Windows are let out for the occasion, the landlords watching for the first sign of the exc cution and then at once sending word to the persons who have hired the room.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-06
Candidate Sick. Death.

NEwARK. N. J., Nov. 6-wilhelm 6 ost. candidate for assembly on tho Socialist Labor ticket. leaped from the third story window of his house, 325 Morris avenue. and received injuries from which ho will probably die. Ost Is a we'll to do brewer. He was probably insane
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-06
Inc Cs,rina Broken Dowr.

LONDON. Nov. GA Yalta dispatch says that the emba,ming of czar Alexan- der's body has been delayed. and the re- mains cannot be taken away before Wednesday. The ozarina. the dispatch adds, is broken down, but is not under medical treatment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-06
Walking Around tn. World.

RICHMOND, Ind. Nov. 6.-Fred T. liar
 per, who started from San Francisco on June 10 last to walk around the world on two wagers of SIG. O0O passed through Richmond two days ahead of his schedule.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-06
A Matter of Taste.

She-But bow can you think I'm pretty when my nose turns up so:
 He-well. all have to say is that t shows mighty poor taste in backing sway from such a lovely mouth. krd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-06
wh.sIinr to Chicago.

UTICA, N. Y. Nov. a-Frank Albert who is wheeling his way from New York to Chicago and who started from New York Sunday morning, arrived here be- hind his schedule time
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-06

PHILvDELPHIA. Nov. a-The property at 704 Chestnut street belonging to Blanche H. dc Logerot. wife of Richard de Logerot. marquis de Croisic. was sold by the sheriff for SIS. 900 to satisfy the claims of the marquis creditors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-06
Killed on n crc..Ipr.

PAwTUcKET. R. l.. Nov. 6.-Samuel G. Stiness. for the past quarter of 6 cen tury superintendent of the Pawtucket Gas company. was killed by a train OF tho Consolidated railroad while crossing the track.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-06

HIAwATHA. Kan, Nov. 6.-The first lnstallment of worklngmen of the Pull man Co operative club reached here from Chicago Thirty five families and Ills people were In the party.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-06
Drank F. Isansd Rainwatsr.

GALLIPoLIs. O., Nov. 6.-Mrs lame, Donnanly of Evergreen is dead, and hel three sisters and father. Joseph Delisle are not expected to live from the effects of drinking poisoned rainwater. The roof of their house had been painted with white lead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-06
Steel wornmen strike.

BRADDocK, Pa. Nov. 6-Ths finishing department of the Edgar Thomson steel works is Idle. and . complete suspension may follow. The rail straishteners are on strike.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-06
LIGHT AND AIRY.
The Hero.

The Hero.
 A Ballroom Ballad He looked so kandsUIz:c. proud and brave As he stood ths-rc. straight and tall. With his s.Caifzsf eyes gray. 70 grave. The beau of the Hunt club ball An. mel Full many a white breast siEhSl For the favor Of his hand. For the lJve Of q kt art so true. so tried For life. yOu understand He looked q kcrO-he was moro, A martyr. too. pcrchancc- For he went to the oldest girl on the floor And led her out to dancc-
 -MunsCy's Magazine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-06
o.urh, In .h. .r.mp..

MEMPHIS. Nov. e.-Chariss Epps (coi- oredl. who murdered Policeman R. c Parkinson last Friday. was arrested in the swamps of Arkansas and brought to Memhia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-06
TslsFnuri GGlIEl n0fas.

s.xtn- r-ruvge. to the corner P"rIsf StrSe .ad N s. R. R. (iormerly the Waterbury y.islIe Aalle able Iroa Co grJznds1 ana oshk paS'e- pSt. SatIs- Water Tank. smoke Stack IaT de1tLn. 71I1assS Auuealtug Pans. Plate and ID z, IEct Work of all Descriptions Orders ot n III "D receive prompt attention
 JAM q. DUFFY. a. Box ISf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-06
Japan Buy. . crul..r of |, nile.

BuENos ArREs. Nov. 6.-Advices re ceive here from Santiago de Chile arc to the effect that the Chilean government has sold the cruiser Esmeralda to Japan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-06
That Chinese.

wbsn the Chinaman the water From his ugly nozzle squirts- On inc surface of your collars or the bOs nm of your shirts His only thought of you Is the money he will get By spITting on he linen till hS Knows he has it wet We use a dampener- Waterbury Steam Laundry, II ssfes, eaRs'
 Work Guaranteed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-06

Norwegians give cods' heads mixed with marine plants to their cows to iu- crease the yield of milk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-06
Weather Forecast.

LONDON, Nov. s.-Mr. Gladstone's "Horaco's Odes" win be published today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-06
yni Niehoi.s AboiI.h Pres. c.n.a
ei.d.t.n.,. Book |. Out.

ODESSA, Nov. 6.-A firm belief prevails here that CEar Nicholas will partially or totally abolish the press censorship.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-06
seW York { NeW Englaa

Passenger Train |erv.ce. Oct 2~- Ise4-
 T. lias leave Waterbury for 3OSTOS-S4S SJ a n I.0O. S55 D m. PROVIDENCE-34s 7-SO a ID Ol sS ? n NEW YORK via Brewster :0S a. III. 2.lO ? | WORCESTER-3.45 T-39 m t.OO r m NEW IsONDON-7-SO a III 10. S-SS D n PUTNAM-3.45 : 20 a ID l.es. S-55 r m NILLTMANTIC-S-t5 5-,s0 a m l0O. S.55 p SPRINGFIELD -905 q III 3-5S pm- aARTFORD-S-4S TSO- SOS. l0:45 n. To NEW BRITAIS-S.as 7-sO. sO5 iO4s ID To PLAINYILLE-s.45 7-so. sos, Io.4s n lH
 S.SS. SIS m.
 BRIsTOL-Sis 7.sO s.OS.lO4S m los TERRYVfLLE+SO eos. lO,ss IT loo s-s TATERvILLE-1.sO. II sos o..5 n s.ss. SIS D WEST CHESHIRE i.SO. S.S0 m. +.SO D m IERIDEN 4-S0. s.SO a m- 4-sO m CROMWELL S-SO a m. 30 D ID. UNION CITY f sos m - aIO pm TOwANTIC-fs- s-h5 m 2-lO. SD ID SGUTHFORD-s-0 m 2.IO. D m POMPERAUG NALLEI-s-05 a .h-- 2-l9 SANDY THOOK-s.os am no. m. HAWLEYVILLE-SoS III 3l0. m OANBURY-s-O5 n 2-IO m I1S5. D. n BREWSTERS-s-O5 a T, 2lO. il-S5 m. LL-ON-HUDSoN,s-o m 2-lo ? m s6BinghamptOn. Elmirs. Jamestown. Cieve
 land Akron and Chicago s a ID 2-lO ? m POUGHKEEPSsE- via HopeWS'l. sos a ID
 Suniay trains Hart: prd and Boston
 "- M.R. BABCOCK.
 Gen Pass Agent. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-06

Rain or snow, followed by fair, high north to northwest windA
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-11-15
DEMOCRATS AND BONDS.

Any Democrat that will go on the
bond of a fusion official will be I'M
true to his party. 1t is hardly prob
able that any Republican would go
on the bond of Democrat. Then,
where is the justification for the Dem
ocrats going on Republicans bond ?
If man elected to office can not give
bond from among his party associates,
he should not hold Office. A party
that is not able to put up bonds for its
candidates does not deserve to have
any of It's members in office. A Dem
ocrat can no more consistently go on
a Republicans bond than he can vote
for him.
1t is safe to say that not one half Of
the persons elected to county offices
in the State by the fusionlsts can give
bond without Democrats going on
them. If they can not give bond,
(and the boards of county commits
oloners should see to it that the bonds
will be good ones) they can not hold
Office and then Democrats will be
elected by the county commissioners.
How then, can a Democrat allow him
self to 60 on one of their bonds p
RutherfOrdtOn I0Oe1Hser.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-11-15
You'll Enjoy 1t.

We mean THE BURGLAR" the play to
be produced at BurwelI Hall next Wed
nesday eveLing. 1t is charming instruc-
tive, laughable and an intense comedy
drama, one of the best Mr.. Augustus
Thomas has written. 1t aroused and
held Madison Square Theatre audiences
In New York for part OF a season, and
has since toured the country with graft
flying success. Even the blase" theatre
goer, as we'll as the hardened stole. are
susceptible to their emotions as they see
desperate burglar softened by a child
pleading, and the little atoms tinv
fingers straying among their heart
strings finds and touches a hidden, but
tender chord, and makes it thrill to the
sweet music OF humanity. There is a
touch OF nature SO irresistible that 10
audience can fail to recognize. The mo-
ment little Editha declares her fearless
ness the burglar is in her power. Her
innocent appeal in behalf of her step
father, her willingness to have the intru-
der take everything belonging to herself
provided no one else is victmized, and
other evidences of uncommon sOlicitude.
all appeal to the finer sentiment of
theater patrons.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-11-15
West End Whist Club,
ICOmmunicated.J

The regular meeting of the West End
Whist Club was held last Tuesday night
at the residence of our esteemed towns
man Mr.. Thomas J. Blacknall. From
start to finish the greatest enthusiasm
and interest was manifested, and the
many peals of laughter indicated that
all were bubbling over with merriment.
The prizes were lively contested for, but
Mr.. Jim Davis and Miss Pat Lou Jones
proved themselves an over match for
their competitors and bore away the
prizes. After partaking heartily of the
rel eshments which were served at II
O'Clock, the Club was treated to ring
ing speech by Mr.. James Hill Parham,
who delivered the respective prizes. His
eloquence mingled with his keenness of
wit and his versa tility of style showed to
us that "orators are born and not
made. All are indebted to Misses Bette
and Gussie Blacknall and Miss Matilda
Foster for their hospitality and hope in
the near future to be favored again. S.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-11-15
LETTER FROM DEXTER.
Good Advice if Only Acted UpOn==-
Death, Sickness, etc.
DEXTER, y. G., Nov. 18th, 1894.

DEXTER, y. G., Nov. 18th, 1894.
EDITOR GOLD LEAF:-Miss Matte Rice,
who has been sick for the past two weeks
with typhoid fever, has about recovered.
Death has again visited our neighbour
hood aud claimed for it's victim little
Pearl, the eight-year-o daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs S. Y. Ellis, of Oxford. She was
visiting her uncle Mr.. w. 7. Rice, and
was taken sick with typhoid fever. She
fingered quite awhile, but at last was
called to her home above where there is
no sickness and no death. We say to the
bereaved parents grieve not, for your
loss is her Heavenly gain, for Chist said
suffer little children to come unto me
aud forbid them not for of such is the
Kingdom of Heaven
The election is over now and we would
say to our friends and neighbOrs let S
quit talking politics and turn our atten-
ton to something more profitable. Let
Us get down to business. There is more
profit in corn and hogs, peas and pOta-
toes, than in politics. Already we have
taken up too much valuable time in
attending political meetings and listen
ing to political speeches.
The past year, take it all together, has
been prosperous one in the main.
Good crops have been made and there
has not been as much food stuffs in the
South since the war. Cotton and tobacco
are low and we cannot expect a large
amount of cash, but we fortunately will
not need as much as when we had to buy
meat and bread. SO let's quit talking
hard times and grumbling at conditions
we cannot change. Let matters take
their course and await with patience the
result. Everything will work out rig
in the end. Let us face existing condi-
tions manfully. We ought to be aud can
be the most prosperous people il the
world, but don't think or talk politics
Tor the next two years. II. f. j.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-11-15
A REPUBLICAN VIEW OF TT

The Chicago Sun expresses itself in
this fashion on the result OF the recent
election
The magnitude of the Kepubl lean
triumph last Tuesday is far beyond
ready comprehension. AS a civic
revolution it has no parallel in the
political history of this or any other
civilized country on the face of the
earth. The fact that it shows a revolt
on the part of $780, 900 Democratic
voters conveys only an intimation of
its immensely. 1t reached every niche
and corner of the Republic; shattered
the "solid South, and almost solidihed
the great North.
In not single one of the thirty
States commonly designated "the
North does the Democratic party
retain control, and of the 234 Con-
gressmen elected from those States,
the Democrats secured only Is. Four
teen Western and Northwestern States
elected solid Republican delegations,
and had not Ohio elected two Dem
ocrats and Illinois one the party would
have been without representation in all
OF the vast territory North Of Mason
and Dixon's line and East of the
Rocky Mountains.
Sectional or geographic lines were
ignored and the great Republican
tidal wave swept over Missouri,
Kentucky and West Virginia invaded
Texas, North and South Carolina,
Virginia and Tennessee, leaving Miss
lssippi, Louisiana, Georgia, Alabama,
Arkansas and Florida as the sole
representatives of "Solid South"
that had maintained its integrity for a
period of thirty years.
The meaning OF this wonderful
revolution is on the surface and can be
read even by him who runs. 1t is an
overwhelming rebuke of the Demo
cratic policy that prospers foreign
industries at the expense of our own,
thereby bringing idleness, poverty and
misery into more than million
American homes. 1t is withdrawal
of the vote of confidence given to the
Democratic party two years ago, and
a condemnation of its administration
OF affairs from the beginning, not less
its niggardly and unjust dealings with
veteran pensioners than its odious
tariff and revenue laws, which the
President himself declared to be
tainted with imbecillty and dishonor.
1t is, in short, the voice of two-thrds
OF our people denouncing the Demo
crazy as an aggregation of pretentious
lncapables-as a party to which was
given every opportunity to endear
itself to the people, but which, instead
OF wisely improving the opportunity,
wrote for itself the epitaph of Failure,
and was crushed under the displeasure
OF the same people who had invested
1t with power.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-11-15
Mortgage Sale.

TNDER THE POWER OF SALE
- contained in a mortgage deed execu-
ted by 5. H. Allen and wife to the late E.
&. Brodie, and recorded in Vance county,
Book of Mortgages, page 22S. to secure
the payment of certain Indebtedness there
in expressed, and default having been
made in balance due on same. l shall offer
dersOn, n. C.. on MONDAY, THE 26TH
DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1894, a part of the
property conveyed in said mortgage deed,
to-wit :: 4 lot on Grant street, in the town
of Henderson. adjoining W. w. Reavis
and others, near the colored Methodist
Church. Terms of the sale cash
This October 23rd. 1894
JENNIE RRODIE,
Administrator of E. e.. Brodie, decd
j. ii. Bridgers, Attorney.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-11-15

DEMOCRATS have been pulling their
brains ever since the election trying to
discover the real cause of their defeat.
There were various and sundry causes
that led up to it. There were larger
numbers of the enemy" than we had
and they out voted US. But whatever
the causes were, one thing we know,
they licked us out of our boots and the
proper thing to do is to cheerfully &C
cept the result and make the most of
the situation.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-11-15
A Pointer on STYLES.

Lewis ". 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 be got them below zero. He
says he will only show the very latest
styles this season, such as Long Sacks
and Dovetailed Getaway 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 they hare
absolutely no old goods in stock. Barnes
Clothing Storeis Headquarters for Fine Clothing
this season. Give them a call and be
COnrinced
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-11-15

The majority against US being 50
large it would not be fair to lay the
cause OF Democratic defeat at the
doors of Ransom and Jarvis, bu, ii
will not be denied that the fight
between them swelled that majority to
much larger proportions than it W.T.. d
have been but for the selfish and greedy
scramble fer Office of these men for
whom the State had already done so
much.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-11-15

1r is intlmated that Attorney Gen
eral Olney will resign and Hon. VIM.
l.. Wilson will succeed him as a mem
Der Of President Cleveland's cabinet,
early in the coming year. The country
would witness such change with
manifestations of hearty approval. Mr..
Olney has no business where he is.
He and Mugwump Postmaster General
Bissell are clearly mishts and ought to
have given place to better men a long
time ago.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-11-15
GIVE BUSINESS A CHANCE.

Now that the election is over it is to
be hoped political agitation and
discussion will close for a time and
the people of all sections and parties
will give business chance. We see
no good cause why the condition of
affairs industrially and financially may
not improve, no matter who was
successful at the recent election. The
Atlanta Journal INDUCES in a few
timely remarks along this line as
follows:
The Republicans will have absolute
control OF the House of Representa-
tives after the 4th of March, and the
probabilities are that they will have a
majority in the Senate.
But Democratic President will be
in office until the 4th of March, 1897
and before that time there will be no
possibility of Republican legislation.
Even if the Republicans should IN
1896 elect a President and retain
control of both houses of Congress, in
the regular order of things that Con
gress would not assemble until Deem
Der, 1897, more than three years from
now.
The country, therefore, has tie
assurance that no legislation which
can affect business will be had for a
long time to come.
The Democratic tariff will have had
a fair trial before the national election
two years hence, and if the country
prospers under it the people will
haadly put into possession of the
government a party bent upon the
substitution of another tariff system.
There is every indication that the
present tariff will work we'll. Since it
went into effect a revival of business
and industrial activity has occurred,
and we expect to see the return OF
prosperity steady and uninterrupted.
At any rate, this is time when
men of all parties can say: Give
| business chance.
There is long period before us
which cannot possibly be disturbed by
political agitation. The politician
and the demagogue will have a rest
for awhile, and, what is better, will
give the country one. There is now
absolutely nothing to ruh1e the cur
rents of business or to make capital
afraid
Let US then go to work and lei
politics alone for the next two years.
Give business a chance
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-11-15

Backache, Catarrhal Inflammation, Ulcera-
ton and kindred maladies
for those about to become mothers, it is
priceless boon. for it lessons the pain and
perlls of childbirth, shortens labor and
the period of confinement and promotes the
secretion OF an abundance of nourishment
for the child
THOMAS 1HIRLwELL. of Robertsdale, Pa.
says: cannot sufficiently express to YOU
my gratitude for the benefit your 'Fayorite
Prescription has conferred upon my daugh-
,. or late she has suffered no pain whatever.
1t is simply marvellous" "
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-11-15

JUDGE ]. +. GRAVES, of the Superior
Court bench, died al his home in Mt.
Airy, last week. He had been in de-
Ginning health some time, being unable
to hold court here last term on &C
count of sickness. Judge Graves was
we'll known throughout the State. AL
though not noted for remarkable
brilliancy or quickness, he was good
man and just Judge, and that is a
much higher tribute. Gov. Carr has
appointed Mr.. w. n Mebane, Of
Rockingham, to fill out the unexpired
term of Judge Graves. Mr. Mebane
was the Democratic nominee for Judge
in that district, but was defeated at the
last election by H. r. Starbuck, ESQ.,,
of Forsyth.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-11-15
A FINE PUBLICATION.

The finest publication OF its kind We
know of is the Breeaer's Gazette,
published by J. H. Sanders q Co.,
358 Dearborn street, Chicago. Every
farmer and stock raiser ought to have
it. The contents of single issue are
frequently worth the price of years
subscription, which is only 5000, or
in clubs of five and under ten SIPS.
Send for sample copy, If you are
interested in breeding fine stock, horses,
cattle, sheep and hogs. In con-
nection with the B1et0er's Gazette,
the Sanders Company are publishers
of a number of standard works OF
interest and value to persons engaged
in the lines of which they treat. We
mention that of H. B. Gurler, on
private dairying and creamery manage
ment, and VIM. Warfeld, of Kentucky,
which is pronounced by all odds the
most comprehensive and attractive
presentation of the whole theory and
practice of stock breeding that has
ever appeared on either side of the
u1fer
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-11-15

As has been remarked by State
exchange, about the deadest issue in
North Carolina politics now is the
contest between Ransom and Jarvis for
the United States Senate. Neither one
will get there Yet, there is little
consolation in that thought 10 the
enemies of either, in view of the los,
of the State to the Democrats.