davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-02-21
&%H N1G@~1
= Us. Inspector Of Immigration.

A merchant puts his money in
safe, and it stays there until he goes
after it. He puts it in a newspaper
advertisement and it multiplies and
comes back to him. Those who have
done but little OF no advertising
spasmodically if it ail.--are not in posi-
ton to realize the full force and eject
of this.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-02-21

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases
relieved in six hours by the New Great
South American Kidney Cure" This new
remedy is great surprise on account of
its exceeding promptness in relieving pain
in the bladder, kidneys, back and every
part of the urinary passages in male or
female. 1t relieves retention of water and
pain in passing it almost Immediately. If
you want quick relief and cure this is your
remedy. Sold by Melville Dorsey, Drug
gist, Henderson. n. e.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-02-21

The new Gar of Russia has liber-
ated or modified the punishment of
10000 prisoners, thus giving them
good reason to thank heaven for the
death of his father, whom he thus
confesses was a tyrant and oppressor.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-02-21

Many stubborn and aggravating cases of
rheumatism that were believed to be incur
able and accepted as life legacies, have
yielded to Chamberlain's Pain Balm, much
to the surprise and qualification of the suf-
ferers. One application will relieve the
pain and suffering and its Continued use in
"res an efectual cure. For sale by Mel
Jersey. danggist
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-02-21

"TItUb H6 o IT OWB.
From early childhood suffered from a slug
gish liver. Doctors prescriptions and patent
medicines afforded only temporary relief
tried DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, taking
three at night and two after dinner every day
for two weeks and then one Pellet every
day for two months. l have in six months in
creased in solid flesh. twenty-six pounds. I
eM IN better health than I have been since
childhood. Drowsiness and unpleasant feel
tnSs after meals baye completely disappeared.
RaSDpafinlty Hn,Irs
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-02-21
LONG STRING

Of diseases and de-
rangementshave their
origin in torpor of the
liver. Deranged APP
petite, constipation,
headache, sour stOm-
ach, gassy belchings,
indigestion, or dys-
pepsia. are due to
sluggish liver.
Mr.. JOHN A. De-
BERRY, Q. S. Inspect
or of Immigration
1t Bug olo. ". r,
. 90
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-02-21
SIX PER CENT.
Is Now the Legal Rate of Interest for
North Carolina.

Six per cent. is now the legal rate
OF interest in North Carolina, the bill
to that effect having passed the Legls-
lature. This act was known as Senate
Bill No. and House Bill No. 4o7.
Its text is as follows:
The General Assembly Of North Caro-
lima do enact:
Section I. Tbs legal rate OF inter
est shall be six per centum % per
cent? per annum for such time as in
terest may accrue, and no more; and
that the taking, receiving, reserving
or charging greater rate OF interest,
when knowingly done, shall be for
fixture of the entire interest which the
note or olhe! evidence of debt carries
with it, or which has been agreed TO
be paid thereon. And in case a great
er rate of interest has been paid, the
person or his legal representatives, or
corporation by whom il has been paid,
may recover back twice the amount of
interest paid in action or in the nature
of an action for debt: Provided such
action shall be commenced within two
years after the payment in full of such
Indebtedness. Provided further, that
in any action brought in any court of
competent Jurisdiction, torecover upon
any such note or other evidence of
debt, it shall he lawful for the party
against whom the action is brought TO
plead as counter claim the penalte
above provided for, towlt, twice thy
amount of interest paid as aforesaid,
and also the forfeiture Of the entire in
,erest. And no costs shall be recov-
cred by any party, whether plaintiff or
defendant, who may endeavor to re-
cover upon any usurious contract.
SEC. 2. That this act shall not ap-
ply to contracts executed heretofore.
SEC. ;. That all laws and causes
Of laws in violation Of this act are
hereby repealed.
THE LEGISLATURE AND THE
STATE GUARD.
Well done for the Senate 1t shows
a proper regard for the safety and
good order of the Slate in tabling the
detes,able bill to practically kill the
excellent State Guard. In times like
these-transition, unstable, uncertain
,imes-a trained body of citizen sol
diery is absolutely necessary and most
important. Every Northern State has
such body and it is we'll cared for.
The South surely needs such a body
quite as much. The members of the
Guard give their services for nothing,
and are ready to obey the order for
service whenever issued, even though
it involves personal sacrifice, suffering
and risk of limb and life. Surely as
little as great State can do is to
bear the very small expenditure asked
for TO secure its maintenance. In fact,
there ought to be an allowance fol-
Zach days service. No man goeth to
war at his own charges. That is God S
law as to military service. Hunter
was engaged in a very little business
wh-n he undertook to reflect upon the
State Guard. He would hardly tell
some of the individual members o.
That body that they were set of COW
ards.-Wilmington Messenger.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-02-21

The prettiest and most complete line
of Crockery to be seen in town is shown
by DAVIS & ROSE
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-02-21

We carry full and complete line of
Staple and Sancy Groceries
DAVIS 4 ROSE.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-02-21

We desire live agent and correspondent
at every pOstOffice in Vance and adjoining
counties.
Correspondence on all subjects OF local
and general interest and opinions upon
The editor will lot be responsible for
the views OF statements of correspondents
and reserves the right at all times to
revise or reject any article he may think
proper.
written on-and the real name OF the
writer accompany the contribution. No
attention will be paid to anonymous let
tiers.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-02-21
THURSDAY, FEB. 81, 1895.
[-Ix@
III ZRl1YgS S2}:9

SENATOR Ransom is prominently
mentioned as the successor Of the late
Isaac p. Gray as United States Minis
ter 10 Mexico He is strongly urged
by his colleagues IN the Senate and
the chances in his favor are thought to
be good. His friends throughout
North Carolina would be delighted 10
see the appointment rendered him by
P1esideu, Cleveland.
A SPECIALS election was held in
Warren county by order Of the Gov
ernor on The 18th, TO fill the vacancy
in the lower House of the Legislature
caused by the death Of DR.. S. A.
Williams. There was but one ticket
be fore the public and that bore The
name Of Mr.. w. b. Fleming, Populist.
The Democrats made no nomination,
although there were SOM scattering
votes cast.
WE stated last week that Gov. Carr
had rendered the Superior Court
Judgeship 10 succeed Judge Winston
resigned), to Hon. A. ". Graham, OF
Oxford. Mr.. Graham has since signi-
fed his acceptance. The appointment
will give general satisfaction we are
sure Judge Graha m is a safe, judiC-
ious and able lawyer, while not bril-
liant one, and will make a record on
the bench that will be Credtab!e &c
himself and honorable to the State
and judiciary, We do no! doubt.
there is another feature about al OF
this talk of moving industries S,u,h
If Southern communities could he
aroused to concentrate such effort &c
the securement of rural immi Ill
as has been developed in the plans t
capture some of the New England Cot.
ton mills. we would now be on the
highways TO remarkable grow: h
The inclination of Northern people
to come South is more strongly devel
oped than the expeiimen Of moving
cotton mills. The securement of one
hundred prosperous farmers to any
community is of as great value to tina
community as big cotton mill. 1
means progress in the direction mos
urgently needed.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-02-21

We can save you money if you will only
let US. Call and examine our stock of
new goods. DAVIS &ROSE.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-02-21
Save Your Fruit From Late FrOStS ,
Relief in Six Hours.

Have you tried Obelisk Flower? It is
the best in town. DAVIS & ROSE.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-09-05
"THE BURLINGTON /"

Beech Nut Brand
Hams, Bacon. and Dried Beef, at
Hendra Bros.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-09-05
THE PRICE OF COTTON
GOVERNED BY THE LAW OF SUPPLY
ANC DEMAND.

FREQ SiIverites Should Study This History
of Production and Prices Since 1871.
What tbs Record of Crops Proves--sil-
yer Has No Eject on Prices.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-09-05

INC nknfcS TOT lNn arc To July |,
This record of crops and prices proves
that instead Of being caused by IN in
crease or decrease III the use of silver
money, tho price of cotton depends i'll
every case on tho relation between sup.
ply and demand. Larger crops have re
suited III falling prices, and when in u
few years with an increased crop prices
advanced it was the Increased European
demand, which meant that tho crop was
not larger as compared with consump-
ton, which regulated tho price, The
record further proves that i'll tho year
1916, when tho silverites claim that sill
yer was the unit of value, the price of
cotton i'll the United States was lower
than at any time i'll the history of the
country In view of these facts we
should hear no more of the price of cot
ton MS reason for debasing our currency
by putting it on the silver standard.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-09-05
HATRED OF ENGLAND.
The "English Octopus the Best Customer
For American Products.


For American Products.
Coin resorts to tho familiar and we'll
Worn appeal to the prejudice which
somo people in this country are supposed
to feel against England. The people Of
that country have the same religion, the
same laws and the Same language as
ourselves. We did fight i'll years gone
by, but we arc now united by the close
ties of business and friendship. The
English octopus, us Coin calls it, is real
ly country that is our best customer
for wheat, for cotton, for beef, for pc
trolcum and for Yankee notions. He
says it "fceds ON nothing but gold. In
fact, however, it feeds on the wheat, the
coffee, tho sugar of South America, the
tea of China-in short, the natural OF
manufactured products of every part of
the world, all of which it pays for.
American investors draw gcat sums in
royalties from this Octopus. = 1t does
not got any gold worth speaking of from
Asia, from africa or from South Amer
ica. Whatever gold it does get is nat
ural product and a source of profit to
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-09-05
Mineral Point Post Office.

MAILS going East close nj 6lo II. M. and
wi lao y, IN,
Mails leave for Dodgevillc, daily Mt s;3o
A. M; and for Wnlawlck, on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, ut . D. m.
Office open from Z y. III. until : y, III,
Evening mail delivered at . O'Clock.
POSTAL RULES.
,thostmastors must not give credit FOR post
,ge.
The issue OF money orders on credit is
prohibited, under tho seyerest penalties
Ia received under any circumstances Tor the
issue Of money orders
Payment for boxes must be quarterly, Post,
masters must rent the boxes aud drawers m
their post offices for one quarter q mos only
the money To be paid In advance The de-
partment will insist upon u strict cumpli-
ince with this regulation. Boxes remaining
unpaid for 10 days from the expiration Of 4
aluarter will be declared vacated
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-09-05

those who produce and export It, In
short, tho whole octopus business, like
the other delectable illustrations i'll
COINS School" is a delusion and "a
snare. The worst thing that could happen
to this country would be the ruin of Eng
land. No merchant would look with sat
isfaction on the ruin Of his best custom
or.
Another favorite argument of the free
silver advocates is that England first
adopted the gold standard and has grown
rich by it, and that. therefore, it must
be bad for other countries. Let us note
two things in this connection:
First. England first adopted trial by
Jury and the writ of habeas corpus. She
first enforced the principle of freedom
that no man should be deprived of life,
liberty or property but by the Judgment
Of his peers or the law of the land.
Shall we discard these sacred muniments
of liberty because they are of English
origin2
Second. If England has prospered
under the gold standard, why not the
United States? Certainly no country
ever became really prosperous by the
ruin Of its neighbors. In the great com
monwealth of nations the prosperity or
one makes trade with all and helps to
enrich all. Prom Everett Z. Wheeler's
Real Bimetallism
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-09-05
ARTHUR u. JONES
PHYSICIANS
WIN. EASTMAN, NJ. ID.

PHYSICIAN and Surgeon, Mineral Point
l Wis. ONCE In Lennhans block, opposite
First National bank aly
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-09-05
TIME TABLE.
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railway

Trains depart from and arrive a
Mineral Point as follows:
DEPART ARRIVE
Mail and Express. 9 40 n. m. 40 p. m
Mail and Express, ...., 90 p. m. IL 10 p. IN
Freight Accommodated - II. m. 45 p. IN
Fast Freight. .,..,,..... 3 80 p. m, ] 90 n. m
Afternoon passenger leaves Chicago
at 1870 p. m. All trains carry passen
gers. N. II. Snow, Agent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-09-05
If You Want

Coffees and Teas go to E. Gales
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-09-05

Wanted-Butter and Eggs
In exchange for cash, at c. Z. Gales
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-09-05
CHAS, WYNN,

ItARBER SHOP under Martin & Toay's,
ID Main street.. A smooth shave or Stylish
Haircut. Give mo call. Satisfaction guar.
,ntccd.
The morning times., 1895-07-05
FOR ST. AIMS CHURCH.
Picnic at Dumblane Grounds In Te

Picnic at Dunn bIa ne Grounds In Ten
naIIytown Literally PafrOnized-
The beautiful and spacious Dun,biane
grounds. situated on the TchHaI ytown
road, were utilized yesterday for the
Fourth OF July picnic given under the
auspices OF St AIMS AID Society as a
benefit to st. AIMS Catholic Church, Of
Tennanytown a large crowd was con-
stanuy present.
The Schiller orchestra and Tennally-
towns Junior Band supplied the instru-
mental features, and a select programme
OF dances was enjoyed by the young folks.
The various tables were we'll patromzed,
especially the TefreshiHent stand, where
MTs l. SHOEMAKER, Mrs. Yates and Miss
Martha Johnson served alluring dainties.
Messrs Charles Morgan and seph Curran
were general managers OF the grounds; Nj
John SChaefer was in charge OF the light
committee and Messrs. Engieburt EndTes,
John Schaafer. William Cailahana and Cha rles
Werner were stationed at the gate. Those
i'll charge OF the numerous tab4es and stands
We're as follows.
Fancy table Misses Cummings Murphy,
Lester Wise and CurTan. Supper table.
Miss Cora Garrity, Miss Ida GaTrity, Ms
Florence Garrityand Mrs harrington Dane
ing pavilion. M7ssrs. Edward Schaefer, An
drew Cummings and Edgar johnson. Fish
pond Mrs Jane Endresand Miss Ada Poore.
Soft drink stand, MAssrs. Joseph Endres and
Spencer PoOre Amusement stand, Mr..
Engleburt Endres. lr- Punch stand, Miss
Nattie Barron and Mr Frank Ward Pad
die stand. Messrs Patrick 0'ConnOr and
John Schneider, jr.
The chairman of the construction COM
mittee was Mr. james Y Rider.
The morning times., 1895-07-05
DIED.

BURGER-on Wednesday, July 3, 1895,
at S.3Oa. IN. Frederick. beloved husband Of
Ellen Burger (nee Taltyl, aged thirty-two
years
Funeral from his late residence, 61s
Seventh street south west, at $50 a. m to-
cay. Friends and relatives respectfully
invited.
HAISLCP-On "wednesday July 3, 1885.
at 6-20 p. m, after long and painful IL
ness, Charlotte Haislup, in the sixueth
wear Of her age, widow of the late Arthur
" HaiSlUp.
Funeral from her late residence. 403
TweRty- street north west tO-C!a Y. july
.. at 3 D. m Relatives and friends IT,
spectfuHy invited to attend
HEIDER-On Tuesday, July ., 1885. at
1905 p. m. John F Heider, aged eighty
three years.
Funeral from his late residence. I131
street northwest. to-day, July ., at 2 p.
m Relatives ana friends respectfully IL
vfted. IuterInent at Rock Greek Cemetery
HoOE-On July 4. 1895, PhHip Beverley
Heoe.
Funeral from his late residence. Alexan-
dria, Va, to-day. July ., s p N. Interment
private. Naflowcrs.
HTNTER-On July ,. 1898, at 4 a m,
Jacob A. beloved husband of Jane Hunter,
aged fTfty-three years.
r Ult-fdl IFptH Hi~ EsJt ftSAtlt-Altt- bAlstAt
road. to-day, July ., al 2.3V p IN Friends
md relatives invited.
RITTER-0n July 4, 1895. at I a m,
barbara. wife of A dam Ritter.
Funeral Saturday. July 8. at 4 O'clock
p. m. from her late residence, S34 Third
street north west. RClatives and friends Fa-
speCtfully invited TO attend.
SHwANk-After lingering HlEess, at
1920 a n, July 4, at the residence Of
his parents. 1910 Gales street northeast
LaidIaw =. beloved son of I-aidiaw A. and
Louisa SwaHk. aged sixteen months
The morning times., 1895-07-05
ROYAL Etiquette.

In the Austrian court il is contrary 10
custom for perishable articles 20 appear
twice un the imperial table. The result is
large perqUisiteS for the attendants To
Que mau fail all the uGeorked bottles. to an
other the wine left in the glasses. to another
the joints to another stiII the game or the
sweets Every morning sort of market
IS held in the basement of the palace where
the VienneSe come readily To purchase the
remains. Aud there is no other means OF
procuring Imperial Tokay than this.
Long ago in England even the greatest
meu IN the land were pleased ta receive
such perquisueS- In the rei2u If Henry II,
FOR instance the lord chancellor was en-
titled IL the candle ends Of one great and
f,srty small candles per day. Aud the
aqua EiHs, Who must he a haFoa in rank. re-
ceived que penny for drying towels on
every urdiGary occasion of the Kings bath
ing. The ceremonial that the revolution
swept away the first Emperor Napoleon was
careful To revive in a less extreme form. AMI
it is characteristic uf the man that he made
a special stAdy vf il. and went so far as to
prescribe the special forms 10 be observed
un great occasions.
Beftjre his coronation NJ Isabey. the
minatUTepainteT, gave seven rehea rSalS with
wooden dolls, appropriately dressed, Of the
seven EpFeiiibElP~ l4ldT were TO DE enacted
And uTle ceremony being especially intri-
cate the funCtiunaries rehearSed 1t ia per-
Sun in the Gallery Of Diana at tire TuilerieS
a plau having been carefully traced with
chalk va the floor This was the sort OF
thing in which Napoleon especially re-
juiced and he himself arranged beforehand
all the details uf the entry OF Maria
Louisa inte France. and of his Subsequent
marriage with her. Among other par
ticuIars IN reaching what was then French
territory the arChduCheSs was conducted
into the eastward room Of a three-rOOmed
house near BFauuau. the French commits
Sipner entered the west ward, while the
third room in the middle was occupied by
the rest uf the party And NJ de EaUSSeG
WIN gives an account of the proceedings,
having bored holes with simlet in the
door OF the middle room. had a splendid
view IF the unconscious princess But lie
qtlaiutIy a'!lS IT was the ladies who took
most advantage Of his forethoueht
The ceremonial of the Chinese court Is
some what exactiuE. 1t used TO include
If il d,es net now. complete prostratien he
fore the throne. Last century a Persian
envoy refused to go through the degrading
ordeal. Directions were Gi ven to the
officials to compel him by strata gem to
de- So On arriving one day az the en-
trance ~ the hall Of audience. the envoy
fund no means of going in except by q
wicket which would compel him 10 stOOp
very bow With great presence OF mind
and considerable audaCIty. the ambaSS1-
dor turned around and entered hack ward.
[ thus saving the honor OF his couutry.-NeW
| York Evening Post.
The morning times., 1895-07-05

down upon by the world in general whose
regard for the dressmaking profession is
Sometimes of a negative nature In edu-
eating the youthful feminine mind is made
some of the biggest fortunes of the times
or course this refers TO the boarding school,
for in the day school alone there is very
little profit.
II goes without saying that the far
sighted proprietor Of young ladies' school
offers great attractions 10 wealthy parents
who wish their children traiued for social
duties.
Once a week there isau imposing evening
function, when the students in full dress
receive their friends and are expected to
play the part OF i1ostesses. Each detail OF
department is observed, commented upon,
and The slrictest etiquette is enforced.
Then of course the pupils live in an at
mosphere of luxury equal to that Of their
homes. Maids attend the girls to pack and
The morning times., 1895-07-05

unpack their boxes, TO do their hair and
offer thousand and one grateful little at
tentions that papa and mamma are natu-
rally expected TO pay literally for
THE TRADE Is WORTH CATERING TO.
Among some parents there is a craze for
suburban schools in which TO place their
daughters. They are looked upon as being
more healthful. and as being far from the
maddinG crowd, while they are near enough
to the city TO enjoy all its advantages.
Other parents prefer the ecIat of the city
school. The expense AT either place is equal
for the parents, but less for the bead OF the
school, for naturally house rent and Other
commodities are cheaper i'll the country
than in great commercial centers. But
blessed is Tie aforesaid head OF any rcAool
who has succeeded in catching the popular
favor. her purse strings must be long indeed
thereafter 20 stretch to contain her revenues.
In one OF the -'smartest' schools in this
The morning times., 1895-07-05

year outright, which includes instruction
in all the English branches, also French,
Latin, and Greek. but everything else is
extra. And, oh. how these extras pile up.
Is it any wonder these high-class school
marmS amass fortunes? To begin with,
every bill must be footed in advance. then
deposit must be left With the schools head,
to meet incidental expenses Madame
School Marin has long head Oh herand does
not intend TO be left in the lurch
Each student is required to furnish her
own towels, table napkins Sheets and
pillow cases. A few of the extras are
music, at $50 per annun ;dra wing, painting.
at $50 up: dancing, riding, carriage and
messenger hire: seat in church at S25; fuel,
from 50 to $S:meals in room, % cents each;
extra charge for care in sickness and for
breakagC and wear of furniture and prom
iSes. washing q dollar a dozen, extra lee
lures, SO a year. and one surmises the
lecturer is employed at a moderate price,
and all the surplus cash goes into the school
eXchequer, with a quantity of other incl
dental extras arising from individual re
quiFemcnts.
In a school of 100 pupils the extras
taken altogether must amount TO SO 600.
This brings the annual income received
up to 1925 600.
BIG EXPENSES AND BIG PROFITS.
Now, as regards the expenditures OF such
fashionable institution. The whole men
age is run on a first-class scale, the table,
service, and all appointments being unex-
ceptional. The house rent itself must
amount to some $25 900, The running ex-
penses must mount up 10 another $25 ,000.
Teachers employed in these elegant estab-
lishments receive prOverbially small sal
aries, ranging from $500 to 81 900 year;
$500 and board are looked upon as liberal
so allowing S25, Gee again for teachers
salaries, school supplies, and other incl
dental outlays a clear sum OF $4,000 is
left as net profit at the close of the school
year. And how many successful business
men can show a similar bank account when
all is said and done at the close OF heir
season? CAROLYN HALSTED.