davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30
Mr.. Peake,s Services.

Mrs Peake. the evangelist, who has been
holding daily services at the United Pres
byterian church. will preach again this
evening at O'Clock. on account OF the
Memorial exercises there will be no Bible
reading In the afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30
Why Your Blood Is Thin.
How You Know Your Blood Is
Thin.
How TO Make Your Blood Thick.
How You Know Your Blood Is
Thick.

ne tiSepD Is ClNfppSEp or, FIo-
ccrpaSclaS ~ Af'' ~A~"A
. itch thick blood has an abundance OF
~ ~ pNscieS, while thin. pale blood. unable
0IoOa CornalSrlAs '' - Nv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30

w. YORK. May - The Cornell uni
% : coat ereW whi>h will compete IN
,,shiey regatta IN 1ui,. sailed for
H. -. 'oday ON board the American
"Ae steamer Parts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30
BRENIrIES.

The joint railroad committee OF the
council was In session yesterday after
noon considering the application of the
Seattle Consolidated Street Railway Com
pany for a ffty-year franchise.
w N Redfeld was arrested by the po-
lice Yesterday for violating the city ordi-
nance relating to cesspoOls. II is alleged
that he has failed to keep q cesspool on
his property in proper condition.
Orben Breneman. whom Sheriff Bell of
Whatcom county, Is taking 10 the reform
school at Chehalis, was locked up for
safe-keeplng in the city jail yesterday
afternoon.
Nick Morris. who had a room in
boarding house In the southern part of
the city. was arrested by the police yes
terday for indecent exposure and will be
tried in the municipal court tomorrow.
Miss Margaret Prosser. Of North Yak
ina who is visiting her mother, Mrs. II.
q Thornton and her sister, slipped on
rolling stone last Friday and broke both
homes Of the left leg above the ankle.
This accident will delay her return home
for several weeks.
The annual election Of trustees OF the
Chamber of Commerce will take place
Al the room Of the chamber. Seattle Ma
tional Bank building, on Monday, June
z 1896, between the hours OF 10 a. m.
and o. m. Under the new bylaws all
members are eligible and all are entitled
"a vote +. O. GRAVES
President
TRACY II. ROBERTSON. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30
Good Health for All Mankind In Joys
yerrtabIe SarsaparilIa.

To show you my gratitude and for the
benefit of others [ make II my duty to
inform you that your Joys Vegetable
Sarsaparilla has done me more good than
anything ] have ever used, and | have
tried nearly everything | used 10 rest
but little at nights. tossed from side to
side, and after meals was troubled with
indigestion. and my headaches nearly
drove me frantic. Your medicine has
wrought magic, and feel like different
person, and all my troubles are gone.
MRS SALIVA LOPEZ,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30
TALL FIR TREE FLAGSTAFF.

University Regents Looking for One
Plans for the Heating Plant.
A. A MEETING 81 the board ~ regents
- the University q Washington yester-
DAY Architect saunders reported thaf N
his OPINION tne plan ~ putting a nag
SAT- On he main building was uos feas-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30
. Woman Crszed nv Grief.

Indianapolis, May 29.--Louls Sherezfski'
q Jewish rabbi in charge Of the sharah
TAfla. was stricken with death this az
ternoon Just after finishing his sermon
al the synagogue. II being church nof-
dav. He became very I'll during the SER
vice. which he managed TO finish, and
then started for his home He fell ar his
door and died in "a few minutes HIS
wife was not at home. but when she re-
turned a neighbor told her the terrible
news. With a cry she rushed into the
house and threw herself upon the dead
BODY OF her husband In endearinE terms
she pleaded 70 him 30 speak TO her tore
the clothing from his body. raised his
eyelids and chafef his hands. Then en-
sued a terrible scene She completely
lost her reason and became raviDg
maniac. broke the chairs. demolished n
lot Of furniture and smashed the dishes.
All the women were frightened and ran
from the house. Men entered. but could
do nothing The situation was not
changed al a late hour tonight, and her
reason is probably gone forever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30
Visitors 20 American ship at KieI.

Washington City. May - Owing - tho
great number OF applications that have
been received frcm T5e-s1rss anxious 70
visit the American RarShlps a. the naval
eieTuDglswrsss ION ~ XIII SelTetarY Herbert
f7ss b1e1 o5fged 20 issue an order 70 Al
Yairal ksrkssSsi. IN cornTsaud o the feet
for Ms guidance 81 tDe matter by its
terms b. naay adrnft visitors to ms va-s-
sells fselore and afte~ sfe ceremonies tsit
during eg1e@r TsTOEress every civilian wt1
ne rfacroIszy excluded from safEghoaryi
save ~sgY1Txa ssaGors and ministers. TINS
= feliaveSs 10 be necessary to the MAIN
rerzsnce Of n good naval appearance and
4 sscfg,siFsa wizsa.s sFe ships are Yzsraaifg Ut
are szlbfect m ts1e inspection OF the Ger
man emperor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30
REFUSE THE SUBSTITUTE.

CHAS- LEE with Beamish).
Third and Market Streets, City
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-11-07
YOUNG ITEMS CHANCES.
Their Best Opportunities for Success
ful Careers are to be Found In Our
Smaller Cities.

If the young men of the presen, day
who are starting out in life would com
bat the modern tendency to 60 to the
great centres of population, and cast
their lines in some Of the smaller
cities, it would be better for the country
and it would he better tor them, writes
Edward w. Box in the Ladies' Home
Journal know of no young man
whom envy more to day than he who
having energy and ability; has the
wisdom and the determination to re-
main in one of these smaller cities, or
60 to one of them and start upon a
business career with any sort Of pros
pective success. The happiest kind
Of life is before him. With more
limited field before him than in a vas,er
and to him more meaningless city, he
can concentrate his efforts and cement
his connections in way that is lm-
possible in large city. With honest
dealing as his watchword every step he
takes is noticed. Every advance
counts so much for him. He is in di-
rect touch with the people who make
up the life of his community; his acts
are known of all men. He grows with
the community, and in time becomes
part of its best life, and the degree Of
his success depends upon his own ef-
forts and opportunities.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-11-07
Dana's Code of Principles.
ICopy Hook.l

Mr.. Dan,'s code of principles,
which have been extensively circu.
lated and much commented upon, are
good enough to reprint:
l. Get the news, get all the news,
and nothing but the news.
II. Copy nothing from another pub
lication without proper credit.
III. Never print an interview with
out the knowledge and consent of the
party interviewed.
". Never print paid adver-
tisement as news matter. Let every
advertisement appear as an adver.
ment; no sailing under false colors.
V. Never attack the weak or thede.
senseless, either by argument, by invec-
tive, or by ridicule unless there issome
absolute public necessity for So do:
ing:
VI. Fight for your opinions, but dc
not believe that they contain the
whole truth nor the only truth.
VII. Support your party ifyou have
one. But do not think all the good
men are in it and all the bad ones
outside of it.
VIII. Above all, know, and believe
that humanity lis advancing; that there
is progress in human life and human
affairs; and that, as sure as Cod lives
the future will be better than the pres.
ent or the past.
A lecture, delivered at Cornell
University in January, 1894, closes
with these six mamxims of value to a
newspaper
Never be in hurry.
II. Hold fast to the Constitu
ton.
III. Stand by the Stars and Stripes
Above all, stand for Liberty, whatever
happens.
". A word that is not spoken never
does any mischief.
V. All the goodness of good eg&
cannot make up for the badness of :
bad one.
VI. If you 6nd you have beer
wrong, don't fear to say so.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-11-07
The Vance Monument.
Winston Sentinel. !

We are glad to see that an effort is
being made to revive interest in the
proposition to erect broze statue
of Vance in the capitol grounds. The
pre-eminently high places which this
lamented son OF North Carolina holds
in the esteem of the people Of the
State should insure prompt and
hearty response to the appeal for
donations for this purpose.
1t would be discreditable to US il
this movement should be permitted
to drag, as is too often the case with
similar efforts throughout the country.
We do not believe such a fate will
befall it if a systematic ard business
plan is inaugurated for .aising the
necessary funds. II it be placed in
the Category Of everybody's business,
in that even, then nobody will be like
ly to assume the prosecution of the
noble and patriotic work in the differ
ent cities and counties of the State. In
every section, the matter should be
placed under the supervision of a reli-
able and energetic committees, CON-
posed of both ladies and gentlemen.
In this way the labor of love could be
brought to successful conclusion
without undue and tedious delay.
Winston Salem was the first COM
munity in the State to erect public
and permanent memorial of this be-
loved son and, doubtless, will also be
represented in the proposed statue, but
it will be necessary for some author
lied person or persons 10 take the mat
ter in charge. To this end We would
suggest that the comma der, or the
executive committee, of Norf1eet
Camp, of Confederate Veterans, ap-
point committees throughout the county
to receive subscriptions to the statue
fund, with a central committee for
Winston Salem, to which the other
committees should report from time
to time. And if the work is vigor-
ously pushed we need not be long
about raising our quota of the fund ,
and with like system and energy
throughout the State the work could
be speedily completed.
Vance always acted promptly in be-
half of his people and North Caroli-
linians should not be slow in using their
opportunity to honor and perpetuate
his mimory,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-11-07

HENDERSON, N. c., NOVEMBER T. 1895.
A RAINY DAY,
frank l.. Stanton. in Atlanta Constitu-
ton.

Women like a rainy day-suits 'em to
IT,
Men folks set aroun' an growl. mis- bull as
kin be;
It's womep's time for rumagin' in chists
an trunks an things.
Fer readin' old love letters and foolin'
with old rings.
/ sometimes watch Maria when the gronn 3
been wet a spell,
An the rain is fallin' lonesome an no
bOdy'S feelin' we'll:
How she bustles round as busy as q bum
The pictur's down an dusts 'em till a
feller has the shakes.
An the old chist inside out 'ard-quilts an
patches on the floor;
An the letters what wrote her, spellin'
through 'eM all once more;
An she smiles while she's a-readin', an
sometimes you'll sec tear
A-fsllin' on the paper that she's kept fer
twenty year.
An then I've got to comfort her, an so l
make a show
An tell her it's the rainy day what hurts
her feelin's so;
An Jest one word-it starts her on the big.
gest kind O cry.
Till almos' wish ther'd never been no
happy days gone by.
That's how the weather does 'em-these
women! Never saw
A fine. sunshiny day but they was layin'
down the law,
But rainy days is women's time fer lookin'
over things,
Fer readin old love letters an fOOlin' with
old rings.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-11-07
JOHNSON AND HATCHET.
A Preacher Denies q Newspaper Wri-
ter the liberty to Speak His Free
Sentiments.

When Editor Robinson, of the Dur
ham Sun, visited the Atlanta Exposi-
ton he got Mr.. A. Hatchett to con-
duct the paper in his absence. As it
was just on the eve of the visit of Sells
Bros Shows to the Bull City, Editor
Hatchett took occasion to publicly ex-
press his private opinion on the subject
Of circuses and the propriety of attend
ing them. This particular article
attracted the notice of Rev. L. l.. John
ston, pastor of a church in East Dur
ham, and that gentleman made the
newspaper article and its writer (whom
he knew the subject of good portion
Of his remarks from the pulpit the tol.
lowing Sunday. And we have it that
ne was in no way complimentary in
his illusions. Mr.. Hatchett was pres
ent and the result is that he has pub
lished a card in reply to the preachers
srrictures, which he characterizes as in
tolerable arrogance and narrow minded
bgotry. The following is the article
"As to Shows" that caused the little
circus:
In the majority of mankind there is
an Unborn love of the circus. The clown
catches the small boy unanimously, and
a great many large boys. Then there
are the monkeys, the elephants, the
zebra, Darwins "missing link" and
many other things country folks do
not have an opportunity to see every
day.
There is much of natural history
learned by the object lessons of a men,
agerie, and the extent of intelligence
shown by the trained horses of the cir
Gus so much that in these days the
man or boy who has not attended a
circus feels that his education has been
sadly neglected.
A few good people have an unaccount-
aple prejudice against circus and
won't see it-imagining it is immoral.
These have judged something they
know nothing about. Some business
men object to them because of the
amount of money they take out of the
town. This too we think is mistake.
The circus is supposed to carry away
more money than it spends, or it could
not do business, but so far as the towns
where it shows are concerned, the
crowd the circus brings spends much
more money in them than the show
carries away.
The country people are the cash
losers--the towns the gamers. Cir
cuses are a kind of recreation that pays
most investors good interest in taking
them out of themselves while they
watch the seeming impossible feats of
the acrobat, the trapeze performer or
the bareback rider.
In first class circus we fail to find
anything more immoral than visiting
a geological garden, Y. M. G. A.
gymnasium or a fashionable riding
school.-Durham Sun.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-11-07
Make Way For the COuntryman.

Major Moses P. Handy, in the Chi
cago Times Herald, contends that the
countryman has the best chance to win
the great prizes in politics. Take the
States with the largest cities-New
York, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania,
Louisiana, Ohio, California, Mary
land and Missouri-their senators all
hail from the country.
The major then takes up the presi-
dency and says:
Did you ever notice how few presi-
dents of the United States were city
bred and how few hailed fron. cities
when elected2 Come to think OF it,,
New York City has contributed only
one president, Chester A. Arthur,
and his presidency came about by an
act of providence. Tilden, who was a
city resident, was beaten by Hayes,
who was a rural product. Besides,
Tilden was not urban by birth. Ar
thur, the solitary urban president, was
country born, his birthplace being
Fairfield, VT.
In fact, it may be said that no man
born in large city ever became presi-
dent of the United States. Jefferson,
Monroe and Madison were country
gentlemen before and after taking the
presidency. The two Adamses, father
and son, were natives of Braintree,
Mass, and lived at Quincy. Andrew
Jackson was an out and out country
man. Martin Van Buren, was born at
Kinderbook, N. Y, and began a life
of office-holding as surrogate Of CO.
lumbia county. Polk was country
man all his life. The elder Harrison
was farmer born, and the younger, al
though kailing from indianapolis
when elected, was born at North Bend
small village in Ohio, and was
country bred. Taylor and Tyler were
"born and raised," as they say down
South, on Virginia plantations. Fill
more was countryman, born at Sum-
merhill, Cayuga county, N. Y, but
lived in Buffalo when it began to put
on city airs. Buchanan was born at
Stony Batter, died at Wheatland and
prided himself as being a farmer. Lin
coin, Johnson and Grant-all three
we're countrymen, the nearest to city
born being Andrew Johnson, who was
a native of Raleigh, N. c., when it had
population of village.
1t is the same way in business. AL
! most every great capitalist, merchan,
and professional man in the United
States is country bred. The men born
in cities who inheri, fortunes and step
into the shoes of their fathers find il
difficult to hold their own against
country boys like Jay Gould, Charles
Broadway Rouss, Charles A. Dana ,
John H. Inman and host Of others.
And it is SO in literature. Nearly
every famous writer is the product OF
the country. The countryman has the
best Of it. Whether on the farm or
in the city, he bosses the job.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-11-07
A Parrots Inference,
youths Companion


Among the neighborhood stories
told and implicitly believed in the
Massachusetts, town Of w. is one which
we should be slow il asking any read
er to credit, but which is interesting
as an example Of the local wit in story
making. The wife Of Deacon Saun-
ders, an excellent citizen of the place,
is said to have possessed parrot OF
exceptional intelligence and remark
able conversational powers,
On one occasion Mrs. Saunders was
making cucumber pickles. She had
the cucumbers in dish on the kitchen
table, and was stirring kettle of hot
vinegar and spices over the fire with a
wooden spoon. While thus engaged
she chanced to turn about, and saw
the parrot making off with one of the
cucumbeYs.
!"Ha, you rascall You've been
stealing pickles." she exclaimed, and
threw the wooden spoon, dripping
with vinegar, at the bird,
1t struck him on the top of the head
and though it inflicted no serious in
jury its effect was to take the feathers
entirely off the top OF the bird
head, leaving him bald for season.
Sometime afterward a minister from
another town came to preach at W.
church, and took dinner at Deacon
Saunders. He was quite bald: 4:
the family and the minister sat down
at the table, the parrot, who had the
freedom of the room, came up and
perched on the tall back of his chair
and eyed the top of his head with
close and highly interesting scrutiny
And then The bird called out harshly
"Ha, you rascal! You've beer
stealing pickles"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-11-07

Every acre of land which by the
use of manure, or by proper cultiva-
tion, you make more fertile this year
than it was last, is actual dollars and
cents in your pocket. 1t may not rat
tie in your pocket like a few silver
dollars, but it is there all the same
WaIrenton Record.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-11-07

Teacher-"N w, do you see the diff
ference between animal instinct and
human reason?"
Bright Boy-"Yes'm. If we had
instinct we'd know everything we
needed to without learning it; but
we've 60, reason, and have 10 study
ourselves mos blind or be fool.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-11-07

Henry Wilson, the postmaster at Welsh
ton Florida, says he cured a case of diar-
rhea of long standing in six hours with
one small bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. What a
pleasant surprise that must have been to
the sufferer. Such cures are not unusual
with this remedy. In many instances only
one or two doses are required to give per
manent relief 1t can always be depended
upon. When reduced with water it is
pleasant to take. For sale by NJ. Dorsey,
druggist.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-11-07

W. A. Mcclure. a we'll known citizen OF
Mckay, Ohio, is Of the opinion that there
is nothing as good for children troubled
with colds or Group as Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy. He has used it in his
family for several years with the best results
and always keeps bottle Of it in the
house, After having la-gripPe he was
himself troubled with severe cough. He
used other remedies without benefit and
then concluded to try the children's medi-
cine and to his delight it soon effected a
permanent cure. . and 80 cent bottles
for sale by VI. Dorsey, druggist.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-11-07

James Whitcombe Riley has completed
q new series of Poems in which he varied
the treatment oi each one to such an ex-
tent that they are said to show the
Hoosier poets versa tility to a remark
able degree He has given the series to
The LADIES' Home Journal, in which the
first is about to be published. 4. b.
Frost ba. been engaged by the magazine
TO illustrate the poems.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-11-07

This is the day Of anti-this. and anti-that.
but what people need most nowadays Is
the anti-billious medicine. Simmons Liver
Regulator, the King of Liver Medicines.
and Better than Pills: II have used no
other anti-billious remedy for six years
and know from experience that for ladies
of constipated habit nothing equals 1t. i"
Laura V. Craig, Ellenburg, Fla.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-11-07
THINACRURA
FOR THIN PEOPLE.
Are You Thin?
lt Cured All NY Affections.

Flesh made with Thinacura Tablets by .
scientific progress. They create perfect
assimilation of every form of food. sacre-
ting the valuable parts and discarding the
worthless. They make thin faces plump
and round out the figure. They are the
Standard REMEDY for leanness,
containing nO arsenic, and absolutely
harmless. Price prepaid. al per box, q
for s.. Pamphlet "HOW TO GET FAT"
free. The THINACURA CO.,
gig Broad way New York
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-11-07
SANDER.
| Mystic Tel

Against slander there is no defense.
1t starts with word-with shrug-
with a nod-and very often with a
smile. 1t is a pestilence walking in
the darkness, spreading oontagion far
and wide, which the most wary trav-
eler can not avoid; it is the heart
searching dagger of the assassin; it is
the poisoned arrow whose wounds are
incurable; it is the mortal sting Of the
deadly adder; murder its employment,
innocence its prey, and ruin its sport.
The man who at the midnight hour
fires the dwelling of another does an
injury; he burns the roof, pillar, raj.
ment, the very shelter from the storm
and tempest; but he does an injury
that can be repaired. The storm may
indeed beat and chilling blasts assail,
but charity will receive the victim into
her dwelling, will give him food to eat
and raiment to put on; will timely as
sist him, raising roof over the ashes
Of the old, and will again sit at our
fireside and taste the fruit Of friend
ship and of home.
But the man who circulates false re-
ports concerning brothers. character,
VIII , exposes every act of his life which
may he presented to his disadvantage;
who goes to this and that brother,
tells them he is very tender OF his
brothers reputation, enjoins upon them
the strictest secrecy, and then fills
their ears with hearsays and rumors,
and, what is worse, leaving them to
dwell upon the hints and suggestions
of his own busy Imagination. The
man VINO thus "6lches from another
his good name," does him an injustice
which neither Ind ustry nor charity mol
time itself can repair.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-11-07

Avoid pneumania. diptheria and typhoid
fever By keeping the blood pure. the appe-
tite good and the bodily health vigorous
by the use Of Hood 8 Sarsaparilla.
Hoods Rills have won hign praise for
their prunlht ann efficient, yet easy Action.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-11-07

"If a man loves q woman for her
looks he will love her for five years.
If he loves her mind he will love her
for ten years. If he loves her ways he
Will love her forever" And every
woman believes when she rparEies that
her lover loves her Ways.