davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-10
The Discovery Saved His Lite

Mr.. q. Caillouette, druggist, Beaversville,
Ill, SAYS: ITO Dr.. Kings New Dis
covery 1 owe my life. Was taken with La
Grippe and tried all the physicians for
miles about, but of no avail and was given
up and told coutd not live. Having DR..
Kings New Discovery in my store l sent
for bottle and began its use and from the
first dose began to get better, and after
using three bottles was up and about again.
1t is worth its weight in gold. We won't
keep store or house without it." Get free
trial bottle at Melville Dorsey's drug store.
Rich gift of God A year Of time
Whittier.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-10
Beware eOfOintmentS for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury,

AS mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering 1t through the
mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions from
reputatable physicians, as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J. Che
ney & Co. Toledo, O., contains no mer-
curry, and is taken internally. and acts di-
rectly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Halls Ca
tarrh Cure be sure You get the genuine.
1t is taken internally, and made in Toledo
Ohio, by F. j. Cheney & Co.
J1-Sold by druggists, price 75c.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-10
Dare, J. B. Etheridge, d.
Davidson, Z. V. Walser, T.
Davie, w. X. Ellis, D.

Dare, J. b. Etherldge, d.
Davidson, Z. V. Walser, T.
Davie, w. r. Ellis, p.
Duplin, keathley, p.
Durham, Vickers, p.
Edgecombe, ]. H. Baker, Jr., d.; w
O. Howard, d.
Forsyth, Edgar Lineback, r.; J. w
Spease, p.
Franklin, J. F. Mitchell, p.
Castor, Harris, p.
Gates, L. L. Smith, d.
Graham, King, d.
Granville, S. J. H. Mayes, (col.) r..
A, A. Lyon, d.
Green, S. G.. Newborn, d.
Guilford, Branch Chilcutt, r.; J. NJ
Sutton, r.
Halifax, J. M. Grizzard, d.; House, d
Harnett, Neill Mcleod, p.
Haywood, w. T. Lee, d.
Henderson, H. G. Ewart,r.
Hertford, Benz. B. Winborne, d.
Hyde,
Iredell, Stikeleather, p; Morrow, r
Jackson, Thomas, d.
Johnston, DR.. ]. w. Wick, d.; Ruiu:
A. Saunders, d.
Jones, J.. A. Smith, d.
Lenoir, Council G.. Wooten, p.
Lincolnton, ]. F. Reinhardt, d.
Macon, F. Ray, d.
Madison, --
Martin, M. T. Lawrence, d.
Mecklenburg, DR.. ]. T. Kell, d.; J
D. Mccall, d.; John G. Andrews, d.
Mcdowell, l.. P. Crawford, d.
Mitchell, S. ]. Turner, r.
Montgomery, ]. A. Reynolds, p.
Moore, E. ]. Harrington, d.
New Hanover, Herbert McCiammy
d.; George Z. French, r.
Northampton, Capt. R. B. PEBBLES. d
Onslow, Rudolph Duffy, d.
Orange, J. A. Cheek, r.
Pamlico, Louis G.. Daniels, d.
Pender, Alfred c. Ward, d.
Perqumans, John R. Darden, r.
Pasquotank, William G.. Pool, r.
Person, Stephen P. Gentry, p.
Pitt, ]. B. Turner, r.
Randolph, ]. w. Bean, r.; E. C..
Phillips, p.
Richmond, Yates, p; Mclean, p.
Robson, D. d. Carlisle; 7, F.
Payne, d.
Rockingham, J. A. Walker, p; F.
G. Mckinney, p.
Rowan, D. R. Julian, d.; J. H.
Mckenzie, d.
Rutherford, NJ. H. Flack, p.
Sampson, c. H. Johnson, p; Robt.
M. Crumpler, p.
Stanly, ]. L. Smith, d.
Stokes, r. ]. Petree, r.
Surry, w. H. Norman, p.
Swain, ]. S. Woodard, d.
Pennsylvania, E. A. Elken, r.
Tyrrell, Abner Alexander, r.
Union, R. l.. Stevens, d.
Vance, Moses NJ. Peace, (col.)r.
Warren, DR.. Sam A. Williams, p.
Wake, Jas. H. Young, (col. r.; J. J.
Bagwell, p; A. L. Davis, r.
Washington, John H. Bateman, T.
Watauga, l.. H. Michael, r.
Wayne, w. G. Munroe, d.; John H.
d.
Wilkes, J. P. Elledge, r.; ]. R. Hen
derson, r.
Wilson, Jonathan Tomlinson, d.
Yadkin, ]. w. Crummell, r.
Yancey, ]. w. Higgins, d.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-10

HENDERSON, N. c., THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1896

out slider covers the whole business,
and he is exactly right when he says
that the Southern people must be left
free to deal with the problem in their
own way and solve it in their own
fashion.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-10
THE DYING YEAR.

1t is with irresistible sadness that We
draw near to the death of year. II
is like standing by the bedside of some
departing human friend with whom we
have held sweet counsel. One yeal
more claimed by the past Another
book Of annual accounts closed
Another volume sealed, and stamped
on the back with those solemn words
tile past.
We are always grateful that the
figures of the departed year were no,
carved on the marble over our dust
They have been craven thus on many
a tablet; among them, over some
friends very dear to US. Thus it has
proved a woeful and heart breaking
year, for to some the past year has
been full of surprises. We had no
thought year ago of being where we
now are or doing what we now do.
To others it has been year Of dis
appointments and reverses in business
plans thwarted, hopes dashed. How
could they have anticipated their
woes?
All this proves to US how closely we
are held fast in the hands of God and
led, unable of ourselves to come or go
without His direction. Many errors
there are of which we repent. We have
all fallen short of our ideals. Some of US
have repented and sought to live new
lives.
Yet the year has been to none of us
spiritually all that we hoped it might
be. Who Of US has walked with God
closely as our hearts desire and our
conscienccs bid? Who of us has
worked for the Master in proportion
to his love for us? But Oh! the grace
of God has been very good to US
notwithstanding all. And we have
reason to bless Him for His loving
kindness and tender mercy. Thou
crownest the year with Thy goodness,
and Thy paths drop fatness.
The editor Of the Concord Times
has seen copy of the bill proposed
to be passed by the new Legislature
for the control of the whisky traffic in
this State, and for the enactment OF
which petitions will soon be in circula-
ton. The law is the one that is now
in force in the State OF Mississippi, the
salient points of which are that the
applicant for license to retail liquors
shall first obtain the consent of a
majority of the qualified voters of the
township wherein he proposes to do
business, and shall execute a bond
with adequate penalty conditioned for
his faithful compliance with the law.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-10
The Value of Il Package,

The contents of 25cent package Of
Simmons Liver Regulator will cure many
a sick headache. It's the woman's friend
" 1t cured me permanently of sick head
ache. &C. S. Morris. Brownsville, w. Va.
Take it dry on the tongue, or make q tea.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-10
Is Life
Worth Iivinq2

That depends upon the
Liver. If the Liver is
inactive the whole sys-
TEN is ont Of order-the
breath is bad, digestion
poor, head dull Or aching,
energy and hopefulness
gone, the spirit is de-
pressed, a heavy weight
exists after eating, with
general dependency and
the blues. The Liver is
the housekeeper of the
health; and a harmless,
simple remedy that acts
like Nature, does not
constipate afterwards or
require constant taking,
does not interfere with
business or pleasure dur
irg its use, makes Sim
mons Liver Regulator a
medical perfection.
'' ave ,cs-:i 1t personally. and know that for
y,i~l-is. I:.a,.i-nrs, and 1hrobbing Headache.
IS rt- best medicine the world ever saw."-H
Ja-sEs. Macon. ia
Tax o3s:y t',e Gsssasine,
hch has a the WIappe. the .ed z Trade
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-10

Names of the Members of the Senate
and House of Representatives, Elect
ed in November-Many New and
Untried Men, But Good and Con-
servative Ones, Let Us Hope.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-10

Like echo Of an old refrain
That long within the mind has lain,
keep repeating Ger and DER,
Nothing can e'er the past restore;
Nothing bring back the years again,
The sweet sad years Of yore.'
-Rer. Charles Bel.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-10

Moods Pills are hand made, and perfect
In proportion and appear ancc. &c. q box.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-10

NOTICE..
States interested In the Opium and WHISKY
habits 70 have one Of my books on these dis
eases. Address b. n. woolley, Atlanta, Ga
Box 3s2, AID one viii be sen. yOu tree,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-10

Hilch has a 'h1 WIappc. the :ed z Trade
marx .Ld syn tur. It
=. u. ZIjlI.% 3 CO,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-10

III fact, everything III the harness line,
"nd am tally prepared to meet all compe
tttI"u and give customers the very best
hAI IGH:H~ "Ata.uahlr. Prices as low as any
dealer. NO matter who he is
=. All kinds of repairing promptly and
we'll IoNr ~ reasonable charges.
The herald., 1895-05-16
VERA IN THE TOLLS AGAIN
The HyrOtechnic Spiritualist in More
Trouble
Trouble
Arrested In Chicago for Evicting a Woman
From Her Home and Taking
Possession

CHICAGO, May 15.-Mrs. Will lam r
MCGOWAN, formerly Vera Ava, alias Ann
O'Della Dis Debar, who few years ago
created a sensation in the east, has been
arrested on warrant sworn out by Miss
Phoebe Love of this city ON charges OF
making threats to kill and arson. Miss
Love says she came to Chicago last spring
and intended to take course of music
lessons. She, with her father, took
rooms on West Harrison street and soon
after met Miss MCGOWAN. The latter was
introduced as Miss Ava an won her con-
tidence. Miss Love says she was .contin-
ually bewailing her sale and said that she
was being prosecuted. Two months ago
Miss Love removed to a house on Park
Row, where she claims Vera assumed
control and refused to admit her after
Miss Love had been away two weeks. So
warrants were sworn out. Miss Love aver
ing that Miss McGowan had threatened to
kill her If she attempted to force her
way into the house. At the station Miss
McGowan decared she had been married
to a man worth $50 900. She said Miss
Love had been her husband housekeeper
and had been retained after the marriage.
Mrs. MCGOWAN also said Miss Love has a
husband in the penitentiary and she
threatened TO make it warm for those
who were prosecuting her. Miss Love
denies all this and says she has never
been III arried.
The herald., 1895-05-16
PRESIDENT w. C. PATTERSON OF THE CHAMBER OF connEpcH

command OF the north Atlantic squadron,
he also asked for u leave of absence OF a
year, with permission to go abroad, say
ing at the same time that he would ask
in day or two to be relieved. His re-
quest to be detached was immedis tely
granted. as was the request for the year 5
leave Of absence.
Then came the request to be retired.
but Eefore any action could be taken the
interview was published which caused
50 much difficulty No action has been
taken upon the request for retirement,
but the action revoking the leave of alb
sence also indicates that tie request for
retirement will be complied with. The
effect will be to place Admiral Meade on
waiting orders, subject to any duty at
any time which the department may de-
sire to assign him
1t was understood the leave of absence
granted Admiral Meade contained per-
mission to go abroad. and he intended to
spend the summer in Europe. He could
not go abroad while on waiting orders
without violation OF naval regulations. Ii
The herald., 1895-05-16
FROM A. FARTH|NG UPWARD
Jim C0rbett Says He Will Fight
Peter Jackson
EVEN IN A LONDON RING
The Champion Declares the Londoners
a Lot of Sn0bs
He Has Very Poor Opinion of the 1embers
EVEN IN A LONDON RING
He Has a Very Poor Opinion of the lembers
of the National Sporting Club
Across the Water

CHICAGO, May 15.--"If the National
Sporting club of London will give purse
of any amount from farthing to 5000
pounds, will box Peter Jackson for it in
the arena" hotly declared Champion
Corbett tonight. 1.-The London club is
made up of lot Of first-class snobs,
whose only claim to recognition is the
possession of lot of titles, many of
which no self-respectng man would carry.
l have been there and know what am
talking about. They are the f1imsiest ex-
cuses for men and sportsmen that ever
disgrAced a community"
The champion was very angry through
and through and while discussing the
latest phase in the pugilistlc situation,
Jackson $ remarks and the refusal of the
National Sporting club to give a purse
for him and Corbett was what partly
raised the latter's ire. and when asked if
he would pay any attention to the clubs
demand for an apology he could scarcely
contain himself.
: "What! Apologize! Apologize ITO that
crowd?' he demanded. Never, for they
owe me more OF an apology than | do
them. 1t is the most ridiculous thing
that [ ever heard of. They, the titled
sw ellis of English aristocracy, can never
and honest in their intentions as | am,
refuse to pay any attention to them
unless they promise to bring about a
meeting between Jackson and myself.
had net the slightest idea the snobs over
there would refuse me u purse. | do not
speak boastfully when | say that Jackson
and l would be- the greatest card the
sporting world has ever had in boxing
sense, and did not suppose the National
Chappes would turn me down, because,
according to them, their organization
needs an apology. Its .hembers profess to
think Jackson would have an easy thing
of it, and have been SO outspoken in
their dislike of me and friendship for the
black man that declined to treat with
them my friends fearing l would not bo
given an even chance.
. lam willing to allow them to witness
Jackson slaughter me and will sacrifice
myself eagerly that they may gaze upon
my humiliation at the hands of the Aus
tralian. III do that just to be obstinate,
because. in view OF recent developments,
l cannot believe that they want to see
me box in London. My offer is this:
will meet thei man, for such he is, in
September IL Fitzsimmons and | do not
get u battle ground. for any purse they
may put up, on their own terms and in
their own arena. That ought to be sutfi-
cient without an apology. which 1 have
too much self-respect and dignity to offer
to such crowd for a fancled offehse."
The herald., 1895-05-16

crops. The warm weather ripened barle
rapidly. SO that hay cutting is pro 'ress
ing actively in every direction VIII an
average yield of excellent quality. Army
worms have made their appearance in
numerous localities, with reports OF con-
siderable damage to plants aud vegeta bic
gardens.
fan Luis Obispo. The hot wave has
done no damage TO grain crops; other
crops are doing we'll. Highest tempera-
ture 90 degrees; lowest, As.
Ventura county, ardsdale-The weather
has been very warm for May, ripening
i, barley rapidly so that it is being cut for
hay. Slower ripening would have been
better but the yield is good average and
of goo quality. Not much will be cut
for grain. Bean planting Will be about
completed this week. and conditions are
good. Excellent outlook for fruits. espe-
clally apricots.
Los Angeles county, La Canada-The
warm weather has been beneficial to all
fruit Cherries have commenced to turn.
Highest temperature, S5 degrees; low
est. 50.
Verdugo-Grain being cut for hay ev-
erywhere and is the heaviest crop for
years. Army worms have appeared but
have done no damage as vet. All fruits
but apricots and some varieties of pearS
promise well.
Pasadena-The warm we ather of the
previous week moderated and it is now
cool and foggy. Fruit trees are looking
WE'LL Army worms are doing much dam
age to vegetables and plants-some places
have been devastated by them.
Duarte-Oranges are still being sent off
quite rapidly. Haying is well advanced
and all crops are growing nicely. Highest
temperature. "a; lowest. 50.
Los Angeles city-The early part OF the
week was warm the latter cool with fog
gy nights. Highest temperature, So;
lowest. so.
Covina-Haymaking is in full blast;
oranges are going off fast. Hot weather
is killing the army worm. the lemon
growers will build packing house soon.
Highest temperature. 80
Riverside-Reports from the county
show that the outlook for the wheat. bar
ley and hay crops is good and that hay
would be plentiful and of excellent quality.
Orange county. Anaheim-The week
was favorable for hay harvesting; the
crop will be good in quality and guam
tity. The walnut crop will bo light In
hardshels and medium in softshells.
Capistrano-Highest temperature, rs;
lowest. GA.
San Diego county, Bernardo-Gr has
ripened rapidly and haying is in full op-
Grafton. with an average yield. Highest
temperature. 81; lowest "A.
Valley Center-Corn is knee high and
the prospect for fair crop is fine.
The herald., 1895-05-16
Durrant Talks of Suing the Police for
DAMAGES

SAN FRANCISCO. May 15-Chief of
Police Crowley is threatened with suit
for damages by Theodore Durrant, who
was recently held for trial on charges OF
having murdered Minnie Williams and
Blanche Lamont in Emanuel Baptist
church. By the advice of his attorney
it is said that Durrant, in the event of his
acquittal. will sue the chief for heavy
damages for placing his picture in the
rogues' gallery. The prisoners counsel
claim to be in possession of evidence that
will prove that the murders were not
committed by anyone connected with the
church, and thaS neither crime was the
work of one man.
The herald., 1895-05-16
When on the High Seas

On the rail, on a steamboat, aboard a fishing
smack, or yachting on the coast Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters will be found reliable means
of averting and relieving ailments to which
travellers. mariners and emigrants are pecu-
liarly subject Sea captains. ship doctors.
voyagers or sojourners in the tropics, and all
about to encounter unaccl ina ed, an unac-
Gus omed or dangerous climate, should not
OF well ascertained and long tried merit. Con.
stipation, biliousress, malarial fever, indiges-
tion, rheumatism and affec ions of the bladder
eradicates, and it may be resortcd to not only
with confidence in its remedial efficacy but
also In its perfect freedom from every objec-
tionahle ingredient, since it is derived from
the purest and most salutary sources 1t
connteracts the effects OF unwholesome focd
and water.
The herald., 1895-05-16

he were not ready to respond to any or
der OF the department when issued, he
would also be subject to discipline for not
obeying orders. 1t is believed now that 1T
is hardly likely that any action will be
his expression OF disapproval of the ad
ministration, as it is said to be impossi-
bic to obtain testimony from competent
witnesses.
Civilians cannot be obliged to testify in
naval courts martial. although their testi-
mony may be taken if voluntarily offered.
1t is not belieyed that any direct tes-
timony against Admiral Meade can be SO
Ohtii iined
The herald., 1895-05-16
CHINA AND JAPAN
The Big Loan Being Competed for by Various
Nations s-Spain's Attitude

The Big Loan Being Competed for by Various
Nations -Spains Attitude
LONDON, May 16.-The financial ar
ticle in the Standard today says that the
Chinese loan is being competed for by
various nations. The German houses
which have the loan in hand are strain
ing to the utmost to get it backed by the
emperor
The Times announces that it has
been informed that Spain has
addressed no note to Germany,
France and Russia. protesting against the
occupation of the island of Formosa by
the Japanese, as was stated in a Central
The herald., 1895-05-16
MUST PAY THE NOTE
Another Chapter in the Pacific BanI

FHCITE bHnK
Case
SAN FRANCISCO, May 15.-Before the
Pacific bank failed Columbus Waterhouse
gave, as matter of accommodation to
his friend Mcdonald, a dummy note for
$4,000. When the bank failed the note
was counted as among the assets. ana
suit was brought against Waterhouse to
recover the amount. Today Judge Hunt
decided that the note was genuine and
Waterhouse must now pay the 100000.
which he says he never received from the
bank.
The herald., 1895-05-16
THE DEF| Of ADMIRAL MEADE
Ire of the Secretary of the
Navy Is Aroused
THE SKIPPER MUST REMAIN
Leave of Absence Revoked in Very
Short Order
Structures of the Martinez Upon the Admin
istration Ignored Meade Is to be
Placed on Waiting Orders

WASHINGTON. May 15.-The secretary
of the navy has ssued an order revoking
the leave of absence granted to Rear Ad
mral Meade several days ago. When the
admila al became dissatisfied with his COM
mand and asked to be detached from the
The herald., 1895-05-16
THE LIGHTS STILL BURNING
San Francisco Gas Companies Still Continue
to illuminate the City

SAN FRANCISCO, May 15.-The elec-
trio and gas light companies have paid
no attention to the recent order from the
board of supervisors to refrain from light
ing the city for period Of six weeks in
order that the money saved might be di
verted to the payment of the city's more
pressing debts for supplies The light
companies say they have contracted with
the city to furnish light for the streets,
and they will carry out their contract.
They have been advised by attorneys that
they can collect the money due them for
street lamps, and accordingly the econom-
The herald., 1895-05-16
The Valley Railroad

SAN FRANCISCO, May 15.-At a
meeting of the Valley road directors this
evening Second President Robert
Watt was elected first vice president
vice W. f. Whittier, resigned. Captain
Payson was elected second vice president
President Claus Spreckles was granted
three months leave of absence.
The herald., 1895-05-16
A Paving Exposition

SAN FRANCISCO. May Is. The Mer-
chants association OF San Francisco will
hold paving exposition in connection
with the mechanics fair, from August
18th to September 18th, and hopes to
have the leading paving companies and
manufacturers and dealers in road and
street machinery and paving materials
throughout the country represented.
The herald., 1895-05-16
Loses a Shining Light

BERKELEY, May 15.-With the close
of the present term the University of
California loses one of its most dis
tinguished professors, Edward Lee Greene.
Professor Greene is at the head of the
department of botany and has resigned
to accept a similar position in the Cath
olic university at Washington.
The herald., 1895-05-16
"I,m glad Billy had the sense 10 marr

IT m glad BlIIy had the sense 20 marry
settled old maid" said Grandma
W:cktield at the wedding. "Gals is hity-
tity and widders is sort OF overrulin'
and upsettln'. But somehow old maids
is sort o. thankful and willn to please. +"
And the old lady rocked away comfort-
ably. with the con sciousness of having
said good thing, but the look on the
face OF Billy's new made wife as she fixed
the old lady with her 3littering eye. was
suggestive OF any thing but meekness. =
Albany Journal.
The herald., 1895-05-16
WEATHER AND CROPS
Weekly Bulletin Of the Weather Bureau for
Southern California

SUUtneTU CHITTOrnIU
The very warm weather which prevailed
at the close of the week previous to the
issue of this bulletin ntinucd during
the earlier portion Of the past week. alter
which the temperature moderated con-
sderably Lat still ranged slightly in excess
Of the seasonal average. The days were
clear but night and early morning fogs
were prevalent in the coast districts and
which were beneficial to root and bean
The herald., 1895-05-16
Secretary dresham's cond;lion

WASHINGTON, May Is. = Secretary
Gresham, slept well during the nrst part
of the night, but was very restless in the
change in his condition.
The herald., 1895-05-16

Willie-Say, mama, Clara is dandy
kisser. Mama-Why, Willie. what talk!
Wilie-Well, she is! She kissed Mr.. Fop-
pington last night. and papa says he's a
dandy.-Brooklyn Eagle
The herald., 1895-05-16

Whales punish their young by slapping
them with their tails. and almost every
little one bears the prints OF whales ON
its back. To-day" Hamilton in n. Y.
News.
The herald., 1895-05-16

Ada-l can't imagine how that secret
leaked out. Foss-Nor |. I'm sure
everyone to whom tol it promised to
say nothing about it.-Exchange.
The herald., 1895-05-16
A Blaze at Los Gatos

SAN JOSE, May l5.-About 7 o'clock
tonight the residence of Contractor W. e..
McGinty at Los Gatos was destroyed by
fire. caused by an exploding lamp. The
loss was $1,000; very littl insurance.
The herald., 1895-05-16

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The herald., 1895-05-16

| News dispatch from Madrid which W
printed in the Times Tuesiay.