davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-22

DENVER. Col. April 2l.--The First Com
Church has extended call
"a the Rev. III. r. Dewey, OF Concord, ~.
II This Is the church of which Rev. Myron
w. Reed was formerly pastor. Mr.. Reed
was succeeded by Rev. DIR. John r. Coyie.
who died suddenly few months ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-22
WEAT HER BUREAU FIGURES.

Temperature Records Yesterday
Morning and Last Night.
c. F. r. Wappenhans, local forecast off,
cial OF the Weather Bureau, furnishes the
following observations taken yesterday at
the places and hours named:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-22
To Race i'm Ireland.

LONDON, April 22.-The Sportsman s.ss.
that Messrs. Croker and Dwyer have a,.-
cepted an invitation to run horses at the
Whitsuntide meeting at Baldoyle, near Dub
lin. Jockey SimmS and trainer Campbell
will accompany them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-22

FREEPORT, ILL.,. April 2i.--At the school
election lust held here. Mrs. r. ~. Wilcs
and Miss Fannie Stevens were elected mem
bers OF the board Of education, the hrst
time in the history OF Freeport that women
were elected school officers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-22

TOLEDO, O., April 21.--In reference to the
statement from Cincinnati regarding the al
legged corner in rye Frank l. King OF the
grain firm of C. A. King & Co.. of this city.
said this evening: Neither Toledo nor Chi
cago, probably. will be affected by the
ported corner in rye. Last week there were
but two thousand bushels at this point. Any
rye ordered from Chicago or Toledo would
be shipped direct to the distillers. None OF
the cereal is held for speculative purposes
1t is not unprecedented that rye has gone
up higher than wheat"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-22
INDIANAPOLIS MONDAY MORNING April 22 1895

$4,000. 1t is understood that the liabilities
of the firm amount to about $4,000. and
that Arnold, Constable az Co. are the largest
creditors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-22
Japan Stood by silver.

NEW YORK, April 21.-Francis G. New
lands, member of Congress from Nevada,
is at the Holland House. He told this story
to a reporter of former effort to force
Japan to adopt the gold standard:
1T was during The time that James G.
Blaine was Secretary OF State" he said.
Il received letter from the State Depart
ment introducing to me number of jap
anese, comprising commission in this
country TO investigate our money system;
had been in Japan trying to get their gov
ernment to demonetize silver. They talked
with Senators Stewart, Jones, Teller, Sher-
man and others. They were warned not to
think of allowing silver to be discarded as
CATION is that to-day Japan is the great
power of the Orient. What would have been
wished? When this question of war with
China arose Japan could not have carried
on the war, had she been on a gold basis.
without first consulting. England. A gold
loan would have resulted and England
would have had Japan by the throat, even
as she has us to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-22

tally. injured. and Coroner Creomer was no
titled to take their ante-mortam stateaeznts.
The girls condition is serious
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-22
CORNER ON RYE.
The Cereal, Not the Juice, and Gin
clnnmti Man viii Make Fortune.

cinnatf Man Will Make "a Fortune.
CINCINNATI, April 21.-The Enquirer
announces that Cincinnati has a corner
ON rye, that orders to the two centers for
rye, Chicago and Toledo. will come back
to Cincinnati to be filled. Rye has adj
vanced from CSC to 75c, two cars being
sold at that figure yesterday. This is un-
precedented in the history OF the country
Rye has never passed wheat. but it is free
ly claimed that it will go up much higher.
OF course ii is rarely that so little rye
is grown as in the year gone by. What
ever there is, is under control of Gin
cinnati man and he can dictate whatever
price he may desire. Yesterday to all in
quirers he was talking of S5 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-22
uIinai. Hnne.t MONEY League.

CHICAGO, April H.-Democrats who are
opposed to the free-silver movement in the
party in the State have formed an organ
ization known as the Honest Money League
of Illinois. III. S. Robbins. of Chicago, was
made president and vice presidents were
chosen from each county in the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-22

MADRID, April 2.-A committee of the
Chamber of Deputies has decided that the
same penalties shall apply TO the Cuban
rebels as are applicable to Anarchists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-22

Bar. Their r II. Wind. W'ther Pre-.
a. m. .3o.0S 5S 5a Seast PIT. cloudy 0-o0
Maximum temperature. IS; minimum tenn
perature, go
The following is comparative statement
of the temperature and precipitation April
81 1885.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-22

NEW YORK. April 21.--Arrived: Amster-
dam from Rotterdam
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-03
CASH AGAINST CREDIT.

At the beginning of new year the
following is especially timely reading.
The Salisbury Herald says:
There is much truth and hard sense
in the following from the Asheville
Citizen. 1t is one of the strongest lay
sermons we have ever read in SO small
space and should be digested and taken
to heart by every business man in
North Carolina. 1t strikes at a system
than which there is none more trouble
some and vexatious. Let those most
deeply concerned show the necessary
courage and backbone to down the
monster. The Citizen says: GA
merchant who assigned recently writes
the Citizen that King Credit downed
him. He has downed many man.
His victims number thousands. He
Stays and spares not. He is Unsuitable,
and the only monarch of the COM
mercial world who can scotch him is
Z. o. D. Cash. When the latter is
firmly established on his throne in
Asheville failures will be almost I'M
known, business will be better because
conducted with more safety, and we
shall all be happier. Moreover, then
the honest and frugal will not have to
pay the bills of the dead beats, and the
former will get more for their money
than now. A little courage and a
good dea! of backbone are al al that is
necessary to make the Change in every
line oe the retail trade"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-03
Latest Novelties in Ladies'
Materials.

Velvet is one of the most popular ma
terials this winter. 1t is extensively in
troduced as trimming to give an ad-
ditional artistic effect to the toilette.
ClOaks and wraps are made of this fabric.
One of the newest variety is MORE velvet,
which is chosen for carriage cloaks and
those worn over evening dresses. Even
richly repped silks have the sleeve of
velvet, both in lengthwise and crosswise
reps. Then come in the new bright
colors: ponceau red, turquoise blue,
mauve, cerise and from light to orange
yellows. A novelty in wooden fabrics is
woven in open squares in imitation OF
the perforated cloths and velvets. 1t is
usually in large plaids, and the small
open spaces are in the corners OF the
squares. The fabric is of solid color, SO
that it may be effectively used above a
contrasting color, as pale tan with open
squares showing pink silk beneath; dark
blue with cerise showing through, or
black over green lining. No fashion
magazines can furnish better and more
reliable information on this subject thar
the popular Mcdowell journals, coming
as they do from the fashion centre of the
world. In price they range as follows ::
Both j." Mode de Paris and Paris
AthHm Of Fashion, $3.50 each for years
subscription, Or 35 cents a copy; The
French Dressmaker, $500 per annum, or
80 cents a copy. As for La Mode, q family
paper Of unusual merit, it costs only
$3.50 a year, or l 5 cents copy If you
are unable to procure either OF these
Journals from your newsdealer do not
take any substitute from him, but apply
by mail directly to Messrs. A. Mcdowell
4 Co., 4 West 14th street, New York.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-03
Masquerade Party.
Contributed i

"Mistleto Villa is one of the hand
soonest residences in Henderson and is
now the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.
Warwick, who, on Friday evening, Dec
2Sth, gave that jOlliest and most pictur-
esque of entertainments "a Masquerade
BALI to their daught tiers, Misses Eta
and Lizzie, and their friends, Miss Cole
and Miss Hartwell, of Virginia.
''Christmas times and all the house
was hung with mistletoe and holly, and
though no fair guest hid herself in the
traditional "Old Oak Chest" all con-
cealed their charming faces behind
piquant masks.
"A very merry dancing,
Laughing, quaffing and unthinking time
and such fun trying to recognize ones
friends in such disguise! Some were not
known till the masks were taken off and
they were counted the successful ones OF
the evening. Many were noticeable, to a
looker-on, among the different nationali-
ties and ages for the correctness of their
costumes.
The eye of the "chiel' among them
"taking notes" was first caught by the
fair representative of the GOLD LEAF,
clothed in the latest edition of our town
paper, which so ably holds as 'twere
the mirror up to nature" Might"
Goddess of the silver bow" "Old
Mother Hubbard who went to the cup
board" the "Queen of Hearts," who was
often seen with the "Fortune Teller"
"Gypsies," three of the Duchess's nov
els, "Phylis,' "Molly Bawn,' and
GARY Fairy Lillian "Nellie Custis,"
who came to tell us of her famous kins-
man and his Ratchet. Some of the best
(while all were good) of the men were:
"Ah bitter chill it was!
The Owl for all his feathers was a-cold."
era Diavolo,'' "T he Huntsman,"
Country Girl and "The Lady from
the Backwoods."
When the masks were removed the
german began, led by Mr.. j. E. Ingle,
Jr., assisted by Mr.. R. L. Lassiter-the
double parlors making it possible to
dance the prettiest of figures.
Supper was served in the grand dining
room, then dancing again till the most
unwilling guest was forced to admit ofthe
necessity of saying goodnight, with
heartfelt thanks to the givers OF the
most Joyous occasion.
Those present were: Misses Lila Tuck
err, Ella Bell Boyd, Bette and Gussie
Blacknall, Daisy Stephens, Laura Hen
derson, Pat Lou Jones, Edna O'Neil,
Virginia, Annie and Sue Robards, Lucinda
and Elizabeth Cheek, Bessie Shaw, Hat
tie Mitchell, Matte Hawkins, Mamie
Wyche, Tucker Massenburg, Mary Davis,
Fanny Parker, Louise Bosheimer, Sally
Lyman, Ellen Faucet, Nelly Murray,
Jessica Smith and Annis Hughes.
Messrs. l. J. Young, S. d. Young, J.
NJ Young, Yves W. Young, w. r. Nc
Nair, J. II. Parham, S. S. Parham, A. S.
Parham, Thomas Horner, J. H. and R.
L. Lassiter, A. J. and W. H. Cheek, w.
E. Massenburg, J. E. Ingle, Jr., c. b.
Cheatham, Manson Foote, W. Sturgis,
Ed. Stephens, E. Gary, J. T. Thomas, II.
Macy, A. J. Mitchell, J. H. Tucker, Phil
Hawkins, NJ. O'Neil, J. D. Rose, Phil
Thomas. J.R.S.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-03
MR.. HENRY IN WASHINGTON.

Hon. Walter r. Henry is to-day in
consultation in Washington with Hons.
&. B. Glenn, c. B. Aycock, w. w.
Fuller and others, who have met him
there to place his claims before the
President. He has been expecting an
appointment under the administration
for two years, but as yet has been
disappointed. His many friends in
North Carolina-indeed the whole
State-think that he has been treated
badly. He ought to have been given
some recognition for his hard work in
the various campaigns through which
ne has labored for the Democratic
party.
The Dewoeraf hopes that he may
now be successful in securing a good
appointment If work is ever to count
for anything Mr.. Henry certainly
deserves good place.-Scotland Neck
Democrat, Dec. 10th.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-03
North Carolina Baptist Almanac
for 1895.

This Almanac contains the post Office
addresses of 1 AGO North Carolina Bap-
fist ministers, of whom $50 are white
and 574 are colored; the post Offices of
Foreign Missionaries; brief biographical
sketches of Colonel Heck, Rev. G. W.
Rollins, Rev. c. c. Newton, Rev. r. r.
Seasons, Mrs. Eliza NJ. Yates, Professor
Maske, VIM. F. and Geo. W. Foushee,
and other prominent Baptists who have
died during the past year; list of the
new State officers, Judges and Congress-
men, and the vote for each as counted by
the State Canvassing Board; also list OF
members of the Legislature recently
elected State and Baptist institutions
times OF holding Courts for 1895; officers
of various Baptist institutions, boards
and conventions, and much other yalua-
BILE statistical and historical matter that
ought to be read by every citizen of the
State-especially the article on "The
Baptists and Quakers as the Chief Sup
porters of the Regulators, and the
Heroes of the Battle OF Alamance'
Price of Almanac, 10 cents for single
copy or, S1.OO for Is copies by mail,
prepaid to any part OF the United States.
Address, with cash, check, or money
order enclosed, DIR. n. B. Cobb, D. D..
Editor, Raleigh, n. c.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-03
A CREDITABLE PUBLICATION.

In these times of type setting
machines ant fast presses, all things
seem possible to the enterprising
publisher. And so when Maj. Glen
nan, the progressive and wide-awake
proprietor of the Norfolk Nrginian,
announced the publication Of special
trade edition of his paper which should
set forth in concise and interesting
form the industries and resources and
business interests of Norfolk, we felt
quite sure he would do both himself
and the undertaking full justice. This
he has done as the 24-page edition OF
January Ist shows. The paper is
illustrated with numerous maps ard
contains vast amount of interesting
and instructive reading matter. 1t
contains a review of the business Of
Norfolk for 1894, and comparison
with the trade of 1884. The showing
is wonderful exhibit Of growth and
development. In 1884 the trade OF
Norfolk was estimated at S48,oo7,5oo.
The business for last year reached
S9I,I98,348, an increase OF s43,19o,-
848. Norfolk's population in 1884
was about $4,000; it is now $4,000.
Its area was embraced in $50 acres );
it now occupies 2,47o acres. Its
postal receipts were s43,26o.27; they
are now $50, 3o9.4S. The number of
buildings erected in eight years was
2,253, at value of nearly $1,000
900. Last year 443 buildings were
erected at the cost of SOS 1893. The
combined population of Norfolk, with
that of Portsmouth, Berkeley, and
other towns, amounts to 100000. The
Nrginian proposes a consolidation of
the cities and towns under one
municipality-"THE GREATER Nor
FoLK"-and this issue is dedicated to
the promotion of this result.
We congratulate the publisher upon
the success of his undertaking. The
splendid service he has rendered his
city in thus presenting SO full and
complete an exposition of its business
and importance calls for the highest
appreciation and recognition of the
people of Norfolk and surrounding
towns.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-03
HOW TO MAKE A PROSPEROUS
YEAR.

The Louisville Courier /onrnalglves
the following timely and sensible
suggestion as to how to make a pros
porous year. 1t is good advice and
worth acting upon Beginning with
the new year, suppose We. as lndlvld-
uals and as community. adopt the
course suggested. 1t says:
The way to make prosperous year
is to make it. Quit borrowing trouble.
Quit conjuring up hard times. Re-
member that tine sun will shine, the
rains will fall, health and strength are
yours, and that your fortune is with
yourself and not with the stars.
There is much in the above worth
the thoughtful consideration OF US all.
The merchant, the manufacturer,
banker, business man, professional man,
farmer and all save the politician and
professional agitator will be better of
BY pursuing the course suggested by
the Courier: Journal, and doing what
lies within their power to make a
prosperous year.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-03

The following opinion OF The
operations of the tariff and its effect
upon trade, from such an eminent
source carries its own comment. An
exchange says:
Messrs. Armstrong, Gator & Co.,
large importers OF Baltimore, in a
letter TO the New York Herald, ex-
press the opinion that the tariff is still
too high on many articles that are
consumed by the masses, but they
think that the present law should be
tried for at least six years, as changes
during that period would seriously
affect the business interests of the
country. The tariff question, they
think, should be removed from the
political arena, as the manufacturing
interests, which desire high protection.
are personally interested and use their
money and influence with their politi'
cal associates to advance their OWL
and not the public good. This il
very true, but it is doubtful if the view
advanced can ever be carried into
effect-at least not until great change
takes place in public sentiment on TIT
subject.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-03
The value of new

The value of newspapers is appre-
ciated this week more than any other
week of the year, because there are SO
few of them. During Christmas week
most of the weekly papers omit an
issue, and therefore the few that are
published then are the more appreci-
a,ed. Suppose all the newspapers
the city dailies as we'll as the country
weeklies-should suspend publication
for a whole week? What a sensation
it would create and what howl Of
complaint would be raised? Few
people seem to appreciate the full value
and importance of the newspapers
until they are deprived of them. That
town or county is fortunate that is
favored with a reliable, high toned
and enterprising newspaper, and a
liberal patronage should be given it.
A good newspaper does more for a
town or county than most persons are
aware of, and town or county is
frequently judged by the character of
its Pittsboro Record
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-03

A CORRESPONDENT in this issue pays
a glowing tribute to the worth and bus
mess capacity of Mr.. E. St. John, tie
new vice President OF the Seaboard Air
Line system of railways, and extends
10 him a cordial welcome to the S IL h =,
in which the GOLD LEAF heartily unl,cs
Judged by what we have seen ni him
in the public prints since his election,
we doubt not that in Mr.. St. John a
worthy successor to Major Windvr
has been fonud and one who will
place in every way.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-03

PRESSING MR.. HENRY'S CLAIMS.
A Strong Delegation of Prominent
North Carolinains Visit Washington
in His Behalf.

A Strong Delegation of Prominent
North Carolinains Visit Washington
in His Behalf.
The Washington correspondent OF
the Charlotte Observer, under date Of
Dec. 10Th, says:
Senator Ransom, Representatives
Henderson, Alexander, Woodland and
Branch, accompanied District At,or-
neys Glenn and Aycock, Assistant
District Attorney WE'LL, Mr.. W. w.
Fuller and Captain Peay, Of Durham,
to the State Department to-day in the
interest of Mr.. Walter R. Henry, who
seeks either consulate or its equivalent.
They first called on Secretary Gresham
to whom Senator Ransom, Represent
alive Henderson and District Attorney
Aycock, made earnest and very strong
pleas in behalf of appointment for Mr..
Henry. This was followed by general
conversation, in the course of which
the claims OF Mr.. Henry were freely
pressed. In all these remarks it was
represented that these gentlemen and
others in the city who had come to
assist Mr.. Henry, represented all parts
Of the State and all the elements of
North Carolina Democracy. The
Secretary in reply, stated that only a
few places were left, but he would take
great pleasure in submitting what had
been stated to him to the President on
his return from South Carolina. The
Secretary said that Senator Ransom
and others had greatly exerted them
selves previously for Mr.. Henry.
The delegation then sought Assistant
Secretary Uhl, who was formally ad-
dressed by Mr.. Fuller, warmly urging
Mr.. Henry upon his consideration.
Both Mr.. Uhl and Judge Gresham
were gracious in manner, but nothing
was intimated as to the prospects for
an appointment. Mr.. Henry says he
would like to 60 to Genoa, Barcelona,
Nassau, or Monckton (New Brunswick
which places range from $4,000 to
$1,000, or to be made Deputy Com
missioner of Internal Revenue. One
of the Congressman present says it was
ga laundering demonstration"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-03
Four big Successes.

Having the reeded merit to more than
make good all the advertising claimed for
them. the following four remedies have
reached phenomenal sale. DIR. Kings
New Discovery, for consumption, coughs
and colds, each bottle guaranteed-Electric
Bitters, the great remedy for liver, stomach
and kidneys. Bucklen's Arnica Saive. the
best in the World, and DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, which are perfect pill. All
csc emedies are guaranteed to do just
what is claimed for them and the dealer
whose name is attached herewith will be
glad to tell you more of them. Sold at
Melville Dor.ey's drug store
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-03
THE RENOWNED CHEMIST.
w. II. Morse, NJ. D., F. B. S. &c., also
Editor of the Westfield Leader of

w. H. Morse, NJ. D., F. B. S. &c., also
Editor of the Westfield Leader of
New Jersey.
Prof. Morse, who is also author OF
medical work entitled ssNew Thera-
peutical Agents." writes: Pe-ru-na,
manufactured by the Pc-ru-na Drug
Manufacturing Company of Columbus,
Ohio, has commended itself to medical
men and their patients as specific
for la grippe and its sequels. 1t fully
approves itself for this purpose, and is
remedial for all bronchial troubles.
Its action is both local and constitu-
tional, and it is entirely harmless. The
distinction accorded to it belongs to
no other remedy of which we know.
PROF. w. H. MORSE.
WEsTFlELD, N. J., Dec. 80, 1892.
No matter at what part of the
mucous membrane the irritation of
acute catarrh is located, Pe-ru-na is
the only remedy that will, under xii
circumstances, effect cure in acute
catarrh the dose Vi Pe-ru-na is a tea
spoorfaf every two hours during the
day, which will invariably effect a cure
in from seven to ten days. In chronic
catarrh Pe-ru-na should be taken,
teaspoonful before each meal and at
bedtime. This dose should be gradu-
ally increased to two tablespoonful at
each dose. If not cured by end of one
month write DR.. Hartman. Answer
free.
Every one should have free copy
of the latest book on catarrh. Sent
free to any address by the Pe-ru-na
Drug Manufacturing Company of
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-03
Literary Note.

The relation which price bears to quail
ity in literature is made obscure by the
Christmas Cosmopolitan. Stories by Rud-
yard kipling, VIM. Dean Howells, Mrs.
Spencer Trask, Mrs. Burton Harrison,
and Albion W. Tourgee, are interspersed
with poetry by Sir Edwin Arnold, Ed
mund Clarence Stedman, and James
Whitcomb Riley, while through the num-
Der are scattered illustrations by such
famous artists as Remington, TOche.
Reinhart, Turner, Van Schaick, Gibson,
and Stevens. A series of portraits Of
beautiful women of society illustrate an
article on The Relations Of Photography
to Art; travel article by Napoleon Ney,
grandson of the famous Field Marshal );
one of the series of Great Passions of
History, to which Froude and Gosse
have already contributed, and half q
dozen Others. equally interesting, go to
make up the attractions of the number.
The Cosmopolitan people say: owe might
charge you more for this number, but, in
all frankness, could we give you better
material, better illustrated, if we charged
you dollar a copy?"