davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-02
Exhibit "A"--S15.OO.

Exhibit "A"--$15.O0.
Mems Clay Worsted Suits,
Black, Blue and Gray.
Worth $40, and usually
sold on Kearny street for
$25.
Exhibit B"--S1O.OO. T
Mems Fall Overcoats, --latest
Cut, in Fashionable Mel
tons, Kerseys and Cheviots.
Exhibit "C"--$12.5O. .
Fall Overcoats, just from
New York. Handsomely
Tailored Garm ents, in
Fashionable Cut and Latest
Shades, in Meltons, Chevi-
OTIS, Kerseys and Beavers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-02
NEW WESTERN HOTEL =.

X EARNY AND WASHINGTON sTs.-Rr.
N modelled and renovated KTNtS w AR6 r. = NJ NJ
European plan. Rooms SOC to ST bO.per dsv ~ y;
hos fe per week $s to $50 per month"; tree baths:
room; elevator runs all night. = eseRS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-02
HEALTH LAWS,
DAILY,

DAILY.
Keep your house clean. your body clean
and your lungs filed with pure air.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-02

Avoid catching colds; put your body in
good condition. This you can do with
joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-10-10
FREE MEDICAL BOOKS.
An Illustrated Book on Health, Dis
eases and Family r1edicines.

A recently published book, packed
full Of valuable information for the
masses, will be sent free for time by
the Peru-na Drug Manufacturing
Company of Columbus, Ohio. This
book contains numerous physiological
and anatomical illustrations, convey
ing accurate and useful instruction.
The book covers the whole list of dis
eases to which the human family is
liable, and gives the treatment for
each one. 1t is written in plain and
chaste language, expressly for family
use. 1t contains no reading or illus
trations of an Objectionable character.
The author of the book is DR.. Hart
man, whose long and extensive expe-
renee has enabled him to speak with
authority on all medical subjects. This
book should be in every family.
. Another book by the same author,
entitled Woman's Hand book Of Fe-
male Diseases, will be sent for short
time to ladies only. This book can
not fail to be of priceless benefit to the
afflicted women. Those preferring
DR.. Hartman personal advice should
write, giving age, symptoms, and dura-
ton of disease. Answer free.
Everybody takes Pe-ru-na for chronic
malaria and ali forms of nervous pros
tration md fall bllliousness. 1t is
the greatest Of tonics and invigoraters.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-10-10
THE GOLD LEAF.
HENDERSON,. n. C..
THURSDAY. OCT. 10, 1895.
REUNION.

They're having big reunions from the
mountains to the sea
The bows who marched with Sherman and
the lads who fought with Lee;
An the country is in clover, like we IL
never had row,
"The cruel war is over" and were all
a-singin' now:
1.-The star-spangled banner,
Oh, long may 1t wave,
Ger the land Of the free
And the home of the brave
Here's one that comes from Texas; an
other halls from Maine;
Another writes it illinois," from battle
fields of grain;
And there you see "old Georgia" with the
sunlight On her brow.
For "the cruel war is over, and they sing
together now:
The star-spangled banner,
Oh, long may it wave,
Ger the land of the free
And the home OF the brave.
80 sociable and friendly, smile on every
face;
The South serves up the turkey an the
North is Sayin grace.
Were the daises ever darkened? Did we
ever have Tow?
The bells Of peace are ringin' and the boys
are singn' now:
The star-spangled banner,
Oh, long may it wave,
Der the land Of the free
And the home Of the brave"
-ChiragO Times UeraLd.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-10-10
She Understood Him.
fCheona Gazette. I


Nice clerk up at the Arno, but the
brightest people are frequently misun-
derstood. He was chatting to a pretty
excursionist as they looked over the
register together to see if her dearest
friend at college had arrived.
He had pointed out the names Of
certain distinguished guests and con-
fided interesting stories of their great
ness. She told him he was "perfectly
delightful Passing his finger down
the page he halted at the name of a
bridal couple who had stopped at the
hotel not long before.
Funny" he remarked, pointing
to the entry, chow newly married
man always signs and wife with a
capital W and when they come back
year or SO later he writes it with a
little one"
"Oh-ah-yes," said the girl, color.
ing brilliantly, "you mean he write:
Mr.. SO and-s wife and child"
The clerk turned scarlet and wa:
overcome with confusion.
81 meant he wrote it with a lt,ls
w. he hurredly explained.
The calcium light glow of ,hei
gorgeous bushes faded out simulta
neolsly and mutual confidence was re
stored.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-10-10
Cotton Mills and Cotton COnsump-
ton in North Carolina.

The following telegram, recently
received from the Secretary of the New
Orleans Cotton Exchange, will show
conclusively the cotton consumption Of
North Carolina: only official report
on the cotton crop will show that by
actual census of the mills North Car
DINA has consumed of this years crop
$4,000 bales, an increase of $1,000
over last year. She has new spindles
which will be brought into play in 49,
$50 that, with fair trade conditions,
snCuld increase her total to at least
10000 bales. The United States
census of 1890 gave cotton consump-
ton of the entire South $4,000 bales,
crediting your State with $4,000, SO
that she has practically doubled her cot
ton manufacturing since that time"
(Signed) Henry G.. Hester, Secretary
New Orleans Cotton Exchange.
There are 100 plug, 20 smoking,
numerous cigarette and cigar factories
in the State, in which are invested
many millions. Most of the tobacco
put on the markets OF the world as
"NirgiAia Brights" is raised in North
Carolina. Some Of our largest farmers
in Eastern Carolina have substituted
tobacco instead of cotton as their chief
product.
North Carolina is rich in minerals.
More than $50 varieties have been
discovered. There are building stones
of every description. Gold is mined
in many counties and the mountains
contain stores of untold wealth. Taxes
are very light comparat'vely-a cap
ltatlon tax which cannot exceed 81
upon the poll, and a constitutional
restriction Of &c 2-S cents on the $500
worth Of property. The total State
debt amounts to s5,959,1oo, but this
is Offset in part by the States interest
in the \. &. r. R., amounting to 81,
100000, SO that practically the State
owes S5,2I0,Ioo at a per cent. With
such undeveloped lands, water powers
and varied industries, North Carolina
cannot be surpassed by her sister States
of the South in inducements to CAPT
tallsts to invest their money. With
such productive lands and extensive
mineral resources, we invite immi-
grafton of the better class, but do
not desire the pauper labor. None
but those who will become citizens,
own land and cultivate it are wanted
| in this State
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-10-10

Some of the advocates of the yellow
metal-the single standard-say that
if silver was restored to free coinage
as it was prior to 1873, gold would
all flow out of the country and we
would have nothing but silver. How
much scarcer could it get in circula-
tion9 How long has been since
the average citizen ever saw a gold
coin? Can you remember when you
saw your last one?-Durham San.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-10-10
The Chikamauga Battlefield.
TPittsborO Record !

lIlttoDOiO Record
The dedication Of the ChiCamauga
and Chattanooga National Military
Park was most notable occasion, and
the exercises attending it made con-
spicuous the complete fecOnCillations
Of the Union and Confederate SOL
diers. These exercises were held on
the old battlefield of Chikamauga,
where on the roth and goth Of Sep
tcmber, 1893, Gust 81 years before
had been fought the second most i'm
portant battle of the war. Yes, next
TO tie battle Of Gettysburg this was
the most important battle of the whole
war. The losses on each side, in killed,
wounded and prisoners, were nearly
equal and amounted to a total Of
nearly 10000. Gen. Braxton Bragg
"a North Carollnian) commanded the
Confederate troops and Gen. George
II. Thomas "a Nirginian) was the
Union commander. The soldiers on
both sides fought bravely, and it was
to commemorate their valor that the
United States government, some time
ago bought all the lal.i on which this
battle had been fought, and converted
it into a national park, in which
many monuments have been placed
TO mark and commemorate the Incl
dents of the battle.
Very appropriately the anniversary
Of the day on which the battle had
been fought was selected for the ded-
icatory exercises, which were attended
by many Of the Union and Confeder
ate Generals and thousands of the old
soldiers, who 81 years before had there
met in the shock of bloody battle. Pa
triotic speeches were made by these
old soldiers and all breathed a spirit
of peace and reconciliation. One
Union General, in praisng the Conftd-
crate soldiers, SAID that "their valor
and fortitude, when time shall have
mingled the blood of generations, will
ing become proud heritage for the
composterity of both sections"
Another Union officer in his speech
very truly said:
1.-The war has been over thirty one
years. There never has been any
trouble since between the men who
fought on the one side or the other.
The trouble has been between the men
who fought on neither side-who could
get on the one side or the other, as
occasion or interest demanded. The
bitterness and resentment of the
war belong to the past, and its
glories are the common heritage of us
all.f
And still another distinguished
Union orator closed his speech as fol
lows:
"Here is given stern rebuke to mar
row souls, which would yet prate Of
discussion, or Of sectional strife anC
hate. The lesson sent forth to the
world from this battle field will be that
forgiven, but not forgotten, the grea
cause of the strife. American people
whether from the North or from tn,
South, are brothers in sympathy
and heart, and purpose, marching
steadily or, hand in hand, to aChiev,
that greater destiny which awaits Il
as nation IN the future as on,
people, Of one country, and under on
flag"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-10-10
A Time for Gratitude,

North Carolina Christian Advocate
There has been no time in the his
tory of our country when there were
stronger reasons for gratitude to God
than now. The land is literally
loaded with the bounties of smiling
providence, and the Christian people
will surely miss an opportunity if they
do not set apart some special day,
othet than the usual thanksgiving, for
general praise. Such unprecedented
favor as has been bestowed upon US
demands public acknowledgment.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-10-10

The cotton planters of the South
are this year receiving about 5 cents
a pound more for their cotton than
they got last year. This is an ad-
vance of about SIS bale. Estima-
,ing the crop this year at 5000, 900
bales, which is 100000 under some
of the estimates, the 5 cents a pound
will bring 80, 1000, 900 more into the
cotton States than last year.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-10-10
Blowing Rock.
News and Observer!

a gentleman in kittrell while read
ing items of news from the Meas
ana Observer to party Of gentlemen,
remarked that Walter Henry had gone
to Blowing Rock. "Yes," said an old
farmer who had never before heard Of
this famous resort "that is just what he
ought to have been doing all his life,
as he failed at everything else
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-10-10
Ladies' Home journal Invests

What is generally conceded in Philadel-
phia to be one of the most desirable
building sites in the city has been pur-
chased by The Ladies Home Journal. The
property is located at Sixth and Walnut
streets, which means that it fronts on
two of the most beautiful squares in
Philadelphia, the lannon's Independence
Square on the SOUTH The land &C
qure includes five properties. On May
LIST, next, the houses thereon will be torn
down to make room for building cost
ing $25o,OOO to be solely owned and ex-
clusively occupied by the Journal The
building will require two years in it's con-
structiOn.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-10-10

\ man at Whiteville, n. c., has
written to Major, Emry, Manager of
the Roanoke Rapids Company near
Weldon for place for himself and
ninety-seven children. He says he is
a carpenter, blacksmith, &c, and re-
fers to the North Carolina Lumber
Company. A few families like this
would start town right along.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-10-10
COTTON STATES AND |NTERNA-
TIONAl EXPOSITION.
ATLANTA, GA,
VIA THE
SeabOard Air Line
VESTlBULED LIMITED TRAINS.
UpOn Which no Extra Fare is CHARGED


Leave Washington, D. c., daily. at $40
p. NJ; upon arrival of the ''Congressional
Limited" from New York, and reach At
lanta at 400 P. NJ. the next day.
A second train, with through sleeping
cars from New York, leaves Washington
at 4:30 A. NJ, arriving at Atlanta $40 A.
NJ. the next day.
Both trains leave from the Pennsylvania
railroad station and land passengers in the
Union Depot at Atlanta-as near the EX-
position grounds as through passengers via
any line are landed.
At Portsmouth and Norfolk, Va, the
Seaboard Air Line has other connections
equally as important as those at Washing
ton, namely: From New York and Phil
adelphia, the Cape Charles Route; from
Baltimore, the Bay Line steamers; from
steamers; from New York, the Old Do
miniOn steamships and from Boston and
Providence, the Merchants and Miners
steamships. Close connection is made at
the steamer sides with through trains and
and Pullman Drawing-room, Buffet Sleep
to Atlanta without change. Each of these
routes takes the passenger via Old Point
Comfort and through Hampton Roads.
EQUIPMENT.
These trains are composed of the hand
soonest Pullman Drawing Room, Buffet
Sleeping Cars and Day Coaches. The $40
P. NJ. train C'The Atlanta Specially is
vestibuled from end to end and is operated
solid from Washington to Atlanta without
change.
POINTS OF INTEREST ALONG THE LINE.
The route from Washington is through
Fredericksburg. Richmond and Petersburg,
Virginia. Weldon. Raleigh and Southern
Pines, North Carolina. Chester, Clinton
and Abbeville. South Carolina, and Elber-
ton and Athens TO Atlanta, Georgia.
RATES.
Excursion tickets will be sold to Atlanta
and return, via the Seaboard Air Line, as
follows:
On Tuesdays and Thursdays, September
18th to December oath, inclusive, at Sli 90
from Washington and S12 60 from Ports
mouth and Norfolk, limited to ten days
| from date of sale.
Daily, September 10th to December 18th,
| inclusive. at S19,25 from Washington and
| 81, So from Portsmouth and Norfolk, linz
tied to twenty days from date of sale; and
at S26.25 from Washington and S236 81 from
| Portsmouth and Norfolk, good until JAN
| uary Z, 1896.
THE EXPOSITION
surpasSes. in some respects, any Exposition
| yet held in America, Here you find, side
by side, exhibits from Florida and Alaska
California and Maine. the United States
of America and the United States of Brazil,
Mexico and Canada SO on until nearly every
civilized nation on the globe is represented.
On the terraces are found, among many
other attractions, Arab, Chinese and Mex.
lean villages. showing just how those
peoples have their daily walk and con-
| verSation.''
Ask for tickets via The Seabodrd Al,
Line
Pullman Sleeping Car reservations will
be made and further information furnished
! upon application to any Agent of the Sea
board Air Line. or to the undersigned.
IL. W. B. GLOVER, T. j. ANDERSON,
Traffic Manager. General Pass Agt
E. ST. JOHN,
Nice-President
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-10-10
THE NEGRO ANDTHE EXPOSITION.

Recognition of the ColOred Race
in Showing the Progress and Indus
trial Development Made-North
Carolina, Through Her Governor the
Lamented Vance, First Led the Way.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-10-10
Boycotting Democrats in Wayne.
TGOldSbOrO Headlight

TGOldsbOrO Headlight
Because the principals of the Mt
Olive and Pikeville schools voted the
Democratic ticket at the recent cleo
ton Populist patrons of both schools
have Withdrawn their children, inform
ing the principals that hereafter they
must look for their support frou the
Democrats. We are also informed
they are treating their pastors who
voted the Democratic ticket, in like
manner and are actually withholding
the amounts pledged to their support.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-10-10

Monthly Pains cured by DIR. Miles Pain Pr.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-10-10
fLittleton COurierl

According to the press dispatches
describing the opening proceedings at
the Atlanta Exposition, the speech
which made the greatest hit was one
delivered by Booker T. Washington,
colored man, who spoke as the repre-
sentative of the colored race. He
opened his speech with the assertion
that the recognition Of the colored
race by the management of the Expo
sition would do more to secure the
friendship of the two races than any
thing that has happened since the negro
was emancipated. The general opin-
ion expressed by white people who
heard the speech, some of whom at
first were opposed to the participation
of the negro, was that it would have a
happy effect in lessening the friction
and bringing the races closer togcthe-.
This incident and the satisfaction ex-
pressed over it recall the fact that
North Carolina, twenty years ago, led
the way in recognition of the industrial
efforts of the negro race, and that our
Zebulon B Vance, of beloved and cher
ished memory, as Governor, opened the
first colored industrial exposition ever
held in the South. That enterprise
was encouraged by the white people of
the State, as the colored expositions
that have since been held from year to
year have been. 1t was hoped, and
predicted by some, that the encourage
ment given by the white people of this
State to the first industrial display of
the colored race would be to bring the
races closer together, but in this respect,
(while it has in other respects doubtless
been a benefit to the colored people,)
it does not seem to have proved sig
nal success. 1t is to be hoped that the
colored orator who predicted such
happy results from the recognition of
his race at Atlanta may not be dis
appointed.
Take notice of all the married
couples you meet and you will prob
ably be surprised to observe that the
men who give most evidence OF being
happy in the company of their wives
are not as rule, the husbands of
pretty women. Beauty Of face counts
for very little in the long run, and
there is law of compensation in ma
ture which takes care that, as a rule,
the best eggs are not all in the same
basket. Young man, remember this
when you are looking for wife. And
let the girls who lack beauty of fea-
ture see to it that the good qualities
which nature has given them are fully
developed. Above all, let them cul-
tivate those graces of mind and heart
which will endure forever.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-04-05
MORAN.

Harry j Bassctt is the nuthorizod reporter and
| agent for the REGISTER AT Moran. Those desiring
| to subscribe NAV do through him. ard any AZ
sistance rendered him in gathering the Of the
neighbOrhood wiz be appreciated)
Mr. McGlashan's singing school now
holds its sessions on Wednesdays and
Saturdays.
The Temperance Meeting at the
Christian Church Friday evening was
well attended and much enjoyed by
those present.
Caleb Carmain lost a horse recently.
A. B. Smith has been altering his
house recently.
Rev. w. c. Howard is the Metho-
dist Minister at Moran now. Rev.
Holtz goes to Leroy. Moran is very
sorry to lose Rev. Holtz but extends a
cordial greeting to the new minister.
The Y. z. S. G.. f. of the Prcsbyter-
ian church gave very interesting
service in the church last Sabbath en-
titled "The Good of it,"
The Lecture by Prof. Reimer We'd
nesday night faild to materialize.
Mr.. Marion Lee left for darlington
X ansas the first of the week where
he goes into the jewelry business.
Mr.. Will DeHsrt was in town re-
Gently.
Rev. d. +. Holtz and family left for
their home in Leroy Monday.
c, NJ. Richards and family moved
to lola the fore-part of the week. The
people of Moran and vicinity are very
sorry to lose them.
Miss Jennie Sherman, a missionary
from India who is in this country for
a short time spoke in the Presbyterian
Church last Monday evening. Con-
sid ering the disagreable night shs
had a good audience. Miss Sherman
dressed boy and girl in the Indian
and her lecture was made |
unusually interesting by the Indian
relics. She spoke to the school chill
dren in the afternoon after school.
In the election Monday the candi-
iates on the Citizens Ticket were sue
,essfCl. 1t waa not a party question
put the old street fight again.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-04-05
LA HARPa

mrs F. NJ. Davis is the authorized reporter and
| agent for the REGISTER At La Harpc. Those desr-
ing to subscribe may do so through her. and any
assistance rendered her in gathering the news Of
the neighborhood will be appreciated.)
Mr.. Ed. Wilson has been down sick
with pneumonia, but we are glad to
report him improving.
Miss Jane Busley has gone to Cha
mute to be with Mrs. Geo. Carroll who
is very sick with pneumonia.
Mrs. Klaumann, of lola, was in our
Village Monday.
\ Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Hack
ney on the 10th, daughter. All do
ing as well as could be expected.
DR.. Foster. of Kansas City, assisted
by DIR. BOulsOn of lola and DR.. Wood
of LaHarpe, performed surgical Op-
Grafton on Mrs. Eagle on the 2lst. We
hope it will prove permanent cure.
Mr.. George Fox had two of his fin
gers mashed last week by putting
his hand on top of post which anOth-
er man was striking with hammer.
Little Nellie Bushley who had her
lip split by being hit with post
hammer in the mouth is getting over
it all right.
George Mcdonald, who has been
working in Swift's packing house the
past winter, has come home to help
John farm this summer.
We beg to inform the Salem cOrre-
spondent that Mr.. Judd will not leave
for Connecticut for month or two yet
as he thinks his health much imprOv-
ed by his stay here.
Miss Addie Brister is quite sick
with the grip.
Mr.. Danforth goes to Allen Center
to attend Prof. Max Reimer's music
class.
Miss Minnie Cole went to Ft. Scott
to visit her aunt. Miss May Cole is
visiting in NeOshO Falls.
a very pleasant surprise which all
seemed to enjoy was perpetrated on
Cal Smith and his mother the other
evening.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-04-05
SAvCKRURC.

IL DcIIavcn j. the authorized reporter and
agent for he REGISTER al Savonburg. Those de-
string 10 subscribe may do through him, and any
assistance rendered him in gathering the news Of
the neighborhoOd will be appreciated.
|. :. Purcell and Carl Reynolds
made a trip TO Leanna on their wheels
last Thursday.
Mrs. Karl BrOdeen has returned
from an extended visit with relatives
i'll the western part of the State.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Steeley depart
ed for Illinois last Thursday night, be-
ing summoned to the bed side of Mr..
Steely's father who is dangerously ill.
Mrs. a. w. Reed and Mrs. II. A =.
Richardson, of Leanna, visited at
Mrs. o. II. COurtney's last Wednes-
day.
Savonburg still improves. Three
new dwellings are soon to be erected
and others are in contemplation so
TumOr has it.
The continued dry weather has
caused some of our citizens to prepare
for the future by building large els
terms.
The Library entertainment was a
social and financial success. The To-
cal talent was excellent and the num-
bers rendered by Miss Cora Alcxan-
d er, Erie's talented elocutionist, were
highly appreciated by all.
DIED: At her home east of Savon-
burg, on last Thursday, Mrs. Young.
The remains were inferred in the
Harmony cemetery Friday afternoon.