davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-03-15

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
" Staunton, March 5th, 1895
D. F. Gochenour and Mary q. Gochenour,
vs. Plaintiffs
Jno X Swartz. Bette Ann Fuller, Frank
Fuller, Il. N. Page, Trustee, and S. o. Page,
Defendants
All parties interested in the foregoing named
cause, pending in the circuit court of Augusta
county, TAKE NOTICE, that will proceed at my
Office in StauntOn. on
the 9th dog of April, meat,
to take an account showing the terms and con-
ditions under which the defendant Swartz took
and held the bond of Echols, Gooch and ais;
how much money was due on said bond when
collected by said Swartz whether said bond was
subject to reduction by any payments or Offsets,
as against the defendant Bette A. Fuller, or
either of the plaintiffs, and if so how much; and
the amount OF unpaid purchase money due to
Swartz from the plaintiff, Mary c Gochenour,
for the purchase of the property mentioned in
the blll and other accounts as directed by the
decree entered in said cause on the 23d day of
November, 1891. JOHN M. KINNEY,
Commissioner in Chancery.
A. c. Braxton, p.q. marS-4t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-03-15

Ali Saints day, Nov. /, is said to
have been begun by Pope Bolliface "
about 607 and was established by Greg
CRY ~ about $50.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-31
SOUTH THE INVITING FIELD.
President lowering Faces the Situation
and Speaks of Southern Advantages.

President lowering Faces the Situation
and Speaks of Southern Advantages.
BALTIMORE. January 2G.-Nr. VIM. {.
Lowering, president Of the Arkwright
club, which represents all OF the large
New England textile manufacturers,
was invited some months ago. after re-
turning from visit of investigation to
the south. to deliver an address before
the New England Textile club on cot
ton manufacturing in the south. This
address, which has never before been
made public, is given out today, and
will be published in this weeks issue
of the Manufacturers Record. In this
address, which is very full and com
prehensive study of the whole subject,
Mr.. Lowering says:
The time has passed when New England
manufacturers need to give but little attention
to cotton manufacturing in the south. We
have come to realize that the south has enter
ed the race in earnest and to stay. HencefOrth
it must be the survival OF the finest. The old
mills i'll the south, with their Anticipated ma
chincry have been succeeded by first class
mills with the best equipment, and We find
mills in the south today that Will compare fav-
Orably with New England mills, built in
every respect to do their work in the cheapest
ana mos. improved manner w ME IL mas long
been conceded that in certain lines OF coarse
goods the advantages are in favor OF the south.
northern manufacturers have cOmfOrted them
selves with the statement that the manufac-
turc OF the finest goods would remain with
them, and that the south could not make such
goods. In this are mistaken. There is an
actual increase in the production OF finer goods
in the south. and where manufacturing Is once
firmly established, it is only a matter OF a short
time when the labor employed will improve
in skill and adapt itself to the finer work.
There seems to be no reason why fine yarns
may not be spun in the south as in any other
section of our country
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-31
A NEW NATIONAL POLITICAL PARTY.
Talks of the Importance of Such a Move,
and Declares South Carolina Ready
to Join the Army OF Enamel
pation-Correspondene

COLUMBIA, S. c., January a4.-The
State publishes today the following let
ter, written by Ex-Governor and Sena-
tor-elect Ben amin r. Iillman, the
Moses of the South Carolina farmers
movement of 1890, to Thomas F. Byron,
the editor of the Des Moines, Iowa,
Farmers Tribune, looking to the Or
ganization of a National reform move
ment and new National political
party in the United States. formed by
an alliance with the south and west.
Byron has characterized Tillman as the
Cromwell of the south:
Your valued favor of the 80. with marked
copy OF your paper, have been received and
read with interest. Thanks for your kind
words about myself. l am called 'populist'
by the republicans and by the Cleveland demo-
crats-GOd save the mark.
Both OF these names are beginning to stink
in the nostrils Of good men. Beginning? Alas,
they are a by-word and kissing to the demo-
Gratis who believe with Jefferson and Jackson
and the republicans who followed Lincoln.
see no hope Of relief or OF saving our institu-
tlonS, unless the farmers of the south quit
voting the democratic ticket and the farmers
OF the west quit voting the republican ticket.
We should get together and let no names
divide US Populists have too many cranks
among them and want to do too much. We
cannot enlist the conservative masses unless
we appeal to reason and common sense: and
the more reforms We demand the fewer we will
obtain. Plutocracy is drunk with power and
the success it has had in nmalgamating repub-
lcans and so-called democrats under the lead
OF Sherman and Cleveland. The tops will be
screwed down tighter and after while some
thing will explode.
South Carolina is ready with baggage packed
to join the army OF ipation-the emanci-
patton Of the masses OF white men from the
slavery OF corporations. trusts and monopoles.
The name democrat" no longer conjures
here. The name is dear for its memories not
its present associations. A new party name
seems necessary, and all ask is an edher-
ence to the principles Old-time democracy
equal rights. equal OPT orturities, equal buzz
dens America for Am :ricanS an asylum TO:
the honest Industrious lone seeker but q ter
ror to anarchists and law-breakers-the rich
as we'll as the poor. Free coinage OF gold and
silver and no paper money except legal tender
GreenbackS. a tariff that will enable our man
facturers to supply the home market without
becoming millionaireS at the expense Of the
farmers; q tariff that will give work to all who
wish it \ financial system that will give a
falr price to the farmer for every bushel of
grain and every pound of meat This is plat
form enough. and any more will confuse and
divide US on these essentials
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-31
WITH ALL ITS FORCE
The End is Not Yet With the
Great Brooklyn Strike.
BOTH STRIKERS AND EMPLOYERS FIRM
Little Eloodshed But Rioting Continues.
Cutting the Wires the Leading Idea
of the Strikers-The situa-
ton as 1t Stands

BROOKLYN, \. Y, January 2G.-No
decided change for the better is notice
able in the trolley strike situation.
The men and the companies are as far
apart as ever. and there seems to be no
immediate prospect OF either side weak
ening.
President Lewis, of the brooklyn
Heights company, claims that dozen
of his old hands has applied to him for
their old positions and has been rein
stated.
And he expresses the opinion that
this is the beginning of the end, as
a general weakening in the strikers
ranks might now be expected. The
strike leaders emphatically deny that
any such break has occurred, declaring
their ranks are just as solid now as
when the trouble began.
Strikers Take New Spirit
Judge Gaynors decision seems to have
infused new spirit into the leaders OF
the strike who declare they are now as
determined as ever in their struggles.
and believe they will be successful. but
yet are willing, as they have been from
the beoinng, to submit the question at
issue to arbitration. Representatives
of all the linemen of the street rail
roads. of the elevated roads in Brook
Ign and of the Metropolitan traction
company of New York, met in con-
ference with the executive committee
of district assembly No IS, in Mugs
hall yesterday afternoon. Judge Gay
nor's decision was the principal topic
of discussion and the speakers express
ed confidence Of ultimate success. The
president of Typographical unicn No 6,
of New York, promised that financial
aid would be given to continue the
fight on legitimate lines
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-31
THE POULTRY YARD
Experience With Poultry.
NV. II. Rose in Wisconsin Agricultural
Report

L
Report.1
Four years ago this winter 1 made
an experiment with eight varieties of
chickens. l had pen eighty feet long,
divided into eight ten-foot rooms. Ny
object was to determine: l. Which
was the better winter layer. 2. Could
the S c. Brown Leghoru be classed
among the layers. AS l said before.
the pens were all ten feet wide, but
the first was longer than the others it
ran back eight feet further under
hay NOW. In that pen l put twenty
two Leghorn puilets next, ten light
Brahma hens next, twelve Barred
Plymouth Rock pullets; next, fifteen
Langshan- Houdan pullets next, eight
american Dominiques in the last pen
! put twelve Silver Spangled Ham
burgs When | fed one flock I passed
right along through and fed all the
others the same as to cleaning the
pens, watering the fowls, etc. In fact
they all Jared exactly the same. The
results were very satisfactory IN
financial way as l had d contract for
thirty cents per dozen for the eggs,
and most Of them did nobly. The egg
record l have lost, but what l remem-
Der and started out to determine is one
of the fixed things in my memory. The
Light Brahmas and the Langshans
were about equal; Plymouth Rock,
third; Wyandotte, fourth Houdan,
/ fifth; Dominique, sixth the Hamburgs
were not in it, but the S. &. Brown
Leghorn pullets were way ahead and
out of sight. l remember distinctly
that in three cold days in January the
twenty-five pullets laid fifty-six eggs.
You must bear in mind these pens
were warm, water seldom freezing
over night. In my opinion it teaches
one thing plainly: the hen is simply
an egg machine, and if in proper condi-
ton, fed the right kind Of feed, water,
light and warmth supplied, she must
either lay or die, and most of them
prefer to lay.
HOW TO PRESERVE EGGS.
Since l learned that an unfertile egg
keeps better than fertile one l have
had no trouble in getting good prices
for eggs that are laid during summer.
! AS soon as the breeding season is over
kill off or remove every male bird on
the place. Gather your eggs fresh
every day. Have some cheap, clean
! barrels or boxes ready, also barrel of
dry salt. When you come in with the
eggs go directly to the cellar with them
where your boxes and salt are. Cover
! the bottom about an inch deep with
self. Now take the eggs one at time
and gently press them, big end down,
into the salt. When you have covered
the surface with eggs, touching each
other, cover them with another layer
Of salt, and so on up until full. In
November your eggs will be in good
condition all the trouble you will find
will be to wash the salt from them
carefully. Your barrel of salt will do
for another season, or better perhaps,
feed it out to the stock. There is one
extra precaution-be sure all the eggs
are fresh and no cracked shells
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-31
AT HiNCkIEY.
A. W. BELLAW.


Back for the lake The bridge has gone
down."
This is the Shrek at Hinckley town
AS the Limited passes this hdeouS day,
With doom before and behind it. yea,
And all around its chrism of flame
Putting the horror of hell to shame.
1.-The world is on fire TO linger is death 80
Cry those left alive. as all in breath,
They crowd the cars. To the lake the
lake =.
Four fiery miles distant, Oh, for Gods
sake -
And there on the engine, bliotcrcd and
brown.
Brave Engineer Root and Fireman
NcGown.
q, engineer you've daty to do
Faint not nor finch can you carry them
through?
Quick anywhere out of this furnace
Swift as a flash is the lever reversed
Faster, faster, through reaches Of flame
that appall,
Lighting the pillows Of snoke that enwall.
With fierce fires beneath in the burning Of
Fire tapping the earth from the terrible
skies,
And you at your post there, not thinking
With your clothes all ahame, 0, bold
engineer
Onward ALI, Heaven, our shield j, on
fire,
OH can it be this is our funeral pyre?
Stifled and gaSping the bOldest give way,
Searching the flames through the free Will
dows play,
Prayers mingle with slrIeks Of the suffer
ing crowd.
And over it all hear the fire roaring loud !.
1t is death 10 move on, It's the same to
remain,
But yet there is hope in the speed OF the
train
The lake is our refuge though flames
sting and scar,
You stand by your lever, our brave
engineer
If he fall. if he fail in tlris perious hour,
If his poor, charming arm lose one moment
its power.
If the still tOiling fireman ceases to strive
With dashes Of water to keep him alive.
All is over and ended then. God give you
Whose hand holds our fate all this desc
late length
or fercest gauntlet that man ever passed,
With the crash of the fall of the pine trees
50 fast
Which our wheels spurn aside. Oh, our
haven is here
Ilurrah for our hero our bold engineer,
But what he Is dying ON that can NOT De.
What man has right to live better than
he?
Our hero they tenderly take from his place,
And minister gently. and freshen his face.
His poor face 50 crisp from the touch OF
the flame
While his slow beating heart does not rcck
of his fame
Grant he may live long for the deed he
has done,
And attain his reward ere his last trip Is
run,
For the world becomes timid and heroes
are few.
o. brave engineer, with your fireman 20
true
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-31
THE MOVEMENTS OF COTTON.
New Orleans Exchange Statement From
sept. 1 st to Jan. 25th. Inclusive.

New Orleans Exchange Statement From
sept. 1 st to Jan. 25th. Inclusive.
New ORLEANS. January 26.-New Or
leans cotton exchange statement from
September Ist to January 18th, inclu-
siye: Por' receipts 5,997, 500 bales
against 4, 1854 bales last year, 3, $780,
80 year before last, and 1907. O5l for
the same time in 1892; overland to mills
sS6,S4 against 635,547; 620,6S4 and
s92, ia; interior stocks in excess of Sep
TENDER LIST 432. 16G, against $50, 1877; 314,
iS3 and SIS, 424; southern mill takings
net 1913, 500, against 800. 1877; 319, $780, and
S47, 732; brought into sight during l47
dogs to date 7,7l0,9S5 against 8. 123, 1885;
$3.50, s4s; and 7,OG2,3 brought into
sight for week $50, 745 against 200. 395,
lOI ,O99, and 99,SlO; brought into sight
first twenty five days in January 1872
500, against 651,243; 1903 and 6lG,.
2g5
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-31
A Word About Poultry.
[ChicagO Breeders Gazette.

1t will doubtless please many Of our
readers to learn that we have made
arrangements to print during the COM
ing year an attractive line OF contribu-
ted matter on poultry. We do not in
tend to enter into the fine distinctions
of feather and comb Of fancy fowl grow
ing. as that field belongs mere appro-
priately to the poultry journals, but
there is line Of practical poultry mat
ter. which concerns itself with the feed
and care of barn-yard and water fowls.
that will doubtless be much appreciated
by our readers That Gazette readers
are very much interested in poultry
has been proved to the satisfaction OF
every man who has offered fowls for
sale in its advertising columns. and we
have deemed it wise for the coming
year to supplement the little - scraps
of poultry matter we have been print
ing by more extended and comprehen-
sive discussions Of practical questions
connected with the raising OF poultry
on the farm. 1t is needless to say that
our columns are open to communlca-
tons on this subject from those who
write from experience.
INCUBATORs AND BROoDERs.
In connection with this announce
ment it is of interest to note the great
progress made the past few years in
the artificial Matching of eggs. When
the incubator was first introduced to
the public there was general DISPOSE
ton to make sport OF the invention,
and no end of Jokes were cracked at
the machine which claimed to - i'm
prove on nature But it has mauy
times been demonstrated that nature
can be greatly improved on. Chicken
Matching by the application of uniform
artificial heat Of proper temperature
has become one Of the chief features of
the immense poultry industry. The
incubator is now numbered among the
most valuable inventions Of the age.
These Matching machines have been
brought to a high degree Of perfection.
They easily excel the hen in Matching
and the brooders far surpass ''biddy'
in bringing up the brood in health
and vigor. The experience of ten
years has written down these facts In
unmistakable testimony. AS to con-
venience, and especially "capacity,"
the hen is not to be considered for a
moment in comparison with the incu-
bator, and the expansion Of the bust
ness under the influence Of Matching
machines with capacities up to 40O
eggs has been very great. Incubators
are not high priced, and when run
with an ordinary degree Of intelligence
and care will prove one Of the most
valuable investments that can be made
in the way Of farm implements. Thou
sands of dollars are made each spring
in the g broiler'' trade and the business
is still rapidly expanding. We are
growing wheat at ruinous prices anc
exporting our surplus, while WE
actually are importing millions Of dol.
lars worth of poultry and eggs each
year. There is no direction in which
Investigation Of farming can be sc
quickly, conveniently and proltably
turned as to poultry raising with the
help Of the incubator and brooder.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-31
CLEVELAND HOPES FOR PEACE.

Urges Mexico and Guatemala to Settle
Their Dispute Without War.
CITY OF MEXICO, January ga tele-
gram has been received at the United
States legation here from Secretary
Gresham expressing President Cleve-
lands hope that Mexico and Guatemala
would agree upon some favora BILE
means of settling the boundary dispute
between themselves or, failing in that,
would agree upon reference Of the
controversy to friendly arbitration.
This message has been Transmitted to
President Diaz
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-31
Bucklens, Arnica Salvc.

The best Salve in the world for Gus,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents per box
For sale by NJ. Dorsey, druggist.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-31

Ordinarily eggs cut quite figure in
the poultry business on the farm, and
there is no trouble in getting prices
from this time on till March and the
lst of April; but to get twenty cents
per dozen from that time on until No.
vember requires little more thought
and trouble.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-31

WASHINGTON. January 23.-Mr. Com
stock chief Of the customs division.
treasury department. has returned
from six weeks trip down the Allan
tic coast, extending as far as Havana,
Cuba. In Havana, he says, the feeling
for annexation among native Cubans is
very strong.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-31
Relicfin Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases
relieved in six hours by the New Great
South American Kidney Cure" This new
remedy is great surprise on account of
its exceeding promptneSS in relieving pain
in the bladder. kidneys, back and every
part OF the urinary passages in male or
female. 1t relieves retention of water and
pain n passing it almost immediately If
you want dd..ck relief and cure this is your
remedy. Sold BY Melville Dorsey, Drug
Henderson, y. C..
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-31
INDUSTRIAL CONDITION SOUTH
Collections Are Well Kept Up and Money
is Easier Than 1t Has Been

Il.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, January 22.-
The Tradesman, in its report on the in
dustrial condition of the south for the
week ending. says.
There are signs Of increase in general
business transactions. collections are well
kept up and money is easier than it has been
Home grown supplies have prevented the drain
OF money which in former years has been sent
TO the north and west. The iron market quota
lions do not change but the demand is large
ana there are more inquiries as to contracts
Tor future deliveries and stocks do not aceurnu-
late on the yards. Steel making Ii the south
Is attracting more attention and 1t Is reported
that the Birmingham rolling mills will estab-
lsh stee. mill at Birmingham and the De.
bardeieben Steel company one at Bessemer
Ala The coal demand is some what less active
owing TO warmer weather, but is still very
large. The Tradesman is informed tina, the
lumber producers Of Alabama, Georgia
LOUISIANA and Texas are receiving more orders
than Tor some months past. and that the ex-
port lumber movement is growing active again
Much attention continues to be given 70 the
establishment OF new cotton mills A mill
.Elth 100000 near Weldon. y. c. So 900 one a,
WalhaliG, G.. and others are reported at
Montgomery. Ala and Willard Ga Enlarye-
ments OF cotton mills reported 8, Mont
gomery, Piedmont and Tuscaloosa Ala &c.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-31
CUEVElANO'S DIRECT REPLY.
If Necessary VIII Not Hesitate to Convene
Congress in Extra Session.

If Necessary VIII Not Hesitate to Convene
Congress in Extra Session.
WAsHINGToN, January 2l.-To point
blank question the president has made
the following reply:
i have not made up my mind. II nothing is
done At this session Of congress and the best
interests OF the country demand it. l shall not
hesitate to convene congress again. without
regard 70 any party feeling ana unintuenced
by any consideration save that OF the public
good.
But suppose" continued the interro-
gator. d newly elected congressman,
that the republicans undertake to pass
a tariff bill and send it to you to sign ."
II canno, be responsible for what they do
said the president. There are questions to
settle. and II is the duty OF congress to legts-
la.e upon them, in its way. II the new
congress Is convened, my responsibility will
begin when q measure that has passed both
houses is sent 10 ME for action
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-31
MEXICO'S THIRST FOR WAR.
Tho Volunteer Movement Rapidly Spread
lng-The Uprising.


lng-The Uprising.
ST. Louis, Mo-, January ga
special to the Globe Democrat from the
City of Mexico says that with the inn
mense demonstration of students in
that capitol Tuesday, the war feeling
throughout the republic has been
wrought up to a high pitch. Reports
from many interior points show ris-
ing spirit of patriotism among the ma
jority of the people and it is probable
that other great popular uprisings will
occur in many of the cities of this coun-
try. The volunteer movement is rapid
" spreading and it will evidently be
possible to raise $4,000 volunteers in
this city alone within day or two. if
the general government only indicated
its need for assistance
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-31
Comparison of Cotton movements.

NEW ORLEANS, January 24.-New Or
leans cotton exchange statement: Sem
i-weekly movement at thirteen leading
interior towns: Receipts this year o.
915 bales: last year 45,O42 bales: ship
ments this year 81, 933; last year 1927;
stocks this year 4lo,71s: last year SAL
7S2.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-31

Boston, Mass, January 23.-In the
senate yesterday the mercantile com
mittee reported bill authorizing the
Boot cotton mills to engage in business
outside of the state. This is one of the
mills that now intend to build inthe
south.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-31

ATHENS. Ga, January 22.-Ex-Con-
gresham Carlton left for Lowell, Mass
last night He goes to present the ad-
vantages Of Athens as cotton manu-
featuring point.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-31

PANS. January 26.-The Codarda
stAtss that n. Trsmontel, ex-prefect OF
Corsica, has been a<rssted on d charge
Shbesaemepk