davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-04-04
i. s. Land Office.

U. VUlC6.
Grand Forks, N. Oak. March ], 1895.
j Complaint having been entered at this Office
by Daniel Diemert against Nils Anderson for
abandoning his Homestead Entry, No. 1882.
dated May 4th, 1894, upon the neA dissection IL,
county, with a view to the cancella ton of said
entry; contestant alleging that the said Nils An
Iderson never established his residence on said
land. The said parties are hereby summoned to
appear at this Office on the 18th day of April,
1885 at O'Clock a. M, to respond and furnish
Testimony concerning said alleged abandonment
Testimony will be taken before, H. E. Dorval,
County Judge of Cavalier county, North Dakota
at Langdon, North Dakota. on the 18th day of
April, 1895, at 10 o'clock a. m.
D q 1904 JAS. V. BROOKE, Register.
y. E. TRUAX, Attorney.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-04-04
s. LandOHce.

10. 8. Land Office.
Complaint having been entered at this Office e' by
David Paul against Heinrich Froase for aban-
,doning his Homestead Entry No, l2.96s, dated
February I7th 1893. upon the swA of section 81,
IS view to the cancellation of said entry.
ii Contestant alleging that Heinrich Froase never
established his residence on said land.
h aW
9o'clock a. NJ, to respond and furnish testi-
msny concerning said alleged abandonment.
Testimony will be taken before H. E. Dorval,
county judge, of Cavalier county, North Dakota,
at Langdon, North Dakota, on the list day of
June, 1885, At 1 O'Clock D. m.
JAS V. BROOKE, Register.
y. E. TRUAX, Attorney. 1895
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-04-04
u. 8, Land Uti1ce.

Grand Forks. N. OAK March Goth, 1895.
Complaint having been entered at this Office by
Joseph B. Boyd against Henry Clark, fol
abandoning his Homestead Entry, No. 1864
dated Oct. 9Th, 1887, upon the ne4of Section "A
Township 161 north, Range 81 west
In Cavalier county, with view to the can
collation. of said entry; contestant alleging that
the said Henry Clarke has not resided upon OF
many manner cultivated or improved said land
during the last two years.
!. The said parties are hereby summo1ee
OF June, 1895. at O'Clock q. M, to re.
spond and furnish testimony concerning sale
alleged abandonment Testimony will be taken
county, N. OAK, at Iangdon, N. OAK, on tn,
LIST day Of June 1895, at 10 o'clock a. M.
1888 JAS. v. BROOKE, Register.
II. r.. TRUAX, Attorney.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-04-04
WILLIS SEEDS CO.: co

Likewise His Trees & Plants
TWELFTH Annual Catalogue now ready. II
full Of things that Will interest you, among
which are sacaline. the new forage plant, Great
Northern Bean. 10 day Corn. First of All Peas and
Golden Queen Onion. Hardy Fruit and Forest
Trees at hard times Prices. $500 In Pfises 3pr
the Best Yields Of Corn. nm
OSCAR II. WILL. BISMARCK. n. DAK0TAs
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-04-04

$40 Assignee of Mortgages.
B. ERICKSON, Attorney, Langdon, North Dakota
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-09-19
GOOD TINES IN STORE.

The tide has turned in real good
earnest, and our people will soon leave
their old task master, hard times, be-
hind them. The indications all point
to fairly good price for cotton. Last
spring not over cents pound seemed
to be staring them in the face for this
crop, but there has been an advance
Of 50 per cent. over that with good
prospects for still better prices. For
the first time since the days before the
war there will be enough meat and
bread raised inside the limits of Ala
bama to feed all her people and stock
and have comfortable surplus.
There will be no more groaning and
sweating to earn money to pay the
Western corn and meat raisers. The
people of the South are not alone in
their good fortune. Everywhere in
the United States factories are running
on full time with advancing wages
The prices of iron and its products
have SO advanced as to put hope and
brightness where, recently, there was
only dark despair. The wheat grow
ers will find a market for their surplus.
The Government estimates of the
wheat harvest for the year, just issued,
prove this country to be the granery
Of the world with untold wealth in the
bins and elevators to the credit Of the
farmers. The returns for the United
States indicate 4oo,o17,ooo bushels OF
wheat in sight. Our great competl-
or.the South American Republic Of
Argentine has but 5o,725,ooo, Russia
is up to the 415,ooo,ooo and India
stops at 231456,ooo, but these figures
great as they are, do not represent the
needs of the world, as they are only
ordinarily beyond home consumption
As sequence the European centre:
must seek their supplies in this coun'
try, and that means the turning point
in gold shipments abroad. 1t viii
very soon be coming this way as never
before. Hartselle (Ala.) Enquirer.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-09-19
The Honey We Need.

The important articles on "Money,
Banking, and Currency" which appeared
in Harper's Weekly, beginning in the num-
Der dated March 9th, 1895, have been
collected and published in book form,
with illustrations by w. A. Rogers and
Thomas Mast. The articles, taken to-
gether, constitute a treatise which shows
that it is not quantity but quality that
We need in our money: that the quality
must be such as is demanded by the COM
nercial world; that gold is the only
money having qnality; that all represen-
tatives of money like paper, checks, notes,
bills of exchange, etc, must be honest
and actually represent what they profess
to representative gold money Of COM
merca. The treatise also shows that we
have row very much more money in this
country than is needed by the business OF
the country, and that there is even gold
enough in the country to sustain paper
money largely in excess of all that is now
in circulation. 1t also shows that since
what is called the characterization of sill
Yer in 1873 took place the country has
greatly prospered, and that it has paid
off large part OF it's Indebtedness; that
ali temporary increases of the public
! debt have been the result of silver legis-
| lation, which also has not advanced the
| price of silver. On The contrary, every
| law in aid of silver has been followed by
decline in its price. 1t also shows
that prices of general commodities have
not depended upon the price of silver.
The chapter on Bimetallism in History
shows, from an examination OF the coin
age laws Of different nations from 1900
to the present time. that no nation ever
succeeded i'll maintaining the two metals
in circulation at the same time.
This timely book is entitled The None.
We Need. Its author is Henry LOOMS
Nelson, editor of Harper's Weekly.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-09-19
FOR FISH COMMISSIONER.

From the Raleigh Press Vsit0r we
take the following. Many Of our
readers know the gentleman spoken
Of and recognize this qualifications
and fitness for the position mentioned.
We would be glad to see Mr.. Worth's
claims honored by his receiving the ap-
pointment:
"United States Fish Commissioner
Mcdonald died last week. Stephen
G.. Worth, of North Carolina, should
have the place. There is no man IN
the country better qualified for the
position. You may quote me as say
ing that Mr.. Worth, from both prac-
teal and theoretical point of view, Is,
without exception, the best plscatorlan
in the United States"
Thus spoke Mayor Russ this morn
ing, and he meant all he said. 81
was at one time in the fish depart
ment myself and | know what | am
talking about"
Mr.. Russ was to-day writing letters
to prominent North Carolinians, ask
ing them to recommend Mr.. Worth to
the President He says that for some
years past the Fish Commission has
been composed of men who have far
too much theoretical and too little
practical knowledge; that MIR. Worth
would make the best commissioner the
country has had, and that he would
bring to the position practical fish lore,
such as no other commissioner has had
North Carolinians should do all IN
their power to advance Mr.. WORTH
chances. He is we'll known IN thu:
State as most capable in his profession
and the most genial as a man. He
was at one time connected with the
North Carolina Fish Commission, anC
for awhile was stationed at Taylor
pond near this city. Then the gov
eminent took him up. He has beer
offered a position in Germany, which
he refused.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-09-19
RESPECT THE AGED.

We have a very big lesson to learn,
we big people in this big country. And
we must begin at the beginning
this is, to cultivate patience with those
who are older than ourselves. True
aspect is born ofpatience. flood has
placed in our keeping some aged soul
for us to nourish and protect until He
sees fit to take the spirit to Himself, we
should do it, and not alone do it cheer
fully and willingly, but unremittingly,
no matter what the sacrifice to ourselves
may be, no matter what strain it entails
upon our patience. We must not for
get that day may and probably will
come to us when we shall be old; when
the mind will not be so quick to perceive
and the understanding so ready to alb
sorb. And as we minister to those who
are in our keeping now, our ministra-
tons shall be seen by those following
close behind, who will some day minis
ter to us. The years 60 by very quick
ly and the position of the young and
the old and young is soon reversed.
Then we shall fully realize what
loving touch, what little acts of kind
ness, what constant presence, what
true consideration and respect means
to the aged soul! The attentions which
the aged sometimes demand may be a
little exacting at times. But let us
rejoice that we are given an opportunity
to return some consideration to the life
from which we sprung, and in part to
measure the blessings which were pour
ed On us night and day when we were
helpless. Nothing that can come into
the memory Of man or woman can be
more precious than the remembrance
that, when we had the opportunity, we
did all we could do, in respect, love
and tenderness, for those who preceded
us into a greater life to come. They
welcomed US to this earth: we babe
them farewell from it. But they will
welcome us again, and our welcome
there will be much in the way as we
babe them farewell here. We live
here now, but not for always. And
the more tender our farewell of them
the more loving will be their welcome
of us.-Edward w. Box, in Ladies'
Home Journal,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-09-19

FINE BEGINNING.
A Home Enterprise and Its Good
Results.

The official statement of the Secretary
OF State of the business done by fire in
surance companies in North Carolina for
the year ending July LIST. 1895, shows
that the State has been drained by out
side companies to tine amount Of $685.,
377 %, and that OF this amount 1892,
900. 90 has gone irrevocably and has not
come back in payment oflOsses or in any
other form.
The Southern Stock Mutual Insurance
Company OF this city, which began bust
ness about the first OF this year, has been
prosecuting its work with remarkable
success, and has succeeded in keeping at
home part of the enormous sum which
is paid annually by the people OF this
State for fire insurance, und Is loanlng
its surplus capital in q way that will
prove great benefit to this city and to
the State generally.
4 loan of 50 900 has been made by this
company to the Safety Building Company
which illustrates in striking way the
value of home enterprises and the advan-
tage which one home enterprise can be
to another. The Safety Building Com
pany is corporation composed OF the
enterprlsing business men OF Greensboro,
and was organized a few months ago Tor
the purpose OF erecting factory buildings
and renting them to such creditable man.
| ufacturing enterprises as are seeking
Greensboro as location. A large four
story brick factory has been put up by
this company and is now occupied and
operated by successful tobacco manufac-
turers. In the establishment of this en-
terprise, which is public benefit, as are
| all manufactures that employ labor, the
Safety Building Company needed help,
which has been supplied by the Southern
| Stock Mutual Insurance Company in the
| loan referred to above. No more strik
example could be furnished of the way
in which home enterprises husband apub-
| their full benefit.
| The policy Of the company will be to
invest it's assets in mortgages on real
estate and to distribute this investment
in the substantial cities and towns OF this
State.
The Southern Stock Mutual Insurance
Company has made only beginning OF
| the great good it is destined to accom-
plish. This company has a great future.
1t is one of the strongest business organ
| cations in the State, and not only de-
serves but is entitled to the patronage OF
all publc-spirited citizens.
The above is taken from the Green's
boro Record Of Sept. It'll. Mr.. Julian
f. Ingle has taken the agency of the
Southern Stock Mutual in Henderson,
and we commend both the company
and its representative to our business
people.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-09-19
A VICIOUS DECISION.

A North Carolina court has decided
that when an act of the legislature
bears the genuine signatures of the
presiding officers of both houses, and
regularly appears among the printed
laws of the state, the court will not
on any showing made, go behind that
record to determine whether or not
the law had been actually passed by
the legislature. There would under
some circumstances be reason for up
holding the decision ponthe theory that
it is no part the province of court to
interfere with coordinate branches of
the government, and that the court
should give just as much CredenCe to
the regularly authenticated acts of the
legislature as the legislature should to
regular authenticated decisions of the
courts.
The peculiar circumstances sur
rounding the North Carolina case render
the judicial decision dangerous prece
dent The record of the proceedings
of the legislature discloses the fact
that the bill in question had been
tabled in the senate, and had never
been before the house at all. 1t was
also known and ready to be produced
in evidence that the signatures of the
| presiding officers had been obtained by
a trick, and that the appearance ofthe
bill among the recorded laws was in
pursuance of conspiracy in which
certain employees ofthe legislature were
employed as agents.
This case is an illustration of how
the strict following OF technical prece.
dent may lead court into utter IA
tuity. Following precedents made
under totally different circumstances
and the strict letter of language use6
by other courts in deciding cases which
were not tainted, as was this, by frauC
and conspiracy, the court in Nortl
Carolina has held in substance that :
subordinate employe of a Legislature
who dares to risk detection anC
punishment for fraud, forgery and con
spiracy, can make law out of ;
bill which the legislature has failed t.
pass, and that the the courts are pow
erless to interfere. The allegation 0
fraud would justify the court in goin!
behind the record.-Seattle Washing
tom PostInts!Hgenter.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-09-19
A BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENT.

At the formal opening of the fall
session OF the University College Of
Medicine, Richmond, on NJ ,nlay
night, Judge John II. Ingram, of
Manchester, delivered the Grafton. 1t
was a magnificent effort as we Judge
by extracts and comments in Tuesday 5
Dispatch. After paying high trlb-
ute to medical science and its praC-
tltioners, in which reference was made
to Jenner, Harvey, Tronsseau, and J.
Marion Sims, as the worlds greatest
benefactors, Judge Ingr am quoted an
eminent Nlrglnian physician, who
thus eulogized the professions:
"The mind makes many pictures,
and this is one that often delights me-
In the realm where there will be no
use for doctors, but where many doc
tors shall be, it shall come to pass that
beside the river of living waters and
under the trees, whose leaves are for
the healing of The nations, each upon
his little knoll of emerald sward, the
good doctors of this world shall be
seated. Celestial airs, attuned to
praise the Great Physician, and
mingled with the divine odors of anna
ranth and asphodel, shall pass on the
soft pulsing breeze. And around each
doctor shall be the hosts, small or great
as the case may be, of them to whom
he ministered on earth. They shall
press forward with lips no longer
dumb and hands no longer effrayed
to tell by their clasp what even the
lips might not like to say, and with
eyes blazing full and warm from the
unmasked soul. And from lips and
hands and eyes shall come measureless
requital. And the little ones-the lit
ties ones whose first wall and whose
last sigh the good doctors heard
they shall come with purest kisses and
cherubic palms, with such sweet thanks
and caressing as only the always angels
know. And then, the picture falls
softly and slowly away"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-09-19

John q. Mauger. Editor of the Sunbeam,
Seligman, Mo-, who named Grover Cleve-
and for the Presidency in Nov, 1882, while
he was Mayor of Buffalo, n. y, is enthus-
iastic in his praise of Chamberlain's Collie,
ICholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He SAYS
Il have used it for the past five years and
consider it thebest preparation of the kind
in the market. 1t is as staple as sugar and
coffee in this section. 1t is an article Of
merit and should be used in every house.
hold" For sale by NJ. Dorsey, Druggis,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-09-19
A Sketch of September.

Ofall the pleasant months 81 the
year, September is one of the most
truly enjoyable. The tierceness of
summer is over, yet no chilling winds
remind us of the coming of storm and
cold. The air has delicious mellow
ness in keeping with, the ripening fruits,
sweet fragrance that speaks of
autumn flowers, while the azure haze
that wells the distant hills, like a bridal
veil, subdues but does not conceal the
gorgeous beauty OF foliage, fruits and
flowers. September has its duties rs
we'll as its pleasures, and it is also well
to remember that another season OF
buds, blossoms and sunshine will soon
be numbered with the past. \ few
weeks more and the chilling frosts will
be here, the ripening leaves put on
their gala dress of gold and crimson,
and bid us long good-bye.-Orans
Na.) Obrerrer.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-09-19
THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1895.
STILL CATCHING IT.

In the Raleigh Ntz0s- Obseygtr Of
Sunday before last :here appeared an
article written by Mr.. o. K. Smith
against bicycle riding women. The
language was 50 indecent and souri,
lous that the editor afterwards apollo
gized for its appearance in his columns
on the ground that il was published
without his knowledge, laying that If
he had seen the manuscript he would
not have printed it. DR.. a. w. Knox,
of Raleigh, replied TO Smith, using
plain and unvarnished English in his
condemnation and denunciation Of
the author of the article. This prompts
the Wilmington Messenger to say:
The Messenger published the very
Objectionable TRADE of q. X. Smith
that appeared in the Raleigh Meas
amt Observer. The Caustlc criticism
of DIR. A. w. Knox, of Raleigh, that
was copied also, was deemed quite
sufficient. 1t excoriated the writer of
the very scurrilous and inexcusable
communication in proper style. 1t
was none too severe, for the production
Of Smith is without decenCy or any
semblence of excuse. 1t is the most
offensive article ever published in a
North Carolina newspaper with the
exception OF the infamous article that
appeared in the Raleigh Standard, the
organ OF the rapaciouS carpet baggers
and slippery scallawags, that caused
the writer of the most foul insult, to
flee the State. He was an importation
and never returned. In fact, the in
dlgnatlon was so great that grape
vine would have probably been his fate
if he had again darkened the door OF
North Carolina. Smiths Contempti-
bic paper is unworthy of any North
Carolinian. 1t deserves to bring upon
him the everlasting maledictlons of all
the pure and good women of the State,
and the unmitigated censure of the
low-bred fellow who cast the insult.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-09-19

TIE October number of Harper's Haqa.
zine will open with a handsomely iilustra.
ted paper by Edwin Lord Weeks on the
troublous phase of life in modern India
indicated by it's title, "Hindoo and Mos.
lem This article, following DR.. Thorn,
son paper on "Arabia-Islam and the
Eastern Question: in the September
number, will give readers of Harpsr's Nag
azine both the historical and present as.
poets OF an important racial and religion,
problem
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-09-19

The value of advertising space is
really relative, depending upon the
way it is utilized. A certain amount
of space, when filled with attractive
ads, may be very productive, but when
filled with ads not calculated to bring
trade, it is the reverse.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-09-19

AMONG other attractive features Hdr-
per's Bazer issued on September Dist, will
present some very beautiful gowns from
the Maison Worth drawn by Sandoz
THESE are appropriate for the transition
season between summer and autumn.
An article entitled "Lifein Puget Sound, :"
by Mrs, Candace Wheeler will be of I'M
usual interest, and among the lighter
sketches will be dialogue, by Frances
r. Paine, in which the humors of Sum
mer Whist will be amusingly outlined.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-09-19

Don't growl because the sun is hid,
And the weather's out of tune;
Don't sigh and bawl, for you'll have all
The sun you want next June.
Atlanta Constitution.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-09-19
Notice.

TT AVING QUALIFIED AZ AZ H,yts
III jstratrix OF the estate oi cIerk d y
Harris. deceased, before the to- Z
Superior Court Of Vance Coanifi I'M sSsD.'
notify all persons holding eia 70 ne !.
said estate to present them oIIieofsr; : !,
my attorney. Mr.. A. Z: aa.bsut!catoii, I
Henderson. N. e.; duly ssaiptembsr, - I.
or before the 2nd day OF nl,sssded IN b, 81 ]
their recovery. Persons iia nayIpen.-
estate must make inmealoo.
This end September; tss,. n ARgH
Administrative of V. Hay"0''
g 22SeSIfICOFFER, A,torns>'
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-01-05
Church Announcements.

The usual services will be held at the
various Catholic churches of the city to
morrow. At the cathedral at $50 a. m.
Archbishop p. l.. Chapelle will preach.
Seats have been specially reserved for
those members of the legislative assembly
who desire to be present.
Communion at M. Z. Church Sunday
morning, January 6. At II a. m. Rev. G..
l.. Boyard, Of Albuquerque, will preach,
after which the Lords supper will be ad-
ministered. Rev. G. L. Bovard will also
preach in tho evening at 1880 o'clock.
Church of the Holy Faith: Tomorrow
(Epiphany( the usual services will be
held. Morning prayer and celebration of
the Holy Eucharist at II O'Clock evening
prayer at 1880 o'clock. The sub jects of
the morning and evening services will be
respectively, "rhe Epiphany" and "The
New Year
At the Presbyterian church, on January
s. Sunday school at 945 a. M; morning
and evening services at II and 7:30 re-
spectively: meetings of the Y. P. s. G. E.
junior at is p. M; Senior at 6:30. The
sermon of the forenoon will treat of our
nation, its wonderful extent, resources,
promise and dangers; and will aim to
point out the way to political soundness
and permanent prosperity. At night the
sermon will be study of John the Bap-
tist and his murderers." All who do not
regularly attend church elsewhere in San
ia Fe are cordially invited to the Presby-
terian church. special invitation is
given to all strangers.