davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-03
THURSDAY, JAN. 3, 1895.
xz@
NV:zRll}N 9 q y$gi 2
HOG AND HOMINY."

There are the best of indications
that Vance county folks will drive fat
horses and have plenty to eat another
year. They have made "hog and
hominy"-more of it We suppose
than any time previous within the past
ten years or more. AS indicative of
this it has been variously estimated
that from 100000 to 10000 pounds
of meat will be Henderson's part Of
the hog crop alone this season. And
the people in the country have raised
as much or more in proportion to
population, because their facilities and
opportunities have been better. Just
think of it! Is not such condition
of things a pleasant prospect to con-
template2 Our people are On the
right road-pursuing the proper course
when they are making their own
meat and bread at home. Whatever
the price of cotton and tobacco may
be (and the GOLD LEAF conlesses that
there is much TO discourage the farmer
in present prices,) you can not starve
him when he raises his own supplies
on the farm. Let our people continue
along this line and in few years they
will find themselves in comparatively
independent CircumstanCes-or more
nearly approaching it than if they
undertook 10 make cotton and tobacco
and buy everything else, as has been
their practice too long already.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-03
Notice.,

n AVING QUALIFIED AS EXECu-
IA tor of the will of William II Lewis.
before the Clerk Of the Superior Court OF
Vance county. all persons holding claims
against said estate are notified to present
them to me on or before the 10th day of
November, 1895, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of the recovery of same.
Persons indebted to said estate must make
settlement.
This 22nd November, 1894.
THOS. s. EATON, Executor
OF estate OF VIM. II. Lewis, DECD.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-03
Reliefin Six Hours

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases
relieved in six hours by the New Great
South American Kidney Cure" This new
its exceeding promptness in relieving pain
in the bladder, kidneys, back and every
part Of the urinary passages in male or
female. Itrelieves retention of water and
pain in passing it almost Immediately. If
you want quick relief and cure this is your
remedy. Sold by MELVILLE Dorsey, Drug
gist, Henderson, n. &.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-03
TO HORSE OWNERS,

For putting horse in a fine healthy con-
dition Try DR.. Cady's Condition Powders.
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss Of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over-worked horse. %
cents per package. For sale by druggists
Sold in Henderson by n. Dorsey, druggist.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-03
Ir is not often that the Sunny Soutl

IT is not often that the Sunny South
experiences such extremely cold
weather as that of Friday and Saturday.
The frigid wave extended even to
semi-tropical Florida and wrought
much damage to fruit and vegetables.
II is estimated that there were $780,
900 boxes of oranges on the trees, and
that 900, 900 Of them as a total loss.
Young orange groves are reported
ruined. Old trees may pull through.
The total loss will likely reach 81 ,ooo,-
900 in that State.-Wins,on SerhneL
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-03

90 know an old soldier who had chronic
diarrhoea of long standing to have been
permanently cured by taking Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy says Edward Shumpik, prom
inent druggist of Minneapolis, MINI. 81
have sold the remedy in this city for over
seven years and consider it superior to any
other medicine now on the market for
bowel complaints'' 25 and SO cent bottles
of this remedy for sale by Melville Dorsey,
druggist.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-03

Sick people don't want to be bothered
with preparing the medicine they take.
Bad enough we must take it. You don't
need to make tea of Simmons Liver Reg
ulator, it is already prepared. You take
dose of liquid or powder tonight, and
awake in the morning free from your
biliousness, sick headache, or constipation
and indigestion. No purgative medicine.
Sample package powder, 25-cents.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-03

Chaaaberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment
Is unequalled for Eczema, letter. Salt
Rheum, Scald Head, Sore Nipples, Chapped
Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, Frost Bites,
Chronic Sore Eyes and Granulated Eve Lids.
For sale by druggists at % cents per box.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-03

The farmers of northampton raised
more corn and meat this year, accord
ing to the reports sent to this office,
than they have raised in any year since
the war.-Lasker Patron and Cleaner,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-03

Itch on human. mango on horses, dogs
and all stock, cured in 80 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails.
sold by Melville Dorsey, druggist, Hen
derson, e. apr.-6.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-03

With IS years unbroken experience
and ample capital at our command to
buy strictly for cash, We feel sure in saying
we can supply your wants at lower prices
than any competitor DAVIS 4 ROSE.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-03
New Tin Shop.
R0ICE

1WANf every man and woman in the Unitod
states Interested in the Opium and Whisky
habits 70 hevs one Of my books on these dis.
Box -, and one Will be sent you free.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-03
Coal W Gather
Is Coming on Apace.

-O-
Now is the time to lay in your Coal for
winter use. ! am prepared to supply you.
Have the following kinds on hand
Gayton Red Ash Coal.
For CRATES, stoves, ranges and tobacco
factories. Burns freely, easily ignited and
does not crumble. Requires but very little
draught. and makes no smoke or SCOT.
Russell Creek and
Pocahontas Lump.
West Virginia and
Tennessee Splint.
A splendid lump coal. These kindle
easily. make cheerful, blazing fire for
crate and burn up clean. No waste.
Jellico and Royal Splint.
Very fine for CRATES. Among the best
and cheapest Goals to he had.
Pennsylvania Anthracite.
Egg. Nut and Stove. The best, cleanest
and cheapest in the end. For stoves. NY
prices will be as low as coal can possibly
be sold for. Your patronage solicited.
Promp attention to all orders.
j. S. POYTHRESS.
Miners Agent.
Henderson, N. c.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-03
Statement.
OFFICE REGISTER OF DEEDS,

OF VANCE COUNTY,
Henderson, N. C., Nov. both, 1894.
Pursuant to the provisions of section
713 of the Code the following statement
showing items and nature of oil cOmpen-
sation audited by the Board OF County
Commissioners Of Vance county to mem
bers thereof severally from December LIST
1898, to November both, 1894, both in
elusive. is submitted to the public:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-03
Notice..

TT VING QUALIFIED AS EXECU.
IL tor of the will of John Moses Marrow,
deceased, before the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Vance county, this is to notify all
persons holding claims against said de-
cedent. to present them to me on or before
the 26th day Of November, 1895, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of the re-
cOvery of same. Persons indebted to the
estate must make immediate settlement.
This Goth November, 1894,
DREWRY s. MARROW,
Executor of John Moses Marrow, decd.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-03

Total, $164.SO
/, Thomas S. Eaton, Clerk of the
Board of County Commissioners, do
hereby certify that the above accounts
are q true copy from the books in my
Office, and that the number of days and
mileage credited to each Commissioner is
true. THOMAS S. EATON,
Clerk to Board.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-21

Brobeck, A. A. Watkins, Charles r. Wilkins. ].
w Mcdonald, T. F. Clarke, c. S. Cram, j. 7.
Culley, Owen McHugh, N. ]. Donovan, Bert
Schlessinger. C. Reinstein, NJ. Greenblatt, I. j.
Ouinlan, Joseph Nounan, Charles Wesley Reed.
Richard O'Brien, NJ. A. livingston, Edward
Graney Max Herzog, Charles A. Reynolds,
Hugo a. Asher, W. II. Nelson.
Thirty-ninth Observation-Disclosures Nogelsang,
". J. Carlin, Henry Blaney, DR.. j. W. O Rourke,
E. E. Roberts, Henry Ely, Charles \, Nantel, A.
F. Fulton, John Glavinovich, s. '. Costello,
Joseph Ferrari Marcus Rosenthal, Samuel 81.
HOFFMAN Dr. William H. Gavigan, Frank
Conkljn, n. J. Arson, Michael Whalen, Louis
schmidt, John A. Finlon, IsidoEe Cutie, James
Fortieth District@a. C. Hassett, D. w Do
thill, T. P Riordan, N. J. Mcdonald, Louis +.
Byington, Percy L. Henderson, Emanuel s
Heller. Isaiah Choynski, Ed l. 0'Connor, Os-
good Putnam, L. N. Manner, ]. P sheeTin, h.
Brandenstein, I. Jacobs, Thomas Wilson, 7. j.
White, P ]. Toplitz, DR.. J. T. Morse, J. P. Hart
nett, Edward T. Rock.
Forty-frst District-George A. Abrigo, James
NJ. Block, John Bemmer, John Briekwedel,
James c. Cottle, John A. began. James Dem
man, John F. Durham, Eugene Deqprey,
". Groth, Charles W. Hayden, Edward Lanl-
gan, r. c. Mattingly, John \. Mulh, William
H. McGeeney, Daniel J. O'Neil, William H.
Ring, James q. Terry, T. ]. Thomas, A J. Van
Bernard Wylsnd.
Forty-second District-John II. Wise, A.
Flynn, g. Rsdfo-d, Joseph T. Hayes. John
Roach, John OLeary, George Brown, Neil
Beggs, John Lynch, Joseph Flaherty. James
McCue, James Mccarthy, William Humphreys,
John Murray Thomas Norton, frank Nc
Elrath, William .Crandall, P. Mccarthy, Frank
Conlon, John ConnoughJon, Il. T. Creswell,
Robert Barnett, Robert Fay, B. Boylan, NJ.
GonZalesZ.
Forty-third District-Charles S. Fleishaker,
Samuel Polsck, W. Abbott, Julius Saulmann,
Henry Johnson, Ferdinand Reiss Jr., David
Magner, J. ". Roth, T. J. Conboy, Frank
heene, Joseph Mitchell, Auguste UhlenbIoek,
II. r. WilliaT. T. W. Chinn. II. Conrad, F. A.
Csvagnaro, z. Minghan, D. Gault, S. B. Carl
ton, c. Luhn, L. J. Pindar, n. Neebe, q. Hart,
George T. Marye Jr, ". chatham.
Forty-fourth District-Otto Keeper, James j..
Mahoney. Harry Barbee, George Seakamp,
George Stout, Leon V. Merle, P. Cavanaugh, T.
Foley. Abraham Coleman, Il. Sichel, Matt Far
ley, James Riley, B. Acres, T. Maxwell, l.
Iaachari, Victor de Andres, F. Haskius, Ed
ward Feeney, Henry Menke, A. Richet, J. De-
vote, August Shimps, J. Mcgan.
Forty-ffth District-John Klein, Cltus Bar
bour, II. J. Ssyles, 81. D. Knight, C. W. Nevin,
Thomas Chandler, Gregory Casey. James Nc
Kinley, William Jordan, Peter Mcmahon, A. L.
Hart, Joseph Franklin, John Foley, William
II. Gately, John Gately. J. L. Shettly. DR.. a. G.
SusedorI, William McCracken, Thomas Muir
ray, N. Herman, Stephen Poggi, Isidore Town
send, Gavin McNab, W. L-Rodgers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-21
MORE BASEBALL ASSURED
San Franchises to Play With
the Pacifcs and Olym.
pics.
John S. Barnes Signs Four Local Men to
Replace Eastern Players Who
Went Home.

John S. Barnes, the manager OF the San
Francisco Baseball Club, still thinks base
ball will be played in this City. Four of
his nine deserted and left for their homes
iii the East yesterday morning. But he
has arranged with four men equally good
to take their places and the new San Fran
cisco nine will have only one Eastern man
in it.
The Los Angeles team, which consists Of
Eastern men. has not been heard from.
Mr.. Barnes, therefore, has ceased counting
on that team. He has arranged with Mr..
Kennedy of the Olympics for series OF
games.
There will be games on Sundays only.
The San Franciscos will alternate with the
Paciics and 0lympics. This Sunday the
game will be with the Pacitics.
s.; Peguigney, b.; Murphy, b.; Wilds,
T. f.; German. C. f.; Hearty, ]. f.; Dreus,
c.; Johnson, b.; Iburg. p. The men who
left the San Franciscos are Lally, Frank,
Straus and Frazier. Their places will be
taken by Rube Levy Billy LANCE, Nash and
Van Haltren, all of whom have enviable
regulations in the baseball world.
Mr.. Barnes does not look for any further
mines. He said last night that clubs from
Oakland, San Jose or Sacramento would
increase the interest, but he doubted the
presence of enough really first-class ball
tossers in those towns to make up club.
Mr.. Rockwell was inclined to be dis
gusted with Comiskey and Engle. It seems
they hired Central Park and then engaged
him to lock after it. Mr.. Rockwell found
the ground in no condition for baseball and
the proprietors we're induced to spend over
$1,000 improving them.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-21
NOT THROUGH TETON PASS,
Rumor That the Valley Road
Would Go Over That
Route.
John D. Spreckels Says Nothing Has
Been Done to Push Beyond
Bakersfield.

A dispatch to local paper from Bakers
field states that it is the opinion Of shrewd
business men engaged in securing the
right OF way for the competing road that
two rights of way through the region
beyond Bakersfield have been offered by
the Bakersfield right-of-way committee.
One is through rich country. valuable
land and having good prospects, the other
through land of moderate value with no
apparent future. Yet it is stated as highly
probable that the Valley road people
would choose the latter, as it would. owing
to its higher grade, serve good purpose
for connecting with the Santa Fe road by
way OF TETON Pass.
From this hypothesis it was concluded
that the Valley road would run through
the TETON Pass and thereby derive an adj
vantage in the matter of grade over the
Southern Pacific. Upon this subject John
D. Spreckels said last night:
1.-The directors have made no arrange
ments whatever for pushing the road
beyond Bakersfield. The matter OF a
right of way has never been discussed
The whole story originated probably from
the fact that che Bakersfield people offered
some time ago certain site for a
DEPOT. The company accepted the site
offered and later the people of Bakersfield
asked if they might modify their offer by
changing the site three blocks further
along the same route. The railroad ac-
cepted this also and that is ali there was
to the matter"
SHOULD it ever be decided to push be-
yond Bakersfield said W. B. Storey Jr,
chief engineer of the Valley road. last
night, There would be a multitude of
ways to reach the TETON Pass, as the coun-
try Whereabouts is comparatively level.
II is true that south of Bakersfield is rich
bottom land and q lake. If a road should
pass down that way there would be q
slightly higher grade necessary to climb
10 reach TETON Pass.
'If road should pass further north it
would run through an alkali country, but
with gradual rise to the pass In going
through the pass any grade might be OBJ
tanned that was desired, from two feet in
100 up. An easier grade would merely
necessitate making longer circuit.
1.-The country down there has not vet
been thoroughly investigated. 1t mig I
be as advantageous TO run through the
Tehachapi Pass. A little more work would
be required on the TETON, as tunnel would
have 10 be run through the summit of the
pass"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-21
PUSHING CONSTRUCTION.
Contract Let for Tuolumne River Piers
the Valley Road.


the Valley Road.
The Valley road directors have let the
contract for the piers of the Tuolumne
River and Dry Creek bridges. This in
cludes piling and heavy timbers OF the
foundations now in the material yards at
Stockton. A large force of workmen is
engaged on the long bridge across the
Stanislaus River, driving piles for the piers
and building the superstructure. Mean
while the bridge portion is being con-
structed In Stockton and will be ready for
shipment as soon as the rails are laid to
the river, which will be about two weeks
hence as about sixteen miles of the road
are already finished and the remainder to
the Stanislaus at mile day can be built
in about ten days.
The first shipment of steel rails that
came on the Washtenaw from New York
is nearly used up. A second consignment
OF 1000 tons came in quite recently on the
Susquehanna and 800 tons were taken to
Stockton oD barges, with fisbplates, angle
plates and bolts, Monday night. This will
be sufficient to keep the work of laying
tracks going Oh without interruption and
more material. can be sent to the material
yards as required.
The ST. Nicholas from New York brought
800 kegs of spikes and these are being
shipped up the river on barges.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-21

fornia and the United States as far as ap-
pearance goes. and when other ship cap
tains see what success Captain Murphy
has made of the venture other vessels will
follow suit. and soon every American deep
water ship will have six to a dozen boys
among the crew.
The Shenandoah was launched onNovem-
Der 3. 1880, and is one of the largest Amer
lean ships afloat. Her record is splendid
one, as the following list of her trips will
show: The first voyage was from New
York to San Francisco and the run was
made in 126 days. From here she went to
Havre in 100 days, thence to New York in
40 days, back to San Francisco in 1l6 days,
thence to Liverpool in 110 days, and from
there to New York again in 43 days. Next
she came again TO San francisco in 153,
ana then went to Liverpool in IL, back to
San Francisco in ia, again to Liverpool
and then to San Francisco on this last voy-
age IN III days. Captain Murphy IS very
proud OF his ship and considers her the
most consistent performer that ploughs
the ocean.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-21

1t is rarely If ever that an American ship
carries apprentices, but the genial COM
mander has determined to make the at
tempt. According to him, educated boys
should have chance to become sailors
without having to become foremost hands.
The lads now on the Shenandoah will have
TO do their share OF the work on the ship
lust the same as the rest of the crew, but
during certain portion of each day they
will be taught navigation and given gen.
eral instructions in the handling of a big
sailing-ship.
There are six apprentices on the Shen-
andoah, and their names are Ross Perkins,
Harry Norris, John Jones, Felix Hum
boldt McLaren. Charles Capp and George
Genereaux. With the exception OF Norris
and Jones all are Native Sons of the
Golden West, and all are anxious to try
"a life on the ocean wave" An old salt
predicted yesterday that when some of
them reach New York they will want "a
life on the ocean wave with the water six
inches Deep
Ross Perkins and Felix Humboldt Nc
Laren are both Stockton boys. Ross is the
son OF the cashier OF the San Joaquin Val
ley Bank, and Felix is the son of Stock
ton merchant. The boys say the sea has
no terrors for them. and that they both
intend 10 be officers before they are 81.
While the ship has been loading at Steuart-
street wharf they have done their full share
OF the hard work and are not bit discour-
aged. The stormy Horn holds no terrors
for them, and they say they will send a
full! description OF the rocky promontory
from New York.
Harry Norris is the leader of the se1tet.
He made one trip to San Francisco via
Liverpool, so he knows what life aboard
ship is. He is the son of New York
banker and made the trip for pleasure,
however. He is so enamored of the sea
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-21
ON A W|LD-GOOSE CHASE,
Detectives Go to San Jose After
Neville's Supposed Muir.
dererS.
F. G. Eickhorst Failed to Recognize
the ASSaSSinS-The Funeral
Services.

1t is more certain now than ever that
the detectives, while they know who it
was killed Alfred A. Neville last Sunday
night, are in quandary as to bis or their
whereabouts.
After chasing Eickhorst out of the gro
cery-store at the lonely corner of Green
witch and Pierce streets, and then shoot
ing poor young Neville to death, the two
assassins easily succeeded in getting away.
There is the positive Identification of the
main murderer by Eickhorst, who recog-
nized his portrait in the rogues gallery.
The police refuse to give out To the press
the name and picture of the man. The
only draw back the Chief seems to dread is
the forewarning the criminals would get
and their ability to Immediately change
their personal appearance.
Detective Ben Bohen and his staff of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-21
JOHN CAHILL MISSING,
The Stockbroker Has Been Gone for
Several Days and Left Only
Six Dollars.

Where John Cahill, the stockbroker, has
disappeared to is not known by 81. C..
Firebaugh, the attorney.
~ haven't seen him for several days"
said Mr.. Fire baugh at his Washington
street home last night, land I don't know
where he is.
HE left a note requesting me to have
the bookkeeper straighten up his accounts,
and that is all ! know about his having
left. I wish l did know more about his
business, but all know is that he left only
S. in his Office. l don't know what his
assets are, if be has any. l intend to
look the matter up, for shall have to, but
now know very little about it, for Mr..
Cahill had no talk with me about his bust
ness"
It is said that Cahill left in his safe some
wildcat mining stocks OF very little market
value, but that the large quantity of stocks
belonging to the firms customers has dis
appeared. At the Anglo California Bank
he had overdrawn something like $500, but
it has $500 worth of the mining stocks
of E. F. Cahill & Co. in its possession and
can secure itself. ]. S. Barrett & Co. also
are said to regret Mr.. Cahilfs departure to
the extent of about $1,000 on an unpaid loan.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-21
BALLEN UNDER A CLOUO.
Nephew of the Ecuadoran Min.
lister to France in
Request.
SUED BY TWO C0MPLAINANTs.
His Wife Wants a Divorce From Him
and His Landlady Wants a
Receipted. Bill.

Alexander Ballen, Consul for Ecuador
to this City, is in bad way. A suit for
divorce is pending against him, warrant
charging him with defrauding an inn
keeper is out for him. and sundry cred
itors wish they knew exactly where he To-
Gates himself, so that they can apply to
him for the payment of cert ,in bills.
The suit for divorce is brought on the
ground of infdelity. BalIen has been liv-
ing with his family on Powell street for
the past six months, but latterly he is said
to have spent more time in the company
of a woman known as Russian Rosa"
than human nature could stand, and hence
the divorce proceedings, which came be-
fore Judge Sanderson last Tuesday.
The warrant out for Ballen's arrest is for
defrauding an innkeeper in so far as he has
not paid his bill at the house on Powell
street, nor has he devoted any funds to his
wife and child, who are living there. Mrs.
Mathewson is the complaining witness, on
whose testimony the warrant is drawn.
She alleges in her com plant that Ballen,
his wife and child and nurse have been
living at her house for the past eight
mouths and that he is now indebted to
her in the sum of sos. He has repeatedly
pIOIHISed 10 pay Tue same, Out promises
are not negotiable, and so Mrs. Mathew
son has sworn to warrant for his arrest
Ballen has announced that he is the son
of the President of Ecuador, and is related
to the Ecuadoran Minister to France be-
sides being Consul for Ecuador to this
City. He is, in fact, nephew to the Ecua-
doran Minister to France and has held
the position of Consul from the same
country to this City. Anyway the police
are looking for him and his arrest is immi-
nent.
Mr.. Ballen denies that he had any inten-
ton of defrauding Mrs. Mathweson. He
says he left his wife at Mrs. Mathewson's
house and told her that he was expecting
money from a friend and that he
would pay all her expenses and
his own in few days. This
friend, he says, has left town, and so his
opportunity for securing the necessary
funds has failed him. He offered Mrs.
Mathewson his note, Endorsed by response
bic parties, he says; but he has an offer
Tor loan Of the money necessary, and ex-
poets TO pay within week or so.
Ballen blames all his troubles upon Gen
eral Ezeta, with whom he was well &C
quainted. he says he got to running
around with the general and from that
commenced all the trouble which followed.