davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-06-13

a bonded warehouse for such goods. In
case exhibits or duplicates OF exhibits
of imported goods are sold, customs
officers, with offices on the grounds. will
be on hand to collect the duty and re-
lease the goods without delay.
The leading transportation lines are
bonded from the principal ports to At
lanta. SO that exhibits coming from
abroad will come IL bond to Atlanta,
be installed, and remain III bond until
they have been returned from whence
they came. The Southern railway is
bonded from Atlanta to New York and
Brunswick; the Seaboard Air Line
from Atlanta to Norfolk and Balti
more, and the Central and South Caro-
lima railroads in connection are bonded
from Atlanta to Charleston ane
Savannah. The Southern Pacific line'
are bonded from San Francisco to At
1onta
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-06-13
A FERTILE SECTION.
Tho Piedmont Region and the Great Cot
ton States.

Tho Piedmont Region and the Great Cot
ton States.
Atlanta is the center of the unsur-
passed agricultural and mineral quad
rilateral forming the southeastern sec
tion of the Union. Within a radius of
100 miles of Atlanta there is greater
variety, and in some instances a greater
abundance of minerals, than can be
found SO near any other city in this
country, If not in the world, and the
whole territory contiguous to Atlanta
is richer in variety and extent of min
erals, woods and agricultural products
than any on the continent.
The region from which the Cotton
States exposition takes its name is one
of the most fertile and productive in
the world. Its farm products equal in
value the entire exports of the United
States, and its manufactures, now in
their infancy, arc sufficient to pay for
all the imports into the country. This
great region, stretching from the At
lantic to the Mississippi, and from the
Potomac to the Rio Grandc, has more
seacoast than any country in Europe,
geographical division of the United
States. While thus it is broadly in
touch with the world by water, it's in
land transportation is excellent and ex-
tensive. The Mississippi river, which,
with its tributaries, affords 45, 900 miles
Of navigation, equal TO one-fourth of
the railway mileage of the United
States, finds Its greatest usefulness and
heaviest traffic in the cotton region
The Ohio, the Tennessee, the Ocmul-
gee, the Cumberland and the COosa, the
Arkansas, the Alabama, the Chatta-
hoochee and the Savannah, and mum
Der OF minor streams, play a large part
in the traffic of the southern states;
coupled with this is railway service
far beyond the limits OF population in
efficiency, Offering fares and freights
lower, in proportion TO the volume OF
traffic, than in any other country.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-06-13
MUSICAL FEATURES.
No Rxpsnse VIII BE Spared to Make The
Perfect.

No Hxpense VIII BE Spared to Make Them
Perfect.
The finest orchestras of America have
already been engaged for the exposition.
It is the policy Of this department to
secure in succession number OF the
most celebrated musical organizations
Gilmore, Sousa, and Innis' bands have
been engaged. A succession OF attract
i've musical programmes Is in prepara-
tion, and some magnificent spectacular
accompaniments will be produced.
Under this head will come the chime
Of bells-the largest ever erected tn
America. A tower many feet high will
be erected on the highest point Of the
grounds, near the Government building
and Art palace, for the accommodation
Of the largest chime of bells ever e1-
hibited in America. A full chime OF
thirteen bells will be placed on the top
Of this tower, and their sweet melody
will be heard echoing through the hills
of middle Georgia for miles around.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-06-13

elaborate In the Agricultural build
ing the idea is carried out in sort Of
pyramidal shape. The Electricity
building has towers and arches which
can be brilliantly illuminated; and To-
Gated, as it will be, at the foot of the
lake, great light effect can be secured.
The towers at the corners of the Manu-
features building are very large, and
can be used for restaurant purposes, or
anything of the sort. The broad out
side corridor on the second story OF this
building can also be used to magnlt-
cent advantage for restaurant purposes.
FORESTRY AND MINERALS.
The building designed for Forestry
and Minerals is to be erected of natural
wood, embracing all the foliage found
in the south, and it is proposed to fes-
toon the entire interior at the ceiling
line with southern moss and green's
The spaces between the principal posts
and braces, which are themselves
formed of natural trees, will be covered
with bark, thus forming most unique
design, covering an area of 20, 900 square
feet, while a roof promenade or garden,
of the same area. is also provided, the
entire sides of which will be formed OF
palms and palmettOs. An enormous
fountain adorns the central portion OF
the building, the background OF which
is formed of minerals from all sections
of the south.
The Transportation building will COW
cr an area of $1,000 square fc>' and is
| conveniently located for the installa-
| ton of the heavy exhibits proposed for
this building.
| THE wOMAN'S BUILDING.
A Woman's building, designed by a
woman. will be one Of the most beautl-
f1,l features. As the larger buildings
are of Romanesque motif, it is proposed
to have for the Womans building a
| colonial design, which will harmonic
| and hold its own with the larger struc-
lures The building will be arranged
for the work of women, including a
library for the books written by women
their musical compositions and maga
zines Patents and inventions by
women will have prominent positions
in the Woman's building, with all other
nota ole exhibits Of woman's genius and
skill. The artistic work of women Is
especially desired. Paintings in oils
etchings, water colors, architecture
designs, sculpture and modelling in ella!
are invited from the United States anc
foreign countries
FINE ARTS.
The Fine Art building viii be located
toward the southwest corner OF th'
mark. ON the summit of a small hill sit
uated between the Manufactures build
ing on the north and the Casino on th'
south. The elevation OF the site VII
be such that the building will commant
| q view of the entire grounds. 1t viii
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-06-13
AUDITORIUM AND ADMINISTRATION
BUILDING.

The design. of the Auditorium and
Administration building has not been
completed, but it is intended to have
structure which will combine the pur-
poses of an auditorium and administra-
tion Offices The contour Of the surface
is such that this can be nicely arranged
at the main entrance fronting Four
teenth street. The designs which have
been submitted so far are of CLASSIC
stvle, two-story building opening with
a portico and high Tuscan columns.
Through this colonnade the entrance
TO the Auditorium is effected. This hall
will seat about three thousand tvo
hundred people, and here the different
CONGRESSES and conventions. many OF
which have been arranged for, Will De
held. Upstairs elaborate provision Will
b,, made for all the departments OF adj
ministration.
THE FIRE AND POLICE BUILDING.
Plans have been ordered for build
ing to accommodate the fire and police
departments. This will be a handsome
structure. thoroughly supplied with
the best apparatus that has ever been
devised up to date. For fire protection
the Gamewell fire alarm of the most
improved type will be installed, and tc
make 1t more thoroughly efficient an
AUXILIARY alarm system, covering every
,,,rt of each building, will be added
{ Alarm boxes wit be stationed neal
each exhibit and will register the exact
locality at headquarters, SO tha' 'h'
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-06-13
CAPABtY MANAGED.
The Director General Has Almost I'm
nmit~d Authority.

AlTeCtOT Senef2I has Almost
limited Authority.
There Is a small board Of directors
who meet daily, and the authority OF
Mr.. Collier, the director general, is al.
most unlimited The committee OF
finance control expenditures and audit
their own bills. Mr.. Collier Is bank
president and a young man Of great
force and executive ability, and is as
sisted by the leading business men OF
Atlanta. Authority is more centralized
than it was In the Chicago organiza
ton, and there is not nearly as much
circumlocution or red tape. Eaci
branch is under the control of an indi
vidual, who has final power.
The department of publicity and pro
motion is In charge of Mr. W. q
Cooper, an experienced newspaper man
who understands his business and is al
lowed much latitude.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-06-13
GOVERNMENT EXHIBIT.

The Various Departments at Washington
to BE Represented.
The state department will make an
exhibit divided into two groups-the
history of the United States and the
workings Of the department. Such
independence, in fac-simile, and treaties
with foreign powers are to be shown.
The department of the interior will be
represented in the various branches.
The United States fish commission will
be able to make a particularly fine dis
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-06-13
EXPOSITION SITE.
Easy of Access from All Parts Of Pre-
gressive Atlanta.

Easy of Access from All Parts OF Pre-
gressive Atlanta.
Piedmont Park, located two miles
from the Union depot (the center Of the
city,, has been adopted as the site for
the exposition. More than $500, 900 has
already been expended in heightening
the varied and interesting landscape,
and $3.50, 900 more will be expended by
the management of the exposition in
further projected improvements. which
will make the already beautiful grounds
an artistic triumph of landscape archi-
lecture. Great inland lakes twenty
acres in area have been constructed,
and with few exceptions all the build
ings will have water frontage. On
these lakes electric launches and gon-
dolas will play, affording an agreeable
mode of transit from one part Of the
extensive grounds to another.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-06-13
AMUSEMENT FEATURES.

The Fair VIII, Of Course, Have . Full
Pledged Midway.
The Midway Plsisance Is to be re-
peated here with many additions end
improvements Hagenbeck IS coming
with his animal show; there is to be a
Cairo village, Chinese and japanese
villages, q German village, Mexican
village, Guatemala village and sew
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-06-13

the most beautiful on the grounds. The
management of the Southern railway
promises that this exhibit will be In
every way worthy of the occasion.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-06-13
ACCOMMODATIONS.

The Company Will Furnish Addresses Of
Hotels and Boarding Pixc~a-
Atlanta is q city of one hundred and
ten thousand people, and the calcula-
tion is that on great days she will have
to take care of that many more The
committee in charge OF public comfort,
after careful consideration, has de-
cided to adopt the system which was
operated with such success at Phila-
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-06-13
CUSTOMS ARRANGEMENTS.

Foreign Exhibitors and Their Interssts
Well Protected.
By act of congress foreign exhibits
will be admitted to this country free OF
duty, If unsold, and the exposition
grounds and buildings will constitute
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-06-13

Itch on human, mango on horses, dogs
and all stock, cured In 30 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails
Sold by Melville Dorsey, druggist. Hen.
derson, NC. apr.S
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-06-13
OTHER BUILDINGS,

All VIII Ise Attractive. and Some OF lhsm
Really Grand.
In addition to the Government build
ing. plans have been accepted and work
commenced on the fOllowing:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-06-13

The Atlanta Exposition will be some
thing that no one can afford to miss.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-06-13

IN y live. progressive paper, that
,.- a.er character, circulation, inf1u-
..,r.. and the respect OF its readers,
..,,.- nearer producing results than
..,.,..tLor method. 1t is worth your
..r.r.to consider the GOLD LEAF
The morning times., 1895-09-03
THEY NEED MORE TINE.

Observatory Scientist Trying 10 As
cerIaiuit There waSuu Earthquake.
Considerable surprise is expressed here
that DO developments in regard To- tile recent
earthquake oscillations. SO plainly perceived
IN other localities. have Yet been announced
from a:y % Tie scientific bureaus in Wash
ingtoH
When. nine years ago. almost TO day,
the great Charleston, 5 c., occurred, Il
distinguished scientist OF the Smithsonian
Institution delivered an address in which he
demonstrated that therc was volcanic belt
extending across the United States, OF which
Washington city was the very center. Elab-
crate precautions. il is understood, were
thereaft taken at lie Naval Observatory
and otter points TO register any future
seismic Disturbances. but without result.
Il is said, however. that when the photo
graphic plate OF the Washington Monument,
understood tnhaye bccnaUtomaticalyta taken
a the Naval Observatory sunday morning
is developed tomorrow, some indications as
10 whether that great column, $50 feet
high, departed from the line perpendicular
during iEc period of the earthquake shock
may be apparent.
The morning times., 1895-09-03
how ARE YOU?
Are Your Stomach and Liver Or
ganized for a Strike?
is THERE DANGER OF A
GENERAL TIE-UP?
Consult DR.. Walker 1t Can Be
Done Without Cost-He Can
Tell You What Is Wrong,
and Right the Disorder
Before 1t Goes Any
Further.

Al recognize DR. Walkers skill as a
curcr OF diacJscs. His cured patients
speak MS praises. All Chronic disorders
cured
Young or middlc-aged men suffering from
nervous debility or diminished power, as
result OF mental worry oycrH ork or their
own fo.HcS, are restored 10 sound ana
vigorous manhood 10y DR. Walkers treat
mcut
Dr Walker may Toe consulted free of
charge. personally or by letter. His
wcll-kuown sanitarUm at l4l1 PENN VI
vama avcnUe, adjoining WIZARDS Hotel,
is open daily for consultation and treat
mcul Onic" hours. 10 a. m TO . =. m;
Wednesday and Saturday evenings, 10 :;
Sunday. l0tol2
Charges for treatment very low.
All Ini aryiews and correspondence sa-
credly confidential. No cases made public
without consent Of patients.
The morning times., 1895-09-03
VESSELS SUSPECTED.
Two ships Thought To BE Ready tc
4 ii han

4
Aid CHhnnS.
Philadelphia, Sept Two steamships
which left this port within the last few
days are under suspicion, according to the
Spanish Consul, ScnoT CongoSto, OF being
vessels which We're 10 lend aid To The revO-
lGtiOuiSts in Cuba by transferring To that
port the arms and ammunition that were
rapturcG on Friday 10y Wilmington author
itiCS
one of these steamers, the Laurada,
lcil pier II. nOrth wharvcs, on Thursday
last bound for Port MuTant. a sea port
on The south coast of Jamaica. She went
down the Della ware river a short distance
ana iuen came back 10 thiS port.
The vessel leil again on saturday, but
when she got 10 the horse shoe she is
said TO have gone aground. Once more
The vessel returned and anchored nearly
opposite Y me street wharf II has been
sad that she would Toe dry -dnCErd to
ascertain IT any injury had been sustained
by her alleged grounding. SGCn Is not
the case. as She viii Sail tonight.
The EaTDfurd, which left for Cuba on
Friday afternoon, the day of the capture
OF the Cuban fiiibUStrrS is the other
vessel against which suspicion Is directed
she lcIi in ballast for st. JaGu and -
now supposed 10 be on her way TO that
port
The morning times., 1895-09-03
WASH. 3. WILLIAMS,
9Th and D Streets.
INSURGENTS WILL FIGHT
Brazilian Rebels Refuse to Lay
Down Their Arms.
BuEd OF ReVolut loRiat> Scattered All
ONerthe state OF Rio q rande
90 sui

New York. Sept "A cable dispatch TO
The Herald from BUcnos A yres says.
The Herald's correspondent L" Rio
Janeiro tcleEraphed yesterday taat The
government has received information of
an alarming nature from the sta'c OF Rio
Grande 30 sui
The information Is to the effect that
bands OF revolujIuBists in formidable
numbers have refused to Lay down their
arms
a large body Of thoce revolving Bra
ziliaus has already declared that il wiz
renew the struggle, as the Terms of peace
r-ccnuy ratified are entirely yunsatisfaOoTy.
This body is uow cucampod in force near
pclo,as
II is reported that lie government as
considering q proposition TO order several
sea-roiug torpedo boats in Genoa. Italy.
These boais. IL IS proposed. shah be OF
great speed
An Argentine official. Will also, il is
reported, visit tie United States for the
express purpose Of visiting all factories
where war material is manufactured
The morning times., 1895-09-03

with the following entries: u. Murray,
l.. Phillips. J ell. Frank DOugherty and
NJ. Hall. Murray won, the prize Icing
bali and ba 1t.
The Judges were Mr.. ]. W. Lynch, chair
man OF The committee On games, as starter,
and McSsrs. F II. Padgett and :. j. Triplett
a the finish.
The ban game between the Shamrocks
and the Eastern Stars, though Onr-Slded,
was interesting. and was witnessed 10y
nearly all the eXCursiOniStS. The Sham
rocks took the lead in the first inning and
held il to the end. defeating their opponents
by a score Of is to IL.
amroeks-Haliman. rf.: Dougherty, 2b;
HaudibOe, sS.; Buckingham, p; Hole, 3h;
boucher, ID; Powell, C.; Costello, cf., aud
Quill, II.
Eastern Stars: Gladmau, If; MoEan, IS;
Crosby; lb; Gray, r.. PgsSy, e:ji G; HanS2Ir
During thA fifth inning Luskey received
a blow from the bat which broke one Of
his fingers and Obliged him to retire from
the game.
After a most enjoyable day. the eX-
cursionists returned TO the city by moon
light at IL O'Clock.
The morning times., 1895-09-03
KIDNArPED a CHORUS GIRL.

strange Abduction of Ethel York at
Theater Entrance.
St. Louis, Sept. 2.-Manager Bowles,
Of the Edwin Foy Little Robinson Cru
soc company. reported to the police last
night that at the close OF the play at the
Olympic Theatre, two men appeared at the
stage door and asked for Ethel Yorke,
chorus girl.
She went to see them when they said they
were police Officers and came TO arrest
her She was placed in hack and taken
away An inquiry at all the police stations
showed that she was not arrested. The
company left Immediately for IndlanaRo-
lis without Miss Yorke, and the policer are
searching for the kiGnappers.
The morning times., 1895-09-03
WITH BOGUS CHECK.
CharIcs Arnett Charged with Attempl

ing 10 Pas = One.
Charles d Arnett, seventeen years old,
and charged with attempting 10 pass a
bogus Chcck, was locked up in police head
quarters yuSt3 rday afternoon 10y Dctec-
tive Gallaher and charged with attempt
inE 10 pass worthless cheCRS on NJ. Levi
clerk for George G0ldstein, the clothing
dealer at No Gal ID street northwest
IT. is alleged That Arnctt went into Gold
STEMS store ana ordered a suit Of Clotb,s
worth Sl2 which were given him ana he
Offered a check for so on tie Lincoln
National Bank, purporting to he drawn by
L :. Drnty in favor OF +. {. Rich ana i'll
Lorsrd 10y : i. May.
The proprietor OF the store suspcc,ing
something crooked told the fellow to rc
main in his place Cnli he went out and
gOt il CaShcl
Levi was sent Out with the paper, il is
stated, went 10 the home Of lCnty, where
ii was proved q forgery 10y Mr. Dcnty.
The man therefore went 10 police head
quarters and reported the case. DrtoC-
tive GallabeT Went 10 the shop and arrested
Arnntt
The prisoner has only one arm. lie de
MES that the check WIS bogus.
The morning times., 1895-09-03
Casesat Emergency Hos spita1.

The following minor cases were treated
at the Emergency Hospital yesterday by
Drs Shortlidge, Furlong and Heller:
Henry W hoffman, printer employed in
Darbys office, and residing at No. 512
Four-and-a half street southwest, epilepsy.
Fell on Pennsylvania avenue.
Timothy Twomey, thirtysfive years Of
age, residing at No. eS1 G street north
west. Severely bruised ankle. Run into
by carriage
Edward Mccarthy, of No. Tie q street
northeast, spRained wrist
The morning times., 1895-09-03
CARRIED THE BOY.

5ames Irwin GOT Mixed Up in the Bal
loon Ropes.
Lincoln, III, Sept "A balloon ascen-
sion and parachute performance by Prof.
Fry, in conjunction with Labor Day, fur
nishcd quite a bit Of excitement James
Irwin, q hoy of seven. was in tbc way during
the initiation Of The balloon, ard was caught
iH The ropes wien the balloon was released
and TO the horror Of the aeronaut was
above Inn ard could not be reached. The
voice Of jhe acroUaut could hc heard COM
mandug hun 10 lie still and bold on.
The balloon asceIdcd . 500 feet when
the parachute was cut loose, and the
aerauaut and lad landed safely IN a corn
field, both thoroughly frightened.
The morning times., 1895-09-03
IN a CREEK.
Body OF Mary RciSdarph Found Ly'
ing Fnce DOMnMard.

Lyons, y. Y, Sept. 2.-The body of a
lady was discovered lying face downward
on her hands and knees in less Than fouI
feet OF water in Black brook, a small
tributary of Clyde river, this afternoon
by ColOred boy who was passing over
the bridge The body was identified as
being that OF Miss Mary Reisdarph, daugh-
ter of George Reisdarph, n carpenter,
living near the hamlet OF Marengu.
She had visited Lyons on Saturday and
was seen yesterday afternoon by neighbour
five miles from here on her way TO Lyons
on foot, which would necessitate the
crossing II is said that she attended
church last evening ia this village. Indi-
cations are divided between suicide and
foul play.
The morning times., 1895-09-03
wnr in Ecuador Closing. Z.

New York, Sept. "A cable dispatch to
the Herald from Panama says:
The province of LOjas, Ecuador, has sur
rendered to Gen. Alfaro's forces without
resistance. 1t is also reported that Alfaro's
victory is practically complete, and that the
war in Ecuador may be reg garded as drawing
to close.
The morning times., 1895-09-03
An Unlucky Lodge.

Spokane, Wash, Sept. 2.-Deputy Sheriff
Peter Morrison has just returned from
Pittsburg, Pa, with W. o. Fowler, the abb
sconding treasurer of the Odd Fellows,
who forged number of orders and skipped
with the proceeds. Thisis the third treasurer
of the same lodge who has absconded
and he will be made an example OF.
The morning times., 1895-09-03
PRIME MINISTER DEAD.

Hon. Cecil j. Rhodes, of Cape Col
ony, Joins the Ma jority.
London, Sept "A rumOr prevails here
to-day that Right Hon. Cecil j. Rhodes,
prime minister of Cape Colony, has died
at Cape Town, but no confirmation of the
rumor can be obtained in any quarter
Mr.. Rhodes has been prime minister OF
Cape Colony since July II, 1890, when
he assumed office on the fall Of the Spriggs
ministry He has been very prominent in
South African affairs, and was chairman of
the British South Africa Company.
When In England in 1891 he gave f1O, GOO
to the Irish home rule cause.
The morning times., 1895-09-03
STRIKERS AND MILITIA.
steam Shovel Men Work Under Pro-
lection OF Guns.

Ispheming, Mich, Sept 2.-Houghton,
Calumet. Marquette and Ironwood Com
pauies OF state militia, Fifth Regiment OF
The Upper Peninsula, reached here at (
O'Clock this morning and pitched their tents
on high bluff at Lake Angeline and Lake
Superior mines. With the troops were four
steam shovel gangs OF fifty men.
The steam shove!s were started at 9
O'Clock this morning without interference
by strikers. Militia was ieered by strikers
who, however, did 10 overt acts nor
attempted to cross the dead line, which
IS marked by flags.
The strikers have made threats to attack
the shovelerS this afternoon, but no trouble
is anticipated.
The morning times., 1895-09-03
Final List of
ssTimeS''
Photographs
Now
Ready to be
Called for at
TaylOr's
Photograph
Studio,
18th and q
Streets.

The following is a complete
list of all photographs not yet
delivered. The owners are
requested to kindly call and
get them.
This list will be published
for a few days longer for the
sake of those who are out of
town.