davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-11-07
co0DFOR EVERYBODY

~ syervone needs it at all times of the
-, w9la-ia IS always about, and the
ssy ,'l,' preventive aal relief is to keep the
Vs., ...r = tive. You musthelp the Liver a bit,
..I,5r l best helper IS the Old Friend, SIM
y0ys LIVER REGULATOR, the RED z.
" c. Himr9d, of Lancaster, Ohio,
,,,.s. "SIWNONS LIVER REGULATOR
S,3ks a case Of MaIarial Fever of three
,.,-,' stanIlng for me, and less than
n. bottle did the business. | shall use
!, uben in need, and recommend it."
R- sure that Vol; get it. Always look for
ne RED I on the package. And don't
t,r,-t the word REGULATOR. 1t is SIM
MONS LIVER REGULATOR, and there Is
,,y one. and every one who takes it Is
,r, 70 be benefited. THE BENEFIT IS
All N THE REMEDY. Take it also for
pHousness and Sick Headache both are
uused by a sluggish Liver.
JH. Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-11-07

Ifyou want to learn how to grow
rich easily 60 sit at the feet of some
old codger who never made cent in
his lite
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-11-07
HOME RULE.
THERE'S ONLY ONE SAFE KIND, THAT Is
LOVE.

Practical Thoughts For Husbands and
Wives-Partners In Common Inter-
est and Mutual Weifare-Man Not
Superior But Simply the Head of
The Household.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-11-07
Why?

(Atlanta constitutional
Why 60 West and blow up1
Why stay North and snow up9
Why live East, and slow up?
Why not come South and grow up?
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-11-07
ATLANTA'S FAIR.
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL
EXPOSITION.

Every Person Ought to Visit it Who
Can-There Is Much to be Seen
That Will Interest and Instruct the
Vfsitors-Equal to the Worlds Fair
in Some Respects.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-11-07
LIBERTY BELL.
RELIC AROUND '. HIGH 50 MUCH INTER-
EST CENTRES.

Interesting Sketch Of Its History and
AssOciationS-NOwo on Exhibition at
The Atlanta Expositlon-The Prop
erty of the City of Philadelphia By
Purchase.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-11-07

After S,onewall Jackson's death at
Charlottesville, story became cur
rent in the Confederate army which
the soldiers loved to repeat over their
bivouac hres-that on account Of his
extreme piety, when their famous
chieftain fell a detachment of angels
left the heavenly gates TO visit the bat
tle6eld and escort the hero's soul into
Paradise. The Celestial squadron
searched the close strewn plain but
without effect. He whom they sought
could not be found and they returned
mournfully to Heaven to report their
want to success, But OF arriving, they
found the spirit Of the immortal war
rior there already. Stonewall Jack
son had made a flank march and 60,
to Heaven before them!
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-11-07
HSold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.

4 man doesn't generally get bad
reputation without deserving it, but it
sticks to him after he has ceased to de-
serve it.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-11-07

The easiest way Is appear wise is to
keep your mouth shut
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-11-07

The readers of the GOLD LEAP will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been able
to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure known to the medical fraternity. Ca
tarrh being constitutional disease re-
Quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease, and giving the
patient strength by building up the consti-
tuition and assisting nature 10 doing its
work. The proprietors have so much faith
in its curative powers that they offer one
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address, F. j. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
HSold by druggists, 75c.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-11-07

Monthly Pains cured by DR.. Miles Pain Pik:.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-11-07

r. 3 live. progressive paper that
IN d -, character, circulation, infu-
ha7 d. ~ the respect OF its readers,
rnes "D naar.r producing results than
eo,1'5 ether ..rthod. 1t is worth your
any o, corsider the GOLD LEAF
The evening world., 1895-09-04

PLATTITES MEET TONIGHT.
I.nuterbmch and BrOOkneId VIII
Battle for Delegates.

The Republican County Committee
will meet tonight to make up its pro-
gramme for holding next Tuesday
nights primaries to elect delegates to
the state Convention: to settle the row
between Col. s. V. X. Crucer; to ar
range for swatting the administration IA
deadly blow--if 1t can-and to carry out
Boss Platt's wishes in other directions.
Mr. Plstt. through his oleaglnous lieu
tenant, Smooth Ed Lauterbach, con-
trolls majority of the County Commit
tee. and If the Brookflcld men who are
doing most OF the lighting for the
Mayor don't look sharp, Lauterbach will
lag pipes tonight to run the primaries
his way. which isn't tho way OF any
body else
The Brookheld men are prepared to
give battle at the primaries, and are
suspected Of holding enough delegates
UP their sleeves to make II decidedly
interesting for the Platt outht.
Iauterbach got IN his fine work last
night In the Twcnt eighth by having
himself nominated with Henry e. Adee
and Christian Herlich, as delegates to
the state Convention. Iauterbach lives
In the Twenty ninth District, and repre-
sents the Firth District In the County
Committee.
The evening world., 1895-09-04
N. P. CERTIFICATES VALID.
Decision or the 4. =. Court Mt seattle
Was NIscOn,trued

A private Seattle despatch to-day to
Turner, Mcclure q Rolston. solicitors
for the Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany. which holds many Of the IS, ,O00.-
go worth of Northern Pacific receivers
cert!hcGtes. reported to have been In
validated by decision of the United
states District Court at that place, says
that the decision was misConstrued
! ne only question which came before
the courts ana which was determined"
says the despatch. was as to the juris-
iiction OF the court at Seattle to enter
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company,
asking TO have the orders reporting a
ie'"ivership vacated. The merits Of
the case were not touched upon.
circuit Judge Gilbert in his opinion
said;
II the receivers certificates have
been authorized by the courts OF the
various districts In which the property
and recclversh!p is situated they are
vaila liens uron that property. ire
spectlve whether the Court for the
diction to order their issuance. II they
have not been 80 authorized 1t is not
perceived how the action Of this Court
can in anyway affect the question Of
their validity,
" IT must he conceded. in any view
of the case. that the receivers are, at
their appointment, the lawful appointees
of all tho courts in the jurisdiction of
which the property of the Northern Pa
clhc Railroad Company Is situated.
They are the receivers of the railroad,
and none OF their acts done within the
scope of their authority and under the
orders OF tho Court, which has control
over such property, are invalid
The evening world., 1895-09-04
IN THE FIELD OF LABOR.

Herman Iacoby has been elected Auditor q.
Germln Walters Union No. !.
Jourucymen Bakers Union No. 10 has toincd
the Label League in Bruokiyn.
Oi the 9ol members Of Bakers Union No. s
only ten are out Of employment.
The union upholsterers employed at I. Hearty
shop. l36 IVES, Twen,y-iith street. on strike.
John II. MAXWELL has been chosen Chairman OF
the Jlh branch of Typographical Union No. g.
Charles prockeiman has been elected Secretary
Of Fres,O Painters Union No "a, OF the Broth
srhopd Of Painters and Decorators
Three additional members Of the Gas Compa nies
Employees Association have been discharged by
the Consolidated Gas Company.
The Kneepants- Makers Union has called a
special meeting for saturday to determine wheth-
to strike for better conditions
John j Zuber, Montrose avenue and Humboldt
Ilgeat. brooklyn, has been chosen Business
Agent Of GRrment-Workers' Local Union No. :.
clothing cutters
Non-union plumbers and steam-n,ters were
discharged from job ~, Luke's Hospital
Yesterday upon demand Of Walking Delegates
Murray and Downes
EIv ROSENBERG 45t Broadway Yesterday
granted the demands Of their striking cloak.
makers whose wages were advanced IS per
cent.
The Shrtmakers Union held a meeting last
niEhj. resolving to submit new prce-Iist to
contractors, wEo to comply with the union
! demands by next Monday.
The evening world., 1895-09-04
COAL TAKES A JUMP.
Anthracite Stocks 60 Up on
Enormous Contractiona.
Rumors OF q Deal, Which Could Not
Be Confirmed.
Sugar and Low-Priced Stocks Buoy
ant at Opening.

There was considerable excitement at
the Stock Exchange this afternoon ow-
Ing to a sudden spurt In the anthracite
coal stocks which jumped several points
on the enormous contractions. Blocks
OF 1000 to 5000 shares changed hands
with great frequency. and the story in
the street was that the much-talkel-o of
coal combination had at last been per-
fected.
Those In a position to know would
neither affirm nor deny the rumor. but
the traders did not care for this. Their
idea was that the tape told the story far
more clouuently than their words. and
they rushed in and bought the coalers at
u lively rate.
lackawanna sold up ,. to 1885, and
was later bid for at lG7. Delaware &
Hudson jumped 1913. to l34 7-S. Jersey
Central 3 IA. to 1i6 1-2; Reading 2 3-S.
to % 5-s; Susuuehanna Il Western pre-
ferred IL. to ~ 3-i
Speculation at the Stock Exchange was
buoyant again this morning, and tho
dealings were large and well distributed.
The only group in which there appeared
to he realizations was the Grangors. and
these did not yield much considering
the pressure brought against them.
The special bull favorites were Sugar
AMI the low-priced stocks. for which u
sharp demand prevailed for both the
long and short accounts. Sugar was IA
vorably Influenced by an advance in all
grades Of refined.
This frightened a latent short Interest
and tho price went up with rush near
ly two points reaching IA Is
Ths movements In stocks were irreg-
ular after midday, but generally in the
direction Of lower prices. The reactions
were quite moderate, however, and re-
suited almost entirely from realizations,
su~le stocks showing big profits to hold
ers at current quotations.
The total sales OF listed stocks were
S.S,WV shares. In the unlisted Iepart-
ment 600 shares OF Sugar were traded
The evening world., 1895-09-04
Devastation BY
WIND and rain,
Tornado Demolished Thirteen
Houses in q Town IN
Tennessee.
INDIANAPOLIS WAS OElUGEO,
Business Streets Flooded and
Families Rescued with
Difficulty.
A HURRICANE NEAR CHICAGO.
Passengers on a Lake Michigan
Steamer Panic Stricken-Worst
Storm in Years.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. "A re-
port has reached here that thirteen
houses at Huntington. Carroll County.
were demolished by q tornado at $50
o'clock this morning.
One man is reported to be seriously
injured.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept As
the result of veritable deluge which
set in last night and continued until
this morning this city was flooded and
thousands OF dollars worth Of property
was destroyed. besides the incon-
venience Of suspended street transpor-
tation. The business portion of the city
was soon flooded because of the inability
of the sewers and streets to carry the
water away.
At 4 o'clock reports began coming in
OF great damage in various portions of
the city. 1t was about s o'clock before
a south side street-car could be moved
In the neighborhood OF Pine and Wash
ington streets a lake OF water appeared
and no less than dozen families had
to be rescued by the police. The water
in many OF the Easements on Wash
ington and Pennsylvania streets was
Ave and six feet deep. Many Of these
easements were USED az SaleSTOOInS ana
the damage Is very great.
CHICAGO, Sept. "A very severe
storm Of wind. rain and lightning pre-
vailed throughout the northern portion
OF Illinois and Southern Wisconsin last
night. Much minor damage was done,
and telegraph and telephone communi-
cation was seriously interrupted. Re-
ports from many Of the towns In I'LL
nois. north Of bloomington. state that
the storm was one of the most furious
known In years. At some points 1t
reached the proportions of hurricane.
The City of Louisville. one OF the
| Graham line boats. heavily loaded with
passengers as well as freight. met with
an accident In midlake last night which
delayed her nearly two hours and
| caused a great deal of worry in this
city. The boat encountered the storm
out in the lake and while weathering
the severest part of it suffered the break
| ing of the piston rod on one OF her en-
gines. This necesstated the shutting
down of the machinery, and the boat
| consequently drifted about at the mercy
| of the waves.
As the boat tossed about the passen-
gers became almost panic stricken,
many of them expecting that with each
succeeding careen they were going to
the bottom of Lake Michigan. Many of
them seized life preser,ers, and those
who did not take this precaution stood
| az close to the lifcboRts as possible, to
be ready In case they were launched.
The evening world., 1895-09-04
BANK TROUBLES END.
st. \irhOtns aud Nadi-on square
Agree On settlement

William II. Choate, as referee. SUBJ
mitt,d report to the supreme Court
today recommending the terms OF set
tl"mcnt OF accounts between the St.
Nicholas and Madison Square Banks.
The st. Nicholas Bank was Clearing
House agent Of the Madison square
Bank and held S3jo,"o in collatc,nls af-
ter the failure of both banks. Hugh j.
Grant, as receiver of the ST. Nicholas
claimed the Madison square was In
d"htrd To the St. Nicholas in sal 0oOl7.
The referee says that after the sale OF
the collateral held by the st, Nicholas
Banl, the Madison Square Banks in
dehtviurss still amounts To slsS Og5 IS
pf uusold collateral the st. Nicholas
still holds @W,h, reducing the Indebted
ness to SlS9 0aii5. ON paying sl40.Do
dividends due on the $3.50 go collateral
II" Madison square Bank w.il then owe
$40 oHi. i6
AS compromise Mr. Choate recon-
mrnds that S25,WN h- accepted. making
the total present Indebtedness of the
Madison square tu the 81 Nicholas
t65,t-' Tie also awards Smith \ White,
counsel FOR the 81, Nicholas Bank, s., 100
FOR prusCCutins the claim.
The evening world., 1895-09-04
Rim ~ - ord n 10 Re-. THIRD AVE-.
INDlCTING SALOON MEN,
Judgc FitsRerRld Gives Intimation
of Light Fines.

The Grand Jury to-day indicted the
following persons foi violation of the
Excise law:
Edit Palmer. a25 West Forty-thrl street: John
Stephenson. $50 Canal street: Michael O'Connor.
sis Second avenue; John O'prien ls6 Cherry
street; Dennis Galiigan. ia Second avenue
Maurice oConnor, 81 Reach street; John Dockery.
4ss second avenue: James Barrett, Isl Seventh
avenue John J. Brown, 1894 Madison avenue.
These men will plead before Judge
Fitzgerald. The latter to-day intimated
that he would not be influenced by the
actions of the Judges of Special Ses-
sions or by Recorder Goff In imposing
heavy fines for Excise violations occur
ring after Sept. I.
He said he would treat all cases ac-
cortlns to individual merits. and impose
such fines as he thought were proper
In each case.
1t IL predicted that the result of this
decision will cause many saloonkeepers
to have their cases transferred from
Special Sessions to Judge Fitzgerald
court
These men were fined 500 each in
Special Sessions to-day, and Judge
Fitzgerald has not imposed fines great
er than $50.
The drand Jury dismissed three ex-
else cases
The evening world., 1895-09-04
AGAINST SUNDAY OPENING.
Probable Attitude Of Republican
Clubs on Excise Matters,

BINGIlAMTON, y. Y. Sept. 4-The
incoming trains bring In few dele
gates to the meeting OF the state League
Of Republican Clubs that begins to-
night. but up to noon hour the whole
number of delegates does not exceed
one hundred.
A. yet there are hut two representa-
tives from New York and Kings Coun-
ties present, and there are not many
indications Of larger numbers.
Gen. McAlpin. President of the Ma
tional League, and Congressman Ca
lusha A. Grow. of Pennsylvania. will
not be- present. President McAlpin. who
has been abroad during the SINNER dii
not sail from Europe II time To reach
America for the Convention.
President Green snid to-day that tho
most important OF these questions is the
matter OF the Republican pnrty taking
action on the excise question. So far as
can I've learned. tho sentiment IL against
any legislation whatever, and particu-
larly against anything that would lead
up to the creation of "A Continental sun.
day.
Il have been all through our state"
he said "and the sentiment ot rurnl
Republicans * bitterly against any. leg is
lation that will all liquor selling on
sunday. We cannot. ns Republicans.
afford to antlgontzc the moral element" !"
The evening world., 1895-09-04
WILLIAM GETS PRAISE.
German Socialists Send Greeting
to Their French Comrades.

LONDON, Sept. 4-The Timess Ber-
lin correspondent says that the Emper-
or's sharp words against Socialists in
his speech tc the guards Monday has
reused Germany with startling sudden
ness out OF her patriotic enthusiasm
and has recalled her to the political
struggles of every day life. Many com
ments have already appeared in the
Conservative organs applauiing His
Majesty's words.
AZ a revenge for the prohibition of
their meetings, the Socialists sent the
following message to their friends in
Paris:
"On the twenty-hfth anniversary of
Sedan we send as a protest against war
and chauvinism, a greeting and a clasp
OF the hand to our French comrades.
Hurrah for inter-solidarity."
BERLIN, Sept. Herr Pfund, editor
Of the Norwaerts. mas been arrested
and two editions Of his paper have been
confiscated by the Government upon
the ground that the paper contained
articles insulting to Emperor William
The evening world., 1895-09-04
SUES A STOCK BROKER.
David steele Causes the Arrest of
lie Grand y. ChOIwelI.

lie Grand y. ChOlwell.
lie Grand s. Cholwell. a stock broker
OF so broadway. who Is we'll known in
social circles In Brooklyn, was arrested
by Deputy Sherin Wagering to-day on
an order signed by Justice Mccarthy. in
the City Court. in a suit brought against
him by David Steele. a marine surveyor
at Is Whitehall street.
Cholwell is II member OF the Consoli-
dated Stock and Petroleum Exchange.
Steele alleges he entered into an agree
ment with Cholweil whereby the latter
purchased thirty shares of stock of the
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company in
May. 1892. In August. lssS Cholwell pur-
chased thirty additional shares of the
same stock on Steele's account. The
total cost OF the stock was 3l.56750.
On June IL last, Steele says, he in
structed Cholwell to sell the stock and
deduct his commissions from the pro-
ceeds. Chowell, it is alleged, sold the
stock for &l.o5l.2 and returned Steele
only Slc0.
Steele alleges that Cholwell acknowl-
edged his wrongdoing and promised TO
make restitution. but has failed TO do
80. steele brought suit for 1851. ~ and
charged Chowell with misappropriatin ing
that sum. Chalwelrs bail was fXed al
81, 900.
The evening world., 1895-09-04
COTTON OPENED LOWER.
Rallied ON u ported Liverpool Re-
cOvery aud Damaged Crops.

Cotton opened at decline Of 9
to s points on a loss of about 3 points
IN Liverpool. but rallied on recovery
at Liverpool and reports of damage TO
cotton In the fields. Some local traders
put out n little short cotton. but they
were quick to take 1t back on the rise.
There is II feeling of uncertainty locally.
and most OF the traders are awaiting
the action OF one or TWO OF the big firms.
The early sales included September, at
80 196; October. 73S a sol November
500 "A 500. December. 500 a S1a; January,
SIS S22; February, s23 a sg7; March.
S.T a 1872; April S3S a S31; May. 8N.
The ports receipts to-day are estimated
at 300 bales.
Wheat opened with December selling
at @ 7-Sc. and May at II l-Sc. There was
free selling and prices eased OF about
3-Sc. IN consequence of lower foreign
markets. The bulls seem To have lost
their heads. Receipts are large in the
Northwest.
Corn orencd about l-Sc. lower. October
selling 1T 81 3-4C. The crop prospects
are more favorable and the market was
weaker after the opening.
oats and provisions were dull.
The evening world., 1895-09-04
CHOLERA RACES
IN THE ORIENT.
Pekin Alone Had Over Fiji.
teen Hundred Deaths
Daily in August
/. ALSO INCREASING IN JAPAN.
English and American ENJOYS
Charged with Inaction on
the Massacre.
NOT JUSTIFIED By THE FACTS.
Foreign Residents DESTROYS for
Governments 10 Directly De.
mand Reparation.

,,,,roo. r
..,- r r,.', - -
.S up n",Ip. 81, ~ Una ,..,a mas "''u =, ,'on'
WIN au'''e' W ''s' 3d. "'
CSoIsr. ,pcrea.e. In pek,, md tho
aeath. exceed !, boo daily II 10 also in
cre..,n~ IN Jan.r ,rb. toto, numher n,
cholera cases renorted tbrouphout Japan
Aus 10 was NJ. deaths 40 The apare.
rate number of CAGES from tho lat inst
n az mn os which , oao occurred on trans
oorts and the deaths are IA 27s There
were eighteen new cases in Toxic In the
twentv.rour hours ending at nom Aup
a. Of which two died.
A te,erram from Mr.. t,ipda. Janape.e
Consul at Shanghai. rcports 263 death.
among Chinese and seven amonu for
e,rner, in Rr,ti.b md Amorican cop-
cessicns betwecn the 1st and ,atb Of
Aurust. Another case has occurred on
thu italian cru,.er ITmbrio bringing nm
~. .o.o, ,,,,,h.r -, oa.os -, ,,o, ,,.s,o,
b .,1ht
,e"c "H""cre'
The ENJOYS OF the United States and
Sreat britaih III fekih are assalled
N,., o,,., '".'' 'ounus
lect of duty in connection with the anti
missionary outrage. Mt Ku-Cbenu and
ChenR Tu. No suff,cient ev,dence ia nro-
duced TO Justify the Recommendations law
ished upon them.
Immediate retributIon for the atroci-
ties In demanded. and as this cannot he
summarily inflicted. the Ministers are
accused of heart,ess Indifference to the
claims OF Justice and humanity. The
British Consular officials are the more
bitterly arraigned, the incumbent at
Foo Chow being particularly charged
with reprehensible delay In ordering an
inveativatiop
~ .
Ihe american tohsuIs. on the CON
trary, are eulogized for the energy OF
their efforts 10 hold the offenders In
.,..,r, -, ...,u .,,t,,,, l., ,,,,ar,
The evening world., 1895-09-04
PROHIBITIONISTS "ANTE UP"
Campaign Fund Of H7,iW Sub
scribcd at the state Convention.

SARATOGA, Sept. 4-Voincy II.
Gushing, Maine. this morning addressed
at great length the Prohibition State
Convention. He argued that all poll
teal parties must give way until the
great principle OF prohibition is for
ever settled, ana added that prohib!-
ton IL the foremost principle now he
fore the country ana IL irrepressible.
Chairman Meade called for ST. 100 for
campaign purposes. which was sub
scribed In open convention.
The platform rcatlirmcd its adherence
to the principle of Prohibition, and pur-
pose to continue on the same lines; that
"A Christian citizens ballot Is his testi
mony Witnessing his political righteous
ness. opposed TO all measures and candi-
dates not In fun accord with the prin-
cirlc Of Prohibition: opposed to all re-
ligious tests OF citizenship opposed to
all appropriations fJr sertarlan purposes
opposed to all combinations and trusts
that fatten at the expense of the
masses; in favor Of proportional repre-
sentation, known as the Swiss system
In favor OF civil ana religious liberty
opposed to class legisla tion.
The evening world., 1895-09-04

ALBANY y, Y, Sept. THE Sou hern New
Nork Railroad Company Was incorporated to,
DAY The rnai is u lie constructed in the vi,
The capi's stock Is SO .oo. The director. are
A. 7. Eros, GlenNooi, y. j.; J. :. Tracy and
G r, Tracy, Fordhsm; T.. y. rheysir. A. r.
stand,ori, Franklyn and n b. Wade. NJ New
No-k CITY; George =, Morgan OF New RJchslis
AMI II. D. Govs. Of Brooklyn.