davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-02
Bapillon ber SbeebGnbler.

Oie StabtNiI9ni Notpgorob tpurz
be imSabre 1912 bon benz 9robfiiriten
sSurt WiepobolopttI4 sesriinbet. Sic
adblt beute iiebaistauienb ginlpobner,
8eionbers syntereie perbienen bas alte
Betfderstitlof fter, bic bobe &remlbefez
ftiauna, au beren iteilen Sboren bon
bem Ota unb benz Wolsaquai f6Oz
ne. breite Straben, tpie bic Snanotpss
taia (sSobanntsitrabe), emporfiibren,
iotpie bic iibsraus aablreiden alten
unb neuen 8ir9sn. Die orisinea ite ber
neuen &ir9sn iit bic Strosanontirde,
foaenannt nad ibrem @rbauer @risori
Stroaanon, bem befannten grfinber
unb sSnouitrisllen, Der 5uerit ben 9ez
banten an bic groberung Gibiriens
anreate. sSsbr Stil, Der petrinii4e, aeist
allerlei ieltiame @ersierunsen; Der
sSono Der Stride lit bimbeerfarben unh
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-02
u n t6t ber Statio n.

tWt Oct 9 I d I 0 n.
baut tpurbe, be itebt aus einem 100
SUP langen unb 33 SUB breiten 5abrz
5eug, bas an einem @nbe ipib 3ulduft,
ndbrenb es an bem anberen Gnbe cine
19 SUB breite unb iiber 30 SUB lanee
Seffnung bat, in bieier iperoen bic
Rettungsboote gu Waier selahen.
Das Gabr5eus pirb am Bug an Ell
mem freien aabel berantert, 10 bab es
itets Der Ri4tuns Der Weaen folssn
fann unb bic 8ettungsboots in rubiz
gem Wafer berabselaJen nsrOen t0n=
men.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-02
Nifdjmi. No,pgoroo.

Die aeiperbliden @usitMunsen, bic
in bieiem Sabre in 10 iiberaus aablrets
hen Stdbten @urppas, in Berlin.
Niirnbers, Dresden, 9raubens, Rtel,
2eipais, in 8ubapei, in Der S9tpeia
II. (. m. Hattfinben, babea burh bic
arobe ruiIifde MusiteGuns in Nifdni@
Nopgorob mod cine gans eisenartigs
8ereiderung erfabren. Die fdsenums
tpobene alte Wolsaftabt, bic dls dus
berfter na9 Often porsefdobener pos
iten Der ruifiihen gultur fett Sabrz
bunberta bas 8inbeslieb atpifden
@fien unb europa bilbet, lit ia an fi4
f9on cine Sebenspiirbisteit eriten
Ranaes. gtif9ni Notpsorob, an Der
Stamiinbung auf ben am llfer bes
maieitdtii6en Wolgaitromes iteil auf.
rasenben Spe9tsberaen. ben Diat=
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-02

Gin etnsises auf Groeu lit MIR id6ner
llno beIier aIs oas gSeib, oas lit Die
Nlutter.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-06-11
Opportunity.

Opportunity is bald behind, and
must be grasped by the forelock. Life
is full of tragic might-have-beens.
No regret, no remorse, no self-accusa-
ton, no clear recognition that l was
at fault, will avail one jot. The time
for ploughing is past; you cannot stick
the share into the ground when you
should be welding the sickl.. "Too
late' is the saddest of human words.
And, as the stages of our lives roll on,
unless each is filled, as it passes, with
the discharge of the duties and the ap-
preparation of the benefits which it
brings, then, to all eternity, that mo-
ment will never return, and the slug
gard may beg in harvest that he may
have the chance to plough once more,
and have none. The student who
has spent the term in incidence, per-
haps dissipation, has no time to get up
his subject when he is in the examina-
ton room, with the paper before him.
And life and nature and Gods law
are stern taskmasters, and demand
that the duty shall be done in its sea
son or left undone forever. "Strike
while the iron is t!"-Eeehange.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-06-11
Words of Wisdom.

Cleverness is sort Of genius for in
slrumentality. 1t is the brain Of the
hand.
People seldom improve when they
after.
\ dwarf sees further than the giant
when he has the giants shoulder to
mount.
An old truth stated in a new way
will hit and stick where it has often
missed.
The injuries we do and those we suf-
fer are seldom weighed in the same
balance.
No obligation to justice does force a
man to be cruel or to use the sharpest
sentence.
If idleness does not produce vice or
malevolence, it commonly produces
melancholy.
An enterprise, when fairly once be-
gun should not be left till all that is
is sought is won.
Nurture your mind with great
thoughts; to believe in the heroic
make heroes.
When we stop looking toward the
wrong place we will not find it so hard
to stay in the right place.
You never know how dear things
are, until you buy them, nor how
cheap they are until you sell them.
Poverty is no disgrace, but it is a
poor recommendation. A bank &C.
count is usually taken as evidence O.
ability
He that is ungrateful has no gull
but one; all other crimes may pass fol
virtues in him.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-06-11
SOME PROPHECY.
A SOcalled Astroioger Takes a HOro-
scope of the Political Skies.

Correspondence Wilmington Mes senger. ]
CHADRoURN, N. G., May 20.
Will you do me the pc rsonal kind
ness to publish the following:
am not a politician and take no
stock in such matters, but am an as
trologist and l constantly watch the
stars, and by them find out the destiny
of men and nations. l will not at
tempt to explain to your readers the
science Of astrology, for they cannot
understand it. But am going to tell
you what the stars have to say.
Ever since the first of April there
has been a strange movement long
the stars. They say that Grover
Cleveland is man of greater destiny
than Napoleon Bonaparte. He is 60
ing to suddenly change his views on
the financial question. He has been
under the spell of a powerful hypnotist
for the past few years who has been
employed by Wall street bankers of
Europe to influence him. This power
is going to be broken by most
mysterious influence, | cannot under
stand. The next Republican National
Convention is going to break up in a
big row. The next Democratic Con-
vention is going to declare for the un-
limited coinage of silver at 16 TO I.
Grover Cleveland is going to be nom
mated by reclamation and will be
elected by 100 electoral votes, and
his third administration will astonish
the whole civilized world. julie Carr
is going to TO be elected Governor
of North Carolina by majority of 49,
900 votes. The Populs,s and Demo
Gratis are going to fuse and sweep the
State from the mountains to the sea
shore. Cuba is going to gain her in
dependence in six months and Spain
is going TO get into short but lively
war with the United States. On the
first day Of August, the United States
gun boats will vigorously lombard the
city of Havana. Gen. Weyler will
be killed in this terrific battle.
The English, French and German
press will be exceedingly hostile to the
United States. There will be wars
and rumors of wars but the United
States will steer clear Of war during the
closing months of summer and fall
months there will tie unusual phenom
ena both on land and sea, and the
whole world VIII be in a state of in.
tense excitement. The churches all oveI
the United States and Great Britain
and Ireland will be thronged with
worshippers and breaches everywhere
will be proclaiming the Advent of the
millennial dawn.
| Please don't put this in the waste
basket for it contalss the language O
the stars. Don't call the author 9
crank or pronounce this sensational
Tell all your readers to save the copy
Of the paper containing this article
and tell them to watch.
De CASTRO, Astrologer.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-06-11
Mrs. Cars Gift.
(Reidsyille Weekly.)

Mrs. Julian S. Carr has given the
State Normal and Industrial School at
Greensboro $4,000. 1t will he inves-
ted and the interest applied to the ed
ucation of two girls every year, to be
selected by the President Of that in
stitution.
This marks the beginning Of new
era in the educational line in North
Carolina. Prncely sums have been
given for the education of boys, but
philanthropists have been little back
ward in contributing to female educa-
ton. Large sums have been given by
women to male colleges, but Mrs.
Carr is the first North Carolina woman,
SO far as we know, who has shown her
interest in female education in such a
substantial manner. Her noble exam
pie should be followed by other women
who have the means to help on the
great work.
1t is remarkable that the value Of
female education did not take hold
upon the pubic nina ana Dflng loltn
fruit before it did The more we think
about it, the deeper the conviction
grows that there is more in 1t than
even our wisest men have prophesied.
DR.. Holmes said the training off child
should begin hundred years before
its birth, and he stated a great truth
very aptly. 1t is in. the home that
Church and State are fashioned. Tell
US what kind of men and women are
sent out from our homes and you have
given us an index to society. Tell us
what kind of woman reigns in the home
and you have mirrored the character
of its contribution to Church and State.
Home is the greatest power in the
world and woman is the strength OF
the home. This is not sentiment, but
fact, and when it is recognized, no fur
ther argument is needed upon the ne,
cessity OF female education.
Again we commend Mrs. Cars gen.
erous gift and hope she will see it bring
forth great results.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-06-11
WILL COME TO THE SOUTH.
The Next Great Movement of Popula-
ton Will be this Way.

Mr.. Richard II. Edmonds, editor OF
the Baltimore Manufacturers Rer0r1,
writing in the ChantanQnan, says:
The next great movement OF popu
lation that the world is to witness will
be southwark. The conditions are now
all favorable. 1t has required a quar-
ter of century since the war to bring
about the changes that were necessary
to make the South a thoroughly at
tractive country for Northern and Yves
tern farmers. All the questions re-
latlng to possible race troubles had to
be settled; the prejudices engendered
on both sides by the war had to die
out and the fact that the South could
produce other things than cotton had
to be demonstrated. The Construction,
after the war, Of railroads through the
West and Northwest by the aid Ofenor-
nous land grants made it absolutely
necessary that these roads, controlled
as they were by the leading financial
powers Of Europe and America, should
bend their energies and unite the in
huenCe of all the financial forces con-
Ccntratcd in them to turn population
westward. The South was IN no CON
dltiOn TO invite immigration, even II
it had been in its power to accomplish
anything against auch a combination
8 1,ah al nf
the West.
But a great change has come and all
the disadvantages under which the
South has labored are being removed.
During the last five or ten years there
have settled here and there all over the
South few Northern and Western
farmers, whose great success is now
being made known to all their friends
in their former homes. This IS awAk-
ening a direct interest in the South III
all parts of the West-an interest such
as could be aroused in no other way.
From every section of the N1r;h,
the West and Northwest, and even
from California, requests for infOrma
ton about the South and its advan-
tages for settlers are. being received.
Items of news from several thousand
Southern towns and villages from
Maryland to Texas pass before the
writer every day. The most striking
feature in this mass of news--so pro-
nOunCed that it would impress itself
even upon the most casual reader-is
the number OF settlers reported from
day to day as locating in the South.
This is entirely new thing. \
year ago items of this kind were rare
Now every issue of every Southern
paper has something in it about immi.
grafton matters and the incoming o.
new people, and even now thousands
of Western and Northern farmers are
settling in the South.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-06-11
WONDERFUL are the cures bv
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and yet they
are simple and natural. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla makes PURE BLOOD,
Items From BilIville.

f-ALldiiid 'tlINtllutiOil.
All the Billviile candidates are run
ming well, as the sheriff is right behind
them.
We Cannot endorse the present ad-
ministration. The last time we en-
dorsed we lost $50.
The goldbug element is not strong
enough in Billville to cut a ripe water
melon with razor.
We will not enter the senatorial race
this year. There are SO many candi-
dates there's 70 room to run.
We leave tomorrow for the sea-
side, and have chartered special
freight train to bring back our board
bill.
A man who would sell his vote for
a dollar and a half, is a poor man, in
deed. Any vote in Georgia is worth
At least 81.
We have come 10 the conclusion that
the first of the month is invariably the
last of the man who has the note to
meet.
Some OF the candidates are running
for Office SO fast that the Blllville bill
collectors can't possibly keep up with
them.
People who are continually saying
that there is no brightness in this world
will PROBABLY strike full hedged fire
hereafter
Let us be thankful for the weather
If we can't afford ice, there is still a
consolation in the thought that We don'l
have to buy coal.
An exchange says that "money i:
quiet" and we are fully convinced
that it must be, for we haven't hearC
the ring of dollar in thirty days.
We've got we'll in our yard, anc
some of these days we'll have a water
melon in it, SO we're as happy as :
candidate with ten votes TO his credit
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-06-11
\ % ~ n
/ GIVES
&R Eln EFF

Mrs. James Taylor, who resides :,
No. 81 Bailey avenue, Kinesbnds.
New York, on the 18th Of Decemb,
1894, said: "My age is 6s years
For the past two years have had
liver trouble and indigestion. |
always employ physician, which
I did in this case, but obtained no
beneficial results. never had am
faith in patent medicines, but haviv
seen Ripans Tabules recommended
very highly in the New York Atral
1 concluded to give them trial.
After using them for a short time
/ found they were just what my cax
demanded. 1 have never employed
a physician since, which meansss
a call and 81 for medicine. One ID
lars worth of Ripans Tabules lasts
me a month, and | would not be
without them if it were my last doll.
They are the only thing that ever
cave me any permanent relief. | til
great pleasure in recommending
them to any one similarly affected
(Signed), MRS. ]. TAYLOR.
Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists, or /
tie price 80 cents a box Is sent 10 The
n. niical Company, No. ~ Spruce st.. New
aGI,lc vial 10 cents.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-06-11
ADLAIE. STEVENSON,
The Gold Leafs Candidate for Presi-
dent.
Winston Sentinel. !

The Vice President holds a warm
place in the affections Of North Caro-
linians, who lose no opportunity to
honor him. In the last Democratic
National Convention, North Carolina
brought Mr.. Stevenson forward az a
candidate for the Presidential nomlna-
ton, and to this fact is largely due,
probably, the subsequent action OF the
convention in naming him for Vice
President.
Many North CarolInians have had
him in their minds eye as Preslden-
tial candidate next time, but very much
has not been said about it because they
have been waiting for an expected ut
terance on the financial question.
Now it is said that Mr.. Stevenson
will be candidate for the nomination
and that he is all right on the money
question.
In this connection the following
from the Washington P0stwill be read
with interest:
Other important affairs hinge upon
the outcome of the Kentucky State
Convention Of June 3rd than the rise
or fall of the Carlisle Presidential boom
or the fate of free silver as a principle
of Democrotic faith. If we'll laid
plans and present prospects do not
fail, the Kentucky Convention will de-
clare for the free and unlimited coin
age Of silver and will also make for
chile presentation for national Demo
cratic consideration of the name OF
Adla f.. Stevenson for the Presidency.
Kentucky will name him first, because
it was there he was born, and this
claim upon the Vice President will
give the State the prlvllegeof antlc-
| ipalng the action of his own State
| Convention which does not NEE,
until June 26. Senator Blackburn
now in Kentucky, is confident Of thl:
outcome to the fight.
This will be the first full formal an
nOunCemcnt of the Stevenson Candl
dacy, and i, will also be the first an
nounCement to the world at large thai
the second official of the administra
ton is an advocate of the free coinage
of silver at the ratio of I6 to /.
Once the State Of his nativity ha
formally put the Vice President into
the field as leader of the free silver
Democracy, there will, it is believed
come a noticeable second from Nortl
Carolina, the birthplace of his fathe
and the home Of his ancestors. Fol
lowing these, it is said that Georgia
Alabama, Kansas, Arkansas, Texas
Mississippi, and Tennessee may all b'
depended upon to either directly OF
indirectly indorse Mr.. Stevenson
as the free silver candidate. Thu
Georgia delegation will be divided
but number of the local leader
pledge all of the silver strength to th'
Stevenson movement.
NO1E-SinCe the matter was writer
the Kentucky convention has beer
held and the silver men were largel,
IN HE majority. 1t was great tri
umph for Senator Blackburn.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-06-11
Let Them Be True Men.
| Scotland Neck Democrat. |

1t is very clear to every man who
makes observations enough to distin-
gush between the days of the week,
that there is great unrest amongst the
people Of North Carolina. The cause
of this unrest or the good reasons for
1t, we do not now discuss. But we
wish to call the attention of the Demo-
cratic leaders, if we have any, to some
simple facts.
To begin with, the Democratic party
will have hard fight to win this year,
and it needs to husband every inch of
its strength in order to do its very best
work
Then much-yae might we not say
all?-depen1s upon the nominations
that shall be made in the county and
State conventions. Many good men
who went from the Democratic ranks
two years ago and before, would will
ngly vote the Democratic ticket again
with the proper appreciation of their
return and the proper candidates for
them to return TO.
In word, let it be understood that
If the Democratic party would hope to
succeed in North Carolina in the COM
ing campaign, we must nominate for
the various offices, county and State,
men who are real men with the best
| and most that real man means.
We recently heard level-headed,
staunch Democrat, say: 81 will never
again vote for man whom | know to
be a rascal, | don't care what party
| dominates him.
This is the feeling of many who do
not express it as clearly as he did. So
the Democratic party will do we'll to
have an eye to nominating in every
case good men whose private lives and
characters are above reproach, as we'll
as thel: public record, if they have any
such.
We would not presume to prescribe
Just what shall be the qualifications of
men who should be nominated for the
various offices. Suffice it to say that
they ought to be the purest and best
men that can be selected.
The very word candidate" means
IN Its original significance white. 1t
derives its meaning from Latin faraI-
Hns, which means "white," and the
significance was that the man who
offered himself for the suffrage OF hi:
fellows was clear ofstains Let it lie SC
now and the results will be far more
satisfactory.
Wlllle-I don't believe-it is wicked
| RI chew tnh,cco
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-06-11
STORE.
n Compare Our Cash SI6dQ6 =
w. Hammer Prices With Some w.
! Of the King Credit Prices !

On Shoes the world can't Dongoa
Ladies' grade s125 s1.75.
goods latest ladies'
and 81 retail big job ladies
wholesale, retail. Ladies
less than regular Gents Hand Made genuine
Shoes worth regular Another
ular $780, price s2oo big lot of Gents Fine Shoes regular
81. IS and 81 price 81 49,
big line Of Gents fine Straw Hats bought sample lots worth wholesale
from cents retail in regular houses from
choice and 50 retail nice lot of Ladies Trimmed Hats, made
latest New York, sell
regular Ladies Sailors trimmed latest STYLE
all the latest Gents broad
Hats Our Straw Hats both for ladies
the bottom had fallen
Gents fine Cood Shirts bought jobs will sell ALTO
and s1oo Umbrellas both ladies' and
houses sell s1oo and
S12 1Sx24 inches worth Sione
quire Envelopes and pack Ink Writing
Dozen Paper Of Box backing
paper All other notions in proportion prices
nice line of latest styles Laces and Hamburg Edgng very
Ladies under price goods
making will Dry Goods such generally
dry goods store Prices proportion A big lot
bought samples prices
The above purchased SPOT house
principally job and sample lots When sold
come back from dinner, but SPOT CASH prefer
best friends their the Dream
cup OF King Credit and do not need
TO give US CALL examine stock before purchasing
you will be convinced that what advertise
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-06-11
HOW'S ThiSo

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure
+. j. CHENEY Il co, propr's,
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known F. j.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in in all business
transactions. and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West II Truax, wholesale druggists, To-
ledO, Ohio.
Walding, kinnaI & Marvin, wholesale
druggists, Toledo. Ohio
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price, 1j cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-06-11
THIS is TRUE.

When the advantages of town or
community are to be talked up, or
when any institution, enterprise or in
dustry, either public or private, needs
to be pulled up or long resolutions of
thanks or obituaries are to be published,
the local paper is invariably appea led
to to do the work. If perchance it
fails to speak as favorably and pro-
fusely as some would have it, the edi-
tor is accused Of being non progres-
slve and lacking in enterprise; and
Some of those very ones will patronize
every advertising scheme that comes
along, outside Of legitimate newspa-
pers, which oft times never reach the
publIc-money was,ed-and yet they
prate about the jewel called consist.
ency. And then say advertising does
not pay.-Durham Sun.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-06-11
His Nightmare.

Rolllngstone Nomoss-I had an aw.
fui dream las night.
Tatterdon Torn-Workin'?
Rolllngstone Nomoss-Yes; though,
l was turned into a cake of yeast
Philadelphia Record.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-06-11

81 don't like his dog" he said,
speaking Of his rival
"Why his dog once saved his life"
she exclaimed in surprise.
"That's the reason don't like the
dog, he answered, bitterly.-Chicago
Post
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-06-11
YOUR TROUBLES.
JOSEPHINE POLLARD.

JOSEPHINE POLLARD.
Keep your troubles to yourself,
Put them on an upper she'll,
Far away as they can be,
Where no eye but Gods can see.
Other people have their share
OF affection, pain and care;
Why should you, though sorely tried.
Burden them with yours beside:
Daily brooding DER your grief
In no way affords relief,
But intensifes the smart
Turns the arrow in the heart.
Think Of others who have known
Greater SORROWS than thine own,
Keeping all their wounds concealed,
Heroes Of LIES battlefield.
Give of treasures you possess,
Loving care and tenderness
Cheerful smiles of sOrdid pelt,
Keep your troubles to yourself.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-06-11

Mrs. Twinn-They say Mrs. Van
Hutter, the society leader, is right in
the swim"
MIR. Twnn-H'm she dresses for
it.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-06-11

THE ONLY True Blood Purifier
. prominently in the public eye to-
day is Hoods Sarsaparilla. Therefore
get Hoods and ONLY HOODS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-06-11

Sorrow is only. one OF the lower
notes in the oratorio Of our blessedness.