davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-06-25

Rev. Sam Jones Writes a Strong Ar
ticle on the Subject of Honesty in
PoIitics.-Important Questions to
Be Settled by The Christian Voters
of America.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-06-25

Jones-Good morning, Benson. How
do YOU find business?
Benson-By Judici1us advertising.
-HayIem Lille.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-06-25

Mr.. James Perdue, an old soldier resid-
ing at Monroe, Mich, was severely afflicted
with rheumatism but received prompt re-
lief from pain by using Chamberlain's s
Pain Balm. He says: AT times my back
would ache so badly that l hardly could
raise up. If had not gotten relief would
not be here to write these few lines. Cham
berlain's Pain Balm has done me great
deal of good and l feel very thankful for it. -
For sale by NJ. Dorsey, drugg isl
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-06-25

Mothers will find Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy especially valuable for Group and
whoopingcough. 1t will give prompt re-
lief and is safe and pleasant. We have
sold it for several years and it has never
failed to give the most perfect satisfaction.
C. ". Richards, Duquesne, Pa. Sold
by NJ. Dorsey, druggist.
An Iowa saloon keeper has applied
for an injunction against the proposed
bvllding of a church near his shop on
the ground that it may injure his bus
mess. According to the law in that
State saloon cannot be located within
800 feet of a church and this vender
of wet goods contends as he was first
located he has -emptlon on the
500 foot range.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-06-25

~ DISEASE has ever presented SO many
1 prruIilritics as LaGrippe. No disease
...4 IFS victims 50 dcbilitated. useless,
,-.--. ncrvciess :iS I.aGripDe
~ I ". Hilton, stale agent of the Nut
. Ike. iu~i.rlEr'. Ca, OF EcntUcky says:
.- I-S9 and 40 | had Two severe attacks
.-..t.rIppc. the last one ATTACKING my ner-
....... "-tcTu with surn seventy that my life
... o.- u..Ir"d OF had not slept for more
... r"u months except by the use of mar
.....-- that s'upciird ne, but gave me no
80 only conscious of intense mental
... ..t--- a-uu:Ziug bodily pain and the
-'a.t Wa hourly growing weaker.
.... % Eu fHI~ condition. commenced using
{. "4'-' Restorative. NcrvIuc. In two days
-u Iu IMPROVE ana III one months time
..- rIrr'., much To fne surprise of all who
,.... 81 NY condition. lave been in ex-
.... 10 health since and have recommended
y...r r"ructIc~ To many of my friends"
i. Ia
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-06-25

The latest use to which electricity
has been applied is as local anss-
thetic in dentistry. DR.. Shuhmaun, a
German scientist in Chicago, has dis
covered, it is said, that the invisible
force can render numb any nerve in
the human mouth and permit the am
putation OF live tooth, if necessary,
without the slightest pain to the pa
tient and without making him uncon-
scious. The secret has not been made
known, but it is said to be the diffusion
of cocoaine and the benumbing of the
nerve centres by electricity. If success
full in dentistry there seems to be no
reason why its application should not
be extended to surgery in general, and
in connection with the Roentgen rays
the possibilities of relieving humanity
of suffering may be almost infinite.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-06-25

Let it not be forg often tha, it is one
thing to make good resolves, and an
other TO carry them out.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-06-25

Flattery and fun are not found in
the Bible.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-06-25
PURELY VEGETABLE

containing those southern Roots and Herbs which An
all wise Providence has placed in countries where
LIVER Diseases most prevail II will cure all
Diseases c:Iused 10y Deransement of tho
Liver and Bowels.
The SYMPTOMS of Liver Complaint are a bitter
or bad taste IN the mouth. Pam IN the Back Sides or
lIins, often mistaken tcr Rheumatism Sour
stomach: Less u. Appetite bowels alternately
cosiive and lax: Headache Loss of Memory with A
painful sensation Of having failed do something
which aught IL have been donr: Debility; Low
Spirits; thick. yellow appearance ct the Skin and
fyes: a dry Cough, often mistaken for Iousumption
Sometimes many "f these symptoms attend the
disease at others very few but ihe iyIR the iapeAi
organ in the body, generally the the ii>eaXe
and If not Regulated in time. great suffering wretch
edness and DEATH viii ensue.
he following highly esteemed persons attest 10 the
virtues Of SIMMONS lNTR REauLAruR: Gen W :
holt, Pres. ia. ). W. X. K. Co. Rev J. K Fielder
Perry. Ga: Col r. X Sparks. Albany Ga. & Master
son, fsl ,Shenh Bib Go. Ga: A Butts. Ranb,iJss
Ia: Rev. J. W. Burke, Macon Ca: Virgil Power.
Supt Ga 5 W. X. X. Hon. Alexander H. stephens
We have tested its virtues personally, and know
that for Dyspepsia Biousness and 1hrobbng Head
ache 1t is the best medicine the world ever saw We
have tried forty other remedies before Simmons Liver
Regulator. and none of them gave us more than tem-
porary relief the Regulator only relic, ed but ,ured
Us. I'D. 1ELEGRArH AND MussENuKR MACON GA
MANUFACTURED ONLY
j. ii. ZEILIN 4 CO.. phil.drlnhia u.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-06-25
SUBSCRIPTION $3.50 Cash
NO. %.
The Cheapest, Purest and hest Family
Medicinc in the World,

For DYSPEPSIA. CONSTIPATION Iaundice
Bilious attacks. SICK HEADACHE. Cnic Dcpre,-
sion OF Spirits. SOUR STOMACH. Heartburn etc
ms Gnri'aed remedy l. warranted q cont Ain
single ssirteie ot MERCURY. any minera!
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-06-25
I. PA!RKER's |! Il. & GINGER TONIC

j. Ii. ZEILIN 4 CO.. Philadelphia, Pa.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-06-25

es Lung Troubles Debility, distressing stomach sni
Ale ils and Is noted for making .ures when ell o..r
lmem fails Every mother and iuYa I'd shauld
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-28
CRIPPLE CREEK.
Latest News from the Great
Gold Fields.
A Big Four Story Hotel to Be
Built
AT CRIPPLE CREEK
By w. K. Gillett and Other
Railroad Men.
T CRIPPLE CREEK
Hutchinson Men Have a Fifty
Thousad Dollar Offer.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Jan. 2a-Cripple
Creek is at last in fair way to get a
hotel in keeping with the town and the
travel to it. w. z. Gillett of the Mid
land Terminal railroad, associated with
j. J. Henry of Chicago and ]. 81. Parker
of Cripple Creek have completed the
purchase of the w. s. Stratton corner at
Bennett and Fourth and as soon as posi-
bic will begin the erection of large
hotel building that is to contain from 1875
to $50 rooms, to cover four lots, be four
stories high, built of stone and brick, all
modern conveniences including Turkish
baths, elevators and electric lights and to
cost not less than $4,000. Work to COM
mence not later than February 10, and the
projectors expect to put on a sufficient
force of workmen to complete the build
ing and have it resdy for occu pancy by
the 18th of next May.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Jan. 2S.-J. E. Phil
lips who is perhaps the best posted man
in the new camp said today:
"Unquestionably the placing upon the
market of so great a quantity of stock,
is holding prices down, but the eastern
markets are likely to help US out soon.
The people there want stock and they
are going to have it. OF course this is all
speculation and there must be some dis
appointment among the people who pur-
chase these cheap stocks. But there are
some good ones among the cheap stocks
and the lucky man is he who gets hold
of these. l don't look for any slump in
prices, at least SOON"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-28
Is to Make ConstantinOple Part
of His Domain.
Russia's War-Like Move on the
Armenian Frontier.
FAR EAST DISPATCHES
Indications That the''Bear"Will
Slice Up the Turks.
OhioRepublican Leaders in Con-
ference at Cleveland.

LONDON, Jan. 2s.-The Daily News
prints a dispatch from Vienna which
asserts that news has been received
there from Constantinople and Sebas-
topol which agrees that Russia has a
fleet lying at Sebastopol and at Odes-
sa, and that the Caucasian armies OF
Russia are being concentrated upon
the Armenian frontiers in readiness to
move next spring to realize the plans
of Peter the Great for the partition OF
Turkey between the powers, Russia
taking Armenia and Constantinople,
France taking Syria and Palestine and
England taking Egypt and the east
ern shores of the Persian gulf, the re-
mainder of the Turkish empire to be
divided among the other powers
The Daily News also has dispatch
from Sebastopol which records that
secret preparations are going forward
there for the shipping of ornaments
for a volunteer fleet 1t is the general
belief, this dispatch affirms, that
these preparations foreshadow some
action in the spring.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Jan. 2S.-Ihere IS
a rumor here that Russia is arranging
with the Sultan for the occupation
of Armenia, but it is not confirmed by
any discoverable signs and IS dis
credited in diplomatic circles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-28
The House Adopts the Senate
Armenian Resolutions.
Hepburn was forGiving Turkish
Minister His Passports
AND SEVER RELATIONS
A Spirited Debate Shows anti
Turk" Sentiment.
Susan B. Anthony Reelected
President of Suffragists.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The House,
after an interesting four hour debate.
adopted the resolutions passed by the
Senate, calling upon the powers sig
natory to the treaty of Berlin, to en-
force the reforms in Turkey guaran-
teed to the Christian Armenians, and
pledging the support of Congress to
the President in the most vigorous ac-
ton he might take for the protection
and security of Americans in Turkey.
The House committee had prepared
some resolutions on the same subject,
but 1T was deemed advisable after the
Senate resolutions reached the House
to substitute them for those prepared
by the committee.
Mr.. Quigg of New York, who had
charge of the bill, made an able pre-
sentatiOn of the case, but there was
disposition on the part of some of the
members to go further than the reso-
1utiOnS did, and Mr.. Hepburn of Iowa,
proposed to give the Turkish minister
his passports and sever all diplomatic
relations with Turkey. His remarks
denoupcing the Turkish outrages
and charging that the powers
signatOry to the treaty of Berlin
were actuated from political and
other considerations in maintaining
the 'balancc of power" in Eastern
Europe, were received with great en-
thusiasm, and at one time it looked a
if the house might be carried to his
way of thinking But the counsel of
Mr.. Hit not to take rash action pre-
vailed. He pointed out the conse-
quences that might result from u sew
erance of diplomatic relations with a
friendly power that had fulfilled her
treaty obligations to US, and the Hep
burn proposition was overwhelmingly
defeated.
Mr.. Bailey opposed the resolution
on the ground that it would be i'm
proper for us to Insult" the parties to
the treaty of Berlin by intima ting that
they had not carried out their obliga-
tions- Mr.. Turner, of Georgia, took a
similar view, and Mr.. Grosvenor of
Ohio, characterized the resolution as
incomplete, inefficient and I'M
worthy" and requested the committee
to withdraw them. They were finally
passed, however, by vote of 143 to
&c, after a motion of Mr.. Bailey to
send them to the committee had been
lost, So to IO3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-28
Change OF Venue Denied

SEDALIA, Mo-, Jan. 2s.-The case of
the State against Cyrus NewkirlS,
president of the defunct First Nation
al bank, against whom there are three
indictments for grand larceny, was
called in the criminal court yesterday
morning. The attorney for Newl1irk
grounds of the alleged prejudice of
Judge George T. Longan- he appli
cation was refused and Judge Longan
ordered the defendant to be ready for
trial at the March term. when Judge
w. w. Wood Of Johnson county would
preside in his place during the New
kirk trials.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-28
KANSAS AND MISSOURI.

Pension Bills Form the Bulk of Meas
ures by Curtis, Long and Dockery.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-These bills
were introduced in the House to-day:
By Mr.. Curtis of Kansas, to remove
the records of John W. Stevens; to paw
Mrs. Andrew Franklin of Burlington,
Kan, the accrued pension that was
due the late Andrew Franklin at the
time of his death. He was a veteran
of 1872 and had a pension of $50
month. To increase the pension of
Beverly B. Hurst of Usage City, to S72
per month; to pay Anna C. Walquist
of Usage county, daughter to Jonas
Walquist, pension of $I2 month.
By Mr.. Long of Kansas, to pension
J ohm G. Bright at monthly rate of
$50; to pension Mary l.. Bunker, John
j. Ryan and Rebecca Delhotal; to re-
move the charge of desertion from the
records of Abe Curtis.
BY Mr.. Dockery of Missouri, to issue
an honorable discharge to John Dun
can, late of the Twenty-fifth Missouri
infantry, and to pension Allen Place
of the Fourth enrolled Missouri militia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-28
ARMENIANs IN HARD LUCK
Driven Ont of Turkey to Run Counter to
America,s Emigration Lava

Driven Ont of Turkey to Run Counter to
Americas Emigration Laws.
NEW YORK, Jan. zs.-Detained on
Ellis island are two Armenians, who,
under the immigration laws, will have
to be deported, unless they can secure
the necessary bonds which will entitle
them to land. They say that deporta-
ton will simply mean starvation and
and death.
The immigrants are Peter De Cara
badim, % years old, and D. M. Char
cherdorrian, 80 years old. They ar
rived ct this port on the Servia on
January 20, and they came from Har-
poot, near Alexandretta. Both men
tell tales of horrible cruelties which
they have been subjected to at the
hands of the Turks and give details of
the wholesale murders of Armenians
Charcherdorrian four months ago had
a wife and three children. He is to-
day without kith or kin. All the
members of his family were slaugh-
tered before his eyes by the Turks
and he was compelled to look on and
see his wife first outraged and then
killed. De Garabadim has also seen
many of his relatives killed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-28
Fell Dead in the Puintt.

CoLDwATER, Miss, Jan. 2S.-The
congregation of the Coldwater Metho-
dist church were Mortified beyond
measure when the pastor, Rev. T. B
Hargrove, fell dead in the pulpit in
the midst of his sermon Sunday morn
ing. He was repeating the words,
believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and
We shall be saved" AS he uttered the
last word he turned with an exelama-
ton of 'Oh," and fell from the plat
form. Two physicians who were in
the audience rushed to him, but life
was extinct. Heart disease is SAID to
have been the cause.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-28
HUTCHINSON MEN INVEST.
Company of Them Get an Offsr OF
100000.

Company of Them Get Offer of
100000.
HUTCHINSON, Jan. 26.-The board of
directors of the International Mining
company are considering a proposition
from mining man to lease one of that
com pany's mines, at Cripple Creek, Col,
agreeing to do continuous development,
and pay the usual royalties on gold pro-
duced, if the company would give a
bond to sell him the mine at any time
during the lease for the sum of 500, 600,
he to forfeit all work done if not pur-
chased. This means a large outlay of
money, and development of the com
pany's property.
The Hutchinson company owns three
Enthusiastically thirty acres-situated on
the north slope of Bull hill in the rich
est Part of the camp. This property was
selected some months since, and before
the late rise in values there.
On one claim other than the one on
which they had the offer, they have two
ore veins at a depth of So feet. one five
and the other IA feet wide, which they
consider valuable, as both show satisfac-
tory assays.
The officers of the company are Hutch
inson men. The directors are: G. G.
Easley, S. Matthews, John Fox. P. J.
Leim bach, z. L. Wise, w. L. " Woodruff
and .. a. Cleveland. The officers are:
{. ii. Easley, president; j. F. Smith, sec
rotary, z. L. Wise, attorney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-28
A NATURAL LIFE BELT.
Air Injected Under the Skin VIII Float

Air Injected Under the Skin VIII Float
Man.
Dr.. Schneider-Preiswerk, in Basic,
has discovered a novel means of saw
ing life in marine accidents, which if
generally used will probably lessen
greatly the number of lives lost by
such accidents, says the Philadelphia
Record.
His invention has been pronounced
very important by the French Acad-
envy of Sciences, which in one of their
last meetings listened very attentively
to a lecture by DR.. Lanveraux upon the
new invention. The inventor does
away with all artificial belts and other
floating appliances he proposes to in
fate the cellular texture beneath the
human skin on the breast, which, II
filed with air, forms a natural pneu-
matte belt, by the aid Of which one
may not only float himself but even
support another body. The idea is said
to be perfectly practicable. 1t has been
proved that man weighing $50 pounds,
whose specific weight is between LOB
and Ito, whose head may weigh seven
pounds, needs only about 200 cubic
inches Of air within his body in order
to float with the head out of the water.
This amount of air is easily inserted
into this hollow space beneath the
skin with DR.. Schneider's aseptic syr-
inges, which will in one injection in
fate from twenty to thirty-five cubic
inches of air. The introduction of the
point, which is only two millimeters
thick, will hardly be felt. Such pump
is not even necessary. 1t is much sim
pier to use little apparatus, also pat
ented by DR.. Schneider, which consists
of a hollow needle, a thin rubber hose
eighteen inches long, into which this
needle is inserted. A little aseptic
cotton placed into the open end of the
rubber hose is all that is necessary.
The skin is simply raised, the hollow
needle introduced into it, and then the
other end of the rubber hose is taken
into the mouth and the mans own
breath blown into it. Two deep res
pirations, which are blown into each
side of the breast, will be sufficient to
float a man, however heavy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-28
WILL NOT SUIT AMERICA.
Fallnre of Another Attempt to INTRODUCES
LanaIOrdasm

Failure of Another Attempt to INTRODUCES
LandIOrdIsn.
From the Denver Field and Farm:
Several years ago an Englishman
named Lord Grant was impressed WITH
the possibilities of the English tenantry
system, and sought to apply it to west
erp Nebraska and Kansas. His chief
purchase was a tract of several thou
sand acres in Russell COUNTY in the lat
ter state. He designed it for magnif-
icent estate, and spent tens of thou
sands OF dollars on buildings and i'm
provements His tenants were duly
located, and matters were running
along about as he expected when crop
failure came. A party of titled En-
glishmen came out and spent some time
on the place.
They visited at the masters house,
where there was magnificent library,
each book bound In heavy morocco, ano
all Of the most classic authorities. They
hunted the festive jack rabbit over the
level prairies. raced horses. ccursed
away for miles in chase of the antelope,
and altogether enjoyed the trip, but
the tenants were not so well pleased.
One day an English visitor was riding
49,
piece of corn. Regardless of conse-
quences he rode through it. breaking
down the stalks in every direction. The
farmer who had leased the land saw 1t
and came up angry and threatening.
Get out of that field" he ordered.
The Englishman stuck his eyeglass
in its place and calmly stared at the
Kansan. This only enraged the man
further. "Mon," he said at last, don't
you know your place? I'm Lord So
and-so." 81 don't care If you are the
queen, you've got to take a licking for
breaking down my corn and being So
insulting" He made a grab and pulled
the titled horseman to the ground and
gave him a thorough trouncing. He
was arrested the next day, but got off
with light fine. Frontier juries look
on such crimes leniently. The estate
rapidly went to PLACES when bad crop
years came, and the scheme was given
up. The fine library was sold by the
lawyers, and some of the elegant books
are yet seen in the libraries of towns or
that vicinity treasured as works of art.
as, indeed, they are.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-28
Knights of the aGaccabes.

The State Commander writes US from
Lincoln Nebraska, as follows: "After
trying other medicines for what seems to
be a very obstinate cough in our two
children we tried DR.. Kings New Dis
covery and at the end of two days the
cough entirely left them. We will not
be without it hereafter, as our expert
ence proves that it cures VIII ere all other
remedies fail" Signed F. w. Stevens,
State Com.-Why not give this great
medicine trial, as it is guaranteed and
trial bottles are 10 cents at ]. K. Jones.
Drug Store, Regular size so cents and
S1OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-28
SENATE STANDING.

Now Contains A Republicans, 80 Demo
Gratis, and PopuIists.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Senators
Frank j. Cannon and Arthur Brown
of the new State of Utah took the oath
of Office in the Senate yesterday.
With the exception of the contested
Delaware case this establishes the
political division of the upper branch
of Congress until March 4, 1897, as fol-
lows: Repu blicans, "A; Democrats 80;
Populists, 6. Total, 80. Necessary for
majority, As. Should Mr.. Dupont be
seated from Delaware the Republican
vote would be increased to As, but at
the same time the number necessary
for a majority would increase to It.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-28
The President.s Chair.

The only vacant seat in the galleries
when the house was called to order
and the only one tAat was not occupied
during the proceedings of the day is
that which the rules of the house re-
serve for the president Of the United
States. On such occasions it is usual
ly filed by members Of the cabinets
families or visitors to the city to whom
the president or Mrs. Cleveland send
cards. but, although the rest of the
galleries were damned with people,
this conspicuous seat was empty ali
day and afforded topic of converse
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-28
Omaha and St. Louis Sold.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Jan. 2s.-
The Omaha and ST. Louis railway sys-
TEN was sold yesterday by L. w. Ross,
master in ehancery. But two bids
were made. These were VIC Win
ston of St. Louis, assis Ant solicitor of
the Wabash, and Cornelius 3. Gold,
representing the bondholders. Gold
started the bidding at 1,15O, coo, and
secured it at 81, $50, 600. Gold is gen
orally admitted to represent the Baiti-
more & Ohio. It was generally under
stood that the 90 was ready to take
the line at sacrifice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-28
Four Said to Be Ineligible.

FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. 2s.-At eau
Gus of the Republican members of the
legislature last night the ineligibility
of four Democratic members, whose
seats are not contested, was thor
oughly discussed and decisive action
taken. 1t was found that one is a city
attorney, one United States examin-
ing surgeon, two are auditors agents,
and that the holding of such positions
makes them, under the law, ineligible
for the Office of representative.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-28

NEW ORLEANS. La, Jan. 2s.-The
Republican sugar planters met last
night and Endorsed the ticket nomi-
mated by the Populists, headed by
Captain j. N Pharr, a sugar planter,
and containing several Republicans.
The planters put up the first fusion
ticket, but the Populists rejected
fusion and nominated separate
ticket. This was pulled down, the
Pharr ticket put up and several Re-
publicans placed upon it. The ticket
was not qnite what the planters
wanted, but they Endorsed it. and the
regular Repu blicans will probably do
likewise.