davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-07-06
TRY GRAIN.0! TRY GRAIN.0l

ZsK y3Gi Hfocef toda to show you PACK
~ OF ohAiS-O. the new food drink thai
takes the place Of coffee. The children may
ollnK Il w1thoutinjury at well as the adult
An VINO try 1t, like It. GRAlN-O has that
ncn seai brown OF Mocha or Java but It is
m4oe from pure grains, and the most dell.
cate stomach receives it without distress.
One-Quartes the price Of oSffee. l 30 and 260
per package Sold BIZ all Grooers- Ja27-0
The evening times., 1898-07-06

The Giants Downed.
Klobedanz was an enigma to the Giants
yesterday, while Doheny was easy when
The evening times., 1898-07-06

Stolen bases-O'Brien and Bowerman.
Sacrifice hit-O' Brien. Double plays
o OBrien and Bowerman; Ely and Bower
man; Ely and Padden. Struck out-By
Carsey, l. Bases on balls-Off Rhines. 4:
on Carsey, 3. Hit by pitched ball
Rhines. Stencil and Gray. Umpires-Sny-
der and Connolly. Time hours and 10
minutes.
The evening times., 1898-07-06

Two-base hits-Wallace and Ryan. Stolen
bases-Ryan. Donahue. Dahlen and
Thornton t9. First base by errors
Cleveland, 3. Left on bases-Cleveland,9 9;
Chicago, g. First base on balls-On Pow
ELL 2; off Clark, s. Double plays-McCor-
mick Mertes and Everett az: Mertes,
Dahlen and Everett; Mertes and Ever
ett.' Umpires-Wood and Swartwood.
Time-2 hours and 80 minutes.
The evening times., 1898-07-06
The Colts vfctOriOns,

The Chicagos took a game from the
Clevelands yesterday by a great batting
streak in the seventh inning. The score:
RH.E.
Chicago ...........1 90 202O'-5 Il s
Cleveland ...........2 o. 20 o. S o
The evening times., 1898-07-06
Choice of

All the Dress Ginghams that
ranged in price from TX to
sac. Such colorings don't
usually vaunt themselves in
moderate-priced stuffs. Eye
restful tintings that combine
into the most charming pat
ternings and effects. III
Their price has been 4S(
humbled to.... TOS
The evening times., 1898-07-06
THIS PAPER IS PRINTED

With Ink furnished by JAENECKE BROS n
DCHNEEAANN. New York City. my9l-tf-sn
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-10-06

more get control of the State He
appealed to the Populists and white
Republicans to help redeem the State
from the disgrace into which it has
been plunged. He appealed to all
men on the Sth of November 10 assert
their manhood and save the grandeur
of the State. He appealed to them
to vote for the honor and peace of
North Carolina. He appealed to the
old men, to the young men, to wives,
mothers, sisters and daughters, to
use their influence for the best and
truest interests of the State.
What will come TO pass after the
sth of November. Capt. Glenn asked
impassionedly, if the State is again
handed over to the Republican party ?
He closed with an eloquent, thrill
ing, inspiring appeal to the white
men to stand shoulder to shoulder in
the fight for white supremacy and
the redemption of North Carolina.
and called on all men to stand who
would do so. The immense audience
rose as one man, hearts were full,
some shed tears, and it was the sight
of life time to see how brave men
were moved. Numbers of Populists
stood, and the enthusiasm was inn
mense, Irresistible
In his last words Capt. Glenn re-
minded the men that during the war
with Spain the cry was Remember
the Maine,n and from now on it was
North Carolina
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-10-06
HENDERSON, n c., THURSDAY, OCTOBER g. 1898.

while these Republican leaders are
silent themselves upon this subject,
they send out secret circulars, and
put out sneak speakers and bush
whackers to try to frighten and
deceive the people by clandestinely
circulating this falsehood concerning
the purpose of the Democratic Party.
''These leaders and their clacuuers
know, as every intelligent man in
the State knows. that the Democratic
plan to protect the white men of the
East from the horrible negro rule
under which that fair section of the
State now suffers and languishes is
to take advantage of the recent
decision Of the Supreme Court to the
effect that one section or county NAV
have one system of county Govern
ment and another section or county
may have an entirely different system
of county Government, and while ac-
cording to the white counties the
right to elect all their local officers.
to restore the old Democratic system
OF county Government in the counties
having negro ma jorities, thus lifting
the ruthless heel of the negro from
the neck of the white men who live
in the negro ridden counties of the
East"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-10-06
"Earth to Earth"
(WilmingtOn MESSENGER

What gray-haired veteran of the
great war could read the account of
the burial of Winnie Davis, the
greatly beloved daughter of the Con-
federacy, and the youngest born of
the illustrious and immortal Presi-
dent of the Southern COnfederacy, at
Richmond, Va, her birthplace, with
out shedding tears9 Could any old
and true man, loyal in every throb of
his heart to the .'lost cause" and to
the blessed '.land we love-" read the
touching record of the last services
over the blessed, noble young woman
who has gone SO soon from us to her
final home, aged 81 years, and not
join. in the sympathetic tears that
flowed down the cheeks of the
bronzed, battle-scarred and brave
men who stood about the gravewhen
it was "dust to dust" and the form
of the dear, true woman was put
away to await the resurrection morn
ing? 1t required some such sad,
heart tmoving scene like this to call
forth the slumbering emotions and
oNhSC VI iIiolouhi VI lhC IL
who wore the Gray with such splen-
did daring, such ideal heroism, to the
forever furled flag and the great,
grand cause that perished. Miss
Davis was indeed woman of un
usual gifts, inheriting no little of the
fine intellect of her noble father, and
her life was finely unseltish and as
pure as sunlight, and the stain of
ancestral blood, proud, brave, heroic,
raised her far above the great mass
of womahood. Noble, gracious and
true daughter of thine own beloved
Southland, Il sad farewell. May thy
spirit dwell with the blessed of God
forever and in the presence Of thy
Redeemer. May it be said truly OF
her, and we doubt it not, what
was said by poet Of another piece
of noble wOmanhOOd:
"She passed through glory's morning gate,
And walked in Paradise"
DeWnt's Witch Hazel Salve has the
largest sale of any Salve in the world.
This fact and its merit has led dishonest
people to counterfeit it. Look out for the
man who attempts to deceive you when
you call for DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve,
the great pile cure. Phil III. Thomas.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-10-06
DESIRE OF THE HEART.
(Pall Mall Gazette }


When God shall crown at last the
victor's head,
And lead him home with song and
minStrtelsy,
How were thine utmost hop es accom-.
plished,
%, warrior that has wrought SO valiantlN ?
"No more for me the harness and the
fight no more the battle Of the Lord;
| ask alone
My mothers lips, sweet, sweet ag .inst
When God shall brm the vessel that was
And in His likeness wake thee satisfied
What anchorage of rapture unallOyed
Wilt thou desire, O, woman hungry
eyed?
' The little babe that for one golden day
Slept on my arm, and in my BOSOM lay
The clinging touch
That was 50 tiny and that meant so much -
When God repIenisles the empty heart
And with His goodness fills the longing
soul,
What wilt thou ask. world weary that
thou ant.
What wilt thou choose, who mayest at
tain the whole?
"At twilight Paradise, a field of rest,
Green grass, green leaves, flowers against
face and breast:
And in mine ear
Her voice, who passed so long before me
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-10-06
The l1eaneSt Man.
Wilmington Messenger.)

We have often read in the news
papers of the ..Meanest Man" Editors
have been 50 moved upon by some
poor wretch who has outraged
decencv and humanity that they have
applied to him the oil of vitriol and
put brand upon him. There have
appeared many of these characters
from time to time. all with decided
individuality of meanncss and degra-
datiOn. But the 'meanest man is
clearly none of these. 1t remained
for this end of the fertile nineteenth
century, and in this part Of the Ameri-
can Union.f that monster Of the hui
man race to appear, evil and lowand
grovelling and malignant and hate
full. The ..Meanest Man" of the South
is the fellow who is more selfish than
honorable: who loves loaves and fishes
better than country: who would
rather ride into office upon the crest
ed wave of victory won by self-degra-
dation than to command the respect
Of the best men who live about him:
who regards lineage and name and
kindred and the goodwill Of his fell
low beings so little, that he seeks the
company OF the degraded and the
superstitious and ignorant and un-
~crupulous; who thinks SO little Of
the White race-the greatest Of races.
the Aryan of antiquity-and made
more commanding and glorious in
the ages by the mingled strains in
the Anglo-Saxon, that he hesltates
not to lose all that he may secure, a
temporary gain, and descend to the
grade and fellowship of the descend
ants of savages something bettered
perhaps by the contact with the very
race he deserts. That is the mean
est man in the nineteenth century.
1t really looks as if the woods
were full of EN- But whatever the
mum Der the words of Shakespeare are
forever true:
THAI sir, which serves and seeks for gain
And follows but for form,
Will pack, when it begins TO rain,
/ And leave thee in the storm.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-10-06
THOMAS FRANCIS BAYARD.
His Death Removes Good and Pure
Man and a True Friend of the South.
lCharIOtte Observer.

Newspaper readers will not be sur
prised this morning to see the an
nOuncement of the death of Hon.
Thomas +. Bayard, of Delaware. The
Associated Press sends out sketch
of the deceased, and as for the rest,
the history of his life is written in
the hearts of the people. He came
down from long line of great men
and gentlemen: no man in the
country had nobler ancestry; yet
he did not need to depend upon any
of his forefathers for title of dis
tinction. for none of them was nobler
or worthier than he, The tribute to
the Clevalier Bayard, that he was
''without fear and without reproach,' -
applied in all its force to him. There
have been greater men in the public
service than he, but there has been
none purer--there has been no
cleaner gentleman. Yet, speaking
of greatness, it is comparative. As
Il Senator, he was, perhaps, the best
informed man on the floor, and there
is no record of debate in which he
did not sustain and take care of him.
StIl. Ilc "ftS III tllt cChdlC III liC
most trying period to a man of his
politics, Sectional and party feeling
ran high. and he may be said to have
been the leader of the half dozen men
who stood up against all the others
and their policies. In the memorable
senatorial term beginning with 1869
and continuing for six years. he led
the fight against an overwhelming
opposition, and sustained the fury of
its onset His courage never de-
serted him; his nerve never failed. The
South was the daily object of attack,
and he was its daily friend and de-
fender
As the years went on, party rage
subsidized and his little coterie in the
Senate became company. Demo-
cratic ideas grew among the people,
and he aspired to the presidency;
but he never reached it, because
there fingered the recollection that
throughout the war he was the
South's friend and that afterwards,
whenever, on its account. the gaunt-
let was thrown at his feet. he
promptly took it up. He could never
quite reach a presidential nomina-
ton, because the party felt that his
pro-Southern record would ruin his
candidacy in the North.
Such was the man who lies dead
to-day. Gradually, with the change
of thought in the Democratic party,
he lost east with it. He could not.
with changing conditions, alter the
principles to which he had been
reared and the defence of which had
made his political life a history of
strife and conflict Mr.. Cleveland
recognized noblv his gifts and viz
tues. making him the premier Of his
first cabinet and in his second term
ambassador to Great Britain. But
he died man without party. yet
| if this truth embittered him he kept
| it 10 nimself: he was too great to
betrav it to the world. He was an
eNemplar for people of all ages, and
This earth that bears the dead
| Bears not alive SO stout a gentleman.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-10-06

Our little boy was afflicted with rheuma-
tism in his knee; and at tim e, unable to
put his foot to the floor We tried in vain,
everything we could hear of that we
thought would help him. We almost gave
up in despair, when some one advised Us to
try Chamberlain's Pain Balm We did SO,
and the first bottle gave so much relief
that we got a second one, and, to our sur
prise, it cured him sound and weIl.-J. T..
Bays, Pastor Christian Church, Neodesha,
Kan For sale by Dorsey Drug Co.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-10-06
ANOTHER LIE NAILED
FAKE STORY AROIyT
DISFRANCHISEnENT

Again Doing Service After Having
Kun Its Course-The Old Scare-Crow
Formerly Used to Frighten the Ne
groes Now Trying to be Worked on
lliiterate White r1en - Chairman
Simmons DenOunces the Ridiculous
Bugaboo.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-10-06
All Over the Globe

DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are known
They are far more effective in arousing the
liver to acton than the o!d-fashioned
cathartic pills, calOmel or ''blue pills.
and are purely vegetable and perfectly
harmless IN any condition of the system
No care is required while using them
They cure blliousness, sick headache
costiveneSS, sour stomach, windy belch
ings, "heart-burn," pa in and distress after
eating, and kindred arrangements.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-10-06

Hon. r. Glenn of Forsyth, Speaks Audience of
People in the City by the Sea-An Appeal to Reason and
Plea for the Redemption of the State-White Supremacy
the 1ssue-A Strong and Mastery Presentation of the
Political Situation in North Carolina.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-10-06
Catarrh is
Not JnCurab1e

b. - -uu not l." cured by sprays,
g..- md i,.a..sIirL ;nixtures which
r.... ....r tu,- ~irIace The disease is
IN -.. r..uG. ami can only be reached
t..-. 81. ta. blood ) \. ). is the ONLY
r...... winch can have any effect upon
(+.a-r... It cures the disease perna-
III, and forever rids the system Of
er.r. ra"e Of the vile complaint.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-10-06

When you call for DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve the great pile cure, don't accept any
thing else. Don't be talked into accepting
substitute, for piles, for sores, for burns.
Phil Ii. Thomas
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-10-06
EXPENSES COMPARED.
WHAT BLACK RADICALlSM HAS
COST TAXPAYERS.

Taxes Were Lower and Expenses
We're Less Under Democratic Con-
troll of the State Government Than
Under the Fusion Regime Subject
Which vitality Concerns Every Tax
Payer, Rich or Poor, Regardless of
Party or Personality.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-10-06

l1OOD'S Sarsaparilla IS the One
True Blood Purifier, Great Nerve
Tonic, Stomach Regulator. To thou
sands its great merit 10 KNOWN.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-10-06

"f Montpelier, Ohio.
whites - was at
flicted from infancy
with Catarrh. and no
one can know the
suffering II produces
better than !. Tie
sprays and was hes
prescribed by the doc
tors relieved me only
tc III pp IA rily, and
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-10-06
HUMPH REYS'

CURES
No. / Fever, Congestion.
NJ = Worms.
N 3 Infants Diseases.
N. I Dlarrhca.
N. ! Coughs & Colds.
N. . Headache.
NJ. TO Dyspepsia, Indigestion.
No. II Delayed Periods.
NJ. 10 LeuChOrrea.
NJ, Is Group.
NJ. II Skin Diseases.
n. II Rhcunatism.
y =. /. catarrh.
y N.. p Kidney Diseases.
n. ~ sore Throat.
: = Grip & Hay Fever.
, l". tttmIhreyS' HOMEOPATHIC Manual OF
'.-..-..r 80 your Druggists or Mailed Free.
>.- 's druggists or sent on receipt ~ 2SSts..
d" ur - Humphreys Med. Co: Cor. " lii!aih
1--.a I'm StS, New York.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-10-06

Remember you can have goods deliver
ed any where in town absolutely ire Il
charge. from H. THOMASON'S.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-10-06
LiVerIIIS

Like bilousness. dyspepsia, headache, consti-
patton sour stomach indigestion are prompt,
cured by Hoods Pills. They do their worl;
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-10-06

The marriage actress often tries to
make hit by posing as miss.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-02
IMPROVEMENT CLUBS UNITE. A League Formed in the Mission Which Expects to Accomplish
 Good

Delegates from the Mission, the Cort- land Avenue and the Precita Valley i'm provement clubs met last evening and formed what will be known as the League of Mission Improvement Clubs. Officers were elected as follows; T. B. Slevin, president; w. J. Bell and s. A. Byrne, vice-presidents; J. B. Wizard, secretary, and John Kenning, treasurer.
 Arrangements were made for holding a mass meeting at Maennerbund Hall next Sunday, to which the Mayor, Board of Su- pervisors, the Board of Health and the Superintendent of Streets will be invited. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss various plans for the improvement of the Mission, such moving the City and County Hospital and the Pesthouse, the extension of Folsom street, the improving of Bernal Park and the filling of the swamps.
 The meeting last night was an enthusi- asuc one and the members expect to ac- complish great results by the formation of the league.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-02
COURSING IS BOOMING.
Tempting Purses for Meetings That
 Will Be Held on Sunday

Will Be Held on Sunday.
 The Interstate Coursing Club. D.. Shannon, president, will hold one of the largest open meetings of the year next Saturday and Sunday at Ingleside Coursing Park.
 At the regular monthly meeting of the club, held last evening at Pythian Hall, it was decided to give $500. which will be divided respectively between the old and young dogs, as follows: Five hundred dollars for the old dog stake and $100 for the young dog or puppy stake.
 The club investigated charges that were pending against certain leashmen, who were accused of unSportSmanlike conduct, and decided to disqualify the dog Bogus" the property of A. Van derberg, from running at IngleSide Park in future. pr. Delhaney and his dogs were also disqualified, and Welsh, of Port Costa, will be notified that he cannot, in future, enter dog or dogs for meetings held at Ingleside Park.
 MT. Donnovan, the proprietor of the park, emphatically states that under no consideration will he show any mercy or favor to the owners of dogs that are "doctored'' for the purpose of winning money by fraudulent means.
 The Interstate Club, with 1. F. Hal ton, president, will hold it's drawing this evening, and purse of $500 will be hung up for the big meetings, which will be held at the Union Coursing Park on Saturday and Sunday. E. J. Bull, judge; R. L. Taylor, slipper.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-02
UNDER SPANIARDS
 AND MEXICANS
Rev. Joseph Gleason Lectures on the Early History of
 California.
Speaks of Spanish: Inju stice and the Ex pulsion of the
 'Jesuits.

Life in California Under Spanish and Mexican Rule. was the subject the Rev. Joseph Gleason of St. Roses Church lectured on last evening at Metropolitan Temple before the mem bers of the Young Mems Institute.
 The lecturer, commencing from the earliest history of the State, told of the neglect it received while under the ex-- elusive control of the Spanish. Govern ment and the progress which imme- diately took place after the Jesuit priests, under the direction of Father Keno. assumed the task of subduing the natives and establishing colonies.
 At this time" said the lecturer. "the State was populated with tribes of sav- ages of the worst kind, and there was little or none of it known, except that portion now called Lower California
 Tn Lower California at the time Father Keno was granted permission Ly the Crown Prince of Spain to take up the task which he had totally aban- doned,. civilization was unknown, and when he signified his intention of con- verting the savages and instituting missions, the Government laughed at him and refused to aid him in a use less project"
 With this as an introduction the speaker gradually and logically unrav- eled the whole fabric of the earlier his tory of the State, speaking of the ex- prlsion. of Jesufts from all Spanish ard Mexican lands after they had striven and accomplished their efforts of clviliZing the natives and: infusing into their souls the sublime doctrines of Christianity. ~.;
 The lecture waS attended by an inn mense audience, which crowded the Temple and blocked the entrance to it.
 The following programme was ren-, dered in conjunction with the lecture: Piano solo,. Miss K. G. Nolon; introduc- tory, Mir. Charles J. Buddy; remarks William A: Derham; tenor solo, J. H. Desmond; soprano solo, Miss Rose Frederick; piano solo. Miss K. J. No lon:.
 The lecture and entertainment was given under the immediate direction ol Washington Council No. 4.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-02

vance. We believe. 1t is our business to destroy evils and make the road away from hell an easy one. There are two sides to our work-the spiritual and the social"
 He then gave statistics showing the work accomplished by the army since it's formation. He told of the coun. tries where the flag of the army IS unfurled and the work it has accom- plished and Is striving to do in them. He told of the food and shelter sta tion for men and women; the rescue homes for fallen women and the work they have accomplished. The homes for fallen women in the six years or their existence had saved 30,O00 women and brought them from lives of shame and returned them to the homes of their relatives and friends, good and useful and faithful. women He spoke of the farm colonies, the slum posts and the labor bureaus and the nun dreds of other branches of the work and gave figures amounting to thou sands. showing how many people they had lifted from sin and degradation to noble and good lives. All told nearly a quarter of a million persons a year were helped to better lives and lifted to higher planes in the world through the aid of the army.
 At the conclusion of his address Mrs. Booth Tucker, as commissioner of the army in the United States; expressed the love the soldiers: keep for their leader, and hoped again to be blessed with a visit from the: general to. San Francisco in a short time.
 To-day the time of the general will be taken up with meetings with the officers of the different corps. The meetings will be held in. the parlors of the Central Methodist Church. In the evening there. will be a united soldiers council at the Y NJ c. A.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-02

To Cure Cold ID One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quiuin. Tablets All druggists refund the money If 1t fails to cure 26c. The genuine has l.. B. Q. on each tablet.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-02
The Social Democracy.

The regular meeting of Branch l. Social Democracy. held in Scottish Hall last evening, was addressed by A. H. Sanborn, who confined his remarks mainly to the various phases of patriotism. The speaker designated the patriotism of to-day as a worn-out article which may have been good some years ago, when conditions were different, but out of place under a Government which Is rapidly being given despotic capitalists who are driving the people into a condition of slavery At the next meeting, to be held on Tuesday, March b, James Taylor Rogers will speak on Three Essentials of Liberty and Their Preservation