davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-07-25
Restore the Powers

the OLD DR.. HALLoCK Electric Pills combine
the necessary ingredients which attack the scat
Of the disease and stop those deblitating drains,
arrest the decay, build up the tissues. and thus
make the step elastic and l-ain active. There
is no other remedy like il. Men vino have spun
out the thread Of life either from OVERWORk
or over rindulgence these pills; they viii
restore your tagging powers.
PRICE 81 PER BOX. or . hqScs. fgl trratment.
s.. Pills sent closely sealed (day orCsf j. rpcey-
ed, all charges prepaid, receipt Of price.
Special directions and advice sent with each
order We have no agents No &. o. d.
methods
OUR MEDICAL PAMPHLET and a list Of
questions sent (sealed) for the asking. Book
describes above named troubles also Structure
and Private Diseases. II IS almost inspired,
written by the Old Doctor himself. Send for it
today.
The times., 1898-07-25
ORPHANS EASILY DEFEATED.
Powell Has the Crippled Team at
His Mercy

pied Orphans at his mercy throughout
the game. Cleveland hit Callahan hard
and especially in the eighth and ninth in
nings. Lange essayed TO play his regular
position, but is not in any kind of form
Tho snora.
The times., 1898-07-25
NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORs

oO6 + ST. " w
Gold allings and bridge work 4 speciality, AZ
the lowest price: smalgam alliugs. soc; riI set1
OF teeth on plates. s5: extracting. either By eaI
or local spray absolutely painless. zoe; with
out. 25c; all work done By experts and guar
O'Clock. mhZ--tl-em
The times., 1898-07-25
DIR. CZARRA,

SPECIALIST in the cure Of al Private. Blood and
sIrin diseases Hemorrhoids, Structure Impotence
snd syphilis positively cured. Consultation and
advice free and strictly confidential 70 both
sexes. Hours 10 6. losed sunday. 6l9 Pa
ave. NV; Metropolitan Block iel5-tf
The times., 1898-07-25
SICNS.
->|~-~--~(-~~~~~-~~
FOR A DAYS OUTING
60 TO-
RIVER VIEW.

Steamer Sam1 ]. Pentz, DAILY at 10 a. m. e:1s
and GAS p. m. Sunday at IL a. m, 2:45 and
6:15 D. N.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS
Every Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday.
Dancing day and evening, except Sunday Sun.
day concert by River View Orchestra, Chris Auth.
ir., leader.
Tickets. 25c Children. .....I I5c
FAMILY DAY EVERY SATURDAY
Tickets l0c to all on 10 a. m. and 2:15 D. m.
trip E. S. RANDALL Proprietor.
few choice days still open for charter.
The times., 1898-07-25
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Montreal r. h E.
Montreal. 27000 % IL 6
Springfield. ........ OF COOS 0 Is l3 /
Batteries-souders and Jacklitz; Kor-
wan and Nichols.
The times., 1898-07-25
COLONIAL BEACH.

War restrictions removed. No danger Of the
mines. Five (5) hours at the Beach. Leaves \
ST. wharf daily except Monday, o'clcck a. m.
sharp; Saturday $50 p. m,- returning 10 O'Clock
p. m. Salt water bathing, fishing and grabbing
For stateroom tickets apply to GUZMAN. in E. F.
Droops Music Store OPS Pa. ave. NV, Adam
F. Wuraeh. Aanager. Telephone llos. iyl6-ti
The times., 1898-07-25
Mrs. DIR. RENNER..
SPEClALISJ

In obstetrics, gold medal awarded for the science
OF Obstetrics from the University Of Munich b.
varia. treats successfully woman's eomplicltioas
and Irregularities private sanitaEiun Tor ladies
before and during Confinement. infsnts adopted
Office hours 20 p m 6l9 Pa ave NV Metro
politan Block. Washington. D. c. iel0-ts
The times., 1898-07-25
Games Today.

WASHINGTON AT PHILADELPHIA.
CINCINNATI AT PITTSBURG.
BALTIMORE AT NEW fORh-
BOSTON IT BROOKLYN.
ST. LOUIS AT LOUISVILLE.
The times., 1898-07-25
r. II. z.
AT Syracuse

At Syracuse r. II. E.
Syracuse. 00240200x8 8 1
Batteries-Becker and Burrill; Patton
and Conding.
The times., 1898-07-25
Games Yesterday.

CLEVELAND, .; CHICAGO, 8.
LOUISVILLE. ?; ST. LOUIS, /
CINCINNATI, Q; PITTsBURG, 3.
The times., 1898-07-25
SLUMP OF THE SENATORS
The Work of the Club Does Not
Justify Expectations.
TEAM SEEMS DEMOBALIZED

IistIess and HaIf-Hearted Playing
tba RuIe-Drastfc Measures should
Be Adopted 10 Secure Better serN-
ices-A Little Suggestion TO Presi-
dent Young.
The times., 1898-07-25
HALL0CK MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
ITO Court ST., Boston Mass.

The Oldest institution devoted to Diseases Of
Men, in the world Established 1855.
The times., 1898-07-25
Fielding Averages.
Batting Averages.

For the Cincinnati games these aver
ages were as follows:
The times., 1898-07-25
Reduced REDUCED!
His Readings 20
Ladies, PC Gents. 50c-
PROF. CLAY,

Oldest established Clairvovsnt, tells you business
love Affairs family troubles: -sb0ut lawsuits. IL
yorces or ANYTHING you wish 70 know; brings sep
arstsd together; causes speedy marriages. re-
moves family troubles; bad luck spells. or mys-
trrious feelings 10 70 10 daily. so II st. sw.
iy34-3t
WANTED-Wheelman = years old desires 20 meet
LADY fond OF cycling; object. social rides. Ad-
dress. in confidence RAMBLER. this office. II
WANTED-A gentleman twenty-nine desires to
meet Young lady or widow; object, social
amusement; replies strictly confidential. Ad-
dress CONFIDENTIAL, this Office. II
MADAM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. most famous
card reader and medium; gives coed luck;
fee, 25c and Soc Nc. II3 st. NV. iyl9-7t
HE NEVER KNEW how handsomely man could
dress for such little money until he called
and bought one OF cur elegant custom made suits
lust a little worn. at 50 low figure that it's
hardly worth mentioning. JUSTH'S OLD STAND,
6I9 D. jyls-Iwk-em
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-08
NOTHING BUT RIGHT.

1t is suggested that bill will be in
troduced in our next Legislature pro-
posing constitutional amendment
providing for a division OF the school
funds, by applying the school taxes of
the blacks to their schools and of the
whites to theirs. Such proposition would
no doubt be favorably received by "a
large majority of the white people OF the
State, who are tired paying taxes to
educate negro chidren.-Chatham Record.
The palpable ingratitude of the
average colored citizen, and the
insulting demeanor of the average
negro youth when he begins to learn
to read and write, toward the whites,
who pay the taxes to educate him,
has done very much to bring about
the feeling expressed in the above
paragraph. Educating a race, only
to have many of it's representative
turn on you, curse and abuse you,
and vote solidly against your in
tersests, is mighty poor business.
If such charity was thankfully re-
ceived it would put altogether a
different phase upon it--Greensboro
Telegram.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-08
A PROPOSED SOLUTION

Bishop Turner, at the African
Methodist Episcopal Conference, in
Macon, Ga, suggests as a solution of
the race problem an appropriation by
Congress of 100000. 900 ..to start q
line of steamers between this country
and Africa" for the deportation of
the negroes. If 200 steamers were
employed, each carrying 1000 ne
groes at 800 head, and making six
trips year, as many as 1900, 900
would be carried over a year, at a
cost of $120,O00,O 900. In ten wears
l2.oOO.O00 Africans would be re-
turned to Africa al a cost Of 81. 200
600, 900. If it be thought that 800
a head is an excessive estimate. re-
duce it by half. Even so, the pro-
posed solution of the problem would
cost the tidy figure of 5000, 900, 900.
1t IS, however, questionable whether
the African would not prefer to stay
here and solve the race problem by
kicking out his white carpet-bag and
sealawag political associates and cul.
tivating the goodwill of the respecta.
Bile white people of the South.-Bal.
timore San.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-08
RACE AMALUAMATlON.

The Constitution of North Carolina
prohibits intermarriage between the
white and black races in this State.
Let the Legislature take another step
and make it crime with heavy
penalty attached for the two races to
cohabit together permanently or
temporarily. The amalgamation OF
the races is a serious problem before
us. not because of miscegenation in
wedlock, but out OF wedlock. This
is apparent to the most casual OBJ
server. While the Legislature is at
work to separate the races socially
we want them to consider the equally
important question OF amalgamation.
North Carolina Baptist.
Well said. The Legislature could
not do better than to take up this
matter and consider it in the manner
above indicated. 1t is the immor-
atty OF certain class Of white men
men with negro wives or the
equivalent of such-that our con-
temporary has reference to of course
The taking up with negro man
Of white woman is of such rare oc
currence that such offense is not in
mind when this phase of the question
is under consideration. The Legisla
ture needs to deal with this specie:
Of crime and deal with it in a bold
and advanced manner. But will it dc
80
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-08
AS A NEW HAMPSHIRE PAPER
SEES 1T.

The Manchester, N. H., Union,
abiding to the late race troubles in
North and South Carolina, says this:
Probably no one in the North, and
certainly no one whose opinion is of
any weight, thinks of defending the
recent outbreaks against the negro
in North and South Carolina; but the
silly political attempts of certain
Republican papers to hide the dis
grace of the treatment of negroes in
Illinois by crying out against the
South is meeting the condemnation
it deserves. 1t is bad business all
around, and it is made worse by the
effort of Northern Republicans to
present the race conflict as purely
sectional. Here in the North there
is less of it because there are fewer
negroes; but let a few hundred ne
groes come in conflict with Northern
laborers and we have such scenes at
Virden, Illinois, and conduct by a
Northern Republican Governor such
as has never been equaled, much
less surpassed by a Governor of a
Southern State.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-08
THURSDAY, DEC. 8, 1893.
CLOSE OF ANOTHER VOLUME.

With this issue the GOLD LEAF
celebrates another anniversary---com-
pletes the seventeenth year OF it's
existence. This marks an epoch in
its career equaled by few weekly
papers in North Carolina. Not many
attain to that age under the same
continuous management. No special
merit is to be attached to this fact,
however, and we only remark upon
it to show the uncertainties OF life
and lucre as associated with the
business OF newspaper making.
The GOLD LEAF has not earned a
fortune for its owner, but it has
gained a reputation for being clean,
decent, independent, reliable. And
the confidence and respect of ones
fellows is more to be priced than
riches.
We shall indulge no promises for
the future. The past may be taken
as in some measure rejecting what
the future conduct and policy Of the
paper will be.
Duly appreciative of the support
moral as well as financial-that has
been given as in all the years that
lie behind, we grid ourselves anew
and bend more courageously to the
duties that are before us.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-08
SEPARATE CAR LAW.
Comments of the State Press OF, the
Subject.

The railroads, it is understood,
will fight the proposed law to pro-
vide separate cars for the race. The
traffic manager of the Atlantic Coast
Line, Mr.. 7. NJ. Emerson, is quoted
as saying that there is no need for
such a law, as very few negroes ride
in the first class coaches. The editor
of the Kinston Free Press asserts that
he has seen on Mr.. Emerson's rail-
road more colored people than white
people in the tirst-class car. This is
often the case in some sections of
the State. In the past few
years the number of negroes travelling
in the first-class cars has quadrupled
as anybody who travels much through
the State will testify.
money to equip the line with dupli-
cate or divided cars.
But the people demand such law.
and the Legislature will respond to
the popular will.-Charlotte Neus.
The two fare system is not the
remedy as Mr.. Emerson contends.
nor will it satisfy the travelling public.
The Jim Grow car is demanded.
New Berne Journal.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-08
HARRIS, GOOCH & COMPANY.

IT IS to be hoped that our Southern
editors may find more occupation for
their pens and less for their rifles in
the future. 1t is not good exercise
of editorial discretion to shoot off a
gun when the opportunity to "shoot off
the mouth" is so ready made.-New
York Telegram.
Very true, brother, and if some Of
you partisan editors, and unscrupu
lous politicians, will quit "shoo,ing off
the mouth" about the race question:
a question you do not understand
Southern editors will not use any Win
chesters, and our editorial discretion
can have a much better exercise.
Southern Pines Free Press.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-08
LET THEFT INVESTIGATE US.

The Charlotte Observer says this
anent the talk about Federal investi-
CATION of the Wilmington affair and
the part Pritchard is playing in the
matter:
When it was learned during the
recent campaign that a suggestion
of Federal troops for North Carolina
had come from Senator Pritchard. it
was remarked that he had lost a
large part of his political sagacitv.
The issue justified the statement, for
nothing was more potential than this
threat in giving the State to the
Democrats. If the statement printed
in this mornings paper, that Mr..
grcsS, fcsorutTun to raise 4 COM
mittee to investigate the race riots
In the South, is true, then it may be
said that all his sagacity has taken
leave of him. II nothing but the
facts are wanted about the trouble in
North Carolina, then there is no
need Of an investigation, for they
have been published broadcast to the
world from half a hundred pens and
thousand printing presses. If it is
simply desired to harry our people.
that may be done at considerable in
convience to them but it will signal
ize the final undoing of the Republi-
can party in the State. If 1.-The blood
of the martyrs is the seed of the
Church" it is also true that the per
secution of the people of New Han
over or any other North Carolina
county for having adopted radical
but necessary measures of self-pro-
lection. will plant the standard of
the Democratic party SO securely
that it will wave over the State be-
yond the lifetime of the present
generations; and the effect of the
of few of our fellow
citizens would be such that the Re-
publican party in this State had as
well disband.
1t may be said in passing that it
might look better if Senator Pritch-
ard would permit somebody else to
take the initiative in the investipa-
ton of his people. but that is a mere
matter OF taste and about matters of
taste there is no disputing.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-08
IMPORTANT MEETING OF RAIL
WAY MEN IN NORFOLK.
The Negro Must go From the Ser.
vice of Our southern Roads.

Norfolk, Va, November 20. The
union meeting of the railroad train
service organizations of America,
held in the Academy of Music here
tonight, proved to be most I'M
portant event. There was represent
ed at the meeting five of the railway
organizations Of the country.
Grand Chief-Engineer Arthur, of
the Brotherhood of Engineers, was
the first speaker. He dwelt upon
:. the advantages of organized labor in
general, and of railway men organ
izing in particular His address was
we'll received. There were speeches
also by the national officers of the
Brotherhood of Trainmen, Conduc-
tors, and photographers.
Hon. William A. Young, Con-
gressman-elect, acted as master of
ceremonies, and addresses of well
come we're made by the Mayors of
Norfolk and Portsmouth.
The keynote of the convention was
sounded by Frank d. Sergeant, of
Peoria, Ill, Grand Master of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen,
who did not hesitate, in course of his
speech, to declare that the great OBJ
ject of the railway men to-day was
to supplant with white men the ne
groes who at present fill the positions
of trainmen and firemen throughout
the South.
The railway men, he said, con-
template no strike because of negro
labor. For the next two yerrs, how
ever, campaign of education would
| be waged, and the result, he pre-
| dicted, would be the placing of an
| intelligent white fireman in every
locomotive cab in the South. eve
PROPOSE" he said, :'to create a
| public sentiment in favor of our
plan, and backed by public senti-
ment and organization we can &C
complish anything."
Mr.. Sergeant declared himself
heartily in sympathy with the white
movement in the Carolinas, and pre-
dicted that it was this sentiment
that would accomplish the end
| sought by his organization.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-08
Ir1PE IMPROBABLE.

In all the talk about the impeach-
ment of Governor Russell we see no
plans and specifications of the laws
which he has violated. That his adj
ministration has been very obnox-
ious to Democrats is entirely true,
but it must be shown that he has
violated the laws before the Demo-
cratic Legislature will be justified in
impcaching him. II Impeachment
proceedings are instituted, which we
think entirely unlikely, the Senate
should give him a calm, judicial,
fair trial, and he should stand or fall
upon the testimony in the case with
out regard to his politics or the I'M
popularity of his administration.
Let not history be able to record
that the great Democratic party of
North Carolina un Justly punished an
enemy because it had the power
Statesville Mascot
The Mascot states the proposition
correctly. But it is entirely within
reason to say that no impeachment
proceedings will be instituted. And
if the Democrats had no better cause
for playing ''hands OFF, the simple
fact that Gov. Russells own party
associates desire impeachment should
if in itself be sufficient. 1t is safe
rule of action always for the Demo
Gratis to do just the opposite of what
the enemy wants them to do.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-08

North Carolina or any other Southern
Stnte. The Anglo-Saxon element is
strong enough to maintain order. but
even If it is not the disgraceful
scenes occurring daily in the camps
OF the riotous, rebellious negro SOL
dlers, show conclusively how ILL
adapted such material is to the task
or upholdlng the arm of the law.
Arming such an irresponsible and
law-defying element as the negro
soidlery in camp has lately proved
itself to be is poor assurance OF the
preservation of the public peace
Charlotte Observer.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-08

AGAIN Gov. Russell is being
"cussed' out for something he has
done. He appointed Oliver H.
Dockery, Jr., to lieutenancv in the
First Regiment. and cry of indic-
nation is raised. But Mr.. Dockerv.
Junior. was defeated for the solicitor
ship in the Raleigh district, another
man had been appointed to his place
in Collector DUNGEONS office. and
something had to be done for him.
What else could the Governor do but
quarter him on Uncle Sam in the
way 81 z lietunant's berth in the First
Regiment. there being a vacancy?
Notwithstanding that Col. Olds saws
lit ia one Of the grave mistakes Of
which Governor Russell makes so
many. 1t IL much worse than his
mistake in appointing A. d. Cowles
~ the captaincy Of the Durham COM
paDy. grave a. that one was" But
what Dies Gov. Russell care about a
Ijttis thing Ike a mistake, whether
- ie grave or gay'
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-08
POPULAR "TO1" ANDERSON.
Deserved Praise for the Wide-Awake
and Efficient General Passenger
Agent of the SeabOard Air Line.

and Efficient UeHeral passenger
Agent of the Seaboard Air Line.
A week or two ago a report was
put in circulation that the Seaboard
Air Line would. about the first OF
December, lose its popular and effi-
cient General Passenger Agent, Capt.
Thomas j. Anderson. 1t was said
there was friction between Capt.
Anderson and Mr.. E. ST. John, the
wise and wide-awake Vice-President
and General Manager-that they were
at variance in their policies and not
in harmony in their meth DDS OF bust
ness.
None Of these things the GOLD
LEAF gave credence to because it be-
lieved it was in position to know to
| the contrary. 1t placed this report
in the same class with other canards
affecting the Seaboard Air Line or its
officials which have been put into
circulation from time to time by
some enemy Of the system or its
management for purpose -and such
it turns out to be.
Capt. Anderson is not going to
leave the road; his resignation has
never been contemplated or desired;
| there is no misunderstanding" be-
tween Mr.. St. John and himself; and
these like other false rumors concern
ing the road and its officials will only
serve to work for good to those whom
they were aimed to hurt.
This much preliminary to the de-
served praise of Capt. Anderson by
Mr.. B. r. Lacy, of Raleigh, man Of
intelligence and former employe of
the road who is qualified to speak I'M
derstandingly. The News and Ob-
serrer quotes Mr. Lacy as follows:
Speaking of the incorrect report
that Mr.. L. j. Anderson, the popular
General Passenger Agent of the Sea-
board Air Line, would retire from
that system, Mr.. b. X. Lacy said:
II know him we'll; have known him
for fifteen years. He is hustler
and has served the S. A. l.. too long
and too faithfully for them to let him
90. The statement that he has been
on the road three years is a fair sam
pie of the accuracy of the entire
article. | left the road in March,
1898, and he was an old man there
then | feel sure he has been with
them at least fifteen years. AS fol
the employees disliking him, that too
is untrue. When | was on the road
he was one of the most popular
officials on the entire line. Everyone
knows in what esteem the public
holds him. The Southern or any
other road would do well to get him
but from conversations with S. A. L.
employees l don't think they will have
chance.
"'Some enemy hath done this ant
the travelling public will be sure t.
show their condemnation by sticking
to him closer than ever. Thousand
in the Southern States will be in
fuenced to travel over the line OF
which their friend, L. j. Anderson
looks after the passenger department
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-08
A Gentle Corrective

Is what you need when your liver becomes
inactive. It's what you get when you
take DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets; they re
free from the violence and the gripping
that come with the ordinary pill. The
best medical authorities agree that in
regulating the bowels mild methods are
preferable. For every arrangement of
the liver. stomach and bowels, these tiny,
sugar-coated pills are most affective.
They 20 about their work In an easy and
natural way, and their good lasts. Once
used, they are alweyS in favor.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-08
Purely Vegetable

ana contains not particle Of potash,
cures Contagious Blood Poison. Scrof.
uia, Cancer, Catarrh, Eczema. Rhen.
matism. Sorea, UIcer s, BoiIs. or anv
other blood trouble. Valuable 49,
on these diseases will be mailed frae
70 any ADDRESS, BY the Swift Specific
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-12-08
Your Danger Now

Is from the overwo rked condition of the
liver and kidneys which are unable to
expeI impurities from blood. This causes
rheumatism. Hoods Sarsaparilla has
oeen wonderfully successful in curing
tniS disease. 1t neutralizes the acid i'm
the blood and permanently cures .ha
aches and pains which other medicines
iail to relieve Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
best winter medicine because it purifies
enrlcheS and vitalizes the blood. It gives
help just where help is needed 1t tones
the stomach, stimulates the liver, and
arouses ana sustains the kidneys. 1t
colds, COUGHS. and the grin