davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-12-22
'rand Jury Presented the Wrong Cemetery.

IATERsoS. y. J. Dec. ?i. The Grand
''rY made pres"ntment yesterday Of a
''H"t"ry which IL declared was IN wrctched
N1'" To-day II was discovered that il had
."s"ut"d the wrong cemetery There ara
go sandy Hill buryng grounds, one north
~ MARKET street which t. IN n good condition
~ n m" other south OF Market street which is
80 on" that was aimed at. The former.
t'"ever, was presented.
The sun., 1900-12-22
Gardiner TO Re Heard To-day.

Albany. Dec. 2I.-Gov. Roosevelt will
commence at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
the hearing on the charges fled by Deputy
Attorncy-Ge Hammond against Col.
Asa Bird Gardiner, District Attorney Of New
York county. regarding the enforcement
cf tho election laws before and since the last
election. The Governors decision will
be made before he leaves for Oyster Bay on
saturday night /" spend Christmas.
The sun., 1900-12-22
May Appoint Justice Beekmans Successor
TODAY.

ALBANY. Dec p Gov Roosevelt NAV
appoint a Supreme Court Justice tomorrow
20 Ill the vacancy caused by the death Of
Justice Henry X Beck kman The Coyernor
VII not return TO Albany from Oyster Bay ur :
al the sunday before New Years ms after
10 dsposes Of the Gardiner charges he will
.avo pretty we'll cleared up all the executive
business awaiting his action
The sun., 1900-12-22
-Four Men Drowned In q wreck at virginia
Beach.

NORFOLK. Va. Dec. PA forty-fve-m lie
gale blew on this coast last night and to-day
and did some damage The schooner Jennie
Hall went ashore near Virginia Beach and
went to pieces afterward Capt. Iamson
Of Boston, her commander. and three of her
crew were drowned, swept overheard by
heavy seas The life saving crew rescued
the five others Of the crew who were half
frozen.
The sun., 1900-12-22
JOTTINGS ABOIT TOWN.

Charles T. Il.nnessey who was injured on wednes-
day night by the explosion OF Of hen,lne In the
ensra wing department OF the Herald. died yesterday
moaning In the New York Hospital
The sun., 1900-12-22
Situations 3fan,rd-Males.

ACCOUNTANT - Certified public accountant.
opens. closes. balances books; prepares pront and
loss accounts. auGits terms, So per day. Room $40.
Park Row Building.
FURNACES AND WINDOW CLEANlNG-A
good. reliable and trustworthy man, desires position
At cleaning windows and keeping furnace; can fur
nsh No. city reference. {. a. b.. $50 West 72d st.
RETAIL CLOTHING MANAGER, IS years e1-
perence. with two representative New York ccthiers
refer To both: Al. equal to the test DROFNAS.
box il3 Sun once. New York.
SITUATION WANTED by young man with two
years experience In auditor OF disbursements once
Of small railroad desrrs promotion H. r.. box 100
Sun uptown Once. 1898 broadway.
The sun., 1900-12-22
Situations atan;fd-frmalrs.

\ REFINED Young GIRL would takr position
as waitress or chauhcfmaid IN private family will
ing and Oullgtng Address {. T., 4i75 sd av.. bet
l7Gth and !77th SITS. lhe BtOnN
COOK can furnish hrst class cty references. would
like cit, position. j. L.. box 500 sun Uptown Of
nee, i26i broadway
CuAMBERNiAlD. good personal city references.
y. n. box jO2 sun uptown ONCE. 205 broadway.
KITCHENMAlD. excellent references, would like
city position NJ McE., box BOD sun uptown once.
1898 BrOadway.
LADIES' MAID, first class city references wishes
position ia city family. X. X, box sos Sun uptown
once. 26j liroAdway,
YONG WOMAN as kitchenmaid; best references.
A. T.. box 515 sun uptown Office 200 BfoadWay.
YOUNG WOMAN as excellent cook: best city refer
ences B ". box jOi sun uptown once 1908 Broad
The sun., 1900-12-22
Post Offire 1lotIrc.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.


Should be read DAILY by all Interested as changes
may occur at any umcl
viii adst f.! w ali dsss Al 'f ae
Post once as follows PARCELS POST MAILS
fses H oss oss mails .d for We" GcrmSny asa NJ pcHw B
10. per steamship lrer. and a. =. NJ. Dec q. per
Regular and supplementary mails close a, Foreign
Branch half hour later than closing time shown below
TRANsATkAN1c TRAN s5 y, y NAII i,nE
ship ImbrIa, via QueenStown Al 3 \. NJ for Den.
MARh direct. pr stcamsl ~ Hekla Ilnal must
NETHERLANDS direct per steamship Ro,tcr.
dam gnai! must be directed per steamship
Rotterdam
PRINTED NATTER, ETC IThl. steamer at.,
printed matter. Commercial pap"rs and Samples
for oS. Sn; Sn Of lG Furcpc vii So e E s en % ey
Ate, The closing Of the surpiomcntsIy Transatlsn,c
English. French and ierman steamers. and remain
open until within Ten Mnc'cS Of the hour OF
MAILS PoR Sol.'rH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST iNplES, ,ErC,,,
." ship 'p' cyrcnc mai for Iort6crn f iarP Hrs.n @
& :.SYss,l;2 SI;G;% II! $50 e. s yref5 F{I
and o. RACAO per steamship Msracalbo mail
70. Sssn sssSp S2a GsHsStnn al m1s q M c
FoRTo RICO, per steamship Ponce, yis San
'nF HN ls%HgS&6% gS&f%'GN 'GG&NAjicS$ jSSa SAT
ANlliA. CARTliAGENA and GREYToWN,
... 4 Aarss, %5 t r. 81 ,':T%sSP TSiPTES% HS;!$
hRAZ pr steamship HH9c9rHIHd nHc fiS %7P% Psrs
kEPt Bl.lC. URUGUAY and PARAGUAY,
pc, s"emship He,modas. .. ... s
Mail, t9 M by c,i M to to , SE,S Sydn.y ,
si e3n = ~ connecting close her. every Mon
oS Say fHs Sa saa ,n NS; Sy Ss NJ
close al this o'lcr daily al g 80 T. ". Mails ior
Spss By s;., by "a" d. 'S All al as "%E @E dy r s'f '3G
hhs connectlng clGscs aI, on SundaY Wednesday
less specially addressed '9r despatch by steamer
oT e Ma Mss sGr % c6s,s 6sy Sc. E Ia R,,c bi,d ard
CoI,,, and Gua,emala. by rail 70 New orleans
tor Belize. Puerto CoIteE and Gustcmala and
l.ss Ia.sdsys for Costa ,, Rc9l 'Resis'ered mail
TRASSpACITIC NAILS
Mails fot Hawaii, China, Japan and PhllppIne i.
ands. Via San ftancisco, close h,tc daily a631
steamship c"pnc Mails iSf Hawai- W '.pss" va San G
Francisco. close here daily at q 80 y. ". up W
dec. S2l Inclusive, for despatch per steamship
zsal@md,a. Mails ~ Hawaii, Japan, Chins
here @ daily a, 80 II up to % Dec % ss!' insiusas s9s
for d.spa'ch Ier steamship America Maru. Malls
sy % ynHe az ana ""p T. Va t ~, Scse HsHs Af5 for
@ d oi %s Naeps eS' S: d;crS S5 Y. %. y"SG"a %ss1s.
New Zealand, nasai, i 4 and samoan Islands.
after dec - aud ip to Dec $40 inclusive or on
DAY ~ arrival Of steamship Etfura, due at
New York Dec $40. for despatch per steamship
Souoma MailSfor Australia except West Aus
ira Ia. which go VIA Europe. and New Zealand,
which go via San FfAuciSonl, and FL Islands
Via Vancouver. close her" daily at a 10 T. VI up
10 Jan. g., inclusive tnT despatch pr steamship
MartmOo Supplementary mails Via Seattle, close
at & 50 T. N Jan co.
Transpeci0c mails are forwarded to port q. sail.
ing day and the schedule of closing is arranged
on the presumption Of their uninterrupted overland
transit SRegistered d mail closes al G = ~ previous
day. -
CORNELIUS VAN oOrT, Postmaster
Pos once. New Yort. y. Y. Dec. IA ie0n
The sun., 1900-12-22

PRINTED MATTER, ETC -Thl. steamer takes
printed matter, Commercial paretS and Samples
iorGermany only Tho same class of mall mat
ter for other parts Of Europe will not be- sent by
this ship unless specially directed by her
After the closing Of the supplementary Transatlantic
Mails. named above additional supplementary
mails are opened on the piers Of thr American.
English, French and T'rnan steamers. and remain
open until WITHIN Ten nGtcs Of the hour OF
sailing of
The sun., 1900-12-22

SATURDAY AT ESQ 4 NJ for Et ROPE. per steam.
ship Imhra, via Queenstown Al \. ". for Den.
MARh direct. PER stcams tp Hrka unal must
he directed per steamship iiCklal. al \. ". for
NETHERLANDS direct. per steamship Rotcr'
dam unal must be directed per sieamsA ,
Rotterdam.
The sun., 1900-12-22
Domestic servants Wan,td.

COOKING TAUGHT iN ALL IT'S
PRANCHES PLAIS AND FANCY. TERMS
REASONABLE. SCHOOL OPEN FROM
vIlI.I DAILY.
MRS l. SEELY. 10 EAST SGD ST
The sun., 1900-12-22
N'Rntsd Sfmalts.

Jon BLANK BOOK sewer wanted ! II.
SHEUFH. A AMI "a Duane II
STENOGRApUER Win ~ NHlt temlnrton NJ
Ulrkrns sdurfet NJ be giuurtg Atrufiif nFufrf.
CAPT WrbS. % u,rtsiy pl.
The sun., 1900-12-22
NARY STEIN AND THE COPS.
an, vas 4 MATCH ron 4 srATi0NSUL.
Iy,TTDTNG UE RfSsRVks'

fould,t oct 81 the sergeant Whe o"e"dsd
p,t 10 Bfoks the captains shaF o"
Det.di,es Head Then Landed on the
uou.s cope Ear and kicked Wssserman
in ,h, stomseh Wa sgistrste let Her Go.
The sun., 1900-12-22

MAID AND MISTRESS. s?3; French pre-
ferfed references required -
MrN l.. SEElY. 10 Fast 3.d 81.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-07-26
Granville and Vance Join Hands In
Holy Wedlock.

On Sunday morning, July 10Th. the
hospitablc home of Squire W. T. Rice
near Dexter, Granville county, was a
scene of attraction and beauty, the Oc-
casion being the marriage Of Mr.. Eugene
Glover. of Vance. and Miss Charlie Rice.
Friends gathered from every direction,
they We're there from our capital city.
from Eastern Carolina and in large num-
bers from Vance.
At $40 the ceremony was performed
by Justice D. n. Hunt, who was a special
friend of the bride and groom. Immed-
lately after the marriage the bridal party
left for Hermon Church to attend wOr-
ship, after which they enjoyed sump-
tuOus dinner at the home OF Mr.. James
Glover. father of the groom.
Mr.. Glover is one of Vance county 8
cleverest young men. His friends are in
Vulnerable, he is popular. kind hearted.
steady and true.
The bride is not only popular. but had
many admirers. She is possessed OF rare
accomplishments, and was easily the
belle OF Salem township, being of almost
perfect figure and beauty.
Mr. and Mrs. Glover have taken up
their abode near Watkins. We commend
them to the good people OF that com
munitv May their lives be full OF peace,
10Y and love. and after spending an
earthly existence of much happiness, may
they enter into the joys of everlasting
life FRIEND.
fnr \ 4
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-07-26
Death of Mr.. Robert CrOzier.

Mr.. Robert Crozier, an old and well
known citizen of the town, died about
5 O'Clock Saturday morning. He had
not been well for some time but the
announcement of his death occasioned
surprise.
About three weeks ago Mr.. Crozier
sustained fall from which he suffered
somewhat. While visiting at a neigh
boris sitting near the edge of the
porch his chair upset and he fell
backwards on the ground, distance
Of about two and half feet, striking
on his shoulder and back. He was
shaken up considerably and took his
bed in consequence but he had re-
covered from the effects of this it was
thought.
Mr.. Crozier was an honest, hard
working man and those who knew
him liked him. He was a native of
Ireland and emigrated from that
country to Canada. In 1874 he came
to North Carolina and settled in Hen
derson. He had made this place his
home ever since. Mr.. Crozier was
about 20 years Of age. He leaves a
wife and two children, Mrs. Isabella
j., wife of Mr.. W. L. Carter, and Miss
Emma f. Crozier.
The funeral was held from the resi-
dence at o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Rev. NJ. II. futile conducted the SER
vice assisted by Rev. W. S. Pettigrew,
than whom the deceased held no man
in warmer esteem during all the years
that he had known him. The inter
ment was at the cemetery.
Bad Drinking Water-Every one SUI
fers greatly from the different kinds of
water he is compeled to drink. and moth
ing is so likely to bring on an attack of
diarrhoea. Perry Davis Pain-k Killer is
the only safe, quick and sure cure for it,
cramps and cholera morbus Avoid sub
stitutes, there is but one Pain-kilIer,
Perry Davis. Price 25c and soc
Bargairs in writing paper at Parker :
Drug Store
The opposition to Democracy is
fusing wherever possible on county
and legislative tickets, and no doubt
one will be Matched up tomorrow for
this county. Butler, while fighting
the amendment is playing another
game; he is moving all the hosts of
fhsionism to carry the Legislature
that he may succeed himself in the
United States Senate. Too. if the
fusionists should carry the legisla-
ture they will defeat the amendment
by throwing out enough of the
counties to do that Democrats
should see to it that no internal diff
ferences or personal dislikes should
keep them from throwing their whole
strength to their candidates for the
General Assemblv.-Monroe Journal.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-07-26
FOR THE NEGROES OWN GOOD.

1t is noted with interest that col
ored minister of Winston, Rev. A.
McLees, in sermon to his people,
advised them to get out of politics.
1t would have been better for the ne
groes, he said, if they had divided
their votes, instead of being slaves to
the Republican party. What he says
derives additional value from the
fact that he is South Carolinian, in
which State, he says, the negroes are
better off and happier than in this
State by reason of the fact that they
do not NEEDLE with politics. Thus
we have from the mouth of black
man a repetition of the argument
advanced in North Carolina in view of
the vote soon to be taken upon the
suffrage amendment, by the best
friends the negroes have, to-wit: that
the adoption of the amendment will
be the greatest kindness possible to
the negro himself. His white neigh
| Dor is altogether disposed to like
him, but cannot do so as long as he
arrays himself solidly and consist
emily in every election against the
| white mans interest. 1t seems that
bv his nature and teachings he will
do this as long as he is in politics, and
hence the sooner he gets out of it the
| better for all concerned Charlotte
| Observer
See list of farms and town property for
| sale and rent by J. L. Curtin, real estate
| broker, and don't bother about the cen
fury you are now living i'll just so you
| can secure bargains by making deal IL
| dirt vii h him.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-07-26
The Plain Truth.

We have said before and we say
again, that the free white men of
North Carolina are not going to be
intimidated by negroes and the mean
white men who are melting them to
deeds of violence. The white men
who are behind them-who are incit-
ing them to raise disturbance-are
worse than the negroes, because the
latter would not. except possibly in
rare instances, attempt to override the
law if they were not put up to it. The
course pursued by the Republican
leaders in this matter will result in
trouble if it is persisted in. We de-
voutly hope that trouble may be
avoided, but we rs devoutly hope that
if the trouble comes the ignorant
negroes will not be made to suffer
alone. But whether or not difficulty
ensues, we have faith in the honest
white men of the State and we be-
lieve that they will resent with their
ballots this outrageous attempt of a
few white men to override them with
ganging of negroes.-Statesville
landmark
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-07-26
THE QUESTION ANSWERED.

correspondent asks us if it is true
that the Democrats have appointed
negroes as judges of election in any
county in this State for the pending
election.
The law requires the judges to be
chosen from the two parties. In
some, very few instances. not a white
man of sufficient intelligence or char
acter, and in still some other in
stances no white person at all OF the
opposite party could be found to fill
the position. In such instances the
election boards had no alternative, in
order to comply with the law. but to
select the best negroes in such pre-
cincts to represent the other party.
The strange part Of this is that GER
tain Republican and Populist leaders
complain of such appointment of ne
groes. while they are insisting by
their opposition to the amendment
that negroes should exercise all duties
of citizenship, even to the extent of
controlling offices where they have
the power to do so.-Raleigh Post.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-07-26

dividual OF every class alike, who is SINH

dividual Of every class alike, who is SINH
larry situated and qualified.
The number of individuals in any class
would not affect the validity OF the
amendment; that is, though there might
be more of one race or color in the CLASH
fication than of another yet If the test
apply equally to each individual under
the classification, there would be no
discrimination. This is SO upon the face
OF the amendment itself, and hence q
court would not be authorized to seek a
meaning or intent elsewhere.
Ii, however, it were proper to inquire
as to the purpose OF the legislative body
in ratifying the amendment, information
would have to be sought among the peo-
pie themselves. The method OF legisla-
ton is the nature of the Referendum, and
is an instance OF the popular rather than
representative legislation If, therefore,
the people were inquired of as to their
purpose in ratifying the amendment it
would be ascertained that their object
was to relieve the electorate, the voting
body, Of great mass OF ignorant, vici-
Gus. purchasable, negro voters not on
account OF race or color, or previous con-
ditiOn OF servitude, not because they are
black and have been slaves, but simply
because they are united by nature and
environment during the period Of this
servitude and since for participation in
the functions Of government.
The 10th amendment does not confer
the right OF suffrage upon any citizen,
but only prohibits discrimination for q
| certain reason. 1t simply says to the
State, You can give the right to vote 10
| any one You please, or you may refuse to
give it to any one you please, but you
must not deny it to any one on account
Of race or color.
Therefore, race or color or servitude
| must constitute the disqualification and
that alone.
The effect OF the amendment will be to
eliminate an immense army OF ignorant,
irresponsible voters, disqualified from q
participation in public affairs either as
voters or office-holders. 1t will not dis
franchise a single white citizen of the
State, nor the child OF any white person,
but all may vote if they choose. The
sole perpose to the amendment, as in
terpret it, is to eradicate and remove
from the body polite the foul, fostering
disease spot of negro domination.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-07-26
Republican Opinion
OF THE AMENDMENT AND ITS C0NSTlTU.
TIONAllTY.

Col. T. NJ. Argo, of the Raleigh Bar,
Writes Forcible Opinion Showing
the Necessity, Constitutionality
and Effect of the Amendment-Itl Is
Necessary to Remove 1.-The Foul,
fostering Disease Spot of Negro
Domination"
Col. I. NJ. Argo, leading lawyer
OF Raleigh and for many years past a
staunch Republican in politics, is q
strong advocate of the adoption of
the Constitutional amendment. He
has taken the stump for it and has
done much good for the cause of the
measure. Col. Argos reputation as
lawyer is second to none in North
Carolina and his opinion as to the
constitutionality OF the amendment
has Lad much weight with the people.
In the Raleigh Post of Tuesday Col.
Argo writes his opinion of the con-
stitutionality, necessity and effect Of
the amendment. from which we make
the following extract:
The sudden and enforced enfranchise-
ment, and elevation to political equality,
and potency. with the Southern white
men Of a vast mass of ignorant, vicious
and irresponsible voters just after our
civil war, generated breed OF unscrup-
ulous, shameless. unpatriotic, political
schemers and Adventures whose sole
aim and purpose has been and is to
secure Office and personal gain regardless
of the means used and reckless of the e.
fects upon the peace and order and pros
perity of the people. They are mere po-
ltcal traders, whose stock in trade has
been the negro vote. They have recklessly
and fears to rob the public treasury of
it's funds and the people of their peace.
To maintain their ascendency they have
placed the negro in official position over
white men, which he has not qualified to
fill, and merely that they might retain
his support forfuture use in their pursuit
OF plumber They have studiously and
persistently indoctrinated the negro with
the belief that the white man is his
enemy, and thus forced him into u posi-
ton of antagonism to the white race
and into hostile relations to the dearest
interests OF the people. These dema-
gogues and place-hunters are conspira-
tors against the public peace and vel
fare. They regard the public service as
a means of private gain, simply, and not
as established for the benefit and adj
vantage Of the people. They consider
and treat the public treasury as a field
for plunder, and not as the sacred de-
pository of the peoples contributions to
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-07-26
Dealness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, because they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedies.
tion of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube gets intlamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed deaf
ness is the result, and unless the inflama-
ton can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition. hearing will
he DESTROYED forever; nine cases out OF ten
are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but
an inflamed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
FL. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, y.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-07-26
Dissolution Sale.

The firm of Misses Thomas & Cheat
~, nam Will dissolve by mutual consent.
M Cheatham will retire, Miss
Thomas continuing the business. To
reduce stock before taking inventory
'ney oner their entire line of milf
merry at and below cost This oppor-
tunity will hold open only for the
next few weeks, however, and the
ladies would do well to take early
advantage of it. See advertisement
elsewhere.
"ANTED-A salesman in each town
to sell special line. Either lady or gentle
man MAJ Work permanent and pleasant.
$500 per day made. Address,
". j., care Gold Leaf Office.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-07-26
lmpOrtant to the Public.

The Seaboard Air Line Railway, Flor
ida and West India Short Line, begs to
announce that in addition to the through
vestibuled trains which it now operates
between Atlanta and Washington. begin
ming Sunday. June Bird. it will operate
through sleeping ears between Atlanta.
Richmond. Washington. Baltimore. Phil
adelphia and New York.
For full particulars in regard to this
magnificent service please refer to Ticket
Agents of connecting lines. to any Sea-
board Air Line Railway representative
or to L. s. Allen, General Passenger
Agent, Portsmouth, Va.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-07-26

Local advertisements, to appear among
..t.,+, matter will Se charged 10 cents per
80. lar first insertion, and cents per line
..,ch insertion thereafter.
T.g..I advertiser: ents, such as adninistra-
mi executors notices, cOmmi siOners'
- t-,I-tes.s' sales, summons to non-resi-
-. &c will be charged for at rates fixed
~. law, except when they exceed n certain
- al suace in which case We reserve the
,-,,ltf to fix our own price.
7,l.tuary notices, resolutions OF respect,
80. VIII be charged for at the rate of one
-. ,,.r word: and the cish must accom- pa
I'm. manuscript. In eases where friends
- ,.,.trrus of the paper Ore concerned no
80. Will he made for the first ten lines
mi 5 words-or articles not exceeding
r,.tf III length.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-07-26
Preached an Excellent Sermon.

Rev. Arch c. Cree preached in the
baptist church Sunday morning. His
sermon was good one and the con-
gregation heard him with pleasure.
MIR. Cree is bright young man, and
as former resident here and "child
OF the church many of our people
feel an interest and pride in him. He
says he began his physical develop
ment at The Greystone granite quar-
ries, his mental equipment in the
schools Of Henderson, his spiritual
life in the Baptist church here.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-07-26
Girls Wanted.

The Seaboard Knitting Mills desire to
employ a number OF girls to run sewing
machines Apply at the office of the
mills
SEABOARD KNITTING MILLS.
Henderson. y. E.