davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
RGLIEE.oA.HQVSiINHIG. FOB SALE

~ $50 acres lis miles Of water front;
homestead. gardeners house: stables lawns
trees. meadows. woodlands: he bluN or he
Housatonc BAY. opposite the picturesque old town of
Stratford. also excellent DEVELOPMENT enter
prise. (. b. GOODAI.E SON. West Gath ST., Fifth
Avenue Hotel.
yINEE MOUNTAIN HOUSE For Sale.-1OoO feet eleva-
i tion. King Mountain back of Cornwall-on-
HUDSON. Fully furnished. 30 miles here. Mag
nhcent views. handsome and shrubhery, air
and lots Of water Suitable for Shnitaum School
acres Accessible by West shore, Central and Erie
HOTEL. NOW OPEN.
I'INE HOUSE AND LOT. with stable attraetively
Il uated and with all modern improvements con
venences Monclair New Jersey. Apply JAMES H.
TCTTLE. Tribune Building. NeW-York
- GOD FARMS for sale cheap; seaI stamp hand
VI catalogue H. l.. REED. Amsterdam, y. "
VXvATCH HILL. r. l.
w Sea shore Cottages Watch HILL weekapaug (for-
rerly Noyes and Pleasant View, completely fur
nished housekeeping. for sale
Wafch is hours from Boston, Yor
full information write
FRANK ". COY,
Real Estate. Westerly. R. 7
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
Yin iJroperln for Sale or Go Get.

hs,eR IL oR FOR 1.-Two story mansard roof frame
-. ROBERT l. BROWN. 20 Nassau 81
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
1rusiees' Sales.
foreclosure sales



SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY,
Robert p. Lister Plaintiff. against Esther G. Selh,
Defendants In OF an lrerIocnorS
partition and sale duly made ana entered
he and bearing date the 2otn
will sell auction at the New VOTE
Real Saesroou III Broadway in the Borough
Manhattan. City of New York. on the Zpth day o
March. (f2) o'clock on that day. D5
the lease directed oy sc
idgnert sold which said lease covers the folowns
described property witt All that certain piece or land
the Borough Of Manhattan. CITY county ane
of York follows: Beginning at IN,
Ncrtheaserly Maiden Lane and Front Street
NOrheaserly along the Souheasterly sid
hfty-Ole (5D feet ten OO) inches te
Fletcher thence Southeaserly along the SOUTH
Fletcher Street fory-one CAD feet egn
lS inches brick late the property or Johr
thence Southwesterly along the land late o.
said Watts Jr 50) feet six go inches 20 the
NOrtheaserIy side OF Maiden Lane and thence along tht
Northeaster;v side OF Maiden forty-One (4) feet
(O the place Of beginning.
Dated. New York. February %. 1901.
HAROLD NATHAN. Referee.
CLIFFORD STEARNS & HOBBS Attorneys for Plaintif
The following is diagram Of the property affected BY
said lease:
Front ST.
/ '''' i
500
Its street number 159 Front Street.
The foregoing be sold free and clear oe az
Dated. New York. February 25 1901.
HAROLD NATHAN. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19

The fourth above described pascel OF is
bered 4i4 West 5Ith Street and is shown the fol
lowing diagram.
Dated. New York. March II. 1901.
UNITED STATES MORTGAGE AND TRUST COMPANY
West 57th Street No. 44f.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19

WEST POINT. y. Y. FEB. ~, 1901. Sealed
Proposals. trirlicate received here until f2
NJ. March -. 1901 for furnishing Fuel during year
1902. L. :. reserves right TO reject all
proposals par thereof Information furnished
application Envelopes containing proposals should
dorsed Proposals fcr FUEL addressed j. B. BELLINGER
@ "
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19

East 32nd Street.
The third above described narcel OF property
bered 46 West 57th Street and is shown the fol-
lowing diagram.
Dated New York. H. 1901
UNITED STATES MORTGAGE AND TRUST COMPANY.
Trustee
West 57th Street. 4i6.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19

The fifth above described parcel property
bered 442 West 5Tth is shown fol-
lowing diagram.
Dated. New York. March II. 1901.
UNITED STATES MORTGAGE AND TRUST COMPANY
West 57th Street No. 40
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
East 32nd Street.

East 32nd Street.
The above described parcel Of property Is NUM-
hered 2o2 Lexington and is shown upon tne fo
lowing diagram.
Dated. New-Yor6. March II. 1901.
UNITED STATES MORTGAGE AND TRUST COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
CTNARD LINE.

TO LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN
Campanla. Mar. -. \. ~ Servia
Etrura Mar. 20 noon Campana Apr. 80 630 4 NJ
I.ucania a = \ VI Tmbria. Apr % neon
VERNON II. BROWN 4 co. Gen. Agents.
- BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
EUROPE.-2O Summer Personally Conducted
Tours $3.50. upward. including all expenses RAKER
{. GIBSON. 81 Nassau 81. New-Yo>k.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES.

From New York Wednesdays Fridays and SATURDAYS
FOR TENAS GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
STRAIGHT and EoUND TIIP Tickets issued al
points iu Texas. Colorado Arizona. California. Mexico
&c. Georgia. Florida. &C. Delightful Excursions.
tsl-pase Pocket Guide freel
Q. m. MALLORY q AEts. Pier T. Il Y
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19

New York-Ro'teriam via Boulogne-sur- -Me-
ss+.rtay Tsrc5 ~ "a n POTSDAM.
MAAFpAH Saturday. March m 10 A. NJ
sa,5rtsr Ar-i, 3 IN a 'Mf' ROTTERDAM.
Apply G-ul Passenger Agency 70 r. way y Y
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-08-15
4 girl "A
win Ksx
GI'Il w

r4rI RIO" until she drops, and think
.br's dong rather a fine thing. Very
,..er the ulurc shows her that she was
',r;rg the foundation for years of
,rh.12iu.ss. When the back aches,
,gher ,hecc IS irregularity Or any other
,roranly IL, then the first duty a woman
o,rc, TO herself is to find cure for her
lnens.
The use Of Or. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
-cr;Dtiou III cases of womanly disease
viii insure a prompt restoration to sound
health. 1t regulates the periods, stops
unhealthy drains, heals inflammation
1rl liberation, and cures female weak
re,, Il makes weak women strong,
,;rs wyucn well.
Sick women are invited to consult DR..
Pierce, by letter, FREE of charge. All
Jurisprudence absolutely private and
confidential In his thirty years and
over OF medical practice DIR. Pierce, as
listed by his staff of nearly a score of
0hvsIciaus, has treated and cured more
than Lalt million women. Address
Dr. Z. v Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
~! will drop ,,ou a few lines to-day to let you
know that / am feeling well now, - writes Miss
Annie stephens. Of Eelleville, Wood Co, West
"a "Itr-i Ike new woman. l took several
.,J.t-e, yf 'Ftvoritc Prescription and of the
Golden Medical Discovery L have head
ache usgy and more pain in my side; no
5earina Down pain any more. think that there
H. medicine Ike Dr. PierCe's medicine"
Ir. Pirrcc's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, i'll paper covers, is sent free on
receipt Of y one-cent stamps to pay ex-
pens Of mailing only. Address DR.. r. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-08-15

he has found the older embers to
be. this paper closes with this state
ment:
North Carolina is State of marvel
Gus resources, and these are being
rapidly developed. Recently Presi-
dent Venable said to our University
students: Stay in North Carolina.
1t is going to be one of the foremost
States in the South, and the young
man who leaves it will be sorry for
it."
With President Venable's spirit OF
hope and courage let US all labor.
l believe that we need not look far
into North Carolina's future in order
to see happier. more prosperous,
more enlightened people, and press
not more faithful than heretofore. but
more effective, because better sup-
ported
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-08-15
SAMPSON AND SCHLEY.
Jaw ID. Bee. in Wilson News.

The powers that be have decreed that
Sampson's image shall adorn the medals
presented to the Santiago heroes. They
should be made of brass and on the re-
verse side should be the jaw bone Of an
ass. with the following inscription:
With this the ancient Sampson slew
one thousand Phiiistines. With this the
modern Sampson destroyed the Spanish
fleet. With this he also slew himself"
They can put Simpsons picture on their
medals If they choose,
They can give him all the ere lit for send
ing in the news.
But the boys who did the fighting know
that he was far away,
And that Schley won the battle in Santiago
Bay.
And he who wears this image upon his
manly chest
Will cherish quite another within his
loyal breast.
For the brave believe in justice aud every
man his right,
And that honor should be given to the man
who won the fight,
And not to him who planned it, tit matters
not how well),
Then went chasing up the river away
from shot and she'll,
And Just returned in time to claim the vic
tory all his own.
And present a July Offering which another
man had won.
When Gunner Morgan gets his medal and
pins it On his breast
l wonder il he'll appreciate that image
with the rest,
And feel that he is honored by the image
of snOb,
Who tried to down a worthy mate and keep
him from his Job.
don't believe the medals made, the pure
and unalloyed,
That will consent to ever he TO such base
use employed.
Twill canker In the crueibles, or else re-
fuse to flow,
Or turn at last to very dross and thus dis
favor show.
The gods of war, methinks, would blush to
see such outrage done
To such a noble heroic such worthy
son.
| Though politicians do their worst to kill a
hero's fame.
The people have forever sworn to keep
alive Schley'S name.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-08-15
THE MOST ESJoYAHLE ROUTE gETwEES
THE SOUTH HND BUFFALO
DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS Is VIA
PORTSMOUTH, NORFOLK. OLD
POINT COMFORT & Bal TiMORE,.

II offers the tourist a delightful -a.l aud
the pleasures # proG,euahit. "a tAe pa
cious decks of the popnlsr BAY LIAF
STEAMERS. iahalirg the bsimS hreszr- ~
the Chesapeake; and aft-r 20 II tights
rest. In the cDHrEndiou~ Sia'efcoris Il ili-
|" A Iabana," 'D-ureia' and fenr.- 20
Passengers by this Ioste are Hsi.otatsd
ant PREPARED for rail journey {, Buffalo.
to witness the late-t creation f Uncle
Sans prowess-
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-08-15
PUBLIC EDUCATION.

PUBLIC EDUCATION.
Every one recognizes the fact that
the greatest work before the State to-
day is that of educating the 5000
boys and girls within her borders
always a great work but made doubly
important by the adoption of our
epoch making Constitutional amend
ment last August. A large majority
of the members of this Association
advocated that amendment, and we
must not shirk the duty that now
devolves upon us. North Carolina,
so often in the vanguard of worthy
and heroic movements, must not re-
main in the rear in the matter OF edu-
cation. | attended the Omaha Expo
sition in 1898, and distinctly recall
the humiliation | felt in examining
table prepared by the United States
Government and exhibited in the Edu-
cational Department. showing the per
capita of illiteracy by States. Some
of you doubtless felt the same humil-
iation some months ago when a prom
inent New York journal rehearsed
and emphasized the same painful
storv-only one State in the American
Union lower than North Carolina in
the scale of illiteracy.
SO long as this is true, can it be
said that we are indeed worthy sons
OF the fathers who fought at old Gull
| ford Court House. near whose sacred
ground we have now met: North
| Carolina has long needed heroic work
ers in behalf of her public schools as
surely as the cause of American inde-
| pendence needed brave defenders in
those trying days. And with these
| patriotic instincts our own financial
| interests combine to urge US forward
in this work. No other business feels
so quickly the enlivening. invigorat-
ing influence of educational progress
as does the newspaper business. 1t is
self-evident fact that only educated
people read newspapers; and If you
will take the trouble to examine sta
tistics you will find it well establish
ed rule that the greater percentage OF
illiteracy, the more meagre the sup
port given the press. Together must
the publ school and the newspaper
grow or wane, prosper or suffer, sur
vive or perish. Their interests are
one and inseparable.
Least important. perhaps, of the
three movements we are consider
ing is
THE RURAL SCHOOL LlBRARl All
of the Legislature. Yet. its effect
will be far reaching. 1.-The true uni
versity of these days" says Carlyle
lis the collection of books" So 1t is
not a little matter to have begun q
movement for placing the best
thoughts of the thinkers and workers
i of this and other ages within the
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-08-15
To Save her Child

from trightiul Disagreement Mrs. Mamie
GalIeger, of La Grange, Ga, applied Buck
lens Arnica Salye to great sores on her
head and face, and writes its quick cure ex-
ceeded all her hopes. 1t works wonders in
Sores, Bruises, Skin Eruptions, Cuts, Burns,
Scalds and Piles. 25c. Cure guaranteed
by Melville Dorsey, druggist.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-08-15
Argument For Merchant Marine.
CAPTAIN RICHMOND PEARSON HOBRON URGES MPOR-
TANCE TO UNITED STATES

Wishes See the Greatest Navy and the Greatest Merchant
Marine in the World Fly the Stars and Strpes-Biograph
ical Sketch of This Distinguished Young Southerner-
Ancestry of the Hero of the Merrimac'
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-08-15
Live Public Questions.
THREE POPULAR QUESTIONS IN NORTH
CAROLINA CONSIDERED.

Popular Education, Rural Free Libra.
ries and Rural Free Delivery OF
Maiis-A Timely and Thoughtful
Paper by Editor c. II. Poe, of the
Progressive Farmer, Read Before
the North Carolina Press Association
at its Recent Mceting in Greensboro.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-08-15

Following is the text Of the essay
OF Mr.. G. II. Poe entitled ..Three
Popular Movements and How They
VIII Affect North Carolina" read be-
fore the North Carolina Press Associa-
ton at Greensboro:
At the great Paris Exposition last
year Messrs. Lord IL Thomas. the well
known Chicago advertising agents,
exhibited map showing the area and
population Of each of the United
States, number of newspapers in each,
and the percentage of circulation per
issue to the States population. These
statistics were prepared with great
care and were undoubtedly as nearly
accurate as any of the same class OBJ
tainable, And while they may not in
crease our vanity, they are nevcrthe-
less worthy Of our attention. for it
never pays TO hide from or neglect a
fact. Do so and you will pay the
penalty for foolhardines~, while the
fact will remain firm and unyicding
as Gibraltar.
Let us then examine these ulpIeas-
ant facts about our business. Copies
of the map Of which | have been
speaking were sent to a large number
of papers. Those of you who re-
ceived copies will remember that ac-
cording to it the papers of the United
States, considered together, send out
126 copies per issue for each 100 men,
women and children in the country
Maine papers circulate $50 copies per
issue for each 10J inhabitants of the
State; the papers of New York 4O2
copies per issue for each 100 New
Workers; Massachusetts 236 copies for
each 100 inhabitants. Fastening to
our own North Carolina, we find that
only two States (these are South Caro-
lima and Mississippi) make worse
showing, the papers of Tarheeldom
circulating only 16 copies per issue
for each 100 inhabitants of the State.
There are eXtenuating circumstances,
OF course, but after taking all these
into consideration there remains the
stubborn fact that the newspapers of
North Carolina are, comparatively
speaking, very poorly supported.
Let us then not shut our eyes to
this fact, but search out an answer to
that question which, like Banquo's
ghost, will not down: ''What are you
going to do about it %
In the hope that | may in some
small degree in the solution of this
problem, | ask your attention to three
popular movements. and how, in my
opinion, they will affect your business
and my business.
What is the livest public question
in North Carolina today? Undoubt-
edly public education.
What act of the General Assembly
of 1891 evoked the most noticeable
outburst of popular approval? The
answer is, | think, the rural school
library act.
What is the most popular work
begun by our National Government
within the past ten years? Rural free
delivery of mails.
OF these three movements, that
which towers above the other two is,
of course,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-08-15

Following is the text Of the essay
OF Mr.. G. II. Poe entitled ..Three
Popular Movements and How They
VIII Affect North Carolina" read be-
fore the North Carolina Press Associa-
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-08-15

Love may laugh at locks miths, but
not at locks of hair.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-08-15

One Of the Most Unique Attractions Of
the nidway-No One Should Visit
the Exposition Without Seeing the
Baby lucubators s-Scientiflc Methods
OF Baby Culture-The Lives of the
Little Innocents Saved to Walk This
Vale of Tears.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-10-26
THURSDAY.

Gen. Uribe-Uribe invades Colombia.
Sir Thomas Lipton's yacht Erin sails
for England.
A Chicago girl being hidden away
from her lover.
Colombian rebels meet heavy loss
near Ambalema.
Chinese minister at Washington
likely to be recalled.
Annual banquet of the Boston Un-
derwriters' association.
Contemplated electric railway lines
to centre at Dover, N H.
President Roosevelt chases herd of
COWS in Pennington, Conn.
Fire causes $5OOOOO loss at big pack
ing plant in Hammond, Ind.
Senator Hoar speaks on Roger Sher-
man at West Newton, Mass.
Harvard men opposed to Yales play
ing Glass on the football team.
William Jones, aged 70, was drowned
in well at Haverhill. Mass.
Boatswain Hills testimony in Schley
inquiry is interrupted by cheers.
Miss Alice Roosevelt will occupy the
blue bedroom at the White House.
Thornton academy, Saco, Me-, ac-
cepts gift Of $4,000 library building.
Czolgosz told FIR. Szdandinski he was
sorry he killed President Mckinley.
Fall River, Mass, manufacturers not
likely to grant an increase in wages.
Witnesses for the defence testify in
Hayes murder trial at Winsted, Conn.
Mrs. Charles Folsom of Salisbury,
n. H., believed to have been murdered.
Harry E. Wesson, formerly of East
Providence, r. L., murdered in Palatka,
Fla.
1t is reported that Miss Stone Is To-
Gated and plans for liberation are on
foot.
Joseph r. Richards, a farmer at
Falmouth, Me-, gored to death by a
COW.
Alleged accomplices of Bank Mes
senger Armitage released from GUS
tody.
Brilliant illumination at St. Johns
in honor Of the Duke and Duchess of
York.
Re-enforcements arriving at Weyler.
island of Samar, find garrison be-
seged.
Secretary Root is again at his post
in Washington; Chaffee force not to
be increased.
New York corporations holding pub
lie franchises decide to support Shep-
ard for mayor
Two men were found guilty at Quin-
cy, Mass, of stealing the boiler out of
an automobile.
Assistant chief Mullen Of the Boston
fire department overcome in fire on
Washington street.
New York health authorities will
make no search for leper who is sup
posed to be in that city.
Edward Schlesinger, Millers partner
in the Franklin syndicate, believed to
be on his way home from France.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-10-26

Boston, Oct. 24.--At an adjourned Ses-
sion of the United States grand jury,
held in the Federal building. this morn
ing, District Attorney Moulton and $
first assistant, Mr.. Casey. submitted evi-
lencc in the eases of the dcfaultng
bookkcrpcr and teller of the Merchants
National bank OF Lowell and indictment
warrants were asked for against Lewis
II. Swift and Albert g. Smith, the de-
faultcrS.
Mr.. Moulton and his assistants do not
intend to lose any time, now that the
matter has been called to their attention,
and every effort possible will be eXertcd
to apprehend the fugitives. Pending
the issuance of indictment warrants
United States Marshal Darling and II
corps of experienced assistants are hard
ut work trying to get some trace of the
men. The United States authorities
have asked for assistance from the
Boston police.
IT is hy chance that the jury met tn $
morning. The jurors met last week,
and after business was completed, adj
journcd until oct. "A
II is quite probable. however, that if
the jury had not been coming in at tn $
time, the Jurors would have been call Il
together for this especial purpose. b.
cause the authorities believe that when
the fugitive bank men are found it W. ii
be in another country. The matter of
cytlndition will then have to be con-
sidcrpd. and it will be Il much easier
task to have the men brought back to
the United States when ii is shown that
indictments have been returned against
them. than if it were simpy shown that
there was only Il complaint out.
Another reason for the calling to-
grthcr of the jurors at this time is tn
obviate the difficulty which might have
to he met in getting the officers of tn"
bank to testify. 1t is true that Bank I'm
aminrr Ever has been through the
banks affairs and obtained much evi-
dcncc against the missing men. but this
was of slight consequence compared
with what the officers themselves knew.
The difficulty will be done away with
to II great extent. since the officers of
the bank will be obliged to come before
! the grand jury and tell all they know.
Bench warrants have been issued fer
the arrest of both men. Swift is wanted.
! it is alleged on u warrant chnrg ng him
with making false entries on the books
of the bank and Of AbStrac,ing funds
amount lIg to &IOO.OOO. SIN Ill., ii is nj.
legged. is charged with the emhcZZlcmcnt
of &115.0uu aud also With ab>tnctnr
! $500 injO
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-10-26

Washington, Oct. 2i.-Sccretary Root
resumed his official duties ut the war
department yesterday after an absence
of several weeks. His vacation was i'll
tcrruptcd by the assassination Of l'rcsi-
dent Mckinley, and the sorrow and tx
citemcnt incident to that tragic affair
so affected his health that he was COM
PEELED to seek several weeks in the
mountains.
There is nn enormous amount OF work
awaiting his immediate consideration
One Of the questions requiring his earli'
est attention relates to the army in the
Philippines. 1t is for him to Diet, rhine
whether existing conditions require
that rcinfOrcemcnts shall be sent to
General Chaifee or whether the army
may be reduced without impairing its
efficiency.
While the officials of the war d, part
ment are watching with keen interest
the developments in Snmar, they do
not anticipate the outbreak will reach
any serious stage.
1t is believed at the department that
General Chaffce has ample force to
handle the insurgents there. There is
no present intention of increasing the
I force in the Philippines. The troops to
be sent to the Philippines in the next
month or two will take the places of
those whose terms of enlistment have
expired.
by the expiration of enlistment with
in the next few months the army in the
Philippines will be reduced by about
10000 men. The officials of the war de-
partmcnt are making preparations to
meet this difficulty by the transfer Of
troops from the United States.
Final action in that regard awaits
only the approval of the secretary of
war. Troops and transports are ready
, TO start for the Philippines as soon as
he gives the word
1t is expected that the first expedition
will start from San Franc SEQ cary
next month on the transports Grant
| and Meade. and that more troops will
| be forwarded later from New York by
way of the Suez canal on the transport
| Crook.
The reductions will be gradual and
will be met from time to time by fre>h
troops as required. These arrange
ments are predicted on the belief that
| it will be necessary to maintain the
Philippine army at a strength Of about
| 10000 men for some time to come.