davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-10

Featherstone. Well, old man, l
am glad to hear that you are en-
gagged to be married. Falling in
love, sir, brings out qualities in q
man that he never suspected.
Ringway. I agree with You. |
never knew before (sadly) that l
had the capacity for ding so
much money.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-10

lOve, sir, Drlngs out QUALITIES IN =
man that he never suspected.
Ringway. I agree with you. I
never knew before (sadly) that I
had the capacity for sper ding so
much money.
There was a very small audience
present and it was very rapidly
dwindling away. On the stage
the hero an0 heroine are holding a
rendezvous.
Hero (to heroine)e"Are we
alonea"
Heroine (thinking of the AUDI
ence)-"Not yet; there are two
fellows near the door who look as
if they might be able to sit through
another act,"-New York Week.
ly,
Have you any secondhand
shoesa inquired a young lady at a
leading Louisville shoe store.
We don't sell secondhand shoes,
miss, said the clerk, shortly.
No, Of course not. / didn't want
to buy them, but if you happened
to have any that had been left here
by persons buying new ones, you
know, she suggested mysteriously.
Oh, certainly. Here are 3 pair
of buttoned boots-kid-but quite
worn out. Would they do
What number are they9
Twos-small twos at that. And
here is n bronze slipper-thir-
teen, misses size.
But thirteen is an unlucky num-
Der. she said, anxiously.
No in shoes, miss. And here is
a No. mot badly worn.
I will take them all. Thank
you so much, and she proffered the
clerk payment for the refuse shoes.
There is no change, he said, as
he handed them to her in . neat
package. I suppose you want
them for a hanging basket
Mercy, mol Ny sister is to be
married this evening, and we want
them to throw after the carriage.
Our own are all new, and it must
be an old shoe always to bring
luck.
I see, said the clerk, and he
gazed dreamily after her retreating
form, muttering iu . vivid mono
tone: And the family shoes range
from skies to eights-I see.-Shoe
and Leather Gazette.
This country Of America. unused
a prejudiced foreigner at Jackson
Park last Friday, after listening to
the playing of "Hail Columbia,
"Red, White and Blue'' and .Yan-
kee Doodle" by the brass band,
"puts on good many airs, but
there isn't much music in Them.
Chicago Tribune.
Little Jimmie was but a few
years old when there was q wed-
ding in the family. The aged grand
mother kept her seat during the
ceremony. In telling about it after
afterward, Jim said. We all4stood
up and got married 'cept grand.
ma!
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-10
JIM BATES,
CHARLIE 81. DENT,
OLIVER
JOHN D. WILLIAMS.

Continuing to thank tho public sler-
Gus patronage they have extended ; &c since
moved with my family Goldsboro and pur-
chased y home here, and assuring them that l
shall continue to exercise my best efforts for
their continuedoemfort and satisfaction in my
line l remain VerJ respectfully.
A. d WARD.
At Fordhem's old s'and. East Centre Street
GoldsborO N. G.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-10

Fer seversl years ! have raco1uaa5ss
your 'C@stoTis, aad shall aluags colt.iao 10
do so IS it HIS invariably progucea -,,-
results
I7pEEE T.. P8EDEE. Ii. n
125th Street ard Ttl Ave. %a-.-
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-10
FRESH FUN.

The Sharp and Witty Sayings -rthe
Fress Mem.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-11-03
Pannle In Print.

Ouida says every pretty woman should
be flirt and every clever woman poll
ticians.
According to the artists Christopher Co.
lumbus possessed wonderful collection of
faces. .
Otto Hegner, the child pianist, has an
offer to make another tour of the United
States.
Mr.. Gladstone is threatened with lenticu-
lar cataract of the eye that was injured by
a missile in July last
James w. Tuttle the hero of Fort Donel-
son, died at Casa Granda, Ariz., of paraly-
sis. He will probably be buried at Des
y Rev. Rev. Frances ral Springer, peter known as
Chaplain Springer, Lutheran minister,
and we'll known in all Grand Army circles,
died in Springfield, ILL.,, aged eighty-tW
years.
Arthur Paul Albert David Milland, OF
the Paris Figaro, died suddenly. He was
born Jan. H. 1885, ana is the author OF a
number of works. He was decorated with
the Legion of Honor in 1877.
Prof. William Swinton, the well known
author of the series of school books that
bear his name, died suddenly in New YORK
recently. His body was found lying face
downward on the floor where he had ap-
parently fallen in a fit ofapoplexy.
Mile. Paulina, native of Queensland, is
the smallest human being in the world.
She is nearly sixteen years of age, her
height is eighteen inches and her weight
onlv seven pounds. Unlike most of the
midgets, she is remarkably pretty and ac-
complished, speaking TOUR languages nu-
emily.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-11-03
Record of Casualties.


Melville Zabst, aged 5 years, was scalded
to death at Fostoria, o.
Ida Reder school girl, was run over
and killed by q railway train at Elkhart
Ind.
BY the explosion ofa locomotive boiler
at Palos Ala, the engineer and fireman
were blown to atoms.
"a construction train on the Great North
ern.road goes down with bridge in Wash
ington State. Seven men are killed and
eleven injured, five mortally.
AUnion Pacific barge loaded with wheat
ran into dock at Astoria, Dr.. and had a
hole knocked in her bottom. Can't. Mar
shall Short and August Anderson went
down into the hold to stop the leak, when
the barge sank and both men were drowned.
A peculiar accident occurred on Pennsyl-
yania avenue, Pittsburg. One side of the
slot of the conduit of the cable line had
been pushed over against the other side by
a heavy iron wagon crossing the track.
This>lelt no room for the grip to slide
through. The first car to approach was
No. Ii When the car reached the obstruc-
ton it stopped with a jerk The force of
the shock was so great that the front truck
was completely demolished The. car was
crowded at the time and all the passengers
were more or less injured.
That the October gales are blowing un-
usually furious this season and strewing
the Northern Atlantic ocean with wreck
age is attested by the masters of incoming
steamers and sailing vessels. Every vessel
bring unmistakable signs III torn sails,
broken spars and salt covered smoke stacks
showing desperate battles with tremen-
dous seas and hurricanes. Several big
passenger steamers which arrived recent
ly ran into the hurricane, which nearly
swamped the French line steamer La
Touraine,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-11-03

A sensational trial is promised at GratS,
the capital OF Styria, where respected dis
/ trict judge has been arrested OH the charge
of numbering his wife. The woman died
suddenly and the circumstances of her
death led to the arrest her husband.
The trial of Honore Mercier ex.minister
of the province oil Quebec, and Ernest Pa
caud, proprietor and editor of L'Electeur,
the Liberal organ, was begun in Quebec,
and the day was consumed in securing
jury.
The regiment of Maj. Count Augustus
Bismarck and Capt. Count Bismarck
Bohlem from the queens own body dra-
goons has made a very painful impression
in Berlin, as nobody believes they resigned
OF their own preference.
The contents of a remarkable manuscript
left by Victor Hugo have been made public.
The manuscript is dated Feb, 2S 1851, and
described experiences at spiritualistic Sc
ance. The comments on the seance indi-
cate that he believed in spiritualism.
Emperor William, because he was angry
at some sentinels in the station at the new
palace, Potsdam, for failing to recognize
the empress, has ordered that her portrait
be hung in every barrack room in Ger
many.
Lord Houghton, viceroy of Ireland, has
refused to receive an address which the
Irish Methodists wished to present to him.
He bases his refusal on the ground that the
address contains political references.
A sensation has been caused at Paris by
an article in the Memorial, in which it is
asserted that Lord Roseberry has intimated
that England will not be party to any
hostilities between the dreibund and
France.
Capt. Delaveron, of the Russian cruiser
Seaboikias, who has been making seizures
OF sealers, is said to have been pronounced
insane by the governor of Behring island.
He is also said to have been discharged from
the Russian navy.
The duke of Roxburgh died recently.
Sir James Innes-Ker, duke of Roxburgh,
and Earl Innes was born on Sept. 5, 1889.
He married Lady Anne Spencer Churchill
sister of the duke of Marlborough, in 1874.
His heir is the oldest son, Henry John,
marquis of Belmont.
The czarowitz will be formally betrothed
at Athens to his cousin, Princess Marie of
Greece the czar as the head of the ortho
dox Greek church having granted the dis
pensation which is necessary on account of
the consanguinity of the parties to the con-
tract. AuEklSn .oDJectlOHS- pTefenteu lue
czarowitz journeying to Athens by way of
the Dardanelles.
The New York Herald publishes letter
from Gen. Crespo dated Caracas, giving
history of the stirring events his fight to
secure control ofthe Venezuela government.
He says that he began a struggle with IL
followers. He had no arms nor munitions
of war, but adherents hocked to his stand
ard and he fought his way into Caracas at
the head of ID, 900 well armed and discipline
ed troops.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-11-03
General News.

A large tin plate manufacturing plant
will be located in st. Paul.
Government clerks from Washington are
disfranchised in Chicago.
The Protestant Episcopal convention will
be held in Minneapolis in 1885,
An immense grain blockade occurs in
Chicago.
Commander-in-Chief Weissert, of the
g. A. r. appoints his aids.
The Columbian festivities in Chicago close
with the dedication of state buildings on
the fair grounds.
The Western coal sales agents at their
meeting in New York recently decided not
to advance the price of coal Tor November.
Joe L. Ford and Miss Zulla Peevore of
Columbus, o., were married in an Ash
land, KY, cemetery, at the side OF her
sisters grave.
A disease known as beri-beri, which
resembles yellow fever but is more
fatal, reaches New York having come from
Japan.
In Philadelphia John Fora, keeper at
the geological garden, had terrible en-
counter with an infuriated Rocky Noun
tain elk, and received injuries which re-
| suited in his death
The committee of the American Society
of the extension, of University Teaching
has fixed the meeting of the second ma
| tional conference on university extension
| for Dec. % and 80 in Philadelphia.
| Sarah Cherry, wife of ex-Sheriff James
Flack, died suddenly in New York. She
| figured as correspondent in the famous
Flack divorce case in 1889, and it was not
| known until her death was announced that
| she had been married to Flack,
The fight in New York city between the
steamship companies and grain shippers
over the form of bill of lading has ended
| in victory for the steamship companies
| and an advance in ireights from 10 cents.
The stockholders of the Western Union
| Telegraph met recently and ratified the
resolutions of the board of directors to
increase the capital stock of the company
| The increase is made in the amount ot
$13, 300, 600, consisting of 1873, 600 shares al
| $1,000 each. This amount swells the capital
stock to 100000 600.
David Dudley Field, the great constitu
tional and international lawyer of New
York. has donated through his friends and
associates, John Randolph Tucker, his en-
tire library to the Washington and Lee uni
yersity in which Mr.. Tucker is professor o
international and constitutional law. i
consists of over 1000 volumes.
Huber A. Newton, professor of mathe
matics at Yale University, has been elected
a member of the Royal Philosophical So
ciety. of London. This honor is one which
has been paid to fewer than dozen Amer
leans, and is high tribute to Newton'
contributions to science. Prof: Newton i
the nldest active professor at Yale, having
been CONNECTED with The university sing
1859.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-11-03
The Foreign Budget.

Minister of Finance Foster denies that
Canada will issue loan.
Five Russian villages are destroyed in an
earthquake and many lives lost.
Harry vane Milbank, the noted duelist,
dies in Switzerland.
Patterson's paper mill at Portage la
Prairie, Man, was totally destroyed by fire
with heavy stock of paper. Loss, $4,000.
A large number of Temochians. nearly
ppre Aztecs, are slaughtered by Mexican
troops. They were in rebellion.
Fire recently in warehouse in Ham
burg destroyed $500, 900 worth of property.
Several tiremen were hurt by flying bricks
from falling wall.
The Yellow river. in China, has oyer
flowed its banks and washed away twelve
towns. Owing to the slow advance of the
water, not many lives were lost.
Under the insistent monition Of Sir An.
drew Clark, his physician, Mr.. Gladstone
has decided to limit his presence in the
house Of eommons during the coming
sessions.
The revolt in Santiago del Estero, Ar:
gentjne Republic has assumed such pro
portions that the federal government haI
decided to intervene to restore the pro
xincial government in authority.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-11-03
Sinful DoingS.

A Jealous lover threatens to annihiiate
PugiIist Corbett
Michael Pottaschinick, Polish Jew, has
been arrested for the murder and robbingo
a stranger at st. Louis year ago.
In quarrel over borrowed wheat bin
at Shoals. Ind, Frank Holloway killed
Thomas Gillick with rock.
At Marietta, O., the classes of '95 and '96
of Marietta college had three fights in one
day, many of the boys being seriously
hurt. The class OF '96 was victorious.
During ball at st. Joseph, Mo-, an in
sane man named James Carter began slash
ing people with o knife and was shot and
killed by James Fiddler.
At Augusta, ILL.,, a white man named Ed.
higgins shot and killed negro named
Glover Foster, because the latter threw an
empty whiskey bottle at his house.
James Williams, barber, and Albert
Jabes, hack driver, indulged i'll hand to
hand fight at Salt Lake, Utah, over the
affections of a fallen woman. Razors We're
used as weapons and both men were fatally
carved.
Miss Emma Morgan, living four miles
from Letart, Ohio, shot and killed her low
er Henry Jones. They had quarreled and
Jones accused her of tavoring another
young man.
The jury in the case against Ezra Carter,
on trial at Eldorado. Kan, for the robbery
of the st. Louis & San Francisco train last
July, has returned verdict of guilty. The
trial lasted week and was the hardest
fought case ever tried in the courts of this
country. Carter will get longter in the
prison.
An atrocious murder was committed re-
Gently at Melrose, a small station near Chi
cago, the victim was Earnest Kunneth, al
aged capitalist, who lived by himself and
bore an excellent reputation, he always
had considerable money on hand, butnone
fit was touched, the crime was committed
to gain possession of some document:
which the old man had in his possession
A box containing the papers was the only
thing carried away.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-11-03
IN THE LARGE CITIES.
sd. Paul.

ST. Paul.
st. Paul. Minn., Special, Ncv. L.
1t Is not the fault of Christ Hendrickson
that the charge which is lodged against him
at the central police station is assault with
intent to kill, instead of murder. Last
night, about 1880 o'clock he shot mt, and
tried 20 kill, James paulson, bartender IN
The cause of the trouble is an old feud
which has existed between the two men for
number Of years orignaatng In the old
the Wayerly house Dar room in company
with friend and they had O number of
drinks at the bar. Pat Filben, the proprie-
tor of the hotel, was at the bar, Paulson
not being on watch at the time. He nodded
to Hendrickson when he entered the saloon,
and the latter spoke to him in a surly man
ner. Paulson was invited to take drink
and he accepted the invitation. He ordered
gin, to which Hendrickson objected, saying
that he would not pay for any fancy drinks
pauISOn then made the remark that in case
Hendriclson did not have enough money he
would give him quarter. Hot words fol
lowed, and Paulson said "You are looking
for trouble. You have been looking for me
for the last five years, haven't you."
Hendriekson pulled his revolver out of a
rear pocket and as he thrust it towards
Pauls0n the latter lodged behind the bar.
The shot struck him in the shoulder,
GLANCED along the bar and went through the
floor and Hendlfcks0n leaning over the bor,
fired shot into his PROSTATE body. He
was about TO shoot again when some of the
Iheh III LIle SdIOOu anu III Tie
struggle the weapon was discharged again,
the bullet going into the ceiling. Officer
Joe Davis had heard the shots and he ran
into the saloon in time to disarm the despere
ate man.
Paulson was carried to his room in the
hotel and Dr. Coggswellwas called to attend
him. He pronounced the wounds as not
being of a dangerous character, and decid-
ed that it would not be necessary to take
the wounded man to the hospital. Hendrick-
son was taken to the central station where
on being searched he was found to be in
possession of Il new box of cartridges and a
knife. He admitted that he had Just pur-
chased the revolver during the afternoon for
the purpose of shooting some one. He was
very drunk and refused to talk about the
shooting. He is a single man and lives at
800 East Fourth street. He is twenty-seyen
years of age.
Both of the men are Danes and have been
in this country for some time Their feud
is supposed to be the result of jealousy In
connection with girl in the old country.
The monthly financial statement of the
state treasurer was issued yesterday and
shows that there stands to the credit of the
various funds the sum of 81, $50, ,626.30 dis
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-11-03
Drowtn~ the Wool T.ina.

Washington, Special, The' treasury de-
partment In August last designated CON-
mittee to establish a dividing line between
shearling sheepskins, the wool of which has
free, and those on which the wool is suf-
ficiently long to classify and Consequently
subject to duty, This committee has sub
adopted by the department as the rule for
the guidance of customs officers In this
classification: sgThe wool on all shearlfng
has a commercial value, but from the In
vestigations made by this committee 1t is of
the opinion that the wool on shearling
sheepskns which does not exceed one-quar-
ter of an inch In length on the body of the
should be passed tree 0f dut4, ana that ali
shearling skins where the N,66i Exceeds one
quarterIaf an inch In length should be sub
ject to duty.n
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-11-03
Gossip of the Sports.

The California Club directors have made
two matches to take place within the COM
ing two months. George Dawson of
& ALA and doc O'Connell of Boston,
We weights were signed to fight for a
$3.50 purse, the event to take place either
during the latter part of November or the
first part of December, Johnny Van Heest
and Solly Smith were signed to fight for a
purse OF $4,000. $40o to the loser, on the
evening of Dec. %.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-11-03
About the Railroads.

Strikers at Homestead again become
riotous.
A scheme for another Canadian transcon-
tinental line is sprung in Chicago.
Canadian railways. under Judge Brewers
decision, can be compelled by American
lines to quit cutting long distance rates,
and they will be forced to do so.
The 500 reports an exceedingly heavy
travel East for this season ofthe year. One
coach had to be added to its usual compile
ment of fsleepers.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-11-03
TOWN CLERKS.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Sf1U NH DlhEC1Oh1,
CATI0LIC:-Rey. George Gaskell, Pas,
tor. Mass every Sunday at $50 and
1920, o'clock, a. IN. Sunday School at 2:30
p. m. Vesper at 800 p, m.
METHODIST:-Rev. C. A. Cressy Pas
tor. Services every Sunday at 1870 a. m.
and 30 p. IN. Prayer meeting Thursdays
at 1880 p. m.
CONGREGATIONAL:-Rev. Fl. NJ.
Herrick Pastor. Services every Sunday at
1890 a. m. and 1880 p. m. Prayer meeting
Thursdays at 1880 D. m.
NORWEGIAN EVANGELISTIC LU-
THERAN:-Rev. P. A. Dietrichson, Pas
tor. Services and meetings at times desig-
mated by Pastor.
GERMAN METHODIST:-Rev. G.
Newman, Pastor. Services every Sunday
at the Episcopal church at 1890 a. m.
CONFERENCE.-THE o. Dahle, Pas
tor; Services every Wednesday at 7:SO
O'Clock, p. m.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-11-03
Repeaters Held For Trial.

New York Nov. Jefferson Market po-
lice court was filed this morning with
friends of "The'' and Mart Allen, the lat
ter of whom was one of the five persons
arrested Saturday on the charge of aiding
assembly district, Inspector Mclaughlin re.
cited briefly the evidence he had secured
against the prisoners, and then Justice
and the others In 81, 800 bail each for trial
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-11-03
Labor.

st. Joseph, Mo-, reports that the chances
for strike among the trainmen ofthe Ma
pie Leaf road are good.
The order of train dispatchers was perma-
nently organized at Memphis recently with
152 charter members. The constitution
and bylaws embrace the protective features
which caused so much discussion at the
convention held in New Orleans last June.
w. w. Olcott OF Pine Bluff, was elected
chief dispatcher. The next meeting will be
held at Kansas City on the second Tuesday
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-11-03
stflIwnter.

Saltwater, Mimi, Special, Nov; L.
N. q. McCafihy ol nnpuqqe Is IN tne CITY
ny's logging interests on the st. Croix.
The company has made contracts with Still.
water loggers for the cutting and banking
of many million feet of legs owned by 1t
near Hinckley.
John Mimnaugh was arrested yesterday
en- charge of poisoning a valuable dog.
Mr.. MIhnaugh pleaded not guilty and de-
Inanded a jury trial, which will be given
him next Monday.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-11-03
THE NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
All Important Occurrences OF the
Past Week, Boiled Down and
Arranged for Rapid
Reading.
The Capital.

During the past few days the subtreasury
has received $500, 900 in gold from Canada.
The persistent reports of a threatened out
break of the South Dakota Indians are au-
thoritatively denied.
s. G. f. Davis, private secretary of Sena-
tor Jones. has been selected as official stem
ographer ofthe international momentary
conference
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-11-03

Totals 81. 100 GIG 30
With the exception of $497 which is in the
treasury, this sum is deposited in a number
of banks throughout the state.
Yesterday morning two men, one col
ored man. attempted to rob the candy store
at 342 Minnesota street. They We're in the
act of getting in the window when they
were heard by an old man living in the
store. He gave the alarm, and one of the
burglars struck him in the face. They ran
away and were lost in the darkness.
Mrs. Michael Gray wishes to have the
body of the man who was killed in street
car accident on the evening of Oct. 81 ex-
humed for purposes of idetifcation. She
thinks that it is her husband, who has been
missing for two weeks. In case she does
not hear from him in the course of few
days the body will be exhumed.
James G. Ingram was lodged in the RAM
sey county Jail yesterday charged with
selling whisky to Indians in Hubbard coun-
ers1sn' sts-+ee-Jei tho action of the
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-11-03
Political Echoes.

Wisconsin Republicans protest against
the latest Democratic apportionment.
Mr.. Blaine's extended and long promised
review of the pending presidential CAM
paign is made public.