davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-09-01

.Aug.11-4w.
Atlanta. Ga. June 2d

Atlanta, Ga, June Cd
NY six-year-eld son has had a terrible
s~loughing serofula ulcer of the neck for
three years, attended with blindness; loss
of hair, great emaciation, and general
|prostration.
Physicians and various bloc remedies
were resoTtedt to without benefit. The
New Atlantis Medical College treated him
for three months, but his condition grew
worse.
I was urged to try the efficacy of B. B.
B., and to the astonishment of myself.
friends and neighbors, one single bottle
| effected an entire cnre.
Ulcers of the neck entirely healed; eye
| sight restored, and the hair commenced
growing on his head. / live at 24S Jones
street, Atlanta, and my hoy is there to be
| seen. FRANK JONES.
J. W. Messcr, Hnwell's Cross Roads,
Cherokee county. Ga, writes-"I was
Iafiicted with chrpnic sores nine years,
cop NC and. had tried many med
fRUA ED icfnss aud they did me no
good. I then tiied BIB b., and eight
bottles cured ne sound and well.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-09-01
AN OPEN LETTER.

MoRGANToN, N. c., June 90, 1892.
Mrs. Joe Person, Kittrcll, N. c.:
DEAR MADAM-I have used
your Remedy as a Tonic and
Blood Purifier and unhesitatingly
pronounce it the best that | have
tried. | feel satisfied that ii will
do all you claim for it.
Respectfully
Ell. d. LEQUEx,
Pastor Baptist Church.
For sale by leading Druggists
and Dealers.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-09-01
B North Carolina R. ?
Time Table No. 90.

TO TAKE EFFECT OCT. II, 1897.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-09-01

cA1drsn CRY for Pitchers CastOrla
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-09-01

IL We are 10 give special favor
sand honor TO the brain worker, let
ii choose the bee or the ant-not
ME spider or the ratilesnake. But
neither tho brainsworker nor the
fIsanusIiaborer has the right to
determine the Others wages. The
thousand toiless nc Homestead did
moi mnrmur because Mr.. Carne.
80 made $ae,00O,00Q BY the
asxest ~of thsif bfows, reinforced
,sary materially, IL 10 irue, BY his
own adroit deals with railroads
and legislative bodies. They are
wifliDg to LET the lions share be
given to what is miecalled brains.
Bat when the Carnegie Company
said TO them. "Yon must take
vhst we offer, OF make room for
those who will" Capital was mol
iealing justly BY its useful partner,
Labor. In refnsing TO asbitrate
the question, Capital confessed
III injustice. The law may and
does uphold il; but the right of q
laborer to hiss hire will be main
tanned in the end, and with il the
equal right of having the rate
Of that hire settled cquitably, and
NOT By either side alone.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-09-01
for Infants and Children.

ssCastoria Is 50 well adapted to children thai
recommend it az superior to any prescription
known to me-" Il. A.ARcHER, n. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. r.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-09-01

tinR 4uiIu paityItocs W oS'
feat the ticket they there pledged
themselves to support. Some Of
them even who were delegates to
that convention are now candi-
dates on the Third party State tick,
ct, and on i, Third party county
tickets throughout the State. When
men act this way they prove them.
selves utterly unreliable and nc
fair>minded man can jastify Their
lcourse.
The farmers of North Cafoiins
40 . class owe IL TO themselves
their children and the Democrat,
party 70 support men of irreproach
able characteF and unsullid integ'
rity for public Office. &c there i
any doubt as To- mans integrit,
he should not BE chanpioned fol
office by the puress class of on
citizens, if not for their own, 70
their posterity's sake-be shout,
not be made q model for imitation
It may be admirable to cay tia
we will not believe q man guilty
that malice hiss preferred th
Echarge, bnt Il il not sense apd il !
mot good policy for snyels.i OF n.
orgAnisslien q pass acver,t iue-an'
fgoods meaf iadts ri -
for the representative %
, 1892-01-20

There are, and probably always will
be, many who prefer the all white bed,
and for these many pretty bed coverings
are provided. Linen shams, with bor-
ders of elaborate drawn work, are used
with plain white Marseilles spreads. An
tique lace of firm, fine texture is always
suitable and makes a dressy bed, used
either over white or some delicate color.
The figured China and India silks used
during the last year or two are also still
in favor for bed and bolster coverings,
but a newer material for this purpose is
the Hollywood sheeting, a fancy double
width material of soft, cream-white cot,
ton, whose rough surface is exceedingly
effective when wrought with the simple,
snowy patterns employed for this work.
A very handsome one designed for a
white and gold guestchamber has a con
ventional pattern scattered over it,
worked in shades of yellow and brown.
The pattern is first outlined with a long
chain stitch, the leaves and shadings
marked, then the intervening spaces
filed with a simple filling stitch, which
is very rapidly done and is yet exceed.
ingly snowy. The spread extends over
the pillows, and a band of colored rib,
bon, matching one of the lightest shades
of silk, is passed across the bed just be.
low the pillows and tied in a handsome
bow.-Chicago Herald.
, 1892-01-20
Killed Eight sIeighrlders.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. ia little before S
o'clock this evening a party of twenty
two started out for an evenings enjoy
ment. Eight of them are now in the
morgue, while nearly all the others are in
the hospital. The party was made IN of
members OF the Clover Leaf club, a social
organization. They were all IN one con-
veyauce. a large four horse sleigh.
They went to the road house near For
est park, and after luncheon started to re
turn home about half past 10 O'Clock. AT
Sa, 4 street crossing OF the Wabash rail
way an accident occurred. A special train
coming from Ferguson. running at a high
rate OF speed, struck the sleigh, killing
Two of the horses and throwing the peo-
pie in every direction. So great was the
shock that two of the injured we're after
ward found on top of the cab. The train
was stopped within 800 yards of the
crossing and returned to the scene. where
the excursionists aided in gathering up
the dead and wounded.
Dg buio INK ~ HOuulNh IOlCC "CiC
on hand, and taking charge ordered the
dead and wounded placed on the train.
This was lone and all were taken to the
Union depot where the wounded
were taken to st. Mark sinirmary
and the dead to the morgue The
dead numbers eight. only FIVE
of whom have been identified as
yet. These are: Frederick Neubert, Will
Krone, j. Schabfel, L. Vor Behren, An
drew Stevenson, colored. The driver of
the team is missing. 1t is believeG hat
four of the missing will die.
LATERAL 2:3O o'clock all the dead
but one had been identified. Andrew
Stephenson, the colored driver, is still
missing and it is believed he-has been
ground to pieces by the engine.
A corrected list of the dead is as fol-
lows: f. e.. Schiffie, Geo. Edds. Albert
Miller. Fred Neubert, Gui Neubert, VIM.
Krone, + Won Behrens and one I'M
known, supposed to be a railroad man.
OF the injured the following are known:
/. j. Won Behrens, Chas. Willard, J. H.
Bressart. Geo. Frey. Robert Beckley, ii.
W. Wagner and Chas. Fay.
But two of the whole party escaped un-
hurt. and eleven are in a serious condition.
George Frey and the unknown man are
dying aud the others are likely to follow
them.
, 1892-01-20

here is not known. Kyle thinks war
with Chile would be a national disgrace;
that the idea of going to war with SO
small a country is criminally ridiculous
PETER said: The perverted doctrine of
patriotism is responsible for the war feel
ing. The idea hat the trouble at palpa-
raiso constitutes a cause for war springs
from a mistaken sense of honor, said
this Kansas senator. "A lot of our
sailors, most Of them probably intoxi-
Gated, became parties to a.brawl, and
because two or three of them we're killed
we must bring about, at enormous ex
pense. the death of many more of our
people. The proposition is perfect fool
ishness."
The cabinet did not pursue the discus
sion after Secretary Blaine's retirement
from the meeting today, 80 any dispatches
he may have had in his possession could
not be fully considered at that time. 1t
Is understood the subject will be taken up
at the point where the discussion was in
%terrupted when the cabinet meets again,
which may be tomorrow, and in the
meantime the correspondence will be with
held from congress.
1t IS learned officially tonight that tie
presidents message will not be sen to
congress tomorrow. While Official infor-
nation on this point does not extend be-
yond tomorrow, there are strong surface
indications that the president has practi-
cally determined to postpone action on
the matter until next week. and this
gives color to the belief that conciliatory
dispatches have already been received and
more are expected. 1t is known that the
president would strongly endorse n pro-
position for the settlement of the question
at issue on the peaceful basis consistent
with the honor and dignity of the nation.
The Post will say tomorrow: 1t is
learned on good authority that the state
department has received information from
the Chilean government that that country
is willing to make PREPARATION for all losses
of life. limb and honor suffered by Amer
leans, but the dispatch or letter was
couched in such terms as to he unsatis-
factory. Also, that at a dinner given by
.Bourke Cochran to Senator Hill at which
about a dozen leading Democratic con
gressmen were present, nearly all the con-
versation turned upon the prospect Of
war, and at times it developed INTO stir
ring debates.
The southern members declared them
selves for war. and said should 1t take
place the South would uphold the presl-
dents hand 70 the fullest extent, and
from no other section would the govern
ment receive such support as from the
south of Mason & Dixon line. Congress
man Coombs, of BROOKLYN. said this
country should make no attempt to crush
a little republic now In a state OF anarchy.
The differences of opinion considering the
localities from which the debaters came
were very interesting. but the majority oil
the gathering were decidedly for war.
, 1892-01-20
FREE SET-T0.
Bedlam Breaks Loose in the
French Legislature.
Members Knock Each Other
Down in Passionate Anger,
While Others Challenge and
Agree to Fight Duels.
stormy French Congress.

PARIS, Jan. l9.-The chamber Of dep
uties was a scene Of unusual excitement
to-day. At the opening sitting President
Flouauet announced he had received in
timatiou from a Boulangist member,
Laur, he desired to ask Premier de
Freyeinet what steps the government
would take regarding the intransingeants
attack upon certain members of the cabi-
net. De Freyeinet said il was clear the
object of the question was to have news
paper articles read from the Tribune re-
fecrng upon the government, and he
therefore declined to discuss the matter.
Cheers.
Several members spoke in favor of the
previous question. Others we're opposed
to the shelving of the matter. reminding
the house that the president recently de-
cided every member had a right to be
heard in questions not relating to the for
eign policy OF the government, and main
tanning that the house ought not to vote
for a previous question when it was a case
of sheltering a member of the cabinet.
Kisses.
AS Laur was leaving the Tribune M.
Constans. toward whom his inslnuations
were directed, suddenly advanced and
struck him in the face. There was an
uproar Immediately. The government
supporters wildly cheered Constans, while
Laur, surrounded by his friends. was led
to his seat. Constans was warmly con-
graduated. President Floquet vainlv
tried to restore order, and finally ad
journed the fitting. He advised the
members to retire to the committee
rooms, but many remained in the chamber
and there was no abatement of the clamor.
Various groups of deputies became en-
gagged in violent quarrels. During one
cuffed the ears of Deputy Castelin, a
Boulangist.
AS a result. Durmatell waited on Del
Peich to arrange a duel with Castelin. AT
this i%uncture there was another row, re.
sulting in an arrangement tor another
duel. About the same time a well known
journalist struck M. Boudeau. a Bou.
~laneist member. Other personal encoun
tiers being imminent, the Hobbies were
cleared by the officers. Later on the
interrupted sitting was resumed. Con.
STAINS, on entering the chamber. was
greeted with cheers. He responded by
expressing his satisfaction at the sympa
thy shown him, adding 1t was some
times impossible to maintain ones sang
froid." The motion to reconsider the
previous question was her carried by a
vote of 43S to A.
Laur has telegraphed Rocheiort for
advice whether to challenge Constans or
prosecute. The cabinet supports Con-
stans.
The scandal with which the name Of
Gen. Brugere, secretary bt President
Carnot's military household, IS connected
and in regard to which Constans. minister
of tie interior, said in the chamber he
was ready to meet any Interpolation, il
the alleged sale OF the decoration of the
legion of honor. The story Is published
only in papers VIGOROUSLY unreliable.
, 1892-01-20

NEW York. Jan. l9.-The stock
market today was both active and weak.
the bears again having the advantage and
the supposed imminent war with Chile
was one of the most prominent topics Of
conversation and an important cause of
the weakness. There was gradually de-
clines throughout the day, the close being
very unsettled. Among the notable losses
are: Rock Island, 81; St. Paul, IL; Cor
dage and Missouri Pacific, l.; Big -Four,
Chicago Gas and Northwestern. 1t Atch
ison and Union Pacific, II; Erie, II;
Burlington & Lake Erie, |.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Petroleum-62.
Following are closing prices OF stocks:
u. s. As registered, lI64, coupon, ll6f;
Is registered, 100 bid; Pacific 6s. lO9
bid; Atchison, 40; Canada Pacific. 943;
Canada Southern, $50; Central Pa
ciic. 323; Burlington, l064, Delaware
Lackawanna 4 Western. 1881: Denver l.
Rio Grande. preferred. As: Erie, 80;
Kansas K Texas. ISa; Lake Shore. 1901
Louisville 4 Nashville, 7SB; Michigan
Central. 1903; Missouri Pacific. sol; Nor,
thern Pacific. 234: preferred. 66B;
Northwestern, ll5B; preferred, al;
New York Central. l13; Oregon
Improvement. "a; Oregon Naviga-
ton, IS; Pacific Mail, $50; Reading.
3S2; Rio Grande Western, 81; pre-
ferrel, 692; f~irsts. II: Terminal, 1l54;
Rock Island. SO; Milwaukee Il st.
Paul, 79s; St. Paul 4 Omaha, 443;
Texas Pasiic, I2i; Union Pacific. 46s;
Oregon Short Line, 2S3; U. S. Express,
At; Fargo Express. 40; Western Union,
80 bid: American cotton oil. 334; Lead
Trust 1913.
Money on call easy; closed offered at 2.
Bar Silver, 92b.
CHICAGO, Jan. MISUNDERSTANDING,
1000. Market steady. Good to choice
steers, 81. 1906. 90; others, So. 1904. so.
stockers. 81. 25@2. rs.
Sheep-Recelpts. 5000. Sheep, steady.
Lambs easier; native Ewes, So. 0Ota 400;
mixed, 81 35(94.40; wethers, 81. GAO
$50; Westerns 81. sO@ s. 40; Texans
81. 2595.0O.
Lea1-Easy. Lake $ll.UO.
Lead-Weak Domestic 81. ia.
Tin-Weak. Straits, $I9. IS.
, 1892-01-20
Mrs. Harrison Entertains.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Presidentand
Mrs. Harrison gave their first state din.
ner of the season tonight in honor of the
cabinet. The White House was hand.
somcly decorated. Among the guests
were: Vice. President and Mrs. Morton,
Secretary and Mrs. Elkins, Attorney-Gen
eral and Mrs Miller. Postmaster General
and Mrs. Wanamaker, Secretary of the
Navy Tracy. Secretary and Mrs. Noble.
Secretary and Mrs. Rusk. General and
Mrs. Schofeld, Commodore and Mrs.
Ramsay, Sen ator and Mrs. Cullom.
Among those invited but unable to attend
were Secretary and Mrs Blaine, Secretary
and Mrs Foster, and Speaker and Mrs,
Crisp,
, 1892-01-20
Through Pullman Service.

Commencing Sunday, Nov. Is, a Wa.
bash through Pullman car service was in
augurated in connection with the Rock
Island from Denver, Colorado Springs,
Pueblo and other Colorado points to st.
Louis. These Puilmans are of the new.
est and choicest design, and will leave
Denver daily on Rock Island No. AZ, at
$40 p. m, arriving in St. Louis at I
o'clock on the second morning, at which
point direct connections will be made 10
Union depot with limited trains for all
points East, South and Southeast.
Remember. only one change of cars
from Denver to New York, Boston and
other far Eastern points. Sleeping berths
can be secured by addressing
@. NJ. HAMPsoN,
Commercial Agent.
1927 Seventeenth street. Denver, Colo.
, 1892-01-20
The FIRST Step,

Perhaps you are ran down, can't eat.
can't sleep, cant think, can't do anything
to your satisfaction, and you wonder what
ails you. You should heed the warning,
you are taking the first step into nervous
prostratIon. You need a nerve tonic and
in Electric Bitters you will find the exact
remedy for restoring your nervous system
into its normal. healthy condition. Sur
prising results follow the use ofthls great
nerve tonic and alternative. Your appetite
returns, good digestion restored and your
liver and kidneys resume healthy action.
Try a bottle. Price so cents at Roedel's
drug store.
, 1892-01-20

A sailor on a coasting vessel which
plies between Galveston n ports on
the gulf has some very interesting spec
linens which he secured while on the
coast of Yucatan. Among them is a
large jar filled with enormous spiders,
which he says are looked upon with
greatest fear by the Indians of the cen
trail portion of that country, and which
are undoubtedly the largest ever seen.
The body of the spider is fully five
inches in diameter and the legs are
short and thick, being especially adapted
to running and climbing. They are
about two inches long and are as big
around as an ordinary lead pencil. The
animal is of a grayish brown color, but
is most peculiarly marked by deep red
bands, which cross its body, extending
clear around diagonally from shoulder
to hip, crossing each other at the middle
of the back and the center of the belly.
The fierceness of the insect and the
marking on the back have induced the
Indians to name it the Devils Soldier"
and they say that it is undoubtedly the
worst foe to man in that whole country,
making it almost impossible for any one
to go into the interior, for it abounds in
such numbers that no place is free from
it, and its bite is certain death.
Only n instance is known to Indians
where a man has been bitten and did
not die, and this man was wildly insane
ever afterward. The spider makes its
home among the rocks, and when any
thing approaches it rushes boldly out
and makes an attack so fiercely that it
is almost impossible to escape it. 1t
runs with great rapidity and climbs
sticks and trees as easily as if it were on
the ground.-Atlanta Constitution.
, 1892-01-20
FoIchi VIII RetaIIate

ROME. Jan. l9.-Monsignor Folchi,
who is held responsible by the committee
of cardinals for losses sustained by the
vatican, has written to the ponti6cal au-
thorities if the prosecutions against him
should continue he will be compelled in
self defense to make public the causes of
the %losscs. a course which. it is said,
would compromise several high persons
connected with the vatican court and pro-
woke still more scandal.
, 1892-01-20

SAN Francisco, Jan. 19.-The work
OF preparing war ships at Mare island for
sea service was r%edoubled today, and the
larest force of men employed since the
close of the wal of the rebellion is now
working day aud night. The Mohlcan is
now ready to leave the yard at any time
and several others are nearly ready. Naval
officials refuse to discuss matters concern
ing what is likely to be done. Inside of a
month the yard can be cleared of ali the
vesaels here
, 1892-01-20
Senate Combinations.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l9.-The senate
today confirmed the following appoint
ments: NJ. T. Allen, United States at
torney for the southern district of Cali
%fornia; j. H. Lott. receiver OF public
moneys at Buffalo, Wyo., and j. j.
Chatham, postmaster at Nogales, Ariz.
, 1892-01-20
Don't fail to try Jack Frost"
A New Leaf ruined for 1892.

This is what we are doing: Running
Pullman dining cars, Pullman palace
sleeping cars. Pullman c%olonist sleepers,
free reclining chair cars, and new day
coaches. 1t costs you nothing extra to
ride on a tirst-class line. You can reach
all easter points via the Union Pacific.
, 1892-01-20

The finest barber shop IN the city il
under Kent's bank, where Julius Malel
and Charles Singleton have established
themselves. Porcelain bath tubs, --latest
shower baths, best BARRIERS and attend
ance.
, 1892-01-20
OYSTERS in every style at Ger

Oysters in every style at Germania hall.
Handsomely furnished rooms at the
Whitcomb house aud Whitcomb house
annex Castle Dare). Best dining room
in the city. Corner of Ferguson and
Twentieth street. Charges moderate.
, 1892-01-20

For sALE-Old papers. LEADER Office
, 1892-01-20
Subscribe for The Leader.

Jack Frost Is the best in the market.
, 1892-01-20

& historical Dept; cheyenne. vvo.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-29
FRYING PAN AND FIRE.

While the question of electing Senators
by the people has made its annual ap-
pearance in the measures introduced at
the opening of each Congress, it comes
out in unusually strong force at present,
no less than three propositions to that eff
feet having been introduced this winter.
The idea also seems to meet with a gen.
eral popular approval, its acceptance be-
ing based on the belief that any change
cannot be for the worse and may be for
the better
Yet when the, argument is examined
there seems to be little reason for the lat
ter hope. The complaint is that too many
State Legislatures in the selection of a
Senator are controlled by corporate and
plutocratic influences. But what founda-
ton for the expectation of improvement
is there, when we reflect that the real eff
feet of the change will be to transfer the
selection of Senators from the legislative
caucuses to the State nominating conven-
tionS?
There is undoubtedly decided need for
improving the influences that select
United States Senators; but the most eff
fective and thorough way of reaching that
end will be to arouse the people to the
necessity of insisting on a corresponding
improvement in the breed of State legis-
latorS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-29
A DIGNIFIED GOVERNMENT.

Thoughtful readers of the further
Chilean correspondence, which was placed
before Congress yesterday, cannot fail to
be impressed by the combined dignity and
readiness to meet ali demands which char
acterize the expressions from the Southern
Republic. One cannot avoid the feeling
that a little less force and a little more
diplomacy would have made an improve
ment in the communications for which
our Minister is responsible.
That Chile has been unnecessarily die
tated to cannot well be denied, and her
humble attitude is the more graceful in
contrast with the melodramatic pose which
has been adopted in this country.
The concessions to our demands are so
frankly made, and there is such a spirit of
unmistakable friendship permeating the
messages from Chile, that it is impossible
to expect further difficulties; and there is,
on the contrary, every probability that
the associations of the two Republics will
be even closer and warmer than they were
before.
That there should be soreness at present
among Chileans is not to be wondered at,
especially in country where the popuIace
Is proud, emotional and excitable: but
there is every reason to hope that troubles
Of that kind will be overcome without
danger to the present administration.
Chile is 10 be heartily congratulated on
the pacific tone she has maintained
throughout, and her behavior might be
emulated with advantage.