davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-12-28

Weaver, Mason & Hamlin and A. B
Chase organs on easy payments. Olympia
Music House, 420 Adams street.
, 1892-12-28
A Former wealthy MAN Buried.

SAN Francisco, December 28.-Joseph
Bachman, who died here Monday, was
quietly buried in the Jewish cemetery in
this city, yesterday, many of the promi-
nent merchants of this city contributing
the means for deiraying the funeral ex-
penses. Twenty years ago Bachman was
one Of the leading grain operators of Port
land, Oregon. He and his brother were
very influential in local politics, and Jo-
seph Bachman, when 30 years of age, was
elected city treasurer of Portland, holding
that position for two successive terms. He
declined to again be placed in nomina-
tion and retired to assume charge of the
Bank of Oregon, an institution that event
ually wound up its affairs in disgust, the
two Bachman brothers fleeing the country
and remaining in hiding for fear af arrest
Bachman resided here several years prior
to his death.
, 1892-12-28
CHOW wtoO Cure All skin DIseases.,,

Simply apply "Swayne's Ointment" No
internal medicine required. Cures letter,
eczema, itch, all eruptions on the face,
hands, nose. etc., leaving the skin clear,
white and healthy Its great healing and
curative powers are possessed of no other
remedy. Ask your druggist for Swayne's
Ointment.
Harmony and Olympia Masonic lodges
initiated officers last night.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-03

The object Of protection its iacpncyaway back the years
gone-was protection prosecioaro America
governmental Bat
greed kept people
enthrond party their bidding that
protection robbery It takes from the people by false pnce (Which
larceny under the satute
collects the benefit its employees (Which larceny
ecton when attempt
the prosecutor the robbe protected punishment
satisfied with
the bans through the Mckinley BILL opposed by
the Democrats but enacted by the Republican party yet
upon the peopunder which struggle poverty
The Republican the the tariff protected
lido the
But the Democrats have always opposed this robbery and
offered honest tariff the will be
from the following schedule showing Republican
levy higher Mckinley levy and the Democratic schedule
fered by Congressman Springer.
Springer wi come before Congress-.
Read and choose this day which party you will upporar
and highway robbery Cleveland and tariff reform
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-03
OUR SCHOOLS.

The Superintendent report for
the first month shows the largest
enrolment in the history of OBJ
schools, and the best average attend
ance. This indicates that our town
is growing and that our people are
realizing more and more every year
the Importance of educating their
children.
There is a demand for houses in
Goldsboro. A number of new houses
have been recently erected, several OF
which are in the vicinity of the
school grounds and were rented be-
fore they were finished.
| During the past twelve years many
| good citizens have been attracted &c
| Goldsboro by the city schools. These
people have boughtor rented homes
/ thus benef1tting the land owners
They have purchased provisions.
l clothing, etc, thus benefitting oul
I merchants, and have either furnished
employment to our people or fur
|nished employees for those Wht
needed them.
There are varied and material ben
/ Iefits derived from our public school
j that our people sonnet mes forget.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-03

ence in the hands Of small minor
ity of our people at the expen'e OF
the remainder, nothing bnt the
partisan blindness Of those whose
suffer can prevent them from
challenging this mi tice aud de-
manding tee consideration due
them by virtue Of their fellowship
in American citiz srship. | inter
pret the organ zttion and actlglty
of the German-Ameriean Union as
protesting against the violation ct
the rights OF its mem bers IN this
fellowship, and | c nc .iVe this de
NOR stration to be revolt against
the mockery Of calling these our
fellow citizens, who are deprived
of an equal participation in the
sdvantc e promised under free
America Institutions
/ Let us always remember that
| Itaiust conditions are not due to
any infrlnitics in the principles
upon which our Government is
founded. They are sufficient fer US
in all our needs. Injustice is born
Of their perversior- We are led,
therefore, directly to the conclusion
that the remedy for unfair inc qnal-
tiles in the distribution OF the ben
efts of American cit,zens'iip is in
the hands Of the voters the land
and that If there has been depar'
ture from the lights which shonle
guide the operations of cur CIV
ernment, it is foT the people to de
mand return to tI3se channels LIE
me warn you il closing, that th'
struggle to secure reefification Q
false methods and disfoagement o
selfish advantages is not an cas-,
one.
Attempts to cajo'e our voters
successful in the past, are still con
> sinued, and bribery and corruption
are still in vogue. t is only b
Intelligent argument constant en-
neavor and unrcnit, ing yigllanc
that we shall recover the Jnst an
equal share Of the benefits whic
belong to Us as American fello'
citizens.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-03
A BACKWARD GLANCE.


Were all the ways wherein you vent,
In plentitude of calm content,
Of old,
Without my presence, Iona or cold?
Were all the flowers that, year by year
You watched, and kissed, and held so
dear,
Less sweet,
Before God w1left that we should meets
Was every song and sweet refrain,
Whereof your lips are now SO tain,
Unsung
Or meaningless, without Loves tongue
For now, i'll lookin" backward,
Discern no light nor melody,
Nor find
Any dear memory soul ensnrined
Nor can see -aught hlest or bright,
Aught of love worth, aught OF right
Or true,
Until the dav that brought me you.
M. c. ellington,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-03
STATE NEWS.

Asl.evile Citizen: In pursu-
anue Of the order made by the Joint
Board yesterday afternoon, Webb,
Oates, E5kridge 81 Co., the paving
contractors, this morning put a
force OF hands, mules and carts to
work On Patton avenue removing
the street car track and grading
preparatory to paving.
Wilmington Star: Intelligence
reach the city yesterday that DR..
S. S Satchwel1, of Burgaw, Pender
county had been confined
several days to his bed.
At first it was feared it might be
typhoid attack, but his physicians
think it is nervous prostration, due
to overwork, and that he will soon
rec over and be able to resume his
practice.
Raleigh Chronicle: At 2 o'clock
yesterday morning at his home on
East Morgan street. Mr.. j. A.
BIalock died of typhoid fever. He
had been sick for about six weeks
being confined to his room short
while after tne return of the Gov
ernor's Guards from the encamp,
n.ent at Wrightsyille, of which he
was a member.
Charlotte Observer:: A very
pretty home wedding was that
of M; ;ss Carrie Barringer and Mr..
E. B. Watts, of Winston, which
took place yesterday afternoon at
4:30 O'Clock at the residence of the
brides parents on North Graham
street. Only relatives'afd inti-
mate friends were prtseutlas wit
nesses to the pleasant event, The
ceremony was, performed, by Rey.
Edward Mack, and the bride was
given away by her bfo.arr, Mr..
William Barringer.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-03
/
Vol. XVI.
HE LEADETH ME.

In pastures green Not always: some
times He
Who knowcth best, in kindness lead
eth me
In many ways where heavy shadows be
Out of the sunshine warm and soft and
bright
Out of the sunshine into darkest night
I off would faint, with sorrow and
alright,
Only for this-I know he hollis my
hand;
So whether IN the green or desert
I t.ust, although 1 may not under
stand.
And by still waters No, not always SO
Ottimes the heavy tempests round me
blow
And DER my soul the waves and bill
lows 60.
But when the storms beat loudest and
cry
Aloud for help, the Master standeth by
An l whispers to my soul, g Lo, it is so
Above the tempest wild | hear Him
say
Beyond this darkness lies the perfeci
day
In every path of thine lead the way
So whether on the hill-tops high anc
fair
I dwell, or in the sunless valleys where
Tue shadows lie-what matters? He Il
there.
And more than this, where'er the path
way lead
He gives to me no helpless, broker
reed,
But His own hand sufficient for M
need.
So where He leads m4, can safely go
And IN the blest hereafter / shall know
Why in His wisdom, He hath led me so
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-03
Chm. Dem. Elk. Com.

Smithfeld Herald: Mr.. w. T,
Thain, who had been sick of con
sumption for several months died
at o'clock Tuesday morning. He
was in the 37th year and was at one
time promising young man bnt
in his early manhood he became a
victim of strong drink and died q
total wreck.
Wilson Mirror. That ineom-
parable mould of womanly excel
lence, and the rarest embodiment
of rarest graces Miss Mena Robs
erts left this week for Admission,
Alabama, but we rejoice to know
that she will return and still be
one of Wilson's most brilliant and
magnificent ornaments.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-03
NOW IS THE EXCEPTED TINE.
Marion Butler in his paper, t

Marion Butler in his paper, the
Clinton Caucasian, Immediately
after the State Democratic ConYen-
ton, declared strongly for Elias Carr,
the nominee Of that convention for
Governor. He declared for him on
Drincipze, as the embodiment of the
demands Of the reform movement
which he (Butler) had championed.
He declared for him as an Alliance
man, farmer and a Democrat, and
everything seemed lovely with the
Caucasian and its editor.
Subsequently the Third party of
the State called State convention
at Raleigh and organized, and over
that convention, mira62e dictW, Ma
rion Butler presided, and in due Or
der presented Col. Harry Skinner,
the Shylock zawyer of Pitt county,
to that convention as ''the next Gov
ernor of North Carolina"-and the
convention howled itself hoarse in
applause: but the enthusiasm over
that candidate was short-liyed, for
he committed political suicide, from
their standpoint, in their very
presence, by declaring Ito his credit
be it told) for white supremacy
the same that Marion Butler claims
in theory at the mast head of his
paper, but violates in practice.
Swiftly following SINNERS fall
rose Doctor Wyatt P. Exum, whom
Marion Butler hastened to present to
the convention as ''the next Governor
Of North Carolina %, and all alon g.
subsequently, Marion Butler has
been giving Pat Exum, the
Ripper" his support and active
oanvassing aid daily, all over North
Carolina, for Governor, against
Elias Carr, the farmer and Christian
gentleman.
That these statements are true is
known of all men in the State.
Marion Butler, himself, will testify
that THE ARGUS has not misrepre-
sented him herein. Being, therefore,
she man Of 52telHgence that he is
can he not pause for moment in his
mad career and behold the loath-
some grave Of obloquy he has dug
for himself in the estimation Of the
people of North Carolina? That
grave is yet an open grave: it will be
closed on the Sth day of November j:
He has yet 5 days left in which to
turn and flee from its yawning
depths. He can yet look upon the
sign IN the wilderness of his delu-
sion and be healed he can yet
place his hand in the hand of Carr
and be saved aud do good to Democ-
ra y and retrieve his lost honor.
Now is the excepted time: TO-DAY
you should be man, Marion
Butler,-a Democrat and patriot,
and take your stand for Elias Carr
and not for "Pat Exum, the Ripper"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-03
Public Speaking !

The former dates for public speaking
OF our candidates were cancelled.
The Democratic Candidates of Wayne
County win address the people at the
following times and places;
Sauls' x Monday. Oct 81.
Fremont-Tuesday,N Nov 1.
Great Swamp-W Wednesday, Nov 2
Pikeville- Thursday, Nov 8.
Stony Creek Friday, Nov a.
Gold Saturday, Nov 5.
A fair division Of time will be given
to any and all opposing candidates.
I. F. DORTCH,
Chm. Dem. Ex. Com.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-03
No. 81
CAROLINE SCOTT HARRISON.

In the death O! i.e wife of the
President "f our country, every
honorable heart in the ration beats
with sympathy for the bereaTed
husband and sorrownig household.
The rancor of partisanship dies
cut in the presence Of such a trag-
dy, and the whole country grieves
with Mr.. Harrison in his irrepar-
able loss.
Mrs. Harrison filed the trying
place Of mistress OF the Executive
Mansioa with becoming modesty
and tac-. In the domestic circle
she was al that wife and mother
should be, ait'afnl, fond and de-
voted. III the eyes of political
friend and foe alite, Mr.. Harrison
is not the President of the United
States, nor the candidate Of a great
party, but sorrow-stricken man,
under the greatest misfortune,
short of dishonor, that can befall
any man. To him the whole na-
ton turns with affectionate sympa-
| thy. Thank God that the world
is so much better than it thinks
Itself, and that the brotherhood of
man asserts itself, even th ough it
take the kinship OF sorrow to open
f our eyes. As John Boyle O'Reilly
! wrote:
sWhen God gives US the clearest sight,
He does not touch our eyes with love
but sorrow.
Caroline Scott Harrison repre-
= sented noble ard beautiful type
: of wcmanhood. She was born into
e a sim pie, industrious and unworlds
y domestic. "My dear old moth
: er," she wrote herself. made me
learn to work" Like so many of
the foremost women cf our land,
lshe received ber education in pri-
vate schools, chiefly in the Oxford
- Seminary tor girls, of which her
d father. Rev. Jno. w. Scott, was
t. president. She was married at tie
/ age of eighteen to Benjamin Har-
rison, then a struggling young
> lawyer, and during the nearly 4C
or wears of their welded life was a
/ loving wife and q prudent friend
i and counsellor to him.
f La her cxacting station as wife
r Of the President, she was as mod
20 eef, simple, and industrious as il
H le her girlhood's home; though all
IS ways filing with quiet dignity ane
kindiness the social duties of hel
t position. Consumption began t.
Is develop three years ago, and t.
!, til:s insiGious disease, after brayt
It struggle, her splendid constitution
De finally yielded.
n Only foaF Of the ladies who have
. at one time OF another presided
: over the Executive Mansion ar,
y now living-Mrs. Grant, Mrs
I'll Garfield, Mrs. Harriet Lane John
4 SON and Mrs. Grover Cleveland
r In the l,,ng line Of ladies of th'
: White House there have beer
clever women and brilliant socia
leaders, but DO better representa-
tive oftrue wonsanly .saQrth thai
Mrs. Harrison.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-03
SUNDAY READING
Made Up of Divers clippings

What sermon can count convert {
with adam Bede.' or Middle
march, or Daniel Deronda?' Who,
except Tolstoi, among nineteenth
century evangelists has better
right than George Eliot to say,
"Come unto me, ye that are heavy
laden, and | will give you rest?' Ali
OF her books are permeated with a
profound comprehension of mans
weakness and limitations, and with
poignant compassion for the ims
prisoned spirit beating its wings
against the bars.-Once A. Week.
*..s
"There's never a rose in all the world
But makes some green spray
sweeter;
But makes some bird wing f1eeter;
There's never a star but brings to
heaven
Some silver radiance tender.
And never a rosy cloud but helps
To cloud the sunset 81 lendoT;
No robin but may thrill some heart.
His dawnlight gladness voieing,
God gives us all some small, sweet
way,
To set the world rejoicing"
~
When some one sorrow, that is
yet reparable, gets hold of Your
mind like a monomania when
you think, because heaven has de-
niad you this OR that, on which
yon had set your heart, that all
your life must be blank-ohl them
diet yourself well on biography
the biography of good and great
men. See how little space one
sorrow really makes in life See
scarce page, perhaps, given to
some grief similar to yonr own;
and how triumphant the life sails
beyond i'll You thought the wing
was broker! Tnt-tnt-it was a
bruised feather.--Lord Lytton.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-03

N. =.
In sixty-eight he stood at the gate,
Goodbye, old Weaver, good bye;
Republicanism is my decision,
Goodbye old Weaver goodbye.
Chorus.
Bayo,' bayo, goodbye old Weaver
goodbye,
You may look back,
He was a greenback;
Goodbye old Weaver goodbye.
In his start he caused friends to
part,
Goodbye old Weaver goodbye;
Beyond a doubt he hates the South,
Goodbye old Weaver goodbye.
Chorus.
You remember next November,
Goodbye old Weaver goodbye;
I presume we'll seal his doom,
Goodbye old Weaver goodbye.
Chorns.
The fourth of next March he'll be
parched
Goodbye old Weaver goodbye,
When you get dry you will cry,
Goodbye old Weaver goodbye.
0Ao,.stc
There is no doubt We'll turn him
out;
Goodbye old Weaver goodbye.
The Democrat band has got the
stand,
Goodbye old Weaver goodbye,
Cleveland's out to support the
South,
Goodbye old Weaver goodbye,
Cleveland's the man that's going te
stand,
Goodbye old Weaver goodbye,
See the train come round the bend,
Goodbye old Weaver goodbye;
It's loaded down with Cleveland
Goodbye old Weaver goodbye.
Chorus
In Weayer's train, there is no brain
Goodbye old Weaver good bye.
In Weaver's rack he's mixed with
the black
Goodbye old Weaver goodbye.
If you want to get right just ger
with the white,
Goodbye old Weaver goodbye;
You must confess you are the best
Goodbye old Weaver goodbye.
Chorus
With the Democrats there is II,
rats,
Good bye old Weaver goodbye;
The Democrat band will rule thi
land,
Goodbye old Weaver goodbye.
Ch04pts.
Old E1um wants the negroes to rule
Goodbye old Weaver goodbye,
But then he's nothing but a Repub
lican tool,
Goodbye old Weaver goodbye.
Chorus.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-03
superint. ,ndent,s Report


First month of session 1892-93,
ending October IA, 1892.
Total enrolment in white
schools 6o7
Total enrolment In color
ed schools 222
Total of both races $50
Average attendance of white
schools 96 per cent.
Miss Blair's room leads off with
an average of 50 per cent. Never be
fore in the history of the white
school has the enrolment during
the first month been 50 large or the
average attendance SO good. The
enrolment exceeds the enrolment
during the first month of last year
by seventy six.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-03
THE FREMONT RALLY.

There was a grand Democratic
rally at Fremont Thursday at which
hundreds from the Surrounding
ghborhood the ladies in full force
Intended, and they were treated to
splendid speeches, one from Mr.. N.
J. Rouse, of Kinston, which is spo-
ken of III the highest terms. and one
from Mr.. F. A. Daniels, of this city,
who always does well. After the
speaking all enjoyed a big barbecue
dinner with the compliments Of the
Democracy of that thriving section
and stronghold Of Democracy.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-03
IS ROBBERY

q BuHdeaso1ae I'm
positions Facts Stubborn thingS7
Figures That DO Not Lie The Eco
pies Burdens Laid Upon Them
Made Heavy by Republican Rule
Let's Turn the RaScals QUIT Cleve-
land Ta1iff E2efo1m-
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-03
Democratic 7 ay.
Colo sboro, n. c. Oct. IS. '92.

Colo sboro, n. G. Oct. IS. '92.
Editor 1qgus:-At a regular
meeting of the GoIdaboro Cleveland
and Carr Campaign Cub on Oct
27th, 1892. the following resolu-
tion was unanimously passed:
Re8o7gea, Th;s Saturday 5th day
Of November of next week be ap-
Feeinted as Democratic Day for
Wayne county, end that all town
ship clubs j,e invited to meet in
G ldsboro On 4hat dag, aud form an
Association IS Democratic Clubs Ct
! the county Of EYay,.e, for the pur-
pose OF efficient organi gatlon to do
intelligent and faithful work for the
Dem ocratic party, to eud through
the day of election, until the polls
are closed.
Under the resolution, l respect
fully invite ali the Towns hip ciuba
Of Wayne county to meet IL Colds
boro on that day, for the purpose N,
dicated in the above resolution. Lei
all true Democrats IN the county be
present on the day--have reunion
Of those who believe the principles
of the Democratic party are the on
ly safe principles for The certain
maintenance Of true civil berty
guaranteed by the Constitution of
the United States, a.5 male by our
fore fathers, to perpe tually secure
the civil liberty gained by the war
with England, for our lndepen-
dence.
d. j. BRoADHURST.
Pres't G., G. G.. Club.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-03

Charlotte O5seruer: Mr.. 81. NJ.
Caldwell, of Sharon, has quit
raising cotton and turned his att
tention to ffuit-growing, garden
produce, poultry, etc. Recently
he sold $57 worth of apples and
800 worth of eggs and produce
generally. He says he can make
more off fruit and vegetables than
by raising cotton.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-03
THE NOBLE AYCOCK.
81 ook on This Picture Then This!'
What a Contrast
d. j. BROADHURST.
PreS't c.. G. G. Club.

Out Of the highest esteem and
most delicate respect for cur good
friend and noble townsman, the in
trepid Chas. B. Aycock, THE ARGUS
has refrainel from detailing his re-
cent encounter with DR.. W. ?. Ex-
um, but since o, her papers of the
State have publis he'd the affair, and
all of them very inaccurate, we give
below Mr.. Aycocks card, published
in Yesterdays Wilmington Star. 1t
speaks for itielf and does honor to
the man who panned il:
GoLDsBoRo, N. c., Oct. 2S.
Editor Star: The notice in to-
DAVIS Star of he difficulty between
DR.. Exum and myself does me Gin
ferentially) an injustice, in that
from reading it one would suppose
that Mrs. Exum was present when
the difficulty betyar. She was not
present when the difficulty began
and the very momentshe appeared on
the sceene l desisted from the fight;
although DR.. E1um was very violent
aud was apparently anxious to renew
the fight, stated to him that, sin
the presence of your wife you may
do and say what you please, but [
will not strike you" [ furthermore,
at the request of Mrs. Exum. got
into my carriage and drove off while
DIR. Exum was clamoring for re-
newal of. hostilities, thereby putting
myself. in the position Of being
taunted by brag CARTS and towards
with fleeing from daager, rather
than to distress good woman. The
presence of q woman ends hostilities
with me, and | would rather be
thought coward than to distress a
woman. Yours truly,
@. b. AYoocK.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-03

Children Crx rsr. Pitchers Castoria.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-03
GoLDsBoRo. n. c.. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1892.
CAMPAIGN SONG.

Composed by CIV. Morgan. Mcfarland
n. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR MARBLE WORK; OFFICE OF
tol Street. washinston. d. C.. Nov. >. 1892. :
Sealed proposal. for furnishing. delivering and put
ting in place complete the Interior polished marble
wainscotiDs finish. &C. required for the building for
the Library Of congress In this city will be received
PAY. THE TWENTY EIGHTH DAY OF NoyEM-
Der. 1882, and opened Immediately thereafter 4;
presence of bidders The work comprises nine dis
tinct parts of the building and kinds Of marble.
namely. colored. veined white Rutland white,
Sutherland Falls white. Brandon. West Rutland
blue Champlain, Tennessee and Georgia. for which
separate bids will be received and separate contracts
awarded samples q stone and woIkma1ship re-
autxed may be seen 1t the building Specifications,
general INSTRUCTIONS conditions and blaak forms
q proposal NAV he Obtained application ct this Of
nee BERNARD r. GKEEN Superintendent and
fngireer n5.7. g. IL. ~. 26-6t