davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-10
s Il fsSz.A'.'',52;Ss<

T n ZNSSCsx
We put this on our 10 cents collars.
We put it on our 20 cents collars.
We put it on our rs cents collars.
We put it on our so cents unlaundered
shirts.
We put it on our Is cents unlaundered
shirts.
We put it on our 81 unlaundered shirts.
We put it on our 81 laundered shirts.
We put it on our 81 so Numbered shirts.
We put it on our IS so Numbered shirts
We put it on our "a laundered shirts.
We put it on our 81 negltgee shirts
We put it on our 81 so negligee shirts.
We put 1t on our So negligee shirts.
We put it on our 80 50 negligee shirts.
We put it on our So negligee shirts.
And IL always means reliability, du-
rability and satisfaction. County Down
Manufacturing Company, Falk Clothing
Company, sole agents for Savannah.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-10

E. M. R. Association annual excursion to
Florida April 25. See advertisement in
another column.-Gd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-10

THEIR FIGHT FoR BETTER TRANS.
PORTATION FACILITIES.

The South Bound to Open New
Route to che Markets From Which
Savannah Growers Have Heretofore
Been Shut Cut - The Chatham
County Truck Growers Association
and It's Objects-The Benefits of the
Weather Bureau.
The Chatham County Truck Growers
Association was organized yesterday.
A meeting Of the truck farmers Of the
county was held In the county commission
ers room at the court house to hear the re-
port Of the committee appointed at the meet
ing a week ago TO confer with the South
Bound and other railroads with reference TO
better system of transportation north for
the shipments of produce from this section.
The meeting was called to order by Mai.
q. NJ. Ryais. The minutes Of the previous
meeting were read by the secretary, DR.. A.
Oemler. Mr.. G.. E. G. Fell, chairman Of
the committee appointed to wait upon the
South Bound railroad officials and make
arrangements for a through freight service
from Savannah by that route, reported
that the committee had had a very salts
factory interview with President Conner,
General Manager Wadley and General
Freight Agent Babbitt Of the South Bound,
who had agreed to give them all they asked,
aud to make satisfactory arrangements in
every respect for the handling OF the truck.
The South Bound had agreed with the
Richmond and Dauville, he said, TO furnish
ventilated cars. The road is to make con-
nections with the Richmond and Danville
for the north.
THE TRUCK SAVANNAH SHIPS.
Mr.. Fell requested DR.. Oemler to give
some statistics which he had obtained, Of
the truck shipments from Savannah by rail
and water. for the information of the grow
ers and railroad men present.
The statistics OF shipments by the Ocean
Steamship Company for 1891 were given by
Dr. Oemler as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-10

sired. Pianos tuned and repaired By expe
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-21

republican that did that1 A. Probably do; but difficult call
them to mind this
O. Can you think Of any? A. might if had some time.
O. The fact that that and politicians close
poration, and don't tell on each other, do they?
Witness excused from answering this queston-ED1
"CoNcLUsoNOur conclusions the foregoing review
tmony that there the OF
party adding strength republican party the political
pagn of the fall of 1888.
1.-THE vde that line This followed
by the second the dynamite which
would Winfield October 10 had it prematuy
exploded in Cofeyvile.
"We further Hnre had
Winfield somewhere under the excite
following would probably be made office
the Nonconformst
further Bion Hutchins and Ed P. Greer
direct participants of the
appointed commissioner
A. position clerk said
that said Henrie appointed the position which holds
revealing which would impcae other parties
EZRA CAREY, Chairman
NJ Sem.
q. W.
T. NJ. TENPLETON."
perhaps committeeman formerly pub
be satisfied
aiming the evidence-ED1
Next week we will follow with some 'inide history
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-21
PARTISAN PURPOSES.
The Volume of Money Now in Crcuation--Fact and Fic-
tion
Showing the Fafcatons Of the Records by the Present
Secretary of the Treasury

parties following the lead
the financial question vital
paign regard this the
the opening OF the fight throw
public Much has
this article proposed authorities
showing the official where the
may be found
republican partyn
campaign 1890 the secretary OF the Charles
successor to VIM Window President Harrison had
Wall
1891
the States
He
republican speakers
prepared to deceive the unsuspectng.
Following extract from the official 1884,
July l. 1S79C
Standard silver dollars including bullion
HAeei ce 2466,95O
p. hotes | 3466e1, O16
Total 81, 051 521, 541
In the campaign the
particular that the
to the country includes bullion which every
at ALL but his campaign document this information
entire stock gold silver coined and
through the entire campaign document
Another his peculiar methods
computing the amount capita in circulation
during the ne the entire population the
those make
only the population the northern
twenty-five Millions instead OF thirtyour millions - "
Still another cuaty Of this rcuort is the fact that ssua ~ tho
currency included IN the
nox and VIM Wndom by him rejected discrepancy a
between the the above gentlemen
at the head Of this
porting to state the n uset then r~
IN oder that detect the
cHc4latlon June ~, 1866 tabulated for refnce
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-21
limited States statistical abstract for 1891 p: 49,

asa s Tin 1884, en S the
Gs the @
the
ea ~s all this
so s The as
did adjust itself the conditions that 1862 the
three failures was main
uns year when the 5
s and a led to- s
% ysa @ IN ssd
ums Of business but this find the
Reference reports of Sec
p o fourth s ad sde
Items above Which rejected by Mr. Foster and has already
Jay having legitimate portion Of the cirea1a
to be guided by the testimony those
and % Do not possess 5 IN
agreeing eel with each other
ereus9n According Foster the
button tota P91
G75 OF which he claims there the $e97 leaving
;, TIE si&s 1891 While
with my in h the
pass ncorrcne SO far we can prove it.
well known that during the and immediately subsequent
later On this insecurity deposits insignificant
law Revised 41s1 51ea
aton this must be 2s per-
or 5 By OF 81 =
ad sas days
than taken mate OF
The 1862 national banks doing that time not the
only holding deposits On 395 the l91
that
75296 held these the
the national banks-15
We We have reserve Ss here :nox @
Add an estimated loss 81 capita for currency lost
and destroyed in thirty 64OOOOOO
Total deductions $685. oe29 44
Fosters estimate A. 44O7O7
Necessary deductions as proved 955O62944
Availa circulation $40, 81, 763
Per canita circnla ion ......
testimony OF the fact that this not far the
late
Plumb States senate in the
1901
information available
less than $40 capita these facts before him. Secretary
Foster faf reports OF his
arranging table that shall at glance
1868 would
OF that must resort to such base
methods, Surely
Foster fit Eins Blocks OF Five Dud
QUAY ct al C.V n Nonconformst
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-21
The GREAT WEAT STEAL,

evator sn post9g
sfss
s9fasa pssas s
5 be rs mot
Mn asy 9se o1s
ing that to lay the entire depressed
Chicago dsno pit
fpsG1 ss sbs
the e Ss G
the influence th Ss
u EVIDENCE
the Ms gs3 by the
at an a MI wG9s and all Wheat
him and that he many was
9od SAWYER whoh ay TIVE e 10a
| souARE1Y ON
at es
s ssa9 s s sa o ss price rice
s31 %s car load
asking be ro to
s6s1 asked farmers e ot, to
ss9'a 9s fsad had
Sos S Shs ou
tracy Ye At t tia to very has ns9
s 1ss %ss RSs
o %se e
,sesSss * te
wa" BUT ares fS P,S9
Sas sas @ an
the made s
Our railroad recently on other business
do ss sSrss StS gd
psmP fhst With proceed L
@ oap rn ays to- s,s Ssm with ght
suih transactions n these what make the
This testimony under conclusive and comment is
constantly occurring ''' NA"'''''' WHICH, are
AND NOW READ THE FAMOUS
AND Or THE REPUBLICAN PARTY, AS
THE BANKER
cHAs P1LLsBURY CoCabe Address, Plsbury Minneapolis
Mr. r. F. Stuart Lyonns France ' p'' 49, 1907
Dear your favor Of the Sd say
information for but find
VIII
"6s would shp oDab @ o
large stockholders in this
The leading the Milwaukee system is
1 n M Pratt Porter We
The Northern Ps Elevator Company
Elevator Company next to the Minneapolis and
ss p fss
E Van Dusen Co. owns the line OF elevators on the North
railway in and Dakota We
had profits than company
Rive, yssy Elevator the
their
give you re glad to do truly (cAPD
CHAs A. Co.
CHAS A. PILLSBURY CO-Cabe Address, Psbury
MINNEAPOLIS Mimi, Is,
Mr.. 81. F. Arnold
% ssy snst @
business
advantage than to build them 1t risky The loss
wheat
grades than would Minneapolis and Duluth
Yours truly,
0Ap) Co.
LETTER FROM FRANCE.
reply decoy get
CREDIT LYONNAIS
Capital mill
MESSRS. CHAS PILLSBURY CO.,
Minneapolis Mimi
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-21
CAMPAIGN RATE
GRE AT WEST

This stawart apostle humanity will be sent until November 25h
in of FIVE or for
CENTS EACH SUBSCRIBER
Single authorized
EACH Now friends get anmmedate roll
Gospel OF Liberty upon world.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-21

Estimating the population at this will give per capita
circulation of $685.
points the table remark will be
that much the greater tender
conuvy that money
expressly made legal tender they
bonds the same terms the legal tenders convertible
made receivable the their
which fails to place currency with that with which
equally receivable.
anything correctness our position in
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-21
Description.
Demand notes, full legal
tender. No interest.

Demand notes, full legal
tender. No interest,". ......
Treasury notes, (green-
backs) legal tender ex-
cept duties and interest
OH public debt. No interest
Temporary loan, convertible
into bonds on same terms
as greenbacks, 5 per cent.
One and two-year legal ten
der treasury notes, 6 per
cent. ....................
Certificate of Indebtedness,
receivable for duties. ........
No interest.
Postal currency, receivable
for public debt.................
No interest.
Fractional currency, receiv-
able for five dollars. ........
No interest.
Compound interest notes, le-
gal tender, 6 per cent.
7-3O treasury notes, Z $40
per cent........................
Part legal tender, converti-
BILE into bonds. ................
State bank circulation.........
National bank notes. ..........
Estimating the populati,
circulation of $53.83.
A fow nOintR in the a.hOvl
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-05-26

portanee will be the Convention
of the Anti-Hill Democrats of
New York, which meets at Syra-
cuse the last day of this month.
The Albany Convention, which on
February % elected Hill delegates
to Chicago, had every appearance
of party regularity. It was called
by the State committee, delegates
were chosen in the usual manner,
and the proceedings throughout
were in accordance with the
usual party practices. The pros
J~ecters OF the coming SYRIA
cuse Convention insist that the
Albany Convention is nowise re-
presented the rank and file OF the
Democracy of the State. They
claim that the mass Of the Demo
cratic voters were in hearty SYM
pathy with the political ideas of
Mr.. Cleveland, and to prove their
assertions they began a system of
enrolment. The results of this en-
rolment have proved more en-
couraging than the leaders had
dared to expect. Already over
$4,000 names have been obtained
in New York city, and in the
State 200, 600 more. 1t is true
hat this is only about one fourth
Of the Democratic vote of the State
but it is evidence of a party feel
ing never heard OF before. This
revolt against the Hill machine is
confined to the Democratic ranks.
The mugwumps or independent
voters have no hand in it. The
full strength of the movement is
not yet developed; some time res
mains before the meeting OF the
Convention, and the work of en-
rolment is progressing rapidly.
at is as clear as anything can
be that n man IAN stop this de-
termined movement to carry Mr..
Cleveland through the Chicago
Convention, and that man is the
ex-President himself. IN the abs
SERGE Of a positive refusal to serve
his nomination is as certain as
anything can we'll be in politics.
The Democratic masses, the peo-
pie who do the voting, seemed to
have counted the cost and made
up their minds hat it is Cleveland
or nothing"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-05-26

Durham San: The spirit Of i'm
proycment here is very efoc6uallv
demonstrated in the fact that be-
fore the ink was hardly dry On tha
Incorporation paper OF the Pearl
Cotton Mills yesterday, $4,000
worth OF stock was taken right here
before an effort was made to secure
a name. - Durham is moving
mp the line for a million dollars q
improvements and new enterprises
in the next - months. Keep
your eye or this iowa, and marx
our prediction. We have noa
passed the halt million d9Ilar mark
by 500, 900. These enterprises ana
improvements n not lnyshs or
newspaper pufs-they have al
ready matefia!izsd aa1 on the way.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-05-26
The Man of Destiny.

"That EXP resident Grover
Cleveland is the choice of the great
mass Of the Democratic party,
says the Charleston News and
Courier, is a sober fact, which
the leaders of the party may as
we'll acknowledge now, as it will
soon be forced upon them in such
a way that denial will be impos-
sible. From all parts of the coun-
try comes the same story. The
aroused people are focking to his
standard, and the movement in the
close or doubtful States is most
significant. If the Democrats ex-
pect to change the vote of any of
the Northern or Western States
they will find that it can only be
done under the leadership of
Grover Cleyeland, the nan who
has the courage of his political
convictions, and who, by his out
spoken advocacy of the only prac-
teal methods for the relief of a
debt burdened and heavily taxed
country, has aroused the wage
earners and the great mass of the
people to a true appreciation of
the situation that confronts them.
1t was due to Cleveland's bold
course that the people.admiListered
such a singing robuke to Republi-
canism at the State and Congress
sional elections last fall. If the
Democratic leaders will but read
the signs of the times they will
place him at the head of their
ticket, and witness this fall a repi-
tition of the Republican Waterloo
of two years ago. The only objec-
ton that is seriously urged against
the nomination Of Mr.. Cleveland
is that he is not an available candi-
date. A study of the State cons
ventions shows bow little there is
in this objection. In the New
England and Middle States he is
the choice of all save New York,
where Senator Hills political
trickery obtained a snap judgment
on the party. At Indianapolis the
demand was for Cleveland, and
! the same story comes from Michi~
gan, Wisconsin, Illinois, and in
fact all parts of the West and Pae
cifc slope.
"The next convention of inns
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-05-26

"What's the matter?" asked the
Boston girl, addressing the little
boy.
"They're raising the devil in a
saloon down the street," replied the
urchin as he dashed away in the
direction Of the disturbance.
What is the matter, Pri:cilla?'
asked the mother of the Boston
girl.
The maiden hesitated a moment,
but only for a moment; her con
scieEtiousness, her regard for the
truth oveicame the impulse to give
her parent an evasive answer and
she replied: -
they are clevating Satan in a
establishment devoted to tie sale
OF alcoholic beverages somewhere
in the vicinity, but Of The exact
location Of which L ain yet unap-
prised."
Boys is hawrid. That's what the
gurls SCI. They doant think SO
but thay sa SO s z thay wunt git
PLACED.
Boys likes to have gurls think
they ur tut. | like t4f boys.
My big slstur SCI tut boys is the
best. She had speryunce.
have nevur thot of getting
married but " had lots Nv chances
Boys is yusful. They climb trees
and steal things for the CURL thay
like best. S;cks differunt boys eez
thay likes me best.
Gurls pretends thay doant care
fur boys. Gnrls hoo seq thay doant
care fur boys wunt go to heben
Gurls mus tell the trooth if thay
go to heben. Mi big sistur nevul
will go to heben.
After while boys is men. Wher
boys git to chune tewbacka thay
ar men.
Boys is better than men.
Money Lender-1ou want t.
borrow e10O. Well, here's thu
money. charge 5 per cent. +.
month, and as you want it for s
year, that leaves just $40 coming
to you.
Innocent Borrower--Then if
wanted it for two years there'd b.
something coming to you,
suppose, eh?
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-05-26
Your Pastor.

Teach the children and young
people to reverence the Office OF
the minister. He ought never to
be ~unfavorably criticised or abused
IL their presence. 1t makes a bad
impression and erccts a barrier be
tween them and the man Of God
They lose respect for him, and
their confidence is lowered to that
extent. Many parents have des-
troyed, unconsciously, their chil-
dren's piety by belittling in their
hearing the character and work OF
the preacher. Let them always
welcome him to their homes, and
whether present or absent, speak to
him and of him in hat way that
the children will recognize him as
a good man worthy of their love
and confidence. Then the door of
his usefulness in such a home is
thrown wide open. His visits and
conversations and prayers will be a
oenediction to that household. The
peace of God through him will
abide there.
And thus it is that if the
preacher will do his duty to the
people and the people will do
their duty to the preacher he Will
indeed and in truth be a pastor to
the flock of God, leading them into
green pastures and beside refresh
ing streams, and the Church will
flourish under his ministry.
The preacher cannot please
everybody. If he does, he is not
! possessed Of much force. Christ,
the most powerful preacher that
ever lived, did not please all who
heard him. A man of positiv-
character is bound to push somee
body out of his way. Some one
now and then viii get hurt a lit
tie. What, then, is the duty Of
people who do not exactly agree
with their minister? Is it the best
for them and the church to crit.
else him before their families and
before the community Not at all
The work of the Lord has suffered
from this kind of thing. A few in
discreet tongues car counteract al
the good for a whole year that the
minister is capable of doing.
A faithful, helpful people will
make a faithful, helpful preacher
But if the people set themselves to
pull against all of the enterprises
projected by the preacher, his work
will be a failure. If he is thus
packed in ice the year round, there
need be no surprise if he never
sWeats.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-05-26
zyotice Of Sale,

Under and by virtue Of q decree ut taa
Superior Court Of Wayne.coantI, 81. e.,
in the action Of jonathan Person a.m.
cum testamento alncE9 81 Charlotte
Bradbury decreased, against JAS. /. Star
ling ana others, | will sell tor cash at she
Court House door u G5ldsb1ro n. VI. ST
12 o'clock noon, on Monday the 4h uay
Of July 1892, the lands described in tha 20
tition in said acton, s;tuat4l III Pike
vile township, and being The lands Drawn
by Charlotte Bradbury in she division
of the lands Of Solomon Bradbury, ana
registered i'll Book No. rs page sj3, il
the Office of the register oi DEEDS uL said
county. JONATHAN PEARSON, ala
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-05-26
Are blood diseases.

Mrs. Joseph Wood, West Pittsburgh,
n. V, writes: "In 1887 1 was seized with
Inflammation of the bowels, and afterwards
with rheumatism, and other complications,
in consequence of which I was, for four
months, confined to my room. The best
physicians were unable to afford me any
relief. Al last my husband procured me
two bottles of Ayers Sarsaparilla, which /
took, and found so beneficial that I contin-
ued the use of this medicine, until now I am
able to do as good a days work as any
woman of my time of life, being sixty years
old. consider that I have been saved sew
eral hundred dollars expense, by using
Ayers S~arsapafllla.S
'sAfter suffering severely for many years
from rheumatism, and almost despairing of
relief, the disease was
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-05-26

FIR ESH FUN
The saeru acf v;srY 5.yiass ~tsFe
Er.4sa sG.a.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-05-26
Notice.

North CAROLINA, Superior court.
Wayne County,
w, 7. Faircloth, ct ais Land Sale.
VS.. Arlington
VIM. Hunter G, ais. Hotel.
BY virtue of decree il the above
action I will sell publicly 70 the high
est bidder at the Court House door on
the first Monday in June next (6tb),
that lot in the city ofGoIdsboto, known
as the Arlington Hotel property, situ-
ated in the South East intersection of
East Centre and Chestnut streets and
better described in a deed from Jno, r.
Smith to Jno. W. Thompson recorded
in Book no. 53, page 263.
Terms-One-fourth cash, balance in
one, two and three years in tq94l sums,
with notes AID approved security. I'm
mediate possession given.
This May end. G. D. AYCOGH,
Commissioner,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-05-26

. Frank Teson, Jr., engineer, 271 W. Fourth
ST., New York city, testifes: "For the past
eight years I have been severely afflicted
with catarrh, none of the many remedies /
tried affording me any relief. My digestion
was considerably impaired, and my sleep
disturbed by phlegm dropping into my throat.
My head, at times, became dizzy, and I was
troubled with ringing noises in the ears and
partial deafness. In September last I re-
solved to try Ayers S~arsaparilla, and began
at once to test its qualities as a b~lood-purifier.
1 have taken only four bottles of this med
icine and am glad to testify that the symp-
toms from which I suffered are removed" \
"My son y fifteen years of age-was
cured of catarrh in it's worst form by the use
of Ayers Sarsaparilla."-D. p. Kerr, Big
Springs, Ohio.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-05-26

Charlotte Observer "Capt. Ed
ward l.. Gilligan, of Baltimore, has
received from the War Department
a medal of honor for bravery in as,
sisting in the capture of the colors
of the 23rd Regt. N. G. infantry at
the first battle of Gettysburg,"
The honor to the North Carolina
regiment, implied in the gift of the
medal, is as great as the honor to
Capt. Gilligan.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-05-26
Notice

The undersigned having been appointod
receivers OF the Pioneer Lumber Company
all persons will pay the same 10 rs, and all
persons holding claims against sail COM
pany are notified TO file anne with as, duly
verified. This April 25th, 1892.
f. A. DANIELS, pa
w. r. ALLEN,
4 W May 1. G2ldsboio, i
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-05-26
Catarrh and Rheumatism

rheumatism is caused by Tactic acid;
Catarrh, by scrofulous faint. To cleanse
the system of these poisons, take Ayers
S~arsaparilla. It ministers to the needs OF
every tissue of the body, dispels humors,
acids, and all impurities from the blood.
and supplies the elements necessary to Wig
orous health. This is q medicine in which
you can rely with confidence. 1t has, in
thousands of cases, restored health to
others. u will restore health to you.