davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-30

\ large line of Blank Books ,J's'
opened at Dibble's Bookstore. neN'
door to pOstOffice.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-08-11

So they have taken the back track
out there and nominated for Gov
ernor, ex Congressman Knute
Nelson, who has almost seeded
from the party on account of his
decided opposition to it's tariff
policy. He opposed it in Congress
and voted for the Mills bill. At
the time this brought down on his
head the wrath of the Republican
press, but he has been forgiven,
and is nov sought to restore the
fortunes of his prrty in
EMinnesota.
The position of the Republican
party is desperate indeed. 1t is
trying to get clear away from the
force bill and it's boasts of the benz
Eefts of protection are growing per-
'ceptibly weaker.
To all appearances it bases it's
hopes of victory solely on the eff
cacy of a mammoth corruption
fund and the scare-crow of section
alism.-Ananta Journal.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-08-11
STATE NEWS

Oxford Ledger: Wash Currin,
the veteran farmer, tells US that he
planted one bushel ofIrish pota.
toes, supplied two families out of
the patch during the season and
harvested twenty-nine bushels. He
picked out two that weighed %
and 90 ounces respectively.
Concord Standard: G. L. Err
vim threshed his wheat on Thurs.
day. His crop amounted to Gil
bushels of wheat, 80 sown; 500
bushels of oats, and he had 6 bu-
shells Of clover seed threshed out.
Mr.. Erwin had 81 acres in wheat,
10 of which made 800, or 80 to the
acre. This is the best yield yet
reported.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-08-11
THE SOUTH'S CHEF NEED.

The Louisville C0nraer-J0mrmat,
in its latest issue, publishes an ex-.
haustive statistical review showing
lust what the South needs-andH
pointing out the Only sure and un-
failing way to accomplish relief
and obtain happiness and prosper
ity for the Southern people. 5
Under the needs of the South
the Journal says the South needs
money. But more than money it
needs wealth. Money to be of any
value must represent wealth, and
it is what money represents and
not what it is that gives it its power.
The South needs currency re-
form, a reform which will give an
abundant circulating medium cons
posed of gold and silver, and paper
convertible on demand into gold
or silver.
Under existing laws we are add.
ing $4,000 900 a year to our cir
culating medium, and since 1876
we have been steadily increasing
the amount of money in circnla
ton, but we have at the same time
been impairing the value of the
great farm products of the South
and West.
Manifestly, the South needs
something besides more money. i
is robbed under the forms of law
1t is denied the right to exchange
at its full value the crops it pro
duces with SO much labor.
The exports of cotton for tn,
year closing August 81, are valued
at 25O,OOO,oOo. Unfortunately
the Southern planters who sen
this cotton abroad were not per
mitted to bring back in exchang,
cargoes Of such goods as the,
wanted, and which their customer
abroad were ready to sell them.
If the ships that carried the cot
ton abroad could have been loadet
with clothing, household utensils
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-08-11
bod ging the Issues.

Though the Republicans talked
very bravely in their national
convention about the beauties OF
protection as set forth in the Nc
Kinley bill, they do not seem dis
posed to press the issue of protec-
ton.
Their newspapers and speakers
make a general defence Of the
present tariff, but their lack oi
confidence in their position is quite
apparent.
Major Mckinley, the most dis
Acknowledgements of the protec-
ton idea, has lodged the joint de-
bate on the question to which he
was invited and urged by Editor
Mcclure, of the Philadelphia
Times. When their chieftain
shows the white feather the weaker
champions of protection cannot be
expected to make a very bold
stand. /
In the Northwest they have re,
Gently made q remarkable confee
sion Of weakness. Minnesota il
one of the States in which the
Democrats have recently gained
heavily, and it has been transform.
ed from ataoRepubliean stronghold
Ito a place in the doubtful column
The tariff 10 responsible for thi
change. The Bepublicans ar,
aware that it they put protection
to the front az an issue, they viii
| be in danger of losing Minnesota
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-08-11
Mr.. Stevenson-Again.

Recurring to Mr.. Stevenson's
Louisville speech, it may be said
that it proves conclusiyely that he
is no d~octranaire of euphuist who
uses language to conceal thought.
He does not mince his words or
deal in pretty rhetorical nothings
that captivate the fancy and leave
no lasting impression, but goes d.
irectly to the kernel of the subject
in hand, and holds it up plainly to
public view. In his presentation
of the horrors of the reconstruction
period, Mr.. Stevenson spoke out
of a heart full of sympathy with
the Southern people, and his f"c
cast of what would be the co:.sc
quences of the passage of the force
bill showed that he also spoke out
a mind that had thoroughly grasp
ed the %iniquities of that measure
and what its enactment into a law
was designed to accomplish. Mr..
Stevenson touched upon other
subjects in which the people ere
interested, and he treated them
forcibly, but his vigorous charac-
terization of the force bill made it
apparent hat he recognized that
as the paramount issue of the CAM
paign-the issue in which the
rights and liberties of the entire
South and continued progress to-
wards better feeling between the
two sections are involved.
We have said that Mr.. Steven
son should be invited to speak in
Virginia, and we wish that he
could be heard in every State in
the North. He has sounded the bu-
gle for the Democratic onset in
both sections. A persistent effort
is being made by some of the lead.
ing Republican journals at the
North to obscure the fact that the
force bill is a part Of the politica
creed of their party. Some
of these journals go so fal
as to say that the declar'
alton in the Minneapolis plat
form in respect of the meas,
ure was a mistake, and urg,
that the question be kept out o
the canvass at the North. Ye
, these same papers would in tn
event Of the election of Harrison
and a Republican Congress press
the enactment of the iniquity int
: a law, and the enforcement of tina
J law to the letter. Their pretende'
/ change of heart is a snare and
delusion. They would not deplor
] the passage of the force bill. Sucl
: Legislation would delight them, a
they see in it the only hope Q
breaking the solid South, reorgan.
r ling their negro cohorts, ane
again dominating this section
What they really deplore is tina
their party should have shown it
hand in respect OF this matter.
. Neither at the North nor at til
South should the Republican part
be allowed to get away from tn
force bill as a campaign issue. TIL
democratic speakers throughou
: the country should follow Mr.. Ste
~venson's example and give
9 prominence. While other issue
Q should all be subordinated to tn
!, foEe. In the torce-bill issue til
e Republican party has furnished 7
a weapon for it's own destruction
! provided we WELD it as we ougf
to.-Rich. Despatch.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-08-11
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET

STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR:
ELIAS CARR,
of Edgecombe.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:
r. A. DOUGHTON,
Of Allegheny.
For Secretary of State:
OCTAVIUS COX E,
of Wake.
For Treasurer:
DONALD W. Balm,
of Wake.
For Auditor:
r. NJ. FURMAN,
of Buncombe.
For Superin'dt Public Instruction
J G. SCARBOROUGH,
of Johnston.
For Acknowledgement:
FRANK I. OSBORNE,
of Mecklenburg.
For Judge Of the Twelfth District
GEORGE A SHUFORD.
For electors at large:
CHARLES B, AYCOCK,
ROBERT B, GLENN,
For Congress, Second District,
F, A. WOODARD,
of Wilson.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-08-11

tools, hsrdwareetin plate, ETC., the
duty on THE exchange cargo, even
though oneha1f Of it were made up
OF articles new on 1.-The tree list,
would have amounted to over $780,
100000.
In the past ten years the exports
of raw cotton have increased from
1884, o6 bales in1ss2 TO $780,
TIT bales in 1891.
This is an immense business, and
if it were a profitable business the
South would be the richest section
of the country. The reason that
the South is not rich is that the
tariff has, at the lowest calculation,
imposed a section tax" upon the
South of not less than $5O,0OO,OOOf
annually. 1t has denied to the
Southern planter the freedom of
exchanging for It's full value these
immense crops ct this great staple,
and has impesed an annual fine of
$50,O00,OO on it's export.
The largest crop Of cotton PRO
duced before the war was 1925
ITO bales. The crop for 1s9O-91
was S,656,519. On an average the
cotton crops have been doubled
since the war, and yet the South
suffers-from financial prostration,
due to the fact that ii, has not been
permitted to exchange its surplus
freely in order to supply it's neccs-
sites.
The $50,000,000 annual cotton
tax which the tariff has imposed
has amounted in the last twenty
years to one thousand million dol.
lars. II this wealth n in the
South to-day there would be nc
cry of "hard times" It should b.
here, invested in mills, in factories
in improved machinery, and II
everything that makes a nation
prosperous.
If this sum were here, Their
would be no trouble about money
Money follows wealth of this kim
and stays by it. Our currency law
have been bad enough, but IN thei
ill effects they do not compare t
the continuous robbery Of tn
tariff:
Though the Southern planter
are forced to sell their product in
free-trade market, they have, sine
1882, increased their exports 6
per cent. On the other hanc
manufacturers Of cotton exporte
in 1882, $13,242. 979 worth {
goods; IN 1891, 1854, o51.
Here we have the effects of th
tariff. Cotton manufacturers i
their exports stand still. Ootto
planters in their exports Aprogre'
!, at a marvellous rate, but, stranR
to say, the manufacturing section
: of the country grow rich and Il
agricultural sections grow poor.
The great need OF the Soutl
then, is a wider market, fre'
trade and greater liberty of 81
change. In other words, the Soul
! needs, first of all, a radical re-
= ton of the tariff on the articles
must consume.
The way to get this is not to vo
= for Weaver or for Harrison, but f
= Cleveland and tariff reform.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-08-11

Will sail from Norfolk, va, for Newbern
direct, every Monday. Wednesday. and Fri
day. a. M making connection with the At
lantic and North Carolina Railroad and the
water Lines on Neuse and Trent rivers.
Returning, will sail from Newbern. for Nor
folk, Va, Mondays, Wednesdays and fridays
at u m, noon making connecti,, m
at Norfolk with The Old Bay Line,
for Baltimore. The Clyde Line, for Philadel-
phia, The Old Dominion Steamship Co., for
New York, The Merchants and Miners Line
for Providence and Boston. and The Water
Lines for Washington, d c., and Richmond
Va, thus giving an all water route to all
Northern and Eastern points.
Also connection made with the c.. 60. X.
R., and N. g. w. R. r for the West.
Passengers will find a good table, comfort
able rooms, and every courtesy and attention
Will be paid them by the officers.
Order all goods, care of N. N. & w. Direct
Line, Norfolk, Va.
s. H. GRAY, Agent,
New Bern. N. G.
| Feb -. diff.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-08-11
GoLDsBoRo. IN. c.. AUG. II, 1892

sS-rHE ARGUS seeks to be a reliable paper
Tor the people and the family Democratic. and
bearing to 1iscuss no issue wherein the peoples
rights are at stake. Progressive, abreast OF the
torial and local columns up to the day and
hour. our circulation is rapidly increasing,
I'll W. hope to soon have the largest circula-
on or any paper in Eastern North Carolina,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25

~ n century since ne ,.-fh|
So Sebooners Of the innlgtani., III, n, =
, sSaG., ,yay across the alro'. 4 n x ,
=, .n' ia Golden West 51i ", s n, IA
lone lines Of eliLieFins s's III ii
ayiuxuiously Eql'ls.' ..o.,l Z.
TRIMS on their iolfas i <, - 4
nent along the irAl p Ihn,,,
and John Q. Fremont VA n
City.the new Chiraeo q ~ M
eternal smoke, over ,9e , ii,, 4, ),
usS', woodlands Of Cd s y K z. y.
i ,S,,s., r ~ Waters at fggi ~ ~
lie rieh pralriss q a w. Is
, ~ America's siiAs,'.
oT me- entire route Z &, * f.s u 3
olir attractive, not eisl , ,i
,r,oIsdbei and elegant sq s n j. .
f ,Se yIlrled scenery sls,S Y Y !
, ~ because i glss & 80
Sereloped West, aae *, N. /
ladies' who rspress;n.. ~ ''i 1oil|. r.
i =, ~ dedication Of W .''',.I
Md the line and i'l \, IA ~
that could be desire p
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25
LIKE A TALE THAT is TOLD,


NEW YORK, Sept. %, Mrs. Rhoda
White, who has hrcn cured by contact
with the relic o. st. Ammo la tho church
OF 81. Jean the Baptist. is a woman OF
wealth. culture and social position aud
over 20 years OF age. Her cure is
vouched for by Monseigneur O'Railly,
who thus briefly describes il: "Whon
tho relic was first brought to Mes.
White to be venerated she was in de-
ploruble state. She had been almost
totally deaf for many years and was a
long enduring sufferer from other all
monts also. Her physicians and friends
had given hor up to die, She was
taken 10 thechurch, whore she remained
almost constantly for four days. On
May $ she waS returned 10 her home
utterly prostrated. She told her sor-
wants she had asked Saint Anne to be
cured, but folt death was near That
night for the first time In months she
had quiet sleep without the use OF
opintes and awuke at dawn the next
day and called To the household that
she WAS vol, could hear, and had
neither pain nor aoho, She attributed
her cure 10 divine Intervention and loI
the purpose OF impressing the world
The lady does moi appear over so to
day and il fresh and bright as II girl
She replies to tbs thousands Of letter.
received from all parts Of the world re-
garding her cure, and substantiutes Il
every particular the account given by
Dr.. O'ROilly Of her cure.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25
DUEL BETWEEN PRINoEssEs.


No small sensation has been made by
the report Of duel between two ladies'
Of the high Austrian nobility in Vienna,
SAYS the London Pall-Mall Gazette OF
August %. The Princess Pauline Met
ternich, the honorary president Of the
Viouna musical and theatrical exhibit
ition. and the Countess kilmannscgg,
wife d the stnthalterot lower Austria,
and the president Of the ladies COM
mittee Of the exhibition had a fearful
quarrel over some arrangements at the
exhibition. The affair was re-
gardcd as 30 serious that II
could only be- settled by blood. The
ladies Travelled 10 VGdug; the capital
OF the little principulity Of Litchtcu-
stein. on the Swiss frontier, the town
which Prince Alois OF Litchteustoin,
some time ago offered TO the pope az a
city Of refuge In the event Of his being
Obliged 10 leave the vatican.
Tho duel was fought with rapiers.
Al the third round the princess was
slightly wounded on the nose and the
countess ON the arm, Thereupon the
two seconds, Princess Schwarlcnbery
and Countess HinsSy, advised Thorn to
embrace, kiss and make friends, which
accordingly thpy did. Their wounds
wore attended to by Baroness Lubinskl,
n Polish lady who has studied medi-
cine and obtained "a doctors degree
whom they had prudantly sent from
Warsaw TO attend the duol.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25
PRIVATE ALLEN KNOCKED DOWN


JACKSON, MISS, Sept 23.-The po
litical situation Is at white heat In
Mississippi and not only Is war Of
words being waged all along the line,
but In several instances already have
have the methods Of Sullivan and Cor
bett been brought into play. The POI
litical firm Of F. Burkitt aud brother is
enjoying monopoly OF the Offices
named by the Peoples party.
Frank Burkitt is the Peoples party
candidate for congress In the Fourth
district, while his brother, Jim Burkitt,
holds the same job In the adjoining dis
trict The first IN attempting to defeat
Private John Allen has assumed an
impossible task Frank Burkitt Is
striving hard to defeat Hon. II. d.
Money, the Democratic nominee. This
is the strongest Populist district In the
state, but the Democrats feel sure OF
winning. To show how lively things
are getting, the following extract from
to-day's Aberdeen Examiner Is given;
nReports from Itawamba county are
70 the effect that In the joint canvass
between John Allen and jim Burkitt
on Saturday Mr.. Allen read very
damaging letter written by Mr.. Burkitt
10 n Clay county school teacher Hav-
ing proved the signature, MIR. Allen de-
nounced the writer and was knocked
down by Burkltt, who was In turn
knocked down by another man.
"At Tupelo on Monday the same let
ter was read by Captain Miller. when
It was grabbed by Captain Frank Bur
kit and torn to pieces, whereupon Mill
Ter knocked him down with his cane
and one Of Burkitrr friends fired apistol
without effect at Millor."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25

Says Mrs. Corbett OF her big boy SO
handy with his hsts: ~ have had
eleven children, aud ten Of them are
living, but am free 10 say that JIM
my was always my fayorite, was al
ways proud OF him because he WAS q
good-loolSing lad, aud no has always
been 20 good to me. No mother ever
had a better son. cau't SAY that ever
had TO whip the chainpiou al least, not
much; he did not need IL. He always
obeyed me, and w0s never vicious. /
don't Ike prize aghting, but must say
that dont believe successful tighter
must be brutal man, for know Jim
my is not Of that nature. Thore never
WIS kinder hearted boy than he.
never wanted him to b. ilghtor. We
got him into tho Nevada bank when he
was about IA years OF age, and | had
great hopes that he would become a
successful and prominent business
man.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25

READ OUR WANT COLUMNS TO-
DAY. YOU Will FIND SOMETHING
no f2ilERHsSt You
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25
WANTS HIM DEAD.
A Cleveland Woman enIOlnOd From Poisoning
Her Husband.

CLEVELAND, Sept 23.--In the court
OF common pleas IN this city Judge
Stone granted an injunction restrain
ing Mrs Rebecci Iluhhell from feeding
her husband, Augustus Hubhell, rat
poison. The husband complained 10
The court that upon numerous occasions
his wife had put rat poison IN his tea
and coffee, and that She seemed deter.
mined 10 cnd his life. He says that on
August 20 she administered poison by
putting rough on ratsN in his tea, liz
drank It aud became very IN. The doc
tors worked with him fer a long time
and saved hin life. He suys she tried
the same thing several other times, anc
told him hewould "hN him yotH They
we're married October, 1921 less thar
a year ago. Hubbell is barber, ant
Mrs. Hubbon Is his second wife.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25
EoRT WoRTR Ia cALcAno.

The excursion will travel by the Gulf,
Colorado and Santa re road, through the
Indian Territory, Oklahoma, Kansas, Iowa
and Illinois to Chicago under the conduct
OF chosen Official pf the road, The trip
from Fort Worth TO Chicago over the Santa
te Route is one which offers the greatest
scenic variety, The r.le through the
prarios Of Texts, mp through the beauti-
full hits Of the Chickasaw nation. the grand
rugged beauties OF the ArbucKle mountains,
the fascinating pannramaof shifting scenes
opening new vsta5 Of natures loneliness
At every revolution OF the wheels The
green swasd OF the valley Of the Canadian
with its NOTES Of forest trees, the rolling
paiHes Of Oklahoma with their prolific
farms AVID THRIVING little towns aud cities;
the ride across the Cherokee strip, whore
nature Is seen In al her native beauty.
across the smiling valley OF the Arkansas
rivor and the stop for breskfast or supper,
as the case may be, at Arkansas City, the
magic mistress OF the valley OF the
Arkansas and Walnut rivers; through
Cowlcy aud Scdgwick counties, the gar
den spot Of Southern Kansas, through the
active, bustling booming city OF Wichita,
the far famed Peerless Princess OF tho
Puthless Plains, through Sedgwick aud
Harvey counties to the main line az New
ton, from whence the train iliAs along tho
famous old Sahta Fe trail, whore a quarter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25
I
TEXAS "a TAE DEDlCATI0N.

Tue GAZETTE desires that Texas
shall be representedN the dedication Of
the Columbian exposition by bevy OF the
brightest and loveliest girls Of tho Lone
Star state, and to secure this representa-
tlon will send ten young ladies 70 attend
the great dedication as special represent
atiyes Of Texas, Three of these young la
dies are TO be selected from Fort Worth
and seven from other portions OF the state.
There are also to be selected two married
couples 10 accompany the young ladies' as
ohaperones; one Of these couples is 10 be se-
lected from Fort Worth and the other from
outside Of Fort Worth
TnR GAzErTE. viii also send in charge Of
the party Mrs, Nj. Il. Walton editor OF the
ladiGs' department OF this paper.
An Official Of the Gulf Colorado and
Santa Bc road will also accompany the
party, These guests Of TnH GAZETTE will
be selected by ballot each voter casting n
ballot for his choice among the young
ladies' OF Texas nno another ballot for the
erunes.
The railroad fare, the hotel fare and the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25
wITH0Ur CHANGD FROM

Pullman car fare Of these Texas repre-
sentatives from Fort Worth to Chicago and
Niagara Falls ana return are to be paid by
THE GAZETTE
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-10

Last evening being the last prayer
meeting service OF the Conference
year a very large congregation was
present at the Harrison street NJ. f.
Chapel. Seven persons united with
the church 10y letter, swelling their
membership to 81. An interesting SER
vice was held, during which the pastor,
Rev. Jabez llodson, who has endeared
himself to the people, referred in a
feeling manner to the pleasant rela-
tons existing between the pastur and
congregation, and hoped they would
continue. Just before the close OF
the service Hubert A. EoOp, on behalf
of the congregation, presented the
pastor with "a p lrso OF $50 in gold,
fresh from the mint, as a slight token
| oil their esteem.
he entire congregation was request.
ed to remain, and all abundance OF TO-
ir shncnts were served TO all present
A large cake and handsome bouquet
wero presented to Mrs. llodson. The
whole affair was Cotton up by the
women workers, and reil, CTS credit
upon them. The pastor remarked that
1t was complete surprise, and that
there was Mt least women in one con.
gregation who could keep secret.