davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-13

The grip is no longer exclusively the
badge of commercial travellers
occupation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-13

The grip and other ailments have
diminished the attendance at churches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-13

The boot and shoe men and fur deal.
ers are pleased with the coming snow.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-09
The above representation is not the original

The above representation is not the original
The original dates back beyond time, but the
missioner of patents considering 1t
an Improvement over all other gears of the kind,
granted me patent, dated March l. 1892 This gear
has been decided by Of the best carriage in
the country to be one of
the best improvements Of the kind on the market
many of them have adopted and have been using
it FOR the past year and pronounce it be all right AS
have pay royalty on it. will give my patrons the
benefit of it by using good material and selling my goods
at a fair price have been manufacturing it the past
two years and it
has given the best Of satisfaction T. DOLAND
O,Ma
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-09

her. I'VE are never ashamed of our
Names"
A quick glance sent her Evans thanks
that she had caught his meaning-that
her own name was too well known
along the border TO be risked in this
new peril. Whether the general caught
that glance or not, he seemed i'm
pressed by its reflection in her eyes,
from which his own had never swerved;
for, after brief pause, he asked, sud-
denly:
AT what point, miss, did you hope TO
reach the river?"
II he expected start or flush for an
answer, II was in vain. Carolyn Clay
had been in close places before, II not so
perilous as this; and she answered, as
calmly and naturally as though declin-
ing an Ice:
my aunt lives inland, sir; not on the
river" 4
A half smile he could not repress
ficltered an instant about the cavalry
leaders lips, quickly replaced by their
habitual sternness, as he retorted:
"It is strange hour and strange
company for you to be found In, miss
No, am not doubling your statement"
stopping her intent to speak by .
gesture-"but shall ask proof for it
Major, question the guard who brought
them in for point u capture and all do
tails. Send the guide to me, SIR"
To DE CONTINUED.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-09

with half-boyish air of foppery. as he
tossed his hat on the table. l :
Miss Clay's eyes met her questioner's
steadily, but with unmistakable de-
fiance, as she answered:
II am not, sir. am n non-com-
Blatant, a Virginia lady on her way to
her aunts home, arrested and dragged
here without cause or excuse for the
outraged You doubtless could hang us
both to-morrow--or now, if it suits your
governments theories Of war; but its
articles protect this youth and release
me-"
The generals eyes again inventoried
the speaker with curiosity that had
some admiration mixed with it, but he
answered, calmly: "lI
"Uml you seem familiar with the
articles Of war. Did you study them at
your aunt's, or--in campP What is your
name?"
|. Carrie Fauntleroy-my first cousin,
sir" Evan broke in, quickly, his eye
catching the papers on the table, before
the girl could reply.
SIS that true?"
The federal general questioned the
man, but his gaze never left the face Of
the woman turned defiantly upon him,
now suffused with glow of anger that
never deepened under his scrutiny.
"My cousin is a Virginian, SIR" she
answered for him, as he had done foy
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-09
HOW THE SEXES BEAR TROUBLE.
Man Seems to Have an Advantage Ovei
the Weaker Sex In This Respect.

Man Seems to Have an Advantage Over
the Weaker Sex In This Respect.
Men and women meet tho small
troubles Of life very differently. In the
first place, n woman often lacks that
sense of proportion which is necessary
TO distinguish the lesser from the
greater ills; 10 her all troubles are of
the greatest magnitude and to be
mourned equally. The failure Of a
dress or Of dinner party are calamities
over which she will sometimes worry
herself into q fever. Most men would
meet such troubles with shrug of tho
shoulders and then speedily forget
them. Then, again, a woman does not
forget easily, and Is given to brooding;
nor Is she 30 swift to run away from
her troubles as a man Is Indeed, she
cannot be easily induced TO run away
from them at all; the contemplation OF
them has fatal fascination for her. In
any small misfortune which falls equal
ly upon. husband and wife, In nine cases
out of ten, where the man absolutely
refuses TO remember II and hastens TO
turn his thoughts into some other chan
mel, the woman will seem TO take al
most perverse pleasure In recalling II
TO her mind and rejecting upon It's act
ual and possible consequences. Much
Of this difference In their demeanor Is,
Of course, due TO the difference Of their
life. A man can easily run out Of doors
and seek distraction, whereas a wom-
ans lot Is 70 remain at home and think.
Indeed, we should say that very much
Is owing 10 the greater opportunity
that woman possesses Of contemplate
ing her worries and brooding over them
Yet II Is hardly fair 10 assume that, be-
cause woman appears 10 be more af-
fected by small worries, therefore,
she has more 70 bear. There are plenty
Of small worries outside Of the hoAse,
which last, we admit, fall mostly TO the
woman's share-indeed, In the actual
sharing OF those little woes we should
say that the man generally comes of
the worse, for when the cook Is Inn
pertinent, or chimney smokes. the
master Of the house Is almost always
called In 70 lend his aid and sympathy,
whereas he can hardly count upon
much help or sympathy from his wife
when his own soul Ia vexed by the
shortoomings OF his clerk. f H ldit
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-09
KendaII's SPAWN Cure.

MANS's CHOICE, Bedford Co, Pa,
February 2S, 1880.
On. b. ]. KENDALL Co.:
Gents-Plense send me one of your " Treatise on
Che Horse" Your Kendall's Spawn Cure " Is the
best in the world. have cured ten cases OF
Bone SPAWN. am kept busy all the tme on
horses. Will wager any man In the world Sl,VuVm
that "Kendalls SPAWN Cure" cannot be beaten
on Spnvins, Ringbone, Capped Hooks or
any Lamenees on horses. You Gan n,uS6 use Ihy ~
what saw / have used 100 hotties in year.
Yours truly, DIX. dEO' " ORlNbt'
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-09

Copyright 1884, by j. B. Lippincott Co. and Publlshe,
by Special Arrangement

CHAPTER H.-CoNTINUED.
Clinching his teeth and bending far
over the neck of his foaming steed,
Fauntleroy drove both spurs cruelty
home, racing ahead needless of bullets
whistling by, every 6ber of his brain
strained TO listen. No more shots-no
sound of hoofs; only deaths stiffness
ahead. But from behind the thud of
hoofs drew nearer, spite of his increased
speed-nearer still Then, wrenching
himself round, the flying rebel saw a
single horseman, far in lead, charging
down on him; and the great stride of the
horse warned him that his own under
fed beast must lose in that overmatch.
More carefully than before he braced
himself by his knees, taking steady aim
at the on-rushing shadow behind, Just
as red fash cleaned out from It.
His turning had saved the scout, for he
felt the wind Of the bullet whizzing by;
but he heard, too, that rasping, indie
scribable sound of lead crashing into
heshl One lurch, and the black was on his
knees, rolling over so quickly as to pin
his riders leg beneath him. On sped
the pursuer. followed close by others;
and the rcb-with teeth set from pain
and rage-rested his pistol on his bride
arm and waited TO make his last shot
sure telling
Cease fring!" rang out in clear COM
mand; and the trained troopers fell
into twos, as they rode up behind their
officer.
Covered by Evans pistol, the latter
rode on alone TO certain death, his own
revolver silent In his hand. For, with
his brutal fire Of battle hot in his blood,
the scout steadied his aim, and pressed
his finger slowly on the trigger-when
suddenly he grew dizzy from pain, and
fell back helpless. The next instant the
pursuit was on him and he was covered
by the officers pistol.
>''Dlsmount and secure him, sergeant" :"
the federal ordered, quietly: "Do you
surrender"
81 can do nothing else," Evan an
swered, sullenly, quickly adding, in his
own vein: "And II you want n live
capture, let some of your blue-coated
gentlemen lift this good friend Of mine
off my leg"
The sergeant and another were al
ready beside him, the former deftly
wrenching the pistol from his grasp.
Brief time II took TO raise the quivering
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-09
DIscoNTENTMENT.

lam thinking Of picture,
In readerlong ago, tfs'ktt
OF q river deep and narrow, tStfsa
OF o dog with bone of marrow,
Looking at his own fair image,
Down below.
On plank this dog was standing,
This wise dog with marrow bone,
And beneath him was another
In appearance his twin brother,
Looking at him with o cruel
Heart OF stone. '5.u-
And he growled, this wicked canine,
Till his teeth shone, long and white,
Angry vengeance was reflected
"Sure that vagrant has selected
My own bone that am holding
With my might
For dinner for his lordship;"
And HIS anger grew tcn-fold
Every second seemed TO make him
Long to catch the fiend and shake him;
Every hair stood forth for battle
q. Firm and bold.
And forgetiul OF his dinner .....
And the river down below,
Dropped his bono to snatch the other
Not sign Of bone nor brother,
Only ripples on that water,
Long ago,
am thinking OF this story,
And u likeness can see,
How we oatimes hold sweet pleasures.
Music set TO rarest measures,
But forgotful Of these blessings.
You and me.
Eow we thoughless drop the roses,
As though worthless treasure they,
Reaching out for something rarcr;
Even thorns and briars seem fairer
When by other hands they're gathered
Day by day.
Bertha Packard Engiet, In N. Y. Observer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-09

horse from his riders leg and lift the
boy, pale with pain, 70 his feet
easy, boysl Wait q bitl ! think that
Left legs gonei' he said. with catch
In his breath. ''U-hghl Ah-hl That's
better. Mister Yank." And he put his
foot gingerly on the ground, tried TO
rest upon II, then leaned heavily on the
stalwart sergeant
"Who are your" the officer asked
"a confederate soldier" Evan replied.
''Scouting7" ga
"No; on leave, = the other answered,
quickly. his shrewdness returning ~
pain decreased.
"What commandr'
Private, b troop --th Virginia Gov
airy was the answer. ~ was riding
70 farm below. with lady,-had no
notion any Yaniss were Across the river. =
"rou ared on a. the officer said.
eternly.
"But didn't-hh youi- the boy ro-
torted. with = grin haif of pain and half
Of fun. trying y gain time for carolyn
ClAy.snd hatenins saeety for any ssund
southwsrd
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-09
Miles Nerve q Liver Pills

Act on new principle-regulating
the liver, stomach ard bowels through
the nerves. A new discovery. Dr..
Miles Pills specify cure biliOrsness,
bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constpa-
lien. Unequa'cd for men, women,
children. Smallest. mildcst, surcst |!
80 doses, % cents. Samples free at f..
w Adams. II
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-09

AZ . psesnt sxaminationin geography
h one Of ths pablo schools. the teaeher
aslkeds "Whst valuable things are
taken eut u ths earthY'
Mach 10 her anascmen,, ono young
hopssSl haHsGiatsiy replied ''ciams
ma ns-a-~h-.~a-Rss~sA
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-09
onAPrBR III
Arrw ros WIN A. OF. s.oA

A slight almost bcyth hsure, passing
v and fro With restless, hgsrish nove-
mont Gu, ths red E,eam q We ssnoldcr-
iag campfire with fre4ueat shadow. ss
ths I'VE prisoneps sAA thek es--rt rode
~? " ths si~a ,as ~ tie rv~~ -.7k.
tss.',rS, ~ ..aa roport aslcislg
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-09

Prot. Loisette's Memory System is
Creating greater interest than ever in all
parts of the country, and peisons wishing
TO improve their memory should send lol
his prospectus tree as advertised in an.
othelCOlmuh
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-09
KendalI's SPAWN Cure.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Aug. %. 90
On. q. J. KENDALL Co.;
Qents-It is with the greatest satisfaction thatI
inform you that have cured the following diseases:
Sweeney, shoulder j oint Lnmeness, Sttno
Joint Lnmeness, Shoc-Boil, Inmeness IN
Fore Foot. l am working on HiP-Jolnt
Lnmeness and will cure that all with Kendalls
Spawn Cure. II IN the best Llniment for man or
beast have ever used. recommend IL TO oil horse
owners Horses that have worked on are yaiuaDiet
have friends who used II for sprnins and
bruises and cured them. They say II is the best
they ever used Yours truly Z. u. 3. WELLS.
Prico ~ per bottle, or sip bottles for
IS. III druggists haze 10 or can get %
Tor yOu, or ft trIL be sent to any dd-
dress on receipt ofprice bU tho proprtes
DR.. 3. ]. KENDALL co.,
Enosburrh Fails, Vermont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-09
Cure Yourself.

Don't pay large doctors bills. The best
medical book published, 100 pages, ele-
CANT colOred plates, will be- sent you on
receipt OF three 2.cent stamps 10 pay post
age. Address A. p. Ordwuy q Co., Bos-
ton, Mass. 40
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-24
ONE OF THESE DAYS


One of these day., INV lady whi-pereih,
A day made beautiful vi h summers
breath,
Our feet viii! cease from these divid. d
ways,
Our lives Shall leave the distance and the
haze,
And flower together in a mingling wreath.
No pain shall part Is then, no grief amazo
No doubt dissolve tie glory of our gaze;
Earth shall be heas en- fer as twain, she
saith,
O of these days.
All, love, my love! Athwart how many
Mays
The old hope lures us with its long de-
lays F!
How many winters waste our fainting
faith,
1 wonder will it come this side OF death,
With any of the old sun in its rays,
One of these days.
John Payne.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-24
THaCSS GOING R

Weldon. 80 P M, Eslirax p p NJ: arrive=
p. ~. Kinston $40 .. m. Returning leave
Kinston : 10 a. A.. Greeuvjlte s Is a m. Arrive
Halifax at II 90 a n. Weldon ll25 = NJ. dsit1
Trains on ~ashinxtoa BRANCH ca ve Wash
ington 100 .. M. arrives A & r. Junction s {
p. rn,, arrives Washington S.45 p. m. Daily
exc pit ,eunde5; CONNECTS with train or
Athena lie and Raleigh X. r., and Scntial.G
Neck tranch,
: R r sa a ! G daily exeegt saad4g,44
=, ? z; ssturslns eve aFPlIynoqthb .1si!,
:~fiiliauston. : 3 \ IT,, 8 IS g.. M arrive Tar
-. q 90" il d m.
Fayetteville Rrarch ieaves Fayetteville $50
p. "a. arrive R.wian.i 7 L.. p. IN. Returning
liIs 3 % h : y, @s,; rs sz q: M sn 81, I've F'''''-
ir.Iuon Midland. N c., Or. neil caves olis-
bnro. asily s&espt sunda5. 6 Gqs. g. lriye
Geld, 8 70 d. ~ arr: .e G~ciasborn. 9 81 <. ~.
Train on Nashville branch lea ves h"c<. =.
"a Tsp. n.,erriv.e N~ashviliea So p. m., 2nriEf
hope 8 ii ?; II eatarningl lea yes Spring Hoy.
) Oh q. NJ Nasis lille : 81 8. n. arrive b.
H'2unt = = y: ~: daily. exaet,t s',ciav
Il Is =. n. a.trroiar .eavas c.iaf"n =
SIS. Il. 20. ~ ssT* Il.
5outnon,lri .re'- "a Wilson " fayo:t~Oj
Trim No. = s11sn. an4 II N-rth;- vi. -
~ = XIX T"uat. ~. J.. "ol':hor;' AZ
Fra:.. 10. - makes close connectioo ~
Richmond. an 'siiy. "xssf,. Srni7v VI &
',in~. also 1T H,.cky Mount tmily excnut Su'
q, with Nor 'tA aud t'aro'ina tsiir'sd =,
IG.> , DIVINE il. . up
4 EMILY. ;ira'i u nt-e,.
-" Ea=A~:s>. iraffc Msnsger.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-24
3 Daily. I Daily except S.inI4y,

BETWEEN YES POINT Il hICHMo.
Leave West Point 100 q. m, daily, and $40
d. m, ,ialty except sunday and Noniay; az
rive Ricnrona 3 d ami lu.lJ II. n. heturnri4
leave fticdnoni 3.lJ p. m. and 4 IS p. M, dutiy
except Sunday; arrive vest POINT 1.Jj Af,d
8GiWESN hlCnMnNO AND HALEIGa
VA htfoVILLE.
LIE re Rich uond 1925 ?. IN. datiy;ieaYe eys
giite 5.5t Il. IN. arrive Oxford sos d. ~, Hen-
larson s-Dd.hs Durham So a. ~, ha'eist.
tO.4J H. ~ feturhins iedv9 raleigh s 10 y. "a.
l2ily D!ratn . . y. u.ieii: rson $50 p N.
ozfofl 100 p. M arrive haysviIle LIB a. L.
P"ii.n ~ pliiact Sleeping Cars between
f.c"th1n. aud na"eigu GA above trains,
dix: - us ie:ye H.. s,tie daily, excep
sunday. :.iJ d. Iii artivcs Durham 81 y. IL,
Leaves Durham h.tAa 4. m dniiy except oLndt,:
arrives oxfnri T.41 q IA.
Additio1al Grain leaves oxford Tally EXCEPT
sunday ~ p ~ .. &rr.ye iiei-
HeaIarsoa IN a, n.. da::s shsc sunday
arrive Oxford 500 y. Ii.
Vtsatngs;l tnd sou hwestorn Vusti tie
Limited operates between W,stnugt Ii sat
Atlanta daily. leaves y tsaiugtoa 100 +. =.
Danviti- %, A. NJ Greensboro - a. n.
Salisbury SIS A. 81, Gh4rtotIe 10 a. Nj.
arrives Atlanta . i, ,. 81. eSeJurn ns. a4vta
atlanta ~ Z. n, ID riot s1g r 81, sails
riyes D4uvlll- I.2y &. NJ, Ayu aIou Z !. 20 \.
NV tshinston $50 a.
Through Pullman Sleeper New YORK to
New dreams, also between Wasuulrton AID
Ma.upais. Wa Atlanta aCd iirLAr4n4.n
Nos. 9 ana II connect at tcl4iot. fra2s
ana to vest Po1ut A1i f}4t In l;e isS.l TcSpt
Sunday.
SLEEPING CAR SERYIGs.
On Trains 9 aud 10. Pullman RuTet ioepa
5-Gwoen Atlanta and New York, L 81 .Iii- 9lJ
Augusta,
u Il aad IL, Pelham Butt Sleeper be-
@s--:o X cil-11is All DaL vile. $40. :.
.:aa |I,In. a. rfIIet SIee.-
r o.: Fte1 New York, Na>uI IgE n ard
~EoxVi VIA D~utViiie. S~1iisourF dnd Asa
t!it. :no altman o4pepeEs tetween masa
Dgtln of%i AtttuIa
b'l trains enl Z Pullman Pa.acv Sleeping
ttr, be W < II Il tiuigh aud Asn.YIlte.
+. Bnik E Sni;Art1t nj ut
ttiNu no:"t, Va.
= A. Turk. asst. Uel. Pass. AxL
Charlotte. N. -,
& Il. G:at:2, Gvu'i J'Er, A,Iarta, va.
J,-. L taylor. zen. Pass. aEeut,
Atlantis. "a.
So: tists- ! rati: Msruges.
~tlantt. ia
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-24
Notice.

Having qualified as administrators
on the estate of Thos. NJ. Stanton,
deceased, notice is hereby given to all
persons holding claims against said
estate to present them for payment
by the first day of December, 1898,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery.
D. G. Wood and Brantly Smith,
Nov. 18th, 1892, Adm'rs.
q a w CIV.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-24

*No so, passenger daily excerpt Sunday,
connects with w. & W train bound
N2rth, leaving Goldsboro. 10 D. NJ, and
R. & D. train West, leaving Goldsboro
at 4 p. m.
*No. 81, passenger, daily except Sun
day, connects With X. s. D. train, arriving
Goldsboro sos p. m, and w. & w. train
from the North at $40 p. m.
tho. L, Mixtd freight aad passenger
fNo.2, Mixed f. eight and passenger
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. corr
with w. & W. through ffeieh hit, North
bound, leaving Gcldsboro at 11.10p p. m.
S. L. DILL,
SuneTintendant
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-24
STATE NEWS.

Ashbaro Courier: A large wi,est
crop has bten sewn in this county
this season.
Tarboro &outierq7er: The sta,
bics Of 9. j. Astin. on his f4rm on
The ontskirts Of Pr~.nceviile, wee
burned Monday nig,t. l. . l.e-
iieved that they were fred b.
lightning.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-24
Engraving

Mr.. T.. D. Giddens, Jr., a graduate of
Parsons Theological Institute, La Porte
Ind is prepare / to do all kinds of plain
and fancy engraving at
Z. D. GIDDENS' JeWelry Establishment,
West Centre Street
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-24
Steamer lleyberl, Capt. S0ltlga.5
Steamer bl0la, Capt. Boyd,
Ste2l52A lD5naple, Capt.Rh0leS

ALL sail from Norfolk, Va. for NcwberD
direct, every Monday. Wednesday. and Fri
day, / a. ~, making connection with the At
iautic and Mort, Carolina Railroad and the
water Lines on Muse and Trent rivers.
Hetu' cling. will Ill from hewbern for Nor
folk. Va. Mondays, Wednesdays and fridays
at Norfolk wirh Che at. BAY Line,
for baltimore. The Clyde Line, for i'hiladel-
phia. The Old Dolnini"r Steamship Co , for
for Providence and Dos on, ami he Water
Line for Warhingbon. D. e., al Hictmond,
Va, thus giving an all water c.-ce to all
Northern and Eastern points.
Also CONNECTION ,nade with t. e. s. @. p.
T.. and n. & W. Il. K for the Vest.
Passengers will find a good tab comfort
ahier rooms. ard every courtesy AMI Gttent on
will b. paid them by the officers.
Order ell goods. care of N. N. & w. Direct
Line, Norfolk, Va
:. II. G T. Y AGENT,
New Barn. NJ G.
Feb. IL. diff.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-24
Of Copartnership.

MR.. JOE ROSENTHAL having Iul-
chased the int. rcst of cur late Mr.. E. Ro-
enthal In the Business of Ii. We'll s. Bro :,
has been his day admitted as a member
Ct he firm, VIII Oh will be carried on as
f rme Is under the name ard sly lie OF Ell.
We'll { Bro Respectfully,
HENRY WE'LL,
hoy. Z, 1892. SOL~WEIL.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-24

All kinds Ble3ched Goods and domos-
tics at cut prices ut
New York Bargain Store.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-24
CITY Taxes I!
FOR RENT.

My residence on William street
opposite the graded school is for
rent. Possession given at c
Apply to f. B. ~EDMUNDSON.
for terms, etc.
JNO. T. E~DMUNDSON.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-24
A Gard.

We take pleasure in embracing this op-
portuiity to thank our friends and patrons
for their generous and liberal patronage
bestowed on US in the past, and we shall
endeayor by strict adherence to good bus
iness principles and fair dealing to merit
the same in the future.
Very respectfully,
"a. WE'LL s. BROS,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-08

Mr.. Chaplin said he hoped the conference
would adopt principle Of bi-metallism.
William Saunders, radical membsr OF
parliament. attempted to denounce pro-
lection, but was hooted down.
Francis Smith, member of the London
county council. who attempted to state
that return TO protection meant a return
10 barbarism. was similarly treated
Mr.. Nethersole,a farmer delegate, pro-
posed q resolution affirming that unfair
competition in untaxed foreign imports
with home produce YVES an injustice
that called for immediate removal, and
therefore all competing imports ought TO
pay duty not less than the rates and
taxes levied on home products. After a
long debate the resolution was adopted by
a large majority.
Mr.. Everett, Liberal member for Suf-
folk, moved a resolution declaring that in
the opinion of the conference the con-
tinuous fall in prices was largely dne to
the appreciation of gold, and the fall in
exchange between gold and silver
using countries, and that the best
remedy would be secured by an
agreement on broad international
ing nations 20 the unrestricted coinage of
silver and gold. The resolution also urged
that the British government be earnestly
requested to cooperate with other govern
ments now represented in the monetary
conference of Brussels. He maintained
that falling prices was not due to free
trade, but added that the policy of protect
ing gold had raised the price of that metal
so per cent. above the value it previously
held with regard to silver.
A lengthy debate ensued. in the closing
of which MIR. Chaplin declared the owners
Of gold did not approve the motion because
the moro gold appreciated the better IL was
for them. It was a curious coincidence
that since silver was demonetized in 1878,
the world had been experiencing pro-
longed and serious depression in every in
dustry for which no reason could be as
aligned.
The resolution then carried. The con-
ference adopted suggestion of the Earl of
WlnchelGea regarding the formation of
union of landlords and tenants.