davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-06-09
STATE NEWS

Concord Times Charter shares
in the Salisbury Cotton Mill were
sold there at public auction Mor-
day at $141 on the 800. The
mill is in fine condition and is do
ing a profitable business for the
investors.
Beaufort Seaside: News reacho
ed here last evening of the death
of John W. Stanton at his home
on Core Greek at 1 o'clock p. m.
He had been sick for several
months, and was As years old. In
his death Carteret county loses
one of her most prominent citizens.
Raleigh Chronicle: M. FL. T.
Garrard. of Cleveland township,
Johnston county, was here yester-
day and says the farmers there are
in excellent spirits and have the
best crops in years. The third party
movement amounts to nothing.
Johnston proposes to give 1900
Democratic majority.
Winston Republican: Capt. 1.
j. Brittian of Guilford county
gave us a pleasant call yesterday.
The Captain owns a farm that was
the property Of his great.grand
father. 1874 years ago. Also a wall
weeper clock, 120 years old and
keeps good time yet. Also a sword
that was carried in the wal of 1912.
Also a flint lock musket that was
carried by an 1912 soldier who
fought at Ogdenburgh and Sack.
ett's Harbor, 1914 The Captain
has several old English histories
that antedate Blackstone,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-06-09
The Force Bill.

We have feared the passage of a
Force bill by the next Congress.
We feared that it might be taken
up and passed contrary to the
wishes OF the people. 1t is a ques-
ton which we would be willing to
submit to the popular vote. The
following paragraph on this sub
ject is from the New York World:
cit is reported that in his talk
with Clarkson MI. Harrison ex-
pressed a desire for a strong
plank in favor of a force bill in
the Minneapolis platform. If the
convention will oblige Mr.. Harr,.
rison in that respect it will confer
a very great and highly appreciate
ed favor upon the Democracy OF
the country. The people have
made up their minds on the force
bill question"
Possibly MI. Harrison said what
is here attributed to him. At any
rate he is strongly committed to a
force bill Of some sort, and would
like to have the whole Republican
party in the same predicament in
which that committal places him
If the Presidents party will
carry out his suggestion and put g
plank in the Republican creed
fayoring the force bill we shall not
afterwards fear that bill. Its sur
reptitious passage, or passage by 6
Congress elected on other issues, il
what we fear.-Richmomd Dis
patch.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-06-09
a VOICE A VOICE :.

The first convention of colored
Democrats ever held in a Northern
State assembled at Albany, N. Y,
on the Goth ultimo, fifteen counties
being represented The platform
adopted by the convention con-
tanned among other sentiments the
following =
"There are to-day in our coun-
try $4,000 legal colored voters.
We believe that it is neither sound
politics nor good craftsmanship
that they should unalterably at
tach themselves to one party, and
base their demands on the needs,
wants and desires of thenegro rather
than OF the citizen, and hat the
accident of color should not control
the way in which men should vote.
That If our brethren in the South
are subjected to the alleged law :
lessness and violence called South
ern outrages,' the story of which
every four years fills the organs of
the Republican party, then that
party was worthy of neither conf,
dence nor respect. These same
prescriptions prevailed under the
Republican party, with every
branch of the national Govern
ment in its control during twenty
years Of power lawfully held and
four years supremacy obtained by
fraud"
After rehearsing the failure OF
bayonet rule under Grant, and
do-nothing rule under Hayes,
and contrasting the peaceable con.
dition of the South under the late
Democratic administration, it con.
tinues:-
"The Democratic party is the
poor mans party; it is the exponent
of labor, which is our lot. We are
consumers; we have no place in the
protected manufactures, and this
comes through an unjust, unreason.
able and cruel prejudice, which
debars us from equal opportunities
in educational, material and mora.
advancement. Government is crea-
ted for the good of the greatest
number, for the laboring masses
rather than for the few who employ
them. The key to the tariff tha1
contains the solution of all The
problems is the interest of labor.
To this the Democratic party il
committed, with. its history o
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-06-09

Mr.. Deacon, who was recently
st sentenced to a short term of i'm
prisonment in France for killing
NJ. Abeille; prououncos his name
de Con" and is very French in
every respect; but when he testified
in his own defence, the other day,
the jury requested him to speak
through an Interpreter. The aver
age Frenchman's ignorance Of his
own language when spoken with
a perfect Boston accent, is simply
amazing.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-06-09

struggles for the benefit of paid
labor in the past. We live in a
new era. Cd things have passed
away; all things have become new.
The dead past buries its dead. The
day of sycophancy and trucking
and sentimental politics has pass
ed. The demand Of the hour is for
men; men with strong convictions;
men to develop an educational
citizenship; new men, with new
ideas suited to a new era"
How will these sentiments, bold,
and clear, and truthful, strike the
ranting Radicals" the partisan
South haters of the North?
Democracy means intelligence;
it means patriotism; it means lib~
ertS; it means "eqnal rights to all
and special privileges to none''; and
all these are to be found only in
the South, where Democracy reigns
supreme and uncontaminated, and
the colored people as they become
intelligent and lay aside prejudice
and rise to the comprehension of
destiny recognize the people of the
South as their best friends and the
Democratic party as the most trust
worthy custodian of their liberties
and progress and happiness.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-06-09
GRADED SCHOOL CLOSING.
Interesting Exercises ef the Gradual
ing class: Presentation of Diplomas.

The G%oldsboro Graded School
closed for the Summer vacation Fri
day. The special audience that
gathered to witness the exercises
were most highly entertained and
edited.
The programme was as follows:
Glass poem-O. ". Holmes fecit-
ed 10y the class in concert.
Glass History, which was COMPETE
tive, Miss Eta r Spier, who won the
honor, and whose paper was indeed
most excellent.
Conversation in Latin-Class :
which we presume was all right. 1t
certainly flowed "trippingly on the
tongue"
Original letter from u country
cousin-Miss Mamie A. Hicks, which
marked her as a genius Of epistolary
correspondence and IL complete mis-
tress Of original wit and hunior.
Glass Prophecy-James Lewis,
who drought down the house" on
all occasions, by his spontaneous
conclusions OF wit.
Farewell oem-L onqfeUow. Read
by Robert Miller with pleasing
clearness and expressive intonation.
Presentation of Diplomas-Judge
H. G. Conner, Of Wilson.
This gentleman, who was unex-
pectedly called into service, spoke
perfectly at his ease, anu "thoughts
that breathed and words that burn
ed" was the staple of his discourse,
interspersed with flashes of humor
that were the conceptions of the mo-
ment, and, therefore, the more high
ly enjoyed. His review of the
scheme of life" so to speak, the
virtue of education, the Individual
responsibility and that of the State,
the relation of the citizen to the
State, the duties of the former to-
wards the latter, vas most admira-
bly, outlined and impressively por
trayed. We are sure the class of '92
will not soon forget lis words of
wisdom or ever outlive the influence
for good they will be in their lives.
The graduating class consisted of
nine members, the smallest, we be-
lieve, in the history of the school,
and the youngest, on the whole.
They were Misses Edna We'll, Mamie
Hicks, Eta Spier AMI Barbara Isler,
and Masters Robert Miller, JAS.
Crawford, Jas. Lewis, Paul Stanley
and W. w. Crawford, Jr.
At the conclusion of Judge Con-
nj RS remarks and the delivering OF
the Diplomas, superintendent Joynel
spoke some earnest words Of com.
mendation of Mr.. W. IL. Cralle.
Principal of the School, and whose
peculiar charge the graduating class
was during their finishing year, and
who has rendered his resignation, as
heretofore announced. Mr.. Joynel
expressed in feeling words his own
personal regret and that of the
teachers, the pupils and the Board
of Trustees, all of whom have
learned to esteem Mr.. Cralle mos
highly. His farewell address to his
class was beautiful, eloquent and deep
ly impressive. We are glad to know
that they have secured the manu-
script and will give it to THE ARGUS
for publication in Sundays issue.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-06-09
! now [ mast bid you

boro. and now | raast bid yo,
farewell.
FAREWELL that word has broken hearts
And blinded eyes with tears;
Farewell! n stays and one departs;
Between them roll the years.
Adieu! such is the word for US,
IT'S more than word-'tis prayc
They do not part, who do part thus,
For God is everywhere"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-06-09
MILLER & SHANNON.
Answer this Question.

Why do SO many people we see around
miserable by Indigestion, constipation,
Dizziness, Less of Appetite, coming up o.
the food, Yellow Skin, when for 75c. we
will sell them Shiloh's Vitalizer, guar. :
teed to cure them. Sold by j. III. Hill &
Son, Goldsboro, N. G.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-06-09

STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
o GOVERNOR:
ELIAS CARR,
of Edgecombe.
FOR LIEUTENANT-GOvERNOR:
r. A. DOUGHTON,
of Allegheny.
For Secretary Of State:
OCTAVIUs COKE,
Of Wake.
For Treasurer:
DONALD Balm,
of Wake.
For Auditor:
r. A. FURMAN,
Of Buncombe.
For Superin'dt Public Instruction;
j. C. SCARBOROUGH,
Of Johnston.
For Attorney-General:
FRANK I. OSBORNE,
of Mecklenburg.
For ;ndge of the Twelfth District
GEORGE A SHUFORD.
For electors at large,
CHARLES B, AYCOCK,
ROBERT B, GLENN,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-06-09

w-THE ARGUS seeks to be a reliable paper
FOR the people and the family Democratic, and
bearing to discuss no issue wherein the peoples
rights ara at stake. Progressive, abreast ofthe
are. we shall always endeavor to keep our edi-
toriaI and local columns up to the day and
hour. Our circulation is rapidly increasing.
ii We hope to soon haze the largest circula-
ION of any paper in Eastern North Carolina
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-06-09

Entered at the PostQg5ce at Go1as6o1o. y. { as
Second GnSs Natter.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-25
TWO SIDES TO THIS.

A boy - years old, NAPOLEON DoAK
by name, has called for and obtained
goods from one of our stores no less
than five times in the last week under
false pretences, and for which he was
| arrested and held in jail to await next
| court. The same boy was up for an
offense in last court. He confessed to
all the charges in the presence of officer
| Scott.-Greensboro Record.
And is not this a strange story? In a
city the size Of Greensboro it is strange,
indeed, that a 12-year. old boy would be
allowed to receive goods five different
times under false p]retences. If he did,
his reputation was certainly not bad-or
he would have been called down. Yet it
seems that he was up for an offense in
the last court. Perhaps at that time he
was but II years of age.
Yet he will lie in jail-associate with
criminals, murderers, perhaps, and what
great moral training for his young mind
that will be!
The probabilities are that the boy will
90 to the p~enitentiary, and when he gets
out will go there again and again, until
his life is gone.
There is no argument against a reform
school for such lads, and the above is the
strongest argument in the world for a re-
form school. A reform school is always
of an industrial nature, and five years at
such an institution would, it is safe to
say, make a man out of what will other
wise become a mere drift of rascality and
Indebtedness.
The next Legislature should take the
matter in hand and make a liberal appro-
priatiOn for a reform school.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-25
BI-CHLORIDE KILLED HIM.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June24.-J.J J. Brooks
a we'll known attorney, formerly assistant
encouragement, died at the Southern
Bl-ChlOride of Gold institute last night.
The first ~hypOdermic injection of BIZ
chloride of gold made him a raving ma
MAC, and it required four strong atten-
dants to prevent him from iniuring the
other inmates. Last night he displayed
all the symptoms Of hydrophObia, and
died in commissions. The Southern BIZ
Chloride of Gold institute is not oper-
ated by the Kelley people.
And now the above will cause the pa
perS which have shown jealousy to yell
that all hi -chloride of gold is poison, and
that the business is a general fraud.
The man who was shot with the bogus
medicine may have been in condition to
have hydrophobia at any minute-he was
a total wreck, anyway, and men have
died before.
The evidence is accommodating and com
ing from all quarters that the Kelley cure
is a most remarkable discovery-and
nothing in the world like it has been
found.
Ninety-tive per cent of the wrecks who
take that treatment come out new men
and women, and there are in Durham al
most a h~alf-hundred people who testify
to the efficacy of the cure.
They had blear eyes and they now have
clear eyes. They were wrecks in intel
lect, physically they were as children and
financially many of them had gone to
seed.
1t is passing strange, and more than
passing strange, that the telegraph edi-
tors never tell about the hundreds of re-
formed drunkards and opium eaters
turned out from the different institutes.
But they do not. Yet if one man dies
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-25
Is THIS LOGIC2

The usually level-headed Morning Ad-
vertiser, Of New York, makes a bad break
in some way. It's logic is lame or our
vision is very much clouded. The Ad-
v~ertiser says:
From the very outset the logic of the
situation was that MIR. CLEVELAND would
be nominated. There was no man Of
sufficient strength, character or brains in
the party to contest with him, and so the
party has chosen where it really had no
choice.
Here it says the party made the selec-
ton because of CLEvELAND's brains,
character and strength. He was the one
man to choose. In the same article we
read:
No new ideas have been advanced by
this great leader, and the one issue upon
which he can appeal is an issue upon
which he has already been whipped.
This is really tuff. No new ideas have
been advanced and if The Advertiser is
not mistaken there are none to advance
because CLEVELAND is the brains of
the great party which is in the majority
in this country.
The Advertiser finally concludes:
The country is prosperous and satisfied.
There is no demand for a change-nO
abuses to be corrected. 1t is therefore
safe to assume that MIR. HARRISON will
be reelected.
Well, that settles it! If there is no de-
mand for a change, why on earth did so
many howl at Chicago? If there are no
abuses to a corrected, why, pray tell US,
has there been a vast army of farmers and
wage-workers organized to place in nomi-
nation a third man for president?
If the country is satisied-but what's
the use!
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-25
HOR AND Z

"You may say" said REUBEN, as he
came in this morning, chat | am not
much in trim just now to write much
monkey work. In fact think a man is
a very cheap Smart Aleck who all the
time tries to impress people with his own
imagined smartness. l often say to my
self, REUBEN, because you are a fool, why
do you so wildly persist in letting all
people know it? l think it all right, If
one has something to say which is worth
saying, to blaze away and write, but just
to fill space is not my mission" REUBEN
assured us that there was nothing per-
sonal in his remarks, and he walked out
of town, promising US a good piece for
the paper next week.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-25

THE GLOBE is published every day Sunday
excepted and delivered by carrier at 5000 a
year, or 80 cents a month. THE GLOBE circu-
lates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY GLOB is a large eight-page
paper, containing all the news, and is sent by
mail at $1.50 a year in advance.
Ofice-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. SO.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Space for one week 6 cents per inch per issue,
when over 5 inches are taken.
Space per month, 81 per inch.
Reading matter 10cents a line each insertion.
Business notices 5 cents per line each inser-
ton.
All advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communication to
III GLOBE,
Durham, p. C..
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-25
STOLE A BOY.
Time to Watc:i Your Festive Kids When
Book Agents Are Abroad.

iii To NdLc.i 1OuF FeStlN0 Mus
Book Agents Are Abroad.
The New Berne Journal y Mr.. G..
W. Johnson, of Raleigh, was on the train
yesterday morning with his son Guy, re-
turning home from Hunting Quarter.
This is the first time Mr.. johnson and
his son have met in two years and he
tells us The following story of his sons
experiences and the circumstances of
his going away.
He left home two years g as assis,
tant to a book agent, John PEBBLES, of
Baltimore, with his fathers permission,
to work with him as far as Durham and
then return-he being IA years of age at
the time.
PEBBLES, however, refused to let him
return, and compelled him to go with
him to Baltimore preventing c%orrespon-
dence with his father and representing
that Guy was a runaway son Of his own.
He succeeded in gaining the credence of
the hearers instead of the boy. At Bal
timore he shipped him on a vassel bound
to the West Indies in a way as to secure
the wages earned to himself and not I'M
til the return of the vessel to the United
States did Guys father get any tidings of
him. Since that time they have been in
correspondence but the sol getting free
from PEBBLES, chose to keep on at work
at first as a hand on vessels and later at
oystering, etc, near Hunting Quarter,
this state where his father went down to
see him and got him back home yester-
day.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-25
To the State Editors.

The next meeting Of the North Caro-
lima Press association will be held in
Charlotte Wednesday and Thursday,
July 81 and %. 1t is unnecessary to add
that the entertainment by the Queen
City will be truly royal, and that she
wants every editor in North Carolina 10
come.
1t is hoped that every editor and pub
Usher in North Carolina, who is eligible,
will Join the association. The initiation
fee is $500, which amount also pays the
dues for one year. Remit the fee with
your application.
Arrangements are being made for a
big excursion Immediately after the ad-
jOurnment of the convention, further
particulars Of which will be announced
later. 1t may be stated now, however,
that participation i'll this excursion will
be allowed only to those who attend the
meeting.
Further particulars Of the meeting will
be published as soon as the local COM
mittee perfects it's arrangements. In the
meantime, | want every editor who can
attend to notify me at once. Please state
exactly over what route you wish to
travel to reach Charlotte, so that trans
portation may be secured for you. Do
not delay this matter. Fr%aternally,
J. B. SHERRILL,
Sec. N. G.. p. A,
Concord, n. c..
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-25
Col. T.. j.. Alfred Writes

am in my seventy-third year, and for
fifty years | have been a great sufferer
from indigestion constipation and bilious
ness. | have tried all the remedies adj
vert:sed for these diseases and got no per.
manent relief. About one year ago the
disease assuming a more severe and dan,
gerOus form. | became very weak and
lost flesh rapidly, | commenced using DR..
II. Mozley's Lemon Elixir. l gained
twelve pounds in three months. BY
strength and health, my appetite and my
digestion were perfectly restored, and
now feel as young and vigorous as | ever
did in my life. l.. j. ALFRED,
Door-keeper Ga. State Senate.
State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga Aug. ), 81.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-25
1T FLIES.

People who have made promises
to The Globe to pay what they owed,
must remember that time flies. 1t
is a way that time has. Those who
have promised and fail to call at the
Office with the stuff, will be given
the advantage Of an explanation to
the effect that they lied about what
they owed.
All must come and whack some.
thing.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-25

out of a thousand cured, the wires are
laden with the account, and it is always
claimed that the treatment killed him.
Such deception is dishonorable.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-25
AT RANDOM.
We havn't had time

We havn't had time
To get up a rhyme
o f democracy's gallant war horses,
Butthe stars seem to say,
In a good-natured way,
That they'll do up the g. o. p. bosses.
The above poem was made out of cement by
the California cementist. M
COLONEL WHITAKER is laughing to-day, be-
cause COLONEL S~TARRETTE, with his Beard,
can't prophecy any better than he did, and he
has no Chin Whiskers.
The soprano now in Jail for stealing five dol
lars, is cultivating her voice at the expense of
the county.
COLONEL BUsBEE says that he is going to
Norfolk to see the warship aunch Tuesday.
He expects to become a Pirate some day, he
says.
It will only be about three weeks until
MAYOR GUHRIE tears down the front of his
law office. This will be business.
WESLEY, the tailor, says S~HELBURN's ineu-
bator is nothing. His iron goose Matched out
three ganders this morning.
An unlimited number of icebergs will now
be received by the management on subscrip-
fi0n
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-25

COUNTRY cured sow bosom will be re-
ceived in large gObs, by the management,
on subscription.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-25
The Durham 4ailp @lobe.
By AL

THE GLOBE is entered at the postofice. Dur
ham. N. c., as mail matter as the second class.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-25

The rain which was predicted by our
bearded prophet failed to arrive last
evening. We are thinking some of wait
ing until some other evening.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-25

IT WILL not be out of place to say that
water is scarce, and that important fact
may account for the shortage in the res
ervoir.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-25

If THE town commissioners would let
druggists alone and look after the water
supply, maybe people would not be OBJ
liged 10 drink soda water on Sunday.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-25

PROFESSOR MELBOURNE, the rain
maker, seems to have found plenty of
credulous people in eastern Colorado.
He has just entered into a contract at
Holyoke to water eight counties during
the present week. If he gives a good
general rainfall owe 50 per cen of the
territory specified he is to receive So, 1000.
The professor should close a contract
with the reservoir company of this city.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-25

THOSE who want to know what the
wild waves are saying, should address, in
confidence, The Old Man of the Sea"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-25

THE New York Sun comes out for
CLEVELAND, Or rather for democracy, in
no uncertain sound. DANA has made a
great hit, and he strikes the Force bill a
good one between the eyes.