davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-10-06
w. II III AIEbLEN DE
Grim sland, N c., Sept. 10, g
Direct Tax Fund.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The Trea-
sury Department has decided that
all of the direct tax must be re-
funded to individuals from whom it
was collected, without deductions
for commissions, and also That in
dividuals shall receive penalties and
interest in cases where it was ORR
ginally paid by them. This con-
struction of the law is set out in the
following letter sent to-day to W. H.
Eggbern, Esq at Eggbernsville, Va;
'sSIR-In your letter just received
a. this department, you say that the
treasurer of your county is refunding
only the direct tax, and is deducting
five per cent. as his commission, and
you ask if you are not entitled to in
terest on the tax being refunded. In
reply you are informed that direct
tax collected has been returned to
the States. In the States where the
tax had been collected from indi-
viduals, it should have been return
ed in full by the State authorities to
lily C1oOAS 1iOA1 IOlu IL Woo IOl-
lected or to their heirs or legal rep
resertatives. However, since the tax
was paid to the States the Attorney
Cereal has rendered an opinion to
the effect that all penalty and inter
est collected should also be returned
to those from whom it was collect
ed, in the same way. The Depart
ment is therefore preparing to refund
to the Governors of the States the
penalty and interest in the same
manner aad under the same condi.
lions that the tax was refunded. It
must be understood, however. that
the interest mentioned is that which
was collected with the tax, and not
interest accruing since.
Respectfully yours,
A. B. NETTLEToN, Asst Sec'Y.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-10-06
Plkeville Letter.

Dear Argus:- Miss Mollie
Chamberlain, a most beautiful young
lady, of Smithfeld, was in town last
week on a visit to friends,
The Mount Carmel Sunday School
gave a picnic last Wednesday which
was greatly enjoyed by all who par
ticipated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Edmundson,
of the Eureka section, who have
been spending some days with rela-
tives in our town returned home
Saturday.
Mr.. Jasper Friedrich. of Warsaw,
who has been visiting friends here,
left for his home this morning. He
seems to be very favorably impressed
with our little town and her people.
Come again, Jasper.
We are sorry to learn that Mr..
John w. Aycook is confined to his
home in the Fremont section by
sickness. We hope he will soon be
out again.
Rev. @. J. Nelson, of your city,
preached here Sunday in the ALI
ance hall. j. r. Fl.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-10-06
Specimen Cases,

S. Fl. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and rheumatism
his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite
full away, and he was terribly reduced in
flesh and strength. Three bottles OF
Electric Bitters cured him. Edward
Shepherd, Harrisburg, III had a running
sore OF his leg of eight years stfnding.
seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica- Sa1ve,
and his leg is sound and weA John
Speaker, Catawba, Ohio, had fe arge
Fever sores on his leg, doctors SAID he was
i%ncurab1e. One bottle Electric Bit RS and
one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him
entirely. Sold by H. Hill & Son
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-10-06
COMMON PLACE.

Between two powerful forces fixed
Slow moves my life from day to day.
To draw me to itself would ont;
The other, loath, woos me away,
That force which draws in my desire,
1t shows me pleasures airy maze.
This which attracts is duty's power;
That DER my futtcring soul yet sways.
What good is choice2 When that
choose,
This, still more powerful, drags me
back.
From this 1 flee and that I hate
Binds me more firmly to the rack.
And am | tree who neutral here
Between the two still hold my course?
NOT what | will, but what l must,
l do. Have Ino power, no force?
My colorless, duif-tinted life
Is never dyed in pleasures blue,
Nor by strong duty's higher touch,
Transmitted to some purer hue,
But harder still they bind me down,
My soul resigns herself to power,
And, poised resistlcss 'twixt the two,
Slow moves my life from hour to hour.
Louis Camp in Springfield Re-
publican.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-10-06
La Grippe Again.

During the epidemic of La Grippe
last season DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds
proved to be the best remedy. Report
from the many who used it confirm this
statement, They were not only quickly
relieved, but the disease left no bad
after results. We ask you to give this
remedy a trial and we guarantee that
you will be satisfied with results, or the
purchase price will be refunded. 1t has
no equal in La Grippe, or any Throat,
CLest or Lung Trouble. Trial
bottles free at H. Hill 6 Sons Drug
Store. Large bottles, E.0c. and $1.O0.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-10-06

a- i here can be no better medium
advertising than through our columns, as
our paper goes daily into the hands OF its
r,any readers, thus keeping them ever re-
minded of our advertising merchants;
and as the chief reason for constant advcr-
Using is to have the advertisements read
az often as possible the advantage OF adj
vertising in THE DAILY ARGUS is at once
evident, as our patrons will have their ad-
vertisements read afresh every day. Rates
furnished On application.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-10-06
ALWAYS SELL

Some may ask the question: why do
your" Because my prices are cheap for
good goods! Calicos 3 to &c; yard wide
dress goods, 10c per pard; Ginghams, 6 10
1oc. per yard; Challies and Lawns, 23c.
per I'd: all Summer goods very low; dress
goods worth 10 cents, at 81; Bedford
Cords, Gle; Socks, SC; Stockings, &c; Bed
Ticking, 9 to'1Sc per I'D; yard wide Home
spun, sc per I'D.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-10-06

sH I an to name the typical Auaers
can, the man wbo hues and believes
in his country beyond evergtbing else,
the man qcAo, determined once 5u uIat
direction his duty leads, cannot BE-
sacerucd from the patA-tAe nj aub0
is doggedly persistent IN schat he be-
ljeres to Be right-He MAJ acbo thinks
not Of self Int Of has country and its
needs, I wouM gGppe qgoser Gzeve-
ldna.p-Chauncey N. DepeW.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-10-06
Wayne County Commissions Cour
Oct, 3rd. 90


Wayne County Commisslon's Court,
Oct. 3rd, '02
The Board met in regular session
all the members present.
The Treasur's report for Septem-
Der was read AMI approved.
Petition for new road in Indian
Springs from White Hall road near
G. w. BacwicA's and running to
Goldsboro and White Hall road near
Mark Mozingo's, continued to Nov.
meeting.
Chairman Kornegay was author
lied to sell a part of the court house
lot ID feet wide, east of the lots of
W. r. Allen and others running
from Chestnut street to j. B. Ed
gerton's lot.
j. M. McCorkle was given permits
sion to move his business to John
street.
Accounts were audited and al
lowed to amout of $1,248.S3, and for
raupers $1O6.5O.
Poll holders were appointed as
follows:
Goldsboro-1st Ward j III Hill,
Jr., E W Cox, JAS HI Robinson, N
G Cogdell.
and Ward-E B Dewey, L G
Switzerland, A A Smith, Alonzo
Robinson.
3rd Ward-L L Grady, Jas Burn.
ham, Jno Miller, Thos Phillips.
4th Ward and Township-A J
Harrell, J W Lamb, H Humphrey,
CASTOR Kelly.
5th Ward-D A Johnson, j E
carp, Jos Scott, Nathan Hinson.
Fork Township-T B Parker, G
L Becton, Isaac Smith, Charles
Reid.
Grantham-M E Britt, IA Toler,
d Il Jinnett, Z Sutton.
Providence-W FL Jinnett, ] W
Hatch, Matthew Jones, Thos l.
Massey.
Dudley-G P C Hall, j T Car
raway, Giles Kornegay David Lewis.
Mt Olive-F A Simmons, W G
Davis, S W Flowers, Levi VIM.
Iadian Springs-D G Rhodes,
J A Kornegay, Nergil Walker, l. J
Flanagan.
White Hall-Geo F Grimes, Wm
Price, JOS Smith, G O Griffin.
New Hope--M L Adams,O Holmes,
James Sykes, Jno j Ivey.
S ulston-Jno L Parks, ] W
Isler,J A Daniel, Freeman Thompson.
Sauls X Roads--W A Martin, N
III Bailey, L d Minshew, II S Reid.
Fremont M Jinkins, J R
Short, Jno w Smith, T G Blalock.
Great Swamp-D D Peele, Jno 3
Hooks, N G Holland, ] G Rose.
Pikeville-Jesse B Thompson, X
B Sr1th, ] E Pike. E T Crawford.
Stony Creek D Howell, S R
Rackley, H d Ham, Needham
Lewis.
The polling places and Registrars
are as follows:
Goldsboro-lst Ward j NJ Swar-
ingen, Hinson's store.
and Ward-M l. Lee, G j Riyen-
bark's store.
3rd Ward-Geo Heffner, J ] Rob-
inson's store.
4th Ward and Township-D j
Broadhurst, Court House.
9Th Ward-W D Creech, Creech's
store.
Fork Township-W F Rose,
Sasser School House.
Grantham " K Grantham,
GraEtham store.
Providence = Elijah Edwards
Providence Church.
Dudley-Wiley Thompson, Bow
denis store,
MI. Olive-D NJ Mcintyre, Mayors
Office.
Indian Springs &C A Smith,
Indian Springs Church.
White Hall-W B Whitfield, NJ
W Parks store,
New Hoppe NJ Wood, New
Hope Church.
Saulston-Jos E Parks, Hood
Swamp Church.
Sauls' X Roads + Ormond,
Sauls & Ormond's store.
Fremont T Aycoek, Aycock's
store.
Great Swamp L Peacock, Sas-
ser's Mill.
Pikeville-W & Pike, Smith,
Scott & Co.'s store.
Stony Creek-Wm. G.. Hooks,
Stony Greek church.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-10-06

SUBSCRIPTION RATES FOR DAILY
Ore copy one year, 1 n advance. . 3 w
One COPY, six months, in advance. . 60
One CO DIV one month. in advance. 30
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-10-06
GLASS WARE,

200 styles of Glass Ware; butter dish
sugar dish, spoon holder and cream
pitcher, only 25c; Water set, 9 tumbelrs,
pitcher and waiter, only 90 C; castor, com.
plete only 81.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-10-06

SUBSCRIPTION RATES FOR WEEKLY:
One copy, one year, in advance. %
One copy, six months, i n advance 5O
One conv. three months. in advance s5
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-10-06
SHOES !!

Children's, Zoe. to $1.50, Mems Congress
and Balls IS cents to $500; Ladies' But
ton and Lace, rs c. to $2.25. HATS oil
kinds, just received, at any price. Call
and see them to-day.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-10-06
Bucklen g Arn1ca SaIye.
Absolutely Pure.

THE BEST ALvE1n the world forCuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, C~hilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively Cures Piles, OF no pay required. 1t
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents pei
box. For sale by J. H. Hill & Son.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-10-06
CRoCERIEs

Cakes and candy 10c per pound, rice
sc per pound, sugar &c. starch &c, 2o-ounce
bar soap sc. good coffee 16f c. All kinds
lamp goods cheap.
Give me q call.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-10-06
f. B. EdmundsOn.
AN OPEN LETTER.

MoRaANToN, N. c., June 90, 1892.
Mrs. Joe Person, Kit:rell, n. c.:
DEAR have used
your Remedy a. . Tonic and
Blood Purifier and unhesitatingly
pronounce It the best that I have
tried. I feel satisfied that il will
do all you claim for it.
Respectfully,
FL. ID. LRQUEx,
Pastor Baptist Church.
For sale By leading Druggists
and Dealers.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-10-06
/. CAS7BX & CO.'S
FINE DRESS GOODS
AND

nUR STOCK WAS NE YER SO FULL
AND BEAUTIFUL AS THIS SEASON, AND
WE INVITE o TO SEE FOR YOURSELF.
QUALITY AND TYL ARE III FIRST
THE PRICES AS Low AS POSSIBLE.
The sun., 1892-02-14
Miss French's Engagement to Col. Eaton Of
tho Gren adler Guards.

Another American girl is going to marry a
Briton whose father has title This time it
is Miss Elizabeth French. tho daughter OF Mr..
Francis Ormond French OF this city and New
port. in which latter place Mr. and Mrs. French
pass the greater part OF tho year, Mt their
home. "Harborview.' Miss French's fance is
the Hon. Herbert Francis Eaton. a Colonel In
the Grenadier Guards.
i. Miss French is tall. fne-looking young
woman with regular features. blue eyes. and
auburn hair. She has been abroad freq uuently
with her father and mother. and is now living
with her aunt, Mrs. Edward Tuck. at 140
Champs Elysees. Paris. with whom she left
this country In October last, after spending the
summer in Newport Miss French passed tho
early spring months last year in Bermuda,
where she met Col Eaton. who was at the
time on duty there.
Col Eaton is the third son of Baron Cheyles.
moro Of Cheylesmore manor. in the county
Warwick. He was born on Jan. 25 1S47. and
WAS educated In England. His father, Henry
William Eaton. is one Of the Jubilee peers"
having been created q baron In 1887 the year
following tho jubilee Of Queen Victoria.
Lord Cheylesmore. who was born on March
13. 1915. and married Miss Charlotte Gorham.
the only daughter Of Thomas Leader Harman
ofNew Orleans. in October. 1889. is a wealthy
silk manufacturer OF Coventry. Until his eie-
in the House OF Commons. Lord Cheyies.
more's wife died In 1877. '''''-
The wedding will probably take place in the
spring or early summon.
The sun., 1892-02-14
THE FIGHTING WAS FURIOUS.
First Professional BoxIng show OF the n
A. 4. - Decided Success.

! First Professional Boxing show or the II,
| A. 4. - Decided Success.
When collection Of men prepare them elves
| to witness a boxing contest they don't care
particularly to SEQ u tiresome wrestling bout
and there was not much enthusiasm at the
Manhattan Athletic Club last night when Wal
ton Storm announced that tho first event would
be mixed wrestling match between Sebas-
tian Miller and Hugh Leonard. the lat
ter being the instructor Of the club
Miller is a mountainous growth Of bono
and muscle. beside whom Leonard looks like
q midget. Miller's weight Is 216 pounds,
while Leonard tips the scales at 155. The
contrast in size naturally led to the belief that
Miller could pick up the little follow and toss
him through tho skylight The style OF the first
bout was catch-as- catch-can. and in minutes
and 20 seconds Leonard turned the big fellow
over on his broad back.
After five minutes rest the men took hold
again. Greco-Roman being the style. After
the ground that he had done the most work.
Hasan SSi i and SSfp #sm sa' carR "
BROOKLYN. l25-pound men. Larkins was to
hrfn ws I'd Su 1t the reunSs &
1omlneS EnsS McGa1rey was rsieree: 9; e Hughes;
hard body punches m ' in the tho frst hst =. round.
while Clark cinched and rushed. The
but at the close Of the ionrtH Hasan ianded
vicious punch in Clarke stomach that doubled
cark % a rf hasd i The shS9 &
but managed to keep on his feet Clark made
sSSS sss coss 1 the ri. tn lslsa s d s re
s IA. sSsst :. ksassaop kssaS stshileae,6a,s M and nd Harry
mon. then met This go' was Settled n one one
round. and was hurricane affair. Langdon
has long ht rSsch. poanded dnd the sfR PhiIsdeipiaD
hard: the latter being knocked out cold in 2
The next ep Pro Gerhsrd instructor
Of boxing in the Louisville A. c.. and Sailor
Brown. the weights being 100, This was =
and he bied profuseiy Both men were soon
covered with blood. It was hammer and tongs
tho fourth round. when Gerhardt Vent down M
XIV xS spcsss Bswa fhs ou,y tn 3yS
very weak IN the last three rounds b1t
Hoppss Of Now YORK and al Al o'BrieD " Of Pha ints
delphia;, l35-round men. then entered the
hat just as the hell sounded for the close OF
1hs rss s sHppss s S p 5
minute t and ,t twenty, & one seconds when a whack
On as d I ess on hi SSk S6n
weighed l54 pounds and slayin 100. Honors
long reach. but was extremely awkward. In
the second round Dunn got in several good
SlRvn continued the aecressor. and fol-
lowed Dunn around closely in the third,
but !, got the worst Of the, exchanges
the ring and seemed to be the stronger
Dunn had decidedly tho hest OF the fifth round
but Slavin was still full Of fight The sixth
was an evenly contested one. both men being
strong. The referee declared the fight drawn:
limit, and the general verdict was that the
fighting was first class.
The sun., 1892-02-14
F-ohmau and tho Madison s.u,r..

The theatrical mart in upper Broadway was
disturbed yesterday afternoon by rumor that
the lease Of the Madison Square Theatre had
been turned over by Hoyt & Thomas to Charles
Frohman. The amusement business is one Of
surprises. but nobody was prepared for an
abandonment Of this house by the present
managers. The truth, when ascertained. in
volved no such action. Charles Frohman has
secured the Madison Square for three months,
commencing in August and during that term
will place the company known as Charles
That is the party Of players who have been
employed for two seasons In =" Mr.. Wilkinson's
Widows" and when tho Hayman- Sanger
Theatre is completed at Broadway and For
tieth street. certain amount Of time in each
year will be assigned to them therein. Mean
while. Hoyt & Thomas are too prosperous Mt
the Madison Square to think Of giving up their
lease. "A Trip to Chinatown" will last until
the Frohman term begins. and after that pc
riod u neW farce by Hoyt. probably "A TEN
rerance Town" commence the winter sea-
son,
The sun., 1892-02-14

Moneys Tor you. But you can't know
whether you have ono, tili you've tried DR..
sages Remedy, What's incurabls by any
Other means, yields TO that BY its mild,
sootning, cleansing and healing properties, 1t
cures Inc worst cases, NO matter Of how long
standing. That's tho reason the money can
10 offered. There's . risk about it, to bs
suro but it's so small that the propristors
Ihe symptoms Of catarrh arc, headache.
throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid,
a. others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent,
bloody, putrid and offensive; eyes weak, ring
ing IN tho ears, deafness offensive breath;
snlsu tu md taste impaired, and general debiS
'V' Only few Symptoms presspt at sAsA.
The sun., 1892-02-14
THE cxolxa1AxERv STRIFE
Apparent Opposition Of the Knights t. th
Union-BaronAess and Jonassoa.

Apparent Opposition OF the KnieAts t. ths
Union-BaronAess and Jonasson,
Notwithstanding ssseverations to the con-
trary on both sides. It looked yesterday a. IL
the present strike Of the employees in Meyer
Jonasson d Co.'s cloak-making factory at
Grand and Elm streets was tho result of a
very determined effort on the part Of the
knights OF Labor to oust the Cloakmskers' Un-
ion.
Walking Delegate Jacob Coan Of the Colun.
bus Labor Club Of Knights of Labor Cloak
makers makes no secret of the fact that he ia
against the Cloakmakcrs Union and with
Meyer Jonasson d Co. in the strike. He was
seen In consultation with Meyer Jonasson, the
head OF the firm. yesterday and afterward said !:
We are not with the Cloakmakers' Union
in this strike because We think 1t is an unjust
one. We are not fighting the Coakmakers'
Union. II the strike was a reasonable one We
would support 1t. but We believe the firm is in
the right"
At the headquarters OF the Cloakmakers'
Union there were crowds OF hungry-lookine
weeks: Ono man said his BIZ biesessS saSe weeks nl1s
Hfnsnlass Hs asd Re 1h5ass has weeks were $3.50
children and paid 81 month Tor tWo sRo sma 1HTF
rooms. JoseLh Barondess spoke very bitterly
had eessd fo eay BIS BIS
expenses II he would give up tho union and
$4,000 A0"SAeo
Barondess also. said that some time ago a
foreman OF tho f1rm called the hands on the
TOP ioor down to q beer saloon for beer and
then ordered them to join the Knights Of La bor
On pain OF being discharged. Thirty Of them
decided to Join the Knights hut reconsidered
Their decision. not because they were fighting
the Knights, but because they were ordered to
Join them. Barondess says the Busy season is is
Just coming on. and the strike is the result OF
m effort to cut down wages at the only time OF
fhe Il year when 1t Is possible to make anything
ike living wages.
Meyer Jonasson was very angry when the
name OF barondess was mentioned to him.
III 0Gered to give him $4,000" no said
Why didn't no publish it at tho time 2"
Mr.. Jonasson would not reply to any of the
charges IN detail. He said he was getting his
factory filled UP with good worEmen. and that
ne dlscriminated against neither the Knights
nor the Cloakmnkers' Union.
n At meeting Of garment workers held in
Beethoven Hall last evening Samuel Gompers
ana others denounced the knights OF Labor as
ests OF labor.
last l evening. TEfo. de- Italia y and 'ey otReyr
Italians who took the strikers places, the
Italians quit at 8 r. NJ, and a few minutes
later the shops were shut down.
The sun., 1892-02-14
YOUNG HAMILTON, 100.
Accused, Like His Father, OF Defrauding y
Honewnrd Bound Miner.

accused, Like Als Father, OF Defraud1ng y
Honewnrd Bound Miner.
The disappearance OF Daniel Hamilton. IA
miliarly known as Dad" on Jan. II is re-
called by the arrest yesterday afternoon of his
son. Edward d. Hamilton. n ticket seller on
the West Shore Railroad pier. on u charge Of
obtaining money under false pretences
Dad" Hamilton used to keep the Hotel
Hamilton. at G7 Clarkson street. He did sort
Of banking business. his customers being
principally Cornish men going home to Eng
land from the Western mines. He took their
money. and gave them drafts which were
worthless. When he was $1,000 ahead he dis
appeared
On Thursday William G. Jefrreys. a miner.
arrived here from England. He told the police
TINT ne bad come to New York on Dec; IL from
He had a draft on Wells Fargo / Go. ior ss25.
1eWTfuadsd him t. buy draft on Warrinxtsn
that the draft was worthless. He met man
named Edward Bull. who had boen swindled
out Of S129 By old Hamilton In the game way.
Justice Diyvor issued warrant and Detectives
Lyman and McGuinness arrested Hamilton.
The sun., 1892-02-14
The se,d, Society. Wagner Concert.

The Seidl Society OF Brooklyn wilt give a
grand Wagner concert on Tuesday evening
next at the Academy of Music. Brooklyn. in
recognition Of the anniversary of the death OF
Wagner. Anton Seidl has prepared for this
occasion the following programme: Prelude.
Meistersinger": =" Fine Faust overture:
"Siegfried Awakens Brnnhilde. from "Sieg-
fried: Grand Funeral March, from :. Die Got
terdnmmernnG" +, Die Walktre:" third act
and Brnnhilde: Wotan's farewell: magic fire
scene. The stage and floral decorations will
the Scidl society's aim is to make this me-
mortal concert the most successful of the
many splendid CONCERTS given under its