davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-22

*No so, passenger daily excerpt Sunday,
connects with w. & w train bound
N2rth, leaving Goldsboro, 10 p. m, and
R. & D, train West, leaving Goldsboro
at 4 p. m.
*No. 81, passenger, daily except Sun
day, connects With Il. & D. train, arriving
Goldsboro 3.05 p. m, and w. & w. train
from the North at $40 p. II
tNo. 1, Mixed freight ard passenger
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
..tNo.2, Mixed f.. eight and passenger
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. corr
with w. & w. through fieie hit, NORTH
bound, leaving Gcldsboro at 11.1O p. IN.
S. L.. DILL,
SUPERINTENDENT
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-22

STIFF HATS!
An elegant assortment at
N. Y. BARGAIN STORE.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-22
Steamer lb5maplG, Capt.RlOdGS

Will sail from Norfolk, Va. for Newbern
day. 4 a. M. making connection with the At
lantic and North Carolina Railroad and the
Returning. will sail from Eewbern for Nor
folk. Va, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
at Norfolk with The Old Bay Line,
for Baltimore, The Clyde Line, for Philadel-
New York, The Merchants and Miners Limo
for Providence and Boston. AMI The Water
Lines for Washington. ID. c., an Richmond,
W.T., thus giving an all water rJ,re to all
Northern and Eastern points.
Also connection made with The &, SO. r.
T.. and N. & w. 3. r for the West.
PASSENGERS will find a good tab 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.
RALPH GRAY. Acting Agent,
New Bern. N. C..
Feh.12. d-tf.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-22
TRAINS GOING NORra-DA!.
Daily. 7 Daily except Sunday.

Ddllys oAiS 0AS0pc A'''n'
BarvEEN WEST POINT & RtCHMp<
Leave West Point $50 a. m, daily, AMI 50
a. n, daily except Sunday and Mauiay: =
rive Rtchnp md 9 o. ana l0.4j 9. M. ketuc1il
except SUMO a--i1e West Point o.D IL
500 p. m.
BETWEEN RICHMOND AND RA EfG
VIA EYSVILLE-
LIE We Riehnonl $40 2; n, dali fy,
lille a.55 a. n rriVe oxford s:o0 a M; ae'
l0.4n d. n. 6eturIlng leave Raleigh 8 Is p n
iaily Durham - p. ~. Henderson 9.3op ~.
OxfJrl 1859 q. m arrive keysviiie LID a. n
PIlIlnln Pa!lace Sleeping Cars between
RieanIn ani ia eigh on above trains,
sun lay. SD a. m arrives Durham 6.fl p n,
Leaves DIrlsn SIS. IN, daily excep5 sun II,
Additioaait- TIA q leaves oxford iaiiy exc,
Sun 5 lay 1l;y q . M n R.ta arrins t Il
iHIss Ierlol. 10 a. NJ, daily exec sunia,
arrive Oxicfi SO u. III
" .sl; ngtol .nl SOU a western est vi
Danvill IS A.. NJ. greensboro 10 \. Y,
arrive Atlaata % Z. N. Return:ng, etst
Atlantt 30 ! +. NJ; Gn.r1ott Ut. 81: I'm p p ". ; u
riyes Dtnviils 10 a. NJ. Lyn nou Z 20
nv tsnington s.3s A. M
Tnr',ula Pullman sleeper New f9rz -
New Dreams. also baIween Wasaiuyto1 al
Mem phis, VIA Atlanta iii bril- u%n,n
Nos. 9 AMI II coaue.t Ut rt3rnAn
and to West Point SIi 3Lltin, sti
Sunday,
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE
On Trains 9 and 10, Pullmsn altt ~.
between Atlanta and New YORK, DtiF.!"
Augusta,
On IL aud Il, Pattnin 8ur-t Si,.,: u. <
tween Rich uoni ali "a? nile
go. ...-.. ana uuuna tItst $ia.
ers bel veao New York, WASH. tSt j
Knoxvi = via D.nviIie. Silisoufy All NJ
Vile, an3 PdNna1 S,eapers De ven
ngton AMI Atttnfa
On trains y aul II Pliiim IN Pa ace Sic pa
| Cars be W ,e n Il .ictgh md ASH 'Vi.ie.
e B&iik LEY. Suoar:I N t.
II - a ~:
" A, Turk, Asst. Gel. Pass. AL
Char!UJts4. ~ 1.
VI. Il. Green. Gen'i 1'sr, aHal~4. -
Jas. [. Fayior. ten Pass Ak nj.
Atlanta,
Sol Haas. rail- M=f&se1,
Atlanta. &
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-22

New Leghorn Citron,
L.. l.. Figs,
Nuts, assorted,
L. L.. Rsisins,
SEE bless Raisins,
Fir, nch Prunes,
Florida Oranges,
Choice Malaga Grapes,
-" Finest quality Flavoring Tx
tracts.
PLAIN AND PREPARED
BUCK WHEAT.
Old-fashioned Maple Syrup.
Sweet and Sour Pickles.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-22

Jersey suits, for children, a nobhy line
OF suits for boys snd,honest values in suits
for men and you all suited.
EINSTEIN CLOTHING c.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-04

nov thlneSe women were eypcrind
to behave themselves two Thousand
years ago is set forth in an ancient Chi,
heoe work IN three hundred and thir.
teeh chapters, Of which SAMPLES have
oecn traf slated into English by Miss A,
=. Stafford. According to this volumi.
nous manual the first duty of a Chinese
Wl1e IN those primitive times WAS 10
reverence her husband as heaven
II ms life is IN danger She must not hes
nate to die for him. Among the many
il'tle stories told in the book is ono of ,
peasant who, during a severe famine.
was seized one day by some STARVING
So4dlcrs, who intended to make n meal
o. hi'n' MY husband is very lean,
she SAID; che will scarcely be a month
iHi Tor you. | am flcshv and Of d,,l,
coIApleXion, and they say that the 0csh
OF such persons is excellent cotinrr
ne hungry soldiers, we are told ,,o,.,
by this sound rgum and
ate her instead Of her husband As 10
department, lin the presence of her
parents or parents-in-law. n vo,,,n
may ho1 sheeze or cough, teitber
scratch, yawn, or loll about when t;ro1
nor may she presume to stare at thu,
one snouid wear a happy luce and a
Iniid, pleasant department in serv;n,
Ihein' IN order to soothe them Tba
Slie OF a certain Liu tungsten CONS.
IN ior a large share of praise sinplv ha.
cause "for three years after her m,r-
rage nobody had ever seen her smile
San Francisco News Letter.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-04
BALTIMORE.
INDIA


me next convention OF tho Republican
parry VII be held at Minneapolis, MINI
commencing June 7th, and The f]oIlnwin,
information in regard 10 rates and arrangn
hichts ior the transportation of visitors ,vrij
he OF interest to our leaders wa
ihe Worm western Line will sell erour
.ion tickets to Minneapolis and return n,
.he very, low rate Of one faro for the ronnd
tflp, and will provide the best of facijities
itGrs. N"5"'eo aHu Wis
Three superbly appointed trains aro r,o
apolis. "'hhe'
nc Day Express with luxurious por.
Tor cars, leaves Chicago at s:l5 Al a,'d
aTflVcs at Minneapolis IN the evening NJ
Iofhinga delightful daylight ride ,hron,h
some @, the most picturesque scenery NJ
Tho NORTH Western Limited" solid vos.
tlDnicd tram, lighted throughout by oas
nnu flnlpPcd with palace sleeping cars and
o,h'hs Ours, leaves tbicago daily ut 6 90 p
lowing morning. y"
The Night Express leaves Cbicoyo
daily Mt ll;l5 I. NJ, after arrival Of iii
tfalns OF connecting lines from the East md
nou'h, ana IS equipped with palace sleeping
cars, standard day coaches and Nnribe
western dining cars. ""
Tickets via the North. Western Line frou
Chicago to Minneapolis will bo good via y,
ne direct line, through Janesvil7e. Mad'
ison ana Deyil's Lake, or via the ai.nto
shore houle.n which closely follows tho
more OF Lake Michigan and passes th,onnh
M~ilWauRee, "adkcsha and Madison, or mi
ue geo gong one route ana returning ibn
CIRCULARS giving detailed information IN
regard TO rates. arrangements. c,,. ma
n,sn containlng map Of The city Of Mime.
svTo''s' VII be furnished on application tn
No,,h ntaIi. q p a 7. a Chicago Il
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-04
A VEGETABLE COMPASS,
a curious Plant Which Guides Travellers
on the Plains,

Al
Inc compass plant grows in the
Pralrles of Western North America,
and, as its name indicates, is of great
value to the wanderer. 1t is n dwarf
variety of the osler, is perennial, attains
usually a height of three feet six inches.
and has a head of yellow flowers. The
help II renders the traveller arises from
the tact that the long leaves at the bas,
OF the stem, which are placed. not fla,
as IN plants generally, but in a vertical
position, present their edges north and
south. The peculiar propensity of the
iollage of this plant is attributed to the
TACT that both surfaces of its leaves dis.
play an equal receptivity for light. All
the other known varieties of It's class
are characterized by the presence on
the lower surface of their leaves Of
from twice to thrice as MANY rcsn;ra-
tory vessels as are contained on the M
per surface, which is therefore the
most sensitive of the two to the inhu.
ehce OF hight. But both surfaces of the
compass plant are clothed alike. with
an epldermis exceptionally receptive of
llEht' and the same instinct of its
leaves that prompts them to require an
Equal distribution of light upon either
'ur1acc causes them to assume a verti-
al position, and to point their edges
Tue north and south. Travellers or
lark nights are said to feel the edges of
he leaves, to ascertain the points of
he compass, when no means are avail.
bic for helping them on their wav,-
It, Louis Post Dispatch.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-04
wages of Farm Helm.

The s!atistician Of the U. S. depart
ment Of agriculture has prepared a re
port which is now in press, on the
wages OF farm labor, the result of nine
Investigations from 1866 to 1892, with
prior records of wages as far back n,
1910. The report shows the monthly
rates both with and without board for
tne season or year and also by the d.,
In harvest time. 1t shows that for ten
years wages have been very uniiorr
and well sustained in spite Of huctua.
tons In prices of farm products, and
That n steady demand exists, with n
positive scarcity of farm labor in \
large portion of the country.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-04
MY GARDEN.


King hut;crcups, yellow with envy
OF daTodil's cloar-shiniug gold,
And pert little crucuscs. pceping
In spriugtime, unaskcd. from The mold;
You charming red roses, still blushing
At love. which the sun has confessed;
You naughty carnations, upholdinG
Tho diguifcd state Of the rest:
Sweet parSics, for hearts ease and quiet;
Proud tulips, for pomp and display.
Ard meek little MargueritCS, smiling
Right IN in the face of the day,
Dear cld-fashioncd ~hollyhocks, guarding
The path 10 The rate IN the lane;
You cowslips and daisies surrounding
The lily queen, pale with diSdajn-
Hove you, love you, my dowcrsl
King euttercup, hollyhock tan,
And e'ea II = rose be coQucttish.
know there are faults in Us al.
And cen when my heart is a.dreayr
And storm clouds have darkcncd my life,
so to my garden for quiet,
And lind there a refuge from strife.
find that the rains which have fallen
Have but rendered the air more sweet,
While the lightning, that seemed so fearful,
Only robbed the sky Of its heat.
And now in my garden my flowers
Are faircr than ever before;
And so Will my life he the purer
When this storm gust Of passion is Ger.
And, therefore, you roses and lilies,
You quaint little daisies and all,
] love 10 come out to my garden
In springtime, in summer, in fall:
For cen when the snowdrift is lying,
And mantles Of rime wrap the ground.
] know meath the ice and the boar frost
The germs OF my plants can I've found.
! know when the spring Shall he breaking
And robin returns TO his nest.
When long, dreary winter is over,
My buds will Come back with the rest.
20, Ger, when my life is a.wcary,
How ! love on these thoughts 10 dwell.
that which is true Of my garden
Shall no true Of my heart as well.
lila Clinton Jones, in n. Y, Home Journal
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-04
COMBINED BEE AND POULTRY uo,sr.

room containing the cistern and a
furnace, on which was a LARGE iron
kettle for heating water and a large
copper one in which to boil clothes. On
n side was a platform on which were
TUBS, wringer, washing machine and a
SINK with pipes to carry away the
water. Around the other sides were
piles Of wood, kindling and a bin of
'oal' This wash house was connected
with the kitchen, in which was the
pump over the well.
A building which few fancy thew can
afford, but (which adds much to the
beauty and value of the place and costs
but little, is Il small greenhouse. If
one Is anything of a workman he can
h0nId it himself, A friend has a green
mousse which cost her only the price OF
glass and frames. She not only fills
every nook of her home with flowers.
but sells many plants and flowers. and
also has a hot bed for fresh sweet no.
tato' tomato and cabbage plants for
early market.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-04
august
Flower

For two years | suffered terribly
with stomach trouble, and was for
all that time under treatment by a
physician, He finally, after trying
everything, said my stomach was
Worn out, and that | would have to
cease eating solid food. On the rec
ommendatlon of friend l procured
a bottle of August Flower. Itscem-
ed to do me good at once. | gaincd
strength and flesh rapidly. | feel
now like a new man, and consider
that August Flower has cured line"
Jas. l.. Dedcrick, Saugcrtics, va
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-04
THE FARMING WORLD.
SOME FARM BUILDINGS.
Poultry and Zee HouSe Combined, I'm.
plemcnt Shed and Greenhouse.

plement Shed and Greenhouse.
Farm buildings receive little atten
ton in the west. Yet everyone knows
how much they add to the beauty and
comfort of u farm, Until recently the
high price of lumber here had much TO
do with this apparent neglect; but
buildings can be built cheaper now,
and a farmer cannot afford TO do with.
out barns and cribs, besides sheds and
other necessary buildings, A pretty,
ornamental building is the chicken and
bee house combined illustrated. 1t is n
square house with aquecr, peaked roof,
the caves jutting over the edge of the
upper part. 1t is nicely finished and
painted and is an addition to a hand
some place, 1t is two stories high. The
upper story is filed with bee hives, and
has numerous windows which are
closed in winter, but open to the floor
in summer The lower story or chicken
house is divided into two parts by a par
tition. 1t is just high enough to allow
Il person to stand erect. The roosts
and nests are in Il part, The former
are very low and can easily be removed
cleaning. The nests are in rows
the wall and are protected by
boards over them as shown in the
engraving. The second room is the
home of small chicks and their moth
rs, 1t contains a coop made of Stats
II which are troughs of food that the
'oung chicks alone can get. A FIGHT
f steps leads from this room to the bee
DOM above.
Few farmers have "a place for every {
hing and everything in its place" but )
II acquaintance has an implement
ouse which has more than paid for {
self in the saving to machinery since |
S erection. 1t is a long, low shed on I
sid OF the barn. In it are stored !
lie buggy, carriage, wagon and farm |
lpIements. In autumn, before the !
ms and winter SHOWS set in, the tools b
e gathered up and put here. h
Corn shelters, tanning mills and other Il
aehlnery already in are pushed aside X
make room for reapcrs, mowers, hay II
therers, cnltivators, plows, rakes, W
G., together with the chest of tools. p
the various tools, even to hand II
kes and hoes, pick and shovels are al
'red away in the tool" house. The m
'ner knows just where to find his ak IN
q saw There are no dollars living he
use over his fields, rotting in rain and tt
But while the farmer plans build h'
to save himself toll and money he co
}uld remember the reeds of his as
fe, recall one convenient house, at
back of which YVES a long. low &C
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-04

TWO hooks as in illustration, IA inches
long III OF As-iron. Two inches from
each end put on a hook and fasten each
on under side of stick with two staples,
lhen drive a large staple in side board
where the loop will come when raised
perpendicularly and put a pin in to hold
IL tnere. 10 unload take out the pin on
ono side and let drop onto reach and nm.
load from that side, as is commonly
zone. This is practical, and not theory
NV. w. Dawson, in Farm and Home.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-04
HAIR AND STRENGTH,


~ ~
During the last few week, the discus.
sion as to abundance Of hair being evi.
denee OF strength has aglin cons I'M
some arguing that there was nothing
novel IN Saulson'S strength being in hi,
har' and others that as a rule the
strongest men are least blessed with
an abundant hair covering. There are
necessarily exceptions to all rules. hnt
most teatS OF strength of modern times
have been performed by people will,
iuNuriant hair. There are five OF six
Women now travelling with dime muse.
ums shows lifting enormous weights
WIN thcir hands or teeth, and perform
ing other extraordinary fcats of
strength, and nearly all of them have
magnificent heads of hair.
Among prize fighters the same rule
applies, and although athletes general
~ keep their hair cut very close to the
mead, they usually have a very thick
growth Of hair and are seldom bald,
Ancient history is delyed into a great
deal in the discussion, but the fact 70.
mans that the strongest men of to-day
nave IN almost every instance not only
heaVy heads Of hair, but also quite a
substantial growth on the chest and
arms, 1t may be that excessive bod
NY vigor and activity promote the
growth of hair, or that the hair itself
Is an evidence Of strength. but which,
ever may be the cause and the effect the
omblnation exists as a very gcneraI
ule.-Uniyersalist.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-04
Set 1.i0ht

~" ftyN'
all the proper functions of wo.
manhood. DR.. Picrcc's Favorite
Prescription is the remedy. 1t
regulates and promotes their &C.
ton, and removes the obstruc.
tons and s%upprcssions which cause
trouble and misery. At the two
critical periods in a woman's life
the change from Girlhood to woman.
hood, and, later, the "changc of life"
it is a perfectly safe and an cs.
peclllly valuable remedial agent,
mat can produce only good results.
IT'S a powerful, inyigorating tonic,
and a soothing and Strengthening
.nervine; a legitimate medicine
purely vegetable, perfectly harm
less and carefully adapted, by an
experienced physician, to woman's
delicate needs.
tor all the arrangements, irrceu.
larltleS, and weaknesses peculiar to
the sex, the "f'avorite Presentation"
is a remedy SO certain that it can be
z "ara"fce1 If it doesn't give salts.
faction in every case, the none is
returned. No other medicine for
women is sold in this way.
NO other medicine can be.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-04
hing great that would make me WORTHY

y thing great that would make me worth,
l. to have Elsie for my wife. After she
d had given me her promise l didn't care
for Hank Simpson and wasn't a bit
jealous of him. She told me that She
e had begun to care for me at the dance,
t but had been afraid to cross Hank, as
r he had such a temper.
Maybe You want to know why | am
I way out here. Well, Elsie and me
agreed that it was no use trying to
make any money to buy a home work
ing for days wages on the river.
heard that good men in the mines in the
mountains got big wages. and SO |
thought | would try. / went to see
Elsie the night lefore | came away. and
she cried and hung to me till | almost
lost my courage to 90, but | did.
have been here a year now and saved a
good deal | have written to Elsie every
time anyone went to Meeker and had
letters pretty often. We were to have
been married at Christmas and now il |
is only a month away, and here | am |
laid up for the winter and showed in,
too, What will Elsie think when she |
don't hear from mc@"
The poor fellow turned his head away
with tears in his eyes. BY way of con-
ISOLATION | said: You may be able to
send a letter soon"
No" he SAID, there's ten feet of
snow in White canyon
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-04
scientifically Deduced.

! am afraid cook is getting cara,
.ess' said Prof. Pottery:. "Ifnd hera
IN my apple pie a specimen of tho
Dlptornls Borealis ApolIinaris an in.
sect That never was known to select tho
apple as its habitat. Either Mary Ann
Is setting careless or ! have mado ,
scientific discovery."-Indian.
apolis Journal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-04

Doctor "If your husbands bic.
coughs don't stop very o p,ada m.
hell be a dead man. There i, only ono
ming 70 DC done, He must be startled
ous OF them. Can you suggest anv
may, Anxious Wife lthougbtfullyly
: might tell him that ! had decided not
Review. N'oaH
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-04

y delivered a lecture last night"
sad the messenger boy. Glow did Won
come to do that?" "The man that
wrote IT forgot to take it along with
hlm when he went to the academy, am,
sent me after IT,"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-04
Do You Admire John Chlnaman's Com
DlrvtnD9

Probably not, Even were Johns eyes
not cut on the bias aud his nose broad In
the beam, his tint would stamp him as tho
reverse Of beautiful, Vet IA white man
with the jaundicc is OF the same hue, only
more pronounced. -Billousness, with its
symptoms of lurred tongue, ycllowish
skin and cychalls, pains in the right side,
sick headaches, vertigo, must ii unchecked
outIuinatc in laundlCo and congestion of the
liver. Remedy this trouble aud remove its
attendant symptoms, dyspepsia and consti-
patton, with Hostctter's Stomach Bittcrs,
which also cures malaria, rheumatic and
kidney troubles.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-04
Tho Only One Evrr Printed Can yo, IT.,
the WOrd5

mere "a . 3 inch display nd ertI,eme, an,
~ .n,s paper, ms week, which hs. = n,,r,
.r,o a..aS except one word. The same !.
from The n new one appearing each week
house ! laccs a 'Crescert, on erer anis
they mike and publish Loci, for Il ,snn,nnS
mem me name OF The word md ,bsvv s ,.i,,
samples free. A'"osraphs or
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-04

LADIES, ladies', think of the engagements
YOU have broken and the dlsappointments
consequent TO others aud perhaps also TO
yourselves, all on account of headache.
lradycrotine will cure you in fifteen min.
utcs. All druggists. 90 cents.