davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-07-21
JACkSON--MiNN!Ck

At Rock Hill, S. O., on Tuesday
of last week, July Z, 1892, MIR. D..
LATT JACKSON, of Norfolk, Va,
formerly of The ARGUS, and Miss
MARY L. MINNIoK, of Baltimore,
Md, who has many friends in this
community, where she was with M.
E. Castex & Co., for several seasons,
were united in the holy bond of
wedlock, Rev. J. G. McMullen,
formerly pastor of the Presbyterian
Church OF this city, officiating.
THE ARGUS is very sincere in
wishing the happy couple the full-
est measure of life's joys and pros
perity, and in this wish their many
friends here will cordially join, we
feel assured, when they read this an
nouncement of the happy event.
They are spending some days in
Columbia, S. c., before returning te
the groom's home in Norfolk.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-07-21

to the County Congressional Con-
yention to be held in this city next
Saturday, the Democrats of this
township met at the cont house at
3 o'clock in the afi fiernc IN. Mr.. F.
A. Daniels was e3ected Chairman
and Mr.. W. T. L stch, Secretary.
The following delegates were elected:
Messrs. N. O'Berry, I. Fuchtler,
Jesse W. Pipkin, J. M. Hollowell,
J. K. Wrenn, M. L. Lee, Asher Ed
wards, ". G. Munroe, Dock Smith;
W. T. Harrison, o. L. Baker, Jno.
Slaughter, M. J. Best, J. B. Craw-
ford, W. FL. Sugg, ". D. Creech,
Geo. W. Langston, A. J. Harrell, J.
W. Bryan, John Bardin, Henry
We'll and J. w. Edwards.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-07-21
The Female Industrial College.

Mr.. B. F. Aycoek, one Of the
trustees of the State Normal and
Industrial School for girls, was here
yesterday, on his way from Greens
boro, where he attended meeting
of the trustees. The latter decided
to increase the accommodations so as
TO provide for 125 students. The
original plans provided for only rs.
Mrs. P, ]. Carraway, of Winston,
was elected matron and Miss Sue
May Kirkland, of Raleigh, lady
principal. Miss Kirkland is ma
tive of Hillsboro and is well known
in the State as al accomplished
lady and a successful teacher of mu-
sic. She was educated at Misses
Nash & Kollock's school at Hi Is
boro, took a course of music with
Professor Baumann and also at the
Chatauqua IN New York. She
taught music once at Peace Insti-
tute and has since taught in Ten
nessee. She is woman of excep-
tional culture and grace of manners,
and as the social guide of the young
ladies who attend the Normal and
Industrial School her influence will
be the best and she will be an i'm
portant factor in the work of tnat
Institution. Mrs. Carraway was
strongly endorsed by nearly all the
people of prominence in her section
of the State. She was educated at
st. Mary's and is said to be a supe-
rior woman and peculiarly fitted to
discharge the duties of her position.
I-Ra1eeqh Chronicle.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-07-21
NO. SO
Fremont Precinct,
Fremont, July Is.

Dear Argus Herewith please
find enclose the proceedings of the
Fremont Precinct Convention:
The Convention was called to
order by B. F. Aycock, Chairman of
the Democratic Executive Committee
Of Fremont Precinct, who called j.
D. Davis to the Chair. J. M. Stone.
by request, acted as temporary Sec
retary. The temporary organization
was made permanent.
After explanation for the call of
the meeting by the Chairman, the
Convention proceeded to do It's work,
which was to select six delegates to
the County Convention, to be held in
Goldsboro, next Saturday, July 23d.
B. F. Aycock then moved to elect the
delegates by ballot, which motion
was carried, when the following
gentlemen were placed in nomina-
ton by J. T. Hooks.
J. Fl. Hinnant, j. W. Aycock, E.
L. Pippin, Frank Ayccck, Wyatt M.
Barnes, VIM. Kicks. There being
no opposition to the above on motion
of NJ. T. Johnsan, the rules were
suspended and the gentlemen were
elected by acclamation,
On motion of G.. G. Aycoca, the
chairman and secretary were added
to the list of delegates.
There being nc other business, on
motion of B. F. Aycock the conven-
ton adjourned.
J. D. DAVIS, Chairman.
j. NJ. STONE, Secretary.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-07-21
GOLDSBORO N. c.. THURSDAY, JULY 2l, 1892

conspicuous Republican stump
speaker in Iowa and other Western
States. His efforts. however, were
mainly confined to Iowa, and from
ever stump he denounced the
s.rebels' and the Southern people.
He could find no more offensive
epithet for Northern Democrats
than to term them "rebels". He
boastad that the Republicans would
crush the COZ 9erhesd Democracy as
Grant did the "traitorous rebels
their friends, etc. Of al the men
who to-day pretend to hold an inde-
pendent position in politics no one
could have been chosen more often
sive to tie South and her people
than Jas. B. Weaver, and if North
Carolina Democrat, who are now
disposed to accept this man as their
leader will but wait to examine his
record and character they will no
doubt reject him as unworthy of
their suffrages",
The record will be brought to
light so all can see it and understand
it Of this sectional partisan and
malignant traducer and hater of the
South.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-07-21
WILSON.
In MemCriaIn.

To the w. NJ. workers and breth-
rem Of Lenoir Lodge No. 233 A. F.
& A. NJ, your committee appointed
to prepare resolutions in memory of
Brother John W. Isler, who died on
the l2th of July, 1892, submit the
following:
Resolved, That while we keenly
feel the loss Of this exemplary
brother, who for many years has
been faithful member of Lenoir
Lodge, we bow in humble submis-
| sion to the dispensations of the Su-
preme Architect whose goodness and
lomnipotence we reverently acknowl-
edge.
Resoloed, That in the death of our
brother, Masonary has lost devoted
patron.- our Lodge one of its strong
est pillars, the community citizen
highly esteemed for his many good
Qualities of head and heart and his
family a husband and father whose
iaffectionate devotion death alone
could seyer,
| Resolved, That we tender our
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
family and commend them in this
their hour of great distress to the
tender mercies of Him who has
promised immortal life beyond the
lgrave.
| Reso1ved, That we wear the usual
badge of mourning for thirty days
that these resolutions be placed on
the records of the Lodge; and that 8
lcopy of the same be sent to the
family of the deceased, and to the
iGoLDsBoRo ARGUS, Kinston Free
| Press, and Raleigh Biblical Re
tcorder.
i J. NJ. HADLEY,
Il II. M. MCDONALD,
i d. G. MURCHIsoN,
II Committee,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-07-21
Resolutions of Respect.
'AsTEL HALL, RUFFIN LODGE,


July s, '92.
WHEREAS, Our beloved brother
II. Y. Moore, in the providence of
Almighty God has been removed
from our midst to his final reward.
RESOLVED, That we bow with hum
BILE submission to the Divine will,
believing that our loss is His eternal
gain.
II. That in the life of Brother
Moore we have an example of one
who as citizen, Knight and Chris
tian gentleman might with great
profit to ourselves be followed, with
the comforting assurance of deserved
high esteem of all who know US, and
of future reward.
III. That we extend to his be-
reaved wife and relatives our heart
felt sympathy in the great loss they
have sustained, and commend them
to Him who doeth all things we'll.
". That memorial page in our
record book be set apart and that
these resolutions be recorded there
on, a copy sent to the wife and fam
lily of Brother Moore under seal of
the Lodge, published in the city
papers and that we wear the usual
badge of mourning thirty days,
RICHARD MACDONALD.
JNo. SLA AUGHTER,
A. B. HoLLowELI-
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-07-21
NOtice.

Having qualified before the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Wayne County, as ad-
mirnistratrix of D. E. Stevens, deceased,
notice is hereby given to all creditors to
present their claims to the undersigned
before the 10Th day of July, 1892, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their re-
covery; and to all persons indebted to the
estate to make immediate payment
Mrs. P. L. STEVENS,
Admin'trix D. e. Stevens,
July i8, 1899. Mt. Olive, N. G
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-07-21
FREE COINAGE OF SILVER.

A party of gentlemen sitting in
front of the "IIotel Kennon" yes
terday were discussing the question
of " Free Coinage with all the
earnestness of mid-campaign enthus-
iasm, and as if the question ere a
live Issue on the hustings. And
while the party Of gentlemen in
question wss made up of some Of our
most intelligent citizens, still, from
a 'sfree coinage" standpoint, it was
evident that they were not altogether
fully posted.
AS the Atlanta Journal says, what
is known as 's the silver question "
is possibly more imperfectly eompre-
hended by the masses of the people
than any other one of the political
issues of the day. Very few people
could, if called upon, give common
sense explanation of the question,
and many Of the politicians who at
tempt to discuss it volubly on the
stump would be helpless to define it.
In the interest of a clearer compre-
hension Of the problem it may not
be out of place to present concise
definition Of it here.
The "silver question aow before
the people of the United States is
whether the mints of the govern
ment shall coin silver dollars weigh
ing 4121 grains as freely as they can
coin gold money. At present any
owner of gold bullion can take it to
the mint and have it coined into
two-and-a-half, five, ten or twenty-
dollar pieces, as he chooses and to
any amount, Those who counted
for free silver coinage, seek to secure
for the holders of silver bullion the
same freedom" now enjoyed by the
owners OF gOlQ DulilOn.
The basis of the opposition to this
free coinage of silver bullion is that
412l grains of silver are not worth
now as much as they once were.
That is to say, the quantity of silver
which it is proposed to put in the
silver dollar, whose coinage is to be
made free, is really worth not 100
cents, but only &C cents.
OF course, if free coinage, as pre-
sented in all the bills introduced in
Congress, meant putting a dollars
worth Of silver, over 500 grains, in
every dollar, there could and would
be no objection to it. It is no occa-
sion for surprise, however, that there
should be very pronounced opposi-
tion to the coinage of sc cents worth
of silver into a dollar which is to
pass for 100 cents.
1t is safe to say that if the ''silver
question were more clearly under
stood, the free coinage minority in
the Democratic party would be much
smaller than it is.
But be this as it may ''free coin
age" is not an issue in this campaign,
and good men and true should not
allow themselves to be diverted. The
flight is on. It is a fight of Democ-
Iraoy against the Republican party
a fight for the people against the
rascals.
| Let's turn the rascals out.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-07-21
wEAvER'S RECORD.
Wilmington Messenger.

Wilmington Messenger.
The record Of Gen. Weaver, the
nominee for the Presidency of the
Third partyites, is SO damaging, SO
indefensible, SO bad, so base in fact
that he will handicap the new con-
glomerase dreadfully. He is such a
Violent hater of the South that it
would seem as if no self-respecting
white man can think of voting for
him. If the Democrats in North
Carolina who are either thinking Of
supporting him, or have already
taken step identifying them with
the new party will but inform them
selves of what Weaver has done, has
said and is doing they cannot surely
vote for such a vascillating, tickle,
trading demagogue.
The men of the South must stand
by the South. It is no time for
white men Of hanessy and good in
tentions to be running after new
and dangerous dogmas in politics,
and pursuing the phantom of sue
cess by supporting such fellow IS
Weaver, the Malignant.
It is no tine surely for men with
white skins, with mothers and wives
aud daughters, to be identifying
themselves with the euelaies and
tradueers of the s9uth-with men
ike Weaver, who haye exhausted
the vocabulary of denunciatioE upon
the Sou rhern epAiSes, and men like
Harrison, Reid, Hoar, Lodge and
the other bull-dozers in the Radical
party, who are forcing on the sluth-
hounds of trouble and bloodshed un-
der the guise of needed Force bill
We do not see how any decent
Southern white man can 30 much
as think of supporting Ger. Weaver
The South must forget all that has
occurred, be blind to what is before
it, be deaf TO all the clamor in the
North fer Force bill for the Soutf
that comes up from every section
and every point of the Repu blican
party,
For a Southern white man to turn
mis- back upon his race, upon hi
section, upon the grand old part,
that has done all that has been don,
for the good of the South, and ha
kept back the great waves of de
struction until now that have beer
set in motion against it by the Re
publicsns, would be indeed lamenta
BILE and inexcusable and blind in.
fatuation.
Have the Southern white men los
their memories and their manhood
Have they shut their eyes to all tina
has taken place, and blotted fror
memory the great struggle for honor
for safety, for deliverance? Are tn
black days all forgotten? From tn
bitter days of the Pennsylvani
scoundrel and murderer, Thad Ste
vens, until the present hour, ther
has been no more yindictive, sweep
ing assailant and traducer of th
whites of the South than this ma
Weaver. It might have been indie
nantly and we'll written-this mon
str Weaver.
! The press is reproducing from tt
damaging newspaper files-the tom
of SO many rotten and rascally pol
ticians-the career, the votes, IL
speeches, the denunciations {
| Weaver. The Washington corr
spondent of the Richmond (Va
Times on 10th inst, sent this:
!, "In the year 1885 and followin
} through all the period of reconstru,
j. tion, and even later Weaver was
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-07-21

reliable man OF experie ace
w to sell -four on commission in North
Carolina in connection with another line of
goods. References required. Address, Nudge,
Smith & Co., Baltimore.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-07-21
WILSON VS.. GOLDSBORO.
The ''Shoot" Yesterday-Nilsou Vics
tOrious,

The @contest between the Wilson
and Goldsboro Gun Clubs, as pre-
yieEsly announced, came off yester-
day afternoon on the grounds of the
latter near Hermann Park.
The weather was fine for a good
contest, and the traps threw the
pigeons in fine shape; but on their
own hustings our boys got ''downed'
by the visiting team, although there
is not much to brag ON. The shoot
ing was rather above the average all
round, az q whole,
Every man on both sides had sew
en- rounds, alternating, with three
shots to the round, making a posi-
bic score of 81; on this basis the
following is the total score of the
Individual members of the contest.
ling tears;
simms, II; Walls. Il; White, 10
Moore, 9; Churchwell, 13; Gorham
16; Branch, 16; Briggs, II; Gardner,
16; Churchwell, W., 8-Total 1877.
GOLDSBORO.
O'Daniel, 9; Hill, 15; Granger, 16
Borden, II; Hoffman,, IA Caldwell
9; Dortch F. T., 14s Lee, II; Shan.
non, 8; Dortch W. T., 0. Total
1913,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-07-21
THE ARGUS
DAILY AND WEEKLY

SUBSCRIPTION RATES FOR WEEKLY:
One copy, one year, in advance. ..$ l 90
One copy, six months, in advance. 80
One copy, three months. in advance 20
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-07-21

The flag committee of the Cleve-
land and Carr Campaign Club, con-
sisting of Messrs. JnQ. H. Hill. r.
Macdonald and B. E. Smith, will
have tie pole raised at an early day
and they are now negotiating for a
large double portrait banner, which
they propose shall be the finest in
the State. The "Four Cs' mean
@bizness" in the coming campaign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-30

For few cents any person can obtain
supply to send abroad to friends, and these
silent messengers frequently preach the Cos
pei as effectually as missionaries. Try it by
buying some and mailing 70 your friends
abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-30

Tho subject Of separntors has been u
prolific topic for discussion at the bee
meetings and In the hoo journals. As IS
usual, tho question, "Separators or noiT'
cals forth widely varying replies, some
beekeopors favoring their use, while
Others look upon Thorn as an unnecessary
expense. One correspondent tells why he
uses separatOrs; another explains why he
doesn't use soparators; one fayors wood
scparators and another tin soparators,
etc. In summing up the matter W.
z. Hutchinson. the editor Of The Bee.
keepers Review. disposes Of the ques.
ton IA follows; II think all will admit
that only strnight combs ought TO be
put upon the market. II the condition
Of the honey flow and colonies or Of the
management result In straight combs
without separators, then they nre a use.
less expense; otherwise they ought to bo
used. Combs need not necessarily I've
as straight rs a board, but 80 straight
that they may DO readily removed from
the case without injury. II a beekeeper
can secure nearly all straight combs
without separators. and has local mar
keith which he can sell direct TO con.
sumcrs-for the few bulged combs that
he may have, separaiors would still be a
useless expense. When separaiors or,
needed It appears TO be settled that wood
is preferable for loose separators and tin
for those to be nailed fast to wide
frames"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-30

an thi,' the uien"r rranes Of butter can
not le made front heavy feediug Of Other
raw sugar tecis or tsw potsioes.
That high grade butter can be made
when cows eat twenty pounds OF beets
day, but not The highest grade.
That high grade buttor cannot be
mado when cows are eating ten pounds
Of raw potatoes day.
That no coloring is necessary when
the COW eats twenty pounds Of beeis
day.
That butter from potato feeding on
dry rations is colorless and lacks keep
ing qualities.
That butter from beet feeding keeps
we'll.
That cows like beets and continue &c
eat them with appetite.
That cows win eat as much as fifty
pounds Of potatoes day by gradually
increasing them, but will after that ea'
less day by day until ten pounds il
reached.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-30
THE FAR NORTH.
Interesting News from Sweden, Nor
way and Denmark.


Dame fumOr says that Lieutenant
Colonel Gustav Bjorlin win he appoint
ed member OF the swedish academy,
vice Prot. A nders Anderson, deceased.
The expenBea OF the Riksdag for 1850
were sl45, los.
DR.. Paul Wallenstrom, the Moody Of
Sweden, has .ithdrawn as q member
Of tho lower house Of the Riksdag.
The three editions Of the Stockholm
AJtonblddet have combined circula-
ton OF i3,O00--the largest circulation
Of my scandinavian paper In the
world.
"lhe Social Standing OF the Swedish
Women" IL the title Of O fneparphlet
published by the ladies committee Of
the Chicago Worlds Fair. 1t will he
translated into English aud sold at the
Fair.
Pursuant to a resolution OF the Rlk-
ptag the king has ordered circular on
the Importance Of temperance in-
struc,lOn Ia the public schools to be
sent to all the boards OF education In
the country,
The population OF Sweden Is now
A7si,98l.
Consul General Smith Of Stock
aolm was taxed on an aggregate in'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-30
AMuSEMENTs.

JAMES Il. POWERS in n Mad Bargain
opens at The rhenter this evening,
Powers and Pete Daley are strong
team and sure 10 draw well.F
ALI BAnA commences i,s snle on
Tues Iay next. II will he the spsctnou-
lar event OF the season at the Ih.ator.
THE oPERErTA BY Mr.. Daynes aud
Mrs. WOOdmansee went before "A
crowded houic IN the Eighteenth
Ward Hall last evening. lts merit IL
highly spoken Of.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-30
sueAh 80 AND POTATOES.


How Much They Are worth In Butter
Production.
In bulletin ~ OF the Iowa agricul-
tural college, Professor Wilson gives
the result of feeding experiments 10 de
ierminc The value Of sugar beots and
potatoes IN butter production. Cows
gained In desh ON each ration. The best
butter from tho heets graded as Cream
cry wet tern extra" and the best from
the potatoes "Crcnmery western frats."
The poorest batter graded as low as
"CreAnery western thirds The but-
GER from the creamery when no expert
mcnts were made Invariably graded rs
"Elpin extras" The cost Of the butter
per pound Is not given, except In a case
OF u Holstoin heilar fed twenty pounds
oil boots por day. IN this case the cost
OF feed IN pound Of butter Is given at
So cents. The summary Of results is
stated as follows:
The indications from this experiment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-30

come Of s27 900 n year. He complain
e1 10 the bUard of equalization that he
assessment, was too high, but 10 his
surprise and chagrin his taxes were
raised 90 per cent.
The chief points Of the military bill
are; The soldiers snail be liable TO
Dear arms fr'fi their 10Th TO their 40th
formerly 32nd) year; In the navy and
we cavalry term OF training Is 20
formerly i2) days the first year, but in
'he other departments Is days the frat
year and 22 the second. During the
trainiDg the soldiers will receive 49,
formerly 5l) cents day for board.
Young men and women to the mum.
Der Of 35 were recently appointed for
INC Chinese mission by prayer and
imposition OF hands vt the immanuel's
church Of Stockholm. Among the
speakers on this occasion were Boltalus,
the miracle doctor, and II. Frsnzop,
the latter OF whom announced that
peopie IN America were 10 support the
new missi0nnries,then number Of whom
VIII be Increased u 200.
The Berlingska Publishing House Of
Lund has Just celebrated its one hund.
ufed and fiftieth anniversary. Besides
the printing dcpattm ent there IL also n
type foundry, the best one In the Scan.
dinavian countries.
In regard 10 the passage Of the
military the Aftcnbiatlet says: "rhe
kikedag has assumed great rcsponsi.
bility In antngo nislng the majority of
| 2UaAtah s..at.I.. L.. a. go
burdens on their shoulders without
thereby solring the question Of de
Tense and without seriously consider
ing tho fact that this people IL becom'
Ing more and more urgent In It's de-
mand for what It considers to be IL
natural heritsgeflluniversal suffrage.
NORWAY.
The herring fishery In the Thrond-
hjcmsflord has been unusually rich
the catch being, indeed, so abundant u,
TO make II impossible TO utilize n greal
deal Of the fish except Tor manure.
There are Mt present working, In be
half Of foreign missions. 900 societioi
composed OF men and $500 Of women
The annual income OF the genera
Norwegian society amounts TO abou
100000.
The Chrlstiania wcrkingmen's SO
ciety had its annual election the othel
day which resulted In the victory o
the party OF the Left, by 200 majority
The Socialists who headed the oppos
Ing ticket polled iSs votes.
The employees of the Jaeder II. r.
have formed club for the purchase II
common ofhousehold necessaries, tn
goods 10 DO distributed twice a mostt
for cash.
DENMARK.
Art auctions are becoming 10 fire.
quent Mt Copenhagen that fins paint
ings are sold very cheap.
a stock company has been organize
nj Nykoblng for the purpose Of publish
Ing four liberal newspapers at difieIen
towns.
The Spanish government has extend
ed the most favored nation clause ~ II
tarlfl laws to products imported fror
Denmark.
The Danish newspapers seem 10 n
rard 1t as matter Of course that Pro
Rasmus b. Anderson viii he U. :
minister 10 Denmark again now thu
Cleveland was elected.
For q time It looked IA II D,nis
artists were rather 10th 20 exhib
their works Mt the Chicago World
Fair. But this apprehension has bee
thoroughly dispelled. Just as soon .
tho committee announced that II WI
ready TO receive exhibits there was
small stampede from the camps Of art.