davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-05-12
THE PARTY SHOULD NOMINATE
THOMAS NJ. HOLT FOR
GOVERNOR.

UOf. I1OlG SUOulu NC uUilIludlt1
by the Democratic State Convention
for the position he fills now so hon
orably and with such acceptableness
to the whole people, because, under
all the circumstances surrounding
the case, he is the strongest man the
party could nominate this year.
He is strong with the business
men, because he is o shining example
of success in their own sphere:
He is strong with railroad men,
because he is a staunch friend of in
ternal Improvements and firmly be-
lieves IN building up the waste
places in our great commonwealth:
He is strong with the farmers,
because he is largely inters sted in
farming and is supposed to know,
and does know, the embarrassments
that surround this class of our peo-
pie, and is keenly alive to any sug-
gestions that may tend to the ret
terment of the agricultural interests
Of the State;
He is strong with the manufac-
turers, because he has been a large
and successful manufacturer, and is
in the forefront of the grand move
ment among the more progressive of
our people, which will ultimately
end in making heard the hum of the
loom and the sound of machinery
in every part of our State, and in
enriching our section and people:
He is strong with all classes, be-
cause he is an honest, upright,
straightforward man, haying his own
convictions on all subjects, yet,
withal, possessing a due appreciation
of the Importance of public opinion,
and in all things, not affecting prin-
ciple, showing a due Difference
thereto.
Governor Holt accepted with be-
coming dignity the nomination for
Lieutenant Governor, when it had
been refused by others with no
greater powers or distinction than
he, simply because his party requested
him to. He filled the second place
without humility, and when, in the
providence of God, the honors of the
first place fell upon him he was not
unduly elated.
He has served his people as Rep
resentative, Speaker of the House.
President of the Senate, and Gov.
ernor, with credit to himself and
perfect satisfaction to his constitu.
ency. Why, then, should a depart
ure be made from the customs of the
party, and he be refused the nomi-
nation for Governor at the hands OF
his party?
If Gov. Holt is to be set aside, and
bis claims upon the party ignored:
because he is not an Alliance man.
or because. at some time In his life
he may have thought differently up
on some public question from what
is now the popular idea, then there
will be very little hope of nomina.
ting any man who has convictions
or who has moral courage or intel
lectual ability.
If prejudice against any class OF
| men, or in favor Of any class, is te
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-05-12
81 don't like the breath of that stove!'

81 don't like the breath of that stove!"
exclaimed little Ethel one day when the
gas was escaping from the sitting room
stove. Coal-gas is like the PERFUMES of
India" compared with the breath of a
person afflicted with catarrh, but among
many other symptoms the sense of smell
is often deadened, sc the sufferer is uncon-
scious of the offensiveness of his presence.
Why any one will endure such a painful
dangerous and offensive disease, when DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy will cure the most
stubborn case, is one of the many mysteries
The proprietors are so confident of the
success of this Catarrh Remedy, hat they
offer to forfeit $500 for any case Of catarrh
teuy cannot cure. 1t would be suicide for
their remedy, for them to make this offer,
unless they understood its yactpowers.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-05-12

GOLDsBORO, N. c.. MAY p, 1892
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-05-12

Eatere 1 at the PostQ6ice at Go9ds6oro. ~. as
Second C11Ss Matter.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-05-12
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is so well adaptedto children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Ill So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. z.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-07-14

Tears were shed when so many of
Weiser's young men shouldered their
guns and boarded the train to proceed
to the scene of disorder to do militia
service. The occasion presented
such an aspect of seriousness that the
jokes that would have been banded
on most occasions were unheard.
There was too great an uncertainty as
to how the expedition would end.
But such deplorable affairs as have
just taken place in the north are
usually as quick to become quiet as
they are to start and there is good
room to hope that, by the time our
militia boys arrive, matters will have
assumed such an aspect of peace that
there will be no cause for eyes glanc-
ing over rifle barrels at human breasts
The chance that things may not be
settled, however, is such a serious
consideration that no one has the
heart to indulge in any sort of levity
over the boys expedition. Anxiety
for their welfare and the hope that
there may be no encounter or MAIN
ing of our companions and relatives
is upermost with one and all
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-07-14

Again at the hands of those hired
murdcrers-the Pinkerton thugs-the
red life blood of desperate labor flows
at the bidding of a money monarch I;
but Pinkerton blood spurts and Pink
erton lives go out as WE'LL In the
late scenes of horror at Carnegies
works near Pittsburg the history of
labor troubles repeats itself. But
this time the assassins are met with
such a raging storm of death from
revolver, rifle and even cannon that
they are overwhelmed, demoralized
and captured before they are fairly
started on their mission. There was
wrong on both sides and the scenes
of the brutal treatment of the detec-
tives, after they had surrendered and
were being taken through the street,
are horrible in the extreme; but the
well-grounded hatred of the working
men against those who make q bust
ness of relentless shooting men down
for gold carried them beyond reason,
and for a time the enraged laborers
were demons. But Carnegie is safe,
and can sit in his Scotch mansion,
away from the battle, and, as the life
of laborer goes out, smile in glee at
the work of his hirelings. A liberal
gift to some religious institution will
square up his account in the eyes of
the world.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-07-14

The leading feature in the lrriga-
ton Age for July 1st is an exhaust
i've editorial article entitled ssMen,
Cattle and bitches in Wyoming" 1t
deals vigorously with the recent stock
mems raid In that state, taking the
ground that that event exposed sys-
tenn that stands in the way of the
reclamation and settlement of the
arid lands in various portions of the
west. Previous statements in the
Age created wide comment and criti-
cism, and in the present article the
editor presents the evidence concern
ing the recent raid from all stand
points and proceeds to analyze the
claim of the cattlemen concerning the
present status of irrigation in Wy
oming. The conclusion is that while
the late expedition was doubtless I'M
dertaken primarily for the purpose of
exterminating rustlers and their sym
pathizers, it represents the ugliest
phase Of the system which prevents
the rapid settlement OF Wyoming,
renders honest farmers insecure in
life and property, and practically
limits the development Of the state to
the one industry of stock raising.
The Age insists that ''this Wyoming
business is essentially struggle be-
tween barharism and civilization
between the worst possible conditions
and the best possible conditions in the
life of the west" This number of the
Age is full of interesting and yalua-
BILE features and well maintains the
high character of the DuhlicatiOn
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-07-14

The Homestead riot was the spark
that fired the smouldering volcano
in the Occur d Alenes. The Penn
sylvania troubles, though the sole
topic a few hours ago, has suddenly
sank into insigniHcance beside the
appalling strife that has arisen within
our own doors. AS the hoarse yells
OF struggling men and the din of
strife greets the ears of Idaho, the
sound of other struggles are shut out.
The angry flash of the eye is followed
by the angrier fash of powder.
humans go down and, as the fluid of
vitality gushes out and stains our
fair Idaho soil, bloody mist arises
that blots out the distant scenes of
Pittsburg.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-07-14

Every session OF court serves to
impress one more forcibly of the utter
inaptitude OF our criminal laws to
serve the perfect ends of justice. 1t
seems strange that the amount of
brains necessary for the compiling of
laws for the government of the
people cannot project some system
that will avert the possibility of in
nocent men being uniustly imprisoned
for long months. The fact was
illustrated in the Cartwright case.
Here were two men whom a jury of
their fellow men declared to he
innocent. If they were innocent men
then what measure of deep wrong
was done them in suffering many
long weary days of health destroying
confinement because of an inability
to secure their liberty until trial by
giving bonds. And not only they
are wronged, but the people also in
having thrust upon them heavy ex-
pense for the board and guarding Of
men who have no right to be in Jail.
1t is plain that the only just plan is
that every man accused OF crime
should have his full trial Immediately
and If he is guilty let him enter upon
his punishment, and if he is innocent
let him go free at once without pay
ing penalty sufficiently adequate to
actual guilt. AS the law now is any
man, who through any cause is I'M
able to secure bondsmen. is at the
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-07-14
Appointments of Officers of Election.

Weiser Precinct:
Registrar, a. G. Mitchell; Judges of
Election. II. Q. Galloway, Thomas Shan
non, James b. Coakley; Distributing
clerk, e. NJ. Barton.
Mann Creek Precinct:
Registrar, f.. +. Utley; Judges of Elec-
ton, A F. Hit, s. Nj. Taylor, John b.
fardley; Distributing Clerk. J. ii. Safer.
Middle Valley Precinct:
Registrar. Ed. Fletcher Judges of Elec-
ton, j. III. Reavis, John NJ. Roberts, G..
5: Keithley; Distributing Clerk, James
McCrea.
Salubria Precinct:
Registrar, S. NJ. @. Reynolds; Judges
of Election, Henry Weston. X. g. Mar
tin, George Hotfstetter; Distributing Clerk,
b. f. James.
Indian Valley Precinct:
Registrar. Isaac McMahan; Judges of
Election, Tiford Lindsay, J. }. Thoma-
son, James M. Ross; Distributing Clerk,
q. W. Hancock.
Ruthburg Precinct:
Registrar. Stewart Simpson; Judges of
Election, James Ruth. NJ. y. Henley. w
Il. Shaw; Distributing Clerk, Alex Hou-
lahan.
Mineral Precinct:
Registrar, John a. James; Judges of
Election, G. G. Wing. LOOMS Near. b.
IL. Teed; Distributing Clerk Louis Som
mer.
Council Precinct:
Registrar. John o. Peters: Judges of
Election. F. L. Matthias. NJ. l.. Wilkerson.
Geo. A. Winkler; Distributing Clerk, J. L.
rownley.
Meadows Precinct:
Registrar. G. A. White; Judges of
Election, Thomas Clay. l.. f. Smith. G.
w. Clark; Distributing Clerk. A. c. Fol
som.
Upper Crane Precinct
Registrar Thomas Kimbrough; Judge,
of Election, J. II. Monroe, G. s Kennedy.
j. Nj. Wheelhouse; Distributing Clerk.
Wesley Hubbard.
Lower Crane Precinct:
Legistrar, j. ID. Robertson; Judges of
Election, George Allen. Leonard Groner.
Emil Matzdorff: Distributing Clerk. G.
Il. Durham.
Seven Devils Precinct:
Registrar, g. +. Walker; Judges of
Election, a. o. Huntley. Charles Morse
+. Q Drake; Distributing Clerk, Thomas
Richards.
Lick Greek Precinct:
Registrar. II. =. White: Judges of Elec-
ton, Jacob Groseclose. j. Il. Evans John
n. Clifton; Distributing Clerk, Madison
Elliott.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-07-14

Word from the Occur d Alenes is
to the effect that the miners are not
surprised at the continuance of the
injanctions. They expected this
would be done. President OBrien
of the miners union is now in
Occur d Alene and will remain some
time. He says the miners are pre-
pared to fight to a finish. There are
about 600 members of the union in
that section. Most of them have
united with the Knights of Labor
organization, as assemblies have been
formed at Burke, Gem, Mullan,
Wardner and Wallace. They hope
in this way to avoid the force of the
injunctions. A carload of provisions,
the gift of the Miners union of Butte,
Montana, and estimated to be worth
$4,000, was recently shipped in, and
the car was gaily decorated with flags
and Inscriptions, one of which read i:
ssFrom the Miners Union of Butte
to Our Struggling Brothers in
Occur d Alene.
Several mines are worked wholly
with non-union men, The mine
owners do not discriminate against
union men, but employ all who want
work, asking no questions. 1t is
reported that the scabs now out
the union men.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-07-14
Notice TO Creditors.

In the Probate Court of the county OF
ashington, state of Idaho. In the
matter of the estate of John Wheeler
deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the under.
signed, the administrator of the estate OF
John Wheeler, deceased, to the creditors
OF, and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit Them with
the necessary vouchers, within foui
months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said administrator at his
residence in Indian Valley in said county
of Washington, or to Frank Harris, at his
office in the town of Weiser. in said coun.
ty, the same being the places for the
transaction of the business of said estate
in the said county of Washington.
Dated at said county of Washington.
this 10th day of June. 1892.
ANDREW ADAMS
Administrator of the estate of John
% Wheeler. deceased.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-07-14

Every citizen should be interested
in the public school. He is taxed
for its support and why should he not
demand the best that can be given2
Listless voters make listless school
boards, and they in turn elect the
teachers who can be procured for the
least money regardless of their
scholarship.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-07-14

Nobody can accuse the government
of China of being precipitate in its
diplomacy. In November, 1891, this
Government addressed certain
inquiries to that of China concerning
its refusal to receive ex-senator
Blair as minister. A partial answer
has just been received.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-07-14
Notice-Timber Culture.

US Land Office, Boise City, Idaho, !
June llth, 1892.
Complaint having been entered at this
Office by Mary l.. Mason against Herbert
Hamlin for failure to comply with law as
to timber-culture entry No. 532. dated
July IL. 1888, upon the hf of sw or and
W hf of Sc or of section ID, tip. / / II. range
W, in Washington county, Idaho with a
view TO the cancellation of said entry:
contestant alleging that Herbert Hamlin
has not complied with the requirements
OF law, that he has never planted any
trees, seeds or cuttings upon it. and never
plowed five acres of said entry the first
year. or five acres the second year of said
entry, nor done any work of any kind
upon it from date of his entry to the pres
ent. the said parties are hereby summoned
10 appear at this Office on the 27th day of
July, 1892, at 10 o'clock a. m, to respond
and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged failure.
"a CHAs. 5. KINGSLEY. Register.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-07-14

mercy of malicious enmity and upon
any strumped up charge must lie
pining in the dungeons intended for
the scum of humanity. Truly, ideal
justice seems but a phantom.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-07-14

Pay up with little extra and .et
big daily or weekly and the SIGNAL
for the price of one.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-07-14

Quartz and placer location, mining
deeds and other blanks, always on
sale at the SIGNAL office.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-07-14

BEATTY'S PIANOS In use everywhere.
For catalogue address
Daniel F. Beatty, washington. New DER
Sey-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-07-14

Congress will probably investigate
the Pinkerton system.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-07-14

SJUO.UU0 BEATTY's Organs at Bargains.
TOT particulars, catalogue. adj
dress Daniel F. Beatty. washington n /
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-07-14

Location Blanks at this office.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-27

appearance of this covered with flowers.
eve-greens aud bunting. sfT3rdcd the
highest evidence of their taste. Senator
hansom's oration was listened 20 by more
than two thousand people. Il large num-
Der of ladies being present. The Sena-
tor was listened - with the closest at
tention and was frequently interrupted
with applause. Al the close W.
l. White. prohibition candidate
Tor Congress. announced that he
would hole q meeting here 10 night and
proceeded to make spet ch. Scuator Ran
som asked him how with the force bill
hanging over Us threatening the destruc-
ton Of our civil rights. with the tariff anu
pensions robhing US and enriching our
oppressors. with everything We hold dear
N stake could we ever hope 10 enjoy
prohibition. Al this the crowd cheeTcd
so Justify that Mr.. White re:7eated from
the stand. Altogether j; was the big
gest parade. the grandest demonstration
and the greatest day in he annals Of
Cleveland unity democracy.
With majori'y of the voters Of the
county here to day a 4 many OF our peo-
pic unable 'o tesve :hrir fields, il means
that Stey.laai viii roll up an old time
majority on the Sth of November.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-27
ThOs. PerneII and John williamson
Take occasion to Instruct.

A negro enquiry meeting was held
in the court house last night with Thos.
r. Pernel and John Williamson counsel
for the ignorant The m,eting was call
ed secretly and for the purpose Of advising
the negro element Of the rei uDlican party
how and for whom 10 vote. Perhaps
fifty altogether wea,hered the cold night
air, though the crowd lacked enthusiasm
to remarkable degree. and more than
one Of them sauntered around with hand
in pocket, declaring that they would vote
to suit themselves. Thomas Pernell was
the first 10 speak. lie advised
them 10 vote for the republican national
ticket by all means. come what may, but
as TO the local ticket 10 suit themselves
He declared that a vote for Weaver was
vote thrown away, and urged the ne
groes that Harrison needed every vote he
could get He moved off into an old
line republican speech, in which he ar
raigned the democratic party as usual.
He concluded by urging again that the
negroes stick to to the State and nationa
ticket; let the local tickets fight theil
own way. ohn Williamson en-
dorsed what Perneil said and made
an entrance door speech for hi
side show congressional ticket. He de
cared that he would be elected anC
asked for the suffrages Of the negro OF
the ground that he would have each anC
every one of them recognized in the dis
tribution Of public Offices.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-27
OVER NORTH CAROLINA.
THE POLL TICAL OUTLOOK FROM
DIFFERENT POINTS.
Democratic Success sA>sured-County
and Legislative Poll. Will be
Largely Democratic.

Special Cor, State Chronicle.
MANCHESTER, \. c.. Oct 26. The
campaign is being waged in Cumberland
with force and vigor. The democrats
are keeping every part Of the country
at1ame with the truths Of democracy and
the consequence is that it is confidently
predicted that Cumberland county will
give an overwhelming msjority against
the 'Gideonites corrupt and bad gov
ernment, such as we would have. should
the "Gideonites" succeed The democ.
racy has one of the strongest tickets ever
presented to the people of the county.
and the nominees are popular, and their
characters so pure and stainless that not
breath Of suspicion dare raise its head.
John McLauchlin, our nominee for the
Senate, has entered into the campa'gn
with zeal and earnestness He is a well
furnished and well educated gentleman
who will be an honor TO the people in the
next Senate of North Carolina.
The praise of our gallant and brave
Henry L. Cook is upon the lips of every
democrat. He is conducting one of the
most effective and brilliant campaigns
ever waged in the county. He is So thor
oughly posted on all the issues and has
such fund of humorous anecdotes ut
his command that the people everywhere
rejoice and laugh and grow fat" Alex.
| Thagard. who is one of the nominees for
the House is quiet and intelligent gen
| teman, and a first class farmer, who
will faithfully and worthily represent Us
in the House with Cook. The demo.
Gratis are having five and ten times as
many people to hear them as the third
party candidates. In some places the
crowds are greater than ever before
and all democrats are determined and
enthusiastic-Cu democrats a, {
"pure and undetiled' and will win {
! glOriOus victory
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-27
The States That Are Relied Upon to
Elect Cleveland.

New York Herald, 9th.
Where do the democrats expect to get
the votes in the electoral college to elect
Cleveland and Stevenson? Have they
any margin to spare according to reason
able calculations? What is their maxi
mum and what their minimum claim2
And what are the probabilities about the
votes that may be lost to Harrison with
out being directly cast for Cleveland in
the electoral college?
democrats generally claim" said a
prominent member of their national COM
mtttee. ''and republicans practically
concede to them, the votes of the solid
South. which number 159. To these add
N"w York, SO; New Jersey, 10; Indiana,
IS; Connecticut, 4; district votes in
Michigan 5, and the total is 229
This, including only those States
heretofore carried by the democrats on
the old line of political conflict and the
sure democratic districts in Michigan,
G yes to Cleveland aud Stevenson six
votes more than are necessary to elect.
| Even should the republicans carry Cor
necticut, which is not conceded as prob
able by either democratic State or demo
VI ttllC Hlticudi ll1c-O'todt eSic eAIiC "OuiO
still remain to Democratic credit two
votes above the 223 necessary to choice
in the electoral college.
New Jersey and Indiana are both re-
lied upon by democratic headquarters,
national and Safe In the first the re
cord leaves no room for doubt. while the
conditions in the latter that inspire dem
ocratic confidence have been recently re-
peatedlv pointed OUT, without substantial
denial from the republican side. The
democratic party in Iadiana is absolutely
united, and with Gray and VOORHEES, in
the lead is making a canvass more vigor-
Gus and systematic than any preceding
one, aud greatly aided by large mum
Der Of prominent accesslons from the re
publican ranks, such as those of Gresham
and Foulke.
with these efigures-229-evens shoulc
West Virginia be lost, there would still
remain m 4jority Of one after deductlne
the SIX votes of that State. Among th'
probabilities favorable to the democrat
in the carrying Of Wisconsin, with l:
electoral votes. which would leave 22t
votes without those of indiana.