davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-06-01
Equitable Life

Japanese Pile Cure costs you nothing
if it does rot cure you; samples Tree.
Guaranteed by Robil son Bros Colds
boro. n. G.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-06-01
just Look.

A large lot of Baldwin apples,
fine Florida oranges and bananas.
j ust arrived at
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-06-01
SUITS.

It will be to your interest to call and ex-
anime my line of samples for $19,0 o. suits
for Spring and Summer wear. Also my
line of $500 pants.
D. W. HURTT
Merchant Tailor.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-06-01
Notice OF Sale.

Under and by virtue of an order of sale
in the special proceeding of Julius H.
Rayner Admr ct ais to the court,pending
in Wayne Superior Court, I shall sell for
cash by public auction, at the court house
door in G~old<boro, N. c., on Monday,
June 5, 1898, the lands describd in the
petition in said proceeding, containing 200
acres, more or less, adjoining the lands of
julius Ell. Rayner, Henry G. Holmes, the
lands of the heirs of Daniel p. Jordan and
Richard Rayner, deceased, resided at the
time of his death. and being the lands
which were assigned to said Richard
Rayner as his homestead,
JULIUS Fl. RAY e
Admr RICHARD RIA YNR.
May LIST, 1898,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-06-01
He GOLDEN sECfET, long LIF E

Keep the head cool, the feet warm
aud the bowels open. Bacon's Celery
Cure is a vegetable preparation and acts
ss a natural laxative, and is the great
est remedy ever discovered f r the Cure
of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and all
Blood, Liver, aud Kidney diseases. Call
on J. 81, Hill & Son sole agent, and get
a trial bottle free. Large size soc.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-06-01
NonTn C@AnoLIsA' In Superior Court.
c. F. Herring, G. sc.
Geo. T. Wassom, Admr. Of
James Tabron VS. ALI ance
Tabron and others '
To John Tabron,

To John Tabron,
You will take notice that the above en-
i led proceeding has been commenced in
he Superior court, of Wayne comfy to
obtain leave TO sell for assets a lot of land
in Goldsboro, Wayne county, belonging to
the estate of James Tabron deceased, n
of whose heirs at law you are. You are
alses so notified nat the complaint in
said proceeding will be filed in the Clerks
office, in Goldsboro, within ten days from
the date hereof, and to appear at said
Clerks office on or before the oath day of
June 1898 and answer OF denur to the
same or judgment will be taken agai MS
you for the relief demanded therein.
This May 18th, 1898.
G. +. Herring, Use.
Wayne County.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-06-01

This is much earlier than usual to have our
clearing out sale, however we have
still quite a large stock of Spring Clothing on hand,
therefore have concluded to give our customers the
benefit while they lave not completed their Sum-
mer purchases.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-06-01
Tobacco Users Smile Sometimes

when told that tobacco hurts them; Their
wives never do, because shattered net yes
weak eyes, chronic catarrh and lost man
hood, tells the story. If your husband
uses tobacco, you want him to quit, post
yourself about No-to-bae the wonderful
harmless, guaranteed tobacco habit cure
by sending for our little book titled
"Don. t Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life
Away, mailed free. Drug Store gener.
ally sell Motto BAG. THE STERLING
REMEDY Gu, Indiana Mineral Springs
1S9 I'm,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-06-01
Bucklen g Arnioa Save.

The BEST SALvEl n the world forCuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, C%hilblains,
Corns, n all SKIN Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or 40 pa~y--required. 1t
is guarasteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 20 cent? per
box. For sale by J. H. Hill & Son.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-06-01

IS pieces of white and coloTed tcrimh
regular price 121 cts per yard, our pr
for Monday Tets a yard.
G. KERN & Co.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-06-01
GLAD TIDINGS.

GLAD TIDINGS.
The grand specific for the prevail
malady of the age, Dyspepsia, Liver Corn
plant. Rheumatism, Costiveness, Gene al
Debili y, etc. is Bacon's Celery cure. This
great hel bal tonic stimulates the digestive
organs, regulates the Liver and restore
our system to vigorous health and ener
the Samples free. Large packagesocs
only by J. III, iii! & Son.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-01

The outside door closed sharply and
brought Deb TO her feet with a bounce
in time to see a natty, feminine figure in
blue serge pass the window.
Amt she lovely-jestg sighed Deb,
hot dreaming that her own face was so
much lovelier than Miss Vane's, whose
coloring on cheeks, eyelashes and hair
was so distinctly manufactured.
For moment Deb stood in thought;
then obeying a sudden impulse she
slipped from the room, Just lodging
Aunt Ann at the foot Of the stairs.
Stealthily, as if she were committing a
crime, she dropped to her knees before
Miss Vane's door and took the key from
beneath the mat. When she stood within
the room her eyes were excited as a
cats; the pulsations Of her heart ached
her throat.
Oh, how sweetly the place smelled Of
violets! How pretty the toilet table was
draped with lace and ribbons!
Deb crept TO the wardrobe and eau,
tiously opened the doors. A simmer
of silks of delicate colors met her en-
captured gaze. With almost religious
awe she leaned her flushed cheek against
them and gave great sigh. In all her
life she had never had more than two
gowns-one TO work in and one for Sun
days. There We're fully twenty-and
such gowns
With trembling fingers Deb took one
from its hook, mastered its intricacics
and stood arrayed in it before the mir
.ror, regarding her reflection with rap
ture, almost with generation. 1t was
the first time she had worn low necked
gown, and the effect of her white throat
aud shoulders in contrast to her little
'sunburned face was positively dazzling.
A smile rippled over her lips as she
recalled grandiloquent phrases which
she had often overheard Miss Vane re-
citing. She struck an attitude Of hau-
Arizona republican., 1893-01-01
When the New Year Begins.

Among most oriental peoples the year
is lunar and begins with the first full
moon Of December. In England, from
the Fourteenth century TO the change of
calendar in 1852, the legal year began
on March %, and after the change was
made much confusion in dates resulted
before the matter was fully understood
Even yet historical issue is sometimes
clouded by the difference in modes Of
reckoning, and it is thus made uncer-
tain whether an event took place in the
year named or in that following.
The present beginning of the year on
Jan. |, in the middle of winter, is not a
natural but an entirely artificial start
ing point. The Greek year originally
began with the winter solstice, as did
the year of most northern nations
Among the Latin Christian countries
there were seven different dates for be-
ginning the new year. March /, Jan. /,
Dec. %, March %, used in two ways
first, by beginning the year nine months
sooner than at present; second, by be-
ginning it three months later-at Easter
and on the feast of ascension.
The usage of the same country has
also varied at different times.
In France under the Merovingians the
year began on March /; the Cerlovin-
gians began their year on Dec. %,
and the Capetians at Easter. The Ro-
mans, till Caesars time, began the year
on March 1, and an illustration of the
reluctance to change names is seen in
the fact that, although the names Sep
TENDER, October, November and De-
cember originally denoted the number
of the month, they are now grossly in
applicable.
The Egyptians, Chaldeans, Persians
Syrians, Ph9nicians and Carthaginians
began their year in the autumn, as did
the Jews their civil year.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-01

In the interval his generous heart had
argued out Debs cause, and he had for
given her absolutely.
Twas jest longing for fine clo'es
and things like that sech as makes gals
frackious at times that made her say
what she did to me. P'raps tonight,
arter she's he'd her cry ont, she'll say
ag'in she loves me-dear, sweet, littlr
Debr
Aunt Ann met him in the doorway.
She was as pale as piece of bleached
linen, and she looked at Hiram with
eyes that chilled him to the core of his
heart.
Aunt Ann! What is it?' he gasped.
"Oh, Hiram, don't blame Inc! warnt
to blame!" she groaned, holding out shiv-
ering, appealing hands. 81 was mad,
allow, and told Miss Vane to git out;
that might "a known q curse would
come from pentin my room to a play
acting, goddess critter who could wear
sech clo'es, butt
But Deb?' interrupted Hiram fierce
ly. What about herr" and he fairly
shook Aunt Ann until her false teeth
ratified.
shes gone with that Vane woman,
Deb's goneW
"Deb!' came in heart broken, quiv.
ering cry from Hirams white lips, and
he clasped his great, strong arms hard
across his breast, as if longing to shut
her close within that shelter.
Echoes of the strife and sin of great
cities had stolen TO the green solitude
where his life had been spent, and il
was to New York, that faroff place of
glitter and pain, that little Deb had
gone. Suddenly his eyes narrowed and
flashed.
I'm goin TO git Deb and bring her
back" he said.
"Ef you can, Hiram-ob, eff it amt
too late. And tell her | won't never
Arizona republican., 1893-01-01


preach again" walled the old woman
as she chung to his hand; I'VE air all
worms of the dust, but I'll never call
her thet. Deb never useter like to be
called a worm"
"Ill git her-or die myselfr' and
Hiram was gone.
Half past II o'clock. The bell that
gave the one beat had mournful sound.
The old year was dying, snowfakes
pattering in icy kisses upon its old,
SCARED face.
The great noisy pantonime at the
Crystal orera house had been played for
the last time, and at the narrow, dark
stage door a group of discharged chorus
girls stood shivering.
They disappeared in twos and threes
until only one was left 1t was Deb
but how changed Something hard and
reckless had come to her young face, the
lips and eyes still smirched with the
grease paint, her brows bent.
AS she waited there a coupe drew up
at the curb, and a man much older than
herself and very fashionably attired
went toward her.
Dear little girl, have | kept you
long!" he asked in h drawing tone
"Tell me-are You discharged"
Eyes" came in hard, bitter sigh
from Deb's lips. "Yes-there's nothin
but starvation now or Goin home to be
-pitied," and the last word came with
indescribable bitterness.
Her companion drew her close to him
and looked into her face.
There's something else-there's my
love! Say the word I'm longing to hear
and I'll take you far away. Say it,"
"No, nor she whispered, her face pal
ing under the rouge. "Oh, couldn'tT
1T would kill Aunt Ann! And-and
-Hiram--it would break his heart"
Nonsense, dear. You'll Just disap-
pear and they need never know
Then something heavenly poured in a
misty ray from little Deb's eyes.
"And even if they never knew |
would know myself" she whispered.
The snow nuflied the footsteps Of
passersbY, and She did not hear the man
Arizona republican., 1893-01-01

ueur ana IN q sepulchral whisper Kissed
Rather would lie dead at your feet,
Sir Algernon, than deseycrate my faith.
er's secret mem'ry by becomin your bride,
Nearest thou?"
Aunt AIMS shrill voice rose in shrek.
"Debi Debby! D-eb?"
But she paid no heed. She grow seri.
GUS again as she gazed at this new Deb
one who acknowledged her own beauty,
whose pulses leaped, whose brain teemed
with chaotic, dazzling visions of an ex-
istence as yet unknown, but where
women wore gowns like this and were
happy!
"'Tain't no usel | might wish my
heart out, and it wouldn't make bit o
difference! I'll only be Deborah Temp
kins all my life, and not in no ways like
beautiful Miss Vane."
The abrupt opening of the door broke
in upon her suppressed, tempestuous
sobbing, and Mortified scream, with
the sharp fall of broom handle across
the threshold, had the effect of a thun-
derclap.
LIE me set DOWN. shiieked Aunt
Ann, her gaunt and grenadierlike pro-
portions looming in the doorway, iron
gray curls bobbing like wire springs,
eyelids futtering, appraised hands quiv-
ering in horror. lie me set down or
I'll faint! Lee me set down, sayw and
although no one prevented she continued
to fiutter on the threshold, emitting weak
screams.
Deb, absolutely colorless, leaned
against the mantel, her thick soled, ugly
shoes protruding with pathetic incon-
gruity from beneath the shimmering,
silken skirt. But she began to tremble,
while defiance and pride grew in her
eyes, as footstep so heavy that only a
Arizona republican., 1893-01-01

.
the stairs.
hearty nasal voice, and Deb was con-
fronted by her lover.
Look at her, Hiramw yelled Aunt
Ann, holding her skirt back, as if even
at few yards distance Deb might con-
taminate her. Look at that exposure
of pusson; at that ungodly disclosure
ON, vanity-vanityl Heaven forbid that
my dead sister should look down on this
ere sad sight-her own offspring gone
over to the washup of Baal. Deborah,
/ Deborah-you air lost soul! Worm of
/ the dust, whar will that vain heart of
yourn land your"
/ "Lordyr' was all Hiram could say as
he stood dazed, but full to the lips with
admiration, suffering from sudden con-
| seriousness of her loneliness and his own
uncouth ugliness.
Deb he commenced, but the girl,
stung to open revolt, threw up her little
head and stamped her foot.
| "Don'tyOu commence preachin, Hiram
Pond. won't stand it from you. What
] q 4 hll pun OLl OlAt VI -hlSS dilc , ultSSco.
Guess it's no affair of yournl love EN-!
love Miss Vane. | wish was her--I
wish l never seen you-nor Aunt Ann
nor this old, stupid place"
/ She broke into wild sobbing and flung
herself on her knees beside the bed.
ooh, how | wish l was deadI' she
cried in heartfelt bitterness.
There is look that death brings to
the human face-there is a look that
/ love brings-and neither can be counter
/ feited. 1t was this look of love that
/ flashed over Hiram'srugged face, giving
it for moment a pathetic beauty abso-
| lutely real while it lasted.
| Deb's words went through him like Il
knife. Unable to speak he went slowly
from the room to shut out the sight Of
that sobbing, kneeling figure, to forget
her words, if possible.
But he could not forget. AS he strobe
blindly along the road he saw the truth
so plainly-Deb was growing cold to him
she was changed.
! "Deb--Deb-that look on your face to-
night stabbed met 'Tain't like as eff
wuz alive quite. I'd ruther you'd killed
me, Deb-killed me with those dear lit
tie hands-than look at me agin as you
did tonight"
A sob broke in his throat. He stopped
at familiar stile on the edge of the
Arizona republican., 1893-01-01

wno nau approached ana WHO evvv,.
very quiet in the shadowy angle of a
posch. He only waited to hear her last
words; then he sprang forward and
caught her to him, looking the fashion
able stranger in the face.
I'm the Hiram whose heart would
break-got anything to say to me?' he
asked in Il voice Of fury.
No, there was nothing to say. Re-
treat was best. In moment Deb was
alone with Hiram, the snow falling
around them like veil.
"Oh. Deb, ben lookin for you every
wharf he whispered, framing the
shamed little face in his big, tender
hands and hungrily kissing the pleading
mouth. AT last tonight, when I'd most
given up, / reckernized you as you
marched around in that yaller jacket.
Oh, Deb, love you yet! Do you love
me? Will you come home this very
nightg'
Deb nestled closer, but shook her head.
"I'm not worth your love, Hiraml |
ben SO bad-to run away like that"
You're worth my love-ef | love
you" said Hiram conclusively, and that
seemed to settle the matter.
Over the wind swept, snowy street the
music of the New Year chimes came
stealing so sweet they made Deb cry.
But they were happy tears, and she
drew Hiram's face down and kissed it.
I'm allus love bells" said Hiram.
"Hark! Sounds S eff they war sayin,
She's -yourn-foreyerr
Arizona republican., 1893-01-01
THE NEW YEAR.

\ A flower unknown; book unread;
n A tree with fruit unharvested;
n A path untrod; house whose rooms
Mack yet the hearts divine perfumes;
A landscape whose wide border lies
4 In silent shade meath silent skies;
A wondrOus fountain yet unsealed;
Il A Casket with its gifts concealed;
This is the year that for you waits
Beyond tomorrow's mystic gates.
Oh, may this flower unfold to you
Visions Of beauty sweet and new;
This book on golden pages trace
Your sacred joys and deeds Of grace!
May all the fruit of this strange tree
Luscious and rosy tinted be;
This path through fields Of knowledge 90;
This house with loves content o'erfiow:
This landscape glitter with the dew
OF blessed hopes and friendships true;
This fountains living crystal cheer,
As fail the springs that once were dear;
This casket with such gems he stored
As shine in lives that love the Lord!
Lewiston Journal.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-01

Young Tutter-Miss Clara, | have
just got diary to begin the new year
with, and do you know what would
like the first entry to be:
Miss Pinkerly-No, Mr., Tutter; l
haven't the faintest idea.
Young Understanding about-er
IA kiss.
Miss Pinkerly--You might put down
the fact that you tried to kiss girl and
miserably failed.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-01

.{t57VS& sS3 twigs in tho huge front
III " Y es.assesS3I fireplace at Holly farm
WAS as welcome as rosy face.
& Deb sat before it and impaticntly
Kicked her small, rough boots against
fhe clawfooted andTon. Her delicate
black brows above intense violet eyes
inet in a frown. as if she moditated mu-
Tiny. Her arms, wrapped in gray
%oolen shawl, were defiantly folded
npon her bosom. Napoleon surveying
bis army did not give better idea of
Sublime, slumbering strength than little
Deb as she sat there.
IN Poor, passionate, mothcrless little
4Deb! She was so unhappy-Or she
thought she was, which as far as suffer
ing counts is quite the same thing.
II hate myself-jestl | hate most
Everything! Aunt Ann seq there's nuth-
in wuth cuss on this airth, but Miss
'Nlirabel Vane has showed me it amt so!
& She's goin back to the city tomorrow
back to the place she calls a theayter,
where she makes believe she's somebody
else, behind Il row of lights. She'll for
0All lilS blh farm ilcI hOINbI StUl
her to drink the milk; she'll forgit me
fur all she SEE I'm so putty, an guess
She'll be plaguy glad to forgit Aunt
Ann, with her nagging and Scripture
,nixed together so it's hard TO tell one
from t'other."
The ache Of longing darkened Deb's
seyes as she leaned closer, as if the blaz-
Ming twigs could furnish au answer to
the questions tormenting her.
THE ethyl How | wish l could go
jest onctl Hiram SEE he'll take me there
on our weddin journey-but," and the
n pretty nose gave a scornful tilt upward,
MI don't know as I'd care to see it
q when I'm married TO Hiram! don't
know as | want to marry Hiram at all
q there! He amt like city folks no morn
y me-"
81 As if this audacious statement even
B shocked the twigs! They cracked the
louder and sent up fercer orange and
y purple flames that TRANSPORTED the love-
n ly, rebellious face watching them.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-01

"wHAT is IT." HE GAsPED.
red October woods, and covering his
face with his old soft hat prayed that it
might not be true-this awful thing
that Deb no longer loved him.
1t was the cold gray and blue twilight
of the next day when Hiram again went
hesitatingly up the path to Holly farm.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-01
McNULTY 4 CHAPMAN Bros,
The Only Exclusive Wholesale and Retail
GROCERY :. HOUSE
IN PIIOENIX.
EVERYTHING COMPLETE IN THE GROCERY LINE.

EVERYTHING COMPLETE GROCERY LINE.
OF Table and Rock Salt Pick
Chow elbows, Table Sauces.
all kinds Je
and Pie Fruit
Canned Fish, Mackerels Caviar Canned Meats
mi Vegetables.
handle and Cy best quality OF Flour
Potatoes Vegetables carload lots Fruits both the Citrus
Candies French Mixed and Common Candies
Also carry large stock of Tobacco and Cigars
Seeds speciay Dried Beans Apples Cher
Pear teaches and Apricots
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-06
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.

The testimony in the trial of Jack Cliff
ford, at Pittsburg accused of being
prominent in the riot at the Homestead
mills, fully sustains that charge so far as
it has been heard.
The anti-opgion bill has been reported to
the house and placed on the calendar. One
of its opposers says he and his friends
have good chance TO defeat it. Hatch
says the bill will go through without
trouble.
House Democrats are circulating petit
tion the object of which is to bring the
Sherman law repeal bill before the house
by an order from the committee on rules.
Six thousand persons Witnessed at Bath,
Me, the launch Of the twin-screw y, armor-
plated harbor-defense ram katahlin. The
Maine legislature was present in a body.
She is one of the new-idea vessels which
can be sunk to a level with the water near
ly or have air pumped into her, giving her
good free-board.
Representative Houk, OF Tennessee. has
| written to President Higinhotham, of the
| Worlds fair, declaring himself in favor of
the fair being open on Sunday.
| \ bill has been introduced in congress
| providing for the protection of the fish in
the Mississippi river-prohibiting the tax
ing of fish during March, April and May.
The Hollanders at Pella, Ia. have sue
cumbed and permitted their beer to be car
| ried away by the cOnstables.
Anna Dickinson has sued eight persons,
two OF them physicians, for having her put
| in an insane asy ium in February, 1891
She wants Sl25,or0 in,the aggregate.
John Bunett, of Mt. Vernon, H., fell off
a car and broke his back. He will die the
doctors say.
An attempt was made at ST Louis to
blow up a tank car loaded with naphtha,
and another Wann horror would have
been to record II !; had been successful.
Four OF railway section gaug-M. j.
| Connell, Pat DOYLE, John Naroney and
John Ryan-were run dowHan killed on
the Central-Hudson road.
The governor of Michigan has signed the
bill repeating the Miner law, by which the
Democrats got five OF Michigan's votes in
the late presidential election.
Af'er forcing Casey 10 retire from the
North Dakota senatorial hight the sixteen
disgruntled Repu biicans don't seem anxious
to agree on any one else.
| Conservatives in England have captured
the seat in the commons from Huddlesfield
which has he,n held by the Liberals ever
since 1855. Tne issue was home rule.
Populist Senator-elect Martin, of Kan.
sas, while at Chicago en- route to Wash
ington, said he had been elected by eighty
five members of the legislature whose Ger
tificates nobody contested, and did not eX
pect any trouble at the national capital.
Five persons at Chicago were bitten by g
mad dog Saturday night late, before the
brute could be killed.
Chicago Union League club held memoir
al services in honor OF Blaine and Hayes
, Eloquent speeches were delivered and ap
propriate resolutions adopted.