davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-20
HOW QUEEN LII FELL.
Mh Blounts Report Of the Great
Conspiracy In Hawaii
vvssidsat Dsmss, " the Advisory
Oeaapi,, y Hs,no,ant wi'"s'"

What purpn,iei ~ be an Hhtli"'' ~
tha Hawaiian Iepuyi NJ IuinmiRRuuri
n,avNt was puhllshod IA ihis hN lhln
mornins, n wsH made up NJ - Ho'ioa al
written statements and lcua'ia nf Nrihal
slalansnis saiherei m NJ hIuunl a.
flenaIulu, Tha sna,l NJ the dnuumrut IA
10 eeaI,lm the view NJ the aiuNa'nu ia"on
IN hepgviap utsHhama punliahri nat"
~ the President ihal The ~ oallod i''o
lu,ian ~ Hawaii Wv which ihs quo'n
was unsealed AMI the iio,lHHnal u"N
ayHment established, Mas accomplished
thrauHh The All nr American ma'iura t'nm
ibe s,aiasr HNHluu, Unis' orio,E nNn
Minister Stevens
The nrHl impu,iaut statement Ia Htro
ed hy Mp ", Mnnirnhuts, NJ Nhum, a.
alven Ani that the ruNhlNhsl h2NeW
henl aiIpred ~ hin The Ivhe,iN'Hh,p NJ
oesS,sslls sls @NGn n, S S,aien,s HSS." ae,,s,s
tan lieH iN tho fnllnwms Hiatemun'H
ths ,NmmuIss " sale, we, =, hs o@'s "
W. smi,h ~ NJ sues' " ewM. y,Mns
bAthies NJ alssNssWs ,he H,epa "" eEtsN 80 's
taAsa " ne lwW.wg " . MsN te,''Hmtw ,,.,
,hef Neie Na tsh ,ot hs pNAw1 W 'ts Aw''
haR ,NNns HAN toMmihee " iM'' "NN
Mats,ee A. Nv 'kN'waN wa Al "g'" AI",, esA
Stevens ~ IsiW ,he ispAms VI Ns nos,oa wse
The MwM,upe ,v'WtpsA she,tl' a@ SAT- NJ
" the MaleN NANafA 81 81 .ooh 'h' s's'"''N
NAslhsr iNN a'e WAh " ~"
asets ,NW y,se,Ns A. 50 tNs ,s.ws,,,o b,
ANe. .se,t VI W,e'N@'w Ns' n"Ns' Ns'"ss'',o
I'M v % Ms ns."sl '"'N ,,wmaNS'', as" y" ,,,,,uy.,",
,N@A E'NpvSIAel w. roaNyo VA vFs,sS so
isag Y sIgft NNg Ay@s,,sH ", ,,s'". a,. ~, '|
Nj Mpsl pas NNsNy,yi w w,whs's w ",
The evening world., 1893-11-20
STABBED IN FRENZY.
Christiana Wounds Brother-in-
Law, Nephew and Niece.
Lost Money at Cards and Was
Cra1nd with Rage.
lilo Escapes aud Ills Victims WIN
Recover.

retro inrRl nu Italian butcher forty
i've NcnIs Old. ~ lio Mott street. X In
~ Nmcrurs lIunptal suffering from II
stab wound IN the abdomen \ call was
sent uut early THIS morning FOR roro-
uor To- take his ante, mortcm statement
The wound was Inflicted hy Angelo
ImI-tinun. iInrgis hrothrr-in-mw.
ChrlSllnuu Is IN hidiug from the police.
In addition to wounding lIurgL chris
liiua II charged with slashlng Giu-
srppi, seventeen wears old and Marina,
twenty months old both children Of the
wounded rrtro, They are not seriously
hunt
iiuor ut lM Mott street, "a HiN story tenr,
mrut In the basement In "a
-nloon, where hnhitu"S from the
tu play cards and drink.
thristianR, who lived with his brother.
n-lnw, is also butcher; lioih are said
In have been employed about centre
Market, near llrnumC street
Last ulght Angelo VAS PLAYING cards
IN the saloon. Luck was aSAmSt MN,
ana after showing his ugly disposition
Tor AN hour MS companions refused ln
have him longer IN the game. II was
then = o'clock
Angelo left tho saloon In rage llr
went upstairs to thr iiarGl apartments
y
Young liIgrl was In plhNthl mood ana,
NOTING his unclc's sulrunrss. began to
tease him 10y tickling his cav win II
straw. Angelo stood II fnr awhile. then
suddenly slapped the hoy across the
face.
The hoy's father resented Angeles
hlyw aud hot words followed Then the
two men began tu nght
Mrs. llarkl SprnnE between her nus
hand aud her brother with linhy Marina
In her arms, Angelo drew hig clasp
kutfr frNm his pocket and stabbed ietro
In the lCN side W the AhdOmcn
6nsrppt hcw AT his uncle who fought
like mndmAn. Nnr Ur the lunRrs
slashrd RaNN Marina arm aUd another
sliTcd u pirrr W flesh ont W young
llarsis rtght arm. There Was great
urrNar, and the urishhNrs came running
up the stairs Angelo Ned.
nrtr'. hlrcdinE rrNtusrlN, followed IN
hot pursuit hc canEht Ausrlo On the
sidewalk and tried tN hold him. hut he
Was Weak trnm loss W blood and no one
came g. h,s RssiStanCr Angelo hurled
l'ruo nom HIM and then Ned III the
aarkurSs. fCtrN then fell NNNonSEtous
Wv the sidewalk
Policeman Hector Wceden, ~ Mulberry
street station heard the shouts and
FASTENED Ia the SvNt. Tie rang tor an
ambulance from -, NinSrnts Hospital
aNi then started tN md AOgelc
N,Nrr NNliSrmCN hurried tN the scene.
amt " hen the ambulance CAiur trtrh Was
taken ~ the hospital Al noon TODAY
Ihr NNN sIrlaNs there said he would re
cover.
The evening world., 1893-11-20

snus ~ TIE upusd maiss it1pps ~ moytmsoi
WpIld have bssH HiiamUiod. end " sil'Wrl'h
would bAta bssb . Hlaei"l7 ISlIW' ',s",l"t
w TIE thpiuir ~ dfa'h +" rus I''''bA"'" :" Y"
Noiy thuii lime .,,...
lfs,mr Dsrn pisssHl ., ihs s',',al m'''lns'
lsIs,tsI io IN ihis ,tatrmSpi h,'ts ''hity itIi
i.s cam. Is ,u,t, m ,,,iN essential Iaiii.ui"t
An mlrIlIoW win NJ = A lnu"n
fullowH Al Damon " l,Irpi!,ul "i lhi
AdNiHuIN 'uuuhrl ~ ih' il"NlFl"''h'
,luvr,um,ut N ~ nini'd that ~" EI"hl
rd IA. iuirI,irW uuWilljugy, bat ''iil
nrI ~ the IUII',tnupH Ut thu I"UlIi h'"d'
~ II Tho pulutp Ia lho iu''l'i'w '"'
IunuIAio AZ Nund'ubWt "al'", ne
Nr Damon ,ltH,Iib,H tho starting from
Rulih'H uili,u. uu Iuii Hiir'I lh'l"
WuIr nhuui eighteen muu Ia AT ll"linh
snlH lhry nv llni iui" ~" bodies. '"hlut
afraid ihuy mihht ailia'i "il"nlh'h
'rhrN WrIa Hftali ~ h.ius inl"iI, ed
Win ", tho puli'r. "" GAYS, "h"N inh 'ha'
tho ,yuoru'H iiu,oinmrut W"h eiill IN ,"'
nraAiuI ~ tho ,liN
N men pilausIoi uul ru az Wni I"
uttr,uI attention. tli ihh hu"" ih,'
NrIa aluuh hau,I ~ computations A.
tho Nu,tInu,Ut huupu llUuun haNn.
nU uNC Wan luuul e"N' W." Nn''''H "'"'
ulh, lalp rmnllN'd lh'''
NJ Iuupp, I'ui ih, proclamation. aWi
"a the ucWh,ls ~ tho committee Nh'
had aHpUUlilpi iuI Tits uulpusu i'ii HhN
inua nnnul ihru po,ruuHl safety tie,
u.Ut Nu,d uu ,.ul Nuu'i. ~ command ut
thun fu,,,u. ur kuaidH lhou " Wa"
thni n'u came '"hNhh wv N'N ''N'" Va
th,N hnudp
hi llaWun continues
Nbta Ne Nc,r ~ ,L' 'Un'Nm.w lutNms sUi
hpiipg iNa 'S~diHs II tie r''t ismeltuH 'm rn',e
- vote Ru sNIsM'N UtN"uH as tt V,u ps'suHAi
tais., Srtsi 'ne ~ the ws" NhA We h''s
Nul Ur, ibs Nwe'laN innrH turN'' Va
,"",g , s'e,A sue "ns 81 ne w.o =" ." "'' '", 90,
.t,Ns ,ns ,t,t ~ yr,at Ws lhs maW E'NtWgi
si r.i ~, M,ussS o,hs's sw Z" ''@."
I va pc,ts.t, eu0rlUs,sA A. wet ,"s,,ms h'U
surryu 'u'lA ""i 'wNsNs ~, "s "tt nee
TMe.", 'tnt 'Sfl."N " MINI ,ns N",,,H." ,.u,.. w,%,,at
hsr sUryo,,ms vs. IA sw "ai
ucng aah,t Vita, Was H,,owuli irh~l
IN tns NN, NiH,i ~ ihH station hnuHt
Mr haN'nN AZ l'nsth l'Nltct
lIs aus,as MN,sIos ,WNNu, save u ur
Ihn t.N a. tk,' hsA uUl, hs N'.,tal,rsl i.'
s.am,N 90 ,'Wisod VITA reA ths hN,es "t te' t''
lbs, tea htN 'N,a ms't -, tw''tsN,' ~ Ia,
"a shs NurNE,rnh s''s'NmsW NN .uN,'tN'd
w., "a 4, Nss h' Ntl. N'liwe g. 'l'N A"h ik'
Au,,U aua V'N' Ai'NA MA 'Ne~ - tea rNtA. -
W. aaL,A tN ttt,tNd,' ~Uh hf MlNtsN'A a.
,.s,i n 4 80, 'Wtsy MrtAcwsNN ''te'H.A ~.
Ne ,u,,es u,, tNst Abs ,soA a, ysoa,, rsudtU.
| q ssu,u,H' s' NsNh'os'"N " .eAs 81" ,hs' ''u
.o'.a ,,. ', ~ % ..,. ,@A, @ ,,, %M Nee ''' ''"
- NyA tt1t Nv Y,,i's' N'oh 10 ,rNesAs,tA =,
= ta,,, r,,t,i a. MNsk,ostyv
\ Nua at a le,c, ltNtgA
lN,, ,st chat Minister SteN,us vcrrE
| NseA ,nS NyW NNN alNNN,m E,t,Nc !
NAa W l,'NNvs~hN | tho A,aIt,h h1N>,
sNd N,r',v Shv eNdNat,NN "t tNe ,Sutou
WtN Nht,N ~ NNn,NiAtc she lNg,N I,
| established Nv aN HWAaNu w ,haIlyS l.
hNNhUHt MAJ "autVd hU'y ,Nh
auaNa, ~ uU,rc y VI January
tn tcN W,INU,eN = yIaN N,NN Mtut.Irl
| s',,oUN Was hHNt,j MNN add,r~~rd "
| N,NNuol l'A,he' Nu'st,, vi tNWclEn N
,NNr U 'n,S hUt Mwtstov Stt, cas-
,E.,tnNts,A ,Nr io,,N tSttU,l R,,rt,tnru,
The evening world., 1893-11-20
Marco Bros Dress Shirts.
Marco Bros Night Shirts.

MARCO BROS PRICE OUR PRICE.
$500 SIX Pongee Night shirts......,........S2.s .sS
I 20 Fancy Imported Satccn Sight Shirts. 1.ts
J rs and . 90 SIX Embroidered Night shirts ssc
$50 Fancy MarNeleau Night shirts.......... 6sc
Csc. 90 and rs Fancy End Night shirts 39c
900 Flannel PIiama sults................. 2.ss
90 Fancy Cheviot Palama Suits............ LA
The evening world., 1893-11-20

Cnanved HIS Mind; Killed Himself.
l.\p>lN\ !. !, NV. N-lAmr> MAN ascA
t'FN-t,r nH,Tyr o,mmuE~A sut,'Ae a. his
hHMr ~ Ih's NI'laEe 'slS mNrp,aE Vie ~As AsSNa'
~ slAri Nss A,s dinner ,Au ~ 81 ~ NSrA, ~hcs
;. ssSJtsl, ,AarsrA t's r1N,A Ner' upstairs ard
~s..s >iArHlrE fH t1l.. % NsrNtaN ElA~> suI Nt>
~ IN, uryN rAv ~ -. l.r leaves NI,.N Saa
Ia0Ss ,Gt,a,Ns
The evening world., 1893-11-20
Marco Bros Suspenders.

MARCO BROS PRICE. OuR PRICE
Sl.6O silk Embroidered suspenders. ..........,. a.
I5c. SILK Embroidered suspenders. ga
French suspenders rs......................... IL,
The evening world., 1893-11-20
BROADWAY STOCK
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
,""vz zstss.,. a. NASSAU ST. JOIN s;as'..

of
br
hinpI
The evening world., 1893-11-20
MARCO Bros GLOVES.

Fisk. Clark & Flags Tanncrts and other rs
Liable makes at decided reductions
MARCO BROS PRICE DIR pprcr
IL 90 Adler's Walking Gloves. 10,
200 Pearl or White Full Dress Gloves. ssc
90 Hopes Walking Gloves. o.,
200 Lined Walking Gloves. ves..................,l.l,
90 Heavy Astrachan Gloves.................sSo $50
100 Scotch Wool Gloves. es...................,So &C.
The evening world., 1893-11-20

No'N"' utuNr'. ",N,t,,, = N~..,, ,aga,s,
f.'>N N ave N,.s, ll,NN, ~
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-08-10
The New Congress.

The Congress summoned by
President Cleveland contains Al
members, not counting the four
Territorial delegates. OF the S6
Senators IS are pretty sure to vote
solidly Democratic, 50 Republicans,
3 Peoples and 2 doubtful. The
youngest OF them is Edward O.
Wolcott, OF Denver, Col. He was
born in 184S in Massachusetts, and
is lawyer by profession. The
Oldest is Justin S. Morril, of Staf-
ford, VT, who was burn in 1910,
and now is merchant, Moreover,
he is the Nestor OF Congress, hav.
ing served thirty-nine years.
The rest of the Senate is made
up OF 81 lawyers, 4 capitalists, 3
j ,urnalists, 2 lumbermen, 2 manu.
iacturers, 1 merchant, 1 railroad
official, 1 miner, 1 stock raiser, 1
car builder, 1 doctor, 2 bankers, 1
plant ar and 6 quarrymen. The
rest put themselves down as "reo
tred," Twenty of the Senators
seIYed in the Confederate army
during The war. and sixteen in the
Union army. The man with the
longest term to serve is Edward
9. WalthaIl,o of Grenada, Miss. who
has been reelected by the Legis-
iatnre OF his State tor the term
ending in 1901. The most cul-
tured Senator is Henry Cabot
Lodge, OF Massachusetts, who is an
author, artist, Hnguist, scholar and
society man.
The handsomest is Charles II.
Gibson. OF Maryland. The most
Senatorial is Alfred I'll. Colquitt,
of Georgia, whose father and grande
father sat in the Senate before
him. The haughtiest is J. Donald
Cameron, of Pennsylvania, whose
unique distinction it is never to
my a word in the Senate unless he
saoves to adjourn. The richest, now
that Stamford is dead, would seem
to be John 2. Jones. of Nevada
who bestows gold dollars on the
beggars of Washington. The one
most celebrated outside OF his ow1
country is John Sherman. The
most abused is Matthew Stanley
Quay, of Pennsylvania. The mos
punc,ilious is Calvin S. Brice, o
Ohio, who changes bis shirt three
times every day. The most tenn
perate is David B. Hill, OF New
York, who neither drinks, pmokes
swea1s, CANDLES nor eats daintiea
The strongest is William B. Ali
son, OF Iowa, who could almost fel
an OK with his fist.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-08-10

tender, while subsidiary coins, be-
ing mere tokens of change, could
remain as they are, at least for the
present.
1t seems altogether safe to as,
sumo that we may reach a sound
gold standard of value without
strikiug silver from our monetary
system, but when that is conceded
to the silver men they should
readily conceive that silver cannot
be falsely STAN ped by the govern
ment at a value it does not possess.
Considering the interest the coun-
try has in the production of silver,
and especially considering how sils
yer is now interviewer with our
circulating medium it is an OBJ
vious necessity to maintain silver
as money, but the necessity is inn
perious for the safety of our own
credit that the silver dollar, and
every other dollar issued by au-
thority of the government, must he
honest money.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-08-10

is reached, there may be consid-
erab.e shake>up among the pro-
fessional politicians. But, back OF
these, the great body of the people
are patriotic and wis.; they have
pronounced against any wild~cat
money system; for they are equally
true to their own interest, and to
the Nations s credit,
Trusting, first of all, in God we
have much to lock to, and to ,ely
upon, in ourselves. The material
resources of>the country are here
Here are our own energies and
courage. The weak must 60 to the
wall, the strong NAV; but the re>
suit will vindicate the integrity Of
our manhoad and the character Of
our institutions aud, after the storm
is over, ali will be well!
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-08-10
WASHINGTON NEWS.
The U. S. Treasury Ready to Supply All
the Small Currency That May be
Wanted.

WASHINGTON, August 4.-Treas-
ury officials state that the Treasury
is prepared to supply all the small
currency wanted, and the lack CT
such currency in certain sections of
the country is accounted tor by
tue suppositien that all money is
scarce or that the banks have
failed to procure of the Treasury
the small notes needed for home
consumption. At no time in recent
years has 60 much small money
been sent to New York, and the
lack of small notes there cannot be
accounted for except on the theory
that much oft is being boarded
By those who receive it, thus withs
drawing it from active circulation.
Il is also stated at the Treasury
Department that there is no like-
lihood of the resumption of the
issue of gold certificates until the
free gold stands from seven to ten
millions above the reserve. The free
gold is now nearly $9,00O,900.
The Department of Justice has
ordered an appeal from the deci'
sion of Judge Davis, in Southern
California, that the deporting secs
ton of the Geary act is unconsti-
tutional. Acting AttorneysGen'
eral Maxwell has directed United
States Attorney Davis at Los An
geles to represent the Government
when the case on appeal comes W
for argument. This appeal may
cau.e the whole matter to bt
again brought before the Supreme
| Court, with full bench.
Il Representative Thos. j. Hender
son, chairman of the Republican
i caucus, has issued a call for {
5 caucus to meet in the rooms of th
Com mittee on Judiciary, SATURDAY
, at O'Clock p. IN.
The Treasury Department to
day purchased 100000 ounces o
silver at u cents an ounce-ar
r advance of l 1~10 cents an ounc'
over the price paid Wednesday
, Tue offers to-day amouted to 312,
, 900 ounces. The purchases thu
. far this month aggregate 309,00(
: ounces.
The Ohio Democratic delegation
, held caucus Tonight to attempt t
J come to an agreement upon thei
candidate for Sergeant-at-arms N
} definite conclusion was reached
but six menbers are reported a
r being for Yoder, Sergeat~atsar1n
2 OF the last House, and three for S
, E. johnson, with two member
, absent aud paired. The Tennesse
delegation met also to define,
possible, their position on th
doorkeepership, S'x declared fo
Mr.. Hunt aud two against him.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-08-10
Elections in 1898.

This will not be much of year
for State elections. Only thirteen
of the forty-four States hold an
election of any kind that has any
bearing on State affairs, and in
one of these, New Jersey, only a
House of Assembly and seven Sen
ators are to be chosen. The bien-
NAL Legislative session which has
been adopted by majority Of the
States is responsible for this eff
year.
The thirteen States that will
hold elections on November Z
for they are ell November States
are Iowa, Kentucky, Maryland
| Massachusetts, Missouri, Nebraska,
New jersey, New York, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Vir-
ginia and Wisconsin. OF these
Iowa, Massachusetts, Ohio, Virs
ginia and Wisconsin elect Cover
| nors, New York elects a full State
ticket except Governor and Lieu
| tenant Governor and a Legislature,
Pennsylvania a Supreme Judge
and State Treasurer, and the res
| naming seven elect Judges or Leg
islatures. The new Legislatures
will elect United States Senators
in Iowa to succeed James F. Will
son, in Kentucky to succeed Viii.
liam Lindsay and in Virginia to
succeed Eppa Hunton.
OF the retiring Governors Viii.
liam Mckinley, of Ohio, will sue
ceed himself unless his Democratic
opponent, not yet nominated, des
feat him. Horace Boies, of Iowa.
has delared his intention to retire
from politics, and the successors to
Peck, of Wisconsin, Mckinney, oil
Virginia, and Russell, of Massachu-
eetts, have not been nominated
The elections for the year are sc
few that their result, let them &C
as they will, can hardly be accepted
as conclusive of the trend OF public
sentiment.
/ Next year, when all the States
will elect Congressmen and the
majority State officers and Legis.
latures, there will be a declaration
of public sentiment on national is
sues at least. Congress will ther
have shown what it can do to re
store financial confidence and tn,
country will have emerged from
the existing condition of panic
| The Democratic tariff policy viii
i then have been fully declared,
: not carried into effect, and the peo
= pie will have made up their mind
whether they like it or not.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-08-10
The New York Saving Banks

Had the officers of the New
York savings banks each in his own
way done what they were entitled
to do under the law aud demanded
the legal notice of every depositor
who wished TO Withdraw deposits,
no notice would have been taken
ofthe matter and such action would
have been Universally recognized
as proper course not only for the
protection Of the banks, but OF the
entire body of depositors as well.
But when the presidents OF the
various savings banks met in a
body to talk over the matter, they
did Just what they desired to avoid
-precipitated run and excited
general distrust amopg their de-
positors.
1t is very Objectionable whether
the practice of paying savings
abnks depo-its upon demand when
money is easy aud OF course will
cause the banks no inconvenie ience
is ever good one, or worthy Of
encouragement. The very essence
of the savings bank system is that
of safe and profitable investment
of the money of the depositors,
The element of time is one of the
essentials of snch a system of ins
vestment, and every in elligent
depositor SO understands it. Des
positors place their money in these
institutions knowing that the rules
give the banks the privilege of de-
manding the time notice of withr
drawals, and if the rules were en-
forced in easy financial conditions
as we'll as when money is tight the
runs on sound savings banks would
be rare,
This seems to be the obvious les
son OF the late experience in New
York and Brooklyn among the
saw ngs banks, and if their officials
are wise there will be 10 more
conventions OF bank presidents tC
discuss the enforcement of rule
which should never be suspended,
1t is always good financial policy
to uphold in good times the safe
guards that are found to be SEN
tial when the monetary conditor
is unsettled. Lsxity in this direc'
ton when money is easy rnay cas-
lily load to the precipitation Of ;
pauic when panic can be leas
afforded Philadelphia Times.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-08-10
Religious Liberal1tY.

Last Sunday at Long Island City
three religious denominations wore
shipped in the same church. The
congregation of the East Avenue
Baptist church rendered the use of
their edifice to the Methodists and
Catholics, and it was used by both.
Father Mcclure, in addressing his
congregation, took occasion to say :
We have church in which to
worship to-day, through the broael~
minded generosity of the pastor,
trustees, and congregation of this
Baptist church. 1t marks a
new step toward that great brothe
e1hood of man and Fatherhood OF
God and Christian spirit of to lera-
ton and liberaitv that glorifies the
era in which we live as an improves
ment on the past the happily wan~
ing spirit of bigotry and narrow
ness that have existed. [ am
grateful for the generous courtesy
of the pastor and people whose
church we worship in tosday, and
| trust the same feeling will ex-
tend to every member of our par
ish.
81 trust that every member of the
parish will 80 appreciate the
kindness and SO conduct himself
never will the congregation which
has given us home in our distress
regret their action or ours"
These words breathe the spiril
of Christian charity which ought
to be more gen eral in our churches
The Baptist brethren OF Long Is
land City have set noble exams
pie. Their action indicates the
growth of liberality among relig-
ious denominations. 1t is in pleas,
ing contrast to the narrowness anc
bigotry which is sometimes displays
ed by those who profess the gospe
of One who taught that we ar,
all children of one Father,-At
lGnta Journal.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-08-10
THE TERR1FY THE POLITICIANS.

As the Philadelphia Times per-
tinentIy remarks, a few years ago
all the crauks and adventures and
doctrinaires used TO flock to the
"greenback" conventions. They
wanted money and plenty OF it and
they insisted that the way to get
money was to print if. But the
country refused to accept the Coy
ernment stamp up3a piece OF
paper as sufficient to make money
without some substantial basis
| of value behind if, and the greens
back craze disappeared.
1t did not occur to any Of these
men to advocate silver at that time,
| because silver was costly aud hard
to obtain. Now that il has become
chear, they want the government
to put its stamp upon it to make It
"as good as gold" 1t is The same
old heresv and it IS nearly the same
old crowd that is advocating it.
| There are some new faces among
! them, OF course-the silver miners,
for example, who used to be hard
money men, and who are in this
movement only for commercial
reason7. But the mass of this con
yention at Chicago is almost jdcn-
tical with that OF the former green.
back conventions
Some of these men, if not most
of them, no doubt are honest
They are OF the kind to whom
theories count for more than tacts
and who belieee in the omnipotence
OF legislation. They believe tha'
"the government" can 90 anything
and regulate anything, from hours
of labor to the price of y heat, anc
that whatever it may choose to cal
a dollar will be dollar, whethel
OF paper or OF tin. But facts will
knock out theories every time
They knocked out the greenbackeri
and they will knock ont the silvel
shriekers.
The only trouble is that thes'
people make SO much noise as il
terrify the politicians. The nois,
was all there was to the green bsci
bugaboo, The moment any part.
had the courage 10 stand up ane
face it it vanished. If Congres
would but face the silver crank
with honest courage the Chicag
Silver Convention would be til
last-=undel this name. This crank
would meet again as usual mex
year, but it would be to advocat
some new aDsurdity.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-08-10
BABYLON.

Her robes are of purple and scarlet,
And the kings have bent their knees
To the gemmed and jewelled harlot
Who sitteth on many seas.
They have drunk the denominations
Of her golden cup of shame;
She has drugged and debauched the
nations
With the mystery of her name.
Her merchants have gathered riches
By the power of her Wantonness
And her usurers are as leeches
On the orld's supreme distress.
She has secured the seas as spoller;
Her mart is robbers den,
With the wrested toll OF the to1l>rs,
Aud the mortgaged souls of men.
Her crimson flag is flying,
Where the East and the West are one:
Her drums while the day is dying
Salute the rising sun.
She has scourged the weak and the
lowly
And the just with an iron rod;
S he is drunk with the blood OF the
holy
She shall drink Of the wrath of God