davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-03-30
A Terrible Death.

MT. OLIVE, N. c., March 25. '93.
Editor Arg1s:-John Best, a col.
ored man, who had beeu living in
this place several months, died this
morning from genuine case of
hydrophobia caused by the bite of
a mad-dog. Best's dog became
engaged in a fl yht under his resi-
dence during the severe cold
weather last January. Best went
under the house to part them,
when he was bitten. The dog that
bit him acted strangely the next
day, going from place to place bits
ing dogs as he came to them. He
was soon shot and killed by Mr.,
John r. Jmith after an earnest
chase. Best's wounds, which were
OF his hands soon healed and he
never felt any unasiness until a
few days ago. Wednesday (22d)
he was ditching and became
frightened at the water and came
home very weak and sick. He
was attended by Drs. Taturn and
Faison, who pronounced the case
as above stated. He had to be sec
cured to the bed with ropes last
night, and remained in that condis
tion until death came to his relief.
He leaves wife and four small
children. Quite a number eff dogs
have been killed in this section to.
day and yesterday, This is the
first case that was ever known to
dave happened here, though severe
al dogs have gone mad hereabouts.
Respectfully,
81. W. MCKINNE.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-03-30
The Illegality Of the Boycott.

There cannot be any question OF
the general soundness of the prin-
ciple upon which Judge Kicks
based his interference in the rail-
road strike at Toledo. He had en-.
joined the various railroad com.
panies and their agents from dis
eliminating against the freight OF
the Ann Arbor Line. No one can
question his authority to do that,
all of these companies beng COM
mon carriers and engaged in COM
me,ce between States, which is ad-
mittedly under the jurisdiction of
the United States Courts.
The companies answered, in eff
tect, that it was not they but their
employees that had proclaimed the
boycott against the Ann Arbor
line and refused to handle it's
freight, and they had professed to
have done so under the orders OF
their Brotherhood chiefs. There
upon the court extended it's in unc-
ton to these persons as well, ORDER
ing them to abstain from interfer-
ence with the business of the rails
roads, and he explain ed to the en-
gineers and others that as long q
they remained IN the service of a
railway company they partook of
it's public responsibilities, and
could not be allowed to shirk their
duties at will or at the command
of some other authority.
This is certainly sound doctrine,
and so far from interfering in any
way with personal liberty, it in.
wolves the broadest recognition of
individual freedom and response
bility. The only question res
lates to the method of enforcing
this responsibility. The only
question relates to the method of
enforcing this responsibility. The
power of the court over the Locos
motiye Brotherhood. for example,
is doubtful, since this is not in any
sense legal entity, nor can it very
we'll forbid Mr.. Arthur Or Mr.. Sars
gent personally to give sach advice
or directions as he may choose.
These are points that will be des
veloped in the argument on the in-
junction next week. And of course
the court cannot compel indiyidual
traipmen TO perform their duties.
But it can enforce it's authority to
prevent their interfering with the
proper conduct of the road, and
this is practically the upshot of the
whole matter.
What Judge Ricks told the rail-
road men at Toledo was they were
at liberty to go or stay, but if they
stayed they should per-
form their duties and if they did
not mean to perform them they
must go at once. This is outside
any question of brotherhoods OF
by.laws. 1t is simply extending
legal protection to public business
on the broadest principles of right
and equity, end to this the courts
can command obedience.-Phsla,
Times:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-03-30
The Omce-seekers at Washington.

Ihe Once-SeekerS az w aSH1n GtOn.
A special to the Charlotte O6s
seruer, dated March %, says Sens
ator Vance has agreed on this
ticket tor the western district:
Glenn, district attorney; Allison,
marshal; Gudger, collector, and
that Senator Ransom acquieses.
Some think the slate may be
changed by the President, and
Kope Elias will be district Attor-
ney. Representative Crawford
says the two senators will control
matters. Representatives Aiexan-
der and Henderson chary of
expression. The latter says on his
own judgment of the situation, that
the President is not likely to dis
turb carefully made up slate, CONS
posed of the names of strongly ems
dorsed and unobjectionable men.
DIR. Robert S. Young, who has
been looking after Mr.. Sherrili's
forces in the Concord postal war,
has left. There are no develops
ments. Even the secretary of war
has been besieged with letters on
this subject.
Mr.. Ed. Chambers Smith says
he is at Washington to work for
his friends.
Mr.. Walter r, Henry, finding
that N. g. Gonzeals of South Carr
olina, is virtually in possession of
the Rio Janeiro consulate, will
apply for Buenos Ayres or Valpar-
also.
Representative Crawford has
filed the application of Mr.. j. P.
Kerr, manager of the Citizen, for
the Asheville postmastership. 1t
was indorsed by Crawford and
both senators.
The name of Mr.. Thomas q.
Sutton, Of Winston, tor collector of
internal revenne for thew estern
district, and that of Kerr Craige
for the second place.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-03-30
SHORT AND SHARP SlFTINGS.
For a Sunday Sermon.

Missing word contest; "Wel],
I'Il be-"
A cabbagc-head man is soonest
in the soup.
Crinolines will tell which way
the wind blows.
A sign of the times at Washs
ington: "Taken!'
A highshanded proceeding-rak-
ing in the jack pot.
If this be the vernal equinox,
make the most of it.
Some people rest until it makes
everybody else tired,
Judging from the size of an un-
del takers bill his business is not a
dead giveeaway.
America leads in all things. Even
the French style of crisis is infrior
to the Kansas article.
King William lie having row
with his cooks. That lie, he doesn't
like the German diet.
The statue is cast and Ada
Rehan's esteemed contemporaries
have withdrawn from the debate.
Ifa woman can succeed in maks
ing her husband proud Of her she
can get almost anything she wants.
Washington Driver Opening
carriage door. "The White House,
gentlemen. Hands on your hats!"
Every man, says a Philadelphia
preacher, is two-sided. As rule,
he takes the best care of his in
side.
There is no daily paper needed
in the average small town. The
Ladies' Sewing Society takes its
place.
The man who is persistently
urged to take a stand in life gen
orally meets his opportunity in a
street car,
Chicago may not be much of a
Judge of art, but it can recognize a
local trademark on a picture as far
as the Chic ,go river smells.
A man living in Brooklyn sends
his linen to Europe to be laundered.
Probably he thinks that if it's gone
long time he can better restrain
the profanity when he sees it on it's
return.
Mrs. Anna Potter, who aspires
to be the Mayor of Kansas City, is
an aggressive, self-assertive, inde~
pendent reformer, who has an idea
that city should be run in the in
terest of the pople instead of the
politicians, and she is full two
hundred pound weight Of earnest
femininity that wears glasses and
thinks for herself.
On the occasion of W ashington's
second inaugural, over a century
ago, many of the members of Con-
gress were desirous Of waiting on
him in testimony of respect as
Chief Magistrate A motion was
made to adjourn for half an hour
for the purpose, which, however
met with great opposition, as a
species of homage-"it was setting
up an idol dangerous to liberty; 1t
had bias to ward monarchy"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-03-30

Asheville Citizen: The plant,
fixtures, franchise and other propa
erty of the Peoples Light, Heat
and Power company was sold to,
day by Auctioneer j. M. Blair, for
j. E. Rankin, trustee for the Ma
tional Electric Manufacturing com.
pany, The property was bought
by Mr.. n. B. Warmsley, represene
ing the bond holders, and the price
paid was $5,001, .. :...s..
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-03-30
SUNDAY READING.
Made Up of Divers clippings

However full, with something more
We fear the bag would cram;
We sigh above our crowded nets
For fish that never swan.
No bounty of in1uigent Heaven
The vague desire can stay;
Self-love is still Tartar mill
For grinding prayers alway.
**
"Oft have walked the woodland paths
Without the blest fore knowing,
That underneath the withered leaves
The fairest flowers are growing.
To-day the South wind sweeps away
The types of autumn splendor,
And shows the pale Arbutus flowers,
Springs children pure and tender,
"Ah prophet souls, with lips OF bloom
Outlying in your beauty
The pearl tints of ocean shells,
Ye teach me faith and duty.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-03-30
CLEAR THE WAY.

Men of thought, be up and stirring
Night and day!
Sow the seed, withdraw the curtain,
Clear the way!
There's fount about to stream,
There's light about to beam,
There's a warmth about to glow,
There's midnight blackness changing
Into gray;
Men of thought and men of action,
Clear the way!
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-03-30
Winston Sentinel: The most e

Winston Sentinel: The most enc
ioyable event in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Flynt, OF this
for many years was the
of the fiftieth anniyer.
sary on Sunday the 10th inst,
with q sumptuous, dinner and a
collectio of relatives and friends
sixty altogether.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-03-30
International Arbitration.

The meeting at Paris of the in
ternational tribunal of arbitration
to which has been referred the dis
pute between the United States
and Great Britain concerning the
seal fisheries in Behring sea, is in
teresting chiefly as a mark of the
peaceful progress of civilization.
The dispute itself is partly techni-
cal and partly commercial, and in
neither aspect involves any princi-
pie Of national honor. 1t ia there's
fore eminently subject for civil
adjudication and it is one of the iris
umphs OF modern statecraft to have
devised a means whereby such ads
Indication can be sought.
Nations formally were compelled
to settle many trivial differences by
war, merely because there was no
other way to settle them, There
still are disputes that admit Of no
other arbitration, but in such
case as this it would have been a
disgrace to two great nations to ala
low their disagreement to be pros
longed to the point of hostile irritas
ton.
The questions submitted to the
tribunal are primarily questions OF
fact. Mr.. Blaine, it will be res
membered, put forward the claim
that Russia, prior to the cession OF
Alaska, had exercised exclusive
jurisdisdiction in Behring Sea, with
the acquiescence of Great Britain,
and that all the rights of Russia
east of the water boundary in the
treaty of 1867 passed to the United
States, whose right to control the
seal fisheries was thus uncon6ued
by the ordinary three-mile limit.
Great Britain denied the premises
and after much correspondence the
question was at length shifted onto
the broader ground of International
comfy and the general interests of
humanity, upon which ground a
maodus viveasdi was easily reached
and both governments agreed to
stop the poachlng.
Meantime the seizure of Canas
dian vessels in open waters had
brought about practical complica>
tions and our government felt
called on to defend it's right to
make these seizures upon the origia
nal contention. The American
case at Paris may therefore be
said to rest upon a statement of
historical facts not beyond ques~
ton, the abstract right of protec-
ton to property in seals, even be-
yond our territorial jurisdiction,
having a subordinate place in the
points presented.
Fortunately the American case,
in the abstract, is much stronger
than the claim put forward to sups
port it, While M. Foster, who
has immediate charge of the case,
chose to make it up in this way,
the leading counsel, Mr.. Phelps.
had formerly put our claims upon
much broader ground, and it is
possible for the tribunal to Justify
our protection of the seals without
accepting Mr.. Blaine's doctrine of
maritime jurisdiction. While the
American and British arbitrators
may be expected. to lean on their
respective sides, the decision will
finally rest with the impartial rep-|
resentatives of France, Italy, Swe-
den and Norway, who have no
other in terest than those of justice
and civilizatiop.-Ph5I0. Times,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-03-30
WHAT SHALL THE HARVEST BE2

Why! What can it be, but suffering
and sorrow, disease and death, if you
neglect the symptoms of disordered
liver2 Take DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery. It outsells all other re-
medies. Sold under condition that it
must either benefit or cure the patient,
or the money paid for it will be prompt
ly returned. 1t cures all disease arising
from deranged liver. or from impure
blood, as billiousdess, Liver COM
plaint," all skin and scalp diseases, salt
rheum, tetter, scrofulous sores and
swelliugs, fever sores, hlp-joint disease
and kindred ailments.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-03-30
FRESH FUN
THE SHARP AND WITTY SAYINGS OF
THE PRESS MEN.

Next Monday evening, wrote
the editor of the Pigeonville Cy-
clone, our people will be favored
with treat such as we seldom en-.
joy in our little city. The world,
famous Yellerby Dramatic com.
binatiop, presenting the sparkling
comedy, 'Wooed and Won; or, The
Lost Latchkey,' will appear at
Hecker's Hall, on the north side
of the public square. It is a COM
pany of artists whom it is pleas
ure to commend to the favorable
notice of all lovers of pure and re-
fined comedy.
Wherever the Yellerby Dramas
tic combination has played this
season it has been greeted with
packed houses, and the enterprising
prprie tor of Hecker's Hall is en-
titled to the thanks of the com.
munity for giving US the oppors
tunity Of welcoming so eminent a
company of stars and speciality
artists to our midst.
About week later the editor of
the Cyclone sat down again and
wrote as follows
:. Last Monday night a tenth.rate
gang of barn stormers calling
themselves the Yellerby Dramatic
combination held forth to slim
and suffering audience at Hecker's
Hall. They performed, or rather
murdered, what they called the
sparkling comedy of 'Wooed and
Won,' a dreary collection of old
and moldy chestnuts, baldheaded
conundrums, and gags that wore
whiskers when Noah went into the
Ark. There wasn't sparkling fea-
ture in the entire performance. 1t
was a nightmare all through, and
the acting was worse than the
play.
If there is member of the CONS
bination who could earn one dolls
lar a week drowning out woods
chucks or possesses enough drama
tic ability to turn a grindstone
without the aid of a prompter, he
didn't appear last Monday night.
The only wonder is that when SO
palpable fraud as this cheap ag-
gregation of snide actors comes to
town anybody can be found who
cares to waste half dollar to help
the pestilent humbug on to the
next town. etc.-Chicago Tribune.
~x*
- Chicago Husband-Sadie, for
the life of me I can't think who was
my wife in 1886, and I have lost
my memorandum.
Chicago Wife--Tbat's coincid~
ence. Only yesterday I was trying
to tell Mrs. Dearborn who my
husband was that year, and I could
not remember.
Chicago Husband Sudden ins
spiration)-Why, Sadie, you were
my wife in '86.
Chicago Wife.-That's so; how
stupid of US both.-N. Y. Times,
Morganton Herald: Forest
fires have been raging in the
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-03-30
An Editor Dead.

New YORK. March 24.-Col.
Elliot F. Shepherd died at his re.
sident at 4 o'clock this at ternoon.
He was the editor of the Mail and
Express.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-03-30

Winston Seataqae,:. Prof. J. G.,
Scarborough, State Superintendent
of Public instruction, has apr
pointed Mr.. David T. Moore, OF
Forsyth, clerk of his departments.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-03-30

Take it Home. aHazing used Salvation
Oil in my family for rheumatism I find it
an excyllene remedy. Piram G. Dudley,
Commission Merchants 1926 Light st, Nd.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-03-30
PALM SUNDAY.

What the Day Commemorates-T The
Old Testament and the New Dispen-
sation-Some thoughts for Bible
Students to Ponder To-day and
During thd Coming Week.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-03-30

Morganton Herald: Forest
fires have been raging in the
South Mountains for several weeks
past.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-21
EB WAS A COLLEGE MATE.
A Phoenix Man Who Knew
Hornblower,
ne Recently Appointed Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court
of the United states.

Associate Justice OF the supreme
,onrt OF the United States, w.
p Hornblower, appointed day
bsiore Yesterday to succeed the late
Ju,tice Blat3hford, has an old college
mate living in Phenix. He is Mr.. T.
l. lobe who, by the way, has won q re-
imitation on the coast as high grade
newspaper man. Mr.. Jobe remembers
Horublower as freshman at Princeton
while be was a Junior. At that tine
he future justice gave little promhe
hat he would rise to a judicial positio 4
,peoud to no other in the world. Ha
Tss insignificant in stature and POS
.sssed Of those characteristics which
are supposed to belong exclusively 20
me "sissy" boy. He took no part IN
rolege pranks, was never present at
tbs "hOrn" sprees, never assisted in
stealing tar from the gas works to be
smploved IN deadeninR the intonetions
n Inc chapel bell. He carried his
idsss Of decorum to the extent OF refus-
ing to become a party to the theft OF
Esg Of beer from beer wagon during
The temporary absence Of the driver,
sastime much in vogue among the
coIIegisns at that time.
He was, though, an indefatigable
spient with religion tendencies, a
,suscteristic which led bis acquant-
Uss 10 mourniully predict for him an
wntiul career az a foreign missionary
closed by a cannibal banquet and a
heavenly reward.
Ne tGSk to the law and within few
years became a partner in the great
New York law firm OF Eaton, Chamber
lain aud Hornblower. Chamberlain
was The carpet bag ex-governor OF
North Carolina. After this HorEblow-
srsucsss was rapid and steady. AS q
practitioner he was industrious and
extremely aggressive.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-21
JOHN SIMPSONS MOTHER.
She Arrived Yesterday Ignorant OF
Her Sons Death.


Her Sons Death.
Mrs. M. A. Burke OF st. Paul, the
mother of the late john NJ. Simpson,
arrived in town yesterday morning.
She started to Phoenix last Saturday
immediately after receiving word Of her
sons critical condition but before the
telegram announcing his death reached
her.
Mr.. Swenarton hoped that her friends
at st. Paul would be able to overtake
her somewhere but they failed 10 do so
and che only learned that her son was
dead after she had reached Maricopa.
She was met by MIR. Swenarton a,
whose house she is stopping. at fret
she was inconsolable but when she
learned OF the attention her son had re.
ceIved during his illness, the high es.
TEEN IN which he had been held here,
and the wealth OF sympathy which had
gone out to him, she became more tran.
quill.
Some time ago she lost another son
under much the same circumstances.
He died away from home. She was
Sotified of his illness and at once set out
fol his bedside. When she reached her
dest nation he too vas gone.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-21
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMEST,
TERRITORY or ARIZONA.

Ph9nix, Arizona, Sept. 20, 1898.
DEAR SIR: From the inclosed proc
Amatlon you will observe that an In.
irrational Irrigation Congress is to be
%%nVened at Los Angeles, California, on
ctooer 10, 1898, and to remain in Sea-
son Tor five days.
by the resolution calling such a con-
uess together all states and territories
Me entitled to two delegates from each
congressional district and four delegates
~ large, these to be appointed by the
governor. In addition, each probate
wutt' each university or college has the
power 70 appoint two delegates. Each
S'Cultuial or horticultural associa-
S sOh has the right to send two delegates
vi y; each one hundred members or frac-
Hon thereof, and each corporation
;;O'uied Tor the purpose OF promoting
TTIgstlon 10 entitled to one delegate.
to LUG mayor Of each incorporated city
H'ing 200 or more population, and
o oSS chiei OF each stats agricultural or
Ssnet industrial school are entitled to
''Sss with power to select substitutes.
thi ,ou are aware Of the Importance OF
, Ss gathering. 1t lie the first time that
qua o national government has officially
SS WIsn such body, and the first
oove o that representative OF foreign
SSi;etnments interested in the subject
al cation have been invited 10 have
representatives. present.
no, Y SjeStion OF the great arid region is
dsIiSoaInut Interested in the outcome OF the
''fpUeSatttons than Arizona.
earr "OIId therefore respectfully and
ber ~ Sy urge you to appoint the num-
HIisJd uelsgates to which you are EN-.
tend ana to select men who can at
with S E who are best qualified 70 deal
nav . ,Ie Important questions which
"''e' Yours truly,
l.. O. HuaHEs,
Governor of Arizona,
Arizona republican., 1893-09-21
GOOD radio Board.

There Is no better place in the city to
get your meals than at the Freeman
restaurant on Washington street, op-
posite the Gregory house. Everything
ia neat and clean; the table service is
first-class whatever the markets afford
in fruit, meats, fish and vegetables may
be always found and the prices are
moderate. Boarders wander away for q
time. but always return to the Free
man restaurant. Give it trial and
you will not 90 elsewhere.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-21
FREEl FREE!

10 our School Book Gus
toners: A nice bound book
with every $500 purchase,
Old School Books taken in
exchange at
THE IRVINE CO.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-21


ing his sixth term aa speaker of the as
sembl.y Of the State of New York
writes
Estate OF NEwYoRK, ASSEMBLY
CHAmER, ALBANY, Jan. IL, 1890.
/ desive once more to bear my testi-
mony to the value of Allcock's Porous
PlasteTs. / have used them for twenty
five year past, and can concientiously
commend them as the best external re-
medy have known. Years ago, when
thrown from carriage and seriously
injured, gave them a thorough trial.
In very short time the pain that was
suffering disappeared, and within a
week was entirely relieved. On an
other occasion, when suffering from a
severe cough, which threatened pull
monary difficulties, which was recon-
mended to 20 TO Florida to relieve,
determined to test the plasters again.
/ applied them TO my chest and be.
tween the shoulder blades, and in less
than fortnight was entirely cured. On
still another occasion when suffering
from an attack of rheumatism in the
shoulder TO such an extent that could
scarcely raise my arm, again resorted
to the plasters, and within very few
days the rheumatism entirely disap.
peared. have them constantly by me,
whether at home or abroad. My fami-
ly az we'll as myself have found them TO
be a sovereign remedy, both for ex-
ternal and internal troubles. ! never
had but one kidney difficulty in my life,
and the application OF the plasters
cured them in week. ! desire, as |
said before, to bear my testimony in q
public way 10 their efficacy, and know
Of no better way OF doing it than by
giving you my personal experience"
Arizona republican., 1893-09-21
IRRIGATION CONGRESS.
Action Taken by the Executive
Department.
AClrcular Letter Issued Urging the
Appointment OF More Dele
gates to Attend 1t.

The following circular letter was yes
teFdsy issued from the executive de-
partmsnE Of the territory by Private
Secretary Armstrong and addressed to
all commercial bodies and corporations
IN the territory having q right to APP
point delegates to the Irrigation Con-
gress which convenes in Los Angelica,
OetOber 10.