davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-08-30
COUNTRY REAL EsTATE.


100 acres level land near Campbell station witt
improvements: 80 acres fruit. house barn. etc
The morning call., 1893-08-30
ALAMEDA RtAI. ESTATE.
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.

c. | n MONTHLY BUYS S425 LOT IN Al
I'D ~ media. Z. SPARRuM. $40 Market q pl
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-19
English Papers on the face

LONDON, Oct. 14.-The Daily
Graphic commenting on y%ester.
days yacht race says: I'VE are
fairly beaten. Nevertheless, Lord
Dunraven has no cause to be
ashamed of a yacht that was de~
feated by go narrow a margin. Ena
glish builders must try to out
manoeuvre American builders, else
some day an American yacht will
come here aud sweep the board"
The Standard says: "If the race
we're across the Atlantic and in
December the Valkyh wonld cer>
tailly win. But 10 light weather
and in Sandy Hook raa;ng seas,
the odds are heavily aaaiMt a
yacht built to cross tie Atlantic. ii
ever, by luck rather shan by skill,
the Americas cup returns to En-
gland, it will not be oar fault if
Vte fail to keep it..
The Morning Pest says that
Eoglishmen will regret the result,
but they will find in the defeat a
stimulus to further efforts. Echo.
ing the conclusion of the Standard,
the Post proposes that the next
challenger for the Americas cup be
provided with g. centreboard.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-19
Comment ofthe English Press.

LONDON, October 1.-THE Daily
News, commenting on the eontinu~
ops session of the United States
Senate on the silver repeal bill
says:
"No such sitting ever occurred
in the British Parliament. Such
attempts of 2 minority to deny the
light ct the majority to govern are
Idoomd to failure.
The Stanard says: "Remember-
ing the all night sittings forced on
the House of Commons by the
irish members, it is in no spirit OF
insular pride to congratulate our
selves upon our immunity from the
extremity of feeblenees which the
m~omentary victory of the silverites
has shown to exist in the regulas
tlons of the United States Senate.
There was no redeeming feature in
this shameless appeal to physical
annoyance."
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-19
Floating Wrecks at Sea.

The Maritime Exchange, moved
by the oonstantly~increasing danger
to shipping Oh the Atlantic coast
from the water-logged wrecks that
are allowed to drift at the will of
wind and tide, has adopted a series
of resolutions recommending that
the Navy Department be authorized
to remove or destroy wrecks or dere-
licts that are not salable, and that
one OF more steamers be equipped
and maintained for this particular
service. What little authority is
conferred by the statutes upon this
subject at present is vested in the
Lighthouse board and is pesmissive
rather than mandatory.
The Maritime Exchange wants il
to be made the business of some.
body to remove these dangerous Oh.
%straotions to navigation which arr
multiplied by every severe ooas1
storm, and has pitched upon the
Navy Department as she best equip,
ped for tha wsck. The Navy il
main safnsd at no inconsiderable ex.
pense, although We are and have
been for a long time at peace with
all the world.
The passage Of the law recon.
meDded by the Exchange would
give useful employment to some O
our vessels and seamen, and would
in a shor. time greatly increase tht
safety of navigation Upon our sea,
board, The fate of the Alyo through
collision with me of these half
submerged foating wrecks fur
nished an illustration of the peri
to all sorts OF craft arising from
this souce, aud there is no question
that the duty of removing thes,
wrecks should be imperative upol
somebody.
The action OF the Exchange is a
least timely, in that it will fore
upon the attention of Congress tn
importance Of this matter, an,
doubtless lead to the adoption O
some legislation that will reduc
the peril to navigation from thi
source, There are perils enough a
sea that cannot be provided agains
t,y law or otherwise, and it
clearly the duty of Congress I
provide a practical means Of re
moving all preventahle obstrue
tioDs and dangers to our coast ma,
igation.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-19
The Delays Of the Law.

DR.. Lafferty's recent article on
''the delays of the law" is having a
wide circulation, Many of our
State exchanges have copied it.
Others have commented upon it
and generally speaking, its tone Is
approved.
There is much complaint heard
that trials of criminals are post
poned upon trivial excuses, and that
often where convictions have been
secured the verdicts are set aside
by appellate courts upon techni-
calities.
Where a criminal is able to
secure good counsel who will fight
his case p%ersistently from court to
court the ends of justice-justice
as the people see it-are too often
defeated, and it is this which takes
from the courts that degree of re-
spect which they should hold in
the estimation of the public. It is
this which sometimes leads to lynch
law.
Without q doubt our criminal
code needs simplifying. We ber
lieve that the State Bar Associas
tion lave a committee on the subs
ject, and if SO they should hurry up
their work. While the people see
the evil only men learned in law
can prescribe for its cure. So
called trivial technicalities" may
60 to the root of our system of JUS
tice. The knife, therefore, can
only be safely applied by expert
hands: but that the knife is needed
seems to admit of no DOUBT,
Justice ought to be surer and
epeedier. No one asks that any OF
the safeguards necessary for the
protection Of innocence be thrown
down, but it does seem reasonable
to ask that the power which makes
our laws shall provide the e Of
enforcing them.
The public con make known its
opinion and demand reform, but
the work of criminalslaw revision
must be the work of members c:
the bar; men who know what are
"triviai technicalities" and wba'
are not. Let US hope that the Bal
Association will give earnest at
tention to this matter at once
Something ought to De attempted
in the way OF reform at the coming
session OF the General Assembly.
We know that not a few eminen
lawyers of this State (includins
judges on the bencb) recognize The
need of such retorra and are salts
fed that it can be accomplished
without ;mperilling any of tn
jury system. Let such as thes
give their thoughts shape am
speak ont.-Rachmond Dispatch
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-19
"GIVE Us A LIFT"

do send down something to help ust'
"Those little Pleasant Pellets you sent be-
fore, were just what we wantedt' 'sTheY
helped right where VIC were weakest!p'
Don't send anything else!"
Nature, abused and neglected, does Ter
best to overcome exhaustion and ward off
threatening disease, but sometimes calls
for help, and knows just what she's about.
The system takes kindly to the mild
wholesome influence of Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets, and often their timely assistance
c~orrects evils which would soon lead to
serious results, With the first signal OF
distress, nature will thank you for res
~memberlng her request. Therefore. if
languid, easily tired, bad taste in mouth,
bowels irregular or co~nstipated, give ma
ure a lift by taking DIR. Pierce's Pellets.
Best Liver Pill made, -
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-19
-&INXE HAVE NOW

&IANE HAVE MOVE
~9@~
in our Stores a new stock
Of Merchandise, Dress
Goods, Clothing, Shoes,
Carpets a full line Of Fur
nishing Goods both for
Ladies and Gentlemen.
Give our large stock an
inspection.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-19
'THE ARGUS.
DAILY AND WEEKLY.

There can be no better medium 70
advertising than through u columns, as
eur paper goes daily into the hands of its
many readers, thus keeping them ever re-
minded Of our advertising merchants
md as the chief reason for constant adver-
using is to have the advertisements read
vertising in THE DAILY ARGUS is at once
evident, as our patrons will have their ad
vertisements read afresh every day. Rates
urnished on annlication.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-19
WICK EPIDEMIC.
Twenty-Seven News Gases of Yellow
Fever.

Twenty-Seven News Gases of yellow
Foyer.
BRUNSWICK, Oct. 16.-Twenty~
eve new cases Of yellow fever
were reported oeday-seven whites
and twenty negroes. B. G.. Bodet,
Secretary of the Health Hoard, has
compiled the following recapitnlao
tlvn: Under treeatment-Whites,
66; colored. TIA. Total, 24O. Diss
charged-Whites. 118; colored,
1O5. Total. 1923, Dead-Whites %;
colored, 3. Total, 25.
The confident prediction of Sur.
geon FACET that this continued cool
wave wiilgreatly decrease the num-
Der Of new cases after six days has
buoyed the people up considerably.
There are some, however, who dis
agree with Surgeon FACET, and all
are positive that the low death
rate up to date should not be
counted as a sign that the mortality
will not greatly increase. as this
cold wave has caught many under
treatment who are practically IN
prepared for the cold.
There are two Aew cases at
Jesup3 one q negro, whose names is
unknown, and Mrs. Warren, maxi
ing eleven new cases at Jesup.
DIR. G. j. Knott, OF Atlanta, ar
rived in Brunswick to-day tor the
purpose Of making observations
that will help him ip his new thes
DRY that turpentiuue and zone will
cu,e yellow lever. He will hardly
test his treatment here; judging
from bis conversation to-day he
will merely make observations. Ii
Dr.. Knott really has a cure for
yellow fever, euch as he claims to
have, he has now an Importantly &
testing hie remedy and securing a
good deal of tree advertising, for
the people here are certainly ans
xious to get something that will
cure without having to take bad
tasting medicine, The doctor had
better wade in with his cure.
DIR. Robert E L, Burford is out
again attending patients, alter "a
attack of fever.
Mayor 6. W. Lamb. "a an inter.
view to-day, expressed his sincere
appreciation of the work Hon.
Henry 6. Turner, member of Cons
gress for this district, had done and
is now doing for the stricken of
Brunswick. By private contribu-
tons of a liberal nature and pers
sonal labor in Washington Mr.
Turner has shown his feeling for
the people here and his anxiety 70
relieve their distress. His work has
been quiet but none the less efecs
tive.
v. Barkuloo, treasurer, is the
only official left of Rush Lodge oil
Odd Fellows. The death Of Z. E
Waf, Grand Master, relieved The
Lodge of all remaining officers ex-
cept Mr.. Barkaloo, who is a Past
Grand.
The small death rate of The
scourge has been made upon an I'M
certain basis and before the rea
conflict IS over. The sickness hal
been OF a very ssyere type. but ha'
teen treated with the utmost skill
and by the most energetic of ply
eicians. The harmony of the forces
and the sympathy and patriotism
of the management has made q
big count in the relief afforded.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-19
THE CUP M A HERE.
Lord Dunraven will Return a Sadder
but a Wiser Man.
New YORK, October 13.

New York, October Is.
America wins. In a gale that
split two spinEakers ON Lord Duns
ravens Valkyrie the Vigilant won
the third of the international yacht
races and the cup is ours For an.
other year the trophy remains in
this country and Lord Dunraven
goes home without a race to his
credit. He goes with the satisfac-
ton, however, Of knowing that be
led the Vigilant by almost two
minutes in beating to windward
fifteen miles and would in all pro.
liability have won to-day's rsce
but for the accident to his canvas.
As il was the Vigilant won by
forty seconds.
1t was a day long to be remem~
bered. The Weather Bureau p1e-
dicted that the wind would blow
great guns and that the storm
which had caused havoc on the
Southern coast would get here be-
fore the race was over. 1t came on
time. The yachts finished in the
edge OF il aud all the accompanys
ing feet raced home before it. No
grander race was ever sailed eff
this port, and the spectators on the
excursion boats were amply repaid
for their trip and incidental diss
comfort due TO the thrashirg of the
boats in the heavy sea.
WEATHER DUNRAvEN WANTED.
It was a day of reefed mainsai]s,
a day when life lines were out, a
day when the strength OF spars and
toughness Of canvas counted fully
as much as lines below water. 1t
was a day to test rseamanenip as
we'll as yacht architecture. 1t was
ust the day that Lord Dunraven
and all the British crew had prayed
for and the only kind of a day 10
which he still claimed that bis
yacht could sail with the Wig
liant.
He bad been beaten in two race;
easily in a light wind, and still
more easily in what Americans cal
a stiff breeze. His only hope was
in a gale, and the gale split his
calls, while the stsunch Vigiian'
came home under a big cloud o
canyas with the wind piping
through her shrouds and without {
mishap OF any kind.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-19
A HAPPY

oft most potent and severe proper
ties ofthe whole vegetable kingdom, Is
that which makes Dr.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription so pre-eminenfly above
every other so-called woman's restora :
tive in the ma ket. Don't stop short OF
the bestl Don't experiment worthless
limitations, when the world acknowl-
edges no superior to the original, relia-
BILE and only guaranteed remedy for the
happy restoration of suffering and dc
bilitated woven, Costs nothing if il
don't do just as recommended, Sec
guarantee on bottle wrapper,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-19
LOCAL BRIEFS.

MEssRs. w. L. Kennedy and Demp-
say Wood, of Falling Creek, were in
he city yesterday.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-19

"The use of 'Castoria is SO universal and
its merits SO well known that it seems q work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who dc not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTYR, D. D.,
New York City.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-19

In the stores Of GolGsboro every
thing can be fourd-and us good
quality and at as reasonable prices
as en- be obta;nee abroad, and yet
it is surprising the number of "or-
ders' that are sent off to northern
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-19

SUBSCRIPTION RATES FoRDAILY
ore copy, one year, IN advance....S 5 O0
One copy, six months, in advance. 2 so
One copy one month. in advance. so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-03
THE PARK BOARD.
Suggestions for the Beautifyfng o.
Pioneer Place.

Suggestions for the Beautifying Of
Pioneer Place.
The meeting of the park board was sig
nalized by the return of Commissioner w.
f. Bailey and the appearance of ex- United
States District Attorney w. H. White 40
member Of the board. Theodore n. Haller
was in the chair and Messrs. g. N. Evans
and b. +. Bennett were also present, to.
gether with Superintendent Schwagerl.
The most important business was the
consideration of q report by Mr.. Halter
and Mr.. Schwagerl as to land near tho
city available for park. They were I'M
able to make formal report and it was re-
solved that Mr.. Halter draft it and submit
it to Mayor Sweeney. with a request that
he transmit it to the council.
Superintendent Schwagerl also pre-
sented q communication suggesting that
Pioneer place should be put into more
presentable shape. He presented q rough
outline of plan. 1t includes q triangu-
lar coping, at whose outer edge there shall
be line of tall trees, and within it grass
plat with flowers. At the end he proposes
to have rostrum and a music stand, be-
meath which there shall be public toilet
rooms. At another place will DO candy
help to defray the cost of maintenance.
Seats should. he thinks. be also placed at
intervals. Mr.. Schwagerl was asked to
make rough sketches to accompany his
paper to the council.
The superintendent presented the fol-
lowing monthly report:
The operations of the department during the
month of February were As follows:
pap Tha int knNt
both OF repair aud ompletion of the walks. for
which fourteen loads Of gravel were used. Total
amount OF gravel used to date is ls2 loads. equal
TO 1877 yards. The team work also distributed
the compost in fertilization and spring prepare.
ton OF the flower and bedding bees, also per-
formed other miscellaneous hauling. Tho
heavy SHOWS required removing from the
structures. and the principal walk kept open.
The typographical map II nearly done.
Work ON the City park was Suspended on &C.
count OF the snow and consequent wet ground.
The nursery work of general maintenance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-03
THE CLIMATES GOOD POINTS
Medical Society Wants Thorn Proclaimed
1T the Worlds Fair.

Medical Society Wants Thorn Proclaimed
1T the Worlds Fair.
The Seattle Medical Society and Library
Association held its second annual meet
ing Wednesday evening. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing year !:
DR.. G. q. Horton, president; DR.. Sara
Carman, vice president; DR.. II. E. Jacob
son. treasurer; DR.. E. II. Woodruff, Sec
retary: DR.. Morse Stewart. jr., correspond
ing secretary. DR.. Z. NJ. Martin, who has
Jus. been appointed a member of the ad-
yisory council of the worlds congress
auxiliary of the Worlds Columbian expo
sition on medico-climatology, introduced
the following resolution. which was
passed:
WHERKAs The worlds congress auxiliary Of
the Worlds Columbian expedition invite china
tolovists OF the whole world to.Ineet and COMPARE
observations and views OF different climates of
the earth and their effects upon humanity:
therefore.
Re.o,red Ry the Seattle Medical Society. that
measures conmensurate with the Importance Of
the sub,ect should % initiated at once to set
forth the climatic advantages OF the state OF
Warrington
Reso,psd, That 1t il the sense OF this society
that this matter 10 one that should receive oil
the aid possible from the Worlds fair commis-
sion of the state.
for the promotion OF this object should be sup
plemenied by concerted action of the medical
soc1s,iss and to th.s end the Seattle Medical
Getty cordially invites the cooperation OF the
regular medical societies throughout the state
The report of Secretary E. H. Woodruff
showed the society TO be In . nourishing
condition financially.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-03

Inventor DR.. Mile Tells Why He Got
Into Trouble. .

Invsnter DR.. Mills Tells Why He Got
Into Trouble.
DR.. Hannibal Mills, the inventor who
got into trouble a few days ago through
too free use of what he thought to be an
unloaded revolver, objects to being called
insane or crank. He says he is 40 sane
Is any one. and that liquor caused all his
troubles. In proof of his present sanity
and with q desire to set himself right with
the reading public, he requested publica-
ton in the Posr-lNrELLIGENCKR Of the fol-
lowing statement, written by himself:
Beat citizens Of seattlel will you allow . dealer
in Poison Rum to prosecute, prosecute and in
ventor-an uneQualed inventor OF . seif-impel.
ling motor, Dr.. Mills. which can b seen at
Vulcan iron works BY any one that 10 really
bright can look into the mystery Of ito internal
movements? Also the most frictonless ball
bearing journal Ia existence valued by ex pert
civil engineers of San Francisco at 20 millions
for steamboats alone. R. r. more. DR. MILIA
DR.. Mills says he will not drink poison
rum any more, and that he will devote his
time to perfecting his inventions, in which
he sees millions upon millions in money.
The frictionless bali bearing journal he re-
fers to is said by local machinists to be tho
best ever made and TO have great practical
value. 1t is q question. however, how to
make the many millions the doctor names
out Of it, The doctor 10 Of q sanguine tenn
permanent and already sees the Pactolian
stream flowing toward him. He also ex-
poets to make millions for himself and
friends from his self-impeliing motor, q
working model Of which he is now con-
structing at the Vulcan Iron Works.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-03
For Stealing HE Neighbor's Clothes.

Deputy Sheriff David Brooks arrested q
negro named John Randolph yesterday
tor the theft Of valisc and a suit of
clothes from another negro named Bob
Powell about January q. At that time
both Powell and Randolph were working
at Newcastle, and the latter asked Ran
dolph to come up here and get the valise
for him. Randolph got il, but took the
suit to secondhand store and sold it in
Powell's name for $50. Powell swore out
a warrant for his arrest yesterday before
Justice Caldwell, and Brooks arrested his
man and recovered the property. Ran
dolph has lived in this city over ten years,
and has never been arrested before. He
admits that he tooks the clothes. but say >
that he only pawned them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-03
THE SEATTLE Observation-Disclosures, FRIDAY MARCH g.

secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A., who made Q
short address to the pupils. telling them Of
the progress of the movement in the big
schools and colleges Of the East, and urg-
ing them not to be behind Eastern stu
dents in this matter. Mr.. Root is young
man and was with Prof Mark Bailey at
Harvard. His address was highly appre-
ciated BY the school and meeting was
called for O'Clock this afternoon to con-
slider the organization of an association.
In tho afternoon Mr.. Root went to the
Baptist university. near Lake Washing
ton. south of town. and addressed the
young men on the same question. He
took the evening train for Chicago, having
completed his work on the Coast.
DR.. William Edwin Hall. editor Of the
International, will address . mass meeting
under the auspices Of the Young Mems
Christian Association mex, Sunday after
noon at O'Clock ON 1.-THE Mistakes Of
Ingersoil." Ali are lnvited to attend this
meetinO