davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-08-24

Two weeks ago there died in
Boston a young novelist, Edwin L
Bynner, of great promise and more
than respectable fulflment, OF
whom much was expected had he
been spared to achieve his literary
ambition. Last week, on Aug. 10,
the anniversary Of the death of
John Boyle O'Reily, another OF the
later generation Of literary Boston
endei, all too soon, a life filed
with excellent work and instinct
with lofty purpose. George Make
peace Towle was only fittystwo
years Cd when his career closed,
He was an able, conscientious:
painstaking historian, honest and
truthful in ali things. AS a mar
he was lovatle, frank and manly
He belonged to the little coterie
of Boston's literary workers, the
Papyrus Club, OF which he was
president in the year 1880. The
neurology of that body counts uPor
its sad roll, within three years, the
names Of Henry Bernard Carpen-
ter, the gifted orator and divine
John Boyle O'ReiIly, whose mem
DRY Is ends.rei forever oct
patriot and author, Alexandal
Young, "I'agerner,' of beloved
memory, and latest, George Towle
not least endeared to all who knew
him fer his worth as a man and
comrade.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-08-24
Want Of Confidence.

Ii indicates a total misapprehen-
sion of the facts of the situation to
say, as some person do s4y,that it is
not confidence the people want.
but money. The persons who, by
their lack of confidence, precipls
tated a panic upon the country, are
not the same persons, who, when
the panic comes, suffer by it, The
well-to.do people-the men who
have money in Dank-are the peo-
pie who withdraw their money
from its temporary custodians and
put it into their pockets, or their
strong boxes, or their stockings, or
elsewhere. The impecunious classes
the Woodworking mechanics and
Iaborers-suffer from the want OF
confidence which induces the des
posting classes to hide away theil
money, but they are the mere vice
tins OF acts resulting from a want
OF confidence in the banks. 1t is
as true a statement as was ever
made that though the poor men
need money, the wellsto-do need
confidence. Restore confidence tc
the minds of the depositors in the
banks and the workingmen and
others VINO have no boards OF
money will soon thereafter have
all the money they need. 1t is in,
deed giving a stone when bread
was asked for to tell the suffering
millions OF this country that it is
money and not confidence that
they need, when the fact il
that confidence must be restored tt
the depositors before they will cons
sent to return their money to the
banks.
Great indeed Is the number OF
financial doctors now practicine
and Offering TO practice in this
country. G.eat fools will the pa
tients be if they follow the pre-
scrjptions of such quacks. Rich
m0n0 Dispatch.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-08-24
TRAINS GOING NoRTB-pAII
BETWEEN WESEPOINT Il 1CHMON

W WESEPOINT Il edmond
Train leaves West Point 80 a m daily and
$50 Il Il, daily except Sunhay and Mondry
arrive Richmond 1903 and 10. ga IN. Rolurn-
ng leave Richmond $40 ana 4.45 p N dolly
except sunday; arrive West Point 800 and
30 p m.
B ri MoND nA1ttElGH vlashEYs-
Leave Richmond l2.45 pm. daily;leaye keys
vile 3.45 a. NJ, arrive Oxford 500 p. m; Hen
500 a. M, Sci a TO- a. m. Returning leave
Selma $50 p m, RIA eigh 4.4J p m, daily, Dur
p. m arrive keysvilie T.55 p. m, Richmond
Gixed trains leaves Oxford daily, excep,
Sunday, % a. m: arrives Durham 1i.5o p. m,
Leaves Durham 7.45 a. N. daily except Sunday;
Additionai train leaves oxford daily excep,
Sunday ECO p NJ. and Il .45 a NJ arrive Hem
1erson $40 a. M, ana 124J.am returning leave
exeep, Sunday; lrrive Oxford ll.2or. Ii. and
), Tsp, M.
nd to wost Point and baltimore daily excerpt
unday.
sLEniI ING CAR SERVICE.
On Trains 8 ana lu, Pullman Buffet Sleep.
polwoen Atlanta and New York, Danville an
Augusta.
tween Richmond and Danville, uaitins
at Danyiue with Washington end Southwes-
Pullman Sleeper New York to New Orlean
and New York to Augu ia, and Din ng Car
NeW YORK ID montgomery.
( Trpins ii and l2. Pullman Buffet Sleepers
between New YoIK Washington and Hot
Spring via Salisbury anu Asheville, and Pull
man Sleepers between Washington AMI At
anita; . nd between Greensboro ana Forts
mourEVa. via Atlantic Il Uanville k,R.
i. BERKLEY, Superintcnuens
Richmopd, We,
" A, Turk. Asst. aeh, Pass. Agt.
Charlotte, N. T.,
H. Greer. Gcp'I M'gr, AtIanta, Ga.
Jas. l.. Taylor, 6en. Pass. agent,
Atlanta. Gs.
Sol Haas. Ira He Manager.
Atlanta. q
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-08-24
Smith e
Walnut St, GOtdShnrO N. @
Home Facts Which Cannot be Quest

'ioiiiC ! oCto TillCIi OdIillUl DG QuGSt
toned.
| have used Mrs. Joe Preson's
Kennedy for cancer on the chin,
lips and nose. 1t had eaten the flesh
from my chin until the bone was
exposed. 1t had eaten entirely
through my noee and was making
rapid progress on my lips and
gurs. The roots Of several teeth
were eaten bare. When | was in
this condition in Oct. '91, and had
been given up by the doctors, who
pronounced it cancer, [ heard OF
Mrs, Joe Persons Remedy through
a friend, Mrs Rudwell, and secured
J dozen bottles of the Bittersand J
dozen Wash packages, and CONS
menced its use. In about three
weeks there was a marked improve
ment, AL offensive odor had disape
peared and flesh had commenced
to grow on the exposed places, and
in three months my chin and lip
were entirely we'll ard looked as
natural as before. My E is not
entirely we'll, but does not give me
pny pain. An sure | would now
be entirely we'll had | been able to
arocure the medicine as | needed
it.
In all | have taken 80 bottles of
the Remedy and Is packages OF
the Wash and am confident that J
drzan more bottles will effect a
permanent cure. | had been sub
lect to Rheumatism all OF my life,
bat since taking this medicine l
have been entiro'y cared Of it.
After | commenced the use of the
r medy, | was ab:e 50 rest we'll ia
night AMI was free from ell pain.
B ,fore that time | could 1ot s'ecp
at al; aud had to walk the floor in
agony, nnaole 10 rest or sleep. [ do
not think there is any medicine in
the world to compare with it, and
advise all sufferers to use it.
Mrs. VICTORIA RIVERS
Rldgeway N. c., April 18th, 1893
Tie bove statement is an
exact description of M.e. Rivers
condition and remarkable cure By
the use Of Mrs, Joe Persons
Remedy. | was an eyewitness Of
her sltfefing before she commenced
the use of the Remedy, and of hel
cure as ccrtifi d to by her.
Mrs. j. l.. ROCKWELL
Ridgeway, n. G.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-08-24

gone. The recent report OF the
Comptroller of the Currency shows
ing the condition of the National
Banks up to July 18th last has
just been made public. 1t shows
that the National Banks have lost
$193. OOO 900 in deposits since May
4th. 1t is gratifying to know,
however, that money is once again
coming forth frcm its hiding
places.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-08-24
MEN THAT JUMP

at conclusions, are generally "off tteii
base" Because there are ~numberless pat.
ent medicines of questionable value, il
doesn't follow that all are worthless
Don't class DR.. Sages Catarrh remedy
with the usual run Of such remedies. 1t is
way above and beyond them. 1t is doing
what others fail to do. 1t is curing the
worst cases of Chronic Nasal Catarrh. Ii
you doubt it, try it. Ifyou make a thor
ough trial, you'll be cured. $500 forfeit
for an incurable case. This offer, by
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association
Buffalo, N, Y. At all druggist; SO cts.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-08-24
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH
CAROLINA,

EQUIPMENT: faculty of ga teachers
II buildings, Z scientific laboratories
library of $4,000 volumes, 316 students
INSTRUCTION: 5 general courses
d brlet courses. professional courses in
law, 1nedipine, engineering and chemia,
~; optional COURSES.
EXPENSES: Tuition, $50 per year.
Scholarships and loans for the needy.
Address PRESIDENT WINSTON
Chapel Hill. N. G.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-08-24
Trinity College.

The character and public worth of a
higher institution of learning is known
by what it is and does. During the past
40 years Trinity College has rendered
unstinted public services, having been
sustained by private contributions and
given her effort for the public welfare. 1t
stands for progressive ideas and is the
representative of advanced thought in
popular life. The leaven of her efforts
has quickened every other educational ms
stitution within the range other Influence.
For 1884 the following Departments
are open for instruction after August 81
l. Philosophical and Literary (for A. B,
candidates.
3. History, Political and Social Science
for Phi. B. candidates.)
4. chronological ,(for B. E. candidates.)
5. Law School, Summer Term opens
July 14).
s. theological, (for Ministerial cana
didates)
7. Commercial, Courses preparatory
for business p%ursuits).
Besides these there are three special
schools with courses OF a more practical
or professional character:
1, THE NORMAL SCHOOL FOR TEACH.
ERs, 10 courses Of OCCASIONAL instruc>
ton for year.
2. School of journalism, Prof, John l..
1 eDer, director: courses Oh nSiIuCtIOH III
| English, Economies, Civics, Political rci.
ence, History, Sociology and daily prac-
tice in newspaper work required.
3 School of Finance, Economics and
Administration. Two years courses il
the higher studies related 10 public in
terests.
The college is provided with
facilities in the laboratories, libraIie
electric plant fol- giving the instruction il
courses offered.
The buildings are the finest and bes
adapted in the State.
The Staff of Instructors is chosen fn
it's merit in and devotion to the work o
educating students.
The participation of students in thei
own government in college Will begil
with theo opening of the year, August 3
Naturalization, August 1890, i'll TIL
Main Building,
Rooms may lie secured and interestin!
information given free by application b.
mail or in person to
JOHN +. CROWELL, PRESIDENT.
DURHAM, N. G,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-08-24
City Notice,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN

To owners and occupants oflots in the
city limits to have all weeds and trash
OF every description on the street in
piles, so that the street carts can get to
it easily. The sanitary inspectors will
start on their rounds Monday Of next
week, and will be instructed to thor
oughly inspect every lot and report in
zach individual case, Too much i'm
p~ortancc cannot be attached to %clcanli-
ness, and it is earnestly hoped that each
one will not only discharge the duty
he or she owes to self. but discharge
the duty they owe to those living near
them, by removing as much as possible
all causes for sickness.
d. J. BROADHURST,
August Is. 1893, Mayor.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-08-24
Fire at Greensboro.
Greensboro Record.

Apples mill Vas burned some six
or sever miles from town, together
with the saw mill, u lot of lumber,
wheat, flour, &c. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000. No idea how the
fire originated is given, and yet there
is no belief that it was of incendiary
origin. We understand many poor
people lost about all the wheat they
had, which had been SEN to the mill
recently to be ground.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-08-24
DaNeE 5 IAN McCreary, OF Ken

y MGR 5 AAN Mooreary, o. Ken-
tusy. u. oa tine line when he
ey4 the oily path that leads to the
i.s 60 Ia Vi silver is an Inter-
- al a. ,eement, and The only
= to r-sch that agreement is
Ii re. "a, he silver purchasing
~~ aid i4en ask Tor a monetary
CT SIS with the other silver.
LetI. ca.'ons o. the world.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-08-24
Oxford Female Seminary.
OXFORD, N. G.,

This prosperous and progressive school
will open its next Session On August, 80,
1898, and the prospects for an increased
patronage are very bright.
Besides doing the most thorough work
in the Literary Department, and furnishs
ing exceptional facilities in Music and in
Art, it has an Industrial Department that
supplies the needs of the times. In thia
are. taught Book Keeping. Type Writing,
Stenography and Dress cutting and fitting.
Much attention has always been given
o Physical Culture.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-08-24

~ t-eeaing 81 the Directory
o f:e i York Central, a good
Ii years ago, a sort OF supernus
III :ei member lis issed on talks
n, 4ptl he wore out old Com.
moaorc VanderbiIt's patience, and
re atjf"sseJ the babbler with:
sta ~, yon lnnkhead; You are
h>-o - go.e, uot to talk" Would
lE4at t.lc ghost Of the old Commos
coge o5u,1 appear in the halls of
~, S sboat these times.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-08-24

Plants as cheep or cheaper than ca"
bought at other first class Nurser.
les. New fruits that have
fruited with me a specially
New descriptive catalogue and price list
free TO planters. Send for it to-day.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-08-24

LyEN among the best posted fi-
e.s OF the country, it is a
m..s r. wnere all the money has
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-08-24
Yard wide
DRESS GOODS &c.

scots: and up, SIS
OikaUt Cii0o pepders S eta, wire
buckle suspendels, warranted 2 years,
20 cts. The prettiest line of Table Oil
Cloth in the city. Buggy whips 10 cts.
to 81 rs, Straw hats -octs., q good Hat
65cts. worth 81 90, Mep's Shoes, 81 90,
Ladies, Shoes 800, Children Shoes
25cts, all solid Leather. Trunks at 81
$3.50, Valjses 25cis to $3.50.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-08-24

u. g. AUGUST "a, 1898
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-18

County Attorney Nye returned yes
terday from Washington, where he
prepared the evidence for the arrest of
Louis +. Menage, the wrecker of the
Guaranty Loan company, and upon the
strength of which Secretary Gresham
cabled the authorities of Guatemala to
hold the swindler.
When seen by the GLOBE reporter
Mr.. Nye said that the only evidence of
the arrest which he had was through
the reports CT the Associated Press that
had appeared in the morning papers.
Il am inclined," said he, Ito place
great reliance on the cablegram, al
though ] am sorry that the Journal
flushed our game in the manner it did.
Indeed, shall be surprised now if we
get him, but of course l could not help
the premature publication of the where
abouts of the swindler. My visit
East in the first place was to
secure evidence in the Streeter case.
and, upon reaching Washington, l
learned certain things about Menage
which caused me to prolong my stay. /
had an intimatiOn that certain party
in Chicago possessed the address of
McudRt. anu IUlS leu 10 Certain WOrK
that made his foreign residence assured.
l then prepared the papers which were
submitted to the secretary of state, and,
while they will pass muster, per Sc,
it was deemed advisable to make them
a little more air tight. With this inten-
tiOn, l am having certain dispositions
taken, which will be ready at once, and
we intend to make the case so strong
that he will have no opportunity to give
US the Slip"
Regarding the claim of an evening
paper to the effect that it had been
instrumental in locating the hiding
place of Menage, Mr.. Nye said that
he had kept his eyes and ears open. and
had carefully coddIed every tip re-
ceived. With reference to the efforts
OF the GLOBE detective bureau to chase
down the sWindIer, he recounted the
fact of the consultation with the writer
concerning the propriety Of offering a
reward. and commended the GLOBE as
being the first paper to advocate the
paramount necessity OF locating the ras-
cal and bringing him back to answer tor
his mISdOingS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-18
AT AN END.
Insurgents Surrender and the
Cuban Rebellion Is Over.

insurgents Surrender and the
Cuban Rebellion Is Over.
NEW YORK. Nov. 17.-Gen. Jose Marti.
representative of the Independent party
of Cuba in the United States. received
dispatch yesterday to the effect that the
Cuban rebellion is at an end, and the
insurgents have surrendered. He said
he was i'll possession of full, Information
in regard to the rebellion. but he could
not make it public. He made the fol-
lowing statement, however:
The Republican Popular Revolution
ary party, which is made I'D of Cubans
in the United States and elsewhere.
while not disclaiming their responsible
ity in preparing the island for rebel-
lo7 for republican purposes, ali d
of lending help to sponta-
neous revolutionary movement. has
at no time been a party to the
present uprising. 1t seems, in fact, that
its name and authority have been
shamefully abused, and the enthusiasm
OF honest CubanS treacherouSly avaIled
of in order to serve the purpose of the
Spanish political party, who are alone
responsible for the trouble.
by letters and cablegramS Just ar
rived It IS proved that handful of hon.
est Cubans were prompted to rebel
against the express advice of the Re-
publican party by the pressing instiga-
ton of the Spaniards known in that
province to be the most ardent defend
ers of the active military system. The
result of the rebellion was local dismay.
and it will doubtless teach the Span
iards the necessity of keeping the island
under strict military rule
MY cablegrams inform ME that of
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-18
ANGLE BARS.

Carl Judson is now travelling passen-
ger agent of the 500 Line. If Mr.. .Jud-
son throws the same energy into his
new role as that which has character
lied his career in AGRICULTURAL and stock
raising, he will make raiIroading a sue
cess.
There is a story afioat to The effect
that the whilom general freight agent
of the Wisconsin Central, j. B. CaVan-
augh, has the same sort of a position
now with the Evansville q Terre
Haute.
D. NJ. Collins, general agent of the
Union Pacific at Sioux City. was among
the railroad men transient here yester-
day.
First Assistant General Freight Agent
Pearce. OF the Northwestern line, re-
turned yesterday from Chicago.
Frank S. McCabe, general agent of
the North Western line at Sioux Citv,
was in the city yesterday.
Charles II. Holdridge, of the Chicago
Great Western passenger department,
Is IN the East.
General Freight Agent Moore. of the
Northern Pacific, is in Winnipeg.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-18
UNABLE TO AGREE
On Time From Chicago to ST. Paul
and the Missouri.

.On lime FROM OnlCarO u 81 L u III
and the Missouri.
CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-The general man
ayers of the Western lines were unable
to reach an agreement today on the
question of time from Chicago to the
Missouri river and st. Paul. The OBJ
stacle was the probability that the
Southern Pacific will lengthen It's sched
ule. If this is done the Union Pacific
will make some change in the time of
leaving Omaha in order TO connect at
Ogden. Until the Western lines know
what will be necessary in reaching
Omaha they are not disposed to make
any change whatever. Each line will
for the present run its trains according
to its own convenience. The general
opinion, is. however, that the ultimate
result will be decrease OF about ninety
minutes i'll the time between Chicago
and Omaha and Chicago and Kansas
City.
The Western Passenger association
committee, which was to have gone last
night 10 Omaha to confer with the
Union Pacific receivers upon Immigrant
business, is still here, and likely TO re-
main here. No word was received from
the Union Pacific people last night, and
at the last minute the committee de-
clded to remain at home and that 1t
would today. Today, however, mes
sage was received from General Pas
senger Agent Lomax, of the Union
Pacific, Informing the committee that
it could do no good by coming to Omaha,
as there was nobody there for it to talk
to. The committee remained at home.
Chairman Caldwell late tonight issued
q call for special meeting Of the West
ern Passenger association TO be held
next Tuesday, for the purpose OF arriv-
ing at some conclusion on the matter,
for if none is reached the bars will be
thrown down completely, and there
will be a wild scramble for immigrant
business that Will have strong ten
deney to demOrallze regular rates. The
meeting of the trans-MiSsOuri commit
tee of the Western Passenger associa-
tion. which was to have been held next
Tuesday at Kansas City, has been trans
ferred to Chicago, and will be held upon
the same day as the meeting OF the
entire association.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-18
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBUuEs


Miss Kate Lebeau, an accomplished
Young lady from Fargo. is the guest of
Miss Marion Wilkinson, or 3I45 Henne-
pin avenue.
The Lyceum theater contained a large
and fashionable audience last night to
hear James Whitcomb Riley, the pas
toral poet, and Douglass Sherley, the
reader.
Mrs. W. E. Haskell gave an informal
reception for Nine. Modjeska yesterday
afternoon, at which fifty Of the leading
society ladies were present. Miss Has
keIl was assisted by Miss Elizabeth Won
Wedelstaedt, OF st. Paul, and Miss
Prudence Wymaa.
The many friends of William Ne
Hugh, OF the Nicollet house, will regret
TO learn OF the serious illness of his
wife. who is III a precarious condition
suffering from severe attack of pneu-
monia. To make the affiiction worse
Mrs. McHugh's father is also dangerous
ly i'll and but slight hopes are enter
taineo for his recovery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-18
ANNA EVA FAY EXPOSED.
An Interesting Seance at the Press
Club Last Night.

Club Last Night.
a very interesting entertainment was
given last evening at the Press club by
c. F. Wheeler. who performed success
fully every feat executed by Anna Eva
Fay at the Lyceum theater while III this
city recently.
Mr.. Wheeler allowed himself to be
fastened by a committee securely to an
iron ring attached to post. and as soon
as the curtain was closed bells were
Tung in the cabinet. tambourines
played, ana other manifestations
of a startling character took
place. Mr.. Wheeler then asked the
committee to thoroughly examine the
knots. which was done, and 1t reported
that nothing had been disturbed. Call
Ing for tamDOurne 10 be placed on his
lap with bell on it in full view OF the
spectators, he showed that he could
bring his hands 10 the front and handle
both without trouble.
He then allowed the committee to tie
cord around has neck, and the ends of
the strings to he held outside of
the cabinet. wheTeupon objects in
the further end of the cabi-
net were thrown out, ami spirit
hands appeared. Wheeler showed that
this feat was a simple matter of tying
the knot IN such d way that it could be
slipped over the head. He then asked
couple OF the members to take a seat in
trout OF the cdbinet. A sheet was
drawn over them in front. and while all
had mold OF each others hands bells were
ruug, guitar played and flowers were
showed out exactly as Miss FAY demon
slrated. 10 conclude, pistol shot
startled tine aGIUfnIftpp upartt- of
their wits ana the seance ended. Roger
Vail, who sat next TO Mr.. Wheeler.
stated tnat he could feel both of
his hands resting on his own
during the whole time that
the manifestations inside the cabinet
were taking place. Mr.. Wheeler then
showed that by using a little iron clamp
that be placed on Mr. Faii'S arm when
he used his hand inside of the cabinet.
the difference could not be detected.
Prof. Adrian. who was present. then
said that he was willing to allow COM
mlttee 10 wire him with copper bands to
chair in any way it desired and he
would demonstrate that while it was
possible 10 perform Miss Eay'S work bv
sleIgnt-Ot-hand, there could not be any
suspicion OF such work in MS case.
Taking a seat in all ordinary Wood-bot-
tom chair, two holes were bored
III it and his hands fastened
securely with wire, a pair of stiff
mltIens drawn onto his hands. his feet
were wired down and elbows the same.
and large plasters placed over his
mouth. Under those conditions he
fully demonstrated that manifestations
could take place. Prof. Adrian COM
pie ely myStlhed those presnt, as there
was apparently no possible way to ac-