davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-07-20
HERE

Epitaphy is a demoralizing kind OF
tsfy. 1t appears on the tombstone, and
e~nlogizes the dead almost to the very stars.
The usual method of beginning. is:
"Here lies" Very suggestive, tarthe lies
are frequently quite astonishing-almost
enough so to both amuse and amaze the
dead of whom they are written, A truths
full epitanh, in many instances. would be
Here lies one who omitted to take DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery If
sick and suffering, and dreading premas
rure death test the potent remedy. It cure,
all chronic, liver, liver blood and lung di.
seases, s~crofulous, sores and sw~ellibgxs
saltsrheum,s letter, e~rysipelas, and even
scrofula of the lungs Tor Consumption, If
taken in time
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-07-20

Haye you seen Those pants at I
SOTTHEkLANnS.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-07-20
go TO q E
NEW CASH STORE
West Centre Street.
At. P. CHANGERS STAND
FOR y

All silk mitts, zoe. Gloves, all silk, 25c
Plain white lawn, 40inches wide, 1Oc.
Dotted Swiss, printed figure, SIC,
Fine India printed Lawns, 10c
Sateens 124 15c.
Bleaching from u to II c.. II
Best Dress..Ginghams to b found fol 1Oc
Curtain Lace, by the yd. 10 c.
Infants caps from 15c. to 100.
Cause Vest, 10 c. and up,
Lace Pillow shams 35 cts; a pair.
Lunch baskets, from 10 to 35c.
Fans, 5 to 20c.
All silk Windsor Ties, 25e.
Seersucker, 40 inches VIDE for skirts, &c
Boys Hats, white and black Leghorns,
Black and white shade, Csc,
St ttionery, Notions, Hosiery &c.
The Scotland Neck Hose wear better
for the price only 25c.
Give me a call and you will find bar
gains.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-07-20
Notice.

25 pieces of white and coIored hcrimb
regular price 124 cts per yar1, our price
for Monday Tets a yard.
G. KERN & Co.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-07-20
For Rent.

TIE r. SD. Sau's Iesid nee On John
street. Large pr. mises, fine garden, all
necessary pulshousts and stables.
FIR ter .ns apply to
W. T. yELvERTON
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-16
WILL VETO III.
Cleveland win'Not Sign n Compro-
misc Silver BILL

WASHINGTON. Aug. IA close pol
iiical and personal friend OF the presi-
dent. one whose duties bring hmm into
daily communication with him on finan-
cial matters. and who may therefore be
understood TO fairly represent the presi-
dents position, was askod today what
ho thought the president would do
should congress pass compromise bill
instead OF Internationally repeating the
Sherman purchase clause. He promptly
and very earnestly replied:
Veto il. The country need have no
dou bt Of that. He believes that uncon-
ditional repeal Is iae only thing to cure
the country II its present financial ills.
But let me tell you, the president has
no idea ~ being compelled 10 use his
veto. lie believes. I believe. every ono
who Is not frightened by this cry of the
free silver men. believes that the clause
will he Internationally repealed. There
may be delay. for which certain eclf-
interested people may be responsible,
hpt the demand from the country for
uncunditionai repeal viii grow stronger
with every day that passes The shouts
n the free silver men are NOT however.
indicative of their beliefs. Among them.
selves they confess themselves IN the
minority"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-16

featuring districts in New Enxiand, Mr..
Lodge said: sWhile there & such =
blight resting upon the industries of my
own state. and al industries In the
ssates of New England. l have DO time
Cor party politics OF delay. ask simply
for aesion.s He closed With quotation
from John Quincy Adams; Il would
net deliberate: would act
Mr.. Wcicott. who followed Mr. Lodge.
agreed with him that this was not =
party question. tie believed the Sher-
man act wrought the injury under which
the couafry suffers. Anyone would
admit he said, that the sherman set
was vicious and illegal. but il had some
advantages. Ii had given the country q
currency becked by the credit Of the
country, aud the silver at its bullion
value. which Was. perhaps. little better
currency thah the thirty seven millions
of clearing house certificates now In
circulation In New York backed only by
Z re-disceanted paper"
The Lodge resolution wns laid aside
without action, and Mr.. Hoar addressed
the senate on Mr.. Vests resolution as 10
bi-metallism. lie said the rcppblicans
stood ready 20 hold up the hands OF the
president and restore that prosperity
which the country enjoyed down TO
March 4. ls9a
At 5;l0 y. ~. after brief executive
session. the senate adjourned until to-
morrow
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-16

81. Paul and Minneapolis Baskers NAY
Issue Certificafes.

ST. PAUT. Aug. l5-Leading bankers
Of ST. Paul and Minneapolis realizing
that they viii not be able 90 move the
i00.O00O00 bushels Of new wheat q
Minnesota aud the Dakotae with the
usual money borrowed from east
tern financial institutions. met here
today 20 discuss the great euser-
genry. The proposition meeting the
greatest favor WAS one by a recent
governor Of the state and nov president
Of ST. Paul bank that The hanks II 81.
Paul and Minneapolis should create a
local currency by issuing. on the lines
IL the tried plan o. the New York banks.
clearing house certificates IN danomina.
tions Of e.. sl0. s-O and ESQ which could
be loaned 10 the buyers O. be- used ia
payment for wheat 10 farmers and of
freights and charges 10 railways and thus
carry the wheat when the proceeds
would be returned 20 the banks. thus
putting them in funds with which 10
redeem the local currency. The Qucs-
tion whether this plan can be worked
seems 20 depend largely upon the %
operation of the hanks. the farmers and
the railways The matter viii he called
q the attention Of railway officials and
prominent farmers az once.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-16
THREE ARE NOW DEAD
Sheepmsn Pennsd in q Canon
and Fighting Stubbornly.
A WAR BETWEEN RaNcHMEs
Tronble Arose from Cattiemen "A
tempting 90 Drive sheepmen
oas OF the Country.

RIrrK. Colo. Aug. h--It Il reported
tonight that war has broken out be
tween the cattlemen and sheepmen on
the Mesa. north of Parachute. and that
three cattlemen are killed and the
sheepmen penned up in canon and
lighting stabbornly. The trouble arises
over the attempt Of catfiemen 70 drive
the sheepmen out Of the country.
Sunday evening Mr.. Billeter. we'll
known sheepman. arrived from Para
chute and reported that early In the
morning party Of about thirty armed
and masked men appeared on the
Mesa among thesheepmen and put rope
around one mans meek and drove the
balance OF the herders out OF the coun-
try and warned the men not 10 drive the
sheep back into the country under pen
atty Of death. On Monday formidable
band OF sheepmen started TO drive the
sheep back again. The fight is sup
posed 10 be the result A number OF
cattlemen came into Debuqe tonight for
arms and ammunition and reported the
fight. Particulars are meager as the
scene Of the fight is remote.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-16
MUST PAY THE BILL.
England TO Be Awarded Damages
Under Bering Sea Decision.

England TO Be Awarded Damages
Under Bering Sea Decision.
WASHINGTON. Aug. la-The regula-
tions OF the arbitrators appended TO the
decision adopted under Article I Of the
treaty OF arbitration. Tbese regulations
were based on an agreement submitted
by a joint commission appointed by
Great Britain and the United States.
In accordance with Article 3 of the
convention for the re newal OF the modus
vivendi the decision Of the arbitrators
will compel the United States to make
compensation 10 Great Britain for the
use Of her subjects) for abstaining from
the capture Of seals in Bering sea dur
ing the pendency Of the arbitration.
This article is as follows:
"lf the result Of the arbitration be 10
affirm the right Of British sealers to
take seals in Bering sea within the
bounds claimed by the United States,
under its purchase from Russia. then
compensation shall be made by the Uni
ted States 10 Great Britain for the use
Of her subjects) for abstaining from the
exercise of that right during the
pendency Of that arbitration on the
basis Of such a regulated and limited
catch or catches as in the opinion OF the
arbitrators might have been taken with
out an undue diminution OF the seal
herds; and on the other hand. il the re-
suit OF the arbitration shall be TO deny
the right OF British sealers TO take seals
in the said waters. then compensation
shall be made by Great Britain TO the
United States (for itself, it's citizens and
lessecs) for this agreement TO limit the
island catch to 1850 season. upon the
basis of the difference between this
number and such larger catches as in
the opinion Of the arhitFators might
have been taken without an undue
diminution Of the seal herds.
The amount awarded, IL any in either
case, shall be such as under all the cir
cumstances is Just and equitable aud
shall be promptly pal,.s
1t will be seen fhaf this, article deals
only with damages for the short period
during which the arbitration proceed
ings were being conducted and does not
touch the question OF damages prior 10
that time. Article OF the treaty proper
states that the high contracting parties
llDQ lQtluttlNtb uunbic W cSftC upon q
reference which shall include the ques-
ton of the liability Of each for the in
juries alleged to have been sustained by
the other. and accordingly they agree
that either may submit to the arbitra-
tors any question Of fact involved in said
claims and ask for finding thereon. the
question OF the liability OF either govern
ment upon the facts found 70 be the
subject OF further negotiation.'
Questions Of fact, permitted by article
8, we're submitted to the tribunal, and
the. arbitrators have handed down a
special finding on them with reference
10 the seizure OF British vessels in Ber-
ing sea in 1887 and 1889.
Further information is awaited as to
the nature OF this finding which will
probably afford a clue to the measure OF
damages likely to be assessed against
the United States.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-16
WILL DO THEIR DUTY
Republicans VIII Stand BY the
People for Honest Money.
DEMOCRATS TRIMMED UP
Grossenor Injected Politics Into sllFer
Debate and Told the Democrats
sosse Plain Truths-

wAsHrSoTos. Aug. i5.--After prayer
and the reading and approval of the
journal Nr. Burrows offered resolution
giving Charles F. Belknap the right 10
contest the seat Of George +. Richard
son from the fifth district CT Michigan.
Mr.. Richardson asked that the resolu-
ton be laid over till tomorrow. SO or
dcred.
The silver debate was them resumed.
Mr.. Hutchinson concluding his remarks
began yesterday. in favor Of free coinage
of silver. fic attributed the present
business depression 10 the bulls and
bears OF Wall street
Mr. blanchard favored free coinage
and quoted from both the democrat and
republican platforms His opinion was
that II the republican platform meant
anything. not twenty republicans would
vote for the Wilson bill.
Cleveland Is Responsible.
Mr.. Grosyenor said that II the pend
ing debate should develop into parti-
san discussion its instigation would be
found in the directions OF the president
himself. The president had declared
that the republicans had been respon-
sible for the present condition Of affairs
and this declaration would be the origin
of political discussion-if political dis
cussion there should be. He then read
the message ot President buchanan TO
congress in 1857, and he subtlely init
mated that President Cleveland had
been guilty of plagiarism in his recent
message 10 congress.
Referring 10 the sixteenth chapter Of
Leviticus he called attention 10 the
selection Of a scapegoat and said that the
democrat party could not select the Nc
Kinley act as scapegoat and so il sent
the silver bill into the wilderness. The
difficulty in which il now found iteelf
was attributable to the fact that the peo
pie feared the tinkering with the pro-
tective tariff by the democrat party.
Republicans for Honest Money.
The democrats were calling upon the
republicans to stand by honest money.
For thirty years they have stood by
honest money and they had not lived in
vain. Tho democrats were camping to
night where the republicans had camped
thirty years ago. He warned tho den1o-
CT ats that they must come together on
tu&7 QatcttOu- 4Ht ICfubuCdun COuiQ
be relied upon to do their duty. This
was their country and they could not
afford TO put 1t in hole.
Mr.. Hall spoke In favor OF greater vol
ume OF currency and OF the free coinage
OF silver.
Mr.. Snodgrass could not vote for the
Wilson bill II attacked but one seu-
tence In the Sherman act and did not
carry out the intention OF the Chicago
platform. He criticised the stand taken
by his colleague lalr. Patterson) against
free coinage, and contrasted his speech
OF yesterday with those made by him
during the last congress. What new
light had broken IN upon the vision OF
his colleague? He (Ar. Snodgrass)
would not change his convictions. Not
even a letter from Mr.. Whitney could
drive him from the support of the peo-
pie. on this floor. The house then at ,
o'clock adjourned until tomorrow.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-16
SUSPEND STATE BANK TAX.
Measure introduced TO Aid the South
I'm Moving Cotton.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.--1n the senate
today Mr.. Gordon (democrat) Of Georgia
introduced bill and before its title was
read went on 10 explain and advocate IL.
lie believed, solemnly, that il IL were
enacted into law il would end the panic
in fifteen days. The cotton crop would
be moved. the bill would enable tie
banks OF Savannah, for instance, (the
central port for cottonl To issue for the
time being their individual notes. The
program Was this: Bank A, with n
capital a 100000. would issue notes to
the amount of 20 per cent Of the cap
ital. There were six such banks in
Savannah. All Of them would endorse
the bills u each. In addition 10 that
collateral secured would be put up. This
would be true as 10 all the state banks
of Savannah. So that within ten DAYS
there would be at least sGuldo0 ad-
ditional money IN circulation in that
city. He haa conference last night
with large number Of as able bankers
as therc were In the country. and they
we're all of the opinion that the circula-
tion thus provided would relieve
Georgia. Texas. Mississippi and all the
cotton states within few days after the
removal of the embargo on the move
meut q the cotton crop.
The btu was referred 10 the finance
committee. Ii suspends for six months
the operation Of the law which imposes
a tax o. 10 per cent on the notes of state
banks.
Mr. Noorhees reported back the hiil
introduced by him yesterday 10 enable
natioF,al banks q issue circulation -
the amount OF the par value ~ the bonds
deposited by them lie did MOI proclaim
the measure a. one of entire relief. tgt
iookesi upon IL a. a measure ~ relief IL
would eject an increase cfcarrency that
wouid be a s,iace and comfort g. the
entire people
The vice prcsi lent asked whether
there was any objection 80 the present
consideration r the bill
Mr. Ccckrell objected a bill invosv-
ing s,sca principles should not. be sai5.
Be passed in the morning hour tie
would never vote for any hili thar tends
70 reccgnise the right - national banks
IN the future ~ issue and cs,ntrol the
paper money u the country.
Nr voorhees, then gave notice that he
would tom0frow move % passage
The serafe then took NJ the question
Of the Montana senatorship. Mr. Hun.
ton asv0cated Mr Nantes rigst . the
scat.
Mr. Lodge resolution directing the
committee Oh finance q report bali At
once e. repeal The purchasing cisuss q
the Sherman act. and that = vote be
taken oa euch rspesl cn Tassday. TIE
12rd. ess Their tskeH az and Nr. ~ l9e
sl ~ II ifs support BE nrefed -
favor cf. przmpt s,aen IL tf8i c7fniry
r.ss e. have Tree eriears iet tiss revslff
ksox IS. h = uss g. have q uziifei
trirsge. ict fhg' counfrv krow lt. sni Il
fse~f e. t. T. - sarrni iticl.sl refeei
- sha ssivef Sit is fne courfrg knoa q
kefe1 fi1g % tas sl.sfrpss q .he aasBl-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-16
CHAIR rusHERs KICK


CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-THE striking chair
pushers from the colleges a. the country
did not weaken an inch today and the
ultimatum of 300 was agreed upon Il
meeting on the Casino pier tonight.
They will 60 home rather than rolt
for % cents a day and ie per cent q
their receipia They had a confcrenco
during the day with President Hiein.
botham and he talked az II he we with
the boys. but he was converted - TIE
company's side Of thinking after con.
ferencs with Superintendent Adans The
superintendent threatened % have ali
the boys passes taken from them CO.
morrow. but President Higinhotham
gave them TO understand they would be
given one moro days grace and advised
them 20 return 80 work an the morning.
About SIXTY of the chair pashers &C.
cepted the reduction.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-16
WILL LYNCH HIM.
Mob Organized TO Capture whaIer,
the Negro Murderer.

CINCINNATI. Aug. ia special from
Yellow Spring. Ohio. says: This village
is wild with excitement tonight over the
momentary expectation OF lynching. il
not burning at the stake. William
Whaler, the colored desperate, who so
foulIy murdered farmer named Hop
ping yesterday for his money and who Is
suspected Of three other similar murders
that have occurred here within the past
month. was traced 10 a stone quarry
near the town late tonight. The quarry
was surrounded by several hundred
armed men but in the darkness Whaley
made his escape and ran TO the woods
with the mob at his heels. He will
almost certainly be captured, in which
the threats Of lynehing will surely be
put into execution at once. Sheriff
Dodge arrived here from Xenia with a
posse OF deputies but he will not be
able to cope with the desperate mob.
Nearly one-half OF the towns popula-
ton are colored people. The latter,
nearly 800 in number, arc also armed
with rifles and shot guns and they de.
clare that Whaley must be given fair
trial They organized tonight and II
Whaley is lynched a bloody race war is
feared
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-16

IA fur sealing shAl eater securntely Ia
al oftscial l1Ebook the date and place of
each epsfatio1. the number and the SEX
q ths sszls captured daily. These en-
tries shall bs oonmunicafed b. each of
the tso governments 10 each oshsr et
the cad u each season.
Art. & The Use q nefs. firearms or en-
plosises i forbidden In fnr sealing.
This resfrietion shall not srply % shot
guns. uhsn such ars used IN fishing cut.
side u Bsring sea during the season
which such may lawfully BE carried on.
Art. 7. The txo governments shall
take measures 10 control the Efness of
the men authorised % engage IN sealing.
These men shall have been proved fit 10
handle with saffcient skill the weapons
BY means % which seal fishing Il car
ried dn.
Art Z The preceding regulations
shall not apply % Indians dwelling on
the coast q the territories of the United
States % Great Britain carrying on fur
sealing in canoes or undecked boats not
transported by or used IN connection
with other vessels. or propelled wholly
hy paddles. oars OF sails and manned By
aot more than i've persona In the way
hitherto pmcticed BY the Indians. pro-
yided that such Indians are not en-
ployed Is other persons. and provided
that when 10 hunting IA canoes or un-
deeked boats the Indians shall not hunt
Ter seals outside the territorial waters
under contract % deliver skins 10 any
body. This exemption is not % be con-
strved % affect the municipal law Of
either eoup.ry. nor shall IL extend tothe
waters OF Bering sea or the waters
around Aleiitian waters.
Nothing herein contained is intended
% interfere with the employment OF In
dians IA hunters or otherwise In connec-
ton with sailing vessels as heretofore.
Art. q The concurrent regulations
hereby determined with view 10 the
protection and preservation OF the fur
seals shall remain in force until they
have been wholly or in part abolished
or modified by common agreement be-
tween tho United States and Great
Britain. Said concurrent regulations
shall be submitted every five years 10 a
new examination in order 10 enable
both governments 10 consider whether
in the light Of past experience there Is
occasion 20 make any notifications
thereof.
The arbitrafors make Especial finding
on the facts agreed upon by the agents
of both governments with reference 70
the seizure Of British vessels in Bering
sea in lss7 and lso9. In addition the
arbitrstors make certain suggestions TO
the tao governments. the most i'm
portant that they should come 20 an
understanding 20 prohibit the killing Of
seals on land or sea for period Of from
one % three years and should enact
regulations TO carry out the finding Of
the arbitrators.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-16

WASHINGTON. Avg. IS Senator.voor.
heea today introduced a joint resolution
extending Tor six months the bonded
period foT whisky N governmeht uare
houses
The senate finance COMMITTEES this
morning decided 20 bold daily sessions,
beginning Thursday next during which
time il viii eudeayor e. reach esme coz
clusion on The silver question Senator
voorhees, subsequently, notified the sen.
ate q this action and asked Tor author
ity 70 sat during the sessions of the
eluafa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-16

Energetic efforts are beirr msos hy
the transportation department q The
worlds fair to secure rrsiuccd rates Tor
the rensniDder ~ the fair season. for
that portion a The territory within the
Western Passenger association, a. which
ffc one.fare rate plus G. fof The round
trip does not sppls.
MAJ Schmidt secretary - shs osr-
man Village comrany. On Midway rlsis-
ance. and Chegles D'fiara the eesiffant
manager. have arnounced that they IN,
tend - sue the exposition fnsnaEcuIrnt
Tor 10000 for fhlee arrest
The national commission. affrf lfuF
diecuasior has adopted resolufion prsc.
tieaily rifinr the eEecutiFe cgmrlitles
IN svar.1e the functicn - an epf,eiInts
body snd sustaining John Boyd 1harher.
Congress q trade journalists bod :
vel attended meeting fr Tire furenogn
and listened - many trads e~esTs
TIE cadets frosn ire Micbiran Agrf
cultural college arrived last eveninE and
90 into camp n THE Midway.
American Pbnrmafeniicsi sssocietis-i
r.et Yesterday and lisfensd to q dozen
scisnfific psf<ra
Denfiets cDnrreH we siifuly sfterded
vestss.lss. ozinr 10 etifnrtFons Stout
TIE far erUuBds
The pad sdrni-siors b tfe Vrgld's
far yesterday were ~ 81
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-16
GRAND MICH WEDNESDAY MORNING AUGUST 16 1893

of the campaign the followers a Czrde-
n3z composed q the nerchsnts and bet-
ier class. ofgsni1sd clubs and started tho
publication q papeER Goian inczrcer-
ated ~ lsil al memlers q the opposition
elnbs suppressed the papsrs snn had
TIE loailisg men assasainalrd The
merchants q saltiilo erganized car
denas eiab and the next day every mesn-
Der sas put in prison- Some xsre
hbereiod Gu sgreeiag 10 hereafter sup
psat 0oian. While many Others are still
IN Jail Despite Golan's medscity the
Opposition grove etronger. President
Disz has agreed 10 keep his hands OF
nntn eonficf ai arms takes place
The peopls arc - thoroughly aroused
that Il h but . question u ies days.
perhaps hours. until the clash CONES
and unless the federal troope take
Holan's cause up he win be deposod.
honelosa and San Bueno Ventura have
proclaimed Cor Cardsnas and driven Al
6olan's appeinieos out q osiica. AZ Go
Ian attempts 10 reinsfate them . bloody
battle viii take place aud the popaisrs
VIII not rest until Golan h slaughtered.
The election Is booked for Septenber 10.
but the contest viii b. settled sooner.