davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-05-11

The particular annoyance which
befell you this morning; the vexa
tious words which met your ear
and 'grieved' yonr spirit; the disaTr
pointment which was His appoint
nent for to-day; the slight but hin>
dering ailment; the presence OF
some one who is sgrief of mind
to you,-whatever this day seemeth
not joyi~us, but grievous, is linked
in the "good pleasure of His good
ness with a corresponding after
ward of "peaceable fruit,'' The very
seed from which, if you only dc
not choke it, this shall spring and
ripen-Frances Ridley Haver.
gal.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-05-11
THE NEW ADMINISTRATION.
Capt. D. j. Broadhurst Elected Mayor
ofGoldsboro.

the newly elected Board Of Ais
dermen of the City OF Gold8boro
met in caucusWed day morning at
10 O'Clock, and Immediately after
the caucus aaJourned the members
of the Board proceeded to tie
Mayors Office, where they wee
sworn 10 by Mayor Holtowell, who
then retired, and the new Board
was o~4anized by calling Alderman
Sol Woil to the chair.
Alderman f. K. Borden then pro
ceeded to read the caucus nomina-
tions, aad the same were duly elected
to the respective offices for the ersus
ing year. IS fellows:
Mayor--D. j. Broadhurst.
City Clerk-T. II. Balm.
Tax Collector-J. W. Gulick.
Treasurer. II. Hill, Jr.,
Chief Police-J. IL. Hurs+.
1el Ass u. Ii, ON GtIbS S5a'
2nd ASST. B. Herring.
3rd Asst-Jno. +. Dennning.
Cemetery keeper-R. f. Tudor.
Chief of Fire Dsp't-A. B. Free
man.
1st Asst j. W. Lamb.
City Attornegs-Allcn s Dlrtel.
City Physiolan-Dr. Geo. L. Kirby,
Wagon DriYer-W. j. Garter.
Cart Driver-Jos. Stafford,
Street. Hands-Leyy Combs and
Geo. Hinson.
A committee of three, consisting
of Dr.. N. E. Robinson, Mr.. T K
Borden and retiring Mayor IIo'.os
yell, were appointed bg tie eaair 10
notify Capt. Broadhurst OF his eleo-
ton. They retired anil soan re-
turned escorting the new Mayor,
who, upon taking the oath Of Office,
which was administered by oz-AI-
derman W. Z. Hollowell, pledged
himself to faithful discharge of the
duties Of the Office,
The meeting then adjourned.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-05-11
The Cotton Trade.

New YORK, May 3.-The Sataa s
cotton article says that the gloomy
state of affairs in Wall street had
a somewhat depressing effect early
in the day, but later on the rally
in the stock market infused more
strength into cotton and it recovs
cred the early decline and a little
besides. It receded little later on
however, and closed one point
lower than yesterday, with trading
quiet. The sales were "a, 200 bales.
Liverpool advanced ore to one and
a-half points, closing steady with
spot sales of ten thousand bales.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-05-11

The latter days must certainly
be at hand, The Delaware peach
growers actually admit that they
will have the largest crop YET
grown.-Pittsburg Times.
An adventurer who had 6rifted
into Leadville, Col, awoke one
morning without TODD or money,
He went out and shot deer, which
in its dying agonies kicked up the
dirt and disclosed signs of gold
The poor man staked out claim
and opened one of the most profit,
able mines ever worked in Lead
vile.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-05-11

Sending our naval vessels ont o
the Hudson while the ships of cur
forsign friends are riding there is
an ungracious thing to do. Mr..
Cleveland might walk off and leave
his gnests at table, but there ought
to be somebody connected with
this administration who knows
Just a little bit about etiquette and
the amenities of decent life.
To scientists and curious spectas
tors alike, the search light display
must have been the most remark
able feature of the great New York
raval show. Let US be thankful
that none Of the manipulators Were
in league with the patent medicine
concerns. Advertising on the C ouds
is likely to come. however, and
then goodbye to the peacefal pnra
suit of astronomical studies.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-05-11
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Some Reflections for Sunday Perusai and
Every Day Inspiration For Americans.

Some Reflections for Sunday Perusai and
Every Day Inspiration For Americans.
TIE Columbian Exposition, the
greatest exhibition ever witnessed on
earth, was ausplciouslY inaugurated
at Chicago on Monday last, the
first Of May, in the presence Of 2O0,-
600 spectators.
President Cleveland, as the ma
TONS representative, and theDuke of
Veragua, lineal descendant OF Chris
topaar Columbus, as its most hon.
cred guest, were the central figures
of the great assemblage.
The accessories Of the ceremony
were worthy Of the momentous &C.
casion. Chicago, the young giant of
the West, is truly the typical Amer
lean city, because it is the type of
our cosmopolitan civilization. A Ma
tional Government has dealt liberaily
with the great enterprise. Our pub
licbuildings are not only construct d
or a scale commensurate with their
| purpose, but they are architecturally
more noble and beautiful than any
such structures in other exhibitions
have ever been. America has just
reason to be nroud of her show
ing in The departments Of art and
architecture, where such excellence
had not been expected,
| In industrial arts we lead the
world at Chicago, as we did at Phil
a0g- 'eia, Paris, London and every
where. The ingenuity in labor-sav-
| ing devices, which has put the
/ United States in the forefront OF
manufacturing countries and reYo-
lutionized the trade Of the whole
world, is, Of course, the feature
Which will attract and hold the ad
miration cf millions of visitors dur
ing the next few months.
( But the mighty resources of the
nation whose sons have achieved
, those triumphs, the incalculable na
t tural wealth Of our rich acres, oul
mines, our fisheries, above all oul
, priceless manhood-this and mucf
more will impress the stranger with
in our gates with the truth of tL'
boast that this Is the favored lane
Of all the earth.
: The display of our new warship
in New York harbor last weel
1opened the eyes of the world to tn
: fact that the Republic whose polio,
| is peace has also the means of pre-
serving peace with the sword. NJ
Blucher riding through our mart
of heaped-up riches will heaye
/ sigh to think "what plunder" i
here. Americas wealth is honestl
" ons it IS not the spoil of weake
J ma tions, and no strong one dar
drea m of making it her own.
The foreign visitors will see an
envy the prosperity testified to O
every side in this Exhibition.
they will carry home the great sec
a ret Of tIiat prosperity, namely, tn
. blessing of freedom, the World
Fair will have achieved its nobiei
mission.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-05-11
LIST OF LETTERS.
Remaining in Post Office at Colds
boro, Wayne county, N. c.,
May /, 1898.

A-Mary j Asker, B NJ Avery.
B-Geo Ii Rorlor, Georiae Butts,
Robert B-own, r g Beaman.
John Ell Battle.
C-J W Crockets 7 FL Coons, More
Cole, Coleman, John Coor.
D-Henry Dand, VIM E Dali.
E "a Eventon.
He abod Herring, W II Hill, D
+ Howell.
K-Burdent Kinney, Sarah Karnes.
L-W B Lendis, j } Lomainers.
M-Hoody Miller, Henry Nolan.
N-John 7 Nuttall 2, G r Night.
engale.
R-Bettie Roerts.
S-Joseph Simmons, John FL Skin
ner, Annie Stpdivent, Norce
Strieklin, Charlie St:adiman.
T-P E Ireder.
VIC r Wigg, E J Whitfield, Leda
Washington, Bell Washington
Persons calling for the above letters vii
please say advertised and give date of list,
gSs- The regulations require that one cent
hall be paid on all advertised letters,
JOHN X. SMITE:. PM.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-05-11
THE GOOD OLD TIMES.
"Then times were good,
Merchants cared not a rush

OF any UIHtI IdIti
Than johnny cake and mush.''
But now times have changed, and
the plain and simple fare of the fore
fathers is done away with. Patent
flour, and high seasoned food, and
strong drinks, have taken its place, and,
as result, dyspepsia. impure blood,
and diseases of the stomach, liver and
LUNGS are numerous. This great change
has led one of the most skillful physi-
clans of the age to study out remedy
for these modern diseases, which he has
named the Golden Medical Discovery
DR.. Pierce in this remedy has found 9
| cure for Dyspepsia, Bronchitis, Asthma
Consumption, in its early stages, ane
| Liver Complaints.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-05-11
SUNDAY READING.
Made Up of Divers clippings

No longer forward nor behind
look in hope or fear;
But, grateful, take the good I find.
The best of no W and here.
Whittier
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-05-11
Grand Council Royal Arcanum.

Grand Counch HoYai AfCahuh,
The Fourth Grand Council Ct
the Royal Arcsnum just held in
Charlotte was the largest ever held
in the State, 1t ended with pleas
ant and successful banquet.
Officers were elected and in
stalled as follows:
Grand Regent. Howell Way,
Wsynessville.
Grand Vice Regent. j. Gill,
Laurburg.
Grand Orator-C. T. Bernbardt,
Salisbury.
Past Grand Regent. 6
Wright, Wilmington.
Grand secfetary-W, B. Boyd
Newbern.
Grand Treasurer-A. nj. Powell
Raleigh.
Grand Chaplain-H. G. Dockery,
Rockingham.
Grand Guide-E. Zoeller, Tar
boro.
Grand Warden-W, F. Roun'
tree Newbern,
Grand Secretary Oh aries Dewey
Goldsboro.
Grand Trustec-W G, Brinson
Newbern.
Grand Trustee-Jbcn Fl. Hill
Goldsboro.
Grand Trustee-T. W. Branch
Asheville,
The Charlotte Observer gives the
following condensed history of the
organization.
| The order of the Royal Arcanun
was organized June Goth, 1877
and although comparatively young
now has membership of i42 900
chiefly in the North as the Soutl
is practically excluded by so larg'
a part of it being subject to yel
low fever,the yellow fever distric
being named as South Carolina
portions of Georgia, M ississippi
Louisiana, Texas and Ala bama.
The first council instituted i
the State was at Wilmington i
1850.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-05-11
The Worlds Fair.

CHICAGO, May 5.-Jack son Park
will be open next Sunday, and the
payment of fifty cents wi IL entitle
any member of the genera publ c
to enter, just as it has tor the past
six months. There will be no for
NAL action taken and there will be
no official announcement made,
but the gates will be open. Super
intendent Tucker, of the Burean
of Admissions understands that his
force is expected to work Sunday,
and has made all arrangements ac-
cordingly. 1t has been the rule ia
the past to have the gates open on
Sunday, and as there has been no
order to make change, Tucker
will continue as usual.
One gentleman intimately ccn>
nected with the government of the
Fair, said; "Yes, the grounds will !
be open next Sunday. [ just had
a talk with Superintendent Tucker,
and I know that he expected to
have his ticket-sellers and gate
keepers on duty that day. He has
had no instructions to close the
gates on Sunday, and his last
orders, given several weeks ago,
were to admit the public on Suns
day the same as any other day.
The Republican journal., 1893-02-02

Mathews Bros, mill was 50 full Of work
last week that they Were obliged to use a
mart OF their office for 4 st"reroom
Tie Machine 4 Foundry Go. has lately
made for c. r. HutchingS y Co. Of Liberty q
>tave machine and jonter.
Tile Belfast Machine 4 Foundry az. IL
making some shaftng, pulleys, tighteners,
ETC., for Blake, Bailey 4 Co.'S new mill at
City Point.
John +. S'nallev has begun the manufac-
turc and sale Of Smalley's French Stove Pol
isl. Il is neatly Put NJ IN square tin boxes,
and i giving satisfaction wherever tried.
MI III F Mason has a quantity Of rough
granite from the Northport and Oak Hill
luarries which ne is cutting to order at his
y;trd at tile junction Of Main and Federal
streets
Local I,E Curii>G. Burgess Bros. be
Sides cutting tile Ne FIR their OWL local trade
1T CJrmeS : Pond. have also cut at the same
nlaat.the PARTIES hauling it away themselves.
the Supplies for " 4. MarsA and w +.
Mitchell for their egg coolers, for the Bel
fast JERSEY Creamery and ethtrs. They
laN4 also put at Little Riyer the supplies for
meNt Seasou'~ business at the Campgrouna.
J G. Townsend and J. T. Wight ltave put
Ms tlieir supplies from Kirby Lake, ana
>eA eral other farmers are putting up What
rheN iced for home consumption. I. +. 10
gan supply for his retail trade was cur at
II. II Peirres as was also & w Lancaster i
FIJI his 80 cooer. Tie Perces are now
putting ZIP supnlN for the lSlesboroush
Inn, Dark Harh"r.
PATE>r MEDICINES. The FletchelS II i
man Vegetable Compound CO. organized at
The office If JOS. Williamson, Jr. Jan. 35tll
| w choosing the following officers: Err
/ Fletcher. President Geo q. Bailey, Treas
nrer Henry O. Dodge Clerk. Tile capital
| stock il liked at $4,000, divided into ION
\ shares vi So EACH. The company will IN
| cage in the manufacture and sale OF Fleteh-
trs German Vegetable Compound and 9TH
| Fl remedies These medicines have for SOME
/ time Deem manufactured IN Dodge and
4 Fletcher and their steadily increasing SALT
haS rendered it necessary to enlarge the IA
cilites for manufacturing and to conduct
| tl4e business - corporate form Severa
| Years age Mn Fletcher Wlu was then ped
ding in aldo, iennhscut and Aroustoof
counties. tooI1 the vegetable compound
which he WAS manufacturing, along Will
I hiil ~ Rart ot Wis Stock III trad,, and ~
+ lq' iuite large sale for it principally alon.
N raute extending f+im Monroe HI Wall,
The Republican journal., 1893-02-02
Secret Societies.

The officers Of Phoenix Lodge, F. and A.
NJ, will lie installed Monday evening, Feb
18th.
District Deputy George E. johnson will
install the officers of Island Lodge, f. and
A. NJ, Of Islesboro, this, Thursday, evening.
The Installation and supper Of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen will take place
on Thursday evening, Feb. 9Th,
The officers Of Timothy Chase Lodge Of
Masons will be installed this, Thursday,
evening BY Past Master Francis H. Weleh.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS INSrALLEp Silver
Cross Lodge Knights Of Pvthias, gave pub
iic installation If officers and dance at Bel
fast Opera House Monday evening, Jan 30th
Francis H WEIGH p. d. g. G.. presided a.
installing officer, assisted by the following
acting grand officers: w. l.. Walker, Grand
s. Chancellor: AZ &. Spencer, Grand Prelate .
\. J Potte, Grand Keeper If Il. and $ NJ.
" Wech, Grand Master Of FNphepuef. II
NJ Cottrell Grand Master Al Arms; J Wat
prlnan, Grand Inner Guard N d. Whitney
Grand outer Guard The officers installed
were WIN a kinlball, Chancellor Gom
mian,ier + l.. Harmon, Vice Chancellor J.
Z. Wilson, Prtlate f. NJ. Wood, Keeper NJ
X. ana s f. H. Mixer, Master of Finance
c. y, Black, Master Of ENchegWer. II W
Knight Master Ut Arms q. j Godfrey III
ner Gilard F. W. Prescott, Outer Gua,d.
The program, Of the evening was carried
| ont as follows;
Overture
Sanhorns Orchestra
Entrance of Grand Officers.
Music. '1Eldorado Pmfsuti
North Church Quartette
Installation Of Past Chancellor
I Music. "Ode
Installation Of Chancellor Comnander-
! Solo ''Marguerite
Mrs r. Fl Howe~.
| Installation Of other Officers.
1 Quartette NV oOd-Brd = AN
North Church Quartette
Charge 10 Lodge, F. II, Welch
Selection,
Orchestra.
s. Il. Benz. i. Chase, Lewiston.
Music Hop Pekers.
| Miss NJ. +. Faunce, Accompanlst.
Immediately after the installation Supreln'
Representative B. T. Chase, gaze a brief ad
dress on Pythan knighthood. After givin!
a sketch of the history, aims and objects o
the Order. Mr. Chase read some statisti
showing its remarkable growth and some q
the work done by it, Instituted less thar
thirty years ago the knights Of Pytha
NOW has over 100000 members. Al grand s.ne
), 100 subordinate lodges, In iva years enG
ing july l, lssr4, the order Showed q net gain
The Republican journal., 1893-02-02
A Young Sailors Lucky Strike on
shore

A buut the middle Of last November, John
E. White, Of 222 Pear St, Philadelphia, ar
rived i'll Belfast on cnasting vessel, He
was about - wears Of age, Intelligent and
weli-eanrated, having left \ crack military
school III North Carolina, when a bow in Or
der tu experience the romance Of going TO
sea. He had, III doing, contracted SCI
We're and intractahle form of rheumatism
from Which he Had suffered intensely for
nearly SIX months A large part Of which
tllt Ile hai passed ii hospital. One ~ his
feet WAS So swollen and dstguryd that he
supposed he would never again ~ able w
wear 4 boot upon it. Stating his case to Mr..
NJ M Moody, 4 leading druggist IN asked if
III c0ltld recommend tp him any good patent
medicine. The doctors having failed HI io
hiilt any good MI Mood> SOFA HIN Il hottle
nf Eudof'S NAN Medical Discovery. NAH
Wlits. III writing To Ms mother. Ne.y oth.
ANNOUNCED thp result As follows
II MaS rhe lnost miraeulo,iS cJlre wv res
ord Jnst think Vas instantly .ehrlt,,
un taking nm.v two doses. ! suppose IN WHS
lle;,f SlN O'Clock iii rle evening Nhtr went
to uil. If the Ipartle~ toph A dos'i theii,
anu onn l,rfura refining and NaW iutv nat
belitNe nIe, hut "hen aWekr tp ueNt
morning il seemed tht bad forgotten
sun4ttNn.. Tiir nam wiS yunrletrlA Eatt
;imtl Since then HAVE hetu tIst recovering.
and N lac~cnt am canHdetrl> mr-d ani
harr amiN takef alI. htte
Mr.. Moe,ly. euly ~ pteciuinn trrty,d
thr touNwu4 lertrr itom Nr WiHtr~ NiatA-
The Republican journal., 1893-02-02

L,,,4,,,, ,nl
Isl slNfSe MNNA"l.k.
p,.;
Ieiltt- An WAS fhulfi' peIlr ~ FTi-
st-' announced the passing away az
.a''''f tt NNNi'l'lS''i'' n III, = ''''''''>
t iHtluc ANhn'9h lef 70 oeileVe 'htF
itA- lleNS Wfs itrti-t'llN lila3 d'alh ili'9lS
iN~ NO amy Jme liic news "l MS demise
MAN nek 4" i~ friends and thc pHbllc-
L W0~ hard t' realize that one who tor
NNaa- h.ld filled ~ prominent place had
-te w leave ~ vpid that the active
p
The Republican journal., 1893-02-02

hts fur coat out NJ his Sleigh while ~ BeifaSt
i feN DAYS AGO. The finder viii W. rcWar!tri
hv leaving i at the belfast l-iNelN cn,s Nh
-i4..
The Republican journal., 1893-02-02

Some particulars Of Payson Tucker $
latest plan for beneftting Maine and the
Maine Central are given on the third page.
The idea is good one and can only re-
sun in good. Let us all lend \ helping
hand to ssThe Locator.
The Republican journal., 1893-02-02

have for o say if
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-24

to establish quarantine camps at some
place on the Brunswick and Western
railroad between Brunswick and Way
cross. He was pleased to know that the
surgeon general had acted promptly in the
matter and had ordered two hundred
tents for the quarantine station to be sent
to this place. Surgeon Magruder was of the
opinion that a quarantine station should
also be established at some point on the
Waycross Short Line between Port Tam
pa and Waycross.
1t is understood that Mayor Knight has
also requested Surgeon General Wyman
to establish a quarantine station between
Port Tampa and Waycross. 1t is almost
certain that this station win be estab-
llshed by the government, which viii be
a safeguard for Waycross against the
yellow fever.
QUARANTINE BEING ENFORCED.
Mayor Knight said that he was doing
all in his power to enforce the quarantine
regulations rigidly. He believed that in
day or so the quarantine and detention
camps would be in order SO that the city
would be amply protected. The surgeon
will take charge of the quarantine at
once. He left on the o'clock train for
Atkinson, where he purposes to aes-
taDl1sh the camps. Atkinson
is about twenty miles from Brunswick on
the Brunswick and Western railroad. AS
soon as the tents arrive here they viii be
forwarded at once to Surgeon Magruder
at Atkinson. All passengers from Bruns-
wick and other yellow fever districts
will be detained in the quarantine station
for ten days before they will be allowed
to enter Waycross.
A train containing nearly 100 refugees
from Brunswick arrived here
last evening and was not per-
mitted to stop. The inspectors meet
all trains, and no violation of the
quarantine regulations have been heard
Of No freights from Brunswick have
been permitted to come here. 1t has been
suggested that the mails be fumigated
and it is thought that it will be done
The excitement of the last two days has
somewhat subsidized, There is really no
cause for alarm.
The headquarters of the Brunswick and
Western railroad were removed from
Brunswick to Tifton yesterday. 1t is un-
derstOod here that Mr. Geo. w. Haines
has been invited to establish the head
quarters of the road in this city. A de-
tention of five days from the city has been
ordered in the case of Mr.. Haines and
his party Mr.. Haines will be here by
the first of next week For several
years the officials of the Brunswick and
Western have been speaking in favor of
moving the headquarters of the road to
this place. The question of moving
the company shops to Waycross
has been discussed for a year. Mr.. Haines,
should he come next week, will, no
doubt find that this is the place for him
to make his future home Waycross is
the Metropolis of South Georgia. The
sanitary condition of the place is superior
to that of other towns in the state. The
city council has invited Mr. Haines and his
party to come here, and should the come
the council and citizens will endeaYor to
make their stay pleasant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-24

against the adoption of the report and the
admission of Mantle were made by
Messrs. Gallinger, rep, n. H., and Platt,
rep. Conn. Messrs Turpie dem, Ind.
and Chandler, rep, n. H., replied to some
of Mr. Platt's points, and Mr., Pasco, dem
Fla, replied to Mr.. Chandler.
Mr. Hawley. rep, Conn, argued in
favor of the resolution. The debate was
closed by Mr.. Hoar, in favor of the major
ity report.
Then, at 10, the vote was taken on the
substitute offered by Mir Vance declaring
Mr. Mantle not entitled to the seat The
voted resulted Yeas, 30; nays, 80. So
the substitute was agreed to. The follow
ing is the vote in detail
Yeas-Berry, Blackburn, Caferry, Coke,
Cullom, Dixon, Faulkner, Galliuger George,
Gibson, Gray Harris Kyle, Lindsay Ne
Millin Mcpherson, Manderson, Mills Mitch
ell (Oregon). Mitchell (WisCOnsinA. Murphy,
Palmer Paseo, PETER, Platt, Proctor Ran
som, Smith, Stockbridge, Vance, Vest, Villas.
Washburn, White California;, and White
Louisiana)-35.
Nays-Bate, Butler, Cameron, Carry,
Daniel, Davis, Dubois, Frye Hansbrough
Hawley, Higgins Hoar, Hunter, Irhy Jones
(Arkansasl, Jones (Neyadal Lodge, Martin,
Perkins Power, Pugh, Roach ShOup, Squire.
Stewart Teller, Turpie, Nathan and VOL
cott-30.
TIE MATTER STILL UNDECIDED.
Mr.. Manderson, who had changed his
vote from nay to yea in order to make a
motion to reconsider, made that motion.
A motion to lay the motion to reconsid-
er on the table was made by Mr. Vance,
but without action The Senate, at 5 :45
O'Clock, adjourned till tomorrow, leaving
the Lee Mantle case still open.