davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-12-14
CoMPE ITON ". MONOP IL

The strongest and most clamors
Gus denurc Citations Of the new tariff
bill formulated by the congress
sional ways and means committee
come from the iron manufacturing
interest. But facts show that the
high protection extended to this
interest needs the scaling knife Of
tariff reform fully as much az that
given t. any other industry or pros
duct.
There cou'd be no proposition
more clearly correct and Just than
that the protection given to the
manufacturers Of this country
should not be SO high as to enable
them 10 exact from domestic coma
sume's higher prices for tn cir wares
than they can afJrd to sell them
or in foreign markets where they
have to encounter foreign competi-
ton. Yet this is just what our iron
manufacturers have long been doc
ing, and are still doing, by reason
of the high protection which shuts
out foreign competition in u own
markets.
a dispatch Of the 2Sth Mt. from
Montreal, Canada, reports that iron
manufacturers Of the United States
propose to lay down wire nails in
Winnepeg, freight paid, for 81 Is
per kee. We do not know exactly
what our southern hard waredea'a rs
are made to pay for wire nails, but
we hazard nothing in saying that
It is much more than $1.75 per
key, aud they pay the freight. The
price in Winnepeg for such nails
of Canadian or British manu,act-
ure is 1915 per keg.
A dispatch of the same date
November 2S) from Nashville
states that the Tennessee Goa,
Iron and Railway Company has
sold $4,000 tens of pig iron to Ions
don bankers, and that the same
London parties offered to take the
whole product of four of the cons
panys furnaces for six months at
the price paid for these $1,000 tons,
but that the company refused to
accept the If r. And it is chiefly
British iron from which oursmelters
ask protection.
We have see it published several
times and have never see any de-
NAL. that agricultural i'm ,lementt
of United States make are sold
much cheaper in northern Mexico
than they can be bought for in the
neighboring districts Of Texas
and this after paying the Mexican
ta,jtf on such implements.
1t was the controlling purpose OF
The McKihlev act and former Re
publican tariffs, to give our foreign
competition and enable them to
exact arbitrary prices from home
consumers,
BY the formation of trusts many
II them have suppressed home
compe.ition and established monos
poles which have consumers en-
tirely at their mercy.
The underlying principle OF
Democratic tariff reform is to break
up saeh absolute monopolies by
permitting competition against
arbitrary extortion, and to enable
our own people to obtain the cheap
prices which fair competition se-
cures for foreigners.
Upon this line the great contests
Of the congressional elections OF
next year and the presidential cleo,
ct.on of 1896 will be fought, and
all true friends reform should be
girding on their armor the fight,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-12-14
CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS.
RALEIGH DISTRICT.

Presiding tlder-JA Cunninpgi
IL leigh. Edenton Street, N Cole, Contra
Church, ID H futile, j b BObbet', supernu-
merary City Mission, f H Viii aksr, supply.
airy circuit-B G Aired.
Rolesvil!e circuit-K ID Holmes.
Youngsville circuit-W B Moore.
Franklinton circuit-N H ID Wilson. e L
Pell ~pernumera
LoUiSburg station j a Greene.
Tar River circuit-F B Mccall,
Granville circuit-V A Sharp.
Oxford statlon-J B Hurley.
Oxford circuit-P L Her 2 on.
Raleigh Christian Adcoc0te f l. Reid and W
S GreSs } r. editors,
Oxford Orphan Asylum-w S Black, D D
Sup't.
Greensboro Fema,e ColIege-EL Reid, Pres
ident,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-12-14

When leading MEMBERS will not
speak to each other on the sire ct.
When wheel horses staod up and
declare that there is no Joy in
their religions
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-12-14

Magnetic Nervine, the great restorative
will cause you to sleep like a child. Try it,
Sold by Robinson Bros. Gold oIot,s
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-12-14

Castoria is DR.. Samuel Pitchers prasulfZx:on for Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither CDiuEl, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. + is q harmless substitute
for Paregaric, Drops, Soothing SyruDs, and Castor Oil.
1t is Pleasant. It's guarantee is thirty years. use by
Millions of Mothers. Cast oria is lie CE.iidren's Panacee
the Ncthers Friend.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-12-14
DURHAM DISTRICT,

Presiding E'der-E A Yates.
Durham, Trinity-B r Hall.
Durham, Main Street, A Bishop.
Durham Carr Churchill Johnson,
Durham circuit W Jenkins
RllisbnrO circn I'd n Cavaness.
Cha ell Hill statioD-N NJ Watson.
Lessburg circu r H Broom,
RoXbOrO circuir-M FL futile.
Mount Tizah circuit-N E Coletrane,
burlington station L Thompson.
burlington circuit K Newlin.
Aiamancec ircuit-M J Hunt
Milton circult-E E Rose
Yancyville circuit H Shore.
Conference ColPorter-T J Gattis.
Tri 1ty College-Oliu Boggess, Professor.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-12-14
Castoria

"Castoria $50 well adapted to children that
it as superiol toany prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, y. Y.
1.-THE use of 'Castoria is so universal en-
its merits so well known that it seems a wo.ts
of supererogation to endorye 1t. Few are the
intelligent families who dc not keen Castoria
within easy REACH
CARLOS MARTYN, D.. D,
New York City.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-12-14
WILMINGTON DISTRICT.

Pr 81 ling Elder, W 8 Rome,
WilmingtOn, Grace Church. w C Norman:
Fifth Stree, L L. Nash; BIadan Street, J +
Butt, supply: Market Street, NJ F Plyler.
ernumerary.
Onslow circuit, G w Startling.
Magnolia circuit. D C Geddie.
Kenansville circuit. A X Raven.
Clinton circuit, J g johnson.
Baden circuit. L NJ Chatfin,
Elizabeth circuit, w H Town end.
Whlteville station. Clater w Smith.
Columbus circuit, r F Taylo~,
Waccamaw circuit. L j Browning.
Bru swick circuit, Daniel Reid.
Southport station. Oliver Rider.
CarYer'S Creek circuit, L S EthriGpe.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-12-14

astoria cures Collie, CONSTIPATION.
lolr Stomach, Eiarrhoea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes
Eestiu.,
without Injurious medication.
"Tor several years I lave recomn1endet
.-our 'Castoria, and shall always continue to
DO so rs it has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN F. PARDEE, NJ. D.,
18th Street ard IN Ave, New York CITY.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-12-14

Presiding Eide w Moore,
Fayetteyihe, Hay Street and Canpbellton
Missouri Willis, H Sutton.
Cumberland circuit d Bundy,
COkeSbury circuit-D Futre1;
Sampso circuit-Jesse W Martin.
Ellington circuit-W F Craven.
Buckhoru circuit B 3 Holder, ] w Ayant
Gaze Fear circuft-w F Galloway,
Pittsboro circuit-C w Robinson.
law River circuit Fl Hall.
Deep River circuit-HG Stamey.
Siler City efrcuit-E c Sell.
Carthage circuit A Lee.
Aberdeen circuit-W J Crowson.
JoneSborO circuit-L J Holden,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-12-14

Presiding EIder-J Gibbs.
Rockin cham statioa-W B Doub.
Rockingham circuit-A D Retts.
Richmond circuit-T Guthrie.
Mount Gilead cirouit-John E pson,
Pekin circuit, J NJ Lowder.
Prospect circuit, J P Pate.
ASbury circuit, J B Thomson.
st. Johns station, VIM S Davis.
Laurinhury station, J OGu+hrie.
Maxton and Caledonia stat n, c W Cain.
MaxtOn eli cult, 4 B Wilcox.
Lumbert onAcIrcuit. B B Culbrath.
Robeson circuit, j Sanford, Il W Ownsert
I erary.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-12-14
WHAT AN EYE WITNESS TELLS
OF the Murder of Mag Dinkins Sunday
Morning by Gil. Ward.

SA Az NAoAoS1 "a 4UdS DlAAhAAio LII
Morning by Gil. Ward.
Gil. Ward, who murdered Mag.
Dinkins at Donahoe, four miles
north of Sauls X Roads, in this
county, Sunday morning, is still at
large; but no effort or expense should
be spared by Sheriff Grant t" appre-
bend him, even if he s. ould have to
search with "a posse every foot of
ground within his bailiwick.
From an eye witness to the "mur-
der most foul ve publish the fol-
lowing, as given before the Coroner's
inquest:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-17
INDIANS AND BAPTISTS.
The Latter Talk About the Former
at the Social Unions Meeting.
GEN. T. A. MORGAN SPEAKS.
The Commissioner Tells About His Ex-
periences and Gives His Views on an
Important Question-Pr Of
the Regular Meeting OF the Union.

The second OF the Rhode Island Socia
Baptist Unions series of gatherings was
held in the Trocadero last night. On,
hundred and thirty members aud guest.
were present
After and hour OF social intercourse
supper was served by Tillinghast
Those seated at the table OF the pre-
siding officer we're /: President James IL.
Hudson. Gen. Thomas A. Morgan. f.
i .njamin Andrews. president of Brown
University /; George Il. Weston, the Rev.
T. ID. Anderson, the Rev. Il. Il. Bartlett
the Rev. II. NJ. King. the Rev H. ID.
Robinson. Mortimer NJ. Champlin, e.. Ii.
Heptonstall and Walter l.. Clark.
Divine blessing was asked by the Rev.
T. +. Bartl. tt, after which the collation.
was enjoyed.
Then came the business meeting, and
after that the speech-makinR.
Prayer was Invoked by the Rev. j. "
Osterhout. and tenor solo was rendered
by Frank Read.
At the business meeting Miss Marilla
T.. Cooley of the Broadway Church and
john L.. Wilcox of the Cranston Street
Church, were admitted to membership.
The report or the committee on Chris
tian WORK WAS presented by the Rev. +.
ID. Anderson.
A New Church.
The committee thought it advisable to
establish Baptist Church in the Sew
enth Ward and recommended that the
Social U Uuion appoint committee to buy
lot within The terr tory bounded by
Greenwich and Broad streets aud Darth-
mouth avenue, there being no Baptist
Church between Trinity Square and
Roger Williams Park. and that the
Christian work committee itself be au-
thorizsd to make arrangements i'm the
churcnes for collections for the . erection
OF church edifice. The committees re-
port was received and the recommenda-
tons were adop,ed.
The Rev. I. ID. Anderson, BENJAMIN
Arnold. A. Il. McCrillis, T. w. Water
man aud &. W. Calder were constituted n
committee TO make arrangements for the
purchase of n lot.
President Hudson announced the death
OF member OF the union, $. III. Field
ard the Rev. II. NJ. King read minutes
on his death.
Another solo was sung by Mr.. Read.
after which Pres sldent Hudson introduced
Gen. Thomas A. Morgan, Indian Com
missioner.
Gen. Morgan said that he was very
much delighted and agreesbly surprised
To receive an invitation 10 address he
Union. lie then proc .eded TO speak as
followsi
II come 20 lay down the great burden I
have borne for three years and half
feeling that 1 have. in - certain sense
been your representative. | have been
called TO another Office, where will GER
tainly be your representative. am to
be secretary OF the Baptist Missionary
Society.
My appointment rs commissioner of
indian affairs was sudden one. hesi-
tated, aud hnatly. after two weeks con.
udsration, accepted. Ny work began on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-17
Y. M. G. A. RECEPTION.

Concert by Reeves American Band.
special mid-winter reception was
given by the Y. NJ. c. A. last night at 8
o'clock in the assembly room of the hall.
The program was entirely musical
Reeves American Band furnished the
music, which consisted of choruses. over
lures. marches and solos. One OF the
largest audiences of the season congre-
gated In the hall and the band acquitte d
itself with credit.
The program was selected with un-
usual care and the solos were especially
well rendered. Toe hall was appropri-
ately dec rated with flag bunting, and
clusters of small flags were fastened
around the stage.
The latter half Of the program was
sustained by Reeves American Band Or
chestra, which rendered several choice
selections.
The duet by Messrs. Church and Smith
Is worthy especial mention
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-17
HERMONIE ASSEMBLY,.
Another of the Organizations Pleasant
Sociais Last Evening.

Another OF the organizations Pleasant
Socials Last Evening.
Hermonie Assembly of the Pythian
Sisterhood held masquerade ball in
Oriental Hall last evening and at least
l25 couples were present The grand
march was led by James Ii. Blair, ac-
companied by Alice Blair, charming
little miss OF 10. clad in Scottish cos
tune. Fun reigned during the entire
evening, aud about III o'clock the usual
:" thought it was you" aud 81 knew
you all OF the time" was about all that
could be heard. The committee OF ar
rangements was: Mrs. G.. Il. Winslow,
Miss Neva Laird. Miss Minnie Hayward,
Mrs. L.. 4. Manchester. Miss Ida Night
ingale, Mrs. j. O. Anderson, Mrs. II.
Taylor, Miss katies Anderson, Miss
Emma Lloyd and Mrs James Ii. Blair.
Ned Young furnished the music 4.
III. Hayward, Jr., had charge of the floor,
aud was assisted by q. h. Winslow and
others The next social will be held
Monday evening, Feb. 20tb.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-17
The American School at Athens

Prof. Poland Of Brown University
lectured last night in Sayles Memorial
Hall on the work Of the American School
at Athens. 1.-The school Is for graduates
Of American COLLEGES" he said, "and is
supported by colleges In this country.
Brown University being especially prom
inent IN assisting In its support. During
the year 1891 81 the school made excaya.
tlons at SIcyon, Eretria, Phlius, sparta
and at the HeraiOn, near Argos The re-
suits have been most gratifying. The
excavations are important for the new
material obtained for archaeological
study The lecture was illustrated by
views thrown on n screen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-17
EvANGELICALy. w. c. A.

Annual Reports and Election OF Onicers.
The annual meeting OF tho Providence
Evangelical Young Women's Christian
Association was held at o'clock last
night Mt its rooms. Mrs. NJ. /. Fuller
presided, assisted by Miss Rebecca
Chase. The annual report OF the secre-
tary. Miss Emily :. Billings, shove "a
gratifying increase over the work OF the
preceding year. Considerable difficulty
nad been experienced in securing board
Ing places for girls. Mrs. VI. /. Fuller I'm
her presidents address stated that the
Attendance throughout the year had
been most gratifying. and although the
association had been hampered by deb
during the earlier part OF the year IL is
now entirely free, owing % the gener-
osity OF friends. Excellent WORK has
been done Ia the gymnasiu u and the out
look Tor tho coming year il especially
encouraging
Mrs. ii. Fay Mills sent letter 10 the
meeting stating that she anticipated
holding convention OF the New Eng
land Associations In Providence. After
discussion 10 was decided 90 extend an
Invitation To the other New ENGLAND A.
s9ciations TO meet at Providence at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-17

The Annual Appropriation Meeting of
the Fire District.

The Annual Appropriation Meeting OF
the Fire District.
The annual appropriation meeting O T
the Central Falls Fire District, adjourned
from week ago, was held at the town
house last evening. The attendance of
voters was fairly good, being a bout all
that the room could accommodate. The
meeting was not remarkable for the
amount of business transacted. The
time was mostly taken up in kicking"
against the manner in which the district
had been managed during the past year,
and In senseless argument aud counter
argument about immaterial things until
nearly midnight, by which time the
voters had arrived at that state of weari
ness OF mind whereby a motion to ad-
Journ WAS eagerly carried.
EiwarG L. Freeman served as modera-
tor and Charles Reynolds as clerk. A
resolution statin. as the sense Of the
meeting that keeping the expenditures
during the coming year within The
amounts Appropriated was desirable,
was. after long discussion, laid on the
table.
President Baker of the board OF fire.
wards then addressed the meeting and
explained the different channels through
whicn so much of the taxpayers
money had passed during the year
JuSb closeu. 10 tne evident peace OF
mind and satisfaction of great number
OF the voters present
The annual reports OF the treasurer,
tax collector. board of firewardens and
commissioners OF the sinking fund OF the
district were then received and accepted
as printed
resolution offered by John +. Colds
worthy asking the General Assembly for
authority to bond the Indebtedness OF the
district To an extent not to exceed
slOOOOO. WAS passed, and the representa-
ton IN the General Assembly from the
town or Lincoln residing in the district
were appointed a committee TO secure
ina passage OF this resolution. The dis
trlct now has floating debt OF Ss5. 600.
The sum of $500 was appropriated for
the Free Public Library.
The salary OF tne treasurer was raised
from $50 TO $50.
IL was voted. after much discussion, to
make the rate Of taxation the same as
last year-4O cents on the $780, the tax
collectors compensation to be one per
cent
Personal taxes amounting TO SOS. 40
were recommended 90 the Board or Fire
wards for abatement.
The sum OF $500 was appropriated for
tue pay OF the policemen and the pay OF
the men fixed at S65 month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-17

! never learned until began my career as
Indian commissioner what the full mean
ing OF George William Curtis words
were when he spoke OF party as both
hungry and thirsty. I found that the
hunger and thirst for Office was not con-
incl to any one party.
"Ore OF the great triumphs OF the
present administration has been in plac-
lug the Indian service that is part Of 1t,
on the classified list. / do not think it
possible for any coming administration
TO undo this, nor do think the incoming
administration cares to.
"More than % 000, 900 acres OF Indian
land have been thrown open to settle
ment. When an Indian secures the title
TO his land he becomes citizen Of the
United States.
The work of education has been car
RED forward very rapidly. The whole
school service has been purified. The
teachers. for the most part. are fine
specimens or manhood and womanhood
Ihey are not saints, but they are better
than those who were appointed rs re-
ward for political service.
The school buildings have been reno
waited aud enlarged. have secured aud put
into school buildings not less than 81. 000-
OoO, elaborated course of studies, such
as Is pursued in our public schools.
Everything was chaos, but now the ser.
vice is on rational basis.
schools Established.
A large number of schools have been
established which are not on reserva-
uons. Here the Indian is brought in
contact with the white man. From the
beginning the Indians have met ali
classes of white me1. They have met
Roger Williams, Elliott and others, but
they have unfortunately met traders, sa-
ioon.keepers and others, whose sole OBJ
1ect is gain, and have obtained the idea
that We are not superior race
These people have seen so many con-
crete examples Of wrong that they have
come to look upon the white man as their
enemy. This aeep seated hate has made
IL hard TO deal witt them.
Ihe object OF the government In push
ing the schools Is TO put into the hands
Of the boys and girls the tools by (which
they can make a living. The attendauce
In the schools has been increased from
5000 TO 10000 in four years.
Il am exceedingly glad OF havidg been
able TO speak TO you on this subiec5.''
After the Doxology had been sung the
meeting adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-17

Time has proved the impractibility Of
nearly all Of the so called Endowment
Orders and Bond Companies. Con-
ceived regardless Of the principles of
Finance and nourished by the hard
earned dollars OF well meaning but de-
ceived people, they have met their fate,
and to-day there are none SO poor as
TO do them reverence" But the Endow-
ment Orders have not lived in vain.
Hundreds have been taught the neces-
sity and value OF good Life Insurance.
Savings Banks are chartered for the
express purpose Of providing a means
for the accumulation OF small savings
and the formation Of habits Of economy
and thrift.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-17

The Columbia Mutual Life Assurance
Company Of Providence is the only as
surance company chartered in the state
that confines its business strictly To Life
Assurance. IL was originated by men
who have had practical training In the
Assurance field and know the REAL
WANTS of the people. II was started
Tor the benefit of the laboring class OF
people, giving them equal privileges
with the capitalist. lis plans combine
Life Assurance and Invest ent. In fact,
It's policies are equal 20 Savings Bank
Book, as money can always be obtained
upon them after three annual payments
have been made. This Company issues
its policies on the monthly payment
plan, which places them within the
reach of every working person.
IL Issues POLICIES TO WOMEN at
the SAME PRICE as MEN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-17

some time during February or March.
Toe convention will probably continue
for two days with afternoon aud evening z
sessions. Election of officers for the
coming year resulted as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. j. V. Osterhout vice presi-
dents, Mrs. William II. Bowen, Mrs. c..
Z. Gardiner; recording secretary. Miss
Anna Williams; treasurer, Miss Grace r.
Lawton; auditor, Albers c. Day; board of
managers, Mrs. S. S. Blsisdeil, Mrs. C..
II. Guild, Miss Sarah K. Hull, Miss Ellen
A. Salisbury. Mrs. G. A. Wheelock, Mrs.
G. ID. Hersey, Miss Emily j. Anthony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-17
THE MEDICAL SCIENCE MONTHLY
New Publication in the Interest OF the
VI. D.'s App.ars on the scene.

The Rhode Island Medical Science
Monthly, Vol. l.. No. 1, has made its an.
pearance. 1t is edited by j. Frederick
Haller, A. H., NJ. D.; A. Il. Briggs, NJ
D.; Emil Lesser, A. b. Ph. d., aud vii
liam Il. Luther assisted by the following
associate editors: Felix Hamburger. A.
H., Pm. d., Pawtucket; A. Werner. A.
B. NJ. d.. Worcester; 4. Il. MOller, A. Il,
Ph. d., Copenhagen, Denmark: Edward
i. Gamwell, Brown University; T.. w
Wrethlnd, y. b., NJ. d., editor OF "Eira,"
Stockholm, sweden; >. ID. jacobson, A.
B., NJ. d., Copenhagen. Denmark.
Among the contributors aud their sub
iects are the following: "Simp.e Methois
of Testing Drinking Water" DR.. T. Les
ser; "Cantharadine Solto." q. Liebrich:
Recent Permanent Advancement i'm Oh.
stetrics, with Comments" DE. l.. r. G..
Garvin; "ls Hyp1otism n Justifable In
quisitorial Agent" DIR. William 4.
Palmer The Significance or Ocular
PAIN" DE-. 4. L. Rogers, opthahnoloQist
iu 81. Joseph's Hospital; ''Ihe New Op-
Grating Pavilion at Ssbbatsberg-' Hos
pital, Stockholm. Sweden, DE-. j Freder-
lex taller; AN Electrical Ooutht," DR..
w. r. Hutchinson.
The Monthly is neatly bound aud is full
OF matter of interest To physicians aud
surgeons. It IN the only publication of
its kind in Rhode Island aud should be
heartily welcomed by all the members uf
the profession 10 deals with.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-17
A. Pretty aa Ever.

c. |. Hood * Co., proprie, ors OF Hoods
Sarsaparilla, have issed another Of their
unique and pleasing calendars. They
have long had the reputation OF publish.
their line, aud their effort for 1893 fully
sustains this excellent recommends.
tiUus