davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-09-07
TATENEWS.

Raleigh Neaos-O 6serveq: Gov
ernor Carr has appointed Jno. N.
Perkins. of Portsmouth, Va, a
Commissioner of Deeds for North
Carolina, :
Sanford Kgpress: The crops in
this section are said to be finer
than for years. Cotton is not so
very large but is well formed and
is heavily boiled. 1t is now opens
ing in places and is earlier than
for some years. Corn is excellent,
especially late corn.
Wilmington Star: There were
NJ fires in the city during the
month of August. Only one alarm
was sent in, and that was IA fire bes
yond the lilnits of the corporation.
The Chief of the Fire Department
suggests that the financial string
ency may have had something TO
do with this, as fires generally are
expensive eff ire.
Raleigh Near, O6seryer: Col.
A. B. Andrews and family and
Governor ard Mrs. Carr, EFT at I
o'clock this morning on Col. An
drews' private car tor Chicago to
attend the Words Fair, and will
be at the Palmer House, while in
Chicago. Col. Andrews iaone OF
the gice~presidente Of the Jolnm-
bian Commission, and also Worlds
Fair Commissioner for North Caro-.
lima.
Scotland Neck Democrat: Mr.
g w. Ryan has one acre in corr
WHICH he planted for 100 bushels
and had it not been for the lie
structiye winds which have re-
peatedly injured it, sc believe he
would have got il. It is the fines
upland coIn we have seen. A mum
Der of gentleman looked at It a few
days ago aud said they thought b.
would get seVenty-ive bushels from
the acre.
Ashevilie Citizen: A TELEGRAM
received yesterday afternoon b,
stamp Clerk Gilmer Bren ger. o
Collector E las Office, conveyed il
} telligence of the death IN Durham
yesterday of Alphonzo Avery, th,
15syearsold son of Justice A. C
Avery of the North Carolina Su
preme court. Young Avery was
brother OF Mr.. Brenizer's first wife
Mr.. Brenizer left this afternoon 70
Morganton, at which place the bur
ial viii occur.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-09-07
INDICATED ID.

As the Atlanta Journal says, on
the eighth Of August, President
Cleveland sent to Congress a special
message, outlining the reasons which
had led HIM to Summon it in extra
session, and concluding with the
following recommendation
Earnestly recommend the prompt
repeal of the provisions of the act
passed July II, 1890, authorizing
the purchase of silver bullion, and,
that other Legislative action may put
beyond all doubt or mistake, the
intention and ability of the governs
ment to fulfill its pecuniary obliga-
lions in money universally recog-
nized by all civilized counties.
(Signed.)
G.OVER CLEVELAND.
Executive Mansion, Aug. Z. 1898.
On the 2Sth of August the House
of Representatives passed by a ma
iority of $50 a bill repeating the sill
yer bullion purchase act, in accord
ance with the Presidents suggestion.
In the balloting on the passage OF
the bill, majority of the Democrats
in the House voted i'll the afirma>
tive.
The endorsement Of the President
was overwhelming and unmistakable,
as much so as was bis endorsement
the by convention which nominated
him and at the election which placed
him in the executive Office of the
nation.
The Presidents message had been
denounced by the extreme silverites
and his policy held up to appro
briam as 'the Republican policy
For two weeks the debate went CD
The advocates Of free coinage ex-
hansted their endurance and THEN
e~loqcence in combating the Presi'
dents position, while the organs OF
the Observation-Disclosures wing of The
party labored turiously and franti'
ally against the repeal of the Sher
nan act unless coupled with a free
silver measure.
The result shows how strong i!
the confidence of the peoples repre-
sentatives il the peoples leader. |
was a splendid yindication of the ad'
ministration and a stunning rebuk'
to the minority who have worked 81
desperately to discredit it.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-09-07
Growing Brighter.

The news from every section OF
the business world is Of the most
encouraging nature. Banks are
resuming, mills that had shut down
are setting to work again AMI q
more peaceful disposition seems to
obtain among the laboring glasses.
1t has been days since a failure
of any importance was reported.
Every day, the glad news of the
resumption of suspended banks
and manufacturing enterprises
makes cheerful the telegraphic eole
umns of the papers.
Reports from the flee of the
comptroller of the currency show
that Of the 135 national banks
which have suspended since Jam
nary 1st last, sixty two are in the
hands of national bank examiners.
with excellent prospects of early
resumption. Thirty-four have al
ready resumed business, and fifty
sever, are in the hands OF receivers.
| Most Of these are small concerns IN
the distant West. Very. veryfew
are i'll the South,
There is nothing artificial Oh
ephemeral in this revival. 1t Ii
the expected and natural result O
the certainty of the rereaf OF the
! Sherman act. 1t is the inevitable
reaction from the fear OF depre'
citation of orr currency, caused by
the continued compulsory purchase
Of silver builion.-Atlant1 Jour
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-09-07
aoME s>RASGE%T

General Lew Wallace, as we
learn from 3 recent Interview OF
him By a press man. wants to know
-"What human n4ird could have
conceived such q list Of beauties as
to feed the hungry, to give drink
to the thirsty, clothes to the naked,
freedom TO captives, hospitality to
strangers, reliefto the sich?'
As a matter Of fact, there are no
"beauties" in nature the conception
of which would come mere easily
within the range Of the powers the
human mind, than those above en-
umerated. The mar who has been
fed when starving, for instance,
would be very stupid, indeed, It he
failed either to perceive the
"beauty" Of the performance, or to
be deeply impressed By it.
In the same interview General
Wallace dcplores the demoralizing
tendencies Of Zoia's literary workP.
and then extends encouragement &c
sinners By p'acing them on an
equally happy footing with the
righteous. We quote. The god,
may SO, but the God-He remains
He, the maker Of heaven and earth
the Father of one Saviour, look:
down on His children learning fol-
consolation, and enc day He will, N
spite ct os1rse7oeS, IN spite ct on
8in8. gather Us to His bcsom
where pesce shall reign forever anc
ever"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-09-07

The recent robbery Of a farmer
named Bolles, near Pulaski, Tenn,
was peri etrated By a novel process
Of barbarity, AZ d is reported as fole
lows: Bellies drew 1000 from
the Pulaski bank a few days ago
and hid it under the edge of his
carpet. About midnight two
masked men gained their entrance
70 hie house with jimmy. covered
Bolles aud his vile with pistols and
demanded the money. Bolles.
qnaking with fear, refused the
robbers. They bound aud gagged
Bolles and his vife aud with a pair
Of pincars began TO pull his toe
nails out. After suffering the most
horrible agony Bolles disclosed the
hiding place. The robbers secured
the money and escaped"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-09-07

Raleigh News- O6servea: Gov
ernor- Carr has appointed Jno. N.
Perkins. of Portsmouth, Va, a
Commissioner of Deeds for North
Carolina. =
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-09-07

THERE seem to be little or no
DOUBT 40 10 the repeal Of the silver
purchase act The great wrong is
that the Senate is going to take
longer about it than there is any
necessity for. But now that the
country feels pretty well assured,
restored confidence is already be-
ginning 10 be felt throughout the
business world The currency sits
nation Is certainly not 50 bad as it
was two weeks ago.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-09-07

M E. Robinson s Bro. Druggists, recon-
mend Japanese Liver Pellets for consti-
patton and sick headache. Small, mild
easy to take. so pills % cents.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-09-07
S. l., DILL,
Superintendent,
Notice of Sale

NOtICc OF sale
Under and by virtue Of a power of sale
contained in a mortgage executed by p
G. Humphrey to the undersigned an 4
duly proved and recorded in the office Of
the II egister of Deeds of Wayne county
N. G in Book No sc, page "a &C., I
shall sell for cash, by public auction, a
the court house % in Goldsboro, N.
c., en- Monday September II, 1898, the
following described lands situate in
Wayne county, N. c.:
Tract of land in Fork township cons
ia ming 3 acres, more or less, adjoining
the lands of George L. Becton and others,
being subdivision in lot 1 in the divis.
ion OF the lands of L. w. Humphrey, does
'egist red in the office of the Register of
Deeds of said county in Book NO Sc
page 90.
On lot in Goldsboro. corner Of John
and Elm s~teeets, beng subdivision
said lot No. l in said division.
Ais one lot in and adjoining the city
Goldsboro, being subdivision 8 in said
lot Ne. l in said division.
IDA G.. HUMPHREY,
Mortgage.
Tn the 9th day of August, 1893.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. ,ouar Per Year Gin advance). Single Copies cents.
TO-DAY,S ELECTIONS.

Elections will be held in twelve States to-day, but in only four of them-Msssa- chusetts, Ohio, Iowa and virginia-are governors to be chosen. In New York minor state officers are to be voted for, the secretary of state heading the ticket, though the chief interest centers in the contest for judge of the court of appeals Kentucky and New Jersey elect members of the legislature only. In Maryland members of the legislature and judges are to be chosen; in South Dakota judges only; in Missouri, one judge of the supreme court, superintendent of public instruc- tion and a railroad commissioner; in Ne brssks, judge of the supreme court and three regents of the State university; and in Pennsylvania, 8 supreme court judge and State treasurer.
 The campaigns have been very lively in New York, Massachusetts, Ohio and Iowa, and intense intsrestis felt all over the coun- try in the result of these campaigns. In New York the issue Is largely a moral one, and the question is, shall a man who is base enough to steal election re- turns be made judge of the wrong doing of othersi A hot fight has been made against Maynard, and his oppo- nents are pretty confident that he will be defeated. In Massachusetts, Ohio and Iowa people gre looking to see if there are indications of 8 turn against the Demo- cratic party, which has been the chief in- strument in bringing such undesirable and unpopular changes as have taken place in this country einoe last fall. The Repub. licans have excellent candidates in all these States and they have fought good fight. For further particulars see our election re- turns tomorrow morning,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
4 Great Hacienda Mexico.


 A great cotton hacienda in Mexico is strongly built with walls like those of fort: the tops of the walls are often studd- ed thickly with broken glass of jagged and deadly appearance; for further prottc- ton companies of soldiers are kept within the establishment. A hacienda of this type, whether devoted to the manufacture of sugar or cotton, the raising of cattle, or mining of silver, is complete little stAte, with every appliance for luxury and secur- ity. It contains within its walls hundreds of peons, soldiers, barracks, a chapel, houses fol the laborers, apartments for the owner and his family, and every necessary of life for man snd bsast The admins trator or general manager, is :he ia Goa huils, told me that while occupying this position he conceived high opinion of the simplicity, honesty and trustworthiness of the Mexican laborer. In most of the ha- cIendss the machinery Is of @ most primi tive kind, modern improvements being used only in the largest establishments.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07

model. For 8 blonde it should be car ried out in black silk gauge. The soft. dark transparency will enhance the yalue of the delicate pink of blond skin, and bring out the soft shadows that lie along the rounding lines of back and shouldsrs. The sleeve puff, you will observe, comes well below the edge of the bodice and offers no distraction to the shoulder uns
 This Is as it should be When a uo- man has 6 beautiful neck the low cut bodice should be planned to reveal. moi to interfere with the display of the grace of the natural lines. The hair should be drawn softly from the naps of the neck. which when beautifully turned should be hidden by an evening gown. The soft bow set at the middle of the edge of the bodice in the back serves to break the monoto- nous curve of sn off-shouldsr gown and to emphasize the exquisite modelling of the lower back. The shoulder dimplss will come just to each side of this bow, and thus added value, if that be possible. will be theirs. The upper puff at the edge of the gown may be left transparent, that the line between flesh and bodice be softened and glsriug effect be avoided Many A gown excellenuy calculated to give chaste and legitimate display to beautiful neck has been rendered vulgarly hArsh look ing by just this hard and violent con trast at the line between neck and bod ice. The soft pufing of the semi trAnsps- rent material Is an additional precsutiou. In almost sny case 1t Is wise to finish the top of low cut waist with a puffng of some soft material, either white or black. as the color of the gown and the tintips of the skin demands. FLoRErrE.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
HOWe&StetSOn.
MIfsce1lanent1s.

At all times should a sick person have the best of care. At no time should more be exercised than during the period of recovery time of convalescence.
 Strength is needed then. That is given by the food eaten, that is if it digests well. Notice how the doctor inquiries about how the food agrees with the patient. Agrees means digests. The genuine JOHANN HoFF's Malt Extract helps digestion; is so palateable. That's the reason so frequently the only malt extract given is JOHANN HoFF's. It invigorates and tones without exciting the system. A very refreshing beverage. Insist upon the genuine.
 See that signature "JoHANN HoFF" is or the neck label, none genuine without this.
 Eisner &, Mendelson Co.,, Sole agents, I5z and 1s4 Franklin St., New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
PREsH.

I; can't be sAid of Lots wife that she didn't earn her sAlt-LOsen Courier.
 This Is a still hunt, " said the man who was looking for moonshiners.-Union County Standard.
 JIlson says that the man who is hAb!tu- ally non-committsl has no business on & police court bench--BaffAlo Courier.
 A man i- very much like a razor, be- cause you can't tell how sharp he can be until he Is completely strApPed.-slft- ings.
 Mrs. Van Droop-HAs your husband & stesdy incomsi Mrs. De Bilge-It de peuds on the time of night-De;rcit Trl- bune.
 After the Bawl-He Un Engerl-I don't know wAy we men marry anyway: women are such fools. She (sweetly)-Thst's just the reason, desr.-Elmira Gazette.
 Little Dick-I know why little colored boys is SO happy Little Dnn-whyl Little Dick-'Cause their mothers can't tell when their hands are dirty.-GOod New.
 Mary Ann" remarked Mrs. Wickwire, al think If you will take a sweeping glance around this pArlor you will see that you have given it a very glaucing sweep" Indianapolis Journal.
 "Bilkins went out hunting this morn ing." "All aloneT' "Yes; didn't even take dog" 'S'pose hell kill aaythIngF' ''No; not unless he gets melancholy and commits suicide. s."-Washington Star.
 Mrs. s. to ApplIesnt-Are you a good cookl
 The Applicant-Well. ma'sm, its thirty years come Christmas I've been faithful mimber of the church: sure, I orther be good. .-Elmirs Gsz=tte.
 Biblical -Bsss-I hear you are going to marry lawyer; you lucky girl Now you'll have everything money can buy. Maud-Why sol Bess-Btcause,y you know, one is always hea'iDg of the law aud the profits.-Columbia Spectator.
 "Please. ms'am," said in. boy, Can't you help mel I has to support wife an three children" 'YODl Why, you'rs not old enough to be married" No; but me father is It's his wife and three children has to support."-Harpsr's Bszar.
 Artiet-T am sorry you inslst upon & portrait in water colnTs. I could do you gr, ater jastice iH oil
 Pstron-I mus: iDsist upon s water color. come of a long line of teetotaiers and am 8 prohibitionist myself.-PittsbRrg Bulle tin
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
COLORED.

% pieces Drap de Franchise, fine Epin- gles, 50 inch Cancels Hair, 50 inch Chev- iots. etc. Actual value $1.O0 and $1.25,
 Sale price 79c. 25 pieces Armures, Drap de Paris, Jsc- guards, Epingles. Actual value $1.00.
 Sale price 59o. 50 pieces Scotch Mixtures, Checks, Stripes, Bedforda, Tricots, etc, strictly all wool. Actual value 50 to 65c.
 Sale price 41c. 15 pieces two-toned Serges, also plain and Storm Serges. Actual value 25c.
 Sale price 19c. 50 pieces Fancy Brocade Suitings. Ac- tual value 15c. Sale price 11c.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07

crops. Colonel Sellers ought to be alive and be made president of the company. He would see the full possibilities of the business at 6 glance.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
No. 266

Casey whs digging ditch in the street in front of his house for the purpose of making a connection with the sewer He had large pile of dirt thrown up h the roadway, and he wAs rapidly increasing 1t when stopped by policeman.
 ''Phst are yez doin' there, CAseyg"
 Don't yer see OFm diggin'F'
 "HoT yez @ permit to blockade the sthrAte with that pile of dIrtg'
 ''0i hoy not"
 Thin don't yer know that yez hoy DO light to put that dirt fhereg'
 "PhAt will ol do wid It, tAing7 inquired the puzzled Casey.
 ''Oh, list dig another hole sn' fro it in," answered the man of brass and buttons Hs he ssunteTed slowly away swinging hls club.-Boston Journal.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
miBIeIlaMeuMs.
PECIAL SCHOOL MEETING.

SCHOOL MEETING.
 w of the New Haven City School District held at Warner Hall in New Haven, on the s0th of September, 1898, certain votes relating to the construction and equipment of the proposed Manual Training School Building were passed which have failed of legal effect for want prop CT notice thereof in the warning of said meeting; which votes were as follows:
 "RESOLVED, That the Board of Education be ordered to proceed to build as quickly as posst- ble the Manual Training School, and be 1t fur
 SREsoLvED, That no bid will be accepted
 0REsOLvED, That we, the citizens of the City of New Haven, recognize the danger to man ufacturers and workingmen in being brought In competition with prison made goods, THERE FORE be 1t
 RESOLVED, That we, the citizens of the State of Connecticut, Town and City of New Ha- ven, order the members ot the Board of Educa- ton of the aforesaid district shall purchase no goods made in prison, and be 1t further
 RESOLVED, That none but Union men be employed upon the construction Of said Manual
 HAnd WHEREAS, @ written request of more than ten of the legal voters of the District has been made to the Board of Education Of the Dis trict that special meeting of the District may ings of the said annual meeting as are or may be considered Illegal"
 THEREFORE. The legal voters of the New Ha- ven City School District are hereby notified that 6 special meeting of the District will be held at Grand Opera House on Friday, November 10th, ering and acting upon the subject matter of the votes bereinbefore recited and to do any other business proper to be done at said meeting. Dated at New Haven the 3d day of November,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07

The wine growers of South Carolina are up In arms against the Tillmsn dispensary law. They say that in operation 1t Is ruin ing their industry, and the growers of Geo. nee County are circulating petition pray ing for the repeal of so much of the law as relates to the manufacture and sale of domestic grape wine. Their argument Is thst ss consumers of their products are usually temperate people, and as the cus- toners of the dispsns aries buy chiefly ST. dent spirits, there is no longer good home market for their wines, and unless relief is
 extended they must go to the wall. An other of their grievances Is that the dis penssries are selling cheap and crude Cali fornis wines, to the injury of the home in dustry. So hard has the condition of the vineyaIdlsts become that during the months of last summer they were carting their fruit to the railroad stations and sell ing it to the passengers at prices tbAt could not bs remunerative. 'tIf Governor Till man." gays 8 local champion, "desires to force the people to drink only his whiskey at double prices, or go dry; if the Pro- hibitionists prefer impossible abstinence to possible temperance, then nothing will be done. But If there be common sense in the Legislature and regard for the faith of the state, upon which these grape grow. CTS invested their money, then the dispen- sary act will be amended so ss to allow the
 sale of native wines from the vineyards. |"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
BLACK

pieces 45 inch All Wool Henrietta. Actual value $50. Sale price 99c. pieces 45 inch All Wool Henrietta. Actual value S1 00. Sale price 73c. 3pieces 45 inch Serge. Actual value 75c.
 Sale price 5Sc. pieces A inch Cashmere. Actual val ue 65c. Sale price soc. pieces Black and White Novelties. Ac- tusl value 59c. Sale price 39c. 14 pieces 3S inch Serges, Whipcords and Cashmeres. Actual value 50 and 65c.
 Sale price 39c. pieces 3S inch Plain and Storm Serges. Actual value soc. Sale price 31c. pieces Storm Serges and Diagonals. Actual value 25c. Sale price 15c.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
FASHION NOTES.

A Chaste Low Cut. For 6 woman with fine shoulder and neck line nothing could be more beauti-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07

Some curious fgurer announces that If the money spent every year in this country on drink were given to person in s gold pieces, he might walk around the world at the equator and drop three at every step, and then only just exhaust the supply.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07

DTAEIITNOOVh V G1ENESEEV0Og Extreme Lassitude, "don't care" and "want to be left alone" feeling, excl: tability, irritability, nervousness, sleep
 lessness, fatulency, melancholy, or the
 sure indications of Female Weakness,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07

Suppressed or Painful Menstruations, Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion,
 Bloating, Flooding, Nervous Prostra- tion. Headache, General Debility. Also
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07

Mary AuB," remarked Mrs. Wickwire, ''I think If you will take @ sweeping glance around this psrlor you will see thai you have given 1t n very glancing sweep Indianapolis Journal.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07

"Bilkins went out hunting this morn iug." "All aloneT' "Yes; didn't ever take dog" 'S'pose hell kill aaythIugF HNo; not unless he gets melancholy and commits suicide. ."-Washippton Star.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-18

SOME NICE BAR FIXTURES.
For same cheap. Apply to Miss
Annie Howard, at the Gem theatre.
lO5 If.