davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-05-06

And in accordance with law, and an order from
the Board Of Directors, made the 9th day OF
March, 1898. so many shares OF eaca parcel OF such
stock as may be necessary win DO sold at public
auction at the once OF the company, rooms 3 aud
~, No 3S0 Pine street, san francisco. California.
on TUESDAY. the 9Th day OF May 1898. at the
hour of O'Clock NJ. of said day. to pay sad dslIn
quent assessment thereon. together with costs 6e
advertising and expenses OF safe.
y. NJ. KENT. Secretary.
onlee-Rooms and 10, No. $50 Pine street, san
Francisco. California. ap2a I'd
The morning call., 1893-05-06

DELINQUENT SALE NoTICE-GoLETA MIN
~ ing Company. Location of principal place of
busiuc css San Francisco. California; location of
WORKS. Jordan Mono County. California
Notiec-Thefe are delinquent upon the following
described stock account OF assessment mo y
levied on the 9Th day of March, 1898, The several
amounts set opposite the names OF the respective
shareholders. as follows.
The morning call., 1893-05-06

FLOUR-Net cash prices are as follows: Family
extras. 80 9UG4; Bakers OK ras So SOgI; superGue
50 7OG3 10 z Dbl.
wHEAr-l he market continues TO Improve Fu-
lures advanced l2g2c yesterday morning and
actual gram made corresponding appreciation
Business la futures lively, aud alto 4etber the
market preseLtsd a much sitter aspect than for
many weeks. No. !, 81 25@l 26l4; choice. 81 27Ia
al 2S$4: lower graucS. 81 l7i.Ml 22i2; extra
Cholce lor mlllLng. a nm.al .l2la q
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-02-16
Lent ia now in tnll force and
cooks are having a soft enap of it,

Lent ia now in fnll force and
cooks are having a soft enap of it,
Wiieon S. Bis ell, who was once
a law partner of Presidentselect
Cleveland, and who will be the
next Postmaster Genera, was in
the city yesterday attending on
some legal basines He refused to
see callers while ut the Stratfard
and returned to Buffalo in the at.
ternoon.- Phil. Times.
II it r.qnires the united efforts
of Great Bri,ain,Ge'mav and Auss
tria to bring about a reconciliation
be,w cen the Pope and K NJ Hum
her', what e'mhination can possi-
bly, be devised for the burial of the
who'e W ,nd-h"dfnl of hatehets that
he monsignori of the United States
have been brand;shing in one am
theirs face? The task won d seem
70 be beyond even the abb ties of
the Apns'ol e Delegate.
A. To- old Pharaoh, who drov
'he Jews oai If Eyypt 1890 B. c.,
he VA not aware that a jew would
be the ircmicr of Egypt 1898, A
D. The Jewish Riaz Pasta ia now
the Prime Minister of Egypt's
rulers, even as joseph, the son of
Jacob, was the Prime Minister of
another of Egyp''s rulcrs. From
the scat of his ro<er Riaz bcholds
the pyramids which his ancestors
helped t, build for the mummies
# the Pharaohs. The fe'iaheen OF
Egypt are under the Jewish Pashs,
as the Jewish brickiayers were
once under Pharaoh.
Jan es Payn wrote the other day:
1--WE d., not have to search the
Scriptures to 1.now that in the
| midst "f lie We are In dea'h." 1t
wonld certainly be a waste Of time,
observes the New York Sun, q the
statement is not made in the
Bible, bnt is to be found in the
burial 6 .v:cc, THE, however, is
not go amusing Al the answer IL
| The woman who wrote to the Lad.
les II. me Journal asking the mean
ing Of Kisn ent and wac told that
| t means" TIE Lord watch be,
| tween me and thee while we are
| absent one FROM anotl.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-02-16
The Wicked MugwumpS.

The Atlanta Constitution seems
to be immensely tickled by SEN
ator Hills nncomplimentsry al
fusion TO the Mugwumps.
1t is a we'll known fact that
there is 10 1--we lost between the
Senator and the Mugwumps, and
they will hardly lose any s eep be-
cause of his attacks npon them.
We do think it a little strange,
boxever, that some Democratic
newspapers are continually sheer
ing at the men who aidel us to win
the victory in 1884, and every one
We have achieved since that tine
The Democratic party Won.d not
now be alb ut to enter into full
possession Of the government but
for the fact that it has been largely
recruited BY men who we're until
recently Republicans.
We believe it is g..od policy to
welcome snch acceesions.
To ridicule and insult these con.
verts t~ Democracy is nothing less
han pig~headed folly aud blind
biyofry.
In view of S mater Hills fl .ngs
At the MuSwumps it is in order to
ask VIII. contributed mort 10 the
recent Democratic victory. the
much maligned Mugwumps or the
senator from New Y,nk who is SO
fond of t'oasting Of his devotion to
the part,?
In ms campaign speeches Sem
| atcr Hill referred to Harrison and
Cleveland III "lm"<t equally Gems
pl;mentnry erms, and ec'a'ed
that either could we'll be trusted
sith the presidency. The suspi-
cious and suggestive fal ing off Of
| the Dsmpcratic vote in the rem
ator's own county indicates that
he either did not haze his heart in
the campaign OF that his influence
is on he wanc where be is bes'
known.
We trust that the tribe Of Mug
wumrs will continue to c'eaee
for every add,ti n to it means on,
esq Republican and II. more
Democratic vote,-AttGntG Jour
nal.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-02-16
Sublime Il equence,

It is only when ac'uated by pa
triotic purposes that the statesman
rises to the full measure OF his
manhood. And so it must have
been a moment of absorbing inters
est in the I,itieh House the other
day, when Gladst.. ne reached the
height OF his argument and APP.
pealed TO the patriotism of his OK.
cited audience. After describing
the relations that have existed be-
tween England and Ireland, he
said.
II must, however, for my own
part cay that I never will and never
can be a party to bequesshinz to
my country the continuance Of this
heritage of discord, which has been
handed down from generation to
generation with hardly momentary
interruption, through seven cen.
turtles THE heritage of discord,
with all the evils that follow in its
train. | wish no part nor lot in
that process. II would be misery
for me if | had foregone or omitted
in these closing years of my lie
any measure it was possible for me
to take toward upholding and pro,
noting the not OF one party
or one nation,b ut OF all parties and
all nations. To III sc nations, view
ing them as l d., with their vas
opportunities, under a living unior
for power and harpineFs, to these
nations, | cay, let me entreat yor
If it were my latest breath
woulj 60 entreat you-let the deae
bury their dead and csst behind you
former recollections of bygone evil
and cherish love and sustain on,
another through all the vicissi
tudes Of human afairs in times ths
are to Gomez"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-02-16
ORANGE GROVE.

Located in Lake County, Fla,
within a few miles of the far-famed
and beautiful st. Johns River, on
the st. Johns 4 Lake Eustice r. R.,
containing 6 acres of trees of the
the finest variety, ten years old, of
splendid growth, and good for many
years to come. Lake county is in
South Florida, near Sanford, where
the climate is tropical and the best
profits are made in orange growing.
l will sell this fine young grove cheap
for cash, Or trade it for land in this
State, or city property. My inability
to live in Florida by reason of bus
ness requirements here, render it i'm
possible for me to give this grove the
attention it requires. The grove Ii
ina healthy country: good schools
good neighbors, good water AMI sev
eral churches. The property n IS al
eight hundred dollar dwelling, out
houses and stables. Apply to
W. E. LEWIS,
DIV 2 mos. Goldsboro, N. G
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-02-16
AN ILLUSTRATION.

The New York Post, commenting
Mr.. Cleveland's action in making
Gresham a Cabinet officer, says that
that is the way to strengthen and
build up the Democratic party: and
to illustrate the point it says:
"No Republican went further in
this direction than Lincoln-the
shrewdest politician as well as the
ablest statesman of his generation.
Had the South not seeded, it was
his intention to appoint Southern
Democrats to the highest offices in
his gift. He actually offered the
Treasury Department to Mr.. Guth-
RE, of Kentucky, who had been a
candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation at the Charleston convention;
one of his biographers says that che
would gladly have taken Alexander
II. Stevens, of Georgia, into his
Cabinet, but for the fear hat Geor-
gia might secede and take Mr.. Ste
phens along with her';a and he placed
a S at as the disposal of Mr. Gilmer,
of North Carolina, who, ''inding
his State was likely to seeede, was
reluctantly compelled to decline it.
He postponed for a year the filling
of vacancies on the Supreme Bench
because, as he said in his message Of
December 8, 1861, al have been I'm.
willing to throw all the appoint
ments Northward, thus disabling
myself from doing justice to the
South on the return of peace
When the course of events prevented
the contemplated appointment O.
representative Southern Democrats
he picked out men of the same type
in the North, only asking that they
should be supporters of what wa
then the Republican policy
The PHILIPS Books nemoria
Il fund por omopnfa RI RAE 600
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-02-16
IT'S BEAUTIFUL.

To see a strong man helping the weak
And making their cause his own,
Then reaping a harvest of graft. full love
In the fields where his strength was
sown-
IT'S a beautiful thing to see!
10 say a word of encouraging cheer
To q fainting fellow soul
That lacks but a hearty Friend, God
s. eed!"
To bring it home to its goal
IT'S a beautiful thing to say!
To put ones breast as a bulwark strong
In front of some friendless wight,
To shield his heart from an ugly wrong
And conquer for him his right
Ills a beautiful thing to do!
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-02-16

Wilmington Star: The marriage
of Miss Mary Wright to Mr.. Il, Ii.
Northrop took place last evening
at TIE residence ut Mr.. Joshua &.
Wright, father Of the bride. in the
presence ola large number OF rela.
tives and friends of the srties.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. r 'bcrt Strange,
Rector of St. James Church. Mr..
w. Il. Northrop, Jr,, was the
groom's b est man and Miss Farm e
Tavlor was maid of honor. The
bride was the recipient Of many
beautiful aud costly present.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-02-16
NOTICE.

Notice is here by given that appli-
cation will be made to the present
General Assembly to amend tie
charter of the town of Plkeville 50
as to enable the said town to open
and widen its streets, and to con-
denim and for that purpose and for
other purposes.
January ID, 1893.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-02-16
PICKED UP SCRAPS.
News Items Gathered Here
and There for Passing
PERI sal

There are Smiths and Smithe,
but very few of them win Senator
ial honors or are called as Cabinet
Ministers.
Miss May Mcclellan, daughter
Of General g. B. Mcclellan. is res
ported to be engaged to M. Paul
Desprez, of the French legation.
1t would be A. we'll to stop sneer-
ing at the pauper labor of Europe
until Chicago has explained how it
lie that aome of her sweat-shop
workers are only paid four cents
an hour.
Congressman Curtis, Of Kansas,
was a jockey till he was Is years
old. He will feel in the saddle again
when he gets settled down i'll the
House and has learned the ropes
about the j'ckeying and pulling
practiced there.
General A'ger says Of President
Harrison:'.H He never acknow edged
a favor and with great regularity
eat down on every man who had
been useful to him" This may be
true, but Mr.. Harrison didn't d At
ten ont the Algers as they deserved
to be.
The Princess OF Wales intord. 1.
y sit r me, a city she has not yet
seen, this su:r mer She will ais,
paw a visit to the Empress Of Aus.
tria. The Prince will accompany
her, as every g,ol husband shoule
accompany his wife on tours O
that sort, and be bound over TO hi
good behavior,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-02-16

Four ices is enough, isn't it9 he
asked as he threw down his hand
in a friendly poker game.
Yes, replied the other, | once
saw a man shot for having five Of
'em.-Phialdelphia Record.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-02-16
VERY

Just received 1T the iron
front Jewelry store of L. -. Gid
dens on West Centre street, the yer,
latest of hair ornaments for ladie,:
Gold and silver hair pins of brauti-
full design aud finish. Call and see
them.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-02-16
New Ordinance.

Be it ordained by the Board of AL
dermon Of the City of Golisborc, That
the driving of mules or horses through
the streets of tho city without being
bridl,ea or battered and led SHALL III
prohibited under q penalty of twenty
dollars for zach offence.
A. B HOLLOWELL, Mayor,
T. Ell. Balm, City Clerk.
ST. Stephens Church.
The Lenten services at st. Stephens
Church this We n will be as follows: Ev-
cry day ats p. NJ; Tuesdays. Thursdays
aRd Saturdays at a:3Q 4. nj; Wednesdays
and Fridays at 10 a. m. These services
are not exclusive, but open to and for all
who will attend; and all who seek deeper
spiritual life will find help and sstength
in attending, whether they be members of
this church or not.
G. L. HOFFMAN,, Rector
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-02-16

Ifyou don't believe it come and see. The
above goods are for spot cash. Do not
ssk for credit: f goods do not suit re-
turn them in as good eoaditioA as when
bought and I will refund the cash for
them.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-02-16
COUNTRY
W0 WHH PUBLIC!

TTAVING sid more goods In
I~l1S92 than ever b fore, 1 am Ie-
termined to sell more this year
than last. My stock on January
fst, was 20 lev l had to fill up
again: Iha|e nov on hand &
tremendous stock of new fresh
goods bought low down aud will
bs sold likewise, 1 will out pr es
until further notice on eaiieo.
ginghams, woreted, fl .nnels, p snts
cloth, bed tic, cheviots, hickory
checks, white homespun, DIR ling,
Innings, oil cloth, shirts, shawls,
s~uspenaers, socks. umbrellas and
lots of notions; Hats, BoQ's and
shoes, clothing, trunks, Faliscs;
crockery, wood and w:llow-ware.
tinware, hardware, glassware.
cakes, crackers, cheese, sugar, cof-
fee. rice, hominy, butter, lard,
-four, molasses, soap, starch and
lots of groceries, Leather aRd half
soles, snuf-au sorts and kinds
cigars, as cheap as can he sold.
Now for tobacco: ! am determin-
ed to clean the town up in tobacco
profit or no profit. l have in
my store over 5000 lbs of tobac-
60 at % cents g pound, of diff differ
ent kinds; then vt at 1s, 20, a., 10
and SO cents; smoking tobacco
from 20t> IS cents a pound.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-02-16
FRESH FUN

THE SHARP AND WITTY SAYINGS OF
THE PRESS MEN.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-02-16

The Usual Result-TEere's a
man out there who say s he whipped
the editor.
Out where?
In the cemetery.
And where's the editor!
Writin' his obituary.-Atlanta
Constitution.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-02-16

RUBBERS
At Souther.and's Bargain Storp...
Ladies, from 2sc to 4Qc. -sI
Mems from 400 up.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-02-16

In the cemetery.
And where's the editor?
Writin' his obituary.-Atlanta
Constitution.
Proper Preparation-Wiggs-
I'll give You quiet tip. Jenkyns.
that the neighbors are going to
give you and your wife a surprise
party Thursday night. Maybe |
ought not to tell you, but l thought
perhaps you might like to make q
little preparation if you knew,
Jenkyns-Thank you, Wigs, |
will: I'll get a double-barreled
shot gun right away.
Xxx
The real meaning of reform is
trying to make a tiger behave
itself Horn.
Skiddle- Sec, here, Skad, you
told me that young Dr.. Squibulous
was very painstaking.
So lie is
Skiddle-Not at all. l went to
him for my rheumatism, but I've
still got the pains. Philadelphia
Record.
1t is wonderful how we'll the
world gets on, considering how
many people there are who do
nothing toward helping it along,
Boston Transcript.
Jess-Uow in the world does
Mis- Fi,z make herself out to be
twenty-twG
Bess-Twentystwe years ago the
family Bible was 'ost in a h,e, and
to fix the date beyond question,
she had to begin all ove again.
A man has to love children very,
very much to be able to think
faster than he speaks when he
STEPS on a little tin cart as he il
cropping barefooted across his cham
Der in the dark.
Misled By a Word-Subscribel
III j.s' can't think o that wood
but I'll bring it hereafter.
Edltor--It will be too late then
they use coal there.
~u*
The world is full of lion fight
ers, but it is hard to find people
- -ron3 1880 *n1-o n Ior~a
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-02-16

The PHILIPS Books memorial
fund now amounts to $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-29

The music at st. Paurs viii be
given by voluntary choir this morn
ing.
Joseph Mueller has been engaged for
q. concert at Ogden before leaving
Utah.
The Harmony Glee club is consider
ing the advisa biIity of a production of
the operettas "A Trial by Jury this
winter. 1t is to be given at Evanston
soon by local talent.
The Citizens quartette scored a sue
cess at the rally Wednesday evening.
The American overture by Held's
on the same occasion.
The concert given by the Beasley
family at Tooele Monday evening drew
a large house. There was a long and
varied programme and each performer
received an encore.
The ladies' choral society will meet
at the home of Mrs. Ellsworth Daggett
tomorrow evening to complete the or
ganization. The society will number
among it's members some of the best
vocalists in the city, and Prof. Krouse
will act as director
Mrs. Edmund Wagner gave a fare
we'll party to few friends Friday
evening, which partook of the nature
of musicale. Mrs. Wagner, Mr. Nc
tCoy and others sang, Prof. Hill acting
as accompanist.
A musicale will be given by the Ger
mania club at the CLUB rooms Wednes-
day evening The flute soloist, Emil
Lehman, also Miss Jorgensen, the So
prano, will appear. Joseph Mueller
will also give some comic songs and
recitations.
! 1t will interest the Tabernacle choir
and its friends to know that the two
Scranton choirs with whom the Tab
ernacle choir competed at Chicago are
both going to Wales to compete at
the national Eisteddfod next summer
at Carnarvon, Wales.
One hundred and six membership
cards were distributed and signed at
the last meeting of the Choral society,
but it is expected that the number will
be more than doubled. Applications
for membership will be received by E.
H. Pierce, the secretary. The society
will commence work on RoSsinis ora
torio, Moses in Egypt tomorrow
evening.
Signor Pizzis' opera which was writ
ten especially for Madam PATHS mex
tour will soon be ready for the public
The publication is progressing rapidly
and the gifted composer will soor
come to New York to make the neces
sary arrangements for the produc
lduction of the opera. The first per
Torrance will take place either II
Boston or New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-29
A BANKERS PANIC.
Silver Had Nothing to Do with the
Trouble.
The Bank Statement Makes a Very
Favorable showing-Among the
Bulls and the Bears.

Commenting on the late panic the
Kansas ity Grocers' Journal of Com
merce says:
1.-THE resumption of trade and man
ufacturing will necessarily be rapid
because there has been no overpro-
duction and because the stocks OF
manufactured products have not been
abnormally large and were being
rapidly depleted by an almost undi-
minished consumption which has con-
tinued steadily Wills the factories
were shut down. The supply of avail
able stocks in most lines is limited
and it will be found necessary to run
the factories at their full capacity fol
many months before catching up with
the demand
quite true. And it all goes to show
as the Commercial Tribune has said
repeatedly. that silver had no more
to do with the panic than a wart or
a pumpkin. 1t was bankers anc
tariff panic pure and simple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-29
Robbers Captured.

A few days ago Sheriff Burnes re
ceived a telegram from Colorado Off
Gals, SO we are informed, that a safe
cracking robbery had occurred there
and that the robbers were supposed to
have made for Yah, and to be on the
lookout for them.
Accordingly the sheriff put his eagle
eye on the watch, and last Monday
run across a trio of men down on the
Sanpitch river which he at once con-
Guided were the fleeing robbers, and
proceeded to take them in
He captured one without any trou-
bic. The other two made temper
ary escape, but with the assistance OF
Moroni citizens he captured one OF
these, and the other he himself cap
tured at the foot of the Cedar hills
He has sufficient proof in warranting
him to hold the men until they can be
seen by the Colorado officials.-Moun1
Pleasant Pyramid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-29
T y II = H


Progress continually overtakes the fu-
ture. New discoveries are ever being
made The impossible things OF one age
become the servants of the next. In no
branch of modern science or art has such
pl ogress been made as in dentistry. By
the old methods operations upon the
teeth were a species of human butchery
feared and dreaded by all. Many were
subjected to shocks while in the dental
chair from which they never recovered.
The very sight Of a dentist sign was suffl-
cient to drive away one-even though
suffering with terrible toothache-a pain
most fatal to inspiration.
One would endure this agony for weeks
before submitting to the greater torture
of the dentist.
wonderful invention of DR.. Charles E..
HQlajc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-29
Iudgnents Entered.

Judgments were yesterday entered
In the Third district court as follows:
F. w. Ross VS.. Salt Lake Abstract
Title, Guaranty and Trust company,
for the plaintiff by default in the sum
Of Sl612.50.
Commercial National Bank of Salt
Lake VS.. c. Z. Wantiand and wife, for
the Plaintiff by default in the sum OF
$1,0S0.45.
Frank t. Hiatt VS.. c. E. Mainland,
Tor the plaintiff by confession for 49,
01320.
John P. Cahoon VS.. Daniel Frey, for
the plaintiff in the sum Of $726.15.
Carrigan Bros. VS.. Lorenzo d. Kin
ley, for the plaintiff in the sum OF
$25525.
W. s. Simpkins VS.. Daniel Frey, for
the plaintiff in the sum of $9l624 by
con nssinn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-29

D. B. Hampstead was admitted to
the bar of the supreme court yester-
day. Mr.. Hampstead is a promising
young attorney who passed very
creditable examination. He is grad
uate of Harvard law school Of 1893 and
is now in the law Office Of Williams &
Van Colt in this city.
The preliminary examination of
Frank Greis, charged with perjury
was postponed until 2 p. m. on Mon
day. Mr.. Greis denies that he was ar
rested at the depot intending to take
the train to Ogden. The arrest was
made in the city and he has not nor
never had, any intentions of leaving
SAT- Lake.
g. nj. Nelson. president of the
Scandinavian society and bailiff in the
Third district court, takes the stump
tomorrow in the interests of the Demo
cratic party. He goes south.