davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-31
An Execution to Natures Laws.

According to the general laws Of ma
ture, when Il body is cooled it becomes
heavier than when it is hot. There IS
at least one exception to this rule, and
that is in the case Of water. Now. be-
fore you read further, shut your eyes
and see if you can figure out just exact
ly how important this exception is to
humanity. Cool a can or other vessel
of water from, say, 70 degrees down to
40 degrees and then pour it into tub
of water the temperature Of which Is
any place between so and so degrees.
You will notice that the cold water
will Immediately sink TO the bottom,
and right here is an explanation OF the
mystery of river and lake circulation.
But when your cooling process goes be-
low 80 degrees, strange as 1t may seem,
the water becomes lighter than it was
when it was only one or two degrees
warmer. and if poured into tub heated
as directed above vii! stay on top CT i'm
lnediately rise to that position. Now,
let Us suppose that water continued TO
get heavier as it got colder, as other
bodies do; what would happen? Ice as
soon as it formed would sink to the
bottom, layer upon layer, and in this
way seas, lakes and rivers would be
frozen solid. But one freezing would
do for all time, as the rays of the sun
would not penetrate the thin skim OF
cold summer wafer to sufficient depth
to thaw the rigid mass. For us it is
fortunate that there are exceptions to
all rules. st. Louis Republic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-31
Maori Women.

The Maori women are a potent factor
in island life and must not be forgot
ten. Liquid dark eyes, soft voices, af-
fectionate and merry dispositions, light
brown skins of ivory smoothness and
g1acefulness in every movement are
their most striking characteristics. Sell
dom are they to be seen in passion,
and not single 'scuss word" for man
or woman is to be found in the vocabu-
larry of this charming people. In the
most furious rage they can only call
each other cat, bullock, dog. goat, sheep
or pig. The must deadly is wild duck,
implying a child whom nobody will
own. -Fortnightly Review.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-31
me njslcll uoalp.
Ihrss Ylnas Ma uAs ~ Atlraellas Mllnsllea
lust \ ereseak

,, 49, - mL..- =, -, .ech S,l
NEW YORK. Jan. ~ - lae - s sSs., 3
them compArasIvSly Avua,.s eo "a 49,
Foie, poasliR .ne inecu1 g. 80 ii
race; anotner "a ir'sn. .,,. ss
son OF one OF tne nos' or ,.n, ~ ..,a.;anr
literary men, Ano sne .u'.u =. ~ -
suggesting IN ms manner alu lne'ns , VIC.
type OF young american uien "Ho na'1 80
blessed win early oppo1."n.1 80, az -.
tracing the attentaon oosu :. 'ns ne. :.
and the musica, woro u us ..a 49,, y,
recent WORKS all OF 'heiil suAxeS'i"k sa'e"'
and some OF them true Gealus.
These men are Dvorak, VINO - now ie'
garded, win perhaps s'n.ie eps:o"' az
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-31

when songs are being sung and stories told,
the entire outfit could be aptly designated
by a term which is neither sectional nor
soft.
As these two streams move down the
avenue in opposite directions the sharp OBJ
server will note that ON the south side of
that thoroughfare, the questionable and
hfrequented side, where few people walk.
I've or six men of distinguished appearance.
each wearing high hat, are trudging along.
They are laughing and joking like boys
out of school. Look closer, and you will
perceive they are the chief justice and a
number of the associate justices of the SUI
preme court Of the United States. Why
they always take that lonely side of the
street is known only to themselves, unless
they wish to avoid mingthg with common
senators and representatives. But they in
variably do take that side, which has now
become known as 1.-THE Supreme Court
Walk" ROBERT GRAVES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-31
Rreedinc Cobra. For . bounty.

The government offers sixpence head
for every poisonous snake killed in India I
know Of some places, says an English cor
respondent, where natives went into the
business of breeding cobras for the purpose
Of getting this bounty and made q COED
business out of it. In lower Bengal, where
snakes are held to be sacred, you find them
in profusion, for it is considered sacrilege to
kill them. remember house in which I
resided In that district in which it MS usual
to kill one or two cobras day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-31
A Physicians. Union.

The physicians of Brussels have recently
banded themselves into a union, pledged to
resist any attempt to cheaper their scale of
remuneration, and have bound themselves
not to accept any fee below . certain fixed
sum. They have been led to take this course
by circular addressed to them by several
Industrial unions informing them that ply
sicians who would give medical attendance
1t the rate Of 50 cents visit would be ex-
clusively called in By sick members Of the
trades unions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-31
SCENES OF CIR LIFE.


WASHINGTON, Jan. SD.-An interesting
feature of liz in the nationsl capital are its
street scenes. In no other city are the
scenes on the thoroughfares so distinctive
Of the character of the place as they are
here Within a few days l have been in
four of the large cities of the conntry-New
York, St. Louis, Washington. Chicago In
New York you see on Broadway and the
avenues q large number of well dressed,
apparently well to do men and women. No
where else in shis country is the dressing so
costly or fashionable Nearly all the men
sport silk hats even in bad weather, with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-31
M. Childs Slightly Improved.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 80 A bulletin Is
sued Mt mdr light stated that Mr.. Childs
was free from fever, his parabti' had in
proved little, but his general condition
remained the same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-31

1T gives M pleasure to certify that
Lieut. INT Busick of the Central Police
Diatrict used Salvation Oil on Rheumatic
arm. A few applications relieved him and
wtouRht : permanent cure. Salvation Oil
IL called in viii verify ttis statement
Serr't H. A. Ryan, Central folice Station,
Baltimore, Nd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-31

A mass meeting was held at Bridgeport,
CT. Tuesday night, to devise way 10 set
tie the street raj road war. An arbitration
committee was appointed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-31
Sure
it
pays
Them.
It
would
pay
you too.


Lei u, quote
you prices.
BURLEIGH & FLYNT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-31

STATEMENTS Of the Condition OF ~
SNebraska Loan Trust Company ~
Hastings, Nebraska ON the MOsnhB "
Januarv lnf. II o..
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09
isssg

- sTsrr EsF-az5asss
HsEaa ws aBs v2zsas kas asEraa u
sREaha fsg fs saas swa ag aasz wszrg.
tsazE saz Hssszs asseaza1aa 81 zszs
- ssega Easa = zsszaeazsssss
@ RB s sver Tzs
aasuRa2 TseEs ag H&saa ars q
TsrT Aasg zg mas azre ssazasEEF- g
aas fsss zazaaas anssz, asa q zzaiaais tn
aazsaa m @xsezE sE sla Az aass.as.sssss.. e5zsss,-
ps5a szaa f3gsssz#a8 Ii Esst zrz res 1lzsz
8ssEg sHassa zrE i sars zssz5a,
Aazr hHagas aaal a7us1fg-esvis1g sassas.ss5ssI
aGx llzsEsasz asnax-
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09
8BEEE

AzfE l'-azas 5ae~ sve- sz7e- H. Ezssza. #z
sa4s~a a4a4 &zs e-. -2asz- taaz sass 5s-za=zsz
sa4lss- E8e ss=lseaasg4zszas- 81 H. rrazF-
Ezs-a. EaE lsGazz VT BRf ~zszfzz.rrzz
lEgE- sE- Ta~ ac- Of szaarszs-azfrsss-
7oas Hlaas@ 8eas7l Das el5T s7 e1ggez- ags
EVE 8sFasasl- AaEe &aasrz zzaa4s-sL- m a.
f.las-lasf- H. s=ezeE- tlae Ee~ Hgsz. u aagz
szss-as7- E-a@ zslsel43ef 5sszzs. aEzaeae- d. n
--Ee4eE~ SO a. .sgRzgRsEaaassa EsI. assas-
NJ S1as E4es@ Of q zasssaz- Aas. 81 L.. IL.
Rlssaaas-ss 7ss59sz EsF G54s 4a1zs-- yzs4 e. F-~
aad Sa4 5=asc a84a sf tAe aAs- saag.r.-
ss1ean5-s Eaosasaz- II s44s ga- ss- e.
EG2@gAaeE " 81 &aszs4 a95 g51s esFaza az- sass.--
llECss1 o. El2sss1sazssss3Esa T&4. ma. g.
All tAzat 4sEEa5.tsz Sasg vAzB= aasia- Er.sl-
1laAt AaaE sGE5- EL,7 EsEzss@-. rzse zazz- 81
a1sscr AZ Ggs Ea4aE4es 4as assu14aasL 81. EzlE
frssll . EUtss OF ssI5szz ta g.se arrs. sz.-
gsESssGt e-aEe- w4 4za rsas EeLas5ge sssae st
SO vez. wAs2 aagaPassg8 Ets2 g8A-- Aaa ss--
pEeEatss4 aasaaf oaeaaC f5v al4.- Se1. sszsa-
aAslsas1 ~ 3sGg1Ga gs1Azla[. FEz.atyzr L.
s9t~tsFssZasbs,1 gf Eaa l.zaEsL slEse-. 1t ay~.-
q soEl& have bp@4 dssss. ls2r oasz 4ssssss.-
FsAss4ssa1- BE ula4sz A-5E a. l4.agE+z- ar rA-~
Az
"blE@ Sc ale % EsrEllr il. L4vgr 81 Eas
aass ~ silver 4.- 81 llsaetasEzs Of szebasszz a
III sEss pse1e- ae 4E1 frs= r. adanlr rEssr
EAAs5 s1ElEaEal&5sa Es9aEaga sFl Esar zszlrsE as5
t9Fssgs-zas--aazas-laslE-sEaia sa3yer dollars
IS 1uPEaetssaab.s- IIse Old EstAo gr sasa-
ean GasFsF IT Esst9Eesz. asssss Bsz1 eEaaae4
ssREs4s izszEA-Bassa1Ie g0id yapplg slssziG
- alsasgeEa1. raaeA sssgabz eAaage rs.e
EasAo Eassw 1s&sal ag6 thar aeso- Ia aesgrr. =
ases wiki t.sa laevlGab5@ Lac Of sapplg.
&El@ eea4azld-
! asDF 6GaagIae basr Sszss gG tAe a8asg5s
STANDARD tgDid azvOaa5ss aayEBg- -sFor
at@Ye giFsEg FVuE e4sa assay wls=z yea sasl-
Iait t5e L4w qf sapPlr aad dagssaasd- b.
Eao E2s&Ess. Bg AL aE1iGe1aI EseEaasa- viz,
hF t1as seGaoaItizatlsa of e5Igsr. tEs d.
asagsG fgs tils rhaLa aae1al 1as eartszge-7
sa'd fGT taAs EsaaaaA rlse Ff5ce If the sane
LAS Sssl going agw-n7 siasgu- d8gn. ever
st1gs tlls Passags Of tlss e3aEaaait zasiou
.aet.
IL Il W5EA tAs Htaaa@t plsaagEe f}aat
S7s u0Eiss tass gEs# sE1g seaEEEasat 1H faygr
Of ai-FasEalisaa ia Gsraany, EagEaad and
sSilse Of tho 0rhsE powers of 3ess IGapsg-
taRga. TIE frlsads Of silver masE ngr
set 'aIsEfair. The nsEg bl-EastzIlg euagrsas
Etiil mgE be &s baEEea 9f Ee#alts a. Hzas
sAhe BEsEsseAs poagHsas. We believe that
ba-Eaetaliaaa wiIl sEsataalIg he adopted
hE a3l the e5viIJzsd g0FsraaasHTs, lot ABA
accordance WitA the ratio formally ex-
lstiHg. Bas upon afta5r basis,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

Az ana8ssSass FRaQ~ pas8aEsla2- gEazat
sEaa ta Elas hzE Eams OF @Er ss&=s- i
Bsszaaszz4s& S. wEzss N d asEsE A4s
Asasae. asEar ss8Fag IN azas Eliza F1sass-
aazF7 Ea al RsEssa&dafgE aAz Has5lBsa
lass sE ssas Es2zag gsa.issaaaz lie 5SEE l3EGas
2asa ssaaa hiss AEaass1isss5lzs Of sss@ gaa1I1asaI
hassaEg Of has slaFa sG&5s-
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

III Hasa o. 1sS Rsgesa8s a7zlE gRRssz Esesa4laasB
afaer ag EEI Or 9zrzsszg Daeass assafE
Ill M,s a. eRaE~
TT g5zz 1sis1 gssGr aaaar aaagsss44 Ea58 - -
Alss ae a&r, EAgzsE semEs e - aiss
II pssslstaEassst ia. aBssaiF RE-
III ysas sazaEs Eszr a4aseass bss ~ kRsag +,
gsTsag gBar aEassv Baag Fgs@szt P9ss-
~ gas8sss sazs5 saz EssEBa.5sss 60 HEaass1 sass
80 ssas Eaaeg aeas-
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

1HE Pbgpls af this egaasFy aEs sgzA0Rs
for tbs paseage Of Eiss 1FiIseH bill hy the
seaase with gns pr taa changes Iaet&lly
eAs IN Tie interest Of sagar. With q
a#tT Of gaa cent PsE F9aad, ths sugar
interest Will not be FaEaigzsa o. exsu
sriPPlsd 10 any great s1seat. If sHeh a
seaseaassle datg Il Imposed, 1t will EsFsL-
ably Eslaaia unchanged for q Iopg period
"a Esa2s and viii give 10 TIE esus gzsWeFs
. fseiing sf seeaHsEg which thsy spnId
nsYeE haFe nndeF TIE B8aafy Law eilleh
eTen IL aafiiOgs never egpsessd sy Es6 re-
talaea fgr aay length " ttule. E1der
staAae eanditigRa the sBtiEs e0aatEg viii
agaia ~ upon TIE high Eag to prosper
itEs Ttis feeling Ut Hn4est and uSleer-
tadnEy II regard II the fatnEe that Il tEae
eaass u TIE pzeseat atagaat1ea III fIae
cgnEas4elal aad industrial iBtelssss u
tbs eoamsey.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

EHE LOBss6aaa 8sE asG 4gFisRlga5Gi
1eNtslg IL ths fiaIe Of = BaPsr sAEeA we
tsad 81 gsE tabla aEad to ar Rjea we aSa glad
10 eEsessd sks right h&ad Of Fellowship.
We nalerstaad flaat it will G,s EadePzad-
eat Ia politics aad devoted 10 She a4Es-
eEitaxal &ad inaastEis3 IateEssSs Of t8se
state. Ef Eas Hfga1 EsgEaEeE 10 = fair aass-
p4sg gf sv5lat aRaT be sEPBeSs3 ia tSs
Gu&aEs we aSB eaaeEfallF saHd hsasztlE s
asegEaEasad ii tB the fsnasEso Of L.aHisiaRfa-
The d0E8ae8ls eG fhe FaBaE Is HasaEaggrd
and it il BHblishsd tsE blassEs. BeEaaE8
&. LBuEkee.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

THE ehseE5ag nsEs asszsss 8zBaa oil ogeE
tass sastA 81 Gas revival Of 8sss aR&lszEs4s
sAaE had hSsa compelled 60 BagE el.sTa tss
s2ePesEd aa a0seaHt Of tAe Asnt t4a8=s.
'isais state Of aeEsiES- 'g1 tbs sEe gf EAe
passage Of t8sa BFIlsds1a bill, dass zgt les3z
~ sza0agza 1As DsgaaeraGs %ege ggiag 10
Ea4H the e@@HggE. An eE@ 98 PE0sgsEEsy
to TIE s8Bsb aad Rses1 viii lass fE8au E4s
passage Of ahe hill Il ~ aa Gssa&r -
EaeE aaat ssEas Of tlae EaifElsaEa6Ee gaaHa-
Eae1aEsEs Of EEs east sFgii haus ao bs esaz-
teHt WITH rsaased pfgbsss and this tAgg
CAL vel asE8sz
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

DEEIEG tbs Essata Of JAaasrg gI,s oo.-
Bsc2aeas Of 1lss sheriff aDL yaz sg4IseEss
Of tAIs PsEss4 aB10HassL Ee EgEty-sas
1iasgssEs&r eight hazsdBs@ az8G s=s saG5
ssgs2 a05laEa TIss oslIset5oa4s fsF FeJ-
FasFT haTs Bss get bee3 E9ase1 bat ~lI
fsll BHt GEtbs sA9sg Of Ghls asgalt. Ta@
assssasssat rDE of Calessssg parasA EsE
ahe gear l5ss Esselszl tAs sam 81 sggsa
HziEli9G, nIsety tasasazd- o8e hauags8
aad seventy dg&fagz
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

81 EsgzEsE 15z- zra .ssEz7A z EErEZ--- "a
EaAsEEEa
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

a
sH
@ a

ts4
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

HE @gaGse aa& F=oalEg pa& aiaz EsEs5a.5-
Gaz PaEvT 4#ss5sE aAs 4zse FsaEs 81 -
Ess@es Mae 50 &2 sgsFTE44zsg Esssssz5b5s 80
ilssEsass sBPeasss. sass& rs GaahszaG 50
FFsa5sszzb aEa1 EzatsEssazzE zgsEszasEla ssd'5ls
e3 ai2 EaG4sr UE1 asaas especially E5asgs la
aas msEzEs q 6zsz slzsaEss aEaa4zs E4=
ggasgaEasaf- Tas 51sa @&s se ssH5ss Is
Gsaps8B8sbs sas Es5szaas sagEE Eszss T4s4@gE
ex8Hp5szzg @Ess EsErHazseH-
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

Tas ssEas Of s6ss t5azss azs al2at azlgsz
8s EadEaag Ezsaa5 AZ flas o8z waE1l
EHsPeEgr B5izlaEz- q G,ezaaaaT- E4s Es-
ssa13T eEPzsassl E5azss3E sses12s3s 30 .
1s5-EsezaGbe bsagge, as4 sa4ss ss g2sa oaasz
sEEazsg F8Hsse AT Esa aeEass8s1 egszsEslsE-
aag Elas asaEEsaGgIsET 01 Ees5az41s- slIger az
sgsaeaAiaS Like Esg gEoEaseE gaase- L. lag
Aaa3 essPase4a4isys s. G&as ssaas8s@e4s a. Ezvag
Of a5aEeZ EE8@8zsz szzsags- s8eFg &&T-
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

sEGGSErS38zz IS. - WASH A1Es EgzgY
GEBE L1E3gE. AsE 81
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09
sUCs1EssEess SALE.

AEe2st@ 5sg25e4AI IlasESrt EaaFf sSase 81 .LsE 1
a EaE3sh gg EsssIesa5aa,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

I&s}fE lll8eaal DlHtzses gaur1 ssasa sg ,ss-5s5
AAa E&Ez&h a3 sBesss--lsf1. zss5
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

@Ns&8 &8Aa8 W. a ksE1@E AA&e4s Assea&
ssaEss1 sssEs4 sBsEE- aEa - sBH-z sazasa Eass
s6aaa aaass4 II 2zas fz17 e EsHa@ E3aEESsa L.
s84ssFSE2z- zsssszssss Es8gsEsE ss5asasEaasc 8
slzszesslse szs8EasG 81 Essaa@Haz sal LzaEsa
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-11-01
Pikeville Letter.

PIKEvILLE N. c., Oct, Goth
1894.
Dear Argus:-Mr. and Mrs. R.
B. Pike, of Rocky Mount, came
down Saturday on a visit to re-
latives.
Notwithstanding the inclem-
ency of the weather an immence
crowd of people attended the
Baptist Association at Memorial
Sunday. They had good preach
ing and plenty to eat and general
good order prevailed.
Rev. W. A. Terrell filled his
regular appointment here Sun
day night.
One of our most gallant young
men escorted one of our fair
young maidens out to church
Sunday night, and everything
with him seemed to be lovely in
deed, but, alas to his surprise
and disgust when services were
over he found that the young
maiden had accepted the com
pany of another young man, who
was more cOngenial to her taste,
back home. The young man went
home looking as pathetic as if he
had been to a funeral. We sym
pathize deeply with the young
man in his disappointment, but
we can't help it.
J. F. HI.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-11-01
PRESBYTERIAN church Last Sunday

Those who were fortunate en-
ough to be present at the morn
ing services at the Presbyterian
church here Sunday are to be
congratulated. The dark clouds
and.sombre day did not prevent
the attendance of a large congre-
cation, and while without there
was gloom, within the church
all was CHEEKY, bright and COM
Portable; and the hearts of the
people seemed to be in accord
with their pleasant surroundings.
Rev. A. D. Mcclure preached
the sermon. his theme being the
power of the Holy Ghost. All
that a graceful person, a pure
delivery and an impassioned
manner could add to the subject
was lent to the occasion. But
the beauty and sublimity of the
sermon consisted, not simply of
the graces of oratory or the
pathOS of elOquence, but chiefly
of the wonderful unfolding of
the workings of the Holy Spirit,
as recorded in the Bible; be-
ginning when He trooded over
the earth. as it came fresh from
the hands of God; as He sat upon
Saul and Jepetha, upon Sampson
and David, as He transformed
the daring but fearful Peter,
who shrank from the gentle queS-
tioning of a simple maid, into
the bold accuser of the ruler OF
the Jews, who had slain his
Lord. as He made of the timid
Knox one of whom it could be
truly said, He never feared the
face of man." as He inspired the
eloquent Whitfield with such
power as to stir the hearts OF
thousands and leave his impress
upon other generations, as He
is shown forth in the lives OF
all men who have been touched
by Christ's love. The aptness Oh
his Illustrations, the pathos Of
his stories, and the magic of his
earnestness charmed and moved
all hearers. and we doub1
whether there was an untouched
heart or dry eye in the whole
audience, at the close of what
to this writer, was one. of the
most interesting and instructive
sermons it has been his pleasure
to hear in a long while.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-11-01
THE speech of Hon. G. B.
.ycock, at the Messenger Opera

THE speech of Hon. G. B.
Aycock, at the Messenger Opera
House, in this city, on Friday
evening, was an effort distingu-
ished by vigor of finished oratory
and virile intellectual force.
Though Mr.. Aycock has spoken
frequently during the campaign,
he was physically in trim and
vocally in perfect tone. Many CT
critical taste pronounce the
speech one of the best ever
delivered by this distinguished
Democrat and orator. Its effect
upon the vast audience that had
assembled from the city and with
representatives, from quite every
township in the county, was an
inspiration to behold, stirring
the luke-warm to enthusiastic in
terest and action and convincing
the doubling of their duty to
stand with and by the Democra-
tic party in this It's heroic battle
for the maintenance of civil lib
erty and equitable government
for all the people.
Do the colored people for
get that with the advent of
the late Hon. 2. B. Vance to
the Governorship of North
Caroiina-the first Democratic
Governor, after the recon
s~truction' period-one of his
very first acts was to commit his
administration and the Demo
cratic party to the education of
the negro in this our grand old
commonwealth? Why, right here
in Goldsboro, the colored people
became so rejoiced-and rightly
so-oyer this grand act of this
grand man and grander party,
that they actually organized a
military company and named it
the Vance Guards" with Capt.
Green Everett commanding, in
honor of the first Governor and
only political party that gave to
the colored lace the priceless
privilege of free education. Has
the Democratic party ever gone
back on the record? On the con
trary it has constantly increased
the advantages of education for
the negro in this State. besides
building asylums for their in
sane, institutions for their deaf,
dumb and blind, normal schools
for the teachers of their race,
besides the peace, protection and
progress that. have come to the
race directly under Democratic
rule. that they were strangers tc
before. Why should not the negro
who loves his own race and COCO
government vote the Democra
tic ticket in this election? Car
any sane and honest man answer
to the contrary?
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-11-01
THE LATE JULIUS A. BoNITz.
His Remains to be Brought to
GOldSboro for Permanent Inter-
ment-They will Arrive From

His Remains to be Brought to
Goldsboro for Permanent Inter-
ment-They will Arrive From
Wilmington at Noon To-day.
THE ARGUS feels sure that the
announcement which heads this
article will give peculiar s~atisfac-
ton to every citizen of Colds
boro, young and old, rich and
poor, white and colored. alike,
while at the same time stirring
sweet. sad memories and grateful
recollections of the lamented de-
ceased, who in his day was so &C
tive for all that tended to the up
building ofGoldsboro and the bet
terment, intellectually and materi-
ally, of all the people-and so
successful was he in these under
takings that he was esteemed a
public benefactor while living
and his death mourned as a com
mon and irreparable misfortune.
He loved Goldsboro: he loved
our people. He took pride in
seeing the town grow and in
making it grow; he was appreci-
ated as few men are by his fellow
lcitizens and he never failed in
appreciation of any kindness
shown him or favor extended.
Though he moved from here
to Wilmington, where he
died, he always looked upon
lGoldsboro as home, and it is in
difference to this well-known
sentiment that Mrs. Bonitz and
his children have decided to have
his remains inferred here, in Will
How Dale cemetery, as their per
manent resting place. Mr.. Wal
ter A. Bonitz, his elder son, has
been here for several days com
pleting the necessary arrange
ments, land at noon to-day
the remains will arrive and be
borne from the train to the Sc
lected plot in the cemetery.
A committee of u citizens
Twill meet the remains and have
Icnarge of the ceremonies, and all
or any who may desire to take
part in the last sad rites 10 the
deceased can assemble at the
depot at the hour named and
follow the hearse to the ceme-
terry.
Those who may have flowers
to contribute can send them
either to the depot or the GENE
terry, or to The ARGUS Office to.
Iday before noon and they
Twill be taken charge Of.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-11-01
AT THE FAIR.
A Little Girls View of the North
Carolina State Fair.

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. %, "a,
Deuw Argus:-The North Caro-
lima State Fair began here Oct.
23rd. 1t is indeed, a very good
Fair-one of the best the 'Old
North State" has ever had.
Thursday, the best day, the Fair
grounds were crowded, people
from all over the. State
were there. Every hotel was
full, every first rate, second rate
and third rate boarding house
was jammed and packed. The
men grumbled, the women
fretted because they could not
find room at the hotels. The
Raleigh Electric al were in
full force, but. sad to relate, they
raised the fare from five to ten
cents. The Seaboard Air Line
ran trains every twenty-minutes
out to the Fair grounds, and the
Electric cars ran every seven
minutes.
When you once get to the
grounds you pay fifty cents at
the entrance gate for admission,
and then begins the sightseeing.
There are side shows, candy
| stands, Wombells Circus, prize
cattle. fat pigs, beautiful horses,
and a man calling in a loud voice,
this way to your nice cream
waf1es'', the tiresome lemonade
man, driving you wild with his
persistent efforts to induce you
to buy his cooling drink" Then
the races, (the wind blowing
dust in your eyes,) the man and
dog going up in a balloon, the
policeman, for a change, taking
up a man or two, and the Cyclic
rama of the battle of Gettysburg
The large building containing
all kinds of exhibits was a mos
interesting place. Dinner is
served under the grand stand
and the Kings Daughters ha6
a ta~stefully decorated booth
where they served luncheon
One more battle with the Grove
while you run for the train O
car, and at last you reach Ra
leigh, (for the Fair grounds i:
about two miles cut of the city,
your dress covered with dust
your head aching with the tumul
of the crowd. thankful that you
have seen, it and thankful it i
over