davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-12-13

not the time for such daily exer
cises. that the time so employed
is time gained rather than time
lost.
The children are walked up,
their circulation is quickened,
their tired muscles relieved, and
they are in a better condition
physically and mentally for
work.
II there is any loss in the quan
tity, it will be more than made up
in the quality of work, which is
unfailingly better after such ex
erciSeS.
The regular exercise, to. be
most effective for good, should
be given at or near the middle
period Of the day, since the rest
lessness Of the children reaches a
sort Of climax at that time.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-12-13
PROTECTION LABoR,s ENEMY.

AS the Florida Times Union
says, the closing down of the
sugar refineries ought to be a sur
prize to those who have de-
nounced the Democratic tariff as
a surrender to the Sugar Trust,
but it is by no means certain
that men who consider as a sur
render to the trust a reduction
of the protection it received
from one-half to one-eighth of a
cent per pound, could be sur
prised at anything, The sugar
Trust may well paraphrase
Pyrrhus' remark, and say of the
so-called Democratic surrender:
"A few more snrrenders to us
of this kind and we are undone. -
The Sugar Trust under the
Mckinley bill, enjoyed a pro
lection of one-half cent per
pound on all sugars it refined.
The Democratic tariff reduced
this to one eishth of a cent. To
call such a reduction a surrender
to the trust is silly in the ex-
treme, and yet the Democrats
would have done better if they
had abolished the differential en-
tirely and taken from the Sugar
Trust all its protection. 1t should
take from every trust all its
protection. 1t would have car
ried ont its pledges by taking
from every industry all its pro
lection, except such as was nee
essarily incident to a tariff fol
revenue.
When the Democratic party,
in control of the government,
succeeds in carrying out its
pledges to the letter. and en-
tirely overthrowing protection,
the industries of the country
will be placed on solid basis.
AS long as we manufacture fol
a narrow market, shut-downs
will follow over-production, and
labor will be thrown out of EN-.
ployment. When protection is
abolished the world will be oul
market. Over-production viii
be almost impossible, and labor
will find steady employment.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-12-13


CASTORIA is truly a marveloe
thing for children. Doctors prescribu
it, medical journals recommend it and
more than a million mothers are using
it in place of paregoric, Bateman's IS
Drops, so-called soothing sprups and
othor narcotic and Supplying remedies.
Casoria is the quickest thing to regu-
ate the stomach and bowels and give
hea thy sleep the world has ever seen.
1t is pleasant to the taste and absolute
ly harmless 1t relieves constipation,
uuiets pain, cures diarrhea and wind
collie, allays feyerishness, destroys
worms, and prevents convulsions, sooth-
es the child and gives it refreshing and
natural sleep. Castoria is the ch
panacea-the mothers friend.
.Castoria is put up in one-size bottles
only. It is not sold in bulk. Don't al
low any one to sell you anything else on
the plea or promise that it is "just as
tood,' and Twill answer every purpose.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-12-13

AS the Richmond State says,
Boss McKane, who is now New
York convict, doubtless thinks
he is a badly used man. All that
money and lawyers could do for
him has been done, but in each
instance the law has come in to
interfere and he must serve out
his sentence. McKane, according
to the reports, is of the belief
that he is a badly used man. He
was what he considered loyal
to his party and used his power
as a party boss. That he was su-
preme he considered due to his
ability as a leader. There have
been other leaders who have been
supreme. Why should not he be
also? We have no doubt that Nc
Kane sincerely thinks that he has
been wronged-a victim of in
| Justice. His conscience is doubt
less, pretty clear. He belongs to
the class of men of bluntest sen
sibilities. His associations ano
training were such as to give him
the idea that political daring o1
his kind was not the repl chen
sible daring of the burglar. Nc
Kane was political boss. He ha6
the exalted idea of the power o!
the political boss, and deliberat
ely and openly disobeyed the law
of the land. He had done SO be
fore without harm to himself
had known other bosses to b.
equally successful, and assumed
that, as before, all the indigna
ton would blow over. This is
common assumption of men o
McKane's class. But the law ha
at last educated them, McKane
because of his want of d clear ap
prehension of right and wron!
in this instance, is to be pitieo
but the interests of justice hav
been served by his Imprisonment
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-12-13
FRESH FUN.
THE SHARP AND WITTY SAYING
OF THE PRESS MEN

Politician-Where did you get
all those shovels?
Contractor-Bought EN- of the
city for 10 cents apiece. They
were sold for want of use. you
know.
Politician see. What are
you going to do with them?
Contractor-W Wait d few weeks
until they are needed again, and
then rent them to the city for 1(
cents a day.-New York Week.
ly.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-12-13

Miss Kitty-Mamma, will we know
folks in heaven, same rs we do here?
Mammal think there is no doubt
Of that, my dear.
Miss Kitty-WiIl | know Jane
Gopplins?
Mamma-Who is Jane Gopplins9
Miss Kitty-She's the big freckled
girl that lives over the grocery store
down the street.
Mamma--If you are both good en-
ough to go to heaven, my dear, you
will certainly know her.
Miss Kitty (after some moments
of profound cogitation) Il won't have
to speak to her, will l, mammal
Chicago Tribune.
*x*
Judge to Witness-Now, madam,
l want you to distinctly understand
that hearsay is not evidence. How
old are you?
Witness--I don't know, Judge.
| Judge-Don't know?
Witness--I have no evidence OF
my age.
Judge-What do you mean?
I am told that | am so many
years old, Judge, but it's only hear
say, and you know. that isn't eyi-
deuce.
Mrs. Orsmann --Wha on earth do
you suppose the Sultan of Turkey
has his horses fed dried currants
for?
Mr. Orsmann-To give them sand
l suppose. Anything else You wan
to know?
Mrs. Closehall-Do you know tina
I've induced Mr.. Closeholl to give III
cigars?
Dovetail--Really:: Why, I've know
him for ten years and | never saw hin
CIV. up one yet.
tJhamberlain's Eye and Skin ointmen
Is unequalled for Eczema, letter, Salt
Rheum, Scald Head, Sore Nipples, Chappe,
Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, Frost Bites
Chronic Sore Eyes and Granulated Eye Lids
For sale by druggists at % cents per box.
TO HORSE OWNERS.
For putting horse in fine healthy con
ditien try DIR. Cady's Condition Powders
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cur
loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correc
: kidney disorders and destroy worms, givin
new life to an old or over-worked horse. 2
cents per package. For sale by druggists
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-12-13
WANTED:

A position by first class colored
boy, 18 years old, to wait around house
and yard. Cool references. Apply
at this Office.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-12-13

No morphine or opium in DIR. Miles I AN
Pulls CURE ALI Pain. Zone cent q DOSE
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-12-13
Is Your Life
Worth Anything

to others? Are there not
persons dependent on
your earnings for their
support? Are they pro-
vided for in case of your
death? The simplest and
safest way of assuring
their protection is life in
surance. Business, pro-
fessio11al, and working
men generally, should IN.
sure, for their brains or
their muscles, are thcI
capital and income too.
Death stops them both.
Insure IN the
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-12-13

Buy your fruits, fine candies and
|confectioneri ries from Chamberlain,
Higgins & Co. They are headquarters
land have the lowest prices.
The advocate., 1894-04-25
Is This q Boomerang Z

Well, no; the word hardly expresses the
nature Of this bond sensation which the
republican papers have stirred up try
ing to show some crookedness in the
board Of school fund commissioners. 1t
is double back-sction mule which has
kicked the jokers out Of sight and is
still kicking.
When they raised the roar about the
board purchasing the Hamilton county
bonds upon which the interest was un-
paid, they said the board had also pub
lished some worthless Kearney county
bonds. It trAnspires now that it was
the republican board that bought these
worthless bonds. Superintendent Gaines
wrote the treasurer Of Ksarney county
The advocate., 1894-04-25
CONCERNING KANSAS.

were sat upon so hard that their friends
did not recognize them. And SO far as
the ADVOCATE can learn there were no
strikers for the administration present
either.
It is reported that General Weaver
purposes moving to Beloit, Kss,, and the
republicans are in convulsions through
fear that he will be q candidate for con-
gress. There may be nothing in the
rumor, but the fact is that Weaver has
been lighting for the people so long that
he belongs to every place, and the peo.
pie would be justified in nominating
him wherever he could be found, pro.
vided they wanted him for their candi
date.
The advocate., 1894-04-25
State Convention.

The committee has called the Peoples
party state convention for June IL in
Topeka. The apportionment iS two dele
gates at large from each county and one
more for each $50 of the svsrsge vote on
secretary of state for 189O-'92, making q
convention Of 612 delegates.
The advocate., 1894-04-25
KANSAS Is LOYAL.
She Wants to See q Revolution without
BlOOdshed.
date.


BlOOdshed.
Last Saturday night q large crowd
gathered at the court house in Topek0
in response to notice that q meeting
would be held to discuss the Coxsy
movement. 1t was an earnest, honest
peaceful crowd, such Gs used to meet
when the questions Of negro slavery snd
secession were coming to q crisis. The
court room was not nearly large enough
to accommodate the assembly, and 90 6
great many people stayed outside and
listened to addresses by s. M. Scott anG
G.. @. Clemens, who also spoke inside
the house.
The inside meeting was presided over
by Rev. Harrington, and speeches were
made by Noah Allen, II. q. Artz, Gen.
erRl Sears, Of Lawrence, Frank r. Forrest
and John Radford. These were ell, like
the speech of Mr.. Clemens, appeals tt
the moral sentiments Of the people
calling for serious consideration of thu
causes which created the Coxey move
ment, and for a solution of the trouble
without violence. When the speakers Rd
vooated home organization for the en-
coursgement OF the ION to Washing
ington" movement, they were greeted
with hearty cheers from the audience.
Mr. Clemens occupied more time than
any other. After slluding to the organ
ization Of the Coxey army, and to the
manner in which the press had ridiculed
it at first. he called attention to the fact
that industrial armies are now moving
on Washington from every part Of the
country, until our millionaire senate has
become suddenly frightened. "If the
commonweRl army should be half as
large as it is pictured by the senatorial
imagination, there will not be room
enough for it on the continent-perhsps
not on earth"
The speaker then reviewed the treat
ment to which the various detachmeuts
Of the army have been subjected; i'm
prisoned, drenched by the hose of q city
fire department called out for the pur-
pose, met by the police and the national
guard in line Of battle, refused tn privi-
lege Of even buying food or medicines,
violence, force, everywhere and in every
form. "The governor Of Iowa, in his
efforts to prevent American citizens from
peacefully trsversinR the soil Of an
American state, has, in calling out the
national guard to threaten them with
butchery, put the state to greater ex'
pense than would have sufficed to tra
port them beyond the boundaries OF
Iowa. Meanwhile, the stupid authori-
ties at the nations capital have given up
the notion OF putting 100000 honest
men in the city lookup as vagIsnts. and
other violent preparations for receiving
the peaceful army are now in progress.
General Ordway's national guards are
nightly practicing the street riot drill;
the armed police are alert. The streets
are to briStle with bayonets, gatling guns
The advocate., 1894-04-25
NOTES.

Covery is considered doubtful.
The state central committee is in ses-
sion in Topeka for the purpose of fixing
a date for the state convention.
Mr.. Hurston, a Pottswstomie county
farmer, sent a check for $500 to aid the
Coxey movement. There's q sample of
Kansas enterprise.
The accounts of Mrs. Pnlliam, treas
urer of Fort Scott, are being investi-
gated. She is recorded as the only
woman city treasurer in the world.
There are thirty. four oil wells within
radius Of five miles around Nsodoshs.
The latest strike yields about 300 barrels
q day from depth Of about 800 feet.
The prize POpulist precinct Of Chero-
kee county is Pleasant View. Last No
vember the vote stood: Populists, 68;
republicans, 5; democrats, 5. Is there
better precinct in the statep
While everybody'S attention was
riVsted on the movements Of the Coxey-
ties ut different points, cyclone got in
it's work in Mcpherson county. II
moved q swath about twenty rods wide
for several miles in the western part of
the county.
The meetings addressed by General
Weaver at Washington, Bellsvllle, Clay
Center and SslinR, during the week end
ing April IA, were ss great success as
Wesver's meetings usually are. The
audiences were something colossal for
the time Of year.
The National Grain congress IN session
at Wichita last Wednesday, passed reso-
lutiOns calling on congress to establish
fast mail service between the west and
gulf ports to facilitate trade relations be-
tween the two sections. They also favor
tho control OF the Nicsrsugus canal by
the United States.
The First district convention which
re.nominated Case Broderick for con-
grees, adopted the usual drivsl about
bimetsllism, STANDARD money" and
"parity Of values" and wound it all up
with "and we mean all we say" They
should have added land dang sight
more which We are afraid to say"
The injunction case OF Reno lodge
I. o. o. F. ct al, vs. the Grand lodge
/. o. o. f., was decided by Judge Hazsn
in the Shawnee county court Monday, in
favor OF the dsfendRnts. This means
that the Grand lodge has right to col
lect the per capita assessment for the
establishment of the Odd Fellows or
phans' home.
At q meeting Of the Shawnee Peoples
Party league last Friday night resolu-
tions we're adopted commanding Hon. T.
j. Hudson and Annie L. Diggs for the
part they took in defending and assist
ing the commonweslers who were re.
Gently arrested and tried for vsgrancy
in the Washington, D. c., police court.
They also passed q resolution of sympa-
thy for Jerry Simpson in his sickness.
At the congressional committee meet
ing held at Emporia April II, to which
chairmen and secretaries OF county COM
mittees were invited, some of the sore
heads who have been charging that their
own party 10 q hot bed Of corruption
The advocate., 1894-04-25

SASA~SNaD JO0NAAOyA9B w AAS
capital OF their nation to peacefully pc
tition their representatives for some re-
lief to the awful suffering Of the people.
The sentiment Of those in authority
seems to be: Millions for force, but not
dollar for humanity
Among the men now marching to
Washington, and for whose reception
such war-like preparations are in pro-
grees, are some who on another memo.
rRble occasion marched through the
streets Of that city. The veterans Of the
war, returning victorious from the fields
where they had struggled for the free
dom Of the black slaves Of America,
were cheered then as they marched
down Pennsylvania aVenue-were vel
coined and thanked by the president in
the name Of grateful people. To-day,
some of these veterans, with the same
flag over them, are pressing to the cap
itsl to struggle for the liberation of the
white slaves OF AmeElcs, as we'll as the
black, but quite another than Lincoln
waits to greet them in quite another
msnner-R trembling, coward tool of Or
gsnizsd greed threatens them with
death as il they were invading foes.
True, had other states been ss intel
ligent in their use of the ballot as Kan
sas has been, no Coxey army would have
been required. Ksnssns do not need to
use such means to obtain respectful
treatment from their senator's and rep
resentstiveS. BUTT is too late to spend
precious time in blaming our brethren
for their past folly. The industrial army
is nearing Washington. Military force
has been provided with which TO repel
these men Of peacs-these unsrmsd
American sovereigns. Something must
come Of this-ought to come Of it. Who
can say what it will be? The Coxey
army is but one sign Of the timss-but
one symptom OF the conditions which
confront US. There are strikes and lock-
onts everywhere, from Maine to Califor-
MIA, from British America to the gulf.
AT noon this very day $4,000 coal miners
ceased to work and struck Tor living
wages. The whole country is one vast,
seethlng mass Of discomfort; there is
well-nigh universal unrest.
So conservative a man as the Rev.
Josiah Strong, Of the Evangelical slli-
snce, IN recent book calls attention to
the fact that there prevail to-day NO less
than five significant conditions which
have Immediately preceded each Of the
revolutions Of modern times. We are In
the midst Of highly combustible ma.
terial which the smallest spark may suf-
fee to ignite. The suffering people Of
this country are in no mood to endure
the military butchery Of unarmed peace
full citizens by Grover Cleveland and his
poltroon millionairss of the senate. No
soldier of this republic must fire upon
American citizens on q peaceful errand
and bearing sloft the stars and stripes
beneath whose folds they have seen
brave comrades die in defense Of their
country. 1t will not be endured. What
may hsppsnH Any hour that passes
may call US to face some emergency ad-
mitting Of no delay. We must think.
We must be ready to discuss and to
act We must organize as minute men
ready to do our duty whAtavar that dutv
The advocate., 1894-04-25
Governor Lewelling Talks.

Governor LeWelling Talks.
In an interview at Wichita, Saturday,
Governor LswellinR said:
"The Coxey movement is a spontane-
GUS uprising Of the people. It is more
than petition, 1t is an earnest and Wig
orouB protest against the injustice and
tyranny Of the age. The demonetiza-
tion Of silver has been the last straw
upon the backs of an oVerburdened and
long suffering people, and they have
taken this method to protest and to as
sert their manhood and independence.
The depth Of this movement is not COM
pretended by the politicians Of the old
dispensations. 1t is awe.inspiring, and
believing as I do in divine interposition
in the affairs OF men, cannot fail to see
an inspiration beyond mere enthusiasm.
This body Of men Is not mere sggregR-
tiOn Of trRmps. Some Of the best blood
and bone is enlisted, and the wonderful
discipline, the patient suffering, the
stesdfastnes OF purpose, all 60 to show
that this ghost Of the "hungry demon"
will not down at the bidding of plutoc-
racy. Thefollowers of Peter the Hermit
were rabble Of men, women and chill
dren. Here we see q vast army of
trained men all under conscious and will
ing discipline. 1t is the marvel of the
times and forsshadows q change
in the politics Of the government
Of this nation. And what is more sig
ni6cant, the spirit of the times will de-
mand fair play and just treatment Of
these men. The person or party that
does them violence in this, their right Of
petition, will 60 down before a wave of
public indignation which has never been
paralelled. Here in Kansas the people
should hold public meetings to encour-
sge the movement and petition congress
to afford the industriRlists food and
shelter and give patient ear to their
demands. If this is really government
Of the people shall not congress at least
give ear to such q mighty voice?
"If these men are an army Of tramps
and Vsgabonds, they are none the less
representative in character, and il the
government crucible has forced the pso-
pie to psuperism and vsgsbondsge, still
the people shall rule and thus the voice of
vsgabondage representing the majority
must and shall be heard"
The advocate., 1894-04-25

gency arise. This is my plan. II you
cam devise better one, do so. It was to
perfect such an organization of reserve
forces, not to start another army to
Washington, this magnificent meeting
was called.
Gentlemen, you are in the midst Of q
revolution. The Coxey movement is a
sign 30 conspicuous you are compelled to
observe it. You can no longer afford to
sneer at Noah's preaching. Behold, the
heavens are black with the clouds Of the
coming deluge! Be as the wise virgins
be ready. Any moment you may be
called upon to face emergencies Of which
till now most Of you have never
dreamed"
The meeting adjourned for one week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-15
PREACHER CAVE TALKS.
His Remarks at the Meeting Of an Rse-
Confederate Association.

st. Louis, Sept. l4-Ata meeting OF the
Ex-Confederate Historical and Benevo-
lent Association last night Rev. DR.. r. c.
Cave of this city was invited 10 speak.
He made an address on the southern
question, of which the following is part
I'VE have held our peace for thirty
years, while the northern people have
represented us as an ignorant horde Of
rebels and traitors, battling only to hold
human beings in the hands OF slavery.
III 1t Is truo that the cOnfederates were
traitors and fought only for slavery, the
best thing that we can do Is not to build
monuments, but to tear those down that
now stand, neglect the graves of tho
southern dead, until the beating rains
smooth the little mound to the level Of
che plain, and nature covers the
place with its broad mantle of
green and with II the shame 81
the southland. But if the men who
followed Lee, jackson, and Missouri 5
Price were not rebels, and traitors, but
true hearted patriots, battling for their
homes and native land, we owe il to
them and to ourselves to boldly afirm
aud to fearlessly assert the same.