davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-14
New Registers and Receiver.

WASHINGTON, July 13-The President
to-day sent the following nominations to
the Senate:
To be Registers of Land Ofices-Willlam
A. Lowery of California, at Marysville
CAL Augusta Luntzlng. of Colorado. at
Akron, COL; Jacob Il. PhiIlippi. of Col
orado, at Glenwood Springs. Col; Charles
Himrod. OF Idaho. at Bose City, Ida: VIII
liam II. Broadhead, of Idaho. at HALEY
ida. John F. Hinman. of Nebraska. ar
North Platte Neb "'
To be Receivers of Public Moneys-Vn-
liam F. Horne, of Idaho, at HALEY. Ida {.
Alfred W. Kroutinger. of Idaho. at Lewis
ton, Ida; William A. Reininger of Idaho
AT Occur d'Alene; William McDonai1
North Platte. Neb.: Albert G. Neal ar
Waterville, Wash. at
Elihu r. Houghton. of New York. IN he
Hospital service ~ -""iiie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-14
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
River and Harbor Bill Passed by the
HOuse-yOOrhees ExnInins.


WASHINGTON. July 1S.-The river and
harbor appropriation bill, which usually
gives rise to sharp debate and consumes
from three days to a week for it's compile
ton, was passed to-day. Another important
bill-the legislative executive and judicial
was Immediately taken up and put we'll on
its way towards passage before the Senate
adjourned The early part OF the days pro-
ceedings was enlivened by a discussion of
Mr.. Hale's resolution inquiring whether
there had been a meeting of the confer
ence committee on the tariff BILL Besides
the author of the resolution, the Republican
conferees, Senators Allen, Aldrich and Sher-
man each expressed their condemnation Of
star chamber" methods OF considering the
bill now involved. Mr.. voorhees, replied
that he had been actuated by an over
whelming desire 10 hurry the bill through
it's last stage in not inviting the Republican
members TO the meetings 1t was necessary
that the majority should nrst formulate
some line of action for themselves, after
which a full conference would be called.
A bill for the construction or bridge
across the Mississippi river at Dubuque,
A bin was introduced by Mr.. Davis, by
request, placing dining and sleeping car
companies under the interstate-cominerce
MIR. George introduced bin to amend
the act for the appointment OF board OF
arbitration between companies engaged In
transporting passengers and their employees.
approved october, 1885,
The river and harbor bill was taken up
and passed. Among the amendments agreed
to were the following: At Everett. Wash,
$4,000 new item); raising the appropriation
for improving the mouth and passes OF the
Calcasieu r.ver, La. from $500 10 $1,000;
Two Rivers harbor, Wis, 5000 TO 5000:
Red River OF the North, Mimi, $1,000 10
10000: harbor OF Memphis, Tenn. $4,000
to s50,0O0: for the Missouri river at Atchi-
son, Kan. $1,000 10 5000; harbor at Bis
marck. $oOOo TO $4,000. AT 6:lO p. IN. the
Senate adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-14
Lottery Advertising scheme.

WASHINGTON. July 13.-The attention
of the Postofiice Department has been
called TO the Honduras Lottery Company,
which has been advertising i'm a large NUN.
Der of papers throughout the country that
Its president retains the presidency of a
manuiaeturlns concern in Mississippi. and
that all proposals for supplies and ma
chinery, as well as business communica-
tions. should be sent TO the company's new
address. All newspapers containing these
advertisements are being barred from the
use of the mails. a long line of rules of
the department has held that these consti-
tute advertisements OF lottery concerns
and. accordingly, the papers are not ONLY
liable 10 be thrown out of the mails but To
prosecution under the lottery laws.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-14
PROPOSITION REJECTED.
Managers Would Not Consider Debs's
Commuuica ton.

CHICAGO, July 13.-The publication of the
statement that a communication signed by
Eugene V. Debs, George W. Howard and
Sylvester Kelleher had been presented 10
the chairman of the General Managers As
sociation by Mayor Hopkins caused a num-
Der of the general managers TO call at
their headquarters this afternoon to inquire
If the statement was true. Upon learning
that a communication had been left with
the chairman, and upon hearing the views
of the managers who had called, which
were forcibly expressed, the chairman de-
cided that 1t was proper TO return the COM
munication to the Mayor without answer,
which was done. and with the information
that no communication whatever from the
parties signing could be received or con-
sidered by the association
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-14
DONEY'S
LELAND CIGAR

pension appropriation bill to-day. The re-
mamder OF the day was devoted to con-
sideration of private bills. Although sew
erai were debated none were passed
Mr. IJurborow, of Illinois, rose to a ques-
ton OF personal privilege, and denied that
ne had ever expressed or entertained senti-
ments attributed to him in an interview
whlch quoted him as taking very strong
grounds against the action of the Presi.
dent in ordering federal troops to Chi
cago. AT O'Clock the House took a recess
until 8, the evening session to be devoted
10 consideration of private pension bills
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-14
General Notes.

special TO the Indianapolis Journa,
WASHINGTON. July BIT O. Savors
mas been appointed postmaster at Kinman
Jasper county. Indiana, vice William Han.
ley, removed
capt e. Zuchriegle. of Spencer coun+,
mas been appointed bv Secretary C,oriisis,
Inspector OF public buildings at Sc per daV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-14
MONARCH GROCERY COMPANY
BIG 4--OFFICIAL ROUTE
FROM
Central and Sonthern Indiana
TO THE
INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION
II. y. p. u,
Toronto, Canada, July 1922.

One fare for the round trip has been au-
thorized for this occasion, tickets to be sold
July IL, IS and 10, good returning until July
81. with further extension until Sept. 10, if
deposited with proper agent at Toronto
The Big -Four will have special sleepers
leaving indianapolis on Southwestern Linn
tted, 3:l5 y. m, Tuesday, July IL, and run
through to Niagara Falls without change
Passengers can stop at Niagara Falls dur
Ing the day and reach Toronto in the eVen-
ing, or they can breakfast at the Falls and
reach Toronto about noon by steamer from
Lewiston. For further particulars call on
Big -Four agents, No. 1 East Washington
street, SO Jackson place and Union Station
indianapolis, or any agent on the line.
II. M. BRONSON, A. G. p. A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-14

Celebrine. for the brain; Caroline, for the
heart; Testine. Oyarine. etc. Two drachms,
$50. Henry j. Huder, Indianapolis, or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-14

IL you contemplate taking a Trip to
the Summer Resorts in Michigan. to the
Thousand islands. any point in Canada
or up into the Mountains of Virginia
and Maryland, To Niagara Falls, the
Adirondack or the White Mountains,
be sure and call at the New Ticket Office
of the c.. III. & ID. X. r., No. West
Washington street. for rates and full in
formation. /. ID. BALDWIN. DIP. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-14
Martial Law Said to Have Been
Proclaimed by the Marshal.

Citizens of Sacramento Ordered TO Re-
main at Home Until the Present
Strike Trouble Is Over.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-14
Pension Bin Agreed To.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-The House
agreed to the report Of the conferees on the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-14

A. r. .. LEADER SENTENCED
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-14
THE UNION TRUST co.

Offers its services to all classes of
investors. Ii Will be glad to advise
with any who are I'm search of in
vestment and who may not know
the hest channels or who are un-
certain what lines To follow. It will
be glad to consult with those who
wish to sell notes, stocks or bonds,
or who wish tn borrow money on
real estate mortgage collateral.
It undertakes all sorts of financial
business and will act as agent In all
that an individual may.
The Unior. Trust Company Is subject
to periodical examination by the Au-
ditor of state. Among its officers and
stockholders are many OF the most
prominent and trusted citizens of the
State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-14
MONARCH GROCERY co
INCORPORATED
81 East Washington St.
TTELEPHoNE 1853

Money lost In the strike recovered
by buying supplies at cut-rate prices
from Monarch Grocery Company.
Best Full Cream Cheese per H.. lie
Fresh Butter per Ib.............. 15c
Best Fresh Crackers per H. -. a 1-2c
100 Bars Laundry Soap for. $500
100 pounds Laundry starch .S2.75
Mason Quart Jars per dOz. zoe
zoe Broom for. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Toe
Royal Soup 25c size for. Ice
Crushed Java Coffee, fine quality Ice
Zine Old Rio, fresh roast. ..... 25c
Splendid quality Japan Tea Stiff
fngs per Ib. Observation-Disclosures. De
All grades of Teas so per cent. lees
than others charge.
Good Roller Process Flour So go
Best Roller Process Flour. S2.s5
Bessina Lemons per doz. ....... 15c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-14
United States Soldiers Fired on at Sac
ramentO and the Fire Returned
with Interest.
SEVERAL REPORTED KILLED
Two Spectators, One a Marine from
the Alliance, Wounded.
Streets Cleared of Big Crowd by Sol
diers Who Charged i'm Squads with
Fixed BayOnets.

THE MILITARY IN CONTROL
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-11
NOTICE OF SALE.

Underand by virtue of a judgment of
superior court of Wayne county, N. c.,
rendered at September term, 1898, in the
case of B, F. Aycock ct ais VS.. Joseph
Teacher ct ais, I shall sell for cash by
public auction at the court house door in
Goldsboro, on Monday, January % 1894,
described in the pleadings and judgment in
said action. bounded and described as fol-
lows: Adjoining the lands of r. s. Yelver
ton and others, bounded on the North by
the Ia nds of r. s. Yelverton and John Ais
len, on the east by tho lands of Warren
Edmundson's heirs, and on the south by
the lands of Philip Fort, and on the west
by the lands of Caesar Fort and r. s, Yels
verton, and entirely surrounded by the
lands of tha.above named parties; contain
ing four and one-half acres, more or less.
F. A. DANIELS,
Dec. 18, 1888. Commissioner
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-11

A THING that Goldsboro, by reas
son of salubrious climate and adyan-
tageous railroad location, has always
been admirably suited fer is at
length to materialize-a sanitarium.
This new enterprise, which at once
should win success. as we have no
doubt it will, has been established
and undertaken ~ nr. M. e. Robin
Ese1suhd Mr.. Thos. +. Jones. The
former will be the physician in
charge, and the latter Will have the
care of the inmates, SSted by his
wife as matron, hpsRkES 3Swhom are
experienced and Mffgg4Eilfy 4haliied for
the responsible duties. Other
trained nurses will be employ
ed, as needed, and no expense
will be withheld to make the
hospital fully up the best in the
country. In addition to a general
sanitarium for the treatment of all
chronic ailments, a~-spsaislty will be
made of the alcohelieFand morphine
habits. The institution will be
known as the Arlington Hospital,
and all communications should be
addressed to DR.. M. E. Robinson.
The ARGUS halls the new venture
with real pleasure and wishes it un-
limited success. DR.. Robinson has
for the past two years been treating
alcoholic and morphine patients and
| with eminent success in every case.
The death of Maj. Richard Mac
donald occurred at his home in this
city early yesterday morning, of q
complication of heat troubles. He
was born in the city of Hull, Eng
lend, on May 1, 1888, the very day
that Queen Victoria assembled the
throne of England. making him SIS
years, s months and 6 days old. He
came to this city some IL years ago
as superintendent of the Goldsboro
| Oil Mill, which position he filled I'M
linterruptedly to the day of his death.
He was a man sincere in his friends
ships, kind and indulgent in his
home, liberal in his berefactions and
congenial in his Opposition. He was
public-spirited and always took a
lively interest IN the material prog
ress of Goldsboro and in general pol.
itics. For months he had been in
failing health and his friends were
ever solicitous for him, but he bat
tied bravely and always che erfullj t,
the end. He leaves a wife, two grown
daughters and a son, besides a wide
circle of friends to mourn his death.
He was a member of the Knights of
Pythias, by whom his funeral will
be conducted from his late home on
William street. this morning at $50
O'Clock.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-11
Pikeville Letter.
P1KEv1LLE, Jan. s, 1894.

PIKEvILLE, Jan. 8, 1894.
Dear Argus:-Me.srs. Walter j.
Moore, and E. B. Nelson, formerly
of Goldsboro but now of Raleigh.
came down Tuesday to visit their
uncles Messrs. K. B. and W. S.
Smith.
Mr.. N. J. Smith, Of the firm of
Smith, Scott and Co, went down to
Wilmington Tuesday to attend the
Grand Lodge of Masons.
Mr.. J, 6. Winstead, of Warsaw.
was in town Sunday on a visit to
his son Mr.. P. E. Winstead.
Mr.. J. D. Smith has recently had
his dwelling house painted and it
now presents quite an imposing ape
pearance.
Mr.. Walter j. Hooks, who for
some oyer a year has been under
the employment o fthe Norfolk and
Western railroad Go. at Crewe, Va.
is at home on a visit.
At the home of the brides father
Mr.. J. P. Best, on Wednesday egers
ing last. Mr.J. r. Fleming and Miss
Sue Best we're united in the bonds
of ma,rimony, Mr.. Green Copeland
j. P. officiating.
We wish the happy couple the
fullest need of life's joys.
The year 1898 made the sixth
year that we have been a CORES
pendent to The ARGUS from this
place. During the year 1894 we
shall endeavor to try to keep ARGUS
readers posted on the happenings
in and around our town and make
our letters as interesting as pos
sible.
tn
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-11
English Politics.

LONDON, Jan, 6.-The Queens speech
at the reopening of the session will an
nounce the urgency of a bill to reinstate
evicted tenants in Ireland. The bill
will be pressed throughout the House
of Commons without delay. The other
bills which will be promised in the
Queens speech will provide for WEIGH
disestablishment; n man. one vote; the
eight-hour day in mines and exception
ally unhealthy industries, and equalizas
ton of rates in London. Seeing in the
heavy character of this programme the
certainty of protected session, the Irish
Nationalist agree that it will be futile
to reintroduce the home rule bill until
1895, shortly before the dissolution.
The observance of the eight hour day
in government factories will begin on
February 5, and will affect some 10000
men.
The deficit in Sir William Harcourt'
budger is bound to increase with the
increase of naval expenditures and it
will be met, according to reports, with a
loan on the governments suez Canal
shares.
Speaking at Northampton this week
Henry L~abovchere, the Radical leader,
advocated the sale ofhalt the shares now
held by the Treasury.
Bank of England stock, long tie steads
lest investment securities, has been badly
shaken by sensational articles alleging
that the bank had been rendered unstable
by Encouragement. The articles were
| written by a well known financial writer.
Although they contained only the facts
told six weeks ago when Chief Cashier
| Mays dismissal was under discussion,
they nave been reproduced widely and a
scare at once ensued, In three days the
stock fell seven points. To-day the rush
of sellers was stayed and many of them
have begun repurchasing, sending the
stock up Fl.
William Hunter, Liberal member of
Parliament for North Aberdeen, wished
last evening to question the Chancellor of
the Exchequer as to the position of the
bank, but was ruled out of order. Pris
| vately Sir William Harcourt gave the as
surance that the banks position was alb
solutely above suspicion and that the
scare was ridiculous.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-11
DEMocRATIc INSANITY.

The conduct of a large element Of
the Democratic contingent in Con
gress is truly reprehensible and de-
serves to be handled in plain terms
in justice to the party they are mas.
representing, lest they take it upon
themselves to imagine they are being
endorsed by the Democratic masses
which is not the case.
The people of the nation elected a
Democratic President, a Democratic
Senate and a Democratic House, and
gave an overwhelming majority in
favor of Democratic measures. How
have the men chosen to execute the
high trust performed their duties?
From the day of the meeting of
Congress until now, the Democratic
majority has exhibited neither states
manship, political sagacity o pa~
tiiotism. 1t dallied with the silver
bill, which should have been made a
law in a fortnight, until the country
became thoroughly disguised with
the lack of Democratic cohesion and
ability to rule a great nation.
Two plain duties were imposed
upon the Democrats of Congress. One
is the establishment of a sound fl
nancial policy and the other the in
auguration of tariff reform. But in
stead of unity of purpose on these
great questions, the Democrats have
been discordant, lacking in leaders
ship, and thus far haye exhibited
little else than the political insanity
that leads to suicide.
The fact that the House has been
delayed in the consideration of the
tariff by Democratic absentees, wher
it was we'll known that the party
and the country desired prompt ac'
ton, simply brings the Democracy
into public contempt, and unless il
shall gather up its stragglers, declare
its purposes and pursue them, thu
present Congress will accomplish
nothing beyond sounding the death
knell of the Democratic party.
The business of the country il
waiting upon Congress to act, ane
Congress must act promptly on thu
tariff question or forfeit the conf
dence Of the people. Discord ane
delay are simply evidences of Demo
cratic insanity, and mrst surely fore
shadow Democratic suicide. There
is just yet opportunity for the Dem
ocrats to retrieve themselves by
promptly and m~anfully obeyine
the command of the nation, but fur
ther delay and divided councils mus
lead to deserved political overthrow
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-11
House Of Representatives,

WASHINGTON, Jan. San air of
subdued excitement and expectancy
pervaded the House when the
Speakers gavel fell at noon tosday.
There was an unusually full attenr
dance in the galleries, there being
scarcely standing room In the pub
lie galleries.
Immediately after the reading
of Saturdays Journal and when
some slight corrections had been
made, Mr.. Bontelle opened the
proceedings with his usual attempt
to secur the consideration Of the
Hawaiian resolution. He renewed
the assertion that his resolution
had precedence over the privileged
report from the Committe on
Rules.
Mr.. Reed sustained the conten-
ton of his colleague.
The Speaker, however, held to
his former ruling, which led to con.
siderable trouble with Mr.. Bou-
telle. Finally the Speaker put the
question on ordering the previous
question, at the same time telling
MI. Boutelle to take his seat.
eyes, yes, oh yes" said Mr.. Bou
telle. but he made no motion tos
wards subsiding.
"The gentlemen will take his
seat now," said the Speaker sharp.
ly.
"Oh, yes." said Mr.. B~outelle,
still standing in the aisle
"The Sergeantsat.A Al rs will re.
quire the gentleman to take his
seat" said The Speaker sharply.
81 yield under duress," said Bnu~
telle as he sank into the nearest
seat; and the question was then put
on the motion or Mr.. Catchings, to
order the previous question on his
resolution, submitted last Friday
Aud the yeas and nays were CALI
ed.
MI. Wilson, chairman of the
Committee on ways and Means,
spoke briefly on the resolution res
ported by Mr.. Catchings. As chairs
man of the committee having the
bill in charge, he was willing to
make several concessions to the mis
nority. He agreed that in the first
place, all of the present week
six days-should be given to gem
eral discussion of the measure in.
stead of five days, as the order pro.
vided; that, beginning Tonight,
there should be regular night SEES
sions for general debate on the bill;
that next Monday debate should
begin under the five minutes rule
and continue two weeks, and that
the previous question should be
moved on the goth inst, instead OF
the 25th, as provided in the special
order from the Committee on
Rules.
Mr. Wilson offered the sugges-
tions-as an amedment to Mr.. Catche
ings' resoint;o gand moved their
adoption.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-11
High Tariff and Low Wages.

"Big wages must go if the Wilson
tariff bill passes" is the ferocious de-
claration of the Reading (Pa.) Tim s..
Have they not already gone, under
the operations of the Mckinley law !?
Is it not a fact that wages began the
down grade in the Schuylkill valley,
as elsewhere, right upon tie heels of
the passing of the Mckinley bill in
October, 1890?
The nail works at Pottstown and
Birdsboro have been longer clio ed
than il operation during these
years. Pudding dropped from 5 1 to
1915 a ton, then to 1926 a ton at
Pottsville, Reading, Birthstone and
Pottstown in 1891, and in early
1892. This, too, when there was no
Wilson bill nor the sign of one: The
Atkins Steel Mills at Pottsville, the
big bridge works at Pottstown and
certain Reading industries tell a
story of wage reductions following
hard upon each other.
This takes no account of the
great war of of the protected indus
tries on organized labor at Home
stead in the summer of 1882 and the
cut in wages then, Lot alone in the
steel mills, but in the coke and coal
Industries. The truth is that the
Mckinley law gave the manufacture
ers greater profits, and by this power
or the direct perversion of it, the
workmen were compelled to take less
wages.
The Reading Times and al other
advocates Of an extreme tariff tax
must bear in mind the truth that
the Wilson bill does not reduce
wages. But it does reduce the cost
of the necessaries of their living to
the wage-earners.-Phila Times.