davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-12-06
The Blight OF Tillinanisn1.

Governor Tillman in his recent
message to the General Assem-
bly, reviews at length the great
accomplishments Of his admins
tration. But he fails to say that
his management of South Caro-
liEa's affairs has created bitter
ness and discord among the peo-
pie ofthat State from which they
will not recover for a general
ton to come.
We do not know that the so
called Bourbon element in the
State is altogether free from
blame, but it is very certain
that Tillmanism has brought
law into ridicule and con-
tempt and has bred a spirit
of lawlessness among the best
class Of people that has been
most disastrous to the best inter
ests of South Carolina.
Many good men have felt that
resistance to Tillmanism was
obedience TO God" and we were
snocked beyond expression
when, on a visit TO the South
about a year ago, we heard that
a distinguished South Carolinian
who was in the same town, was
rejoicing that certain anti-Til-
nantes had had a fight with
some of the dispensary con
stables and had shot and wounded
them.
No state can prosper when its
leading citizens hold it's laws in
contempt and no independent
man can bow the knee to such a
despot at Benjamin Tillman. He
has sense and he has courage.
No man disputes that fact. But
he is a despot, an agitator, and he
has been a blight to his time
honored State. It is a misfortune
| to South Carolina that the end Of
Tillmanism is not yet.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-12-06
Wayne County commissioners
Court.
December /, 1891.

December /, 1891.
The new board met in regular
session, present j. e. Peterson,
NJ T.. johnson, j.. H. Loftin,
VIM. Holmes and J. NJ. Wood.
and, having been duly qualified
by taking the oath of Office be
fore the Clerk Of the Superior
court, proceeded to organize by
Ielecting J. B.. Peterson chairman
flor the ensuing term.
The following newly elected
Iofficers presented their bonds
and were duly qualified: c.. F.
Herring, Clerk Superior Court
George c.. Kornegay, Register
of Deeds; Thos, Hill, Coroner;
B. F. Scott, sheriff.
Tax Collectors-Caleb Grant,
P. L. Peacock, G. P. Britt, W
F. Flowers, NJ. T. Best.
Constables-R. E. Chase. W.
J. Flowers, L. L. Best, Julius
Jernigan, Floyd Walker, J. N
Holland, c. E. Orion, 7. r. Cur
Hey.
Accounts were audited and al
flowed to the amount of S982.13
including S109.0O paid to pau
lpers.
G. F. Herring was appointed
Janitor of the Court House, sal
airy S25 per year.
Jos. E. Robinson was giver
the public printing at S25 pei
year.
W. T. Dortch, county attor
ney at 500.
The board then adjourned til
18th inst.
Published by order of thu
board.
GEORGE C. KoRNEGAY.
Clerk, etc
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-12-06
s.HF

s.HF CONSULTsN OBODY.n
Under this head the Washing
ton correspondent of the Raleigh
Ne,ps and Observer is pleased to
say in Sunday issue of that pa
per:
1.-The mistake President Cleve-
land Makes" said a distinguish
ed Democratic Senator to me
yesterday, lis in trying to do by
himself what no one man can
do"
He is now shut up al his coun-
try home outlining a'plan for
financial legislation. He is de
voting much study and time to
it. and will no doubt present a
scheme that would be better than
the system which now affiicts
the country. But it will not be
wise, because it will represent
the views of one or two men
only. The wisdom of all is al
ways greater than the wisdom Of
any one man. He has not called
into consultation any Of the lead
ers of the party in the House or
the Senate. He ignores them in
his Investigations and there is
no way they can reach him dur
ne this critical time.
"Outside of the Secretary ofthe
Treasury, it is perhaps true that
no member Of his cabinet has
been consulted freely.
No matter how good aproposi-
ton the President may make. it
is certain that 1t would be better
and more feasible if it embodied
the wisdom Of the Democratic
party as we'll as the wisdom OF
the Chief Executive. And then,
the measure cannot become a law,
no matter how good, without the
aggressive work of the united
Democratic party.
rs it wise for the President tc
risk so important a measure
without comforting with his party
associates? Can he expect then
to rally around his support if he
ignores them and does not pay
them the compliment Of think.
ing they know something thai
would help him?
It is in just such stuff as this
that has 50 largely of late years
constituted the stumbling block
to the Democratic party. Every
little crossroads politician who
succeeds after a time in getting
to Congress-or high in author
Iity, imagines he knows Just acho
IS the matter aritH the country anC
thinks that he should be .'consult
ed" about every move and plan o
the Administration. And when
he is not SO brought into council
he proceeds to "air" himself
trips the Administration up the
back" and,threatens to defeat the
Presidents ends, n matter hon
lgood" they be, in order that ht
may get even"
President Cleveland is an able
competent, sagacious statesman
He is the peoples chosen leader
of the Democratic party. It i
the duty Of the peoples sercant.
in Congress, and in the depart
ments, to follow him. His time
lis too valuable to be taken VI
with undesirable '.consulta
tions".
1t is just such newspaper clap
trap as the above from the Neac.
and Observer that has brought de
feat 20 the Democracy this year
and yet these same papers seen
determined to pursue their blin6
folly into 1896.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-12-06
THE TRAMP PLAYED FOR
FRANK.
Though Ragged and Dirty. He
Furnished the Sweet Singers
Accompaniment.
Dispatch.

Richmond Dispatch.
Captain Frank Cunningham,
Richmond's popular singer, has
a new protege, and there is an in
teresting little story in connec-
ton with how the friendship be-
tween the two came about, Frank
Cunningham has, possibly, sung
at more entertainments and fun
erals than any other man on
earth, and his popularity is still
in the ascendency.
Captain Cunningham was not
allowed to remain at home and
give thanks on Thursday, but
consented to go to Stafford
Courthouse to help in q concert.
Upon arriving in the county
where the late train-robbery was
committed, the tenor learned,
much to his regret, that he had
no one to play his accompani-
ment, and he knew not what to
do. Late in the afternoon, he
walked into the Clerks office of
the County Court, and there he
met five knights of the turnpike.
They were a pitiful-looking quin-
tette, and the kind-hearted Clerk
gave them permission to spend
the night in the courthouse if
they would so across the road
and bring over the church-organ.
for 5 at the concert.
The tramps went for the in
strument, and Captain Cunning
ham talked politics to the Clerk.
While they were thus engaged,
the dulcet tones Of acknowledgment
! waited through the old court
house, and Frank looked up in
delight, at the same time asking
the Clerk who it was that was
playing. The record-keeper was
perfectly ignorant as to who the
musician was, and the two men
proceeded to investigate.
Imagine their surprise when
they saw seated at the organ one
of the knights, his body swaying
III true musical style. and his
dirty fingers gliding over the
keys like a professional.
My friend, you play the
organ3 quoth Captain Frank"
Yep"
Gould you play an accompani-
ment for a fellow to sing by?
Yep"
Can you read music?a
Yep"
Try this, please" and the
Richmond singer placed before
tie tramp a piece Of music. The
ragged individual, with unkempt
hair and unWashed hands. played
the music, and Frank Cunning
ham Marblod his song.
will you play for me tonight,
my friend?o asked Captain Cnn-
bingham.
What? Go on the stage with
these clothes2
.Certainly, Why not"
albright, if you say So, was
the reply, and the two men re
hearsed the music, and received
unStlnted applaute from the audi
ence.
The man is a foreigner, and
says he was a professional musi-
clan, and made considerable
money, which was stolen from
him some years ago, since which
time he has been wandering abo1t
from place to place. He said he
would like to come to Richmond.
so Captain Frank brought him to
the city, and he spent Thursday
night at the First SUation-House.
Yesterday he called at the office
Of CaptainCunningham who gave
him assistance, and thinks he
will be able to get the fellow
some work. Captain Andrew
Pizzini gave the man a suit of
clothes, and last night he APP
peared to be perfectly happy.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-12-06
The Discovery Saved His Life.

Mr.. G.. Caillouette, Beaversville,
Ill, says: ITO DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry I I'VE mylife. Was taken with la
Grippe and tried all the physicians for
miles about, but of no avail and was
given up and told I could not live.
Having DR.. Kings New Discovery in
my store / sen for a bottle and began
it's use and from the first dose began te
get better, and after using three bot
ties was up and about again. 1t is
worth its weight in gold, We won
keep our store without it.a Get a free
trial at Hill & Sons drug store.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-12-06
IL. E. BONITZ,
architect & Superintendent.

%
Plans, and Specifications and Es-
inmates furnished at reasonable
prices. Personal supervision a spec
,alty.
129 Market street, Wilmington, NC,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-12-06
NOTICE

+ WANT every man and woman in the Unit
States Interested in the Opium and Whisl
habits to have one of my books on these DIS
eases. Address b. NJ. Woolley, Atlanta, Ga
box $50, and one will be sent you free.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-12-06

The Perfume OF WioietS
The purity Of the lily, tie glow of the rose
and the flush of Hebe combine in P~ozzoN1's
4 wondrous Posd~r.
The morning call., 1894-07-16
MISCELLANEOU

The wedding OF Miss Nellie Donovan and w.
j. Wynn took place at st. Mary's Cathedral
last Thursday evening, aud ii was followed by
a reception at the residence of the brides par
enGs, Mr.. aud Mrs. z. Donovan, S23 POLK street
Ernest Gray gave private dramatic recital
last Monday evening at Harmony In the pres
ence of many of his friends, who were highly
pleased with bis successful recital OF line
Christmas Carol" by Dickens.
Alta ParlOr No. 3, Native Daughters OF the
q Olden West met last Saturday evening at 10
neer Hall and Installed their new officers. Inc
retiring president, Mrs. E. W. French, after a
faithful term OF office, was presented on behalf
of the members with an rlegant gold watcn
cnaIn. The presentation was made by Miss NJ
Richter, who expressed herself in very glowing
terms as TO the ability Of the recipient and iu-
ture past president.
A farewell party was given BY. Mrs. Charles
Schaefer at her residence, 1O17 Mason street
on Thursday last. in honor OF her orOthef'
Peter Henlein, who will leave for his nome III
New York in a few days. Among those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schaeier, Mr..
and Mrs. EaktOr Mr.. and Mrs Brandt, Mr.
and Mrs NoOtbar, Mrs. Metacus, Mrs. Purcell,
Miss Gertie Brandt, Miss KaIle Rosenbauer,
Peter Heluen. MIR. Hagen, Mr.. Huber Mr..
FraunhOltz, Mr.. Brauniger and MIR. Bader.
The morning call., 1894-07-16

The world of society has been very duh dur
ing The past week. 1t has not only been so
here, but at the country resorts as well. This
condition of affairs, however, cannot last very
long, at least II is TO be hoped that it will not,
and we may look forward 10 brighter days
soon.
An affair of interest TO take place this week
viii be the wedding of Miss Ella LIE Count,
daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. j. p lie Count, and
Ensign George R. Slocum. U. s. N, which Will
lake place next Saturday afternoon at Christ's
Church at SausaliIo. After the ceremony there
will be a reception at Cllfe Haven, the home Of
the brides parents.
Del Monte Will be the scene OF considerable
gayety next Saturday, when a tennis tGurna-
ment Will take place there, for which there
have been more than twenty entries so far. A
game of baseball between TWO mines composed
OF prominent society men, will be one OF tn at
fractions. and the cOtilOn will be danced in
the ballroom In tue evening, under the drec-
tion of E. NJ. GreeHway. a large number OF
society people Will 90 20 Del Monte the
present week.
An engagement that has just been made
public is that of Miss KATE Paddock, daughter
of Mr. and MIS- E. l.. Paddock of this city, to
W. Joseph L. kierulT of Berkeley. The con-
tracing parties are we'll and favoTaby known
III society circles here and are very popular.
1t has been made public during The past week
that Miss NeTdenal, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
D. F. Verdenal Of New York City, will be mar
ried 10 Lee GRAY Of Fresno some time in
August. The Misses Laura and LOttle
Gashwller VIII go East TO act as bridesmaids.
Miss Verdenal and her mother are now visit
Ing friends here.
The Misses Morrison of san Jose gave
house party during the holidays at their resi-
dence in San Jose and Hospitality en- ertained
several OF their friends, among whom were Dr..
ana Mrs. Cnauncey Ray Burr, Mrs. l.. s. b.
Sawyer, Mrs. Ricketts,, James d. Phelan, Judge
Howell, Mr.. FiGdlay. L. q. Nesmth and Mr..
GawthOTn.
The residents of SausalitO were delightfully."-
entertained 1t Sankey's Hall Last Friday even
lug by presentation by amateurs OF the farce
comedy entitled 1.-The Widow Hunt; or, Every
bOdy's Friend" The house was crowded and
the appreciation of the play was frequently
manifested by the audience by hearty applause.
1t was generally admitted mat Miss susie LIE
Count and George w. Reed carried of the hon.
ors. The other participants in the play were
Mrs. Mason, Miss Mason, Mrs L. L. Mel,
James II. Bell and MIR. Mason.
The morning call., 1894-07-16
FAITH IN A MAIDSTONE.
A st. Louis Woman Claims Some
Wonderful Cures for One.

Nearly every one has heard more or less
about madstones and the wonderful cures with
when they are credited in saving lives where a
person has bitten by mad dog. Many reg I'd
these stones as mere superstition, bur Stalls
Tics go to prove that they really do contain
many wonderful properties. MadstOnes are
seldom heard of any place except in The South
ern States where they are quite common, and
most OF the people of that section place great
talth in them. 1t was learned that Mrs. j. NJ.
Park, lady residing in the city. was the pos.
SCISSOR OF one OF these remarkable stones and a
Globe Democrat reporter called on her yeSIer-
DAY 10 learn something about hem.
yes" she said when questioned on the sub
]ecl, Il have maidstone, and have had it for
about eight years. My husband found it near
Magnesa Springs. Fla. l have only had occa-
sion to use it three or four times since ii has
been IN my possession. and each time the b. ST
results followed. The reason that l have not
uStd IL oftener Is that L never hear of a case
where person has been bitten by a mad dog
until see 1t III the paper, and then it has
always been stated that the patient has been
taken with commissions. IL is too late to use
the maidstone then. Spasms do not generally
appear until about nine days after the person Is
bitten, ana If The stone is applied any time pre-
Vlous 10 The commissions the poison will be en-
tlrely drawn out by IT,.
THE worst case l ever cured with my mad.
stone happened about four years ago, when a
policeman here iD the city named Price was
bitten on the hand by mad dog. His arm had
swollen up 10 three or four times its natur al
size and had turned black. The man was
suneln Ing the most excruciating agony and his
physician had despaired OF his life. l accident
ally heard OF the case and DIT once hurried TO
the house with my maidstone. The doctor
consented 10 give il trial, and The result was
that the man recovered and Is now walking
around the streets as we'll as ever"
Upon the reporters asking II he might see the
stone Mrs. Parks Immediately produced 1t, re-
marking as she did So at does not look nearly
as powerful as Il really is"
1t is little. porous, chak-like subst ance
about an inch long, half an inch wide and a
quarter OF an inch thck, and appeared TO be a
sort OF vegetable compound.
The morning call., 1894-07-16
ENTERTAINMENTS.

The regular monthly entertainment OF the
Native Sons OF Vermont was held in Odd Eel
lows Hall last Friday evening, and, as usual,
there was very large attendance. The fol-
lowing programme was presen ed and met with
much appreciation aud applause:
Overture, Blum's orchestral; dialect song,
Louis Finger; recitation, Miss Lotto johnson
duo. violin and piano (Fifth Air Vare of De
BeriOD. Messrs. Fredrlk Wetcbe and Ludolph
Schroeder; soprano solo, Answer" Miss
Maud GullahOm.
Farce. IN one act, 1.-THE Rough Diamond"
Cast-LOrd Plato, William Ii. Schwerln; Sir
William Evergreen, Thomas Irwin; Captain
Augustus Blenheim. John Mccullough; Cousin
Joe, Harry f. de Lassaux; Tom. George f..
Hart; Lady Plato, Miss hae Mccormick; Lucy.
Miss Grace de Vincent; Margery, the rough
diamond, Miss Ruth While.
After the performance dancing was INDUCED
in until midnight. The following efficient COM
mittees were IN charge: Floor manager, Rob-
ertS VandercOok; floor cOmmlttee-J. f. Smith,
DR.. T. Townsend. hOmas q. wyatt DR.. A A
Gilmour. e. z. Chase, William +. Felt; recep-
tion commltLee-Mrs. l.. j. Hardy Jr.. Mrs. S.
The morning call., 1894-07-16
COMING EVENTS.

Pacific Parlor No. 10, Native Sons of the
Golden West, will give a ladies night" al
Pioneer Hall tomorrow evening.
BiCkerdyke Camp, Daughters OF Veterans,
Will give party tomorrow night.
The Verbs will give their seventh monthly
party at UnlOn-square Hall tomorrow night.
California Castle No. L. Knights of the Col
den Eagle, will give its tenth anniversary ball
next Wednesday evening at Union square
Hall.
The st. George Social Club will give party
next Thursday evening at its hall, ST. Mason
street. Here fter the parties Will be gwen on
the fiji st and third Thursdays of each month.
Precita Parlor, Native Sons OF The Golden
West, Will give an en- ertainment and dance /
Mission ParlOr Hall next Saturday evening
for the benefit Of the Banner Club.
Miss n tile Brodek nj A. j. Barnett will
hold their engagement reception next Sunday
al the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. q. BrOdek,
2510 Suffer street.
Golden West Circle will give an old clothes
party next Monday evening in the AlcaZar
building.
The members of Las Tomas Parlor No. 72,
Naive Daughters OF the Golden West, will H.
stall their new officers next Monday evening at
Mission Parlor Hall. There Will be dancing
and supper afterwards.
James A. Garfield Corps. WomeD's Relief
Corps, VIII give an icecream party for the
benefit of the relief fund, on Tuesday evening,
July "a. in the Alcazar building.
The Alpha Social Club will give an entertain
ment AT Saratoga Hall on tuesday evening,
July "a, for the benefit of St. Joseph's Home
for Incurables.
California Parlor No. 1, Native Sons OF the
Golden West, Will give its nineteenth ami
VerSary party at Odd Fellows Hall, on Friday
evening July 81.
The Western Addition Literary and Social
Club Will give its regular monthly entertain
ment at Odd Fellows Hall next Wednesday
evening. The dramatic fancy dream Faces"
Will be presented.
The Obabai ShalOme, an auxiliary OF the
Mason,Street Synagogue, will give picnic at
Glen Ellen on July 90
The ExcelsOrs will give their seventh ami
versary ball at Union-square Hall on Thursday
evening, August 2.
The morning call., 1894-07-16
A Waltz Described.

A girl In this town describes Waiting as fol.
lows: mo one waltz, even when danced with
me same partner, Is exactly the same. 1t is
always new sensation. The music is not in
the same key, and the waltz does not touch the
same chords OF ones soul. Ii dance twenty
%aiZes 10 me evening l have twenty different
tnlllls OF pleasure. With one partner 1t Is a
soft. inslduous measure; with the next, long
ana langnorous movement; with the third,
more OF hop, that gently Jars the brain into a
cheyalier, with heroic tread bears you away
win strong and vigorous rhythm into still
another world The lights OF this go out, you
lose consciousness, but you feel no
dread as you lie within those herculean
arms like child rocked TO sleep in his fathers
The morning call., 1894-07-16
BETROTHALS.

Miss Mile du Frame, daughter OF John du
Frame of Rockford, Ill, and Alfred ". Wehe,
manager OF the American District Telegraph
and Gold and Stock Telegraph Company, VIII
be married on Wednesday afternoon, Angus s,
at 27O7 Bush street. Only relatives will be
present The bride and groom Will 60 East for
a few weeks, after which they Will reside at
26I7 Pine street.
Tue wedding of Miss Agnes L. Drew, ward
of Alfred Clark and j. II. Skinner of the First
National Bank, Will take place next Wednes-
day.
The engagement is announced of Miss Korn-
field and Sander Lang.
The wedding of Miss Mile Frank and
Charles Gibson will take place al o'clock
THIS evening at the Central Methodist EpscO-
pal Church. There Will be a recepton after
ward at the home OF the bride, CAT Haight
street.
The morning call., 1894-07-16
CLUB PARTIES.

1t was merry throng that crowded Union
square Hall last Tuesday evening, when the
Pacific Dancing Club gave its monthly party.
This was the thirty-eghth party of the club and
enc OF the most enjoyable and successful OF the
series. The grand march was led at 8 O'clock
by Joseph NJ. Nye and Miss q. Meander. who
wore becoming gown of Nile CT en- silk, en-
brOdered with pearls, and carried a bouquet of
La France roses. Excellent music was pro-
vided and dancing was enjoyed until O'Clock.
The club will give its next party at Union
square Hall on Tuesday, August Z.
The committees of the party were as follows:
Arrangements X. ii. Junkaus, Ii. Kassinger,
{. +. McMeuOmey, II. Trautner. Reception
II. NJ. Kasslnger, DIR. e. i. Davis, William
Fogarty, q. A. Trautner, II. ilson. w. b..
GoOde. Floor director-R. TraulneT. Assist
ant floor drector-C f. McMenomey. Floor
K. II. Junkans, A. q. Nagel. E. Z. SeWell, A. G.
I. Wilkins, II. Zahn, A. G. MCCARTHY.
The morning call., 1894-07-16

ster, John Fay Jr., Leo Richter, Fl. NJ. D. Meyer,
j. Fl. Wits, j Ii. Harrje, II. G. Schubert, MISS
Lena Schlissman. Miss Annie Buttner, Miss
Bertha Rchnnetter. Mrs. George Richinnetter,
Miss B. p. Perez. George Meyer. Miss Julla
Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. TheO Richards. Miss
Bertha TeDZler MIR. and Mrs. II. 6. Sacks, +.
HOrsfman. Miss NJ. HOrstman, Miss II. ID. Har-
der, Mr.. and Mrs IL. d. Harder, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Krof. Mr.. and Mrs. H. n. Wilbur, A. Z.
Frank Hastings, Colonel Carl c. Partridge, U
S. n. Major j. c. Boyle, Judge Albert Teal,
j. j. Lyons and wife, L. Franz, Mrs. Leo Rich
ter, w. j. Raubinger Jr, Charles E. Tolosk
and wife A. c. Robert and w. c. McGTegOT.
The morning call., 1894-07-16
ODaIS for Ballast

b. E. Van Dyke informs us that he has
kiled number of blue grouse from time
to time In the region OF Crandle Greek, and
that in the crop of the birds he has found
opals. 1t Is thought by Mr.. Van Dyke
that the birds pick up these opals in the
vicinity OF Red Lodge and the birds use
the precious stones for ballast. The opals
POUNDS in the crop OF the mountain grouse
are OF fine character and of variegated
colors.-Red Lodge New Idea.
The morning call., 1894-07-16

Whatever you do don't forget that
"Picturesque California; is the greatest
work about the Golden State that has
ever been issued. Ten cents and one cou-
sCribers,
The morning call., 1894-07-16

embrace. Your feet are no longer on the earth.
It's celestial rotation out into space, and
when you light on earth again YOU frel like
tired bird stopping from long flight."-Dan-
Vile lkY.l AdYOcate.