davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-11-01
TAKE CARE OF HOME.
Charlotte Observer.

Charlotte Observer.
1t is of very great Importance
that the Democrats should con
troll the lower House of the next
Congress. Almost invariably,
as the history of the country
proves, a party having won the
presidency by a great majority
is in danger of losing the Con
gress at the next election. Some
writer has explained this upon
the theory that the people, hay
ing severely punished the party,
begin to take pity upon it. How
ever this may be, and however
little the Republican party de
serves forgiveness in advance OF
repentance, the fact remains that
the Democratic representation
in the lower House of the next
Congress will be very much re-
duced. The Democracy of North
Carolina should see to il that 1t
has no Chand in the reduction
and no responsibility for its OBJ
liberation if it should be oblit-
Grated. We should send a solid
Democratic delegation to the
next Congress. The congress
sional box should on no account
be neglected at any voting pre-
cinct.
But
The matter of the first impor-
lance now as at all elections, is to
save North Carolina. The peo-
pie have heard, until they have
gotten tired hearing, that this is
the most important election we
have ever passed through" but,
as a matter of fact, we have had
few more important than this,
and this is because there have
been few where SO many judges
were to be elected. -Four of the
five Supreme Court judges come
on for election, and six of the
twelve Superior court judges
near two-thirds the judiciary of
the State. It is rare that this
occurs, and, we strain no point
to say that this fact renders the
pending detection of far
greater importance than the av-
erage election in which a Gov
ernor and other State officers are
to be chosen, because it is of in
initely greater concern to the
people that they have an able
and conscientious judiciary than
that they have a Governor IN
harmony with the best interests
of the State, because, in North
Carolina, the powers of the Gov
ernor are very much restricted,
while those of the other State
officers are largely clerical.
If we could not have both, and
were given the choice between
the State officers and the judges,
or even an equal number of
Judges, we should, without a
moments hesitation take the
judges and give the State officers
to Incorporation.
But it is not alone that a ma
iority of the judiciary is to be
elected next week-yes, next
week. The Legislature is at
stake. If it were possible that
anything could be of graver
moment to the people of North
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-11-01

MCK1NLEY's robber tax put
$50 per cent. tax on a knife worth
u cents, making it cost 30 cents
or more. The tax on a % cent
knife was 90 per cent. That made
it nearly double, or more than so
cents. These knives are taxed
% per cent now.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-11-01

127 ATLANTA specially makes close
connections at greenwood for Augusta.
AZ and 36 make connection at Lin
colntsn for all points both ways on
Narrow Guage railroad, reaching des-
tination same day.
1T and 1874 ATLANTA special" fast
vestibule daily for all points north,
south and west.
% connects al MONROE with Atlanta
special for all points south and west.
S~leepers on % and 2 between VIII
mlngton and charlotte.
36 and 53 make connection at Ham
let to and flom Raleigh, Gibson, Ben
nettsville, Sumter, darlington, char
lesion and intermediate points.
For information as to rates, sched-
lies, ETC., apply to
THOs. d. MEARES,
Agent S. a. l., Wilmington
J. II. WINDER, Genl Mangr.
I. J. ANDERSON, Gent Pass. Agt.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-11-01
county Canvass.

The Democratic candidates for coun-
ty offices and for the Legislature will
speak at the following places at the
time named:
Great Swamp -Sasser's mill, Tuesday,
the seth.
Pikevi1le,. Wednesday. the 31st.
Stony Greek church, Thursday. Noy,l.
Goldsboro. Monday, Nov. 9TH.
q 0'BERRY,
Chm. Dem. County Ex Soms
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-11-01
FOR CHIEF JUSTICE:

o CHIEF JUSTICE:
James E Shepherd, of Beaufort.
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES:
Walter Clark. of Wake.
James C. MacRae, of Cumberland.
ArmiStead Burwell, of Me~cklenburg.
FOR STATE TREASURER:
Samuel Med. Tate, of BmrFe.
FOR CONGRrss:
Second District +, a. Woodland, OF
Wilson.
re FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES:
Third District-Jacob Battle OF
Nash,
Fourth District-W. r. Allen OF
Wayne.
Eight Districts. F. Long, of Ire
dell.
Ninth District-W. n, Mebane. OF
Rockingham.
of Watauga.
Twelfth District-H. B. Garter, Of
BuncOmbe.
FOR SOLICITOR:
E Fourth District-E, w, Pou, of John
stOn.
WAYNE COUNTY TICKET.
For Sherif-Britton T. Scott,
For Register of Deeds-Geo.G Z. hor-
negay.
For Treasurer-Atlas I. Uzzell.
For Coroner-Thos. Hill. NJ. ID.
For Surveyor-Josh j, Herring, il
For Clerk Superior Cour1-Chas. F.
Herring.
For State Senate-Beni. f. Aycock,
For the House-Jno. H, Edwards, w,
C. Munroe.
TOWNSHIP TAX COLLECTORS.
Brogden Township-Urban J. Rob
srts.
Indian Springs-Kaleb Grant.
New Hope-George p Hadley
Saulston-George Rackley.
Stony Creek-Major I Best.
Pikeville-Jackson B Smith.
Nahunta-Wm F Flowers.
Great Swamp-Peter L Peacock.
GoIdsboro-Willis A Denmark.
FCrk-John NJ. Mitchell.
Grantham's-George p Britt.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-11-01
Cotton STORAGE.

Owing to the low prices of cotton
now prevailing, it may be of import
ace to all who wish to hold cotton to
know that we are prepared to store
cotton on moderate terms and if de-
sired make cash advances on same.
particulars inquire of
SOL WE'LL.
Secretary and Treasurer.
.%oldsboro Storage & Warehouse Co
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-11-01

We have recently removed our office
to the first floor of the Borden Build
ing, opposite Bizzell Bros & Cos gro
Gerry store, where our friends and pa
irons will receive a cordial welcome.
DR. w. H. III. CNbb has removed to
the residence formerly occupied by r.
Nj. Freeman, first door south of the
Graded school, on William street. DR..
w. II. Cobb, Jr's residence is on the
corner of Walnut and James streets,
diagonally opposite Bank of Wayne.
DIR. w. FL. H. COBB,
DIR. w. II. COBB, JR.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
ATTACHED FOR $400.
W1LLINGFORD.

The program for the grange this ever- ing comprises Farming as an Occupa- tion"; paper, Farm Management, 7" Joel H. Paddock; outside, M. E. Cook :; inside, Mrs. Joel H. Hough: violin and piano duet Misses Grace and Lucy B. Wooding; reading, Miss Agnes Hall and Thomas Firing; banjo solo, Oliver Hill; recitation, z. P. Beach; paper, Which Receives the Most Benefit from Labor
 Saving Implements-the Farmer or His Wife?" Mrs. G. T. Williams.
 Hall & Elton Co. shut down tonight for three weeks and perhaps longer. Simpson, Hall.t Miller & Co.,, will run until Saturday and shut down, for two or three weeks. R. Wallace & Sons shut down Friday and will start as soun as business will guarantee. Maltby, Stevens & Curtis Co. will close on Sat- urday under about the same conditions. The Simpson Nickel company will close on Saturday. for how long is not. as yet, definitely given out.
 [, A. F.. Lane, who made such a fine showing in Saturdays bicycle races, will enter the races in Chl,-rr Cak park, Hartford; on July 4 In class A
 H. A. Stocking, who is connected with a newspaper in. Bristol, IS htine fci a short. visit ,,
 c. H. Tibbitts was surprised o ltarn by one of the morning pap,"s that he was in Chicago, as he was lot " re of the fact and supposed he as til in Wallingford. He was yesterd " and las not ben away as yet.
 Additional, Wallingford news will be found on another page.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
ITE,1RTOYs' spccEss.
Celebration or Their Prize Winning Last
 Night,


 Night,
 Tho Arion singing society return, d home last evening from New Yorf, where they have been attending Il C i7th National sacngerfest in Madison Square garden. The Arlons won third prize, there being In all seven prizef, md twcnty-one societies competing, among them being some of the best singing societies In the United States. A large crowd wnS at the depot to welcome the singers home, nearly all of the Harugarl society being in line, and tho Second Regiment band led the short parade which was made to the Arion hnll amid blaze of fireworks.
 After the hall was reached n banquet was held. and cx-Presidcnt Ilartor of the society made speech welcoming the members home. President Fred erick School of the Harugari society then made 2 short address praislng the Areas for their fine work in singing and success in winning T prize in com petition with so many good societies.
 President Dahlmeyer responded for the Arions, and the Hnrugnri society then sang several selections. A tno collation. was served by the ladies of the society and various members spoke, al- together making very enjoyable even- ing. Several members of the New York Maenerohor were present, whose guests the Arions were while in New York. The Arion society won third prize at the sixteenth national saengerfest, which was held in Newark. The prize won in the recent contest is a large silver pocal, or sort of cup, and Is very beautiful. While In New York the society carried the large flag which was presented to them on last Decoration day by the la- dies of the soe.ety, for the first time.
 The Ariou society is at present very prosperous, nnd 1t Is thought by them that tlleir late success will tend to in- crease the membership.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
ANOTHER JUNE NEEDING.
Marriage of Miss Hattie Adeline Lord and Il I ,st Ninrht

Marriage of. Miss Hattie Adeline Lord and
 MT. Robert B. Hemingway Last Night
 The wedding of Miss Hattie Adeiine Lord, daughter of MT. and iIrs Walter H. Lord of S4 Lafayette street, to Robert B. Hemingway of MontoWese, Conn.,, took place at the brides resi- dence, 84 Lafayette street. last evening, the happy pair standing under an arch of daisies and ferns. Rev. J. Lee Mitch ell performed an original ceremony. The bride wore 6 gown of white Hen rietta and white silk with lace trim mings and tulle veil She carried brides roses.
 The bridesmaid was Miss Nena Jack son of Brookfield, Conn. She wore a Nile green silk dress and carried lilies. The best man was Frederick Lord, a brother of the bride. Mrs. Blk by of Norwalk, a former music teacher of the brides. played the wedding march.
 Among the guests present were: MT. and Mrs. W. H. Shepard, grand parents of the bride, MT. and Mrs. Walter H. Lord, MT. Henry c. Lord, MT. Henry H. Lord, Mr. and Mrs. James Church and family, Mr., and Mrs. Oscar Ives and Miss Ruth Ives, Mrs. Carrie Smith, Miss Jennie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Hemingway, MT. Walter Church, Miss GehevIeve Hemingway, Miss Lau- ra Hemingway, MT, and Mrs. fleming way, MT. Walter Hemingway, MT. and Mrs. Harry l.. Hemingway, MT. and Mrs. Frank Hemingway, MT. and Mrs. Edgar Hemingway, MT. and Mrs. L. R. Hemingway, MT and Mrs. Clinton Hemingway, Miss Florence Shepard and Miss Mary r. Shepard of New town, Conn; MT. and Mrs. Herbert Morse of Cheshire, Conn.,; Mrs. Ada line Merrick of Montowese, Willie Loveland, Walter Morse Mrs. F. Dak- in and MT, and Mrs. John Forbes of Orange. s."
 The couple were the recipients of many handsome presents among which were 8 dinner set. toilet set, cut glass ware, silver fruit basket, sets of silver spoons, clock, lamp, pictures, hat rack, umbrella rack, writing desk, silver but ter dish and knife, water set, chairs, quilt rug and $50 in money.
 MT. and Mrs. Hemingway will go on a short wedding tour and will reside in Montowese in fine home finished and furnished, ready for their occupancy, by MT. Hemingway.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
4 DELIGHTFUL RECEPTION.
Given by Mrs. II. l.. Hotchkiss on Hill-
 house Avenue.

Glven by Mrs. n. l.. HOtchkiss on HiIl-
 house Avenue.
 Mrs. Henry L. Hotchkiss gave a re- ception to Bradford Allen '01 s., yester- terday, in honor of his engagement to Miss Iiefferti of New York city. The residence was very beautifully deco, rated with potted plants and roses, and in the music room was stationed Profes- sor Saltau's orchestra. Mrs. Hotchkiss received the guests in the reception room. She was gowned in pale green chiffon. She was assisted by Miss Lef- fert,. who wore dress of white gauge. Guests to the number of 100 called dur ing the reception, which was q highly enjoyable affair,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
Personal.

Professor Krull Bruins, whose lecture upon .'The Life of a Catholic Priest" has aroused so much comment ill re- ligious circles, Is, as has been hinted, an ex-Catholio priest, having worn the cas- sock himself q little less than six years ago, The professor is quite linguist, speaking fourteen different languages. Through urgent and repeated requests the lecture has been printed and can be obtained at the professors rooms in the Cutler building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28

dreenspun. A. Greenspun. R. Green spun. z, Muncer. c. striby. A, Bittner, II. Erteit II, sallinger. F, Ebel. w. pahlmeyer. J, Reichel, c, Miehels, h. Powell. C. spitzner. John R. Freysn- ger. IT,, J. snodei r. sehenck, E. Kraemer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
Gbtirt Notes.

Prosecuting Attorney Gum yesterday nolled the case against Dwight s. Rus sell, saloon keeper of Ansonia, charged with selling liqaor to minors. This is the case in which Russell delivered to the two Schroeder boys q quantity of lager which had been bought and paid for by their father. He was tried in the common pleas court last week, the trial resulting in a disagreement of the jury.
 Edward l.. Bradley has filed notice of appeal in the islander suit brought by him against Constable William S. Mun- son., ...,.,. *.
 The supreme. court of the state will meet in this. city Friday when it is ex- pected that several decisions will be handed down in cases heard last week.
 In the United States district court yesterday Judge Townsend handed down a decision in the case of c. B.Mat- toon ct al. against H. P. Reynolds of Waterbury. The case was originally tried in the Waterbury district court. It was to recover S8,000 on an alleged breach of contract. The defendant moved to have the case returned to the Water- bury court, but Judge Townsend de- nied the motion.
 ATTACHED FOR $400.
 Property belonging to Lizzie DeBows, alias Lizzie Ann DeBowes, and located on Sylvan avenue near Orchard street was attached yesterday for S40O in q suit brought by John Ready to recover an alleged debt of $500. The papers were served by Constable Spiegel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
"A Trip to Europe.

William J. Healy, the well-known contractor and builder, will sail for Eu- rope next week. His wife will accom- D0ny him. .s-~,.-a4---.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
Probate Court. Distract or New ra..n. ss.

Probate Court. D.strict Of New has.n. sr.
 New HAvan. June a, is9t. T STATE o' EDWARD L. eoopYEAR, late or A. North Hassn, in said district, dsessyrd.
 upon application Of Julia A, 0oodJ ear, prAy' Ing that hn it stfru-nt in writing p,npnrtns to b' 'hr lsst wlii ana bstsm.ot Of said dec. ased may be proved, approved, allowed and admitted appears, if is .
 oRpERED-That FaId application be heard and determined at a Probate Court 10 he held M New Haven, in said district, on the st day or July, A. D. 1894, at ten o'clock Ia tho forv- noon, and that notice be given Of tho p~ndency of saii application and the time and place oi hearing thereon, by publishing the same thres times in somo newspaper having circulation ID Said district. A. HEAToS ROBERTSON, i-2s At Judge of s-if onrt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
THE COMING TURNFEsT

To be Held in Waterbury Next Month--New Haveners Who Viii Attend.
 The following members of the New Haven TsnRecs, will. represent the so- ciety at the turn fest to be held in Wat arburv next month: D. Werlich, A.
 Halfinger, R. Horn, B. Schlissel, c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
City court-crIminai side-Judge Cabi,

City Court-Criminnl side-Judge Cable.
 William G. Cummings non-support of wife, continued to August 5; William Bowling. violation of liquor law, nollel: Edward Clark, breach of the peace against .iln'e Clarl. $5 t1H. q, 0G costs; Philip Smith, breach of the peace against Wilbur Haines, sl0 fine, ss.44 costs !; Frederick r. Mansfield, breach of the peace against Edward Mansfield. continued to June 2S; Max Smith, non-support of wife, continued to August 5; Joseph Northrop, and Mar tin w. Lynch, theft, nolled; Pasquale De Bease and Maria Petrillo, breach of the peace, continued to June 2S; David Slattery injury to property, $3 fine, s7.06 costs; G. Calhoun. breach of the peace S10 fine.s5,42 costs; Thomas J. Coffey violation of liquor law, continued to July 5; Frank Trabsky, breach of the peace, discharged James w. Barry, breach of the peace, against Esther Barry, veanunued to August 5; John Schwab, tbreach of the peace against Noble Rink $20 fine, s7.SS costs, ap- pealed; Daniel r. Sullivan, breach of the peace against Mary Sullivan, con- tinued to July au
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
CALIFORNIA
 OLIVE OIL.
 CALIFORNIA & OLIVES.

Twelve 8 gallon kegs of California Olives We believe thsss 10 bs the first Cslit,r- nis Olives and California Olive Oil ever offered for sale in tbis city The absolute purity, weight and favor of the oil, superior in al Tespsots to thst produced in Spain, is the claim advanced by the maker Of the oil. They have come to us direct from the producer, and we hops thst they will make market for themselves on their merit
 $500 GALLONS OF Port, Sherry, Angelica, Muscat and CaJawba Wines, Just received direct from California,
 sl.0o PER GALLON.
 Some iu the To, very old.
 California Claret, go 50 per doz.n quarts; 25o PCT dozsn
 paid for the bottles.
 Imported Sherry Wine,
 RECEIVED DIRECT, s3 % and s4 % per gallon both remark
 able value.
 Imported Oporto Port,
 RECEIVED DIRECT, s4 co and SC % per gallon will surprise
 good judges.
 'LiebOtschaner Lager,
 $l co per dc zeo. < Bohemian Lager, q % ger doz:n. We are sole agents for their rale in New
 Haven, @RMz.,s,42zz~ H/YMI2a1S1sSAL
 FOR SAIE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
COURT RECORD.
Superior court-ciyn sids-Judse Prem.
 tigS.

Superior coaFt-ciyii sids-Judge Prem
 ..-r ties.
 In this court yesterday n number of divorce eases which were continued from last Fridays short calendar list were disposed of. Isaac D. Thompson of Merlden was granted divorce from his wife Jennie E., Of parts unknown on tho grounds of miSoanduct. The couple wvFe married in tho fall of isi7, and the misconduct occurred four months later.
 John II. Bieslnscr of Waterbury was divorced from his wife Anna on the grounds Of desertion. A daughter of the plaintiff testifcd that the desertion took place September 10, 1883.
 Alice L. Adams of this city was de- nled the decree which she asked from her husband, James T. Adams, alleging habitual intempernnce and desertion. On the trial it came out that the plain- tlff knew Adams was n drinking man when she married him, md in eonse- quence Judge Prentice decided that she could not be given a.decrec on that nl- legation, but intlmated that she might obtain one on the grounds of desertiou later at the expiration of three years after the desercion. Tine parties were married in 1891, aud only lived together about sixteen weeks.
 William Rich asked for divorce from hls wife, Mary, on the grounds of desertion, but us the dcscrtion only took place last year his petition wns denied. The couple were married in Hungary in 1875.
 Alice J. Diokey of this city was grant cd divorce from her husband, Alex ander Dickey, on tho grounds of cruelty and intemperance. She was also award ed the custody of her minor child. The couple were married In Grace NJ. E. church January l3, 1891.
 After these divorce cases had been heard the court adjourned until July o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
1dlauts.

 One Cent Word each insertion, fivs cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
TO LOAN,
Mondny nnd satnr,lay evenIngr.

WANTED, SiTuATloN for general housework in small - family. Call at jeesit; aio ORANGE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
WANTED,

SITUATtOS by respectable woman in cnolc- - Ing or light housework. city or country, city reference. Inquire
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
WANTED,

- WANTED,
 SPTuArfOS by competent girl 10 do nceond - work or general housowork, Inquira le2s 2it l2 ELLloTr STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
WANTED.

CoOD girl wishes second work Or wvtin NJ inke care of grown children would liko to 20 10 the country.
 le2s IL: NJ. A. C., this oilioe. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28

0N Suitable for manufacturing purposes
 la room about s0If0 feet. wsI lighted on blk, thres sides, centrally located. Epqnire Of leo 2bt S, B, OyIATT 6 Church st
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
8eal Estate.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.

HM Eight rooms, modern improvements;
 #la convenient Co centar Of city. Inquire kEM- jeiu & LOCKWOOD AVENUE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
SNANI,EIl.
WANTED.

SToRE room it without power, first floor \, lower part Of the city. Address
 jsal7 P. 0. DRAWE ER 7i, City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28

HoUsEWO8K girla, cooks, etc. also situ. Al atioDs for such
 ir9 2St isC COURT STREET. !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
asst entertainment given amounted to about

last entertainment given amounted to about
$50. The arrangements for the next enter
tainment have not been settled as yet.
The Congregational ministers of the city
held their regular bi-weekly meeting last
Monday afternoon at the First Congrega-
tional Church. corner of 10th and G streets
northwest, Rev. S. P. Giddings presiding.
and Rev. c. II. Small of the Mt Pleasant
Church acting as scribe. An interesting pa
per was read by Rev. e. T. Root of Balti-
more on Christian Socialism"
Mr.. Green the superintendent Of All Souls
Sunday school Onitarian), corner Of 18th
and L streets northwest, has resigned, and
Mr.. X p. Stevens has been elected to I'LL
Rev. s. H Greene, d. D.. the pastor of
calvary Baptist Church, corner Of sth and
streets northwest, has returned from
Atlantic City
The mems Gospel meeting of the Young
Mems Christian Association, 400 New York
avenue, tomorrow at 4:30, will be addressed
py Rev B. B. Tyler, d. D., of New York
city, who Is especially well known in Chris
tan Endeavor circles. There will also be
singing by the Trocadero Quartet, composed
OF Phil. Baer. first tenor; Edward Leeds,
second tenor: Walter Grounzel first bass,
and John Baer second bass
Mckendree Chapter, Epworth League Is
members were elected at the business meet
ing on Tuesday evening Mr. Roy Mitchell
was elected president, to fill the unexpired
term of r. V. Belt. The following persons
were elected delegates to the Pittsburg con-
vention: r. l.. Middleton, S. S. Culbertson;
alternates-Miss L. NJ. Souder and F. T.
Israel.