davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-05-03
Senator Jarvis Sworn In.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-As
soon as yesterdays Journal of
the Senate was read. Mr.. Ransom
Dem, North Carolina) notified
the presiding officer that Mr..
Jarvis, appointed by the Gov
ernor of North Carolina to fill
the vacancy caused by the death
of Mr.. Vance, and whose Gre
dentials had been presented a
few days ago, was present and
ready to take the oath. TheVice-
President thereupon requested
the appointed Senator to advance
and take the oath; and the new
Senator, escorted by Mr.. Ran
som, went to the Secretary S
desk, and had the oath admin
istered to him. In taking it he
held up his left hand, his right
arm being disabled. He was
afterwards introduced by Mr.
Ransom to many of his Demo
cratic associates.
He is tall, courtly, dignified
looking gentleman of about 65
years Of age. His hair, whiskers
and mustache are white, with a
stripe Of badness running along
the centre Of his head. He was
faultlessly attired in black broad
cloth.
The resolutions offered yester-
day by Mr.. Allen Pop, of Ne
brasl1a) asserting the right of
persons visiting washington to
assemble peaceably and petition
for redress of grievances was laid
before the Senate.
Mr.. Vest deprecated the intro
duction of resolutions on that
subject. It seemed to him that
the persons alluded to had been
treated like all other persons. II
they observed the laws they
would be, as matter of course,
not molested by the National,
State or Municipal authorities,
and if they violated the laws they
ought to be punished. He re
GREETED that any one should think
there was any necessity for either
branch of Congress to declare
the fundamental truths that were
contained in the body of the res
olutions. 1t intimated a want O.
confidence in American institu
| tions and the executi on of the law
which was much to be deplored
IF his constituents came to the
Capitol and violated the law ht
should expect them to be pun
ished. That they had right tt
come was SO plain and unqaes
toned that any supposition in re
/ gard to it was a reflection on th'
intelligence and patriotism of the
people of the whole country.
Mr.. Wolcott rep, Col. said
I am at loss to understand tn,
purpose of the introduction o
"a lying preamble His remark
on that point were declared byMr
Allen, (but in a tone of voic
probably not audible to Mr.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-05-03
HEAVEN IS 4 REALITY.
it to Be a
Great City Without Sin.

Mr.. Moody's announcement
that he would preach on Heaven
at the afternoon meeting yester-
day brought out an unusually
large audience, and his remarks
were listened to with attention
bordering almost on eagerness.
When the evangelist walked to
the front of the rostrum he car
ried in his hand a letter asking
him to give his ideas concerning
recognition in Heaven. He touch
ed on this phase of the question
early in his sermon, and argued
that there was no doubt but
what we would recognize each
other.
His description of Heaven was
very pretty, and his illustrations
were exceedingly appropriate.
The last illustration, in which he
depicted in beautiful language
the death of a lovely child, was
most affecting and pathetic,
and when he concluded
there were very few dry eyes in
the audience.
Some days since Mr. Moody
requested that to-day be given
over to fasting and prayer, and
at both of the meetings Sunday
and yesterday he reminded his
audience of his request, and
urged upon all to comply with it
| as far as possible.
He had intended closing his
labors here with the meeting to-
morrow night, but at the solici-
tation of the Committee of Ar
rangements he has decided to de
fer his departure for one day,
and will preach to colored people
only on Thursday night. The
white choir will be in attendance
on this meeting.
Mr.. Moody opened the meeting
by requesting the choir to sing
''Hark. Hark, My Soul" Prayer
was offered by Rev. DR.. Goodwin.
Mr.. Jacobs sang a solo, and dur
ing the offertory the choir sang
two Gospel hymns. After few
moments of silent prayer, Rev,
George G. Needham asked Di
vine blessing. After the rendition
by Mr.. Jacobs of ..Some Sweet
Day and the singing of hymn
| by the choir, Mr.. Moody spoke OF
Heaven.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-05-03

Dolph) to be absolutely un

true.
Mr.. Gray, Dem, Delaware)
also condemned the resolution
and descended the action of the
District Commissioners in issu-
ing their proclamation and tax
ing measures to protect the peace.
Mr.. Allen spoke for half an
hour in justification of his offer
ing the resolution, and in the
course of his remarks spoke OF
the spontaneous uprising OF
American citizens, oppressed and
wronged.''
Mr.. PETER requested him tc
withhold' the motion so that he
might speak for five minutes on
the Allen resolution. Mr.. Harris
persisted in his motion, and il
was agreed to-yeas 81, nays {
-(Senators Allen, Dolph, Frye.
Gallinger, Kyle and Peffer).
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-05-03

Terra Haute, Ind, 1000; Frye's
second division. McLeansboro,
H., 800; Grayson,s Platterville,
Col, 100: Galven, Loveland,
Ohio. 100; Randall, Chicago, 500;
contingent at Little Falls, MINI.
100; Butte. Mimi. 100, Butte,
Mont. 800; Ottumwa, Ia, 100;
Sullivan's Force, Chicago, 1000
Contingent at Anderson, Ind,
$50, and Aubrey's force, Indian
napolis, 700. Total 1000. Re
ports from the police authorities
IN the towns through which these
contingents pass were received
here to-day, Newspaper tele
grams reduced Kelley's strength
to about 900 men,
MILES CITY. MONT, April 23.
The Government troops at Fort
Keogh are in readiness to march
at moments notice when the
expected order is received to
proceed to capture the Northern
Pacific train now in possession
of the five hundred unemployed
men en- route to this place. 1t is
possible that the captured train
will lay up for the night before
reaching this city, in which case
the troops will not be moved be-
fore morning. The authorities
are being kept fully advised of
the movements of the train by
the Northern Pacific telegraph
operators along the line. The
garrison at Fort Keogh consists
at five hundred men, with a
Gatling battery. Col. Page is
in command. The probability is
that the leaders will be returned
to Butte under military escort.
While at Livingston the engineer
of theffugitive train went to the
side track and took two empty
box cars. TIE train started, but
on leaving the yards, the casting
pulled out of the engine tank
and train broke in the middle.
The engineer ran to the round
house, left his old engine and
took the best one on the division.
In the meantime the men enter
ed the section tool house and
took q large supply of shovels
and picks. Engineer Harmon
/ is running the train. He is an old
Union engineer and is regarded
as one Of the best in the west.
He registered at one place as
Cleveland, and ;at another as
Smith. The train carries fire
men. brakeman. conductors, op-
orators and men of every profes
sion.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-05-03

Warrenton Record: About 8 or
ten years since quite a German
settlement was made in our
county, north of Ridgeway, and
we are pleased to know that they
are all doing well. They entered
upon their lands under some dis
advantages, but they have
proven to be a hard working,
economical people, and are now
penindedent and doing well.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-05-03
Ill Tempered Babies

are not desirable in any home.
Isufn cient nourisemhnt produces
i'll temper. Guard against fretful
children by feeding nutrious and
diSestible food. The Gail Borden
Eagle Brand Condemned milk
is the most successful of all in
FAINT food.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-05-03
An oonce of Prevention.

is cheaper than any quantity of cure,
Don't give children narcotics or seda-
.tives They are unnecessary when the
infant is properly nourished, as it will
be if brought up on the Gail Borden
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-05-03
LIST o.. LETTERS
Remaining in Post Office at Colds
boro, Wayne county, n. c.,
April, %, 1894.

ADVERTISED.
B-Mrs. Harriet Bryant, William
Brooks, Miss Mollie BuiSe.
C-Miss Sarah Cash.
D-Mrs. Virginia Deans.
E-Miss Mary Edgerton. Iona
e. Exum.
Simon FaSon.
G. Green, Sarah Green.
H-James Howell, Miss Louise
Howard.
M-Frances Musgraves, Babe
Moye.
bryant Jones.
L-Barbara Lane.
O-Miss S. Osgood.
P-Jas Peisinger, Ada Polk.
RIB. Reid.
S-Geo. S. Speight, Emma Sas
sin, Jacob Strause.
T-John Tuche, Lizzie Thomp
0Ou.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-05-03
GEN. FRYE'S CONrIN 1INr.

TERRA HAUTE, IND. April %.
The contingent of Coxey's army
under command Of Gen. Louis c..
Frye, forcibly took possession of
an eastbound freight train leaving G
here at 3 o'clock this evening.
The Off, ers of the army claim to
have paid the railroad company
for transportation as far as Brazil,
twenty miles east OF Terra
Haute, but after the loading of
horses, wagons, cooking utensils
and blankets, the train pulled
out, leaving the Industrials i'll this
city. They spent last night near
here. using the railroad com
pany's fences and ties for fuel.
One train was side tracked to
prevent the Commonwealers seiz-
ing it.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-05-03

gThe regulations require that one
cent shall be paid on all advertised let
ters.
John w. Bryan, z. M.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-05-03

SUBSCRIPTION RATES For WEEKLY i
One copy, one year in advance. 5 Leo
One copy, six months in advance 90
One copy, three months in advance %
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-05-03

Persons calling for above letters will
please say advertised and give date of
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-05-03

STANDS FOR HU NAN LIB
ERTY AND HUMAN FREE
DOM AND CANNOT DIE!''
And though the voice that ut
tered them is stilled in death, !
have faith that in the year to
come they will urge, with ON
nipotent force North Carolinians
and Americans to do their duty.
JNO. p. KERR.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06

PHYSICAL EXAMINATION mH sGsss a E~T s
$ @ $ %s e. @ S III @ @ $ sy S S$s I
S1$ S e Ss S$s &
$$s Eff is &C. s ] e. S$ @ $ e. @ $$ "a $S So
S H s 1s s$Sr $ s$s
% % r & % % &'5s RR'S$ 1as
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06
A Democratic Portrait.

''It takes a thief to catch thief, :"
and it takes Democrat to faithfully
picture his own party. The New Haven
Register, which even in these days of
political uncertainty is, above suspicion,
Democratic, sketches the most lifelike
portrait of the southern Democrats in
congress that we have yet encountered.
They are, in truth, ''men with a griev
ance against all that part Of the world
which is doing well; men who have
what passes for conviction that any
body who is shrewd enough to make
money, and knows how to enjoy life and
make his friends happy, and has the
misfortune to look prosperous, is prop
er subject for governmental highway
robbery; men who reverse much quoted
gospel words until they read, TO him
that hath not shall be given, and from
him that hath shall be taken away
enough to supply him that hath not.
And these witless, sad faced, great lung
ed children from the cave of Boreas
sough and sigh and mourn and howl.
OF their words no man listeth whence
they come or why. And they swish and
swash and ruix things and overturn and
never set up, and it takes party or a
state or a country long time to get
over them. -Willimantic Journal.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06
A Great Race.

The following is from the Burlington
Hawkeye:
''There are two questions that have
had great run. 1t is problem as to
which will come out ahead. The horse
which had the start is popularity known
as Mckinley Prices All the necessa-
ries of life were to be increased in cost
to the people of the United States by the
Mckinley tariff. 1t has been running
since 1890. Whereabouts on the track is
it now? The other horse is named Bet
ter Times. 1t was entered in 1892 and
has been running over year. 1t was
backed by Cleveland and the Democratic
party, and a great many workingmen
stalxed their last dollar on the nag.
Great anxiety pervades the public to dis
cover what necessaries of life have been
increased in cost by the Mckinley tariff
and in what respect the times have been
improved by Democratic administra-
ton. The race between these two horses
is still on. They are running neck and
neck, and the outcome is in painful
doubt"
IncIO 10 uO uOuUb duOuO tuS OutCOIlt
Mckinley Prices is a thoroughbred,
by Labor, out of Capital. Better
Times is a misnomer. He is Roarer,
by Fraud, out of Wind Bag. The race
will be finished in November, 1894,
when Mckinley Prices will be lead
ing out of sight, and the old Roarer's
Wind Bag will have exploded. Re
won't be in it.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06

sec0nu term Is uue every OFFICIAL WIN
has satisfied the people. and, no one can
deny that the state has had one of the best
administrations in its history. Col. Bliss
was candidate for a reelection for Con-
gress. Pingree has thrice been nominated
for mayor. Every other man mentioned
has been an Office holder and has been re-
nominated, some several times. Party usage
and common courtesy enti.le Governor Rich
' to unanimous denomination, and we be-
lieve he will get it.-Reed City Clarion
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06
THE AmALeAMATED ASSOCIATION.
The Iron ard Steel Workers of the United
States Talk Tariff.

The Iron ard steel Workers OF the Uniteo
Estates Talk Tariff.
A committee from our organization
appeared before the ways and means
committee of the house some time ago
and gave reasons for not interfering
with the Mckinley bill rate Of duties,
and the arguments seem to have been
unheeded by the majority of both that
committee and the house of congress.
We again sent answers to a list Of ques-
lions to the finance committee Of the
senate, and although some changes were
made in the metal schedules, or sched-
ule @, the advances over the house bill
were slight, and reductions were made
on manufactured material that will
work havoc with the wages of the work
men who are employed on those ma
terials and i'll some instances will kill
the manufacture of the article in this
country entirely.
We believe firmly there should have
been no change whatever from the Nc
Kinley tariff bill at this time of all 9th
ers, and that the present rates of duty
have not been given time to demon
strate their usefulness fully. Arguments
from us have failed to stay the hand of
the tinker. Perhaps votes in the future
will be more effective.
M. M. GARLAND, President
J. @. KILGALLAN, Secretary.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06

1t is mistake for any portion of the
republican party to think that any consider
able portion of the people are opposed to
Coy. Rich for his laudable efforts in the
way of crushing out trickery and fraud in
high official places.-Ann Arbor Courier.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06
n Word on EXPORTS.

A free trader is always telling us that
under protection we are not able to sell
our goods in foreign markets, but that il
we have free trade we shall be able to
sell in every market in the world. Dur
ing the last 20 years England has been a
free trade country while America has
been protected. We can see how the ex-
ports of the two countries have increased
from the following figures:
England. America.
lS70-1S8O. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1856 LAO
lSSO-ls9O. neutrality-suspicious.. SIS 39.7
Average increase. 2LO sa3
It thus appears that during these 60
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06
What Is Protection?

Ny little boy this query made:
"What In protection, pray7
I've heard yOa talk against free trade
What could father say2
answered him: ut means, my son,
Just this, and this alone:
Our institutions should be run
To benefit our own,
"Affording work for those who toll
In factories and shops,
Assuring those who till the soil
"A mas ket for their crops.
"Our fathers fought To give this land
To freedoms holy cause.
We fight TO make that edict stand
BY wise protective laws.
Protection is designed TO give
To all the greatest good,
That brawny sons of toll may live,
And livc as freemen should.
"Protection means that this shall be
Through years that come and go
A land of life and liberty.
Protection makes it soV'
"A. L. Bixby.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06

earnestly requests all persons under treat
ment to write him often, as advice may
be necessary week after week in order to
push any given case on as rapidly as pos
on the part of the patient by mail is the
next thing to personal consultation.
THOUSANDS OF MEN
All over the country are being slowly bled
to, death year. after year owing to the vi
tai fluids passing off with the urine(water)
They feel all run down, dragged out and
whipped of energy and ambition, but are
all unconscious of whore the true cause of
their trouble lies. Seeking relief from
The n,S. family doctor, they, are treated for
rheumatism and Kidney Disease, but to
no purpose They try patented nostrums,
but these disappoint them. These suffer-
ers may be OF ali ages, from mere boys to
advanced life, but the majority are mid
die aged married men who have worked
day and night, as you might say, for years
and years. Ii such will come to me-, and
bring q bottle of their urine, / will show
them the cause of their trouble.
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN
Suffer the dlsappointments of broken
down, benumbed, nervous system in their
martial relations who can be perfectly
cured.
WiIie for Pirate Quesiion Lisf TO
Ladies. ZhfDaie Question LisS to Gem
iIemen also 1y request.
HondeyZni Cures by my new improved
method OF treatment ACCOMPLISHED in
nervous disability, premature decline of
which have been neglected or unslSilfully
treated. No experiments or failures. Pa
tients treated by mail and medicines sent
by express free from observation.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06
i. n,.ooo. ONE DAY ONLY, rx;I.. lIVlW m

~ DR. Humphreys GOLD CURE FOR CA
~ tariff, ASTHMA AND ALL AFFECTIONS OF
x THE UPPER AIR PASSAGES. This remedy
X, embodies all the tonic" and 'antiseptic"
X properties of GOLD, and its curative pow
X, err Is as near q Specific" for Catarrhal af-
X fections as it Is possible to produce, and
" when used in connection with the Doc
- tors regular constitutional course of
* of Catarrh: provided the sufferer will fol-
x low DR.. humphreys instructions. When
* it is understood that Catarrh in some
X form or of some part, is the foundation OF
~ four-fifths of all chronic ailments and
y, the failure to recognize and cure this, is
- the reason for so much disappointment
~ on the part of sufferers with long stand
- ing affections fully explains why so few
A. are cured of their diseases.
e. The Doctor is surrounded with the fin
AZ, est and most offensive collection of in
~ struments eve ported to this country
H. for examining treating all forms OF
~ chronic ailments the head, face. eye,
y. ear, throat, nose, c lungs, heart sto-
o. mach, liver, spleen, GGneys, bowels, re-
" productive organs, ma. " organs. brain
" ana nervous spstcm, par 'ysis, rhuma-
y. tism, sick headache, bao IA, he, tumors,
~ growths, joint diseases, piles, tp disease,
" sciatica, skin diseases, ulceiJ 4 I'd every
~ form OF weakness of either mae c. female
" TO the diseased organ, and can be pI. 'nly
y. felt at work in the diseased partI W
III shortly after their use is begun. ~
VI are pleasant to take, mild but search
" In action, yet agree with the most delicat,
" lady or child, do not reduce the strength,
IL and can be used while at the usual occu-
II patton, as many patients still able for
- hard work and close attention to business
" are often slowly, surely, yet unconscious
81 ly dying knowing themselves Ill, yet de-
" ceived into false security, they procras-
II Innate and put off the matter until the
3; case Is rendered incurable. The doctor
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06

NewaygO Republican,: The call fer the
republican state convention is published
and the time has come for the discussion of
the merits and popularity of the different
candidates. The Republican has made
careful inquiry of representative men from
all parts of Newaygo county and is highly
gratified that the sentiment appears to be
unanimous for the denomination of Gov.
Rich. Men who two years ago opposed his
nomination are now his most active support
ers. The course he has taken in all matters
affecting the honor of the state and the vel
fare of Its citizens SO strongly cOmmends
itselfthat all opposition has been disarmed.
Fortunately Newaygo county has sought NO
appointments az his hands and in eonse-
quence there is NO soreness aud one and all
are unprejudiced and competent to form
impartial opinions. No mistakes are
charged to the administration of Gov. Rich
that we are aware of except in the matter Of
appointments and IL is true OF every man
who has patronage to dispense that ten or
more disappointed candidates are displeased
and she successful man is the only one en-
tirely satisfied. There were candidates for
all the Offices at the disposal of the governor
and it is remarkable that more of them are
not sore. Everybody comedies that his ad-
ministration has been able and honest.
Everybody knows that It has been the
custom Of the republicans of Michigan to
give their state oeGcals second term of
Office IL they were willing to accept. In the
past there has been no particular reason for
adhering to the custom butithas been tacltly
understood by all that a faithful official was
entitled to denomination. But this year
we are confronted by different situation.
In addition to precedent we have the fact
that Gov. Rich met the most serious compli-
cation any Governor has ever had to deal
with. He met the issue fairly and squarely
and not one who is opposing his ren0mina-
ton has the hardwood to deny that his
action was wise and just. He has purged
the state house of the republican officials
whom the people believe were concerned in
smirching the fair name of the state by
changing election returns. He has done all
that man could do to wipe out the stain up
on the republican party, and to say to him
now that the party has no further use for
him is not only the basest ingratitude but
the poorest kind of politics. No one-term
cry can blind the eyes of the people to the
real situation and we are confident that the
people will see to 1t that delegates will be
sent to the Grand Rapids convention who
will faithfully and truly represent them.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06
FACTS FOR MEN OF ALL AGES

BY reason OF false modesty the youth
the serious results which certain solitary and nd
Greet produce These vices persisted In eventually
the constitution induce nervous debility and early
Decay organic weakness premature loss OF the manly
Involuntary loss Of vital fluids general prostraon and OFT
ing map1d there is probably none about which the common
the OF the than these
and imaginatons filled with morbid desires appe
tensions Dr. Humphrey unparalleled success with these
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06
Governor Rich has made a good record as
governor of Michigan. Record

Col. A. T. Bliss, OF Saginaw, hes Joined
the ''want-tOs," and he asks for ne larger
plum than that of Michigans governor
just now. Col. Bliss is broad enough, high
enough, deep enough, and knows enough,
to make most excellent governor, but 1t Is
doubtful if he is Rich enough, or Raz-en-
ough following from the south and west to
capture il i'm '94. Two years hence, per-
haps, if Pingree is out of it.--East Tawas
UOseO Co. J Gazette.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06

arises not only from the fact the
out also to the fact Of the direct influence
by which he enabled to nuse OF his energy
most sacred confidence the doctor could print
OF who have been cured and
of the Of either rapidly destroys the
of both body and mind robs
bright eye paes Cheek deveopes cowardce and
brightest intellect
ton handspring Il at ali