davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-04
Stop That Cough

With Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup. 1t
is the most effective medicine ever put
on the market for all throat and lung
troubles. Price %. 50 and loo. John
E. Daily your enterprising druggist
keeps ii.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-04
LIES ABOUT MAI. UPHAr1.
Workmen Resent SANDERS of Demo-
cratic Press.

Marshfied, Wis, Sept. 27.-Cltlzens
of Marshfeld, regardless Of party
affiliations, are amazed and indignant
at the disreputable and dirty warfare
that is being waged against the upham
Manufacturing company and W. ii.
Upham its president, by The Milwaukee
Journal Any one, who supposed that
the Democratic press Of this state,
would conduct this campaign on party
issues or political principles can now
realize how sadly they have been mis-
taken; issues and principles have been
cast aside for personal abuse. Duke
of Marshfield" Pullman" "Pluck-me-
stores" "Scrip and Coupon Books, }"
have been and without doubt will con-
tinue TO be the sole cry of the Demo-
cracy during the present campaign.
The slurs and insinuatiOns that are cast
against the methods of an honest
business concern and the character OF
a respected and. honorable citizen, III
the exclamations above, are fully re-
futed in the affidavit below. Scrip has
not been used by the Upham Manu-
featuring company for several years
and that it is hard to get, can be testi-
fed to by some of the Democratic ward
heelers of this city who have offered
$50 in cash for $3.50 in scrip, and up to
this date have been unable to make the
purchase.
These same ward heelerS have been
at work for weeks to obtain from a
reputable person affdavits that would
reflect upon the good name OF the
Upham Manufacturing company and
its president. Up to this time they
haye not been able to find a suitable
person to father the desired misstate-
ment and without doubt an effort will
now be made to obtain the affidavit
from any source and at any cost. Most
of this kind of work has been done
since Sept. 6, the date of the Democratic
state convention, and is without doubt
inspired by the Democratic State
Central committee.
Here is an affidavit that Democratic
organs will find no solace in.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-03-22
A BEAUTIFUL POEM.

Among the numerous poetic effuslons
inspired by. the war, none was more sweet
and touching than the following lines, the
author of which is unknown:
The maid who binds her warriors sash,
And smiling, all her pain Ensembles.
The while beneath the dropping lash
One starry tear-drop hangs and trembles
Though heaven alone records the tears,
And fame shall never know her story,
Her heart has shed a drop as dear
AS ever dewed the field of glory,
The wife who girds her husbands sword,
Mid little ones who weep and wonder
And bravely speaks the cheering wo-d,
What thought her heart be rent asunder
Doomed nightly in her dreams to hear
The bolts-of war around him rattle,
Has shed as sacred blood as e'er
Was poured upon the field Of battle.
The mother who conceals her glief,
While to her heart her son she presses
Then breathes a few brave words ane
brief.
Kissing the patroit brow she blesses,
With no n but her secret God
.Toknow the pain that weighs upon her
holy blood as e'er she sod
on freedoms field Of honor,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-03-22

We are inclined to the opinion that
Spring has really come to stay, al
though we note that Jim Hollowell,
in his inimitable Spring poem" in
this mornings ARGUS is rather wary
on the subject. and does not
tell lis whether he has to shit
his Jug of bitters twice these
mornings or not. 1t will be remem-
bered that Jim said IN one of his
other Spring poems that the surest
| sign of Spring having come to stay
is when sou have to chit the bitters'
twice of a morning before it touches
the spot.
SAY, haye you eve thought about
it that it is always "tard tines
with the man who is too lazy to
work, and who a only spare time
enough from his political discussions
in which to grumble at what others
are ding. If mar is a "'hustler"
he hasn't time to grumble-and
hasn't anything to grumble at,
unless it be at grumblers. And as to
the country people, if a farmer has
got q smokehouse full of meat, a sup~
ply Of grain mi teed stuff, a barrel
or two Of good home made syrup, a
bank of potatoes, and own his farm,
he has got a better government than
any political party ever made.
The new millinery establishment
of Mrs. Colon H, Moore, in the Ems
stein Building, on West Centre
street, will begin its formal spring
opening this morning, Mrs. Moore
brought back with her from Balti-
more Miss Emma Weller, wto is a
first graduate in millinery and is
thoroughly experienced and is famil-
lar with the very latest styles and
fashions. The opening to-day will
be continued through tomorrow,
also.
TIE sad news reached this city
by telegram yesterday afternoon OF
the drowning yesterday in the river
at Newbern of Mr.. Will Royal, a
brother of M. Jno. o. Royal OF
this CITY. Will had many friends
here among the boys of his age,
and to these rs well as to the CONS
munity generally his sad fate will
be a source Of great regret. The
telegram did not state particulars,
and consequently we are unable to
say whether the body has been re-
covered, or if it will be brought
here for burial. Mr., Jno. 0, Royal
left for Newbern on the freight
this morning.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-03-22
NOTES ON WIFE HUNTING.

A Laugh for Everybody.
Opera House, first Thursday
night in April, by Captain Kens
drick, of Raleigh,
CATER the newly-elected officers
assumed their stations the Council
was instructively, humorously, sens
timentally and practically enter.
tanned by our ancient and enthu.
~siastic ADVOCATE of fraternal socie-
ties, Past Regent w. B. Kendrick
(the term ancient applies only to
our brothers connection with fra.
ternal societies). He happily Sc,
lected a subject interesting to all
ages and conditions of men land
possibly to women, too), "Huntine
for a Wife" Dat brother in por,
traying the various stages of thii
Hunt graphically described the be,
witching loneliness and enchanting
ways of the fair maidens, likewise
the alternating mood of E7ysiaa
happiness and deepest woe Of thu
love-sick swain. The Familiarity
of our venerable brother with thl
details of such 'shunt" left n,
doubt in the minds of his hearer
that his knowledge was secured il
the school of ''experience." A
the close of the address the Counci
by a rising vote, rendered its thank
to tro5her Kendrick fer his even
ing's Entertainments. -Arcamun
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-03-22
the amassing of great riches is in a

the amassing of great riches is in a
measure being removed. This lie
"pbysical" sciences share in the
task. There remain still the owe
of display and the power OF
wealth. The one may be stifed
by the fostering of enn obling senti-
ment; the other may be checked
by legislation. On the other hand,
the legitimate rights of the rich
man are not to be ignored. He lie
to be impressed with the respon-
sibilities his riches lay upon him.
What car sociology do far the
very poor mani That is not go
easy to answer. The survival OF
the fttest is in n sense a fippant
fallacy. "The 6ttest." some writer
upon social economy has said, "are
those who are able to exist upon
the lowest possible diet in the
greatest filth and subject to the
greatest amount of human hard.
ship and misery ~~+ They breed
and multiply out of all proportion
to the rest of the population. There
Is a c.ose connection between
fecundity and dirt"
Here. again sociology must
call upon her strong-minded
"shysical" sister. The frs. es.
sential is the food supply. Chem
istry and physiology must unite
in providing at a minimum cost
nutritious aud as far as possible
palatable food for these sub
merged masses." Their novels and
rookeries must be swept away and
tenements built that do not violate
every law of sanitation, and the
strong arm of the municipal law
must attend to the Cleansing
Thereof. Fed, washed and housed,
they are filter subjects for the
moral forces. The philanthropist
and the Christian must reduce
their work to a branch of the
science-furnish employ ment rath.
es than AIMS and give credit in
place of cash, arouse a spirit o. in-
dependence, aud finally provide
hiving for the swarms in the never
quarters of the world.
Visionary, do you say? Well,
the dreamer and the worker often
look toward the same mountain
top ;the one takes no account of the
distance up there; the other knows
every foot of the road aud i'm,
beds a stone that will exact bloody
tribute from his feet, The scciol-
o9ist will be content to work and
trust to the fullness of time.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-03-22
"a EARTH,

President Andrew, of Brown
anniversary, in the Carew Lectures,
a. putliehed in the Hartford Semi.
nary Record, says:
Sociology is a new and callov
science. Let the hard study which
the last two generations have be-.
stowed on physical science be ap-
piled for the next two generations
to social science, and the result may
be, if not heaven, at least q toler.
able earth.
Prof. Andrews stopped short OF
the whole truth. There has to be
a stock.taking in this world on a
gigantic scale. Light must come
upon this chaos of progress.
Every human being brought up.
on this earth has the right of ex-
istence guaranteed by Natare's
law, and Divine law says tina: RICH,
is the concern of all. 1t is the pro>
vince and immediate duty Of socio,
logy to determine and adiust the
limits OF that right. Hence this
thew and callow science" will not
only levy upon tire resources Of
physical science, but must sum.
mon philosophy and C%hristianity tc
do their part in the rearrangemen.
of the order Of things. In q word.
sociology is the flower of all know
ledge, whose petals caunot longer
delay their unfolding.
The two extremes Of the field o.
the new science can be touched
upon, and that briefly.
What has sociology to do Will
the very rich mani Can it limi
tho extent of his possessionsl Tha
remains to be seen. Bot it can de
crease his numbers: it can displac'
wealth with something better q
, the goal of attainment: it can &c
up . loftier ideal of life than tn
J mere getting of gold. This 10 no
|, 90 hopeless ~ It may appear. On
. does not need to be wealthy now t
, have almost every enjoyment tbs
affords. Thus one incentive {
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-03-22
The present act, taken in connecs

The present act, taken in connecs
ton with the repeating TACT of the
present extra session, brings it to
an end and provides for the fnal
winding up of the whole operation.
Some some such Legislation is abb
solute'y necessary. The present
administration might continue to
get along, as it has done hitherto,
by paying no attention to the re-
naming sections of the Sherman
act, but that would have to come
to an end some time. AS matters
stand, the silver policy of the counr
Try is hanging al loose end, arbi>
trarily controlled by executive dis.
cretion.-PhiIa. Times.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-03-22
A New Calamity Howl.

The calamity howlers have
dropped the tariff, finding the
country no longer willing to be
terrified by that particular bug
aboo, and are now working them
selves into an %hysterical frenzy
about the "seigniorage." They
represent it as a most alarming
thing that Congress after repeal"
ing the Sherman act, should take a
backward step in the passage OF
the Bland bill, as they are quite
certain that all sorts of disasters
will result If the President dill not
interpose bis veto.
The absurdity of all this hula.
baloo lies in the fact that Congress
did not rereal the Sherman act.
1t repealed only the purchasing
clause, leaving all the rest in oper-
alton, with no provision for ever
stopping it. The new act provides
Tor nothing that is not directed
under the existing law, except fol
the retirement OF the treasury
notes, which under the Sherman
act must be perpetually re-issued
The law now in force directs the
secretary to coin the silver bullion
into dollars for the redemption o.
the notes and to cover the surplul
into the Treasury, but the notes 81
redeemed are to. be resissued. TIL
Bland bill changes this only 60 ia!
a. to authorize him to coin tn,
surplus silver first, but it adds
what is most important. that whel
the Treasury notes. have been re-
deemed they shall be Cancelled.
The great evil of the Sherman
act, as ofthe original Band &C
which it replaced, was that it wa
perpetua'. It went on forever
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-03-22
brook, Esq, our most energetic

brook, Esq, our most energetic
truck farmer.
Mr.. Jesse Southerlaud, OF
Kenansville, was here last week
visiting his son, r. J. Sutherland,
E. q.
DR.. James L. Butler, OF Clinton.
has moved to town and is boarding
with his SOD, Rev. A. A. Butler.
Our Mayor, D. M. Mcintyre, is
having tie streets PIT in nice order.
The farmers around here are in
a better condition tor making: a
crop this year than they have
been in several years past.
Messrs. Aaron e Martin, who
own a whisky distillery near here,
shipped SO barrels Of corn whisky
600 PROOF to Columbia, S. c., last
week, REX.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-03-22
LES RAMEAUX.

Der all the way, green palms and bios,
SONS gay
Are strewn this day in festal preparation
Where Jesus comes, to wipe our tears
away
Fen row the throng to welcome Him pre-.
pare;
Join all and sing, His nam declare,
Let every voice resound with reclamation
Hossanna! praised be the Lord.
Bless Him who cometh to bring US saliva,
ton!
His word. goes forth. and peoples by i
might
Once more regain freedom from degrade
ton,
Humanity doth give to each his right
While those in darkness find restored t.
light,
DIN all and sing His name d ~,clare,
Let every voice 1esound with aclamation
Hosanca! Praised be the Lord!
Bless Him who cometh to bring us SILVA
ton.
Sing aid rejoice, oh blest Jerusalem.
OF all thy sons sing the emancipation
Through b%oundless love; the Christ o
Bethlehem
Brings faith and hope to thee for evermor
Join aliand sing, His name declare,
Let every voice resound with acc.amation
Hosanna! Praised be the Lord!
Bless Him who cometh to bring US saliva
ton.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-03-22
Mount Olive Locals.

we nave EaO sOule UlOOul~
iDg weather the last week,
W. F, English, E q, went to
Wilmington last week on business.
Mr.. Byrd, from near Seven
Springs, was in town last week.
Mr.. B. f. Lee, who travels for
Car tor Il Fulton, eff Baltimore,
Is here spending 9 CIV days with
his mother, Mrs. T, X. Lee.
L1cian Best, of War-aw, who
represents the popular grocery
house of r, w. H cks, of VIII.
mington, wac here last week,
making calls on our merchants.
Mr.. Frank L, Castex, who is e
clever drummer, vas here last
week.
WIS. Sauderson, E O., who is con
nected with the Crate and Canning
Company here, spent last Saturday
end Sunday with his father, j. S.
Sander o., in Pipey Grove town
ship, Sampson county. No doubt
but Willie went to see his best
girl also.
Prot. E.. P. Mendenhall, who i
PRINCIPAL of Mount Olive High
School, and Miss Ella Blown, OF
Warsaw, his accomplished music
teacher. with their pupils at the
Academy last Friday night, gave a
most erjoyab'e coLcert, consisting
| of vocal and Instrumental music
also some beautiful tableau
scenes, especially the young man
teaching a young lady music, al
of which shows the pupils are
making marked Improvement ur-
der our present Superintendent.
Mr.. Arch Cameron, of Faisons
township, Duplin county, was hers
Saturday and bought a very fine
casket from Mr.. j, r. Smith, for
Mrs. D. A. Cameron, who died
last Friday night. the 16.h sint
She leaves a husband and one
daughter and a host Of relative:
and friends to norm her demise
Mr.. Lewis Musgrove, Of Grant
ham township, was in town Satur'
day.
We are sorry to note that oul
clever barber, Mr.. LoftiD, is hav
ing chi!ls.
10 Cobb bas resigned his posi-
sition as night Waterman tor g
& G. Manufacturing Com any
and has been succeeded by San
Futrell.
Rev. N. M. Journey preached
most excellent sermon in the Nj, E
Church here Sunday morning ane
night to a large congregation.
Mrs. DR.. j @ Grady is visitin!
relatives near Seven Springs.
Mrs. DR.. ] A Faison. formerl,
of this place, but now Of Viii
mington, was here last week visit
ing her warn and lasting fir ends
Mr.. c.. J. McCullen. Of Grant
hams township, who is a prosper
Gus farmer and a true blue Dem
ocrat, was in town one day las
week. His daughter, Mrs. Georg
Ccgdell, returned home with hin
to sp nd a few days.
Rev. A. A, Butler will preac
in the Baptist church here nez
Sunday.
A young mln, not far away
!, al led on some young ladies /
short time since. He says be fee
exceedingly sad, because the
never called his name Will
he was there. elf at first yo
don't succeed, try, try again."
N. H. Cobb, Esq Eaj a sever
. attack of heart trouble last week,
If the warm weather coutinue
our truckers will be shippin
; strawberries in about three We e
r from now.
:. Mr.. Charles Westbrook. {
Rocky Point, was here Sunday o
a visit to his brother, j, A. Yves,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-03-22
STATE NEWS.

High Point Enterprise: The
famous Branson gold mining props
erty of Randolph county has been
purchased by j. T. Cramer. OF
brownsville, and some gentleman
from Ohio. Operations will com~
mence at the mine immediately.
Ii will be capitalized for $50 900,
and Incorporated as "The Buckeye
Gold Mining Company"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-03-22

Raleigh NeDs- Observer: Gov.
Carr authorized a special term OF
Greene county Superior County
to begin Map the Dist, Judge Geo,
II. Brown presiding, for the
trial of civil cases.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-03-22

Johnson's Oriental Soap is the mort
delicate facial soap for ladies' use in
existence, sold by Robinson Bros. Colds.
boro, N. G..
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-03-22

II. Heineman, writes One box jap
anese Pile Cure has cured me of a case O
years standing, after being treated by
New York,s best physicians. Sold by
Robinson Bros.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-03-22

He who fights and runs away
but Da Cana cannot really be
said to have fought.-Evening
World.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-03-22

NJ 3 Robinson & Bro, will tell you
that Johnson's Magnetic Oil always
give satisfaction,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-03-22

Magnetic Ner7ins Quiets the nerve
drives away bad dreams, and gives quie
rest and peaceful sleep. Sold by Robinson
Bros. drug store, Goldsboro N G.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-13
An Interesting Philanthrophy

In looking over the lately published
report of the work accomplished in 1893
by General Booths Darkest England
Scheme" it is interesting to compare
the results with those Of the previous
year.
At the cheap food depots, for instance,
where meals may be had at a farthing
and at fourpence each,s the number sup
piled has been fewer than last year
by mere than 100000. On the other
hand, the number of lodgings let was
greatly in excess of last years demand
and the men for whom employment
was found were about as many as in
1891 and 1892 combined
Out of 2,02S applications for assist
ance in finding persons whose where
abouts were unknown to friends or
relatives, 6S0-chiefly women-were
found, in most cases, restored to their
families.
1t cost about $4,000 above the cash
receipts to run the farm colony at
Hadley. There are $50 'aborers en-
ployed on the farm and about 1000
acres are under cultivation. Dairy pro-
ducts, hay, straw, market garden stuff
and nursery stock, poultry, bees and
rabbits form the staple sales from the
farm proper. Besides this there is an
industrial section, where bricks, chairs
and booths are made. Under this
head are included also the laundry,
butchers shop, bakery, BARRIERS shop,
saw-miil, forge, wheelwright shop and
other similar employmaats necessary
to the comfort and success of so large
a body of laborers. There are also re-
freshment rooms for the use Of the
tourist, who now finds it easier to visit
the old castle where he receives a Sal
vationists hearty welcome and God
bless youp'-Kate Fields Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-13
Best Dressed woman in France.

Nine. Carnot, the wife of the presi-
dent of the French republic, is enc of
the ladies holding a public position
with whom the Parisians have no fault
to find, except the eynics who smile
maliciously when they hear how freely
money flows from the Elysee into the
channels of the charitable. The presi-
dents wife, they say, has a. yeritable
mania for initiating royalty in her en-
deavors to appear a Lady BOuntiful
Nine. Carnot, however, takes no notice
of such gossip, doing her duty IN the
way that seems right to her.
The personal appearance Of. Nine
Carnot is attractive. She is very dark,
with magnificent black eyes, rather
delicate looking, but with an express
sion of great intelligence and Kindness.
She is always well and beautifully
dressed, and is as frequently seen in
the quarters of the poor as at the re-
ceptions and entertainments Of the
wealthy. She speaks several languages,
and when NJ. Dupont White, her
father, published the first translation
of John Stuart Mills works in France
it was his daughter, Nine. Carnot, who
had mastered the difficult task of tam
stating the work.-New York CONNER
cial Advertiser