davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-16

Recent discoveries have demonstrated th2t
all the organs of the body ara under the coh'
troll % the nerve centers. located IN or hS~t
the base Of the brain. and that wheu thtsss arc
CeFaagcd the organs which they supply, slth
nerve tluii are also deraneed, Whea Ii * re-
Iaeabergd that a serious injury 30 tire sEGnai
cprsi viii cause paralysis OF the hody bfiow
the inquired point. because the nerve ifrft i
prevented by the injury from reaching toe
paralysed port hon. 81 Will be understood h9m
tie aeyan -rnVat ~ the nerve centeFs Vlli
cause the ieVsnEe neGt OF the various organs
which thcy supply with nerve force.
lwo-tEiris q chronic diseases are oae "a
the Imperfect action ~ the nerve centers at
tbe base ~ The brain. not from deranse-
rlsnt primarily Originating In the orEaa IT.
self The ETcat mistake OF Physicians IN
trRstir- these diseases - that they treat tue
ur-sa rather than the nerve Ccnters whlch
are the cause ~ tho trouble
i)ss. ERANklEs MIES the celebrated spe-
ciaItstehAs profoundly studied this subject Tor
over - years. a4d has Taltste many important
discoveries ~ conu,~ toa With q. chief among
them oelu- the farts Contained 50 the a5sse
statement. and thst I. a ordinary ys,s-s huls ~
treatment ara WRONG. All heAdAche. disri-
tse~S dul!Rss~s~ cEsgftIshsF&. prt@>slys. blues.
faxata. melancholy. ttssas}ty. egiiepSy. -.
Minis Saase. etc, arr ue-etesfs diseases
,nAstar hos caused T,ae xsss tayf,,i success Il
r- Nitses' Restorative <eTy{n.. = dtss 81 tsss
fts that tt - hs>sd Ia the tzTsSo az pFtncipssl
ua MILES RESTORATIVE NsaEGss 8 sold ~
AZ t.Fsa. tSkS 90 positive EaaraBtrT, or srGt
,5sr,~.s hy pa Au-ES MEDICAL. On. F3S harf.
fsttIrs fo- g. express prepaid l. coag ais
uelfheE op.assas Ia. aaaserN&2s &rlgS
Fa 49,. =. s..s A. & Aaz4.s pu.s Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-16
Fir.s Raii .ame 81 the season.

ihs Settle hiues and the 'oianh.s
Saool baseball mines viii play ihe trst
SAss .. sail ta.s seAsoa tomorrow a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-16
MYSTERIES!
The Nervous System the Seat
Of Life and Mind. Recent
Wonderful Discoveries.

No mystery has ever compared With that Of
human life Ii has been the leading subject
az professional research and study in all ares.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-06-28
GOLDSBORO NJ THURSDAY JUNE 2Sl 1884,.

sailing is quite popular and is
one of the most pleasant occupa
tiOnS.
The surf continues fine. The
beach here is one of the finest
on the Atlantic Coast, and the
nice accommodations render bath
ing all the more enjoyable.
Upon invitation all the guests
at the hotel from Goldsboro took
supper with the Goldsboro Rifles
yesterday in camp. The spread
was gotten up by Quartermaster
D. w. Hardy, who is ''one of the
finest" as the boys say, and
would do credit to any fashion
able hotel. The guests were
made to feel perfectly at home,
for, indeed were they not really
at home in company with the
Rifles who are the pride Of Colds
boro? Every one misses Capt.
Balm as do the members of the
Company and regret that he was
called away, for by his many
courtesies, he has endeared him
self to all visitors. In his alb
sence Lieutenant Gulick is in
command.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-06-28
REVERE.
BY R. B. c.

In dreamy mood Eve lived dear days
gone by,
And all the world has passed be-
fore my view
So lighly that do not question why
1t leaves me, as it came, with
thoughts of you,
look again through my sweet
reyerie
Into the depths Of brown eyes soft
and true,
And from the misty clouds of others
One well>beloved face that l once
knew.
All other thoughts and fancies fade
away.
And leave you in the end alone
with me.
AS in that other and far happier day
When you were more to me thar
HlemOry.
see you in my dreams and love you
more,
Forgetting all the other loves
knew,
And drift in dreamland to thai
Southern shore
Where [ may be alone once more
with you.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-06-28
COLORED TEACHERS.
The Association in Session at
Beaufort, n. C.
ARGUS Correspondence

ARGUS Correspondence.
The State Colored Teachers
Association met in it's thirteenth
annual meeting at Beaufort, n.
c., at $50, p. M, June Goth. A
goodly number Of teachers are
present. The prominent educa-
tors present are Prof. J. D. Cha
Wis, president Bennett College,
Prof. S. G. Atkins, of the Winston
Graded School, DIR. Rives of
the State Normal School, at
Goldsboro; Prof. G. E. Davis, of
Biddle University, and Prof, P.
W. Moore, of Elizabeth City.
Prof. Atkins is the president and
Prof. Davis, secretary.
The people of Beaufort are the
soul of hospitality and are MAX
ing the stay of the teachers
pleasant.
Thursday morning most ex-
cellent paper was read by Miss
L. B. Searcy, on the teaching of
reading. The paper elected in
teresting discussion.
Dr. r. II. Lewis, q former
president Of the white Teachers
Assembly, visited the association
to-day, and addressed that body,
expressing his interest and sym
pathy with the movement. We
have the promise that several of
the prominent educators in atten-
dance on the white Assembly will
visit and address the teachers
during the week.
In the afternoon an instructive
paper was read on the Work OF
the Womans' Christian Temper
ance Union. This paper drew
out considerable discussion.
The teachers enjoy delightful
sailing on the sound in the after
moons.
/ On Saturday a complimentary
sail will be given the teachers,
when they will be taken to his
! toric Fort Macon.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-06-28
NO. "a

ing on his young manhood
vision, he had a companion, who.
like him, was just entering upon
the worlds stage of action; who
shared his hopes, his sorrows
and his joys; who went hand in
hand with him through the vicis
STUDIES of many years, years
sometimes of triumph, sometimes
years of adversely, years some
times Of plenty, sometimes Of
penury; who was not unduly
elated by the one, nor cast down
by the other, but, with Christian
faith and heroic fortitude, trusted
in o Divine Pro, ldence for the
best, she, whose kith and kin
had been his warm hearted and
loyal friends, whose blood was
mingled with the blood of those.
whom, in the dark and trying
days of the late war, he had
clothed, defended, cheered and
protected while they were fight
ing for the honor and glory OF
their State, HIS WIFE, MY
MOTHER, long since departed. and
resting in a lonely grave, near
the scenes of early married life.
is it to be wondered at. or
thought strange that lie should
express the wish and the desire
that, when he, too, should be laid
to rest among the mountains he
loved so we'll, the bride of his
youth and the mother of his chill
dren should rest by his side?
Such Wus Ajs IRISH: @tch 1ras lis DE-
sire: and now. that he is dead and
cannot act for himself. / HtcHm t0
act for him and see that his ycquest
is complied 1riH,
This is my apology for what |
have done, and what | intend To
do, and neither monuments. :
''beautiful lots, nor commando
icg sites can sWerve mo from
my duty to my father and his
sacred memory.
CHAS. n. VANCE.
Washington. d. c.. June 20,
1894.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-06-28
THE GOLDsBORo RIFLES
Are Spending a Delightful Week
by the Seaside.
CAMP BAN,
Co. D, 1sT RECT, N. G. S. G,

Co. D, 1ST RECT, n. G. S. G..
MOREHEAD CITY, June %.
The camp of the Rifles, which
is located in front of the Allan
tic Hotel, about one hundred
yards distant, is the centre of
attraction just now. The same
rules and regulations that were
in force in the State camp of last
year are used by the Rifles, with
the exception of morning and
evening drill in the heat of the
day, that all the soldiers in the
Guard so much dislike, and
which has been the means of
keeping many from going to the
State encampments. The Rifles,
in their gray uniform, make a
splendid appearance, and the
gentlemanly manner in which
they have conducted themselves
has won them many friends.
The principal pleasures in
dulged in by the boys seem to
be fishing and sailing, and some
of the parties have had good
luck trolling. Mr.. Hardy, the
Company's caterer, seems to be
feeding they boys satisfactorily,
as kicking is unknown in camp
Lieutenant Gulick is in charge of
Battery A. The morning and
evening gun is fired on time, and
makes noise enough to awake the
boys in the morning and startle
the visitors in the evening.
Quite an exciting game OF
baseball was played between two
mines selected from the Rifles
one of the mines ia charge OF
Lieutenant Lewis and the Other
in charge Of Adjutant Frank Mil
| ler. The score was 1 to 40
The game was called, on account
of dress parade, at the 10th
inning.
Some say there are no flies OF
the Rifles, although their tents
are covered with them. Quite
a number of ladies visited camp
and one remarked, ''Oh, | do de
clare; it is real nice, and they
really do sleep on those little
beds and don't fall off -
There is a delightful breez'
here all the time; wish we coult
send a section to our friends il
GOldsbOrO.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-06-28
TEACHERS ASSEMBLY.
President Jas. Atkins Lectures on
"What You Owe to Your Girls.
ARGUS BUREAU,
ATLANTIC HOTEL,

MOREHEAD CITY, j. une n.
At the meeting of the Assembly
this morning Miss Rachel Brook
field, vice ce-president, presided.
Miss Rachel Brown, of Newbern,
a recent graduate of the State
Normal and Industrial school at
Greensboro, is the official Ste
nographer of the Assembly, and
reported in full for the minutes
of the society the speeches this
morning.
President Taylor, of Wake
Forest, whose subject on the
programme was What You Owe
to Your Boys, was absent. Pres
ident James Atkins, of Asheville
Female College, gave all food for
thought in a timely address on
What You Owe to Your Girls"
In deciding upon the education
of our girls, the first thing to be
determined is the sphere which
women ought to occupy. What
| mean is not that we have or can
have original jurisdiction for
that was predetermined by the
Creator. If there is divine
place for woman in the world, it
is no less violation of the divine
place to take her from it under
the guise .of what is called
advan1 ed christian ideas, than it
is to take her from it under the
barbarism of heathenism itself.
All educational work will de
pend, therefore, upon the right
settlement of this question, and
it needs to be settled. Every
teacher and every parent who is
here must participate in it sooner
or later Already many indi
viduals have been thrown en-
tirely out of what we regard as
the divine sphere. Whole commr
mites have imbibed such notions
and have taken measures to exc
cute that theory at womanhood
If that be true, it is fundament
ally to the whole discussion tha
we determined what this sphere
of woman is.
It is not the production of mas
culine womanhood, but accord
ing,to the Scriptural doctrine ant
the Southern opinion it is the pc
culiar and intensely feminine
womanhood. In behalf of it,
promise myself to the uttermos
a champion 1 believe that you al
agree with me that the faires
civilization the world has eve
known is in the Southern State
of the U. S. and the pefection o
the civilization both material AM
local is it womanhood That ha
heretofore depended upon tn
operation of the right principles
concerning it. The question il
= now before the North Carolin;
people. It is before the South
ern people as well.
If woman is to be bread win
ner, the object of cultivation
from beginning to end is to b
the production of masculin
womanhood, we must pursue on
course, but if we are to retail
the idea that we have had, w
must pursue a different policy
We owe it to our girls to deter
mine it. The right place fo
woman is the greatest place i
the world and that place is home
We all feel our greatness i
comparison to woman. Yet W
are under the dominion of som
woman. She has no other posi-
BILE sphere other than that Q
womanhood and wifehood.@
We owe to our daughters a jus
recognition of these faculties
which most regard as peculiar
ties. The adaptation of mani,
work, Intellectually, to woma
will no more meet the demand a
her being, than the physical abil
tiles. We must consult thes
two characters as questions c
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-06-28
AN HISTORIC RELIC.
The Exact Text of the Passport
Used by Charlotte Corday on
Her Going to Assassinatc
Murat.

Through the kindness of Capt.
A. J. Galloway. Of this city, who
is quite Il student of history, as
we'll as busy man of affairs and
travel, we are permitted to pub
lish below a translation of the
notorious Charlotte Corday's
passport, which, we are sure,
will be of exceeding interest to
every student of history. 1t
reads as follows, and WAS Sc
cured by Capt, Galloway after
much research:
MARIE-ANNE- -CHARLOTTE-D' ARMANS
CoRDAY.
Born in 16S. at St Saturniil, ncar ScCz,
in Normandy. Was educated in Il con-
vent and lived with an aunt at taCn.
Passed her lonely hours in reading the
works of the Philosophers, especially
Plutarch and Noltaire. She had heard
of Marat us a tyrant, and conceived the
idea of going to Paris and assassinat-
ing him. She obtained Il passport in
July, as follows:
Let pass citizeness Mario Ammo
Charlotte D'Armans Corday, aged
..24 years. height feet. inch, hair
land eyebrows brown (or chestnut)grey
'ieyes, high forehead. long nose. mouth
firm Tor shapely) chin round and dim
''pled, face oval,
Arrived at Paris she wrote to Nar;lt:
"Citizen:-I have just arrived from
"Caen. Your love for your native
'splace doubtless makes you dcsirous of
'.learning the events which have oc-
''curred in that part of the Rcpblic. /
'.shall call at your residence in about
''an hour: have the goodness to receive
..me and give me a brief Interview. ]
| will put you in Il condition to rcnder
great service to France.
On calling she was refused admit
tance and wrote again, promising to
reveal important secrets and appealing
to Marat's sympathy on the ground
that she herself was prosecuted by the
enemies of the Republic She WAS
again refused an audience. and it VS.
only when She called IL third time July
| 15) that Marat, hearing her voice in
the ante chamber, consented to sec
her.
He lay in a bathing tub, wrapped in
towels. for he was suffering with II hOr-
rible disease which had almost reduced
him to u state of putrifactlon. She
/ SPOKE To Mardu Oh cNellbS Ib Ny6ttil' anu
his only comment was that all the men
she had mentioned should be guillo-
tined in few days. As he spoke She
drew from her bosom dinner knife
(which she had brought the day before
and plunged it into his left side. Ilc
cried out "A moi. ma chere annie" Ito
me, or for me, my dear friend.
Upon her arraignment before the
Revolutionary Tribunal, her on y reply
to the question as to what she had tt
Isay was Nothing, except that | have
succeeded. Her counsel plead insanity
most eloquently and'she calmly thanked
him for his efforts on her behalf; add
ing. however. that the only defence wor
, thy of her was an avowal of the act. TX
the Girondins of Caen sh wrote from
prison anticipating happiness Will
Brutus in the ''Elysian Fields" afte
her death;and with the letter she sent
simple, loving farewell to her father
She was guillotined July II, 1I93.
Asheville Citizen, Mrs. M
w, Penland died a few day
ago at her home in Asheville
She was 6S years of age and ha
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-06-28


Asheville Citizen Mrs. M.
w, Penland died a few days
ago at her home in Asheville.
She was 6S years of age and had
a husband and six children. The
remains were inferred at Jar
rett's grave yard, West Ashe-
vile.
Charlotte Odse7'te,-IThe season
|of retreats at the Monastery be-
gin this week with the priests
retreat. 1t lasts for one week.
Duringthat time, those in retreat
are not allowed to speak except
when absolutely necessary, nor
to read anything except the bible
and church literature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-06
FIYF-CFNT COTTON.
The Southern Planters W ust Learn How to
Raise Il at This Figure

BALTIMORE. Dec THE Manufac-
turers Record, In order to learn the
exact condition Of southern farm lnteH-
ests in view Of the present low price
Of cotton recently addressed a letter or
inquiry to "A large number OF country
bankers scattered throughout the ehure
South from Maryland To IeSAs. Inc
Manufacturer Record puolishes SeNeldl
p.lces OF these letters in TINS Week : -
sue Probably the most comprehch-
siye survey OF the entire stuauonf Is
given by Mr.. u. 4. Tompkihs, OF Chdi
lotte who for some years mas bEen
close study to cotton raising ana COTTON
manufacturing. Mr.. TompKins CHAINS
that the South must learn to raisv [ ~
ton at five cents "A pound, ana that lue
future prosperity of the cotton interests
Is based upon the Souths ability to raise
large crops at low prices
There is he says, revolution IN pro-
gress which is resulting I'm change from
the old planter system 10 mOdern farm
ing that ia place of large plantations
devoted wholly TO cotton thtrt rs 'oi'ius
an era Of smaller farms devoted 10 over
sihfd agriculture. Under ms chah-e'
and when IL is more thoroughly COM
pieted than at present, cotton, even al
five cents a pound, WILL Mr.. IonpNluS
says, prove the most prohtable aErl'ul-
tural product i'm the world W me the
change is going on there must neceS-
sarily be some suffering, as is true m an
revolutionary changes, and the farmers
who have not adapted themselves 10 the
new situation will find their business I'M
profitable; but the progressive l3rAleI
who has adopted the new method and
who raises his own food supplies, viii
prosper.
or two others, attention Is called 20 the
fact that the negro as a tenant farmer
is proving a failure. and is drifting more
and more TO the cities. and 10 mining ana
railroad work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-06

being given on It to-day. Owing to me
recent assassination OF county treas
tirer. while In the country conect.s
taxes. the law requiring treasurers 10
make such trips will be abolished. An
Australian ballot system bill was intro.
duced In both Houses to-day. In view 81
the doubtful registration laws and the
recent charges OF election frauds, 1t VIII
likely pass. Under a bill pending, patent
medicine vendors. unless licensed as drug
gis,s by the State. cannot sell their goods
i'm South Carolina. This bill VIII pass.
Senator f.. Fird to-day introduced
bill providing for the holding OF an elec,,
ton for delegates 10 the Consututionai
Convention. and enacting a speclal law
for that occasion. IL Is an ADMINISTRATION
measure and will become a law.
The bill provides for the reslstrau,pn
and voting OF those citizens VINO, under
the present law, are disqualified. III ls
intended 10 eliminate In this one electiWi
those features of the present elecuoli
machinery. the constituiionahty oil
which Is questioned. and which are belng
tested by Senator Butler in the state
Supreme Court. and which will Probaby
soon be passed upon by the UnitAd states
Supreme Court Ii Is proposed that this
law shall apply only 10 the one election OF
delegates for the Constitutional ConVen-
ton. II the present election law is knock
ed out this Is expected to make the actlon
Of this convention legal and constitu-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-06
CHINA FINISH A SBA.
Her squadrons are Smashed or Demoral
ixed-Worthless Materi. for the Army.
IL - vi a Il Ia

Her sauadrons are Smashed or Demoral
ized-Worthiess Materi. FOR the Army.
SHANGHAI OHt. IA constant pdssds'
Of tens Of thousands OF levies from all
parts of China TO the North Is going
on. II would be a misnomer To describe
these men as soldiers, because they are
nearly all mere coolies, taken straight
from their farms and boats 10 MI up
the perpetual gaps which the chinese
military system allows to be made IN
the ranks by allowing the olhcials 10 re-
turn and draw supplies and moLey for
say, thousand men where there are
not actually a hundred on the roll. But
all these little tricks are being FOUND
out now, when IL is too late. a charac-
feristic Chinese trick has been adopted
10 ship these braves 10 the North. They
are put on board English, German and
Norwegian steamers and carried up as
ordinary passengers, their uniforms and
arms going up in three other Chinese
shIps that somehow have been transferre
10 the German flag, and run In the name
OF krupp's agents TO within the past
few weeks. The Germans, indeed, are
very open in the assistance which they
give to China in the matter Of supply
Ing guns and munitions of war. and
even the State subsidized line of the
Imperial German mail steamers openly
carries out cargoes OF rifles from Europe
for the Chinese Government. The Jewish
arms dealers here are driving a magnifi.
cent trade In brummagem guns.
During the week the japanese Diet has
met In the TEMPORARY Parliament House
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-06
BOlH SIDES LIKE n.
Republicans as Welt as democrats Approve
CarlisIs's Plan.

WASHINGTON, Dec 5.-Secretary Car
isles annual message, devoted chiefly TO
explaining the details Of the plan Of tinan-
cial reform outlined BY the President
i'm his message, appears TO meet the APP
prevail of all classes of men I'm Con-
gress except those who are devoted 10
the cause of silver and greenbacks. Both
i'm the Senate and the House the Repub-
leans treat the Secretary's recommend
atoms with great respect, expressing the
opinion that his plan is probably a good
one TO provide a stable and elastic cur
rency, and TO furnish the Secretary Of the
Treasury a method for paying the debts
Of the Government without resorting again
to an Illegal issue of bonds. Representa-
tive Walker, OF Massachusetts,, who may
be chairman Of the Banding and Cur
iency Committee in the next House. un-
qualihedly endorses the proposed plan of
the Administration, and his Republican
colleagues, both in the House and the
Senate, appear to agree with him. The
message has attracted little attention,
however both because its contents have
been discounted, and because there is no
Likelihood whatever that even an attempt
VIII be made at the present session 10
carry out us recommendations. More
over. the Fifty-fourth Congress Is not
Ikely 10 meet for another year, and by
that time conditions may be so changed
that the Secretary's plan may need to be
modified
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-06
DR.. ParkhHrst Nav Lecture.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The Rev. DR..
Parkhurst returned to New York yesteT-
day from Lakewood, preparatory 10 at
tending the funeral of his mother-in-law
In Massachusetts tomorrow. The great
reformer was In apparently fine physical
condition. If pr Parkhurst accepts an
offer that has Just been made 10 him The
people of other cities may have the pleas
ure of hearing and seeing the distinguish
ed crusader. Major Pond who manages
the lecture tours Of most celebrities,
drawing the line on Breckenridge. has
made an offer 10 Dr. Parkhurst to deliver
a series of lectures in number Of Ameri-
can cities where there is supposed 70 be
some interest in the suppression Of vice.
No answer has yet been sent, DR.: Park
hurst finding that his work keeps him
near New York city. But he may yet
accent the offer and tell refOrmers in
other cities how to beat the corrupt poll
tcians. He Is an entertaining talker, his
discourse being marked by direCtness ard
clearness, and there Is a suggestion of the
gladiator I'm some of his platform poses.
He Is not without an appreciation Of hu-
NOR. and this is we'll lie Is below the
average I'm size. and. while he is digni-
fed enough for all practical PURPOSES.
there is an absence Of that stiffness and
friGidiiy that usually mark successful re-
formers from the pulpit. DR.. ParkhUrst
was to have spoken tonight at the dinner
TO the Mayor elect, but the death Of his
motheT-in-law compelled him to decline.