davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-11
THE PUBLIC CREDIT.

The New York Chamber OF Com.
meree has adopted a very imports
ant resolution setting forth that the
present condition of the United
States Treasury is not satisfactory
to the people, and not creditable
to one of the richest nations in the
world" and that, therefore, the
Chamber "indorees the recommenr
dstion of the Secretary of the Treas
sury that authority be given him
by Congress to issue 5000, O0O, 900
of short time bonds in such small
amounts as will permit all classes
of our citizens to invest their saw
ings in a government security"
This resolution distinctly formus
lates the opinion of the business
world concerning the Immediate
duty of Congress and the adminisA
tration. It is worse than folly to
hesitate about the issue of a loan.
The Treasury is practically banks
rupt, and no revenue measure that
the present Congress can adopt can
make up the deficiency for which
the last Congress was responsible
A loan must therefore be had al
once, both to provide for inevitable
expenditures and to protect the na'
tional currency.
We agree with the Philadelphia
Times, that the plan proposed by
Mr.. Carlisle, and Endorsed by the
New York Chamber of Commerce
will make this loan essentially
popular one. The e;oyernmen'
could borrow any amount of money
now at very low rates of interest t.
the great advantage of the people
who are especially in need of a SAFE
investment for small earnings. Th'
announcement of such a loan il
small denominations would be re-
| ceived with denominations would
the country. Instead of being
dangerous it would be one of the
most popular measures that Con-
gress could adopt.
The ways and means committee
should stop fooling with impracti'
cable and unpopular schemes 0,
taxation and report a loan bill.
without delay.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-11

Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road Ieave
Weldon. 8 40 p m. Halifax 4 90 p m: arrives
Scotland Neck at 4.55 p M. GreenVille 8 Il
p. m. Kinston f,35 p. M. Returning leave
Kinston 7 30 a. NJ, Greenville = 29 a m, Arrive
Halifax at II 90 a "a, Weldon I120 a m, daily
Trains on Washington Branch leave Wash
ington 100 a, m, arrives 1'armele 8 40 a. M,
Tarboro 9.50a m, returning leaves TRrboro
40 p. M, Parmele6 .10 p m; arrives Washing
Train leaves Tarboro, N. G.. Via Afbemarie
s. Raleigh railroad daily except Sunday, s. 0
p.m.,S Sunday 8 90 pm arrives Plymouth 9 90
p. M, 20 p. m. Returning leaves Ply
mouth daily. except Sunday, 5 80 a m Sun
Trainon Midland, n. e., branch leaves 6 eids-
boro, daily except Sunday, 8 90 a. m, arrive
Smithfeld, Z 30 a. m. hesurniEg leaves Smith
Train on Nashville branch lea yes Rocky Mt
at4 10 p. m. arrives Nashville 5 95 p. m, Spring
Hope 5 30 p. m Returningl leaves Spying Hope
s 90 q. m, Nashville ! IS q. m, arrive Rocky
Mount Q Is q. M. daily, except Sunday
Trains on Flol cnce R. h leave
turninS leave Dunbar 5 80 a m. arrive Latta
Z 90 a, m. Daily except Sunday.
Train on Clinton branch leaves Warsaw cor
Clinton, daily; except Sunday, 7 90 p. IA. and
II 80 a. m. Returning leaves Clinton at 8 20
z; m. and u 6 P: M connecting at Warsaw with
Train No. IS makes close connection at We.
don for all points North, daily. All rail VI
Richmond, and daily: except Sunday via nay
Lin x also N Ct EfoHfky sn Mp1 Esr daily esesps Syn
Ohm F. DIVINE, GenI Supt,
J. r. KENLY, Genl Manager.
T. M. EMERSON. Traffic Manager,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-11

NEwsPAPERs-daily and weekly,
in city and country-have been
converted into agents and canvass
ers to boom and sell books, art
works, etc. The publisher of a
country paper particularly in 'club.
bling" or "giving premiums" in
order to increase his circulation.
only advertises and builds up some
other enterprise. The publi her
who offers to club with come metre-
politan publication Dr. gives apron.
ium, just simply places a!dFtoRnt
upon his own publication, and edu'
Gates his patrons to read the great
city papers and magazines. The
country editor should labor to print
a paper to please the public in his
own legitimate field, and let I'll
city publishers do the same: sti. !!
to your own mutton, ut.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-11
CONGRESS MUST ST P FOOLING

Congress must stop fooling on the
tariff unless the Democratic leaders
want to bring the Democracy into
irretrievable contempt. The record
of last week is not only disgraceful
to the party; it is d~isgraceful to the
nation, and greatly depressing to all
business interests.
The business of the country is
waiting on Congress; it cannot be
quickened or confidence restored in
any degree until the tariff policy of
the government shall have been de-
termined. The people are prepared
for tariff reform, but they want it
at once, so that there can be prompt
adjustment to the new conditions
and a prompt revival of u indus,
tries.
Stop fooling at once with the
tariff; take up the bill, and amend it
where amendment is needed, and
pass it. There will be ample oppor.
tunity for amendment before the
House, and there can be no excuse
for delay in the consideration of the
bill.
The first thing to do when the bill
gets before the House is to strike out
the income tax. It is vicious in pol.
ICY and idiotic in politics, and il
should be kicked out without cere'
mony. 1t will not pass either branch
of Congress, and every Lour devoted
to it is simply a waste of valuable
time.
The needed revenue can be large.
ly, if not wholly, obtained by restois
ing a tax of 1 cent per pound or
sugar, and that with the repeal Of
the odious sugar bounty would fur
nish nearly the additional needed
revenue, and without perceptible OPP
preston upon the people.
Above all move on at once in the
confederation of the tariff bill. Pass il
in some form in the House, indeed
in any form on the basis Of the Will
son bill, and send it to the Senate.
No matter in what form it may be
passed in the House it will be mate
rally changed in the Senate, and the
new tariff law will be made finally
in a committee of conference.
Stop fooling and invite the re-
| spect and trust of the country by
the prompt performance of plain
public duty.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-11
Notice OF SALE

Under and by virtue of a judgment OF
superior court of Wayne county, N. Gu
rendered in September term 1898, in the
case of B. F. Aycock, ct al VS.. Peter !.
Peacock and wife Eva, I shall sell for cash
at public auction at the court house door
in Goldsboro, on Monday January 20
1894, the lands situate in Great Swamp
township, Wayne county, N. G., describ.
ed in said judgment, and in the pleadings
in said action bounded and described a
follows: Beginning at a stake, Philip Pea.
cocks corner, on the run of Nahunta
swamp. runs N. 35, w. 1853 poles to a
stake, corne Of the lands of Thomas
Smith, deceased; then N, 10 3, 1871 poles
to a stake on the rua of Marsh branch
then down the run Of said branch to the
run of Nahunta swamp; then up the run
of said swamp as it meauders to the be-
| ginning; containing 1876 acres, more or
less. +. A. DANIELS;
! Dec. 1S, 1893. Commissioner.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-11
Notica

Tothe members of Pender Lodge
No. l, knights of Dixie. For the
information Of all members this
Lodge, notice is hereby given, that,
in accordance with Instructions
from &c. William Sparkling, Sus
preme Recorder of the Knights of
Dixie in the United States, the fees
for membership will remain as they
are now, viz: $500 for the degrees
This rule to be in force for two
weeks from January 3rd, 1897, OF
until and including Wednesday
night, January 18th. The Lodge is
under the control of myeelf unit
charter is received and delivered.
Respt.
E. A. WRIGHT.
nno-- T..- na.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-11
PLEASANT TO THE TASTE.
E. A. WRIGHT.
Deputy. Grand Lecturer

TO THE TASTE,
pleasant in the taking, pleas
ant in their action-but I'M
rivaled in their results. That
fairly describes Dr.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. In every
disorder of the liver, stomach,
and bowels, they give a lasting
cure.
For Biliousness, Jaundice,
] Indigestion, Constipation, Dir
illness, Sour Stomach, and
PSick or Bilious Headaches,
they are the natural remedy.
They'rr=- tiny. sugar coated
! granules, scarcely larger than
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-11

Many things which are adver ised
possess no value; but who would say
that DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup possesses
no merit9 1t il the standard remedy of
our age.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-11

Any experimenting with Catarrh in the
Head is dangerous. Serious troubles result
from its being driven to the throat and lungs.
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, by its mild,
soothing, cleansing, and healing properties,
completely and permanently cures the very
worst cases. Its proprietors offer $500 re-
ward for any incurable case.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-11

81 tried a boottle OF Salvation Oil on
a wound and was cured within several
days. | never had such a good remedy
as Salvation Oh. in my hands,
Mrs, j. G. Duncan, Lexington, Mo-"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-11
-
Keen up Mithsthe Times,

don't cling to the Imperfect things. Do
YOU use cereal foods on your breakfast
table? Then you need cream. Bordens
Peerless Brand Evaporated Cream is de-
cidedly superior in richness and flavor
10 ordinary milk or cream;
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-11

refined and concentrated vegetable extracts
Put up in sealed walls, always fresh and re-
They're guaranteed to give satisfaction, in
svery case, or your money is returned.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-11

4. TIE calamitists are doing the
same old tuFpss but trade is get
ting ahesd of than. by some :estahs
liAhments working aoublRRsturnss
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-11
@TRAINs GOING NORTH-DAILY.

ct WEST POINT s. RICHMOND,
Leave West Point ! 50 am daily. and s SO an
daily except Sunday and Monday arrive
richmond 8 10 and 345 pm, daily except Sun
day: arrive W est Point 5 90 and g co pm. Leave
Rlehmond 9 30 IN P Sunday oh Issys aT Wesf P %ess
pm, arrive Richmond Z ID pm,
BET. RICHMOND AND RALEIGH VIA
KEYSvILLE.
Leave Richmond IL 40 pm daily; leave Keys
s y1ias ! : IL g. D p 10, purnsn I IS DIM. Raleigh 8 50 a
n: Returnins leave Rsa e sh lam ans afkIl 9yl,. DIR,
B b 20 % sm Is f Ricb o1Ioda i I o S p a1a, daily adI,se AeSSs''ls
Miyed train No. 81 leaves Keysyille daily
arrives Durham IL IS am. Mixed tram No. 40
oxford s 30 pm. and arrives KeysviiIe II so pm.
Mixed trsins leaves Oxford daily, except
Sunday s.2b d. NJ. ~aerives Durham 4:15 p: N.
st sives OXFORD 80 a m.
Nos. IS. IS and IS con 2ccte t Rich from
and TO West Point and Baltimore daily except
~ sLEEPING-CAR SERVICE,
Or trains Nos, So and SO Pullman Buffet
Sieeper between New York and Atlanta,
Ns ON Fosi e g s sas s ori r a New sis TorR 60 Cars an
rusta and Washington to Me ! phis, AID Din
Ing gear gCarN Sos Y9 + s to ~MH q 4Tn scyid between
nichmcpd and Atlanta and carry Pullman
Sleeping Cars between Richmond, Danville
Trains No. II and IL, w. NC Divisior, car
ryjng Pullman Parlor Cars between Salisbury,
Asheville and Hot Springs,
E, BERKELEY, J,S, B. THOMPSON,
superintendent superintendent.
Greensboro, N, z. Richmond, va
Vi. a. TURK. General Passenger Agent.
Washington, D, c.
8. H. hARDwItK; Asst, Genl Pass. Agent
Atlanta, Ga.
W, h. GREEN, SOL HAAS.
Genr Manager. Traffic Manager.
Washington, D.. q. washington. ID. y
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-11

Johnson's Oriental Soap is the most
delicate facial soap for ladies' use in
existence, sold by Robinson Bros. Colds
obro. N. @.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-11

I have a few nice pres
ents left and I will sell
them cheap for New
Year gifts. Call and
make your purchases.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-29

ID. Treu, Co. G.; Corpl. Archie Harden, Co.
q; Col. James r. Phetteplace; 1t. Col. Ii.
b. Rose; Corpl. Thos. Bennett, Co. G.;
Lieut.. Chas. Il. Taylor. Co. ID; Capt
George A. Forsyth, Co. q; Capt. Barrows
(Staf) Lieut.. w. ID. Slyne, Co. T.; Corpl.
w. g. Laird, Co. b; Corpl. w. b. Potter,
Co. +.
RESERVES FOR FILLING VACANCIES.
Capt. VIM. NJ. Waterman, Co. A; Priv.
Tom X mott, Co. c; Capt. A. f. Brown, Co.
G; ssryt. w. S. Forsyth, Co. G.; Corpl.
John Guinness, Co. III.
SECOND REGIMENT OF INFANTRY
Captain Frank NJ. Lally, Co. ID; Priv.
w. ID. Wicker, Co. ID; Priv. John B. Moore
Thomas f. McGill, Co. ID; Corpl. y. n.
Mclaughlin Co. ID; Corpl. John O'Con-
nor, Co. d; Lieut.. John NJ. Phillips, Co.
G.; Ii ut. Jos. Riley, Co. III Priv. Thos. +.
Ryan, Go. A Sergt. Frank Rigney, Co. r;
Priv. John j. McNamee, Co. ID.
Reserves for Filling Vacancies.-Priv.
Jas. X. Kane, Co. ID; Corpl. Arthur A.
F; PJiv. Hector Proulx, Go. ID; Priv.
Georse A. Schottke, Co. b.
HOURS FOR TEAMS TO ARRIVE.
The company competitions for the Boy
Ian and Telegram trophies and the regi-
mental contest will be held at the Ssssa-
fras Point range on Saturday, Nov. 3, AZ
the following hours, competitors to be in
fatigue dress, the distance for company
teams 200 yards, 10 shots; regimental
teams 200 and 300 yards, 10 shots at each
distance.
Al Ga mist Separate Co. and Troop
A. 1st Battalion Cavalry.
$3.50 a. m.-Troop Il, 1st Battalion Cav
airy, Co. A, I'd Regiment of Infantry.
10 q. Co. A, 1st Regiment of Infan-
try. Co. ID, 1st Regiment of Infantry.
1880 a accompanies Z and +, I'd Regi-
ment of Infantry.
ia. m.-Co. &, 1st Regiment and Bat
terry A, Light Artillery.
II 80 a. m.-Co. III. 1st Regiment, New
port Naval Reserve Torpedo Co.
m.-Co. b, I'd Regiment of Infantry,
Co. T., 1st Regiment of Infantry.
1890 y. m.-Co. ID, I'd Regiment of In
fantry, Naval Reserve Torpedo Co., Bris-
tol.
1p. m.-1st Machine Gun Battery, Co.
b, 1st Regiment of Infantry, Co. q, 1st
Regiment Infantry.
I'D. m.-Regimental Team contest.
No man will be eligible to shoot in any
of the teams unle he has been enlisted
six months prior to the competition and
has performed half the duty required by
the State during the year. Should any OF
the men selected for teams come under
either disqualification their places must
be supplied from the reserve men or from
other eligible men OF the company.
BY command of
BRIGADIER- GENERAL KENDALL.
ARTHUR V. WAKEFIELD,
Lieut.. .-Col. and A. A. General.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-29
THE WESTMINSTER CHURCH.

Rev. w. +. Furman of the Olney street
church preache an eloquent sermon taxi
ing for his text Hebrews XIII, 8; "Jesus
Christ the Sans, Yesterday, Today, aud
Forever" He said in substances: "Tbe
good and the beautiful in art
lasts forever; Is for all time. No one who
thinks would for moment believe the
work OF such men as Michel Angelo,
Bacon, Shakespeare, could perish. They
last for ever, because of their intrinsic
worth. They are indispensable to the
$50, with the religion of Jesus. II en-.
bodies truth which is fundamental and
indispensable to the welfare OF the race.
1t cannot be superseded, therefore; IL can
not perish, il will endure forever.
The musical portion OF the service con-
sisted of "The Lord is My Light" by III.
w. Parker, containing solos for soprano.
This 10 one of Mr.. Parker's most
brilliant compositions and Is full
of trying passages, which Were,
however, admirably rendered by Miss
White. Mr.. Parker's work will be re-
mem bered by the beautiful cantata The
Holy City," which was given last
season at the special evening SER
vices by the Westminster Church.
"The .IIoly City," alto obligato, vas
very delicately sung by Miss Dean. The
service closed with an anthem, al Will
Praise Tnee," by Southard, containing q
tenor solo, which gave opportunity for
Mr.. Briggs, whose voice this year shows
much improvement in quality and power.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-29
METHODIST GATHERING.

Infantry Hall was full of Methodists last
evening. All the city churches closed
their doors and their usual Sunday evening
congregations met in the big South
Main street auditorium to hear Rt. Rev.
j. III. Vincent, one of the most eminent of
the Methodist bishops, speak on "How to
Cure Doubts"
All the churches had contributed their
choirs TO q union chorus for the occasion
and the chorus after rehearsal in
the afternoon acquitted themselves
admirably. at the big evening ser
capacity. Bishop Vincent's sermon was
as broad and strong as the Bishop him
self. The Bishop is the author of the now
world famous Chautauqua idea, and his
sermon last evening was based on
question dropped in the question box at
Chautauqua last season. The question
was: Ii you had young man who had
the disease OF scepticism what would you
do TO cure IL Z"
The Bishop set forth to his biz congre-
CATION that doubts were not altogether a
bad thing. That an honest doubt might
even be good thing. Had there been
no doubters, for instance, there had
been no advance in.science, philosophy,
religion, through, all the ages. III you
found man sincere in his doubts you
had good material to start with for curing
him OF his scepticism-and scepticism Is
not disease, by any means.
Bishop Vincent preached in the Chest
nut street pulpit Sunday forenoon, the
Mathewson street church folk joining
the congregation. The Bishop, who Is a
Topeka, Kansas, man, came up TO Proyi-
dence from the session OF bishops at
Middletown, Conn, at the request
OF the Mnthewson street and Chestnut
street churches, and in the interests OF the
Church Extension Society. Then the two
churches who got him here had the bright
idea of giving all the Methodist churches
in town an opportunity To hear him, 40
the big mass meeting, so TO call 10, In In
iantry Hall, was promptly planned.
The Church Extension Society, which
was the first interest Bishop Vincent had
in town yesterday, is one OF the largest
and most powerful church organizations
in the world. IL is national in it's scope
and the collections taken up IN ITS name
are devoted TO the building OF churches
in waste places. The society has for some
wears maintained a record OF setting up
new churches in t-of- the-way places st
the rate OF three day for every working
day in the year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-29
they CONFESSED
Robbers Booty Recovered by
Detectives.
By the Associated Press.


The DALLEs, Oregon, Oct. 29.-The per-
sons who robbed the Pacific Express
Company's Office in this city OF $4,000 on
Oct. IL, have been arrested and all but
500 of the money recovered.
Frank Klein and Otis Savage, young
men OF respectable parentage, living
here, are in jail and have confessed.
1t is said the only clue to the robbers
was bar Of steel sharpened at the end
which fastened into hook found beside
the empty treasure box on the floor of the
express Office, on the morning OF the rob-
berry.
Following the suggestion OF Sheriff
Driver, detectives visited the shop and
living room of Klein and Savage, which
is in barn In Klein's yard. The walls
OF the room bristled with guns of
every description and the room also con-
tanned an anvil and tools for doing light
blacksmith work. Sheriff Driver, learn
ing this, took the steel tools to Salem
Rowe, who is one of the gang confined
in the penitentiary,an from him learned
it was fashioned in this shop by men,
bers Of the Hawthorne gang at the time
they contemplated the train robbery.
Rowe also stated that Klein, who is
by trade an expert locksmith, possessed a
key to the express office. This caused
the arrest of Klein and Savage. Klein
broke down and sobbingy confessed
the whole matter, telling where the
money WIS hidden. Search was instituted
for the money, and bag containing u, sos
in gold was found in cesspool
under O Chinese wash house. which
once belonged to the Savage estate, two
bags with $500 in silver were found under
an old building and one bag which had
contained $1,000 in gold, and from which
$500 had been extracted. was discovered
buried in Klein's back yard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-29
OBITUARY.

MIR. Philip b. Stiness died suddenly
Saturday evening at his home, corner of
Flora aud Ashton streets.
The deceased was born In the town OF
Smithheld in 1927, but acquired mis- educa-
ton at the East Greenwich Academy and
i'm the public schools of this
city. At an early age he commenced a
successful business career in Providence
and by 1854 was prominent hat dealer in
the Arcade. From that he went into real
estate and was later clerk OF what was
then known ss the Justice Court
now the Sixth District Court. Ills next
and most successful business undertaking
was with the Providence Sash and Blind
Company. of which concern be was the
treasurer mp to the time OF his death.
During the war of the rebellion MIR.
Stinoss went 10 the front "a a sergeant OF
artillery in the battery attached To the
tenth Regiment OF Rhode Island. lie was n
prominent member OF the Mathewson
Street Methodist Church and an active
worker IN the cause OF temperance.
Mr. Stiness was brother of Associate
Justice John III. Stiness Of the Supreme
Court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-29
RepIe;entatlVeS- TO CONGRESS.

Wherefore the ei.ctors Of the City OF Providence
sus flied T. vote for General onicers are hereby
notified and warned 10 assemble In ward meet mss
on saii day at the following places:
FIRST WAsD, Pirst District at Voting Booth on
Traverse 81 cor Wiekenden 81.
second District. at east end OF Board OF
Trade Buiidins Market Square,.
SECOND wAnp, First District, at the school
house on Hestng 81. (Between North Main
aud Benent strects)
second District, At the ward room North
THIRD WARD, First District at No. 81 West
River street second District, at The ward
room on smith street Third District atNo.
FOURTH WARD, FIRST District. at No. % Foun-
tain street. Second District, at No. sis West
minister street. (eecond III oor)
FIFTH WARD. first District at Voting Booth on
Chestnut street tbetwecn Elm aud Elbow
Sec md District, at the ward room on Beacon
SIXTH WARD. First Distric. at the ward roo m
seeand District, a. No. 2ss Thurber's Ave
SEVENTH WARD. First District, at No. 81 West
second District, at tn. ward room on Oakland
EIaHTH wARD. First District at northwest cor
ner Of sesser ard Hudson Streets.
second District, at No 2s Harri- on street
NINTH WARD. rirst District. norihssst corner
sseond District at the ward room on Pallas
TENTH wAsR I.. on 'as side Of
second District, at the ward room ON Atwelr Us
Tbifa bn,rie'. at Voting Booth. No $40
And 10 rroceed TO give In their ballots as follows;
lots ior sss sns alive to represea The Frst
District OF ths State Of Rhode IN tho Fifty fourth
Congress. Of shs vniied st:,ss. ur .,.p ,.
Kept open from sunrfse. q. 6;A o'clooka a. m. until
with Wisn.sss ~ WILLIAM f. CLARKE,
Providence Oct %, 1904 octls-t