davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-11
Precedgnts fer t..
Much Excitement Caused by the order
to Arrest Members Absent Without Ex-

Much Excitement Caused by the order
to Arrest Members Absent Without Ex-
cuse,
WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-The adoption
by the House to-day of tie resolution
offered by Representative Catchings, in
structing the sergeant-at-arms to arrest
members absent without leave, caused
no little excitement in and around the
hall OF the House. There was much dis
cussion as to the power of the House to
extend authority under such a r~esolus-
ton beyond the adjournment and in
quiries as to the precedents for s. Oh ac-
ton. Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms Ike
Hill said he never heard of but one Sims
liar case, and could not ~recollect the
date of it,
A search In the manual and digest of
the House, however, disclosed the fact
that similar action has been taken so
recently as in the Fiftieth and Fifty
second Congresses and that both Speak
er Carlisle and Speaker Crisp had ruled
that an order to the sergeant-at-arms to
arrest absent members might extend
over adjournment.
The case in the last Congress occur
red at the time when the races al Beun-
ing's proved SO attractive that the Dem
oocrats could not keep a quorum in the
House, and the absentees were finally
ordered to be arrested and brought be.
fore the House at next session. It is net
expected that any serious penalty will
be inflicted upon absent ones when they
are hauled before the bar; at least all
previous experience goes to maintain
that assertion. But it has been proposed
in this instance hat a fine shall be i'm
posed in each case, which will REIN
burse the contingent fund tor tie
amount expended in bringing the mems
bers to Washington. This suggestion
was received with favor, and it may be
enforced by the House when it comes
to deal with the delinquent members.
The warrant of the Speaker has been
issued for the arrest of the following
members:
DEMoCRATs-Allen, of Mississippi
Barnes, of wisconsin; Boatner, of Louis
lana; Brown, of Indiana; Bum, of NORTH
Carolina, Cadmus. of New Jersey, Cobb
of Alabama, Cooper, of Texas, Cornish
of New Jersey, Davey, of Louisiana
Fielding, of New Jersey, Fithian, O
Illinois, Geissanhainer, of New Jersey
Lockwood, of New York. Magner, o
New York. McLaurin, of South Caro-
lima, Sickles, of New York, Stockda.e
of Mississippi, Strait, of South Caro-
lima, Talbert, of South Carolina, Turpln
of Alabama, Woodland, of North Caro-
lima.
RErUBLICANs-Belden, of New Yolk
Bingham, of Pennsylvania, Broderick
OF Kansas, Childs, of Illinois, Gardner
of New Jersey, Circuit, of Vermont
Heiner, of Pennsylvania, LeFever, O
New York, Loudenslager, of New Jer-
sey, Randall. of Massachusetts,, Ray, o.
New York, Scranton, of Pennsylvania
Sherman, of New York, Viewer, of New
York, White, of Ohio, Woomer, O.
Pennsylvania.
SILvERITE-Mewlands, of Nevada.
Total; Democrats, %, Republicans II
Silvelite, 1, Grand total, 80.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-11
NOTICE OF SALE.

Under and by virtue of an order of the
Superior court in the proceedings of Sallie
Ann West, ADMINISTRATIVE of Smithy Ours
den ct ais, to the court, I shall sell for
cash at public auction at the court house
door in the. city of G~oldsboro,o ON Monday,
February 5, 1894; the lands described in
petition and order ofsale in said proceed
ings, situate in Wayne county, North
Carolina, adjoining the lands of Calvin
Edmundson, W. H, Mooring and others,
containing 80 acres, more or less, being
the lands upon which the late Smithy
burden resided at the time OF her death,
f, A. DANIELS,
Jan. 4, 1894. Commissioner.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-11
TT E THE EYES.

"My daughter is losing her sight," said
an anxious mother, land just on the eve
of marriage, tool What shallI do?" LET
her get married, by all MEANS responded
the doctor; marriage is a regular eye
opener" A mans eyes open pretty
widely. when he finds his wife's charms
disappearing, Health is the best friend of
beauty, and the innumerab!e Ills to which
women are peculiarly subject, its, worst
enemies. Experience proves that women
VINO possess the best health, use DR..
Piercefs Favortte Prescription. 1t is t. e
only med cine for women sold by. drug
gists under-a positive guarantee from
the manufacturers, that it will give satis-
factionin every case or money refunded
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-11
GENTLE AS THE SUMMER BREEZE

"rd rather take a thrashing any time
than a dose of pills" groaned a patient to
whom the doctor has prescribed physic,
"Id as lief be sick with what ails me now,
as to be sick with the pills.
"I don't think you've taken any of the
pills I prescribe, orr you wouldn't dread
the prescription So laughed the doctor.
4 never use the old, inside twisters you
haze inmind, / use DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. They always make rue think OF
a part of an old hymn
mild and lovely,
Gentle as the summer breeze.
The best thing of the kind ever.invented
You'll hardly know you've taken them. ]
would not use any other in my practice.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-11
Troops Start for Sicily.

ROME, Jan. Ga search of Deputy de
Felic's house in Rome has resulted in
he seizure of several letters addressed to
him from Paris by Signor Cipriani, the
.soclalistic exile. The central socialist
committee in Palermo has issued a defiant
manifesto concerning the arrest of De
Felic and other Socialists. r
The government has decided to apply
exceptional measures at once. Premier
Crispi has telegraphed orders that numer,
GUS communal councils be dissolved at
once and that the troops, called out for
service, start without delay for Sicily.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-11
Married the Ninth Time.

WINDSOR, N. c., January g.
Especial Carlos Harrill
aged SO, a prominent farmer living
near Drem's Station, in this coun-
ty, evidently does not believe mar
ria9e is a failure. He was married
the ninth time yesterday. His bride
was Mrs. Bette Williams, widow
of William Williams, of Cashie
Neck,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-11

In 1896 occurred the first great
run on the Bank of England, a
year after it's foundation. Its notes
went to 20 per cent discount, but
it stood the run we'll, and it's CAPT
tai was directly afterward increased
to so, POI, OOO.-St. Louis Globes
Democrat.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-11
Coffee

is rendered more wholesome and palatable
if instead of using mild or cream you use
the Gail Borden Eagle Brand Condensed
Milk, or if you prefer it unsweetened,
then Borden's Peerless Rrand Evaporated
Cream.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-11
FLOODED STOEK.

Grade Jersey Calves for Sale. From two to
six weeks old. Three fourth Jersey only six
dollars each if taken at once. Fun blood
$2for hens, $2.50for gobblers. address
- T. b. PARKER.
y faofqsRfo n. %
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-11
NOTICE

BY order of the Board there will
be an examination held at the colored
Graded School building, Friday, 18th
inst for the purpose OF filling a vacancy
in the State Normal school, All wishs
ing to take this examination will please
be present at 1.30 O'clock, Respt,
r, 8. REEVES,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-11

81. Heineman, writes One box jap
anese Pie Cure has cured me of a case of
90 years standing, after being treated by
New York's best physicians. Sold by
Robinson Bros. -
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-11
For Sale.

SEED T~OrAToHS.
Selected homegrown, Early Rose .potatoes
at SO per barrel. Also a few Red Bliss at 50
per barrel. Wm.DUNN,
Newbern, N. G.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-11
4. W ELL & BROS.
announcement

We hereby inform the public generally
that from this date we will sell out our
entire stock-o of goods consisting of dry
goods, clothing, shoes, gents furnishings
hats and everything kept in a first class
dry goods store, less than cost III order to
close business. A liberal discount to
country merchants.
G. KERN & &C.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-11
H, WELL & BROS.

It has been an annual
custom with us to begin
the New year with a
clearing out Of odds and
ends; something akin to
a contractor when he re-
moves the debris from
an old building, prepara-
tory to building anew.
Monday will be the LIST.
This annual sale will be-
gin on that date; the de-
bris, or the odds and ends
or REMNANTS, as you
may term them, will be
worth a great deal more
than your inspection.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-11

SUBSCRIPTION RATES FOR DAILY
OEe copy, one year, II ADVANCE. 8 90
One copy, six months, in advance. Q 90
enc copy one month. madTance.. g
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-11
What is.
.z,!e!l.i:1[.Z(!;y!|

CastoEa is Dr.. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Norphine nor 3
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
1t is Pleasant. It's guar antee is thirty years. use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria is the Children's Paiacea
the Mothers Friend. E..& $500
Castoria. Castouia.
"CastoriaB so- wn adned ochndpE that Castor1a cures Coli, Constipation
recommends as uperIrt oanyp prescription Gour Stomach Darh4l Erctaton,
knownt to me-" H A ARCHER NJ J., Kills Worms gives aen ad promotes a.
Iii So Oxford St., BroIn, N '. gedon
Without nIrousm medication : ~
I" The use of tCaSia'S $50 uniwrsla and ~ H---E
its merits $50 well known that it seems O woA uE .a, ,~ rt1o usw.-,s
of apGerogadont to endoreH. Few are the ! rt Cato, - IN -,
intelligent families who do not keep Catuia a. "a 80. ahh -Ss
within easy reach" results -
CARLOS MARTIN, /. Z, EDWIN ]. PARDEEM D.,
New yoHkC City. fth Street and nth I've. New York CITY
HE CENrAuR CoarANv II MURRAY srnEEr New Ymx Cry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-27
It Scared the Bows.

Only the intrinsic worth of the West
ern Passenger association saved it
from losing the membership of the
Illinois Central. The threatened with
drawal came up on a rehearing of the
application of the Illinois Central to
make a 500 round trip rate to Califor-
mia from Chicago via. New Orleans
The application was again voted down,
and the Illinois CentraPs representa-
tive startled the meeting with the
statement that his road would make
the rate in spite of objection.
This would Immediately put the Illi-
nois Central in contempt of the agree
ment, and on complaint would force
it out of the association. This was
avoided by a series of pacific speeches,
in which it appeared the Illinois Cen
trail felt it must make the rate but did
not want to leave the association. It
was tacitly agreed no line would make
complaint until a trial was made of
the effect of the reduction. Lines via.
Cincinnati and Louisville agreed some
time ago not to meet the rate, but it
is feared it will creep into eastern ter
ritory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-27
Railway Notes.

A. G. Clark, formerly city agent of
the Rio Grande Western left yesterday
for Denver in response to a telegram
from D. D. Mayo, and will accept a
similar position there.
George w. Prince, an old time rail-
road man who lives in Grand Junction,
is in Salt Lake visiting his old comrade
Tom Walsh who worked with him
eighteen years ago.
Herman Wheeler, general agent of
the Chicago & Northwestern, and c. G..
Burkhardt, travelling passenger agent
with headquarters at Denver, are in
the city.
Last weeks earnings of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas were 1922, $40, the
largest weeks business in it's history.
The Lake Shore has adopted a labor
saving machine which recently unload
ed seventy-six cars of coal in five
.,ours.
The Western Immigrant association
has agreed to fight the Canadian Pa
cific at all points on west-bound traffic.
The Southern Pacific announces that
the increase in shipments of fruit and
fish from California eastward exceed
last years by ESQ car loads, the total
being 1,775. This does not include Salt
Lake.
Western roads for the past six months
have served as models of conserv-
atism- Back of this is the conviction
that nothing is to be gained by rate
cutting. Officials who are usually pessi-
mistic now believe present agreements
will be maintained. They are even
figuring in advance of the saving
which will be effected by the anti-pass
agreement next year. If every western
line maintains the agreement it will in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-27
SMALLPOX AT THE CAPITAL.
Interior Department Closed and
Clerks Must All BE Vaccinated.

Washington, Oct 26.-Another case
of smallpox was developed this morn
ing.
James I. Parker, of Indiana, clerk
in the division where the other cases
were reported, was the victim. Sec
rotary Smith issued directions to have
the department closed tomorrow, be-
fore he was aware of the new case, to
allow of fumigation. 1t is expected in
consequence of the new case the de-
partment will be closed this afternoon,
as each fresh case becomes traceable
to contact with persons employed in
this department.
In compliance with a request of
Health officer Woodward, Secretary
Smith issued an order closing every
bureau of the department.
The closing of the interior depart
ment will last until Monday, and en-
ployees will have a holiday until then.
Those who have been particularly ex-
posed to infection by contact with the
people of the afflicted law division have
been granted leave for twelve days.
The department will be opened on Mon
day, but no clerks will be admitted
who have not been vaccinated, and
meanwhile the building will be fumi-
gated. This applies to the secretary
office, census office, patent Office, gen.
eral land office, miscellaneous division.
railroad division and Indian agencies
division, all Of which are in the main
interior department. The geological
survey and pension office are located in
other buildings and probably will ne
main open.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-27
Union Pacific Strengthening Out
It's Affairs in Portland.
OFFICIALS DUE HERE TODAY
HOSPITAL SERVICE ON THE ORE.
CON RECENTLY ESTABLISHED.
Attorneys For Ex-Governor Evans
Preparing a Heavy Subtitle IIIi-
nois Central Makes a Break-Rail-
way Items Newsy and Interest
ing.

According to eastern advices the
Union Pacific is getting its Portland
office Strengthened out.
The circulars are out announcing
that F. B. Choat, at present travelling
agent in Nebraska, will go to Portland
and occupy a similar position. His
successor will be John T. Barron, al
present agent at Grand Island for the
Union Pacific. Circulars are also out
announcing that Clarence r. Brown
travelling passenger agent for Califor-
MIA and Nevada, will go to Portland in
the same position and will be sue
ceeded by G.. F. Herr. These com
plete the Portland Office.
Every man connected with the Port
land office is an old and trusted en-
ployee of the Union Pacific and each
is peculiarly adapted for his position
There is every reason to believe that
the policy will be an aggressive one
for each of the men is a hustler in
every sense of the word. That they
will fight hard for the lions share OF
the business of the northwest and will
show receiver McNeill of the Oregon
what is what, no one will deny. The
office will open for business ait once.
Receiver S. H. H. Clark, General
Manager E. Dickinson, Superintendent
]. II. Mcconnell, of the motive power
department, and other officials, will ar
rive in Salt Lake this morning, and will
be met here by General Passenger
Agent Lomax. They are en- route for
Oregon to attend to business of THE
road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-27
NOT IN ANY WAY.
No Reason to Relieve That Cleveland
Will Take n Hand in the New
York Election.

Washington, Oct 26.-No authorita-
tive information can be obtained here
respecting the direct question as to the
presidents purpose to write, or not to
write, letter announcing his desire
that all Democrats should earnestly
support the Democratic state ticket in
New York. Nevertheless, it is the
opinion of many of his friends that he
will not. in any way, interfere in the
New York campaign. With reference
to the president registering or voting,
one of his closest friends made the
statement today that Mr. Cleveland had
no legal residence in New York and
could not lawfully register or vote
there. Mr.. Cleveland, himself, it is
understood has said that his legal resi-
dence is in Washington. 1t can be
stated further that at the expiration of
Mr.. Cleveland's present term he will
not again take up his residence in New
York. This statement was made him
some months ago, and at that time he
had not fully determined as to where
he would make his future home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-27
The oregon.s Hospital Service.

The Oregon has just had it's medical
and hospital service overhauled. The
new rules and regulations vary but
slightly from those in effect when the
oregon was part of the Union Pa
cific system. A hospital fund is created
by assessing each employee 40 cents
per month, the money being paid over
to the treasurer of the company, not
to be paid out unless approved by the
chief surgeon and general manager.
This is the same as under the Union
Pacific. All employees will be treated
free, except when suffering from
chronic ailments, and free for all ac-
cidents. whether or not incurred while
on duty, except when the accident is
the result of drunkenness. Hospitals
have been established at Portland,
Walla Walla and Spokane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-27
THE DENVER AND GULF.
III. w. Hobson Says There VIII BE q
| CO-Receiyership.

Henry w. Hobson, chief attorney Of
the Denver & Gulf railroad, is in the
city on business connected with the
road and is stopping at the Palace ho-
tel, says the San Francisco Chronicle
of Wednesday. The Denver G. Gulf
was formerly one of the leased lines
of the Union Pacific system and is
now under receivership. The receiver
ship, while being the means of bring
ing increased prosperity to the road,
has not Strengthened out the tangle in
which its affairs are tied up, for a.
dispatch from Denver a few days ago
announced that the American Trust
company. of Boston, which owns and
controls the bonds of the road. will
soon commence a suit in the United
States court for the foreclosure of the
mortgage bonds. n. D. Hyde, presi-
dent of the American Trust company.
and N. w. Jordan, attorney for the
same company, are now on their way
to San Francisco to meet Mr. Hobson.
They want E. Ellery Anderson appoint
ed as a receiver. to act in conjunction
with Receiver Trumbull. Mr.. Hobson
says that in all probability the CO.
receivership VII be consented to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-27

day, a1,5ss; shipments. s,7H; left over
about 1900; quality quite fair. Market
active and firm. Early sales were at a
slight advance, but this was lost later,
Sales ranged. 4.25G465 for lights; 400
40 for rough packing; 4.35G4.75 for mixed /;
4. 40d4-S5 for heavy packing and shipping
lots, and 2-2og4-25 for pigs.
CATTLE-Receipts, 5000; active to ex-
tent of supply and strong at a shade bet
ter prices. The offerings did not include
anything that approached the cattle that
sold at 6-25 yesterday. but there were a
few nice ones that sold around 500. M
tives were quoted from L00G1.50 for skim
ny cows, to 6.00d6.25 for steers of extra
quality. The days receipts of westerns
We're 500 head. : ,ere was firmness in that
branch of the market at L75G4.65 for COM
mon to choice steers. Texans were want
ed at 1.50G3.25.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000; active and firm
at SOLO cents advance on best grades:
others unchanged. There were few
sales of sheep above 2.65, from LIS to $50
being the prevailing prices. Lambs sold
principally at 3.00G3.50. The extreme range
for sheep was 75@S.15 and of lambs LOO
3S5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-27
THE NERVE OF THEM.
Green Goods Men Send Circulars to
the Chief of Police of Kansas
City.

Kansas City, Oct. 26.-The green
goods men of New York have sent
Chief of Police Quarles of this city one
of their letters asking him to handle
their goods at a high profit of $50, 600
for $500. The letter was accompanied
by the usual confidential circular
card of instructions and alleged news
paper clippings. The green goods
men undoubtedly did not know that
the chief now holds the official position
at the head of the police department,
as they sent the letter to the firm
name of Swingley & Quarles, under
which the chief and Justice of the
Peace Swingley formerly conducted a
livery business.
Chief Quarles, however, intimates the
green goods men are taking this bold
way of suggesting protection from the
Kansas City, Kansas, police board.
This mornings mail brought in a
large batch of letters of the same char
acter and large numbers of business
men received them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-27
COST OF STATE ROBES.
Enormous Sums Which Are Spent on
Royal Toilets.

[From the n. Y. Commercial Advertiser. ]
The cost Of these royal toilets is enor-
NOUS. A state robe requires about As
yards of material, at from $50 to 200 some
times 300 marks. 1t is said that the en-
press seldom wears silks or satins costing
less than $50 per yard. The material for
her demftoiletteS COSTS at an average, $40
to $25 per yard; house and carriage
dresses from SIS to $40. The latter re-
auire. in addition, an immense outlay in
extras" bits of decoration, trimmings,
etc. The decorations for the state robes
are almost exclusively furnished by the
crown tresor or treasury, where all gold
braid, loose stones, Jewels of any sort,
the historic laces," embroideries, fans,
plumes, golden and jeweled buttons, etc,
are kept under lock and key and under
the strictest control.
The tresor is established in the vault
of the royal castle in Berlin, and the
occasional visits of the empress to the
winter palace in midsummer are usually
due to her desire. to release certain
jewels for immediate use. This can only
be done in her or the kaiser's presence.
She has two keys to the vaults and two
court functionaries have each a key. The
treasury. None of the keys will open
the vaults unless simultaneously all the
other keys are applied.
The system was established by the first
king of Prussia, who had been taken in
by the treasure keeper selling him his
(the king's) own jewels at enormous
prices. The treasure keeper and his as
sociates, two Berlin Hebrews, were broil-
ed for their trouble, and afterwards the
five key system was established. The en-
press wears a court dress only once, or,
if it is of extremely great value. twice,
decorations are entirely changed. A royal
wedding calls for eight to nine state and
full dress toilets; visit to a foreign
court for twenty to thirty according to
the time of absence from the German
capital
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-27

Among raspberries, Souhegan and
Marlboro come earliest, and about to-
gether. This year, both the Souhegan
and Marlboro had their season remark
ably prolonged. We gathered fine ber-
ries from the Marlboros almost as long
as from the Cuthberts. This last is or
best berry in quality and productive
ness. The Gregg and Cuthbert for late,
with the Souhegan and Marlboro for
early, cover the whole raspberry field,
unless for special occasions one desires
on his table a royal beauty, in which
case, he needs the Golden Queen, which
fruited with us this year for the first
time, and greatly pleased US.