davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-28
PERFECT HEALTH.
Impure Blood and Evil Effects Of Win.
tor Driven Of


tor Driven Of
That "the blood is the life," is an old
and true saying; but it applys to pure
blood only. Pure blood In spring en-
ables the system to resist the inroads Of
disease. Hoods Sarsaparilla insures
pure blood, 1t is the ideal spring mem
icine, Take 1t according to directions
and relief is certain; continue its use
and 1t will effect complete cure, as
long as cure by human mCans is pos
sible.
In view of the fact that Hoods Sar
saparilla is the most efficient spring
medicine in existence. it should always
be resorted to at this season when a
strengthening and invigorsting remedy
is absolutely indispensable 10 the thou
sands whose strength and vigor have
bsen seriously impaired by the severe
and protractod cold OF winter, aud
whose enfeebled vitality renders them
an easy lrey to the enervating inau.
eness of early spring.
10 very many people the coming of
spring is anticipated with feelings OF
dread. as u season of gloom aud dis
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-28
WaRE PLEASED VITA SCRANTON.
Two Visiting Delegations of Coal Deal
ers Looked Us Over.

Two Visiting Delegations of Coal Dsal-
ers Looked Us Over.
Two delegations OF coal dealers
which arrived here Tuesday evening
left the city yesterday, The New Jer.
sey Coal exchange departed at 4 80
o'clock for Wilkes Barre and the Utica
aggregation left for Binghamton.
Both parties visited the South works
Tuesday evening. Yesterday the New
jersey men went to Honasdale and over
the gravity road; the Utica party de-
voted the day to Inspecting many Of
the mines near the city. This morn
ing the New jersey men, who are stop
ping at the Wyoming Valley hotel al
Wilkes Barre, will visit the Red Ash
mine of the Lshigh Valley Coal com
pany and will leave this evening for
Newark.
While here many of both parties ex
pressed their pleasure at the hospitality
and entertainment accorded theh and
the benefits they b ad derived from
their stay In the city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-28

tress; OF languor and depression of
spirit which effectually deprivss them
OF all enjoyment. To such we would
say: Take Hoods Sarsaparilla rs your
spring medicine this season, and in a
marvellously short time change for
the better will snsue. cheerfuluess and
health will succeed depression and
desdair, and those azure-hued imps
popularly known az the "blues" will
disappear as If by magic. Taken once
as u spring medicine. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla ever afterwards finds n place In
every well-rcgulated family at this
season. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-28
SOUTH SIDE.
Funeral Ct Oliver Burke, of Meadow Av-
euue yesterday Morning.

euue Yesterday Morning.
The funeral OF Oliver Burke, OF
Meadow avenue, was held yesterday
morning at 8 o'clock. A solemn high
mass Of requiem was sung at st. Johns
church. celebrated by Rev. 4. p.
Walsh. assisted by Rev. James Moffar,
us Deacon, and Rev. g, j. Melley as
subdeacon.
After the mass Father Walsh deliV.
cred the sermon, of which the text
WAS, For my yoke is sweet and my
burden light" Matthew II, 80. The
peculiarly pathetic death Of tho young
man, whose life wac model, and
whose premature death casts 81 oom
above the circle in which he was
wont to mingle, furnished Father
Walsh with theme that was wor-
thy tribute
Tho sad cOrtese proceeded to Hyde
Park Catholic cemetery. accompanied
by tie William Connel Hose COM
pany, of which he was mem ber.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-28
WANT RECORD AMENDED.
Motion Made By F. l. Hitchcock In Court
Yesterday.

Y,stsrday.
Colonel r. L. Hitchcock, as attorney
for the Pastors union, made a motion
before Judge Archibald yesterday tC
allow M amendment to be made in the
record Of Alderman Post In one of tbs
cases brought against McGarrah &
Thomas for violating the Sabbath law.
The defendants took out certiorari
and the motion was made 10 return the
copy from the docket in orderto amend
it.
Attorney s. B. Price, for the defend
ants. denominated the action OF Colo,
mel Hitchcock as a strange,and unusual
proceeding. But the latter quoted a
precedent on the records Of Wyoming
county where similar action was al
lowed by Judge Sittser, who it Ia we'll
known, ia one of the most Learned d
judges In this state.
Judge Archibald reserved his dscis =
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-28
Miss Anna Roos Entartains.

Miss Anna Roos, who was recently con.
firmed as a communicate of the jewish
church by Rabbi j. Feuerlicht, gave q
party last evening at 52l Pine street to her
Sunday school friends. Refreshments
were served, games played and the
evening very pleasantly spent. A
number Of older people were pres
ent. The younger guests were:
Misses B. Morris, T. Morris, L. Davenport,
G. Robins, +. Dallrof, S. Driesen, I. Good
man, R. Gallen, G. Roos, L. Fry, j. Roos
F. Levi, Z. Morris, N. Roos, p. Roos, NJ.
Gross, j. Foster and N. FeuerliSht, !, Roos,
Landau, d. Laudau, G.. Brown, H. Gross.
A. Moses. Emil Roos, L. Roos.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-28
AN ATTRACTIVE PARCEL WAGON.

It Has Been Pat on the Road by Propd.
etor5 Of the Fair
The enterprising managers Of THE
Fair" on Laokawanna avenue yester-
day placed parcel wagon on the road
that is the most attractive vehicle Of
the kind yet seen in the CITY,
II was constructed specially for the
firm by Studenbaker Bros, Of South
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-28

Bend. Ind.. is OF the finest workman
ship and painted IN an artistic manner.
The wagon is covered to protect
pa ckages from the elements. portions
of the side and back being Of glass.
Across the sides are the words, ''The
Fair, in large gilt letters.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-28

The GrOsn Ridge Whselmen
will give lawu festival at their club
house on Wyoming avenue on Friday even.
ing, June 20. The Lawrence band will 6e
present and discourse excellent music dur.
ing the evening. A hearty invitation is
extended to all to attend ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-28
THE MISSES coUasENs' TEA.
Given for the Misses Stanton and Miss
Il l.

Given for the Misses Stanton and Miss
Holmes. of HonsGdalo.
An afternoon tea was given yester-
day by the Misses Coursen at Gl5 Mul.
berry street for Miss Holmes and the
Misses Stanton, Of Honesdale.
The following were among the young
ladies present: Miss Archibald, Miss Au-
gusta Archibald, Miss Blair Miss Hunt,
Miss Seybolt, Miss Romaine Seybolt,
Miss Louise Ssybolt. Miss Dickson, Miss
Mott, Miss Welles, Miss Decker, Miss
Bsssol Miss Nellie Mates, the Misses
KingsburY. Miss Jermyn, Miss Susan
Jermyn, Miss Jones.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-28
AFTER SCHOOL.
brand Vacation Excursion to Niagara
FallY,

WuDU VHuHIIUN IAuuTsIVh 20 NIhghfa
Fall7.
On Thursday, June 29th, the Erie lines
will run a personally conducted excursion
to Buffalo and the Great Cataract OF Nj
agara, affording one of the grandest vaca-
tion sightseeing trips for school teachers,
scholars and the general public ever or
ganised at extremely low rates. The
train composed Of the best day coaches
will reach the Falls at p. rn., and return
following day, June Goth, leaving at 4. p.
m. and Buffalo city station at 4.30 D. m.
Train will leave Carbondale at G. 50 a. m.
Round trip only $500 Children between
FIVE and twelve years one-half or the
hbove rate, Leave Scranton via d. & H.,
ut g. 40 q. m. W
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-28
Open All Night
ct Lohman's Spruce street.

DR. Q. c. LAuDAcH, dentist, Gas aud
Water company building, Wyoming ave
nue. Latest Improvements. Eight years In
Scranton. "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-28
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

Under this heading short letters of interest
will be published when accompanied, for pub.
Hcation, by the writer's name THE TRIBUNE
will not be held responsible for opinions here
expressed.l
Struggle Will BE Continued.
The following telegram has been re-
ceived by the soliciting committee from
the, Phlllipsburg region regarding the
strike.
PHILLpsBuRG, Center county, Pa,
June "a, 1894.
Thomas McGhee, Scranton:
Operators decided today to pay not more
than 40 cents gross ton. Struggle will be
continued. MICHAEL T. CONWAY,
Treasurer Relief Committee.
In view of the above decision Messrs.
McGhee and McDermott request that the
miners at the several mines in this district
will as soon as possible appoint committees
10 take up subscriptions on pay day. They
hope that the miners will respond promptly
and literally, snd help to win this great
struggle. All money to be forwarded to
Michael T. Conway, Phlllipsburg, Center
county. MCGHEE AND McDERMoTT.
Scranton, Pa, June 27, 1884,.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-28

Commonwealth Shoe Store, Washingt ton
Avenue.
Fine shoes; latest fads in russell and
patent feathers. Some entirely new STYLES
in ladies and gents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-28
Music Boxes Exclusively.

Best made. Play any desired number Of
tunes. Gautschi & Sons, manufacturers
1920 Chestnut street. Philadelphia. Won.
derful orchestral organs, only IS and $40
Speciality: Old music boxes carefully re-
paired ana improved with new tunes. ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-29
A TIMELY DISCOVERY.
by Mistake Nm'ural Gas Was Given High
Pressure In ..0w Pressure Mains.

by Mistake Natural Gas Was Given High
Pressure In Low Pressure Mains
SnElByvlLLg, Ind, Nov. s4.-By
mistake the natural gas wa, given high
pressure in the lov-prcs ,ire mains and
at midnight it was discovered that over
500 stoves and heaters, in all parts Of
the city, were melting under the in
tense heat and buildings were being
ignited. The fire alarm wa, turned in,
bells were runr, whistles sounded and
the citizens were aroused. The flow
OF gas was arrested and only three
houses burned. This discovery of the
flames were timely and fortunate, for
If the alarm had been 20 minutes later
no power on earth could have saved
the city from total humiliation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-29
Pullman Business In Kansas.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov "a. THE Pull
man Palace Car Co. has filed with the
state board of railroad commissioners
report as required by law for the first
time since the boards creation twelve
years ago. The report sets forth that
1t operates ears over 1907 miles of rail-
way in Kansas. Last year its gross
earnings from local business were &c.
405.23 and from through business the
Kansas proportion was Sl6i,ajh67, q
total of Sl0l.7i9.9O from which must
be deducted the expenses in Kansas Of
Sl60, so, leaving net profit on the
Kansas earnings of s3t. .1Q.G0
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-29

TOLEDO, o.. Nov. "A. A man named
Miller took fly in wheat On the To-
ledo Produce exchange, Sonlhworth 4
Go. cing his brokers, AMI lost No. 800.
lie brought suit againsl the firm for
that amount on the ground that deal
ing in option, was gam ling and hence
contrary to the state law The jury
to-day brought in ver'ct for The de-
fendants, on the ground tlat there WAS
no cause Of action.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-29

YoA1rM, Tex, Nov. a. The littls
city Of Sinner, mics frola la. place,
was damaged by fire at IN carly boar
yesterday mOrGing to ths am)gni Of
$4,000. Robber, blew open sa'c IN 4
dry goods store from winch tue nnase
was fired. Half of the bgs nss 9sri.an
OF the place, inelu ling the post 'iito,
was burned. No ciew as yet to The
GERS
Goa ,nntr-, tars al w,il'-s turned.
OrTuMwA, Ia, NV. a Fire at H.
don destroyed tlc i'oc'i l'anl coal
chu,cs, nam err ii ear gnl two
dwelling. le'onc N. So Dlgi Vi taaf-
fey and JohA L'sVp. uac 'lersn I'd
lo0. Of coal wer, ure.i Lasi, slJ,-
100 covered es ipaurapee
\ wr.reR in llarpcr's Weekly says
that the upper great lakes were once
drained b. way Of the Illinois river,
and tia; the bed d TIE Illinois Is now
but thirty feet higher than the Niagara
river. To cut the Illinois fifty feet
lcepcr would therefore turn the flow
If the lakes into the Mississippi and
leave Niagara dry.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-29

NOR If IA when onoyod nj tho forco
and furv win which tbe stony had
foprht and hoc,ed ,ho oommonas ~
Crook and Custer. Terry and Cibbon
congres, authorized the Immediate on.
ljstncnt of twenty. five hundred mon IN
eli the eaps in the four regiments Of
cqyalrv cnparcd IN the camnaign M
credentials were rconircd rngar rora
chance ia cet Ia tic nav dirrins-s--
lle Black lIils Of Dnl,oto-at ,he cx.
pense of Uncle Sam swarm, Of touehs
wpr, enlisted In thc Sims Of NV
Yorl, and PHILADELPHIA and lal,inorc
md lour wccl,s later ,ycrc dcseriii,e. ho
the dozen. with horse and component
complete MS thew Reached .the wostcd
army In the field Emf lt,re was
heaven in the lump. "Tbot vonnc f,l.
ler's A soldier clean thronoho soiJ tho
recruiting sergeant whom schro,nw
rayc his name are notionoli,v otc
answering promntlv so lonr No ,ho
questions vera nronounded In H.. cor.
man toncue
.cant ho e,ool, rnrlish "a o,,or ,o;,
,bo rocw;,;nr nrioa. 1a,,h.e,',,''
,eWen what tho nJds af,on W., ,,
Ion,, M ho,s o,,v coinn b. w. ,.,oi''5o
sveor hin, IN : AnJ s;,~n, F> y,
s,rr.o, nn,;cnt schrn,,,,, ,,.aa sl,.,, ~
,,astn'ari r,,th ,,,a nn', H.. "a 70 an'py'
,urrol oror ~ ,ho rnt,,n,, ,,a an,
th. ooro,rr aonot v,aa s"s v''e.'s ~
eo;,n nnd sot r. ,'o,,,, .,,,,, t,'s" Wv INV, "
u,n r",,, o,a,,;no ~ I'M" hi ,,,I !" "V''s
tmrod IN, for AIN ,ho 49,, ro, ".'' ''., "u'
,,han I"sn; H. 800 ~ snV 'oNs "'o',',s,
,,s " ,l,,,,,,i,''. q, ,s, e e'' '.''n' "t'''
s.,., ", re ne w Nv ~. 49, Wv. " ,'e
queer wny of cxecntinc .olo,t goco '
Il WINS found thot be vos fsr l.,to~
drilled in the ru1iments nj lgast finn
the corporal detailed MS his instrc,or
Tho carbine manual was etre,co "a
him, but not so the saber He bondlcl
1t like n master, He knew how IA
Glenn and polish arms Lon huoi,cs
etc. in n wav chat tho fc,v ola honss
Mt the most rccocnignd nj crce A., ~n,
merit JIe was hcsiorcd I've c,rn,,
sergoants with oucrlcs MS tn his nast
history Init said he nrofcrrra /, l'ec,
all that to himself yre hc hal eerycj
No use In DENYING TINT lie hal hn,n
throuqh certain cadct scbonIs md ON.
tered n certain rcpi,ucnt ~ brssor,.
which one he wouldn't sav. neithcr |
could thew find emit bv writinc II wos
nohoay's business Int his own ,uvbov
saia he; The rnits1 Sta,cs hal Miami,
cd him. and he was now an Ameril,nnsr
, o,9,o,c.,,,,o.u,.,, ra,,..,.,,.,,..'
'',.,'. w." , ".'Ss Wv. w. ,,o's oV'o'V ','o
Nj s i. 80 ~ ny "'', . ""s v''' nv
ea e, h's,', ,'' ."., ',''. ny was
T"aN Nv. .' ssu'"n a''u svV' s , .i'u"
10y, Y van .i No.. VI 'uc w ue'aen'
ana '' ~" 'n 'V' e 'aan NV epo"e" y, ~
"'iu S,' "'ea '', ,,,y '"'y ie'e''v' ',e
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-29

uproarious little Billy, the one mefnbe.
OF the household whose spirits were
nnquenchable. There were minister
ing hands and loving hearts at the
rude old frontier fort, ana IA poor Mrs.
Morgan's last days, far FROM her home
and kindred, there was I'D lack Of
woman's nursing no 'dearth of WON
ms tears" Everybody seemed to 90
in the solemn little procession when,
afoot. they followed the wasted form
to its bleak and lonely resting place in
the post cemetery out on the open
prairie.
ITO BF CONTINUED
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-29
AN INNOVATION.
The Indiana Pcniteniiar!cs Likely to n
Converted Into Industrial Schools.


ELKiART. lll.. Nov. 24.-lt is likely
that a radical change wi be made by
the incoming legislature ia the man
agelnent Of the state pcnitentiaries. A
movement has had its inception to
convert the penal institutions Of the
state into industrial schools for the
purpose OF teaching diversified trades,
that men may have Il handicraft, and
II, al the same time, the men are illt-
crate, they can e ven The rudiments
OF an education. This innovation in
prison reform is advocated BY Warden
French, who recommends legislative
action to the end that erin nails may
be reclaimed Mr.. French would deal
with confirmed criminals by putting
them at hard labor for stated period
of years in the manufacture of prod
uctsto supply the needs Of varioui pub
lie institutions Of the state.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-29

Two WOMEN recently accepted invita-
tons to speak at the Kentucky Sunday
school convention. Hearing Of this,
two clergymen who had also consented
to speak at the convention Cancelled
their engagement on the ground that
women are forbidden by the Holy
Ghost e speak In public.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-29


u1for.ra ,,o, o.,,o ,n,,, .ho ,x,
who deserved ,yell ~ bis country . saiJ
h;s colonel ~ ia uor,,n. H., ,uas :,
roo] soldior IN, h,1 mano,a, n
Combination Ear mora fr,,uort n,ar ID
nrohallv lrnorn la anna ;rto ,ha
reo;mont In M b,rloooI via, a u,;s.
md a ,vordoht e,n;,ol trooror ha
had ,vor h,nors r;,h ia sohor i, .,s
shnrondooh. Xxi ,;n,., u H. a,,,r,,,a,,S
If b;s BATTALION and ,y,. urroI 10 ,aLo
com,niesinp IN m. r,,',l,r .rn,,
Fa,nors r,,,as haol,a1 his annl,oa,ia,
In, ho boJ hoar hal1 10 d,,.,. l., r",an
whi,o e,,lier.1eotorrad yalnn, aors
wore nic,,ira nm NM n,rms IN tha
nc,ylv.,uthc,.;,od ro,,;,n,nt. IIo ,a.
IN cvc,tu,llv &c scenn1 liar.ora0,
whore bic own l;s.,snanty ,a1 aano n
M trt lIa had No brcvnt ~ !, ron.
tenapt colorel ~ vnl,ntoars ana tha
ranl. All nayo,a lo,r.la,vr sn,,s,,a,n
~ ra,nl.r, ,,,ha,, ho ,nI HE ~, aaa
= 1if,lo dorr,,.nr i,;roa ,ha ra,,;r,ar,
IN tho son,h 1yban he nams :, ,ho
fro,tisr MIN oyo y,,r, "a raonn., ,,,o
tion 5r,,, hon h -, ,.,. i'an,;nal Nc
mnob ne lie nr,s,,.4s u-rrar ,,,as
sun-arr,,., ~, i,,.,liI ,.,t ,,,na a" , Iu
~ N'''N - 'f''N-''f' '''-' '''>N e''''
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-29

about them only t., ilun.rcd yards
away. Then, rising on his knees, he
shouted Prussian taunt and challenge.
Lie down, you fool.' yelled his Off
Ger, rolling over to him, and, Selling his
shoulder Morgan forced him to earth.
Not a second too soon; an Indian had
sprung from his pony, taken deliberate
MIN and sent shot that just grazed
the hand that pinned him down, and
then came thunder Of hoofs far out
over the prairie aud the rush Of com
radcs to the rescue, and then the Sioux,
firing to the last minute, whirled away
up the ravine, and Morgan's deer hunt
was over. That night, while Ray, with
his troop, was still out in pursuit, Nor
gan lay with a shot hole through the
left shoulder at the bivouac fire, and
was chaifed and condoned with In
moderation over the fixture OF his VEN
ison chase, and took it all meelly
enough. He had bagged no game, had
well-niGl lost his own and other lives,
had ridden almost blinlly into Indian
ambuscade, and yet, in point of result,
as it turned out, that wasabout the best
days work he mad done in all his life.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-29
Wrn every year that passes Amcri-

WIN WI vNsf efFV T'u'''N7 sR''1e'f
can mcn read less Of what Is called
''liieratnrc," while American women
read iaore. Already the success or
failure ot novel depends upon the
women, and they make it or mar 1t In
absolute Disregard Of tho opinions Of
the critic,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-03-15

Governors on the following dates:
Oregon, June 4th, Alabama.
August 9Th, Arkansas. September
Sd; Vermont, September 10th, and
Georgia October Sd. Nineteen
other States will elect Governors
in November, at which time
Representatives will be chosen
for the Fifty>fourth Congress
of the United States. La
the present Congress the
gress the Democrats have about
ninety majority in the Lower
House in the Senate they have
forty four members. the RefubliS
cans thirty eight, the Populists
two, and one member-Janes I'll.
Kyle, of South Dakota is
clas,ed as an Independent, There
are three vacancies il the Senate.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-03-15
The Dectored Tariff Bill.

The tariff bill which passed the
Democratic House by sixty-two
majority, has had rough usage in
TIE Democratic Senate. Untortn,
nately for tho country and the
party, there are, in that body, sew
eral Democrats who, styled them :
selves conservatives" on the tariff
question, This means that they
are not in accord with the Demos
cratic party on the great question
of tariff reform. The Democrats
have q very narrow majority il the
Senate, and this little knot Of cone
|"conservatiyes' found Themselves
able TO do a deal of mischief. Sons
of them are Cd the finance commit
tee and thus had an exceptional
advantage IN their assaults on the
bill. They were aided BY weaks
kneed Democrats and the soecslled
CONSERVATIVES" and the result is a
baly battered bill.
Both coal and iron have hecn
taken from the tree list, and a duty
is placed on coke. A strong effort
was made to take wool and lumber
off the free list, but fortunately it
failed. The rates on wooden goods
are left practically as they came
from the House. A tax Ct one
cent a ponud is put on sugar, and
the sugar trust was recognized BY
an additional tax, ranging from
Que one~hGndredth of a cent to
.fourstenth Of a cent IL pound on
refined sugars. The tariff on raw
sugar has the justification of being
decided a revenue tariff fixed by
the Senate committee is only half
the amount Ct the bounty now paid
The Louisiana sugar planters.
The Senate committee increased
a number of internal revenue taxes.
The tax on whiskey was raised
form ninety cents to one dollar BY
the House, but the Senate com ulit-
mittee has added another ten cents.
The tax is to apply, too, to all the
whiskey in bond. The taxes on
cigars and cigarettes are increased.
The Senate committee made some
atonement for it's bulk of bad work
by providing that cotton machinery
shall be admitted free. There is
no doubt that the bill in it's en-
tirety, has been considerably dam
aged by the treatment it has re-
ceived in the Senate, but it would
be better 70 go ahead aud pass it as
it stands than to involve the coun-
try i'll the consequences of a long
wrangle and possible deadlock over
this question.
Action is what the people want,
ndwant b~adiy.-Ananta Jour-
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-03-15

tDaily except Monday. tDaily except
these traius carry only first class passen-
Train on Scotland Neck Branch Dad leave
Weldon, 3 40 p m, Halifax 90 p ~ arrive;
Scotland Neck at 4.55 p m. G~reenville e3
2. m. ki1ston 7,52 p. m. Returning ieav'
Halifax at II 90 a M. Weldon 1120 a m, dali
except Sunday.
Trains on Washington Branch leave Wash
Farboro 9.50a m, returning leaves TarborC
LAO p. M, Parmele 6.i0 p M; arrives Washing.
ton 7,35 p, m. Daily except SUNDAY. Connects
with tfains on Scotland Neck Branch.
Train leaves Tarboro, N. c., via AIbemarlt
s. Raleigh railroad daily except Sunday, 81
pm, Sunday 100 pm, arrives Plymouth 9 q
mouth daily. except sunday, 80 a m Sun
day, 10 a M, arrive Tarboro 10 70 a m a 4
IL 20 a m.
Trafnon Midland, N. c., branch leaves folds
Smithfeld. Z 80 a. m. Returning leaves Smith
held. 8 90 a. m arrive Goldsboro. 9 30 a. m
Train on Nashville branch lea yes Rocky Mt
at4 80 ~, arrives Nashville5 95 p. m. ,Sprin.
Hope 5 80 p. m. Returning leaves Spring Hope
8 % a. m, Nashville 8 30 q. M. arrive Rocky
Mount 8 15 a. NJ. daily, except Sunday
Lstta $50 p. m, arrive Dunbar 9 so p. m. Re
turninS leave Dunbar 5 80 a H.. arrive Latta
I W a, m. Daily except Sunday.
Train on Clinton branch leaves Warsaw <or
II 50 e. m. Returning leaves Clinton at 8 70
Nos. Al, 40, 20 and rs.
Train No. 78 makes close connection at WIS.
don for all points North. daily. All rail vi
Richmond, and daily. except Sunday via Bsy
Line, also at Rocky Mount daily except Sur
Norfolk and all points North via Norfolk.
JOHN F. DIVINE, Gen'lS Sup
J. R. KENLY, Gen'l Manager.
T. M. Traffic Manager.