davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-09-27
WELCOME HOME.
Sea-bird. sea-bird! whittier so far,
Winging thy flight DER the raging

Sea-bird. sea-bird! whittier so far,
Winging thy flight DER the raging
sea,
Leaving the moan of the harbor-bar
Farther, and farther, and farther
a-lee?
Tenderly waiting, though sea
birds roam,
In the tall white cliffs is "a "wel-
come home"
Land bird. land-bird, whittier away,
Fleeing so fast from the northern
wind?
Spring follows winter. Oh, land
bird, stay.
What is it, the treasure you hope
to find?
The land-bird answers, Though
far | roam,
In the sunny South is swell
come home"
Gray-sea! gray-sea. what is it you
bear,
Cleaving your breast with resistless
pow'r?
What freight SO precious, what life
SO rare,
Enriches and blesses the passing
hour?
Nesting safe in the dear "church
home,"
With unmeasured love, is Il ''wel-
come home"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-09-27

THE idea is held by a very
numerous class of people con-
cerning currency expansion that
seventy millions of people, as a
nation, by making themselves as
individuals, free gift of certain
number of dollars created out OF
nothing, will double their prospe-
ity. On the same line of reasoning
we have only TO continue the pro
cess indefinitely until every mar
woman and child in the country
is millionaire.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-09-27
Business is Increasing.

One thing which struck me
very forcibly while I was in New
York City was the statement
made on every hand by the
wholesale dealers of the marked
Improvement in business. This
is demonstrated by the excess
lively large orders for the spring
trade. These orders come in
during the fall. and the mer-
chants say they are phenomen-
ally large at this time. It is a
good sign however, for it indi
Gates more clearly than could
otherwise be shown, perhaps,
the state of business throughout
the country. IF times were net
improving and business increas
ing these merchants would not
be receiving such large orders
for goods.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-09-27
Pikeville Letter.
Pikeyille. Sept. 18th

L lhOf ll1Cs CCpc' l. ohs
Dear Argles: - The weather
Curing the past week las been
fine and cotton picking has been
going on rapidly.
The revival meeting at Mount
Carmel church near here contin-
ues with unabated interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. ). w. Aycock,
of the Fremont section spent
Sunday with relatives i'll town.
Prof. w. A. Ferrell returned
home this morning from Elm
City, where he preached Sun
day.
Miss Ella Vail, of the Salem
section, was in town last week
on visit, where she has many
admiring friends.
+. E. TEL.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-09-27
Sherirs Sale.

BY virtue of an execution in my
hands l will on the 10Th day of Octo-
Der, 1894, at the court house door in
Goldsboro, sell the interest of Eliza
beth D. Jaycocks in her house and lot
near the Northern limits of Goldsboro
and which was conveyed to her by Ar
mold Borden and wife.
JAS. H, GRANT, Sheriff.
Sept. IA, 1894
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-09-27

IIIANTED. Permanent Board and
M Room by gentleman and wife about
~ the lst of October. Best of refer
ences furnished and desired. Please
give lowest price and location and ad
dressBo ARDEK, care of ARGUS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11
MEDICAL EXPERTS.

Recent public discussions involving
the value of expert medical testimony
in criminal cases has called from DR.. l..
Harrison Mettler an article Oh the SUBJ
ject, which appears in tie Chicago Mag
az ne of Current Topics. As might be
expected. and as is proper besides, the
writer undertakes to defend the pro-
feSSion from the asperSions cast upon
it, but i'll doing so is compelled to make
confession 10 degree of ignorance pre-
vaiiing among physicians that is not at
all to their credit. The doctor admits that
it is absolutely Impossible to determine
absolutely the sanity or insanity OF any
person, these conditions being depend
ent in such large degree upon the hab-
its and natural characteristics of the
person whose sanity is in controversy.
In making this admission lie grants all
that has been charged against expert
testmOny-that it is absolutely value
less, and that medicine is not an exact
science, even if it can lay claim to being
science i'll any respect.
The greatest trouble with the average
physician is that he is governed too
much by theory and too little by judy
ment. He acts upon the theory that
what is Saace for the goose Is sauce for
thee .nder," instead of paying heed to
the better prOverb tina. what is food
for one man may be poison for an
other" If ipecac proves to be the prop
er remedy for one class of stomachic
disorders, it is administered to all those
afflicted with gastric complaints, 10
matter what the temperament or habits
of the patient may be. One class of
remedies is employed for the same class
Of diseases, without regard to conditions
under which they exist.
This criticism does not apply to all
members of the profession The ma
| Jority of physicians are conscientious
and learned. as far as they can be
| learned in ID science that is at best eX-
| permental. 1t is not these who bring
reproach upon the profession. but those
who assume d knowledge they do not
possess. pretending TO be experts when
they are but novices, and willing to
testify for whatever client shall pay
them the latest fee.
In view OF experience. there need be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11
WE GOT LEFT.

The Storm Saturday Intcrfered
With Our Delivery
Of pianos SOLIDS that while that task is
being performed tomorrow | shall pro-
coed to sell the remaining five unSold
upright pianos regardless of cost. My
friends who have purchased pianos OF
me at the great sacrifice sale during the
last ten days have secured unprecedent-
ed bargains in getting their inStru-
ments at cost, and will. [ know,
excuse me if | dispose of the remaining
five tomorrow. as much below that price
as it would cost us TO box and freight
them to Chicago. Therefore | shall
offer tomorrow: One superb Hallet
IL Davis upright piano in rare
CircaSsian walnut, hand carved
case. combining every known i'm
provemeut, at SIS less than factory cost.
also offer two beautiful upright KIM
balls middle size i'll fancy walnut
serve one &c. ID. Pease" Upright in
fancy walnut case likewise. One larger
Upright ''Hardman" Piano can BE- had
at less than half the price it regularly
retails for in this city.
Two very fine secondhand square
pianos are to be simply sacrificed Mon
day. They are worth $50 and $3.50, but
wouldn't ship them to Chicago if |
had to give them away. Terms
as before, S25 down aud STU per
month Oil new pianos, and $40 down
and IS per month OH squares. Tomor-
row is positively our last day,and shall
slash things recklesSiy in order to sat
i,fy my appetite for shipping nothing
Help yourself al 81 East Third street
Monday. A. A. FISHER,
General Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11
CLARENCE EDWARD STONE.
Potenkoee Osmon Temple MOBILES ofthe rty5tic SHRINE

the sacred red fez. Those who are Of
the true significance of this announce.
ment, but to others it will contain
elements of ancient Greek. 1.-THE
Shrine" as it is generally known, is
Masonic only by relation. as man must
of necessity be a Knight Templar or a
Scottish Rite Mason of the thirty second
degree to be eligible to membership. Its
traditions are Mohammedan, its leaven
Arabic. Its degrees sumptuous and
Strikingly impressive. and its aftermath
true BedOuin hospitality. DR.. Flem-
ing and w. j. Florence, the actor,
brought the degrees from Europe:
and since its institution in this country
the growth of the order has been phen-
Omenal. The late khedive of Egypt
was noble in good standing and the
roster numbers many eminent men.
The mobiles of the Mystic Shrine are
eminent for their broad and catholic
liberation. The noble who holds to
belief in a Supreme or Most High is
never questioned as to any definition of
that belief. The finite cannot define the
lnhnlte, although 1t may be conscious OF
its existence. Among the modern pro-
motors of the principles of the order in
Europe, one of the most noted was Herr
Adam Weishaupt. Rosicrucian (Rosy
Cross Mystic) and professor OF
law in the university of Ingol-
stadt, in Bavaria. who revived the
order in that city. OH March l. 1776.
From the central society at Ingolstadt,
branches spread out through all Eu-
rope. Among the members are record
ed the names of Frederick the Great,
MiraDeau. Duke of Orleans, many
members of royal families, literary.
scientific and professional men, includ-
ing the illustrious Goethe. SpinoZa,
Kant, Lord Bacon, and long list be-
sides, whose works enlarge and free the
mind from the influence of dogma and
prejudice. The Order of Mobiles of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11

Mystic Shrine in America does not adj.
v8cate MOhammedanism as sect. but
inculcates the same respect to Deity
here as in Arabia aud elsewhere, and
hence the secret of its profound grasp
on the intellect and heart of all cultured
people.
The souvenir announcement recently
issued by c. E. Stone, the pOtentate OF
Osnlan Temple. of this city, says:
Osman Temple was founded July Is,
1885. by Sir Knights w. ii. S.Wright, l.
l.. Mahan, G. M. Truman. r. r. Flour
nOy and William Rhodes. During the
years from 1885 to 1892 from fifty to
eighty nOvitiateS crossed the sands of
the desert in this temple. In 1898. 1l6
Sir Knights joined Osman's caravan.
making total membership Of Sis mem
bers at the present time. Let us this
year bring the total number up to at
least 600, when we will be entitled TO
four representatives in the imperial
councIl-as many as any Temple i'll
North America.
The official divan. or list of officers for
this wear, is as follows:
G. E. Stone. potent IT. w. Hugo,
chief rabbap; j. w. Chamberlain, as.
sistant rabban; A. p. Swanstrom. high
priest and prophet; r. c. Munger, ORR
entail guide: Isaac Seldom. treasurer; c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11

S. Bunker. recorder; W. II. S. Wright.
director; Z. w. Hornick, assistant di-
rector; l.. d. Wilkes, first ceremonial
master; c. F. Phillips. second cere-
monial master; r. L. Flournov. pyra-
mid climber; W. II Crazy, Arabian
medical philosopher; j. G. Henry. chief
Arab patrol; ckhout, electrician;
l.. Mussetter, eXecutioner; w. Tibbils.
| custodian of potentate's slgnet: w. Ii.
Brink. first alchemist; H. L. ing,
second alcbemlst; w. &. Tenbrook, cap
tain of guard; G. s. Morgan. audacious
stranger; T. w. Lee. Oriental poet; &c.
Fischer, outside guard.
Tuesdays session will begin with the
business meeting at 4 O'Clock. The
caravan bearing the n0viceS across the
hot sands of the desert will begin to
move at 1880, and the trick camel is now
in training for the work. There will be
series of delegations from the prin-
cipal cities of the state and from other
states. and after the bali is over there
will be the traditional Bedouin banquet.
with all accompanying supply of cameIs
milk Osman temple is famed FOR its
/ hospitality. There is no temple west Of
Chicago that is as popular with travelling
Arabs, and Tuesday night will see a
gathering of decidedly red letter
, nature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11

10 wonder that courts of Justice nav
little heed to expert medical testimony.
In the Guiteau trial one class of physi-
clans swore that the assassin was of
unsound mind. and another testified as
emphatically that he was sane. In the
Prendergast trial, recently concluded at
Chicago. the same diversity of opinion
was manifested. In the Coughlin case
IL was Ill evidence that the cause OF DR..
Cronln's death was kidney affection,
although his brain had been .punctured
oy chisel. Another doctor swore that
1t was possible that DR.. Cronin had
committed suicide, and. after battering
his brains out, had walked half mile
from the scene Of the tragedy. crawled
iuto the Inanhole and covered him
self up.
In view of such testimony. manifestly
given through ignorance or from inter-
est. is it to be wondered at that the pub
Tic and the courts are paying little re-
gard to the testimony of medical ex
pertS? The fact is that there are dlsbon-
est physicians. just as there are diShOn-
est men in other occupations, and their
testimony Can be procured for any cause
that may require it. 1t is with them as
with others of their fellow creatures:
the innocent often suffer with the gull
ty; the learned for the sins of the igno.
rant. The time may come when medi-
cine will become an exact science, and
when any given drug will produce q
well-defined and uniform result when
given with knowledge Of the physio-
logical conditions of the patient. But
until such time comes, and physicians
refuse to lend themselves to testify as
experts upon whatever side may employ
them, medical expert testimony will be
looked upon with suspicion and dis
favor. both by the courts and the public
And as long as members OF the profess
sion consent to prostitute themselves, or
assume knowledge which it is appar-
ent they do not possess, they must bear
the odium. They have made their own
bed They must lie in il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11
90 and 1Ol East Third st.

ment at one side of the UnitariGn
church. Lindquist managed to keep
hold Of the reins and a number of
pedestrians coming to the rescue, the
driver and the occupants of the carriage
were eXtricated from their periouS posi-
ton.
Some one sent in an alarm to the
police, and in a few moments two patrol
wagons. accompanied by many spectat-
OrS, were on the scene. Linjquist. who
vas seriously injured. was taken to
ST. Joseph's hospital in the Rondo
street patrol wagon, upon the advice OF
DIR. McCann, who was summoned to the
scene. The ladies, while badly fright
encd by the shock and somewhat shakel
up, were not seriously injured. Mrs.
Spencer escaped injury, but Miss
CiOugh was not so fortunate.
DIR. McCann, seen last evening, said
that I.indqulst was resting easily. but the
result of his injuries could not b. d =
teTmineG. lie is cut about the head and
face, and also complains of great pain in
his chest, the last indicating that he is
injured internally. Lindquist is mar
ried and has wife anu one child.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11
No Complaint Filed.

Charles Baker, arrested several days
ago by Detective Werrick on a charge
OF vagrancy. was discharged in the
police court yesterday on motion of his
attorney. The arrest, it is asserted. was
made without a complaint or warrant
issued, and the court therefore granted
the motion. Baker was Immediately re-
arrested, this time in legal manner.
and the evidence and arguments heard.
The court took the matter under adj
visement and continued the case until
Tuesday, fixing Bakers bail at S25. The
decision in the case will settle the point
as to whether the police have the right
TO arrest persons on a charge of
vagrancy without complaints or war
rants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11
MAGIC CITY COUPON.
One Coupon and Twenty Cents Secure Parts

Worlds Fair magic City, week. completing the
eight One coupon, accompanied by twenty
the parts. This week furnish parts
six and seven you begun the SERIES five of
coupons given below and eighty and parts two
three four and will be sent; but you have
already with twenty cents will
parts and offered this week If send
wish part six and forward that only.
Those who call at the counting can obtain Parts
One Two Three Four Five Six and Seven at once If sent
by of week days will they
mailed from the East We mail them from ST. Paul
This coupon will be published every day this week Date
changed each day.
When you order, fill out the coupon below You need not
word except address and the amount
enclose Just fill out the coupon and send to with
the money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11
STILL PROGRESSING.
The Great Sunday Globe to Be
Still Greater.

Sthl NTCdtcF.
The SUNDAY GLOBE has become one
OF the great features of the Northwest.
Its table Of contents is always replete
with interest. and always improving.
The GLOBE never stands still, and it
has arranged to make its Sunday issues
still more attractive.
Among the features which will APP
pear next Sunday will be the following:
A sketch of an interview with Gen.
Neil Dow, apropros of his ninetieth
birthday, which falls Oh Tuesday.
March goth.
A descriptive article from our London
correspondent Oh Holy Week in
Europe"
An article entitled 1.-The Failure of
Erastus Wiman." giving the inside of
the progress of his downfall.
A most interesting interview with
Col. Robert G. IngersoI on "Orators
and Oratory."
An installment of the series of articles
on "Bravest Deeds of the War"
An interview with President Seth
Low. of Columbia college, on college
Sports"
A Chldren's Department-Ful of va
ried and interesting matter.
A Woman's Observation-Disclosures a
timely fashion article. and an article by
Amelia E. Barr on Lovely Old La
dies"
A most amusing sketch by Opie Read
entitled IA Kentucky Judge"
The first installment of a serial story,
entitled. "a Sudden Fortune; Story
of California of Today" thrilling mar
rative by Maj. Alfred Il. Calhoun.
All of these articles will be profusely
illustrated and will make royal feast
for the public.
Watch for next Sundays GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11
InstaNnent Payments

During the spring and summer at your concen.
fence, and you will have Cloak ready and paid
for for fall use next season and not feel the out
lay. We have an elegant line of Seal Cloaks
krlmmer Cloaks and Astrakhans left Also
few fine Mink and as fine lot of Winter Capes
as were ever shown and in the style that will run
next year. We also have about haf-dozen Otter
Jackets. Now we will name our COST price on
any of these, and many of them less than cost
and you can from $500 to 100000 accord,
ing to style of garment selected. We warrant
every garment and keep it in repairs for one year
free OF charge. You save $1,000 to $4,000
on Seal, $500 to $50. 90 an Otter $500 to
$4,000 on a Krimmer, and $500 to $4,000 on an
Astrakhan. On Capes you can save $500 to
5000. This is better than Savings Banks
About Aug LIST to our new store on
Sixth street. and we want to start with as small
stock as possible. The sale of the past month
has been a great success, and this is the best
chance we have ever offered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11

Nicaraguan port of Bluefelds. The
president has determined that the act
was all infringement of the rights of the
Central American republic. and that
the United States. by reason of Its in
terest in the Nicaragua canal, is ag-
erie we'd thereby. 1tmustbe understood
by John Bull that he must make no
aggressions upon this continent. where
Uncle Sam must be supreme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11
Must Find a Home.

For one beautiful black walnut case
Kimball Parlor Organ still remains I'M
sold at the great sacrifice sale or Pianos
and Organs, 81 East Third Street,
and as | am determined now to take
everything to Chicago in my pocket.
instead of in boxes, this Instrument
must find a home Monday. rhirty-six
dollars will secure it, $40 down and SIS ii
month. To see 1T is To buy it. Store
open till 10 O'Clock Monday night, at
which time this great sale is no more.
Whitney sale. 81 East Third street.
A a EISyJEp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11
PRETTY EASTGfs WINDOW.
Work OF Art at Field. Mailer &,
Co That Attracts.


The Easter window on the Wabasha
street side Of Field, Mailer 81 Co.'s
store. arrested the attention of the
passers during the entire afternoon yes
terday. The wonderfully pretty sight
was quite enough to make people stop,
and since that firm first began to make
ii speciality OF importing this ia .hionaJIe
stationery they have not had display
that could equal the one now OIL exhi-
bition in this window. The display IN
cludes not only all sorts Of fine statit H.
ely, but in addition fine engraving for
social purposes. The window shows in
the center background great organ,
with pipes. stops, seat, keyboard and
every detail complete. Ii is set off on
either sides with electric chandeliers.
/ he display contains all The best pro-
auctions of Hurd and Crane. and the
trimming, which was done by Mr.. w.
Cruwther. is one OF the most artistic and
original prices of work ever lone in the
city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11
WELCOME TO THE RED FEE.
EVENT or THE MYSTIC SHRINE TUES
DAY AFTERNOON.
WHENCE THE ORDER CAME,

Knights Tempiars and Scottish
Rite Masons Alone Eligible to
Misunderstanding Cere-
monies-Order of Red Men Will
Welcome Pale Faces Tuesday
Evening-Other Secret Orders.
On Tuesday evening next there will
he Joy in the tents of the Bedouins who
worship before the Mystic Shrine and
turn their faces towards Mecca when
they pray to Allah, for on that nigAttof
lights. worthy or being markedrWith
two or three white stones. Osman Temple,
Ancient Arabic Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine, will welcome those who wear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11

CHICAGO is in bad way financially
The cash on hand is not sufficient 10
deTray current expenses. and, as she
has already incurred as heavy debt as
the law allows-5 per cent of her as
sessed valuation-there is no means at
hand to raise the wind. The plan
of issuing certificates of Indebtedness
against next years tax levy was sug
gested. but this has been declared
Illegal, and the creditors of the city
have nothing to do but wait for their
money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11
FRIGaYFUE RUNAWAY.
Col. Clough's Carriage Team =
Driver Seriously Hurt.

An exciting runaway occurred yes
terday afternoon OH Wabaslla street
near Summit avenue. Shortly before 3
o'clock the team and carriage of Col.
CiGugh, of the Great Northern road. be-
came frightened at an electric car which
was coming down Wa5asha street at
rapid speed. The driver, John Lind
qusI. lost control of the team. and, as
the horses crossed the track at Summit
avenue, the carriage, containing Mrs.
Charles l.. Spencer and Miss Blanche
ClOr-h. daughters of Col. Clough, w 8
thrown OH its side and over the embanl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11

VICTORY seems 10 have been won by
the Prohibitionisis in the Iowa legisla-
ture. and the local option bill will be
defeated. Nothing gives fanatic more
pleasure than to prevent any one else
from obtaining what he wants; but
they are persistent kickers if others in
terfere with their pleasure in the small
est degree.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11

"EYEs Of violet hue" are not always
blue if they are truly of violet tint. for
there are species of that flower that are
purple, yellow. white, lilac and green
Lovers Will have to amend their ditties
so as to conform to nature. How would
this do for a change?
THE rose is red, the yiolets yellow;
Come down to the farm and hear me bel
low
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11

PHILIP D. ARMOUR is not combining
his DenefactionS to Chicago. He has
Just donated million dollars to San
Francisco for the purpose of founding a
manual training school OH the plan of
the Chicago institution established by
him. Mr.. Armour waits the world to
be better by reason of his having lived
i'm it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11

THERE is practically no opposition to
the reelection of W. 5. Holman to con-
gress in his district in Indiana. He is
now ''the father of the house." having
served longer period than any other
member. He is, besides, great OBJ.
jector" when questionable legislation
comes to the front. and 1.-The Watchdog
of the treasury" besides-titles enough
for one man TO sport.