davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-03-28
NOITSE.

Having qualified before the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Wayne county
as administrator of Georgia Hurst,
deceased, notice is hereby given to all
persons indebted to her estate to make
immediate payment, and to all persons
holding claims against said estate to
prerent them to the undersigned on or
before March l1th, 1896, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their recovery
f. A. DANIELS,
Admir- Georgia Hurst, decd,
March 1 l. 1888
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-03-28
Fresh Fish.

We have arranged to sell all kinds of
fresh fish, oysters and CLANS in Colds
boro, and orders for regular delivery
given to our Mr.. G. h. Haskitt will
have prompt attention.
d. BELL 81 CO.,
Morehead City, N. G.
Mch 2-1yr,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-03-28

WANTED-Agents to sell our line
of Lubricating oils, salary or commits
sion. For full particulars address the
Eureka Oil Co., Cleveland, O. ct
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-03-28

MISS Eva Edwards, of Weldon,
is in the city, visiting Mrs. W. S.
OBJ. Robinson.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-03-28

Lord Broseey in the English
House of Lords yesterday pro
posed to raise the naval reserves
| to SO. 600.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-03-28
TO MY FRIENDS s. CUSTOMERS.

I have opened Barber Shop for
white people only, up stairs over Mr..
John Grantham's, on Walnut street,
Hair cut and shave % cents.
OB1E PERRY,
BARBER.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-03-28
Graded School.

Superintepdent's report for
sixth month, ending March 1st.
WHITE SCHOOL.
Enrolment 68e
Average daily attendance 46C
COLORED SCHOOL.
Enrolment 39S
Average daily attendance 241
BOTH SCHOOLS.
Enrolment 981
Average daily attendance 791
ROLL OF HONOR.
Girls:-Minnie Hicks, Gertrude
We'll, Isabella Winslow, Hannah
Dawson, Mary Parker, Anna
Winslow, Katie Edwards, Mamie
Isaacs, Margaret Winslow, Mary
Winslow, Alice Grantham, Sadie
Edwards, Bella Schwab. Hannah
Dewey, Ellen Dortch, Lizzie
Parker, Maud Pittman, Doni'
Dali, Annie Glisson, Daisy Glis
son, Blanch Peacock.
Boys.-Edgar Broadhurst
Gavin Dortch, Louis Grant, Hugl
Rroadhurst, Tyson Dortch, JOIN
Hicks, Frank Rroadhurst. Clel
Humphrey, Jack Shannon, Jas
per Winslow, Nathan (Aaron
Edwards, Richard Horne. Rob
ert Howell, Percy Darden, Osca
Hicks, Willie Hicks, Griffitl
Horne, Frank Cox, Richar
Lamb, Guy Winstead, Edwar
Winslow, Ernest Winslow, Wi
Cox, Dan Glisson, Henry Mason
LOGAN D. HOWELL,
Superintendent
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-03-28
GOV. O'FERRALL'S REPLY
TO A LETTER FROM SENATOR OAR
LING, OF THE MASSACHUSETTS
COMMITTEE.

He Expresses His Disgust at the Episode
and His Surprise at the Statements
Made By Members of the Committee in
Boston,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-03-28
AT BENTONSVILTE.

The Prayer Offered by Rev. j. j. Harper,
at the Unveiling of the IsentonsvilIe
Confederate Monument, March goth
1896.
The sun., 1895-03-31
NOT IN THE CURRICUL UNI.
Strange Happenings in Bergen County's
Public Schools.

HACKENsACK, March 3O-This week has been
ono of unusual agitation in the educational cir
clcs of Bergen county. The first incident to call
for attention is reported from Allendale. The
Rev. Joseph II. Ware, local preacher Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. and teacher of the
Allendale free public school, attempted to chas-
tisc the young son of Richard Christopher for an
infracton of school rules. The dominic seized
the lad and the lad seized hold of bench. The
parson had the strongest pull. and when the pu-
pills grasp gave way the latter was thrown
against the stove. receiving severe cut on the
head, which bled profusely. The incident c-e-
ated great excitement in the school room. as well
as in the community, when it became known.
The teacher was placed in an embarrassing
position, which not bettcred when young
n special service led by the Rev. MI Ware and
took a front seat. The call was looked upon as
an object lesson intended for the several visit
ing Clergymen who took part in the exercises
and everybody not familiar with the cause in
CURED why the boys head was swathcd in
under the demands OF the lads parents and
friends intmated TO the Rev. Mr. Ware that
his resignation would be acceptable. He there
will take charge. of the school next week;
pr"f Neson oh naas. principal Of the hacken,
OF hi. older boy pupils were lounsing in little
store adjoining the ,schoolhouse, where they
that any pupils caught loungng in the place
thereafter would be summarily dealt WITH and
this week lie had an opportunity to carry out
his promise Three boys were caught in the
place: two of them were peremptorily dismissed
from school and the third was temporarily sus-
pended The mother OF the suspended boy Wis
tied the school and had an interview with the
professor; the affair creating lively lot of
sip. in which the school principal gener-
ally sustained.
At Wald wick. near Allcndalc Principal Will
liam Nc ienzie discovered that girls and boys
were exchanging notes Of an improper character
and he brought them up very suddenly. The
Board of Education sustained the teacher.
To-day the Bergen County Teachers Assccia-
ton held "A meeting in the State street school
house. where the leading subject discussed WAS
physical culture. There were illustrative exer-
cises by Prof I3amberger with IA class. and by
Mrs. Amy Il. Blair The male teachers mani
Tested particular interest in Mrs. Blair plump
and ATTRACTIVE young woman, and in her DOS
ings and Delsartean exercises When Mrs. Blair
assumed some of her attractive living picture
poses and asked the audience what they thought
of them the men were prompt and emphatic in
expressions of approval. Afterward the young
women teachers were invited into room to
take private lesson preliminary to forming a
class.
The sun., 1895-03-31
Telephone War In Kingston.

KINGSTON March 30-Telephone users in
this city are now reapng benefit. owing to a
battle royal which is being fought between the
Hudson River Telephone Company and the
West Shore Telephone Company. The latter is
a new corporation which started out to get away
the business OF the former by giving the use of
telephones to customers for $40 a year. while its
older rival charged S5 month. Now the Hud-
son River Telephone Company has cut the rate
TO $25 year. and says that the new rates will
not be changed after the cut rate war is over 1t
is said that the West Shore Telephone Company
will go its rival one better and cut the rate
lower. while the users smile and hope the war
will continue until premium is paid to every
one who will allow telephone to be kept in his
place Of business. All the villages in this vcn-
itv will share the benefit as will tho cities in
the Hudson Valley. where the Hudson River TEL
ephone Company has exchanges.
The sun., 1895-03-31
surHEs1hND,s SECOND TERM.
The Ex-grnvesend Justice Joins .NfcKnne
In Sing tSinr To-morroM.

In sing Stng Tomorrow.
Ex-Police Justice Kenneth F. sutherland, who
was John Y. McKane's chief lieutenant in the
Gravesend rebellion, will wind up tomorrow
his one years term In the Kings county peni-
tentiary, to which he was sentenced for op-
preston. He will probably be transferred inn
medately to Sing Sing to undergo the additional
term Of one year and eight months imposed for
ballot box stufinR. A fine OF $500 also accom-
panied the first sentence. and 1t must be paid
before sutherland goes up the river to join his
fallen chief in Sing Sing. Friends of Suther-
land have been working hard to have him com
pete his entire period OF imprisonment at Crow
Hill. but so far without success ana IL Is ex-
pected the transfer will be made tomorrow
sutherland has been employed rs n hal man
at the penitenttary, and has been model pris-
oner He is In much better shape physically
than when he came bnck from his flight to
Canada and surrendered himself.
sutherland feels very sore at having to serve
another term, as ho confidently expected that
Edward NJ. shepard, the chief Gravesend prose-
cutor, would consent to his release when nc had
:" Ii had turned intormcr, the same us Dick
Newton did, suppose lwoud have been treated
in the same mild way he was. l owned up to
stuffing the ballot box and other acts. but | had
nothing to say concerning any body else. | have
the satisfaction OF knowing that no man was
sent to Jail on any testimony OF mine. ! would
like to staysin the penitentiary, for here would
have more opportunity to see my mother than
sutherland denounced Newton bitterly and
accused him of being even deeper in all the
crooked work Mt Gravesend than Mckane him
self:
Newton" he said. was in every deal that
was ever known at Coney Island and | could tell
pretty story Il were to give away all know
We're all brought up with n round turn. Newton
was the only one who turned sQuealer."
The sun., 1895-03-31

Paincs Celery Compound is is not patent
medicine.
No class Of professional men more con-
servatiye. more careful in giving advice or
more painstakng in finding out the real facts of
case than physicians
Their recommendation in matters with which
they conversant is trustworthy. When
physicians of known repute not only prescribe
and use. but also bring home Paine's Celery
Compound for their own families. there can be
no doubt Of its high standing in the eyes Of
medical men in general.
This is what busy. successful practitioners
are doing these spring days all over the country
Pane's Celery Compound is prepared. AS they
all well know, from the formu n OF the foremost
physician of this century. Prof. Edward h.
Phelps. NJ. d.. LII. D.. of Dartmouth Medical
School. Among medical men there is an abso-
lutte certainty MS to just what Painc's Celery
record Of the vast number Of cases where II has
made people well has been published in the
medical journals of the country.
Paine's Celery Compound stands to-day MS tho
one thoroughly authenticated remedy for weak
ness and debility due to malnutrition of the
nervous system and impure blood.
This hard working. earnest class OF profess
sonal men have never beeu slow in accepting
Paine's Celery Compound
They declare that it gives the tired body every
possible chance to get back to n healthy "ondi-
ton. 1t cures nervous weakness heart palpita-
tion. general lack of strength. and all forms of
wcakness rests and restores the jaded. fatigued
brain and nerves. because il provides for tho
abnormal waste Of these parts by nm unusually
The sun., 1895-03-31

tion. have endeared him to thousands, says: *
have used l'aine's Celery Compound personally
with much benefit. prescribe it with excellent
results"
-. II. Thomas, NJ d.. SEQ Liberty street,
Pittsburgh, Pa. says: For several months
had been suffering from rheumatism. l had
inken all the usual remedies with no real
benefit. took one bottle of paine's Celery Com
pound and found myself much improved. Tho
second bottle is nearly gone. and consider my
self cured"
W. Iibbard. NJ. d.. of Poultney. VT. writes,
" ! was run down from repeated attacks OF the
grip. and my stomach, bowels. and kidneys were
ont nf order. ! had no strength. energy or
nmhit on to think or act, and was excessively
nervous and irritable. After taking the first
bottle Of i'aine's Celery Compound felt better.
The third bottle restored me to my usual health
and strength and feel ten years younger than
before"
pr William Brown of .Frcdonia, Kan; "It
". Allen hubbard, NJ. D., Boston. Mass.
writes: have prescribed the remedy in .
u.mbrr of cases where the blood was impOver-
I-hrl and ia" nerves weakened. The results
have been So satisfactory that [ do not hesitate
to endorse l'aiue's Celery Compound"
similar testimonials literally by hundreds
might be quoted The high scientific attain-
Iuuul> of \. LivcZey a. NJ. NJ D.. OF iardley.
~. hav" made his statements authority on
matters pertaining to health lie gives his per-
sonal eXporence. how he WINS cured of sleepless-
tolls how it has cured him of dyspepsia. ETC., etc.
The sum total of the testimony of such men as
these as well as Of the more celebrated physi-
clans whose letters have been previously pub
lishcd in these columns, is that Paines Celery
Compound makes people well.
The sun., 1895-03-31
ONO APPOINTMENTS.
Substantini Victory for Senator Brice Over
Tom johnson and ex-tiov. Campbell.

W..
"AShiN"'oN, 'harcn gu ne iresioeht To-
day appointed Charles Edgar Brown Postmaster
MT Cincinnati yico John Iumstcjn commission
,, ,, r, ,,.,,t ,,.. . -, "
e1Pheu''"i'n - hu'ch'hs f"stiii"sIer ~ |ie'e-
land o., vice 4. II. Andersen, commission ex-
pred. Mary B.yersdorfer MT Rinley Ohio yice
= =, -, T., ,, w ,,,.,c ~,
d. " -NcM'o'io' As"rh w. Shortieh at W eeus-
port, n. V, vice w. ii. Sickle; Warner :. Good
land n, Ironwood Mich vice F. Al JIulev. War;
- =, W, 49, y
Ieh IL. "a-Soh ht hancctoua' Nich', vice l..
Slusser.
Also Michael Deyannev Marshal of the
yrn,,., c,,,os , a. ~, ,,,i. :, o,i
o''eh 'tat'" 'ot '' S'n'iieih o''tti'I vi 'iIio'
and Samuel Il. Dodge Attorney of the United
States for the northern district of Ohm
mt ,,,,, -. :,
Al" oh'o appointments hhaily alspose OF a
matter that hGs caused some disturbance among
the Democratic polticians of that State result
- =, ,,. . 0' '
Inv III Sehator irice ana congressman rom
johnson locking horns over the appointments in
the northern uart of the State md III. senator
80, 49, 49,, 49,, :, ' $50 ~ ~
ana ex-"oV' 'ampbeil coming to an agreement
over those in the southern part 1t is understood
that Senator Brice from the first opposcd Tom
~, ', . ,.I 80. 1 -, oi''
o''''''h man Ta'oi' i"r ioslinaster NJ 1leVe-
land, and intimated that in the event he was
nominated there might Ina some dfcuI,v IN
,acrrt,,, hie ,nn fr,,otin,, M, ua, -, -
securing HIS continuation. me senator CLAIMED
The sun., 1895-03-31

prompt supply Of appropriate nerve food. 1t
purfes the blood ms nothing else cnn do.
If every man and woman plagued with fire.
Quent headaches. and every business man made
anxious by pain at the base of the brain and
neuralgia twinges. would take Pninc's Celery
vast deal of misery that ought never to he borne.
The most advanced medical thought Of the
latter quarter of the nineteenth century has pre-
pared Paine's Celery Compound to meet and
overcome these troubles that are due to ill-fed.
ill-regulAted nerves. and poor. thin blood.
y. n. Lcancard. NJ. d.. % Charlcst own. Mass,
whose portrait appears above. one of the ableSt
physicians in the Boston district, man OF
character and influence. says:
After using Paine's Celery Compound for four
or five years in my general practice, can cheer
fully recommend it, For catarrh Of head or
stomach. for instance. IL nets like II charm For
chronic rheumatism it does give relief Torpid
liver, general debility, constipation. pains IN
stomach and loss OF appetite il relieves. and is
the best of remedies IN general nervous pros
tration | recommend it to many of my pa
tients believing. as do. in its real merits be
leve it a public blessing to inNalids, and. rs
vet. not fully appreciated"
j. G. Flynn. NJ. d.. well-known Michigan
physician. is but one of hundreds who pre-
scribe l'ainc's Celery Compound because 1t
cures. Writing from Warren in that state lo
says: 81 use the Paine, Celery Compound
freely in my practice as n nerve tonic, blood
ditions of the system. | find ii lin" thing tur
patients recovering from the grip, especially Old
people"
Dr. J. II. Hanaford of Reading. Mass. whose
writings In the Household Health and
Home. and other journals Of national cirCula-
The sun., 1895-03-31
A SCHOOL FURNITURE TRUST.
Judge Baker of Chicago Declares the
Company an ILLEGAL Combination.


CHICAGO. March 3O-Judge Baker rendered q
decision to-day in the suit Of the Attorney Gen
eral against the l'nited States School Furniture
Company, in which he declares that said com
pany is trust and monopoly, and that its exist
ence is contrary to the public policy of the State
OF Illinois. The case came up before Judge
Baker several months ago on the demurrer of
tho company to the information filed by the
Attorney General. The Court to-day overruled
the demurrer, and sustained the allegation set
up in the information that the defendant is
trust.
Attorney -G General Moloney declared that tho
company was Il combination Of sixteen corpora
tions and firms controlling the great bulk OF the
output of school furniture in the whole country.
Tho United States School Furniture Company
was organized in Chicago and was incorporated
under the laws of this state. After its incOr-
pOratiOn II made n contract with the her COM
panies included in the alleged trust by which
they were to sell to the United States Company
all the furniture they manufactured and were
to manufacture only SO much as was ordered by
the United States Company. The price of school
furniture TO the public was to be regulated by
the United states Company. which was under
officers consisting of II man from each of the
companies entering into the contract. 1t Is
probable that the company will take an appeal
to the Supreme Court.
The sun., 1895-03-31

Sadie Brown, l3 years old. was brought to
Bellevue Hospital last evening by her mother,
Mrs Mary Brown of 762 Third avenue The
child suffered from hysteria and barked like a
dog. While in the reception room of the hos
pital she had fit and her barking and struggles
created excitement. Two weeks ago her brother
George II years old, was brought to the hos
pita suffering from similar attack. He was
only to be readmitted few days later. He was
discharged again rs cured. While the two
children were at play. George in one of his fit 5
tried to bite mis- sister. The attack so frightened
the child that she soon after showed signs or
hystera. NJ RS. Brown believes that the children
suffer from hydrOphObia, as the boy was bitten
by dog some time ago. The hospital authori-
ties say the children are only hysterical.
The sun., 1895-03-31
SCHOONER ANITA LOST.
Two of Her Men swept Away-The Others
Rescued by the Silvia.

Capt. Sawyer and four men Of the crew of tho
three-masted Yankee schooner Anita were
brought to this port last night by the steamship
Silvia, which came from Trinidad and Grenada.
The Anita bound from Philadelphia to
Havana with II cargo of coal. She had crew
of six men. On Wednesday last she ran into a
strong westerly gale about $50 miles Off Hat
teras and sprang aleak. She was hove to. and
all hands worked at the pumps until early the
next morning in fruitless effort to free her
She was deeply laden, and seas boarded her fire.
Quently.
A great wave buried her and swept away tho
three men at the pumps Albert Schultz Ernest
NJ. Roach. and Antonio Wateeh. Schultz
caught a rope and held on while his shipmatcs
hauled him aboard. Roach and Wateleh were
lost.
In the evening the Silvia hove in sight and
bore down on the Anita. taking Off her skipper
and the four remaining men. The collier then
had five feet of water in her hold. and her
fOunderinG was only matter of n few hours.
She was hui in East Machias. Me-. in 1872.
and measured 3Si tons. She was owned by A.
w. Clark OF Machias
The sun., 1895-03-31

a circular was sent yesterday by John W.
Hayes. General Secretary-Treasurer of the
Knights Of Labor, to the district and local as
scmblies in this city and vicinity to the effect
that local depot OF supplies had been estab.
lished AT Union square. This is the head
quarters of District Assembly 40. knights of
Labor, and the depot will be in charge of Pat
rick Murphy. Secretary of ID. A. 40 The SUD
plies consist OF *. of l.. literature regalia, and
rituals.
II was said yesterday that local organizations
antagonistic to the Knights are planning to get
hold OF some Of the rituals SO to learn the
secrets OF the knights and the sources OF their
strength and weakness Rituals will be sold at
tho depot only to mon who can be identified as
knights, but 1t is declared that some of the out
side organizations win organize temporary To-
Gals in order TO entitle them to rituals.
The sun., 1895-03-31
SIXTY-NI SDUA Bibles.
Now the Moran Men Talk OF Trying to Get
Major Duffy Court MartinIed.

At the battalion drill of the SiXty-ninth last
Friday night Major Duffy came on the drill
floor and took the command from Capt. Dcs-
mOnd against the latter's wishes. Major Duffy
had been relieved from duty with the battalion
by orders Of Gen. Fitzgerald on Thursday. The
official order relieving Major Duffy was dated
March %. On Friday evening, March 20, Capt
Desmond. being the senior officer al the battalion
present, was at that time. according to military
regulations in command OF the arnorv and such
portion Of the command rs WAS present for duty
therein.
Now the anti-Dufy officers or ex-ofcers Of
the command want to have Major DUFFY court
counsel. They will have meeting this after
noon at Ledwith Hall This meet ny has been
chilled by Michael Lcdwth. and the circular
calling it says that it is for tile purpose Of saw
Ing the old Sixty-ninth from being dshonurcd
and the rights OF its officers and men being ig-
nored and trampled upon.
The sun., 1895-03-31
Trains Must Not Block Streets In South
Orange.

SOUTH ORANGE. March 3O.-Irvng Willis.
engineer on locomotive No. 1ls. attached to the
South Orange accommodation train on the
Delaware. l.ackawanna and Western Railroad.
in charge of Conductor William r. Rundio. was
arrested last night for allowing one car of his
train to block Montrose avenue in this village.
Marshal of Police Trenchnrd put Willis under
arrest to enforce the ordinance passed by the
South Orange Village Board of Trustees on
Feb. 1S. which provides that no locomotive or
car, operated upon steam railway. shall be
allowed TO stop or stand upon any public street
within the limits of the village, except in case
of accident.
This morning Justice O'Reilly suspended SEN
tence on Willis. explaining that it being the
frst time the ordinance was violated he would
not be severe. Willis said that If he did not
stop his engine where he did the front cars of
his train would not be near the station plat
form and the passengers would COMPLAIN.
The sun., 1895-03-31

BOSTON, March 3O.-The steamer Halifax of
the Canada Atlantic and Plant line, wiucl.
sailed to-day. carried free for the New foundlaud
sufferers 200 barrels of flour. 100 barrels OF
boneless ham. 100 barrels of bonecss beef, 300
gallons of molasses, about $50 barrels and pack
ages of clothing and about | II tons of tea Tie
tee at ST. Johns, with the understanding that
the supplies are TO be distributed where the need
Is the greatest IN al! parts of the island. 1t is
thought that this shipment will relieve nearly
all the suffering there IL on the island, and that
no further supplies will be needed,
The sun., 1895-03-31

joint meeting of the Aldermen's commit
tees on the Dock Department and on the Police
and Health departments was held yesterday to
consider a resolution introduced by Alderman
Goodman providing for the erection of roof
gardens on the piers along tho East River for
the benefit Of the poor people of that section in
tho summer The committee was unanimously
IN favor OF some arrangement OF the sort, but
decided TO interview the Dock Commission
before proceeding further
The sun., 1895-03-31

An alarm was sent out from Police Headquar-
ters yesterday for William }. Cicero, a receiving
clerk in the freight offices of the Erie Railroad,
at the foot of Duane street. who disappeared on
March 20 and has not since been heard from
Cleere had been in the employ of the road for
man. He left the depot at q O'clock on the even
ing he disappeared, and separated from some OF
his fellow wor kmen at the corner OF Franglin
and Greenwich streets. When he didn't reach
his home, at 2So Broome street, his two sons
with whom he lived reported the case to the
widower,