davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-09-30
LONDON MONEY
Increased Demand Only Slightly Peit and
Rates Remain Unchanged

LONDON, Sept. 29.-The extra call for
money due to the Increased demands in
the mining markets and the usual quar-
terly requirements have been only slight
ly felt in the money market and the rates
were virtually unchanged. There was
some talk, however. of colonial borrow
ings, and it is expected that France will
shortly ask for heavy loan to cover the
floating debt and the expense of the
Madagascar expedition. The stock mar
ket has been occupied with heavy set
Element and little fresh business was
done. The mining market continues 10
almost monopolize attention, though the
tone was generally distinctly firm, espe-
cially for American rail1oad consols an
other high class stocks. English railroads
ware we'll supported. The foreign mar
ket was quiet. American railroads were
further improved, more confdsnce being
displayed here. Central Pacific contin-
ues to rise rapidly on foreign buying
and has improved Az.
The herald., 1895-09-30
WILL LYNCH THE CASHIER
An Oklahoma Banker Flying From His
Enraged Creditors
Only Twenty Dollars Was Found In the Safe,
and the Crowd Prefers Blood
to Explanations

PERRY, o. T., Sept. GA messenger
from Pawnee, twenty-five miles east of
here, says that cashier and President
Berry of the Farmers and Citizens bank
of that town, is bsing pursued ny mob
of angry depositorJ and will be lynched
if caught. 1t leaked out that the bank
would not open its doors Saturday and
bill for a receiver was being prepared.
The uepositors Immediately ran an attach
ment on the bank buildings and assets
to the amount OF $780, 900. G. L. Berry,
the cashier and president of the bank,
was found and tried to explain matters,
but the people would not hear him and
had it not been for the officers he would
have bsen mobbed on the spot. Berry
left and the crowd became more furious,
and when the sheriff opened the bank
safe and found only $50 or $50 in cash the
mob got beyond control of the officers
and broke for Berry's house. He had
been notified, however, and had made
his escape. A number Of men, the mes
senger says, mounted horses and took
after MIN. If Berry is caught he will bu
lynCheQ.
The herald., 1895-09-30

excelsior, anc they wabbied in their walk
wO all the dignity of Rousn ducks.
When the bull would charge them they
would lay peacefully down on the ground
and allow him to step all over them.
Several times the bull would catch them
squarely on some portion of their persons
and start them rolling. but nothing of
that kind seemed to hurt them Finally
the bull got discouraged and sulked in
the corner, utterly refusing to play in
anybody's back yard So the vacqueros
came in and drove him into outer dark
ness and there was short lull.
AT last some of the spectators who bad
been fred with desire to emulate the
unfortunate Mexican who had before ven-
tured into the ring, entered the enclosure
and essayed to WELD the red rag before
the wild bull. But the bull refused to be
wild and adopted the tactics of the man
In RED, running away at every possible
opportunity. So the people came away
apparently quite satisfied at the exhibit
tion that they had witnessed.
The herald., 1895-09-30

called This Country of Ours, the publi-
cation of which will shortly begin in the
Ladies Home Journal of this city. 1t is
General Harrison's purpose to explain to
women what the United States govern
ment means. viewed from its inner work.
ings. He will explain the origin and
making of the Constitution on which our
national laws are based; what the differ
mean and how they are divided; the
power of the president, vice president,
and of representatives. and senators. and
will outline how congress legislates, what
our relations with foreign countries
signify and what the judicia-y system is.
Political opinions will nee e"tAr into
these series.
The herald., 1895-09-30
The Negro Coionists

MAPIMI, Mex, Sept. 29.-Lieutenant
Charles G. Dwyer. military attache to the
United States legation. City OF Mexico.
has been ordered by Minister Ransom to
visit the Tlashuallio colony and make a
thorough investigation In behalf of the
United States government into the treat
ment of the negro colonists, and to the
causes of so many deaths among them
when they were preparing to abandon the
plantation and return to their homes in
Alabama. Lieutenant Dwyer arrived here
this morning and left on horseback for
the hacienda on which the colony was
located.
The herald., 1895-09-30
A WIDE LEDGE
A South Dakota Gold Bearing Ledge Pour
teen Feet Wide

teen Feet Wide
RAPID CITY, S. D.. Sept. 29.-Anoth-
or vein of gold ore was discovered last
week on Spring creek in the vicinity OF
the Storm Hill group OF mines, which
was sold recently to St. Louis parties.
The miners engaged in stripping the
ground for hydraulic mining on the Bon
ANA bar uncovered ledge of rich ore
fourteen feet in width. That panned out
by mortar test is of heavy shot gold.
The find is of such value that work on
the placer ground will be dropped for the
time and the entire time of the miners
will be devoted to prospecting for gold
lodges. The district where this property
lies is twelve miles from Rapid City and
the same distance from Keystone.
The herald., 1895-09-30

violently ASSAULTED her and knocked her
down and threatened to shoot her If she
attempted to come to the funeral or view
the remains of ner brother.
On Saturday her attorneys obtained a
temporary injunction, restraining the sis
ter from dsposing of the remains. Judge
McAdam of the superior court, signed
the order and made it returnable Mon
day. 1t was served on Miss Baugh Sat-
urdsy night and at the same time she
action brought by the alleged widow
against the sister of the deceased, to re-
cover $40, 600 damages for the detention of
the body and for assault
The relatives of young Baueh will re-
sist the injunction. They claim that the
woman who calls herself his common
ertv
The herald., 1895-09-30

LOS GATOS, Sept. 29.-Prof. NJ. l.
Swift, the Bsston socialist and party of
Los Gatos ladies. who started few weeks
ago on pedestrian tour to the Altrur-
urian coluny at Mark West. have returned
home. The trip was for the purpt Sc of
studying the Altruistic methods. TIE
travellers report the colony in flourish
ing condition.
The herald., 1895-09-30
ONLY q CONSPIRACY

YOKOHAMA, Sept. 90. = It is now
learned that no actual attempt was made
upon the life of Marquis Ito. prime m in
lister and president OF the council of
Japan, as was at first reported yesterday,
but conspiracy had been discovered,
the parties to which intended to kill
Marquis Ito. On Wednesday night last
documents which implicated the man
who has been arrested, were found.
The herald., 1895-09-30
KEELEY'S PARTNER

The Gold Cure Han Declines to Pay a Liquor
License
LEAVENWORTH, Kan. Sept. 29.-The
United States internal revenue officials in
this city have received notice from the
department. in Washington to collect re-
tail liquor license from the Kelley insti-
tute at the National Soldiers home at
Fort Leavenworth. The ground is taken
that liquor is sold to inebriates. The
government of the home refuses to make
payment, claiming that the governments
runs the Keeley cure and the home and
is consequently partner in the business.
The herald., 1895-09-30
Charged With r1urder

DENVER. Sept. 29.--A spscial to the
News frtm Victor, COL, says:
GeorgeMiner. who has been working
in the mines in this vicinity for about
two years, was today arrested by Con-
stable lupAon for a murder committed at
Jefferson City, Mo-, in 1884. He says
that he never was in the state of Mis-
souri,. Sincehe has been IN Victor he
has been an Industrious worker and bears
a good reputation here
The herald., 1895-09-30

SEAT TIE. Wash, Sept. 80. The dead
body of Wilhelm Waiter, So years old, was
found IN the bottom of Lake Washington
today near Peters Landing. He had
been missing for twenty-four hours.
There were no sigAs OF violence and his
death is supposed Nto have peen due to
accident. There was $50 gold piece in
his pocket.
The herald., 1895-09-30
THE NEWS

BY TELEGRAP PH-The Durrant case
Ugly Indians ih indian Territory
Pasteur to have state funeral-An
Oklahoma bank failure-The Eclipse
stables burned-A Chicago girl at
tempts suicide-A New York COM
mon-law wife-Some harmony wanted
-Ex-P President Harrison gong in for
Iiterature-General Miles to succeed
Schofeld London money market
The Indians riahts-Blighting frosts
in the northwest-Chlness affairs-Pf-
raoy at Belle Isle--Labor unionism in
Europe-Pasadena; the Methodist
convention -Rlverside Cummings
family history-Moreno: no assess
ment wanted-Ventura; the water sys-
tem-Pomona; bond election--Santa
Paula; hand-picked beans-Santa
Monica; amuse enents-Anaheim; wa-
ter matters-M Methodists among the
clouds-Santa Ana; big crop of bar
ley-San Bernardino; biakebeam tour
ist killed,
The herald., 1895-09-30
BLlGHTlNG FROSTS

The Middle Northwest Suffering From an
Awful Change of Temperature
CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Blighting frosts
swept over Minnesota, Wisconsin, n orth-
ern Illinois and portions of Western
Michigan last night. Fruit growers and
celery growers in these regions were
warned twenty -four hours in advance,
but it is improbable that they were able
fully to protect them selves.
The maximum temperature in Chicago
was 81 and the minimum AZ. 1t is ex-
pected that by tomorrow morning it will
ue down to 40 or SO degrees, sufficient to
produce a killing frost in this section.
The herald., 1895-09-30
MRS. KINNIMAN AGAIN

Threatens Suit for False Imprisonment and
Wants Her Bicycle
OAKLAND, Sept. 29.-Mrs. Charles
Kniman, who was taken to Los Angeles
to answer to charge OF EN- bezzIement,
has returned here. and threatens to bring
snit for false imprisonment. She is also
looking fora bicycle which she says she
left in her room when she was arrested,
but which has since disappeared.
The herald., 1895-09-30
THE ROLL CALL DOCTORED
A Deliberate Attempt Made to
Shield Durrant
ERASURES AND CHANGES
Attorney Denprey viii Open His
Masked Batteries
Upon the Rev. ffsai fIt @Tet aiy
Asserts a- gsit0fe
anr .fs a


Associated Pres If
SAN FpAN ,t ea r,e
has hoe poen
was introduce } 30" pN
neys for Tbec 1N 4a1rs14E
The roll call f. rssd fr tho
tbot tho acrr H. e4.-
iecture oh VI
The Develop tNe
OF DR.. Gray zoe ss1Tf
for that deta Da.
M "'
nlty 10 IolloF
bly, snow tna t
been made a. soat
shield Dnrra.
-. -,
wnen qu"u
Barnes, that
the book uno t4
originally an t st1A
should bsya
s sao ,.','
March ol't'
iatter was er, fty
tuuiz" mars tf&i
ent place in
IT, naao h.
ine Pae'
still clearly . ORG
were mace,
ing glass sho sfnf
tinctly, the { tan
ed 70 opllteri
District AT
Lees have ex te e-t
ularly the er W iha eei
to think tina s nnftH
rants name ofs-h
eating that seA Nsa -se
that day. Il 2l4f4t ls pnf 4sfff
tnat If Durra la p ner g
lecture there f0il iafs 0HsA
Whatever OPT mss na4'e Aa'sst c
had been exa ara tAas
cross would -et Aeff ana ls
mark was no CROSS
ATTORNEY ss noe 3t 4se
his batteries a4 @eN s-tf-
Gibson. PASTE t4a .at t,A
church. The a'tofatg tAia i.i1
In mis- opening staJemant practically as
serted that DR.. Gioson ought TO be the
ascendant at the bar in place OF Durrant.
He has said, however, that as soon as ne
hnlshes with his evidence regarding tne
chlsel found in the pastors study ana
the hammer and the alleged bloody snoe,
he will proceed to show that tho writing
on the copy OF the newspaper In which
Blanche Lannon'S rings were wrapped
bears strong resem blance to the pastor.s
style OF chirography. In order to DO this
The herald., 1895-09-30
GOING IN FOR LITERATURE
Harrison VIII Take His
Pen Ia Hand
And Instruct the Women Of the Land
Through the Hedum Of the Ladies'
Home Journal

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.-Ex-Pres'
ident Harrison mas entered the literary
field. He is now engaged at his Indian
apolis home on a series of articles to be
The herald., 1895-09-30

ABOUT THE CITY-The persistent at-
tempts to burglarize a house at
Highland park-Attorney ]. Marion
Brooks aud Gustave de Laveaux; the
latter's statement-Gen Charles
f. Last; the appointment made and
signed weeks ago but not yet an-
nounced-The bullfight yesterday aft
ernoon at Agricultural park; Captain
Tarins close call--Matters to come
before the council today-Oil men on
the qui vive; rumor has it that the
Standard Oil company is about to
grab everything in sight-An inter-
estng talk with Collector Wise of San
Francisco--T Thousands witness the div
Ing at Westake park yesterday--A Ac-
ton of the CitIzens' League; q. ].
Griffith makes a full statement 70.
gardng the situation-Technica
Tyndall's talk; an interesting inter-
view Marriage on the stage.
The herald., 1895-09-30
WHERE YOU nay 90 TODAY

ORPHEUM-At s p. m., vaudeville.
CITY HALL--At 10 a. M. council meet.
ing.
CITY HALL-At 8 p. M. board os
education meeting.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-03-28

the new building enterprises re.
ported were a $40, 900 opera
house projected at Charleston,
S. G. The leading railroad pro-
jects for the week are the re-
ported purchase of 800 miles of
narrow-guage in Florida, which
will probably be changed to
standard guage; a five mile mar
row-guage line in Maryland;
twenty miles of standard guage
in Kentucky, and the reconstruct
ton of twenty-five miles in
Georgia, and a five mile coal
track in West Virginia.
In this district the past week
has reopened the steel making
question and has developed a
good prospect for steel at an
early date. It has also witness
ed preparations for resumption
of work at the Thomas furnaces,
as we'll as increased activity
around other furnaces and at all
the mines. The industrial South
is again entering upon an era of
progress and prosperity.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-03-28
Charge of Conspiracy.

SAVANNAH, March 25.-De-
livery Clerk Elliott S. Payne, of
the Savannah Postoffice, has
been suspended on a charge of
conspiracy and a report of the
case has been forwarded by Post
master Haines to the Postoffice
Department. The charge was
made that he attempted to in
fuence a number of white clerks
to combine to report errors of a
colored delivery clerk and to
protect themselves, the purpose
being to secure the negroes dis
missal. The charge was also
made that a conspiracy was
formed to rid the Office of the
Catholic clerks, but this was
denied and the Postoffice author
tiles have been unable to get at
further facts,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-03-28
Honest Dollars.

The Nashville american says
truly that the issue with regard
to silver coinage is one of fact;
but its own facts are badly mix
ed. Thus:
EVERY one wants an honest
dollar" and if 1921 grains of sill
yer was an ''honest dollar" from
1892 to 1873, when debts were
contracted, why is it not an
honest dollar" now, when these
debts have to be paid?"
Simply because it is not a dol
lar. A dollar or a pound, or a
franc, or what unit you please
is not what anybody may choose
to call by that name, but what
the world is agreed to accept as
such. No nation can change this
by legislation. All it can do is
to accommodate it's legislation to
existing facts.
That is precisely what was
done in the United States in 1873.
There was then no question of
Accommodating" silver for the
simple reason that silver had
ceased to be thought of as a
standard of valne- The silver
dollar was not mentioned in the
list Of standard coins because it
had long passed out of use, aud
nobody considered it at all.
The people who wanted to pay
their debts in cheap money never
thought of silver at that time.
They wanted paper dollars, and
insisted that the government
stamp was all that was necessary
to make an honest dollar. Il
was subsequently that silver be.
came so cheap as to suggest its
substitution for paper, and the
old greenbackers became silver
ties. The principle is just the
same. 1t is that of fiat" money.
And, by the by, who are these
people that contracted debts al.
the way along from 1892 to 1875
and are only now called on to
pay them? Does any consider
able part Of the American nation
maintain an indefinite credit il
that way? And supposing this
to be the case, how are they ex
pected to get the cheap money
in increased proportion to enable
them to pay their debts? Let Us
coin silver at what ratio we
please, we must give value tc
get it. The price of our cottor
and our corn will still be regulat
ed by the export price, measured
by the accepted standard of the
world. But if you get gold prices
paid in silver how are you better
off?
The greenback craze of twenty
years ago was profoundly logica
compared with this silver aber
ration.-Philadelphia Times.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-03-28

according to the reports re-
we'd by the Manufacturers Rec
!, of Baltimore, the past week
] been one of great industrial
'ivity in the South. number
large sales of Southern prop
les. including both farm and
neral lands have been made,
very successful North Caro-
j mill has voted to increase its
sck from $500, 900 to 81, OO0,-
!, with which to build a 90
spindle mill. A $3.50, OOC
gar refining mill is to be
lit at New Orleans by sugar
snters. A 800, 900 that manu-
turing company has been
'rted at Wheeling, w. Va; a
1000 telephone company at
timore; $50, 900 agricultural
nent company at Bonham.
"A 500 barrel flour mill in
Virginia; $500, 900 wooden
! factory in Virginia; $50, ooo
Itch factory and a canning
tory In Mississippi. Among
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-03-28

The present party division Of
the government of the United
States is peculiar. The admin
istration is Democratic, the
House Of Representatives is Re-
publican and no party has a
majority in the Senate. For
two years to come neither party
will be held responsible for any
effective legislation. The Sen
ate has a Republican plurality,
but the Populists hold the
balance of power, which they
can transfer to the Republican
or Democratic side as pleases
them. It is feared that in order
to get the Populist strength both
parties may compromise them
selves upon financial questions.
The House has 243 Republicans,
a number sufficient to pass bills
lover the Executive veto, But
even with the Populist strength
this cannot be done in the Sen
ate. and so the country will be
free from any reactionary tariff
Legislation for two years and
from all partisan measures.
Ordinarily the Republican ma
ljority in the House would be
largely engaged during the com
ing sessions in .making a rec
lord for the presidency or in the
manufacturing of campaign mate.
rial. But 142 of the Republican
members are new and mostly un.
known and obscure men. Many
lOf them were nominated il
lstrong Democratic districts with.
lout any idea that they would be
leIected. Prudent Republican
leaders r naturally extremely
anxious as to the character OF
campaign material such a Con.
Igress will manufacture. The
majority is SO large that it will
probably be absolutely uncon
trolabIe. It may be that a single
session will clear the Democratic
lskies of the prevailing clouds
and make the winter of Demo
cratic discomfort a glorious sum
mer, just as the Republican Leg
islature in New York is doing il
that State.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-03-28
A Baby that Cost a Million.

Without doubt the most valu-
able baby of the present time, if
we reckon the value of flesh in
the same scale with most things,
the amount of cost to the owners
is the year old child of Mr.. Fred
erick l.. Ames, Of Boston. This
infant with a preternatural per-
versity, developed double pneu-
monia at the ago of 6 weeks, for
which illness a continuous physi-
clan was engaged at $50 per day,
with visits from a specialist
whose charge was 500 each
visit. When the little one i'm
proved it was sent to Ashe-
vile, which necessitated the con-
struction of a bassinet whose tenn
perature should be that of the
home nursery. a coach with the
same qualification, the shipment
of the COWS from whom the
young autocrat's diet was in the
habit of being procured, and a
special travelling a with pro-
per accommodations for the
members of the royal progress.
An extra trained nurse was add
ed to the list in case of any in
disposition on the part of the re-
guar one. Having thus cost his
parents the round sum of 81, O0O,-
900 for a years existence, his
babyship seems to think this
world is a pretty nice place, and
according to latest returns has
partially made up his mind to
linger longer.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-03-28
TO FIGHT POPULISM.

In Alabama and other South
ern States the fight against the
Republicans is to be made a mat
ter of secondary Importance to
that against the Populists. The
reports which have appeared
from time to time indicating a
growing sentiment in the South
in favor of protection are not at
tracing any particular attention
among Southern members of
Congress now in the city. The
organization of a Republican
club in Atlanta will not, Repre-
sentative Russell, Of Georgia,
says, cause any serious detection
in the Democracy of the State,
nor should it be regarded as in
dicating a change of sentiment
in Georgia concerning the tariff
principles of the party. On the
contrary, it is believed, the ag-
gressive efforts being made by
Governor Mckinley and his
friends to teach the South the
doctrine of protection will but
result in solidifying the Demo
cratic ranks and increase the ar
dor with which the fight for
political supremacy will be main
tanned. So far as the Southern
Republicans are concerned with
the nomination of the next Re-
publican candidate for the Presi-
dency, it is thought they are
more likely to declare in favor of
a silver man than a high Protec-
zionist. Many of them have been
led to believe, just as certain
Southern Democrats believe, that
their interests are in some way
identical with those of the West
ern mining States, and that free
coinage is the result they must
labor to produce.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-03-28
PHILOTOKEN

Is Woman's Safe and reliable Friend
Relieves monthly pains, cures nerv-
BUSINESS and hysteria and restores to
perfect health. Sold by druggists and
deals for ST. a bottle, Pamphlet mailed
on application. If you can't get it
from your druggist, send 81 to the pro-
prietor and he will send to you prepaid
by express. Charles f. Risley, Whole
sale Druggist, 81 Cortland ST., New
York.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-03-28

Shelby aurora: A strange
thing happened at the S. A. l..
passenger station Tuesday. All
the tickets sold were for Lin
colnton and more than a dozen
was taken. The agent can't re-
member when this has occurred
before.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-03-28

iel1lCos CIAo 1SdN o. IL DSl1
louisville unwilling.
This is the dav we celebrate,
Honoring both the snail and great
Every dead Confederate.
Causes which onee ere lost are won,
On Southern lands. by Southern sons.
Nobly fighting side by side,
For US they fought, and bled, and died,
Every veteran true and t. led.
Dead tho they be they did not die in
vain:
Each hero's mem'ry has come again.
Right here on Bentonsville battle plain.
AS heroes they fell without a stain.
True to the cause for which they fought.
Each soldiers life al dearly bought
Veterans. we wore the gray
Each were clad in battle array,
That met the foe from day to day.
Erect a monument to stay,
Round which we all have met to-day
A mound, indeed, which is no trifie
Nobly done by Goldsboro's Rifles.
March 90. 1895.