davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-11-28
j. r. GRIFFIN.
Opposite Hotel Kennon
LADIEs:CAPES ANDJACKETs.

y new shipment of Ladies' Capes and
Jackets at very low prices: So. so and
$3.25, II, E. CASTER q Co.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-11-28

The WashingtonEews reminds
the Hon. William Jennings Ma
CARA Bryan that he said he was
willing to die for silver, and that
the dying time has come. Young
Mr.. Bryan is great on 'hggers,m,
and can sling about a "fgger"
of speech with as much abandon
as a "fgger" in mathematics, but
he would gladly live for gold
rather than die for silver.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-11-28

Awonderful mechanical device
known as a heliostat, which has
Just been added to the astrophys-
ical observatory at Washington,
is said to pump sunshine and
weigh rainbows." Since the fall
elections this instrument will be
invaluable to the administration,
although it is not known that
there are any rainbows to weigh,
and all the sunshine which the
heliostat could pump by working
overtime would not dispell the
gloom that hangs over the White
House.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-11-28

NJ. E. CASTER & co.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-11-28
The Qrads.
A Democratic Newspaper.
By JOS. e. ROBINSON.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
lin Advanced
Weekly ARGUS, one year.....-....SloO
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-11-28
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in Post Office at Goldsboro.
N. G, Nov. 20.
The morning times., 1895-11-09
MORTON'S BITING WORDS.
Sarcastic Allusion 10 the Defeated
Friends" of the Administrator

Secretary Morton speaks of the elec-
tiOns in sarcastic terms as being re-
markable vindication OF those friends"
Of the Administration and opponents OF the
Wilson bill-Senators Hill and Murphy of
s. Brice, of Ohio. Carefully stating that he
speaks only for himself, the Secretary of
Agriculture adds
The recent cha stisemcnt which has been
administered to the Democratic party by
the Democrats themselves viii undoubt-
cdly he fully remembered by the delegates
TO the next national convention.
THE recollection will teach those dele
gates that the plat form OF 1896 must state
political and economic doctrines. uncvas-
lively, unequivocaliy, and truthfully, with
terseness and courage.
The national convention will further
be logically convinced, before meeting,
1t seems TO me, that honest money is a
necessity to honest people and an honest
administration of individual and Govern
ment affairs. Such being its faith, that
convention must declare in favor of a cur
rency depending upon gold for its ultimate
redemption.
To my mind, two units of value are alb
solutely unthinkable. Personally, | am in
favor of ofndeclarationin n the next Democratic
national platform squareiy committing
the party to gold recommendation. The
richest in resources Of any country in the
world, the United States can and must
take the lead.
The gold and silver pieces Except the
subsidiary notes of the latter metab which
bear the mint stamp of his government
should have a bullion valCe equal to their
coin value
The morning times., 1895-11-09
PLANS MUST Be PUSHED
Supervising Architect Aiken Re-
solves to Expedite Work.
He Fears Awkward Questions That
Might He Asked When Congress-
Soon Assemblies.

The supervising architect of the Treas
ury has determined that from this line forth
work upon the plans and specifications for
public buildings throughout the country
must be pushed. SO far as possible no
more delays will be permitted which could
peradventure be charged to the negligence
orslowDess ofthose in governmental employ.
Mr.. y ken has awakened to the fact that
II vast accumulation OF important business
lies within his office, and he desires to
wash his official abds of any undue re-
sponsibiity which may hereafter attach
To further dilatariness.
With this end in view, Supervising Archi-
tect Aiken called all the employees OF his
office before him and administered lect
ure, which is expected to be beneficial in
Its effects. He notified all the draughts
men and those engaged IN preparing plans
and specifications that hereafter they must
work overtime to an extent sufficient to
bring their work up to date.
This Industrious movement is credited
largely 10 the new public building TO he
erected i'll Chicago, but VIII apply 10 a
greater or less degree to every building
now being erected under Governemnt con-
tract. The contractors themselves in each
instance are 10 be spurred 10 renewed On
ergy in The hope that more appreciable
Roadway may be made.
The reason for this sudden spurt of in
dustry in the supervising architects Of
flee IL attributed to the near approach OF
the assembling of Congress. But three
weeks remain until the office will be
crowded and the corridors of the Treasury
Department filled with Congressman await-
ing their turn to inquire of Mr.. Aiken
whether he expects the new building at
their home tu be completed in this CEN
tury or the next.
Those will be both busy and embarrassing
days for the supervising architect, and he
is preparing to forefend himself TO the best
OF his ability. Drawings for public build
ings Will be expedited. Draughtsmen will
work early aud late, rega rdless of the eight
hour law, and constructive work viii be
hastened.
II is expected that the new pOst-office
building in this city viii come in for share
of attention. The contractor will prob
ably be requested to employ more men,
and make an appearance OF great activity,
so that incoming members OF Congress can
distinguish the progress that has been made
during the interim elapsing since adjourn
mput.
The morning times., 1895-11-09
Real Estate Transfers,

Deeds of real estate were filed yester-
day for record as follows: Jonathan Crow
ley to VIM H. ]. Bradekamp, lot Al, King
Chas. Dictz, lot 235, Schneider sub square
362, subject to So, 900 trust S1O. Israel
P. Warner and wife TO b. H. Warner, lots
1872 to eel, Monague sub block %, Long
Meadows, $40. z. b. Babbitt and wife
block "a, Columbia Heights. subject to
$1,000 trust, SO Carrie Blackley to
Martha D. Beckley, part lots 3 and Ia,
block 10. Todd & Browns sub, Mt. Pleas
ant and Pleasant Plains, SO. Moss Gun
Heights, $40. A. T. Whitney and wife
10 j. T. Whiting 10 j. F. F.iWaggaman, lots
10 20 and 22 TO 81. block It; lots 10
10 81 and 80 to Al, block 10; lots to 4
and 6 TO 10 1-2, block 20; lots l to ! 4,
Keferstein to Francis Cotton, lot 80. Tay-
lors sub square 2I4, $40. R. H. Colds
borough ct al. to Annie z. V. Burke. S5.
part described by metes and bonds. Tie
Highlands, So. Annie p. Mccoy TO
= F. Parks ct al; to Jos; F. Birch; IT,: lot
Lewis E. Breuninger and wife TO Laura
Hughes, lots 54 TO 90, Clark et al. sub
square 1872, subject to So 600 trust, SO.
E. r; Jacks9n 10 Sn, G; NJ: IT M9urshaI, lot Z,
quit claim. 500. w. H. Montague and
wife 10 W. w. Griffith. lot 1s6, Padgetts'
sub block 27 Long Meadows. Henry c.
Longenecker and wife 10 Oliver A. Emmons.
lot 10. block s, Longeenoecker's addition to
trustee to Narraret F. Dcrsnv rart Iot
square $50, 81. Edward Lanahan and
wife, sub lot "a. square a2S: SO. John
Miller and wife to W. W. Danenhower,
part lot "a and lot 65, Barber & Ross sub
division square 737, subject to $1,000
trust, $22 ,00b.
The morning times., 1895-11-09
How Ii Gun Re Done

The fact that JOhnSton's, the Seventh
street grocers, gave away so many sacks
of flour last Saturday has occasioncd much
comment about town. The firm does this
in order 10 advertise the Lily, best patent
flour. and the number of barrels sold the
following week helps 10 compe ensate them
for the thousands of sacks given away.
This Saturday they are going to do the
same thing-that is, give away 80 cent
sack 10 every purchaser OF one dollars
worth or over Of groceries. The Lily of
Minnesota is the best patent flour on the
market to-day, and the ladies are not slow
10 avail themselves of this opportunity TO
obtain sample sack free.
The morning times., 1895-11-09
1t isn't much trouble


man to be good hu-
mored. Jollity and exhuberant health
are proverbial combination. The hearty
man who is always laughing doesn't
have any trouble with his digestion, 1t
has been said that laughing makes peo-
pie healthy. The truth is that health
makes people laugh.
There isn't any other thing so essential
to health as regularity in the action of
tie bowels. Most all sickness starts with
some arrangement of the digestive func-
tions. Good digestion means good pure
blood, and that means strength. Once
let the bowels become clogged with
refuse matter, and the whole system is
deranged. Impure, poisonous matter
gets into the blood and plants the seeds
for all sorts of sickness.
Whenever there is stoppage of the
intestinal action, help should be given
Immediately. Usually a mild, gentle
laxative is all that is necessary. A vio-
lent, wrenching, gripping cathartic is
never needed. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets are the most pleasant and successful
remedy for occasional OF chronic consti-
patton, or costiveness. They are tiny,
sugar coated anti-bilious granules that
even the smallest child can easily take.
They act in perfect accord with nature
and produce no gripping or other disagree
able feeling. They should be taken at
the first indication of digestive trouble
They stop sour stomach, belching,
heartburn" hatulence and sick head
ache. They are constipation perma-
nently. You can stop taking them after
the bowels are thoroughly regulated.
Their help iasfs. You do not become a
slave to their use as with other pills.
The morning times., 1895-11-09
baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, Nov. S.-Flour dull. unchanged
receipts, 1894 barrels; shipments, s,904
barrels; sales, 800 barrels. Whea firmer-
spot and month, 60 34a66: December.
66 -4a66 1-2: May, 20 3-4a7I; steamer
No. red, 90 3-4a63-receipts. 2.54O
bushels; stock, 557 500 bushels; sales.
81 900 bushels-southern wheat by sample.
65a66 1-2; do. on grade, SO 14a66 a.
Corn firm-spot, 81 3-4a35 IS; month :.
35 12a95 "a; November, new and old !.
"a 3-4a35; year, SO 3-4a36; January, 33 1 g
The morning times., 1895-11-09
.Anti-SaJoou Mass Neettpo

The Anti Saloon League will hold n
meeting Sunday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock,
at the Third Baptist Church. coIured. corner
of Fifth and Q streets northwest, to be
addressed by the pastor, Rev. James II.
Lee, and by Rev. Walter II. Brooks
Musical attractions are to be provided
by the singers of the Third Church. James
l.. Ewin. first vice-president of the league,
will preside.
The morning times., 1895-11-09
DR.. R. C. FLOWER
OF BOSTON, MASS.
Dr. II. C. FLOWER to Make a Profes sion-
al Trip TO Washington.

The patients OF DR.. r. C. Flower will be
glad 10 know that he has arranged a pro-
fessonal visit TO Washington, Wizards
Hotel, Monday. Tuesday. and Wednesday,
November 4, IL, and 13.
There is no physician in the United States
better known than DR.. r. c. Flower. His
cures are so numerous, and often of such a
miraculous nature. that many writer's have
claimed that many OF his cures were mir
aeles.
Dr. Flowers ability to tell patient his
disease without asking question. is as
well established as that DR.. Flower lives.
This Southern visit OF The Doctor will
consult this eminent specialist close to
their homes. nov
The morning times., 1895-11-09

asa al: February. 33 3-4a34; steamer
mixed, "a -4a34 1-2-receipts. 92,6o5
900 bushels; southern white corn, 81: do.
yellow, 33 34a37. Oats quiet and steady
No. 2 white western, 24a24 l-2: No 2
mixed, % bid-receipts, l2.S1O bushels;
stock, 2I 767 bushels. Rye quiet and
stcady-No. 2, 43a45 nearby; 45a4S west
ern-receipts, 733 bushels; stock 81 .2S6
bushels. Hay firm-choice timothy, $3.50
a16.00. Grain freights very quiet. feeling
easy, unchanged. Sugar steady. un-
changed. Butter steady. unchanged Eggs
firm, unchanged. Cheese firm, I'M
changed.
The morning times., 1895-11-09
DRIVERS APPEAL is HEARD
District Assembly No. &c, K. off,,
Gives $2,50O'' for Relief.
Sinews Of War Furnished the Ana
costa LOcked-out Car Men.
More Money Is Needed.


The Times reporters hnye demon
strated beyond doubt that there IL
nctual suffering among the families
or the Iocked-o employees of the An
ncostia Street Railroad.
Charity In such Gu SEES as these is not
charity, but Is un actual humanita-
rian duty.
The Times ask. for aid for these
suffering women and children. Any
contributions sent to The Times VIII
De accounted for In the columns of
the paper and turned over to the
street Halfway Union, which Is NJ
ready doing it's best to Relieve the
needs OF Its members.
Tie Times sturts the subscript ion
as follows:
- u ooiih.-..--- $25 90
Laundry Workers, h. OF L.. 5 90
ID. A. Oo' n. OF L-.-.-....... $500 90
T.. v La wrence.... 90
Painters l.. a. ,114S h ofL 10 90
Eccentric Engineers. 800
Tie magnificent sum OF 81 500 was ap-
proprated by District Assembly No. SO,
X. Of L., last night, for the relief of the
locked-out Anacostia car drivers A typo
graphical error in The Morning Times made
IL bitN geo.
Labor has begun TO rally around the flag
upiirted in the quiet District village
The fight for principle is on in earnest
III thcsc days money II the power that
moves the armies of either capital or labor
without funds, ana assailed by disease
and poverty, the locked-uut drivers stood
little chance OF winning
Now they see victory ahrad and ar" pre-
pared to meet the Anacostia corporation
on even ground.
But the funds so far raised Will not by
any means furnish all the sincws OF war
unless the company gives in at once.
The locked-Jut men must be supported
and placed in position To enlist ana hold
public opinion by direct competition with
the bobtaiI line.
The Fighters may be small in number, but
the principle involved is ar great here as
1t was IN Brooklyn and Chicago.
therefore, the friends OF the workingmen
and the labor unions, too. should come TO
the front with substantial aid.
Moral aud moneycd support is the force
that VIII win every battle for the right.
The morning times., 1895-11-09
What
Do you
Consider
A Bargain

oHEAP furniture, that
\ looks very well at first,
~ but goes to pieces in a
few months-that has
been made cheap on pur-
pose to sell cheap; or we'll
made, reliable furniture, at
a price considerably below
what you can usually buy
at.
The latter is the kind of
bargains we deal in-Our
furniture is thoroughly re-
liable and our prices lower
than you can reasonably ex-
pect.
The morning times., 1895-11-09

$1.25 to Baltimore and Return SI25
via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Tickets sold Saturday and Sunday, No
vember and 10, good TO return until
Monday, the 11th, on any train.
The morning times., 1895-11-09
Financial and Commercial.
On H'rh Low. Clos.

New York Stock Market
Furnished by Frank Wilson Bro wn. broker.
1895 / street.
The morning times., 1895-11-09

gentleman who migrates. The announce
ment through the public press of generous
donations in aid OF the poor, the main
tenance Of institutions where food and
lodging may be- had for the asking. readily
and rapidly reaches the ears of the tramp,
and they come TO Washington by the near
a Al L.
The morning times., 1895-11-09
AN EMERGENCY CITY.

with regard To the poor, Washington
is purely an emergency" city. Tempo
rary extension OF aid for "A month or two
during severe winter seasons is all that
is required. The extension of assistance
Ia the second and third classes encourages
idlcness, which begcts crime.
What factor is better equipped to dis
criminate between classes than the po-
lice? Misapplication or assista nee is
avoided. That such is the case is borne
out by the fact that the appropriation
made 10 this department for relief pur-
poses was not exhausted. $2,666.24 still
remaining at the treasury"
The morning times., 1895-11-09
Interest Paid
Upon Deposits.

- INTEREST Is ALLOWED ON
- DEPOSITS on daily balances subject
- to check. Those who have accounts
- open that usually have balances to
- their credit should consider the ed-
- yantage of such balances EARNING
- INTEREST 1t is credited on your
- pass book, added to the principal, and
- made subIect to your check.
- JOHN JOY EDISON e. .. President
- JOHN A. SWOPE e. Vice President
- II. $. CUMMINGS =. I'd Vice Ttes't
- JOHN R. CARMODY e. 90 TreasuTer
- ANDREW PARKER %. e.. Secretary
The morning times., 1895-11-09

Wed like you 10 become acquainted with
our style of printing We're confident you'd be
pleased with the work we'd turn out Nothing
too large-nothing too small for us TO print
McGILl & WALLACE, Printers,
IlO7 Z Street NV Phone 153.
The morning times., 1895-11-09

Chicago Markets.
The morning times., 1895-11-09
EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE
BUILDING
ASSOCIATION.

EQUITABLE BUILDING. 1908 F e.. NV
President, Thoh1as Somerville.
2d vice President. Geo. II SasiIess
Secretary, John Joy Edison
The morning times., 1895-11-09
Washington stock Exsnangs.

NUsHIIIslUIf ENttH@N '-NSI'FfHse.
Sales-Regular call-U. s. Ele tric Light. 30
at ls3; District Title 6j at 10; American Graphic
phone, 100 at "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02
NO INDICTMENTS PRESENTED

The Oyer and Termner Grand Jury presented no
indictments yesterday. but adjourned until Monday
with the apparent intention of resuming the in
vesugation Of police next week. District-At-
torney Fellows. when he asked as to the time
when the jury might be expected present indict-
ments. replied that the Jury had not been appointed
for any special term. and might go with the
investigation for several weeks longer.
There was a mysterious consultation In the Dis
trict-Attorneys Office In which Police Supern.
tendent Byrnes and Special Prosecutor Austen G.
Fox took part. Two wei-d:essed young women
who were believed to have been sent to the House
of Detention on Thursday, were taken TO the office
90 he questioned and later another young woman
Joined them there The three young women wer,
hafore the over and Terminer Grand Jury before
the Jury adjourned and 1t was believed that they
had Information OF unusual mportanee 70 ,mpart
and there was a report that they had been inmates
~ a dIsorderly house In the "Tenderloin distric
Judge Ingraham, in the Court OF oyer ana Ter
miner yesterday declared the ball OF James 0ufnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02
vOpE TOBACCO TRUST LTrIGA TIOy.

The legal fight against the Tobacco Trust VIII
he renewed in the Chancery Court In Jersey CITY
next Monday when an application VIII De maze
for leave to file a supplementary bill In the pro-
caednrs The bill Is based on facts, IT is claimed
that have come to light since the suit to dissolve
the trust has been begun and It's object IL 10
show the effect Of the tobacco combine on grow
ers If the new application Is granted. testimony
of the Southern tobacco growers. who nave 500
their product to the trust. Will be taken
Evidence in this fight has been heard for some
time by Master in Chancery Adams X. V. Linda
bury and Lucien Oudn are counsel to the trust.
and NJ r Guiterman. represents Attorncy-Gen-
eral Stockton, who is seeking to dissolve the cor
nOratiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02
HIS APPLE STOCK BADLY WATERED

There was some excitement at the bank-cosna
hour OF upper Wa-st. yesterday afternoon. caused
by the collision OF a heavy loaded double truck with
Italian pushwagon copiously filled with apples.
The wagon standing directly In front OF large
well-known basement exchange Office near broadway.
There the truck completely overturned 1t. Down
the steep sidewalk rolled apples by the peck: dozens
upon dozens fell into the gutter. making hideous-
looking dumplings In the mud Perhaps n barrel
and half went humping and dancing down the
money brokers' steps into the crowded office. Great
was the dismay pictured on the faces OF the busy
Clerks. Was It dynamite? Was there an earthquake
a steam explosion. collapse OF building? All these
possibilities evidently ran through their minds
the red avalanche OF Baldwlns. Sptzenburgs and
Detroit reds rushed over the floor. Each man firmly
clutched the books bills and bags OF coins he had
been at work upon. and underwent brief condition
OF semi-paraysis.
On the sidewalk was an assembled crowd who
seemed % enjoy the hAk-frsuzied ltalAn's trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02
TITO FERRYBOATS CRASH TOGETHER.
, COLLISION N THE HUDSON EMBELLISHMENTS

\ COLLISION IN THE HUDSON RlVER-PAsSENGEhS
BADLY FRIGHTENED-LGTTLE DAMAGE DONE.
The large double-deck ferryboat Hamburg. OF
the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Railroad
Company. ard the ferryboat John King, OF the
Erie Railroad Company were In collision In the
Hudson River yesterday afternoon. Fortunately,
there was lltlc damage. although a number OF
passengers on the hrst-namei ferryboat were badly
frightened.
The Hamburg had left her slip at Barclay-st.
oound for Hohokcn. AT ,. m, and the John King
WAS on her way from Chambcrs-st. 10 Jersey
CITY The boats neared each other In their
ourscs Just as they reached mid-stream. The
Uamourg's oilo, rang his bell. and the big ferry
boat stopped to permit the John King to pass
across her VOw.
Through some mistake. however. the haHpu's
started up before the other boat had cleared he'
and they came together with crash. Inc BOW OF
the HAMBURG crashed under the guarirail OF tle
lonr King on the por, side The blow, iortuha,ciy,
was a clancng one. and near the stern OF me Ionn
KIr- or the result might have been NOR" serious
The floor ranking OF the HambursS bow was t,' II
m ard the shock OF the boats coming loy'tnrl
lroIght the messengers out or me fi"'"""i. =
cal.rs IN a rush The river vas fun OF ICE, Fnu
IA. messengers. mary OF whom were women "'ir
tIa.ltful they h.I been saved from cold tath IN
a.. waters There was apparently no $3.50 80, 80
tho co laion as slight as II was. had Do'h P''o'S
been doing their duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02
No SIGNAL FROM THE ENGINEE"'

WILLIAM A. GRANT DEAD AND HIS rAi "H''
LIKELY TO DIE FROM THE JERSEY CITY
ACCIDENT OF THURSDAY
William a. Grant, the young victim VI VIC ,S.
railroad accident at Jersey city on THURSDAY n'e
died AT Christ Hospital at O'Clock yeS'e'ua'
..orrt,g George W. Grant his father, VINO "as
r,n over at the same time, was stu alive last
night but there was little hope OF his recovery
though he Frightened up considerably ID 'ne
rival Of Mrs Grant who had been visiting al reehS-
Kin and who was accompanied by another SON ~
third son is at Princeton College, and MI Iran h
ONLY daughter is attending college III ""S''
sets. H., oh.roo Of tho
1rIli engine by which the Messrs ,'Iaht Weie
struck saws he did not give any signal by wnst i
ar hell His reason IL that as the tracks ran osue
Mir Grants lumber yard. and as they were tnOI
oughly familiar with the situation ne iii nov on
slider it necessary They were In the habil OF or9S rs
in- the tracks frequently during the day. Inc
IN sage OF "A train the Erie, whose tracks Cross
Inc New York. Susquehanna and western nea T
,he lnmber ward probably prevented Mr. Grant
and his son from seeing the engine, and as tn ,,y
wrr. earnestly engaged In conversation they did
not bear it until too late to avoid being struck