davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1895-01-26
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The Lamar register., 1895-01-26

nd partisan members of the major
ity in the house The pops and dem
ocrats only placed women on their
tickets where they were sure OF defeat
and reserved the places where there
was a show for election for the men.
The Lamar register., 1895-01-26

Senators German and Hill are
each blaming the incempetency of
the democratic party on the other.
On one point they and everyone else
are agreed, aud that is that the dem
ocratic party is utterly incompetent.
The Lamar register., 1895-01-26

The extravagant printing bills OF
the secretary Of state for reports OF
officers and publishing amendments
are being numerically chopped up
by the present officers and lesisla-
ture.
The Lamar register., 1895-01-26

The result OF the election of Sena-
tors by the various legislatures shows
that the republicans have gained the
three vacancies and four Others. The
pops have gained one and the dem
ocrats lost five. Net democratic loss
thirteen.
The Lamar register., 1895-01-26

The efforts of the pop senators
may prevent legislative investi-
cation of the looting of the treasury
and the stealing of large portion
of the states furniture as well as the
costly furnishing of the Colorado
Worlds Fair building. The grand
jury of Arapahoe couty has the mat
ter in charge however and several ex-
pop officials may shortly inhabit that
pepitentiary over which they fought
SO hard few month ago.
The Lamar register., 1895-01-26

The few democrats in the legis-
lature have joined with the pops to
prevent any investigation of the ras-
cality of late pop officials.
The Lamar register., 1895-01-26

Brooklyn has big strike on hand
now. The street car employees are
dissatisfied with their wages and
have tied up all the cars in the city.
The entire state militia and police
force are unable to hold them. in
check. Several strikers and soldiers
have been killed and the injured are
100 numerous to count. 1t is hard
to predict what the end will be.
The Lamar register., 1895-01-26

The new state land board held its
first session this week and appointed
Hon. n. H Meldrum, ex lieutenan:
governor, as register of the land
board for the next two years. The
appointment is an excellent one as
Mr. Meldrum has filed several Off
cial positions before and always
maintained his reputation for integ
rity and efficiency. He will enter up
on his new duties on February 1.
The Lamar register., 1895-01-26

The cry that the republican party
opposed woman suffrage is refuted
by the present legislature. The
only women members. of that body
were nominated and elected by the
republicans and are the most earnest
The Lamar register., 1895-01-26

The new state land board has or
ganized and a water right is once
more considered as an improvement
on this arid land.
The Lamar register., 1895-01-26

The furniture of the state which
has disappeared during the past
two years, is all being recovered by
detectives employed by Secretary
McGaifey. 1t is being found in the
homes and offices of ex-pop officials.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-10-31
A Fast Schedule.

Chicago, Oct 25-Tne fast
est train ever run in the world,
taking distance into considera-
ton, will begin making its daily
trips over the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Ee railroad on Tues
day evening, October 90. It will
leave Chicago at 6 p. m. and will
reach Los Angeles, Cal. on Fri-
day aG 6 p. M, making the run
of 2 265 miles in "a hours, allow
ing for the difference in time.
Previous to this the fastest reg
ular long distance train in the
world was the California Linn
tied, Of the Chicago and North
western and Union Pacific sys-
TEN, which makes the run from
Chicago to San Francisco, 1856
miles, in IS hours and Is MN
utes. Its average rate of speed
for the entire distance was 27. 6
miles an hour, while the average
speed OF the Santa Fe train will
be 30.4 miles an hour for the en-
tire distance.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-10-31
Drink ReguIatt IN In the Army.

One of the current military re-
ports relating to trials for
breaches Of discipline in the reg
ular army during tie past year
shows a decrease of nearly one
third from the preceding year,
the decrease in trials by general
court martial being 461. while
the trials Ly inferior courts fell
of from Is, ,086 in 1894 to 10, 897
in 1895.
The principal offenses against
army discipline are drunkenness.
desertion and absence without
leave. While desertions are en-
couragiugly less frequent than
formerly, the decrease is chiefly
in charges of drunkenness, and
it is worth while to inquire into
the. reasons for this. The officers
attribute it chiefly to the intro
duction of the canteen or post
exchange system, by which the
spiders are allowed a moderate
amount of beer under official
supervision, this i'll measure
removing the temptation to 60
to the saloons in the vicinity OF
the post for drink that is more
pronounced in it's effects.
This view has been corrobo-
rated by large number of sur
geons at military posts, whose
replies to a circular of inquiry
told "a uniform story Of decreased
drunkenness ard sickness attrib-
utable to alcoholism. There was
also a notable decrease in the
cases of absence without leave
after pay day, the men, when al
lowed beer at the post, not car
ing to make a clandestine trip tt
the neighboring saloons.
| The lesson of this report, if i
has any, is that the open tolera
tion of a limited use of beer ant
other alcoholic beverages tend!
to decrease drunkenness and it
kindred evils. If absolute pro
hibition can be enforced any
where it can in the army. Thes
| figures show past dispute that
is better even from the stand
point of temperance to ALLOW
reasonable latitude in the matte
of meat and drink.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-10-31
Committed Suicide.

Chattanooga. Oct- 25 C. L.
Dibrell, auditor of the money de-
partment in the general offices OF
the Southern Express company
and known to Express people
throughout the South. was found
in sitting posture in his coal
house to day with pistol griped
tightly in his right hand and
blood flowing from his temple.
where the ball passed out, form
ing in pools on the floor. The
oall had done it's work insUanta-
neously and the family physician
who was in the house waiting on
the suicides invalid wife could
render no assistance. Dibrell
has for months suffered intense
pains in the head from neuralgia
of the fifth nerve, and in a mo-
ment of such torture it is be-
lieved that he resorted to his
pistol.
Col. Dibrell was a member of
an old Virginia family, and re
lated to the late Congressman
from Tennessee, Gen. Dibrell,
while Mrs. Dibrell, comes from
one Of the best families in the
South. She was Miss Sallie
Russell, Of Augusta, Ga; one of
her sisters being Mrs, E. W.
Cole, wife of the.ex president Of
the Nashville, Chattanooga & St.
Louis railroad. Deceased had
been in the employ of the Ex~
press Company for ten years,
and when the offices Of the Eas-
tern division were in Augusta he
was auditor. Many attribute his
deed to despondeucy over the
loss of his position, but this is
unfounded, as he was only re-
lieved d few days since, months
after being incapacitated for his
duties Mrs. Dibrell is in a crit~
ical condition.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-10-31
The November Elections.

There has never been a time
IN our history when the elections
of a year next preceding that of a
Residential contest could fairly
be regarded as indicating the re
suit of the latter to less extent
than will be the elections Of Lext
month. The reason is the prom
inence of local issues u toe most
doubtful States tins fall, and the
great breaks made in party lines
by the conflict of local interests.
lu two or three Of them the
nominated candidates heading
their State tickets are said to be
at variance with their platforms.
but that fact more plainly re-
veals the division in the parties
and the uncertainty as to the
strength or unity Of their follow
ing next year. 1t is really hard
to tell whether victory or defeat
this fall will be most conducive
to their better organization and
success next year,
The prevailing divisions aud
councils relate not only to the
silver question, but, SO far at least
as the Republicans are concerned
to the tariff also. On this ques-
ton the Democrats are much bet
ter united, only small faction
standing in the way Of the perfec-
ton Of the tariff policy of the
great body of the party. There
can hardly be doubt that if
other distracting questions were
out of the way-and possibly
they may be a year hence-the
Democracy would achieve anoth~
er great triumph on the tai if
issue.
The situation and prospects on
the whole, are encouraging to
the Democratic party, and they
can better stand reverses next
month than their Republican OPP
ponents. They may break party
lines or skulk in the lighter
skirmishlng Of this year, but we
trust to find them in solid array
for the great battle in 1896.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-10-31
Between Seasons.

New York, October 25.-Brad
streets tomorrow will say, The
volume of general trade for two
weeks has hardly reached ex>
pectations and now assumes the
character Of between seasons.
Wholesale dealers in seasonable
staples, such as dry goods,
clothing, hats and shoes report
only fairly active business, ex-
ceptions being at such points as
New York, Baltimore, Chicago,
Kansas City and Duluth.
The total number Of failures
throughout theUnitod States dur
ing the week is 259, against 209
for the previous week and 221,
329 and 22O for the corresponding
weeks ia 1894 1898 and 1892
At the South. the reaction in
the cotton market has made it
self felt, dealers at Texas distri.
buting points reporting a TEN.
porary check in the demand
This IS true, also, al Nashville,
Jacksonville, Augusta and Sa>
vannah. But at many other points
throughout the South collections
continue good and general trade
satisfactory.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-10-31

reputation. Among them is found
that splendid comedian Mr.. Oscar
S esson, late Of The Colonel, :"
Miss Josephine Florence She
pherd is also in the support Of
the little star. Then chere is that
sweetest Of all tenor singer. Mr..
George Gales. Allen Wightnan,
Fannie Ogden a-d Rena Trump
bell al e also in Miss Paige's sup
port. ''Ehe Other Girl" clean
musical comedy, will be the open
ing bill. and in order that large
house may greet the little star,
the management has decided to
admit lady free on the opening
night if accompanied by a per-
son holding one paid 80 cent
ticket.
Theatre goers in Goldsboro
never had such an excellent offer
made them before, but as the
company's stay is for one week.
Miss Paig,s managers have done
this to give the ladies Of Colds
boro chance to witnesses The
Other Girl without any cost
whatever.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-10-31
URSDAY. OCTOBER 81, 1895.
PRETTY MABEL PAIGE.

The many friends and adluires
of the ever popular little CONNIE
diene, Mabel Paige, will be glad
to learn of her engagement at the
Opera House for one solid week,
commencing Monday, October
28th. Little Mabel has been cap
turing the hearts of Southern
theatre goers for the past four
seasons, and this year she comes
here supported by company
composed of artists of National
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-10-31
RUSSIA AND CHINA.
A TREATY CONCLUDED THHT
DISTURBS GREAT BRITAIN.
English Newspapers Assume That It
Means Partition OF China and
War With Russia Would
be Less Disastrous.
be Less Disastrous.

London, Oct. 25.-The Pail
Mall Gazette prints d long article
commenting upon the dispatch
published in the Times from it's
Hong Kong correspondent, stats
ing that a treaty WAS recently
concluded between Russia and
China, by the terms of which
Russia obtains the right of an
chorage for her feet at Pore Ar
thur, the right to construct and
operate railways aud other ad-
vantages of great commercial
value. The Gazette assumes
that this practically means that
Russia has annexed China. Japan,
the paper says, will certainly re-
fuse to leave Port Arthur and
England will oppose it to the
death. The treaty also means
the presence Of Russian war
ships off Vancouver and Sydney,
and England must act vigorous
ly and Immediately both by
means of diplomacy and by get
ting her fleets ready for sea.
The Globe in an article on the
same subject says: Neither
England the United States, a.
pan nor Germany will sanction a
partition of China which would
virtually render the Pacific ocean
a Franco-Russiau lake, and seal
the markets of China against
their commerce.
The St. James Gazette says
''It is obvious that if Russia has
squeezed China into such al
agreement we must intervene.
War with Russia. with all its
risks and posi- oilities, would be
less disastrous than to allow hel
without striking a blow to gel
such a grip on China"
London, Oct. 25.-The Daily
News will to morrow publish {
dispatch from ST. Petersburg
saying that the Novoe Vremyas
statement as to the gravity OF
the situation in Corea and the
movements of the Russian fee
is much exaggerated. The dis
patch adds that the augmentine e
of the Russian Pacific squadron
was arranged before the recen1
outbreak Of disorder iD Seoul.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-10-31
IN MEMORIAM,

Richard Allen Watts, beloved and
only child of Mr.. r. A. Watts, Jr., who
died in this city September 7th, 1895,
aged twenty months:
Oh. little love, who stood around my
chair,
And looked at me with eyes SO true and
clear,
How can I live without thee-oh, SO
dear:
But human love could not detain thee
here.
Oh, when I see thy carriage, and the
cradle-bed, sas
Where lately rested thy sweet, precious
head,
A pain, like death. comes circling
round my heart
/ had not thought that we so soon
should part!
And thy young father-who can com
fort him?
When DER thy eyes deaths shadows
grew so dim,
And thy short life was done:
Oh! suns and moons will rise and set
And the work of life go on,
But ever while life lasts-for thee
He silently will mourn.
And thy young mother-so sweet and
fair,
Crossed to the better land and left
thee here:
Oh. did she know thee in that land of
bliss?
And did she greet thee with an angels
kiss?
Oh! do not say-the child is better
there,
In Gods celestial city, grandly fair.
My heart is sad-and still the voice of
mirth,
For, darling child, we wanted thee on
earth:
And to the young, life opens fair and
sweet,
With paths of pleasure, ready for their
feet
Oh! will it mar the rapture of thy
To know my soul is fainting for thy
And round my neck, thy baby arms
to feel,
Their loving clasp could all my sor-
rows heal
Oh, tragedies of lite Oh lonely grave.
Oh, dying child, no earthly power
could save!
Our hearts would break, were this the
end OF love
Were there no hope to meet again
MRS. r. A. WATTS
Gold dsboro, n, c., Oct. "a.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-10-31

Now, if your correspondent
possesses a copy of the book,
and will take the trouble to look
on the pages that I have marked
after each name, he will not only
find the names he said we left
out, but their records and com
man DIS also. Many men have
been condemned to be hung on
circumstantial evidence, and
your correspondent is trying to
destroy the sale of the book IN
your community by condemning
the book by stating things that
are not true.
Martin & Hoyt, 156 E. Bay
street, Charleston, S. c., who
control the sale of the book,
complained that they have been
damaged to a certain extent
through the letter of this unre>
liable correspondent. As you
gave him space in your columns,
we sincerely hope you will do
justice to Martin & Hoyt and the
book by correcting the bad i'm
preston against the book, by
giving the information contained
in this letter publication through
the columns of The ARGUS.
Hoping that you will favor us.
we are, Yours truly,
COURIER OURNAL JOB
PRINTING Co
d. Dox - Dr. an
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-10-31
CORBETT-FITZSIMMONS.
The Champion Furious. Will Meet Bob
Under Amy Circumstances.


Hot Springs, O;t. 25.-Cor-
bett this afternoon telegraphed
to Phil. Dwyer to forward the
stake money at once. He stated
that he was determined to stay
in Hot Springs until November
1st and see the matter out.
Hot Springs, Ark, Oct. 25.-
Rev. James Thomas, formerly
pastor of a church here and now
of Little Rock, is in the city He
says that he was in Gov Clark's
private Office just before the Su
preme Court rendered it's decis-
ion and that the Governor showed
him a proclamation which he had
prepared, calling special ses>
sion Of the Legislature in the
event that the law was decided
in favor of the fighters, Mr..
Thomas also said that he was
shown a bill drawn up by the
chief executive Of the State abol
ishing the Office of Chancellor
Ieatherman,
Hot Springs, Ark, Oct 25-
The outlook for a meeting Of some
kind between Corbett and Fits
simmons is about as favorable
to night as at any time since the
original proposition to bring off
the mill was. made by the local
citizens committee to the repre-
sentatiVes of the two fighters.
| The affair will not be under the
auspices of the Florida Athletic
club and the purse will have
dwindled from S41 ,OG0 to fourth
of that sum.
A long time after midnig ht
several wagon loads Of lumber
will be seen moving north on
Central avenue, and visitors to-
morrow in the Deighborhood of
Wilmington Park may watch
the operations of constructing a
twenty four foot ring. The odds
are heavy that III this arena Cor
bett and F'itzSimmons will have
met and decided the champions
ship before the first Sabbath OF
| Novem Der has dawned.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-10-31

Twenty years ago, the largest and
most prosperous merchant in the vii
lage of L. was opposed to life insur-
ance. He said he could invest his
own money better than life insura ance
company could for him-he wanted no
life insurance company to be his guar
dian, But as the years came and went,
clouds began to gather in his financial
sky, and the sun Of prosperity was hid
del from sight. Then he said: 81 see
my mistake now. Years ago [ could
have taken out 20-payment life-pol-
icy l would not have missed the cost
of it, and the policy would have been
paid up, not only to go to my family at
my death, but now [ would be receiv-
ing the dividends which [ so much
need" The Home Life Insurance Com
pany of New York is one of the oldest,
strongest and most reliable.
A. G.. DAVIS,
Goldsboro, N. @.
General Agent for North Carolina.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-10-31
Old RRODl6.

Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels, adding strength
and giving tone to the organs will find
the. true remedy in Electric Bi5ters.
This remedy does not stimulate and
contains no whiskey nor intoxicant,
but acts as tonic and Alternative. 1t
acts mildly on the stomach and bowels,
thereby aiding Nature in the perform
ance of the functions. Electric Bltters
is an excellent appetizer and aids di-
gestion. Old people find it exactly
what they need. Price 30 cts a bottle
at J. H. Hill q Sons, drug store.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-10-31
National Bank Liability.

A new question has been raised
in Missouri for the consideration
of the federal courts. The First
National Bank Of Sedalia re
Gently collapsed and the stock
holders are attempting to evade
the assessment made upon theis
shares for payment of the bank'e
liabilities.
They hold that. they are not
bound to make good the losses
that occurred, because the gov
ernment supervision did not de-
tect the rottenness of the insti-
tuition and close it's doors. Their
claim is that when the govern
ment permits a national bank to
continue business after it is
bankrupt, the stockholders are
relieved of responsibility. There
is very little chance that this
plea will be sustained. The
Washington Post puts the matter
about right when it says:
The national banking laws
provide for the examination of
banks as the protection to depcs-
itors, but there is nothing in the
laws that guarantees the cor
rectness Of. TIE examinations Or
makes the government liable for
the effects Of crimes Or blunders
which escape the notice Of ex
aminers. II dishonest men are
in control of a bank; they can de
ceive the most competent and
faithful examiner. By forgery
Or by borrowing money tempo
rarily they can give an appear
ance of health to a bank that
is insolvent. The examiners re-
port represents the conditions
existing during his presence,
but these may be changed, il
rascals are running the concern,
as soon as he leaves. The stock
holders are responsible because
they elect the officers. The plea
of the Sedalia lawyers would, il
accepted by the court, put the
government i'll position where
it could be rutnlessly pluadered
in spite of the most faithful work
of the best examiners.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-10-31
All KHAR.

Those who have used DR.. Kings New
Discovery know its value, and those
who have not, have now the opportunity
to try it Free. Call on the advertised
Druggist and get Trial Bottle, Free.
Send your name and address to Il. E.
3ucklen & Co., Chicago, and get sam
pie box of DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Health and Household Instructor, Free.
All of which is guaranteed to do you
good and cost you nothing. J. H, Hill
g Sons Dru lists.