davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-10-31

Since Britain is so willing to
take everything it can, it's
strange it won't accept a pro-
posal to arbitrate.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-10-31

The present vast output in this
country of iron and steel, the
basic elements of all manufac-
lures. is an earnest of their abil-
ity to do this without delay. When
our iron and steel products once
gain a firm foothold in foreign
markets they will soon be fol-
lowed by troops of other Ameri-
can manufactures, and the United
States will take it's destined place
as the commercial head of the ma
tionS.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-10-31
BEYOND HIS INCOME.
Evidence. Which Settles a Bank Cashier
Chilli

Evidence Which Settles "a Bank Cashiers
Guilt.
The bank cashier was under sus-
picion.
Dog his every footsteps, shadow
him morning, moor and night, note his
method of life and make every effort
to discover whether or not he is living
beyond his means"
As the bank presidents voice died
away Herlock Shomes, the famous de-
%tective stealthily glided from the room.
Just one week later, as the banker
was e~ndeavoring to forget what his
taxable income was, a shadow fell
Rthwart his lap and the detective stood
before him.
well, what have you learned?"
For an instant a look of triumph ap-
peared among the detectives false
whiskers. Stepping to the bankers
side he whispered a few words.
"Ha, the directors must know this at
once6' cried the banker. Gomez
In a they stood in the pres
ence of the assembled directors.
"Gentlemen, this is Herlock Shomes,
who has been shadowing our cashier"
the bank president said solemnly. ellis
Investigations, [ am sorry to say, more
than confirm my suspicious"
What have you learned, Shomes9''
inquired a director.
Enough to know that the cashier
must be dishonest
us he extravaganza"
That's no name for it, sir"
Living way beyond his means, eh?'
Eyes, sir"
What evidence have you that ne is
living beyond his income and must be
taking the banks money to keep up
his expenses?"
"The evidence is this" the>detective
responded, the same proud look of
triumph again struggling into view,
-four nights during the past week his
family had beef-beef for dinnerr!'
With blanched faces the directors
gazed at one another.
Guilty! Guiltyr!' they moaned in
|chorus.-St. Louis Republic.
Young LADY, wish to get a popular
novel, anything people are raving
over.
Bookseller-Here is the latest, ma
dame, already in its seventeenth edi-
ton.
Young Lady-Is it of the romantic or
realistic school?
Observation-Disclosures. 1t is of the
erotic Or idiotic school-N. Y. Weekly.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-10-31

gain a firm foothold in foreign
markets they will soon be fol-
lowed by troops of other Ameri-
can manufactures, and the United
States will take it's destined place
as the commercial head of the ma
tionS.
The undoubted sentiment of
the people of the United States
is that while we are prepared to
recognize the just claims of Eng~
land, we are not prepared to look
with unconcern on the forcible
despoiling of Venezuela. The
boundary question is a question
of fact and law, not to be settled
by brute force. The question of
the territorial integrity of aSouth
American Republic cannot be
settled by an advance of the
armed forces of Great Britain.
1t rests not on narrow technis
calities, but on the broad and
inpregnable basis of American
destiny. This country is the ma
tural guardian of the weak States
of the New World, As the lead
ing republic of the age, it is NOR
ally bound to give it's constant
support to republican institu-
tions, even when they are imper-
feet, and to oppose the extension
of foreign monarchy on this side
of the Atlantic. AS the great in
dustrial and commercial nation of
the Western Hemisphere, it is
entitled, in defense of it's own ma
terial interests, to prevent the es-
tablishment of British domination
in the rich and growing markets
to the southwark.
The Florida Athletic Club has
declared the Corbett-Fitzsim-
mons fight off. This will not,
however, put al end to a grea5
deal of vaporings on the part of
both of the sluggers. As their
business is fighting, and inciden-
tally 1.-THE DRAMA" they will have
to fight to keep before the pub
lie, or at any rate, do a great
deal of talking on the subject.
But it it to the credit of the
South that the Governors of Ar
kansas, Mississippi and Texas
have made it SO hard to conduct
this contest that the pugelists
will have TO go elsewhere. They
cannot fight on Southern soil and
the country receives a pretty
good idea of the South as an or
derby and law>abiding section.
AS an evidence of opposition
and dissatisfaction,with the tariff
reforms of the Wilson bill Mar
Gus G. Borden, one of the cotton
kings of Fall River, has about
completed an 80, 900 spindle mill
in that city, in addition to the
many now ia operation. AS a
second expression of adverse
sentiment this same Mr.. Borden
has given 800, 900 to the chart
ties of Fall.River. At least the
organs say the cotton goods
manufacturers are awfully con-
cerned over the Wilson tariff and
the activity of this Fall River
cotton lord in charging his end
of the industry must be accepted
as a kind of indignation, any
amount of which is quite well
come.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-10-31

GOLDsBORO. N. c., OCT. 81, 1895
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-10-31
Three Styles.

Young Lady-Isi it of the romantic or
realistic school?
Observation-Disclosures. 1t is of the
erotic or idiotic school-N. Y. Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-18

futility of attempting to take the two Indians tried to get away peaceably intending to go Ito Fort Apache and ask the military for assistance, but the Indians, bent on mischief, provoked the fight. The Indians were the az gressors and the officers when attacked were in the discharge of their duty
 The apathy and apparent unwilling ness of the military at Apache, on former occasions, to assist civ.l officers in the apprehension of Indian malefac- tors is sufficient excuse for Deputy Benlbrook not going first to the post to request military escort to aid and protect him in the discharge of his duty. It was in August, 1890, that Sheriff J. H. Thompson went to Fort Apache to secure the arrest of Guad- alupe and another Indian who mur- dered young Baker in the Sierra Ancha. Colonel Hunt, then in com mand at Apache, made no effort to arrest the Indians for whom the sheriff had warrants, further than that after two or three days delay two scouts went out, as alleged, to get Guadalupe, but returned without him. A few days after Guadalupe came in and on the insistence of Sheriff Thompson was placed in the guard house. The sher- if then requested an escort to San Car los, which Colonel Hunt refused him, and after remaining about ten days at Apache the sheriff took Guadalupe from the guard house at o'clock in the morning and by forced ride o'f ninety miles reached San Carlos in safety with his prisoners.
 The White Mountain Apaches, living on Cibicu creek, are the most warlike and treaoherous Indians on the res erva!tion. While os.ensibly under the surveillance of the commanding officer at Fort Apache, practically they are under no restraint whatever They continue in their pristine savagery, enjoying the largest liberty, and re- taining their hatred of the whites. They kill cattle and loot ranches when opportunity offers, and are not averse to taking human life.
 These Indians, living forty-six miles from Fort Apache, cannot be kept in subjeotion. They roam at pleasure, and may be off the reservation for weeks at a time without the knowledge of the commanding officer at Apache. They are a continual menace to the pealce of eastern Arizona and it is high time that the government remove them to the Indian Territory, or elsewhere, where they could be kept under strict surveillance
Arizona republican., 1895-12-18
HANSON LITERARY SOCIETY,
A Most Pleasant anId Interesting Pro1
 gramme Last Night.

The Lamson Literary society made a decided hit last night in the entertain menlt given Iby the society at the col lege. The society is noted for the ex- ceIenIce of its entertainments, but the one given last night far exceeds any previous one given this year
 The assembly room was we'll filled 'by an audience that heartily appreci- ated every number given and which WAS we'll rendered.
 The programme was comm enced by a piano selection by Mrs lone Allen. She is so we'll known in musical cir c.es in Phoenix that it is unnecessary to state that she as usual made a pleasant impression and responded to an encore.
 Little Miss Cala Mills gave a most interesting recitation that received well merlted applause.
 An instrumental duet by the Misses Ida and Rose Mognett was very pleas ant feature
 A dialogue entitled 'The Census Taker,'' by Miss Ethel Orme, was so we'll rendered that she established a reputation on the spot.
 A vocal duet by Misses Dean and Tarlton was very we'll received by Jhe audience
 The programme was concluded with the Imaginable farce comedy entitled ''The Loan of Lover" iThe play was staged under the direction of w. H. Gregory, who has had twelve years experience as a stage director.
 The only drawback was the stage, which was libtle too small for the piece to be produced as it should be. but despite that fact it was presented in a manner that brought credit to the performers.
 H. c. Cavness very ably imperso- mated Captain Arnesfort. Peter Spyke was faithfu1ly portrayed by George Kirkland Jwlho is not without ability on the minnie stage. w. B. Lambert ad- ded to his reputation iby his splendid interpretation of "SwyzeI," a very diff flcult part. fDe.We" was acted true to Gife by James Anderson.
 AS Gertrude, Miss Ora Lambert made a decided hit. She has a mai ural talent and as a soubrette would win laurels on the professional stage. Miss Nora Parret acted the part of "Ernestine" in a way that made a very pleasant impression on the audience.
 The entire programme was without a bioIlch from the inception to its con- clusion and adds to the reputation of the society.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-18
MORE DESTITUTE.
Two Young Germans Who Were h.
 duced to Cross the Ocean.

Two young Germans who are now in the city would be in destitute circum- stances M it wias not that their tale was related to Architect Heinlein who se- cured flor them a meal ticket each
 Their story is that few months ago in Germany they were approached by a person who represented himself to be foreman of lthe Consolidated Canal company at Mesa and that if they would go ito Arizona they could secure Lucrative positions. They packed their belongings and with the blessings of their parents started on their long journey across the ocean. When they arrived in the valley they reported at once to the office of the Consolidated Canal company at Mesa
Arizona republican., 1895-12-18
OBJECT TO SABBATH BAsEBAL
Sentiment of the Ministerial Associa
 tion on the Subject.

The pastors of ldhe Protestant churches of the city yesterday after noon met in special session of their association. There was but one mat ter before the meeting and the senti- ment upon it was presented in the fol- lowing resolution, which was unant- mously passed:
 "The ministers of this association regard the insult offered them in the Arizona Gazette of Tuesday morning as gratu1tous The preachers of this city do not aid in spreading sensa- I-ional reports of Arizona lawlessness. Every intelligent community knows that there can be no separation be tween the morals and the best husi- ness interests of this community.
 "On all Hines connected with the morals of the community the preachers of this city will be heard.
 We most cordially endorse the re- marks of Rev. c. J. Chase last Sunday evening on the dissertation of the Sabbath by prominent citizens of Ehis city by playing a game of baseball at the city park Sunday afternoon in the interest of the coming carnival.
 "We protest against this contem plated dissertation for the following reasons: First, it is a violation of Gods law, Remember the Sabbath Day to Keep It Holy Second, It ignores the deep conviction and holiesit feel ings of a large part of CUT best citi- zens.
 "Hhird, It Is against the business interests of OUT city A most desirable class of people coming here from many parts of the country for home will not be favorably impressed and will hesitate ito bring their families here for a home when leading citizens aid and abet violation of Gods day. turning it into comic holiday.
 70. WILSON SMITH,
 70. J. CHASE,
 CAL OGBURN.
 PRESTON MKINNEY.
 ''W. A. HARRIS"
Arizona republican., 1895-12-18
TIRED WOMEN

Need to have the action of the kid neys stimulated and the system toned up. Parks Sure Cure is the best rem edy to accomplish this. Many wo- man finds that she is tired out by work which ought not to tire her at all. She fears that her system is broken down and she is a. hopeless invalid when a few doses of Parks Sure Cure would make her look at life from a different point of view. Don't delay. Every bottle is guaranteed. Sold by c. Eschman & Go,
Arizona republican., 1895-12-18

IA drowning man would nave little use Tor a method of rescue which would require days. IA dyspeptic doesn't want to bother with a remedy that is going ito take weeks ito show it's beneficial effects.
 The Mount Lebanon Shakers are of ferIng a product under the name of Shaker Digestive Cordial which yields immediate relief. The very first dose proves beneficial in most cases; and it is owing ito their unbounded confidence in it that they have put 10 cent sample bottles on the market They can be had 'through amy druggist; and lit will repay the afflicted to invest the trifing sum necessary ito make a trial.
 The Shaker Digestive Cordial re- tieves fby resting the stomach and aid ing the digestion of food.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-18


 were told that no provisions had been made for their employ nor did they know of the party who sent them to this country. They were given work, however, with gang of Mexioans on the canal, but they could not stand the exposure and hard work and were forced to quit.
 They came Ito Phoenix where one of them secured work at the East End school as an assistant porter at sal ary of S5 per week. The older one could not secure work nor could he talk word of the English language. The two were reduced to extreme want and appealed yesterday to this office and were referred to Architect Hein- 2ein who relieved their temporary wants.
 They are both young and come from excellent parenltage and have been liberally educated, their parents being wealthy manufacturers in Germany. The party who represented himself as an agent of the canal company was undoubtedly in the employ of some steamship company who saw a good opportunity Ito get two fares.
 The lads have communicated with their parents who will send them pc cuniary aid.
 OBJECT TO SARRATH RASERATI
Arizona republican., 1895-12-18

LAXOL is the best medicine for chir- dren. Doctors recomm end it in place of Castor Oil.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15
SWELL WEDDING
Daughter of EX-Secretary Whitney
and Almeric Paget of st. Paul
Married Yesterday.
THEY WILL LIVE IN ST. PAUL
The Groom the Youngest Son of an
English Lord ard Renowned
General.

New YORK, Nov. 12.--The marriage OF
Miss Pauline Payne Whitney to Mr.
Almeric Paget was solemnized at noon
today at st. Thomas church. The bride,
who is the daughter of William G. Whit
ney, ex- secretary of the navy, is known
favorably in society in New York, Wash
ington and abroad in London and Paris.
The groom is the youngest son Of the
late Gen. Lord Alfred Paget, who was a
personal aide de camp to the queen, and
grandson of the first Marquis of An
glesey. The first Marquis of Anglesey
gained his title after the battle of Wat
erloo, where he commanded the cavalry
under Wellington, and lost leg in tne
battle. Prior TO that time he inherited
the title of Earl of Uxbrdge, and was
the head of noble Welsh family.
He is a resident of st. Paul, Mimi. The
bride and groom were met at the
chancel steps by Bishops Potter and
Leonard and Rector Dr. John Wesley
Brown, where the charge was read by
the rector of the church, Bishop Leonard
performing the betrothai service and
Bishop Potter officiating at the marriage
ceremony proper at the altar rail.
Immediately after the ceremony, the
newly welded pair were accompanied to
the vestry by President Cleveland and
Sir ,IuliGn pauDcefOte who srherriha had
their names to the marriage register aa
witnesses. A reception was held imme-
diately after the ceremony. 1t this resi-
dence Of the brides father, NJ. , West
Fifty seventh street, TO which lCOguests
were bidden The bridal couple will pass
part of their honeymoon at the Whitney
country seat at Weatbury, l., T., and
later will slowly tour through the east
ern states, en- route to st. Paul, Mimi,
where they will make their home.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15
JUSTICE ON TOP
Bill Gay Convicted by Helena Jury
of the Murder Of Deputy
Sheriff Macke.
SENTIMENT AT A DISCOUNT.
On the Scaftold a Montana Murderer
Must Pay the Penalty Of
His Crimes.

HELENA, Nov. 12.-Bill Gay, known
almost over the entire west as an Indian
fighter, scout. guide and outlaw, was
today found guilty of murder in the first
degree and the penalty was fixed at
death. The crime of which he was
guilty was the murder of Deputy Sheriff
Macke of Meagher county, a member Of
a posse that was hunting Gay and his
the murder of Deputy Sheriff RAIDER.
RAIDER was seeking the men for resisting
an officer. Gross killed RAIDER in the
woods in a running fight May 8. 1898.
A posse was secured and on the
night of May u hot fight
took place between the fugitives
and officers; Macke was mortally wound
ed by a man lying in the grass within
20 feet of him, whom he identified as
Gay. Another witness standing near,
also identified Gay. The murderers sue
the country A year later Gross was
located in Missouri and sheriff left
Montana to get him, but he got the drop
on the Missouri officers and had skipped
before the Montana sheriff arrived.
Gross has not been heard Of since. Gay
went into Utah and worked his way to
California, where he was captured at
Needles last December. Though he gave
the officers the slip. and vowed never to
come back, he was safely landed in the
Meaghsr county Jail at White Sulphur
Springs, Soon after he was transferred
to the Helena jail for safe keeping
to prevent any attempt at lynching,
rescue or escape.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15
case. Attorney General Crawford will
appeal to the supreme court.
NEIHART NUGGETS.
Better Times in Prospect-some of the
Mines in Operation.

Better Times in Prospect--some of the
| Mines in Operation.
The big silver camp of the Belt noun
tains has for some time past been strug
Cling along under difficulties, but the
prospect of livelier times is growing
brighter. As work proceeds on the new
gold claims it becomes more and more
evident that a find of considerable value
has been made. Messrs Bonner CAM.
Hazleton, and Wegner are now making
preparations to ship two cars of ore to
the smelter on Saturday next and if the
returns come up to their expectations
and the indications of assays made they
will soon have large force of men at
work on their properties. Harry Hill is
now IN Neihart to make arrangements
for working the Queen of the Hills and
OBrien mines on an extensive scale, and
this oldtime favorite property will soon
be heavy producer. On the Florence
mine shaft is being sunk to a
lower level and considerable develop
ment being done. In the course of
few months this rich mine will be ship
grade ore. A few men are at work on
the Moulton, but no extensive work is
looked for on this property at present.
The Gait mine is also doing a good dea
of development work with view to in
creasing shipments later on. The Broad
water, which at present employs more
men than any other mine in Neihart,
is doing development work, having about
exhausted its rich ore, and if the same
high grade ore is struck at a lower level,
as is expected, can be depended OF. as
heavy shipper. A small force is at work
on the Nevada getting the water out of
the mine and making preparations to
ship ore. The Eightyeight is being
worked by leasers and is an occasional
shipper. The Benton group is also
being worked, Is to 20 men finding en-
ployment in the mine. Altogether the
prospects for the future of Neihart are
frightening
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15

A deed was filed yesterday from E. p.
Hewett and Tilley Hewett, his wife, con.
veying to A. T. Kyle, for a considera.
tion of $3.50, the M of the se14 of the
sw14, and the ne of the sw14 of the
sw14, and the So of the ne14 of the swh
Of the swA, section 21. in township q
north of range east, containing 35
acres.
A deed was filed yesterday from the
Townsite company to Eliza Everts, con.
veying, for consideration of $500, lot
in block $40, sixth addition to the town.
site of Great Falls.
A deed was filed yesterday from Chas.
S. Jones of Stamford, Conn.,, to Edwin
Holly Of the same place, conveying an
undivided ID interest in the s1a of the
nwI OF section IL, township 20, north
OF range east. A deed was also filed
from Edwin Holly conveying the same
property to Sarah L. Jones of Stamford,
Conn.,, for consideration of $1,000.
Deed-Great Falls Water Power and
Townsite company to Max Metzl lot g.
block 234, Third addition, Fourth ave.
north, between Sixteenth and Seven.
teenth streets, Great Falls; $500
Warranty deed-H. w. Millard ct ux
to Joe Jendrick, lot IA, block G, Belt
townsite; 1925.
Warranty deed--Albert D. Pratt to
Joseph H. johnson, e1s of swI of neA
and se4 of nw4 of section 10, township
p north, range 4 east, GO acres near
Watson; $1.5OO.
Quitclaim deed-John H. Shepherd to
Marion A. Kinsey, nw4 of neI and lots
l and 3, section II, township IL north,
range west, land near Chestnut; 81.
Patent--United States to Jacob Kin
sey. nw4 of mel and lots and 9, Sec
ton II, township II north, range west
50 "A acres, near Chestnut.
Patent-United States to Marion Kin.
eey, ~ of seq Of section s, lot in sec,
ton 8, and ne14 of ne14 of section II,
township II north, range | west, 1896
acres, near Chestnut.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15

HoNoLCLU, Nov. CIT is generally
understood that the men now in prison
for taking part in The January rebellion
will bo liberated on Thanksgiving day,
According to The latest statement of
the financial condition Of the govern
ment, prepared by Minister Damon, the
figures prove the revenues for Septern
ber improved, compared with the same
month last year, and the preceding
months Of this year. The balance Of
cash on hand at the savings bank is
SOB :}J.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15
POTPUU RRI.
Political Odds and Ends Want to Get
Together.

Political Odds and Ends Want to Get
Together.
New YORK, Nov. 12.-An important
step has been taken to bring about a
union of the reform forces for the cam
paign of 1896. A letter signed by about
100 men and women of one or other of
the minor parties was sent to the ma
tioual committeeman of the populists,
prohibitionists, and socialist parties ask
ing that subcommittee Of three be ap-
pointed to confer with reference to a
joint national conference.
At conference last simmer what is
known as the "Staten Island basis of
union" was adopted and committee
appointed to communicate with the
heads of the various reform parties rel
ative to calling an authoritative union
conference. Many favorable answers
have been received.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15

Mr.. q. Cailloutte, druggist, Beavers
vile, ILL.,, says: ITO DR.. Kings New
Discovery I owe my life. Was taken
with la grippe and tried all the physi.
ciaDs for miles about, but of no avail
and was given up and told | could NOT
live. Having DR.. Kings New Discovery
in my store | sent for bottle and began
It's use and from the fret dose began to
get better, and after using three bottles
was up and about again. 1t is worth its
weight in gold. We won't keep store or
house without it," Get free triaI bottle
at Driver Bradley Drug company.