davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-01-31

ton OF an accelerated movement
in the withdrawal of gold, which
| would necessitate increased ano
rapid sales of bonds for the pur.
pose of keeping gold in the Trea
sury. So long as the OBLIGATIONS
OF the government suoou out
which had to be redeemed in
gold it was clear that there
couldSbesn no relief from the pres.
ent situation. Therefore it was
that his..bill provided for the re-
tirementsof the greenbaeks ard
the sherman notes. He was will
ing, as matter of fair adjust
m Mt and settlement, to aggree
to an issue Of bonds, provided al.
ways that it was coupled with a
sensible, manly, and substantial
recognition Of silver. Under no
other conditions was he willing
to vote for any issue Of bonds.
THE ISSUE OF SILVER CERTIFI-
GATES.
Mr.. Jones, referring TO the
provision in his bill, prohibiting
greenbacks and national bank
notes below, the denomination OF
$40, said that the total amount Of
such currency now in circulation
was 1910, ,0OO,0 600. and that all
this would have to be replaced
by silver certificates. He was in
favor of the broadeSt silver legis-
lation. He would be in favor OF
a much more radical measure
than the one proposed by him.
But all Senators knew that it
was utterly impossible for the
extreme silver men putting tleu
peculiar views into force at this
time. And he believed that they
would make a mistake if they in
sisted on a more extreme and
more radical measure than the
one he proposed. He believed
that enactment of the bill into q
law would be a great stride for.
ward IN the interest Of silver and
would bring great relief to the
masses of the people and should
commend itself to the good judg
ment Of Senators.
Mr.. Stewart opposed the bond
issue portion of the bill, because
the bonds, he said would be USED
by the national banks for the
purpose of getting out circula
ton on them, and would thus
give them a gratuity of S13, 900,
900 a year.
Mr.. Aldrich asked Mr.. Stewart
as one of the extreme silver
men-whether, if all, allusion to
bonds and to national banks were
struck out of the bill would he
support it.
Mr. Stewart replied that if the
bill were stripped Of everything
except the silver provisions there
would be some gain in it. Il
was not to his mind, but it would
be better than no bill.
The gradual reduction of the
gold reserve has not up to this
time given rise to ary authorized
statement that a third bond is
sue will soon be made, but q
Cabinet official said yesterday
afternoon that another proposal
inviting bids for bonds would
certainly be issued in the absence
of action by Congress.
At what point the gold reserve
would be allowed to decline be-
fore the third bond issue would
be made was a matter of discre-
ton solely, and must naturally
be decided by circumstances.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-01-31
SENATE.

The principal new bills in the
Senate were:
To give the Farmers Alliance
the same privileges regarding in
surance as are possessed by 9th
er benevolent societies.
To incorporate the Charlotte
and Mecklenburg railway com
pany.
To require examinations of all
teachers in public schools.
To regulate the appropriation
to the State University.
To regulate the employment of
labor
Bill passed allowing an in
crease in taxation for Charlotte's
public schools.
Bill to provide for instruction
in vocal music in the public
schools of the State was tabled.
There was a long debate on a
bill regarding eligibility of
school committeeman, this being
on Moody's amendment that one
member be a lady. This was
lost, 18 to "a, and then the bill
was tabled.
HOUSE.
In the House to-day the chief
new bills were as follows:
To restore Mitchell county to
9th Congressional district.
To provide for the distribution
of all the school funds by the
State board of education among
all the counties upon the basis
of school population.
To perpetuate court records.
To allow punitive and not ac-
tual damages of railroad acci-
dents.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-01-31
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
THE PROCEEDINGS AT FUSION HEAE.
QUARTERS.
WEDNESDAY,.
SENATE

In the Senate the chief bill,
were:
TO protect the public agains
spurious kerosene. #
To prevent preferences by fn
solvent corporations.
Ta make May 80 a legal holi
To validate deeds executed by
corporations.
The bill to repeal the law i'm
posing the merchant purchase
tax was tabled.
An invitation to attend The
fish, oyster and game fair a.
Newbern was read.
A request from Mrs. Little
Devereux Blake, the well-knowr
advocate of woman's suffrage
asking for permission to address
the Senate was read. The request
was granted.
The bill to make May 80 le
gal holiday was taken up anc
passed, as did also that amend
ing the charter of the Farmers
mutual fire Insurance Company.
The bill to make 6 per cent
the legal rate Of interest was dis
cussed at great length. Moody
offered an amendment providing
that by special contract s pei
cent. may be charged, but max
ing it a miSdemeanOr to charge
more than 8 per cent; punishable
by fine or imprisonment or both
This was voted down and a sub
stitute for the bill prepared by
Cook, Of Warren, was adopted
Only 2 votes being cast agains1
it.
HOUSE.
To provide for working con
victs on Wilkes county's roads.
To change the method of draw
ing jurors so that the sheriff ano
clerk of court shall each Septem
Der from the tax list select the
names of persons for jurors, from
which lists the jurors are to be
drawn.
To provide for the collection
and display Of this Seate's re
sources at the Atlanta exposi
ton.
To abolish the office of keeper
of the capitol and create the of
flee Of superintendent Of public
BUILDINGS and grounds.
To establish new county out
of part of Robson.
To reduce costs in crimina
prosecutions.
To amend the laws in regard
to the adoption Of certain schoo
books.
To restore to the tax lists al
lands on which taxes have not
been paid for three years.
TO provide for the maintenance
of the agricultural and mechani.
cal college.
To reduce pay of the clerks
and doorkeepers Of the legisla-
ture from $5 to 81.
At noon the Senate entered
and the joint session canvassed
yesterdays vote for U. S. Sena
tors. Official announcement was
made that Pritchard had receiv
ed 116 votes, Butler III. Over.
man and Mason As each. Butler
and Pritchard were announced
duly elected.
The election contest of Abbott
against Daniels from Pamlico
was taken up. Ewart submitting
a majority report in favor of Alb
bot, Republican, while McClam.
my for the minority submitted a
report in favor of Daniels, Dem
ocrat. There'was debate of over
two hours. The majority report
was adopted.
THURSDAY.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-01-31

CONTINUED ON 4th PAGE. l
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-01-31
Levy for Taxes.

This is to give notice that have lev
led on real and personal property of
the parties named below who have
failed to pay their taxes for 1894, and
cry at the court house door IN Colds
boro. on Monday, February 4, 1895, at
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-01-31
CAPT. I. n. LINK DEAD.
HE PASSES AWAY AT GREENSBORO
THIS MORNING.

Destructive Fire at HiIIsbOro; The Tenn
perance Agitation: Fusionists are Still
Hur--~v for Office: Raleigh to Have a
- Factory: Death of Wakes Fa-
nous Fat Baby: People Garnisheed for
Taxes: Other Items of Interest.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-01-31
THE NEW FINANCIAL BILL


Something in the Line of This Currency, in
Order to Give the Treasury a Breath
ing Spell, Is Suggested and May Be
Adopted: Senator Smith Wants
Monetary Commission and Senator
Jones Introduces His Bill.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-01-31

W. U. GRANTHAM,
Tax Collector Fork Township.
January 2, 1895,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-06-13

81 was Miss BlOunt once. / am Mrs.
Field now-perhaps you know my husband,
he is q barrister, too; he could not get away
sooner because he had some important case
to work up" she went on, rapidly. at is
all Kitty MOrsOns fault-this-thi dread
ful mis- axe. Kitty was my greatest chum
before | married, last year she was very
angry with me for marrying, aad she per-
suaded me, Just for the sake of old times,
when we used TO come abroad together for
walking tours, to be Miss BlOunt again. 1t
was she who wrote the name in the hotel
book ut BOrmio; and when you called me
Miss Blount, Kitty was delighted, and in-
sisted on keeping up the joke"
"That was a little rough on me-" said,
in crestfallen way. The comical side Of
the situation was apparent to me- and for
the moment / forgot the pangs Of despised
love
We did not mean any harm" she mur-
INJURED humbly. We used to have such
splendid times together when we toured
about, Kitty and l. When / heard you call
me Miss BlOunt, almost forgot that had
a husband in London"
Poor Field He would not be fattered.o
You know my husband ?"
"Slightly We meet pretty often in hall,1
answered, dryly.
"Oh, Mr. Aslehurst, what must you think
of me? But I do love Edward, and II
shall be so happy to see him at POntresina.
We are model couple, and ever so con-
tented. II thought that you admired
Kitty Morrison. She is such dear, good girl;
she has always been very independent and
-spirited-always said that she would
never marry-but - Again she stopped,
and | read in Mrs. Fields beautiful face the
gist of little romance that had, no doubt,
been simmering in her brain ever since oal
meeting in the rain-swept pass of Stelyio.
Alas, how easily things go wrongi 1 had
fallen in love with the wife instead of with
the maid, thanks to Miss Kitty Morison's
little freak. Betty-I must call her by the
name I have called her always in my
thoughts-Betty had allowed the freak to
be INDUCED, and | was a bFOken-hearted
man-for fully SO hours.
But could not IN mere eivility leave the
two forlorn women to trudge together to
POntresina, especially now that I knew one
of them was the wife Of brother barrister.
BY the time we reached our Alpine Mecca we
were the best of friends again Field turned
up day or two later, and / stayed on. foI
we all found four pleasanter number thar
three in our mountain xpeditions-and
really, Kitty Morison-she has another
name nOw-was and is a pretty girl, and
she is certainly much less independent than
when | first made her acquaintance.
Stories.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-06-13
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.
II Mnst ne Maintnined or Ahandnned.

! lSe1tdtOr Henry cabot Lodge. fn North american
Rericm.
The time has come for decisive action. The
! United States must either maintain the Mon
/ roe Doctrine and treat its infringement AS an
/ act of hostility OF abandon it, If Great Rri-
! tain Is 10 be permitted TO occupy the ports of
/ Nicaragua and. still worse take the territory
Of Venezuela, there is nothing TO prevent her
taking the whole Of Venezuela or any other
South American State. If Great Britain can
do this with impunity, France and Germany
Will do II also. These powers have already
seized the islands Of the Pacific and parcclled
out Africa Great Britain cannot extend her
possessions in the East. She has prettynearlv
reached the limit of what can be secured in
Africa She is now turning her attention to
South America. If the United States are pre-
pared TO see South America pass gradually
into the hands Of Great Britain and other
European powers and To be hemmed in by
British naval posts and European dependen-
cIes, there is of course, nothing more to be
said. But the American people are not ready
TO abandon the Monroe Doctrine, or give up
their rightful supremacy in the Western
Hemisphere. On the contrary, they are as
ready now TO fight 10 maintain both, rs they
were when they forced the French out of
Mexico. They are not now, and never will
be, willing 10 have South America, and the
islands adjacent TO the United States, seized
/ by European powers. They are resolved that
the NiCaraguan canal shall be built and abs0-
lutely controlled by the United States 1t is
high time, therefore, that steps should be
taken TO maintain the policy of Washington
and Adams, TO which American statesmen Of
all parties have adhered down to the present
time. 1t is not too late To peacefully but
firmly put and end TO these territorial aggres-
sions of Great Britain and to enforce the Mon
roc Doctrine so that no other power will be
disposed TO infringe upon it. But immediate
action is necessary. Every day makes the
situation worse. In such a case as this, oJsfa
principiis is the only safe rule. In the words
OF Junius 'one precedent creates another.
They soon accumulate and constitute law.
What yesterday was fact, TO day is doctrine"
The supremacy of the Monroe Doctrine should
be established and at once -peaceably if we
can, forcibly if we must 1t will be the duty
and the privilege OF the next Congress to see
that this is done,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-06-13

had been trudging for 12 hours through
the streaming rain, which had penetrated
even the thick tweed suit l wore. 1t had
rained steadily for "a hours, and, Judging
from the thick, colorless sky, and the white
cloud-wreaths that hung about the lower
slopes of the mountains, there seemed every
probability that spell of bad weather had
set in.
Driven rs with goad by the utter dis
comfort of the dirty inn l had lett behind
me in the morning, pressed on in the rain
lashed cleaning toward the old Roman
watering place, on the southern side of the
Stelvio Pass, Bad Bormio; there, | knew,
the joys of good food, clean linen and luxu-
rious bath waited for me. OF course l
ought not to have cast one thought on these
comforts of civilization, for the Stelvio Pass
is one of the grandest in Europe, and it had
been my privilege to behold the great Mad
atsch glacier and the cloud-vailed head of
the Ortler Spitz as / stood at the top of
the pass and looked over the glories of the
Tyrolean Alps.
But was very wet, very tired, very hum
cry and | longed for my Capua down in
the pleasant valley. My pOrtmanteau bad
gone on by post-the carry-all, omniscient
post of foreign parts. At Bormio would
rest me for three whole days; good dinners
would | eat and sparkling Asti would
drink; and would make merry with any
pleasant folk chance might throw in my
way. And so the pains and penalties of the
poor pedestrian would be forgotten, or re-
membered only as foil TO the comforts of
the present,
/ hurriedly pulled myself up at this stage
of my reflections, for anticipation had made
me forget for a brief moment what was then
my condition. The relentless rain had
worked its way TO my skin; only my feet
were dry, thanks to the waterproof boots
and stout leggins wore. ! was yet within
some miles of my goal, when / overlook two
pedestrians, whose case was much worse
than my own, for these two belated wan
derers were women, and the poor creatures
skirts were wet and draggled, and clung
miserably about their limbs. Both were
slender and young, and the heavy rain
beat heavily on their heads and shoulders.
Bedraggled though they were, | saw at
glance they were ladies, and few words
uttered by one told me that they they were
country-women of my own. My interest and
sympathy were at once enlisted.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-06-13

lines of her touch, and her knowledge OF
perspective.
am an artist in an humble way-an
artist in black and white. | do work for
newspapers" she said, naively, in answer to
my praise.
And yOur friend. Is she equally clever?"
inquired, with interest.
She is a great deal cleverer. We were stu
dents together, and her work always surpass-
ed mine only - She stopped, and knew
she had checked herself lest she should tell
more about her friend than that more re-
served young lady would approve.
She closed her sketch-bOok, and we walked
backed together to the hotel. In the garden
we met Miss Betty. She, too, looked dainty
and fresh after her nights rest. The same
source of information that had made me ac
quainted with Miss Kitty's name had told
me hers-BOunt.
At breakfast L happened to mention her
by name, and | fanced look of surprise
crossed her face at the glibness with which
| uttered it. But her manner showed no
dspleasure, and / was encouraged to offer
my escort for an expedition to the town OF
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-06-13

Bormio. The quaint, old-world place, with
its rough pavements and narrow streets, so
Italian in its aspects, with the yellow washed
houses and curious loggias, and musty, silent
church, delighted Miss Kitty. and gave much
occupation TO her PENCIL But Miss Blount,
whose artistic superiority her friend had
proclaimed did not make many sketches,
although no doubt she stored up impressions
for future use.
could not disguise from myself that this
rather reserved young lady had awakened
n really strong interest in my mind. The
fascination OF her beauty charmed me, but
her whole personality attracted me yet more
powerfully. There was a mysterious win
ningness In her voice, grace in her move
ments, magnetism in the glance Of her full
hazel eyes, that hanted me during her alb
sence, and set all my nerves thrilling when
ever she spoke to or even looked at me-
That night | dreamt of her, and woke utter
ing her name.
was angry with myself at the absurdity of
the situation. To be in love with girl
whose face | had seen for the first time only
SO hours beforet TO be caught in the net
of passion like any raw boy OF 90; to know
that the suddenness OF the calamity that
had befallen me was in itself almost gro
tesque.
was no romantic STRIPPING; I was a sober
man of 80, plodding student of the law,
too poor to marry, and vowed TO celibacy
and dull routine for y good 10 years to come.
But under all the ridicule | heaped upon
myself WAS secret rapture and proud exul-
tation. was in love-in love; had tasted
the honey and shifted the roses of life. The
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-06-13

ADVANCING EEBEIS.
How well ] remember The splendid ap.
pearance presented by them as they
marched to the attack, the stars and
bars flung 10 the breeze, mounted off.
cers and company officers all in place.
their lines presenting a solid front, and
all seemingly determined to emulate
and IeTpetUate the success achieved by
their comrades on the night.
Bm We had been told that our posi-
tion must be held; that il was neces-
sary, 70 the salvation Of the army, and
we were there to stay. Before reach
ing our position the rebels had to cross
the railroad, and the deep cut somewhat
aeranged their formation. Just a. they
emerged from the cut we sprang 10 our
feet, and the command cane, " Ready !
Aim Fine! Our SpringfeIds re-
sponed in hail Of death, and after a
minute or two Of firing at will the order
came, Fix bayonets ,-Forward =
Charge bayonets, - Double-quicl -
march, and We were at them with a
right good will.
For moment they hesitated, tried to
meet our charge, and then broke and
ran in utter rout. Never before had
become 50 excited that ] did not know
what ] was doing; but later ] was told
that ran up and down the lines with
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-06-13

hosiery, etc, each day as they
are cast aside. Soak them in
Pearline and water, boil them
a few minutes, rinse out-and
there they are, perfectly clean.
No bother, no rubbing. When
the regular wash-day comes,
there isn't much left to do.
Why isn't this just as well as
to keep everything and wash
in one day2 na JAMES PYLE. y. T.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-06-13

ar once, makes
y too much Of a
wash, perhaps.
Use Pearl
inc, and its easy
to do 4 few at
a time. Lots Of
women do this.
They take the
towels,
handkerchiefs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-17

Monthly report q the Idaho stats
weather service tor June, 1895; central
Office, Idaho Fall, ID. T.. MCCallum,
observer, weather bureau, Iirect1E
Tue month Of June was character.
nd by very changsauln weather;
| over tho greater portion y. the state II
opened with ahoworp, accompanied iy
unusually cold aud dsagToUibls
weather, which continued only few
days, the temperature gradually rising
until the 5.h, when another ueflOd Of
wet weather began, continuing TIL the
sih. The rainfall during the remainder
~ the month wss very light anu poor
ly distfluuied, except over the north.
etn halt " tho state we're showers
were The rule from tho eth 10 l7th,
Severe iroBts were reported In many
localities principally In the southern
section, iIdm the stu t. ll,h aud the
lj;h to 18Th, the latter period being he
coolest OF tho month; tue wafmest
period was from the .1tn H. 3Dth.
Temperature The monthly mean
Temperature tor the slate wa J1g
degrees, a deficiency Of III degrees
from June Of last year. Tue highest
monthly mean temperature was $50
degrees NJ Dairy, anu the lowest, $50
al Lake, The Highest temptfa.ure
recorded In the state during the month
was 100 degrees at Lewiston on the
.9lh, ana the lowest, 10 VI Chesterfield
on the 10Th, making Az Bb5oiute tenn
pefeturo range Of ~ degrees for the
month. The greatest local monthly
range NJ temperature was NJ Chester.
hulJ, 70 degrees, and tue least, q at
Dairy.
Pfeolpitation-rhe average monthly
precipitation Tor tue State was U.B7
inch, n deficiency OF go inch from
May, 1923. The greatest amount was
At HtanEevlllt, 100 inches, and the
lsast, U nj Boise City aud Dairy; the
greatest amount In any "a h iut period
was l.Oa inches ut Grangevills on tue
9th. There was an average OF four
days with precipitation during tue
mouth.
Woathet-A vefRge number Of cloudy
dayr, - partly cloudy, 10, and elvAg,
~.
Wind Prevailing direction, west;
average hourly velocity lirom Tecofu
ht two siRti0nel, 10 milot; maximum
velocity, 80 mites yer hour nom the
north, Ai Idaho Falls on tho 97lh.
Miscellaneous Ming
ffosts were OF frequent occurrence, e.
peolally over the southern portion OF
the State.
Hail: Chesterfield, 10Th; Fort -hol.
man, 2nd; Fraser, l5't; Gnpgeville,
l5lb; Martin, litb, l5tu aui 18TH; Sol.
uief, IN; Warren, ljib.
Soar halt: Font Lrmhl, An, 22nd
and 23rj; -sluUtia, 4ih, lOtu, llth,
18Th, ism, 1910, 2lsl, 21nd, 23FI aua
2ilh.
rhundstsiorms: Fort Lemhi, 97th,
ssh aud 2gth; Fort sherman, aud,
.Sld aud 900; Fraser. g8rJ, 2slh aud
.O.h; Orange vile, 10Th; Idaho CITY,
Oh; Murray, OH, 23rd Aui Goth; Salu.
bris, 4Ih Rnd 10TH; swan Valley, 27th,
.5tn aud .Dlu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-17
Provo, urAI.

Guy anu Clarence Malson were held
Ia 800 bonds to await the action Of the
grand jury by Justice Moo OF Spring.
VILE yesterday. The boys arc charged
with burglary, In taking two cases VI
beer nom tha premises OF James Me
Auley Of spfingyllle. Tho young
men have been placed In the county
jail Ia default OF bonds. II IL sAid that
the father Of the boys, n very esIimablo
gentleman, 10 willing to furnish b0nds,
but wants the cuiprits to apply Tor the
favor, Hnd they have An idph that II ~
his duty 10 take the iniliatUry steps.
The Relief Society OF the Third
ward held Ito annual social yesterday
At tile home VI Brother anu sister
hlmUall Bullock, about two miles
t1uin OF the city. The time was pleas
atty spent win speeches, music End
exchange Of "reminiscences connected
with the iab0ts Ui tnr sOcivIy, sister
Bullock, who was formerly member
OF thU lhiTi ward, prepared 40 elegant
dinner TOT the visitors, which was par.
taken u by about iiity.nye persons.
George Hanks, Of Salem, aged 81,
anu Mary T.. Harper. OF r. yson, aged
~; II. A. Nelson, VI Pleasut Grove,
AGED ~, anu Corn J, Jensen, Of Manli,
aged Is. have received marriage II.
cVn~E
Provo has another land under the
lesdetship OF J, q DATlon. IL will be
known ~ the FIoe silver band.