davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-05-02

Fagin, lis the young children
that's sent on errands by their
mothers, with sixpences and
shillings; and the lay is just to
take their money away-they've
always got it ready in their
hands-then knock 'em into the
kennel, and walk off very slow"
England of late years has
been devoting all her attention
to the ''kinchins," in Egypt,
South Africa, Matabeleland and
elsewhere. She must learn that
on this continent the children
have a big brother.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-05-02
S COIN & co.

CASTORIA is truly a marvellous
thing for children. Doctors prescribu
it, medical journals recommend it and
more than a million mothers are using
it p place of paregoric, Bateman's
othor narcotic and Supplying remedies.
Casoria is the quickest thing to regu-
ate the stomach and bowels and give
healthy sleep the world has ever seen.
1t is pleasant to the taste and absolute
ty harmless It relieves constipation,
auiets pain, cures diarrhoea and wind
collie, allays feverishness, destroys
worms, and prevents commissions, sooth-
IS the child and gives it refreshing and
natural sleep. Castoria is the CHI
oanacea-the mothers friend.
Castoria is put up in one-size bottles
,nly. It is not sold in bulk. Don't al
.ow any one to sell you anything else on
the plea or promise that it is Gust as
food" and twill answer every purpose.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-05-02
NOTICE..

Having qualified before the Clerk OF
the Superior Court of Wayne county
as administrator of Georgia Hurst,
deceased, notice is hereby given to ali
persons indebted to her estate to make
immediate payment, and to alkpersons
holding claims against said estate to
prerent them to the undersigned on O
before March 18th, 1896, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their
E. A. DANIELS,
Admir- Georgia Hurst, decd.
March II, 1895,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-05-02
A Vigorous Democracy.

From the alacrity with which
the Chicago Democracy has de-
cided that that city shall not be
without a Democratic daily, it is
evident that the grand old party
is very vigorous in the West.
Within two days after the an
nouncement that the stalwart
Democratic Herald had fallen in
to the hands of a Republican one
million dollars had been pledged
for a. new Democratic paper to
take the place of the old.
This speaks we'll for the sensi-
tiveness of the Democracy there.
1t shows that the party is aggres-
sive and ever ready to defend it.
self and alert enough to prevent
the enemy from getting posses
sion of it's strongholds. There
are similar evidences all over the
country.
The last few months since
Congress adjourned have given
the members Of the party so re-
Gently in power time for refec-
tiol. The reflections have, it is
hoped, been beneficial and have
lead these members to look at
the party as it has appeared to
the comprehension Of the mas
ses. This eEal nation has shown
the clements of weakness, AND
has shown we are sure, that the
party has been only weak where
it has departed from bedrock
Democratic principles. Hence
the vigorous Democracy will get
itself together and start afresh
with this knowledge, in which
knowledge lies strength.-Rich-
mlond State.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-05-02
:, B B&& s Than I !G 60 al M[j I!!} :.

There is no farming on earth so pro-
ftable as raising fine tobacco MANFRED
with Orinoco Guano.
1 give below a partial list of promi-
nent farmers who used this brand, and
prices obtained for the tobacco:
w j Jackson, W~interville, N G.; 229
pounds, $95 per hundred.
r L Daniel, Rocky Mount, 21S pounds,
$58. 8S per hundred
Geo M Tucker, Greenville, 200 pounds,
$98.10 per hundred
j o Bryan, B%attleboro,
500 pounds, S72.5 so per hundred
296 pounds, S83. ST per hundred
Howard & Smithson, B~attleboro, 80
pounds, S61. SIS per hundred
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-05-02
PHILOTOKEN

Is Woman's Safe and reliable Friend
Relieves monthly pains, cures nerv-
BUSINESS and hysteria and restores to
perfect health. Sold by druggists and
deals for ST a bottle, Pamphlet mailed
application. If you can't get it
from your druggist, send 81 to the pro-
prietor and he will send to you prepaid
by express. Charles F. Risley, Whole
sale Druggist, 81 Cortland ST., New
York.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-05-02
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVEs

The Best Salve in the World for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever. Sores, letter, Cha p
ped Hands, Chllblalns, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles. or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction o.
money refunded. Price 25 cents per
bottle, for sale by j. II. Hill & Son.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-05-02
FOR FACIAL BLEM!SHES

rashes, freckles, bites and stings of insects,
irritations, yellow, oily, and notify skins,
chafngs, and undue perspiration. CUTI-
CURA SOAP, because of it's delicate medi-
cation, is the most soothing, cooling, purify
ing, and healing application, as well as being
beyond all comparison the purest, sweetest,
and most refreshing of toilet, bath, and
nursery soaps. Sale greater than combined
sales of all other skin and complexion soaps.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-05-02
DR.. j. NJ. PARKER,
DR.. j. T. PARKER.
Office Rooms

Office Rooms
OWEN
J.. D. GIDDEN'S STORE,
Next door to H. We'll 81 Bros.
Nitrous oxide gas and the local anas-
thetics administered,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-05-02

Sold throughout the world. Price, Csc. POTTER
DRUG AND CHEM. CORP, Sole Props, Boston.
IAN about the Skin, Scalp, and Hair" free.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-05-02

M F Parham, Rocky Mount,
500 pounds, $50 per hundred
200 pounds, S62 per hundred
Disco Pittman, Epworth, 531 pounds,
S3S 90 per hundred
G A Williams, Ringwood,
800 pounds, $50 per hundred
zoo pounds, $50 per hundred
100 pounds, S75 per hundred
Fro % acres received Sc, 600
l want a good live agent in every
town to handle Orinoco Guano.
Also Farmers Bone and my other
brands all of which are we'll establish
ed. Farmers all want them: write for
prices, Manufactured by
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-05-02

No morphine or opium in DR.. Miles Z AIN
CUREA All Pain. zone cent a dose"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-07-25

lege at Akron. She was born in New
ark, o. She believes in the right Of ev-
cry woman to help determine who shall
rule over her in civil affairs.
There has been suggestion that the
Prohibitionists nominate Miss Moore as
their candidate for governor.
Miss Helen Varick Boswell also en-
joys the distinction of being first, "
being the first woman delegate New
York has ever sent to political con-
vention and the only one that comes
from the east She was born and reared
in the south, but instead of holding to
the southern ideas of slavery believes in
the absolute equality Of the races. She
says, The condition Of the negro was, ]
believe, the first thing that turned me
toward Republicanism.
Miss Boswell was one Of the most ac-
tive spirits in the recent crusade against
Tammany In this work sho was obliged
to go about the city constantly attended
by two detectives. Although not suf-
fragist, yet she believes universal suf-
frage will in time be extended, and those
women who desire to vote can do So
She thinks that marriage and mother
hood is the highest state to which wom-
en- can aspire. She says: Women are
always doing the little things forgotten
by other people, and they will-continue
to do them in politics. True patriotism
can best be taught at the fireside, and
when the mothers are keenly alive to
the most important issues Of their day
and generation how can they fail to inn
press their sons with their enthusiasm"
Miss Boswell was educated at the
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-07-25

reimbursement Of woman, government
control Of all means Of communication
and transportation, silence Of all mo-
nopolies and financial system that will
issue money to the people in sufficient
quantity for all needs. remonetize silver
and make all money legal tender for all
purposes.
Miss Moore is a graceful, attractive
looking woman, with a bright, intelli-
gent face, showing great strength Of
character, soft brown eyes and dark
hair She was delicate, fragile child
and was therefore not sent to school in
her early childhood, but was encouraged
to spend her time in the open air, there
by gaining health and vital force. Be
coming possessed Of some books, she had
great desire to know what the strange
characters in them meant So she taught
herself to read by carrying her book to
her mother when she failed in word
or character. At . years of age she be-
came teacher IN order to aid her par
ents in some financial difficulties.
She became a prohibitionist not be-
cause she had heard Of tho evils Of in
temperance, but because she knew. A
beloved brother was tempted away from
her side into the saloon. She went to
the saloon keeper and begged him not to
seH her brother liqn~r, brlt hr wnuIa
give her no promise. One evening she
saw her brother and the mayor Of the
town enter the saloon together. What
could she do--she, n slender, delicate
young woman-against a brawny, Ii
censed liquor dealer? She could not DO
much. The law would not help her, but
she did what she could. She walked up
the railroad track, gathered her apron
full Of stones, and returning sent them
with sure aim direct at the saloon
windows. She was arrested, but her
friends paid her fine, and she did not 90
to Jail. This was the beginning Of her
temperance career.
When the crusade broke ont, she was
chosen to lead the band in her native
village. Since that time she has devel-
oped into one of the strongest organizers
of temperance unions in the United
States, and there is scarcely a state or
territory where her voice has not been
heard in the prohibitionist cause.
From the time she taught herself to
read she has been a persevering and in
defatigable worker. While teaching in
the daytime she spent many hours Of the
night in studying and arranging plans
and lectures for her temperance unions
While travelling about the country in the
interests Of the prohibitionist cause she
devoted all her spare moments in study
ing for the ministry and is now an or
dained minister in the Universalist
church. She has not as yet accepted any
Of the numerous calls she has received
to a settled pastorate. She is a member
of the board of education in Springfield
and one of the trustees of Buchtel col
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-07-25
NUMBER so
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVoR.



Comment by Rev. 5. H. Doyle.
ToPIc.-Our Christian journey-heips and
hindranees.-Math- vii, 13, "a; John xiv, I-e
This life has often been compared to
a pilgrimage Or journey. In answer to
Pharaoh's question concerning his age.
Jacob said, ''The days III the years of
my pilgrimage are 1870 years. Christ
also spoke of the Christians journey
from earth to heaven in the same way
where He said, iii am the way. The
Christians life resembles a journey id
many particulars, not least Of which is
the fact that as on an important journey
we are likely to meet some difficulties
and obstacles, and some things that cheer
and encourage US, so also it is in the
Christian life. These hindrances and
helps are to occupy our attention.
T. The Hindrances (Math. vii, 13, 14).
These hindrances are here placed before
Us in twofold light. The Christian
journey is difficult to begin and to con
tinue in, while, on the other hand, the
opposite way IL easy to enter and to fol-
low The first great hindrance to the
Christian life is the fact that it is 50
much easier to travel the other way
wide is the gate and broad is the way
that leadeth to destruction, and many
there be that 20 in theFeat.' 1T is easier
to do wrong than to doriSht. 1t is easier
to live sinful life than a sinless one.
Our natural desires, the influences Of
life about Us all tend To draw Us from
God rather than To Him. Broad and
wide and easy is the wrong way. The
second hindrance lies in the fact that
the Christian journey is hard to enter
and to continue in. Strait is the gate
and narrow il the way which leadeth
unto life. T" 1t j. not always an easy
thing to become a Christian We must
turn our backs upon what has been dear
to u.s. The heart must be changed, the
life must be transformed. TT is even
more difficult still to live the Christian
life. The way is narrow. Only few are
travelling it. There are obstacles to be
overcome; there are crosses to be borne;
there are temptations to be resisted and
trials and tribulations To be endured.
2. The Helps (John xiv, 1-6l. All is
not hindrance. We have help and all
helps may be summed up in Christ. He
is the way and by Him at last we may
enter in. The Lord il our helper, the
Lord strong and mighty, who in the
darkest hour of affiiction, in the moment
Of greatest difficulty, in the time Of
strongest temptation j. able To sustain
US. Lean upon Christ Trust Him. En-
ter in by Him and all will be we'll
Bible Readings. -Deut. XXI, 6; Ps.
xvi, IL; xiii. 4 xxxiii, 20; xxxvii, q;
cxix, ., 1O5; cxxi, III; Isa- zzxv, 8;
xiii, q; Jer. ], 4. d; Hos xiii, q;
Math- iv, III; xviii, 19, 90; Mark TX,
"a; xiii, 24-27; Luke xiii, "a; John
xvi, 3S; Acts xvi, is, III; Rom. viii,
$3.50; ! Cor. x, 13; I Thess. ii, IL, Is;
Heb. iv, 1916; / Pet. ii, 2l; I John
iv, 4; ', 4; Rev ii, 7-10.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-07-25

Friends school III Baltimore, and their
broad and liberal views aided her in
forming the views she now holds. Al
though Of Scotch origin, she has a de-
cidedly French cast Of features. Her
complexion is fair, and she has beautiful
golden hair Her interest in politics has
robbed her Of none Of her woman's love
for dainty and becoming clothing, and
she frankly confesses that she likes to
wear clothes Of the latest style and al
ways intends to dress as well as her
purse viii allow. She lives at her ia
theirs home in New York city, and out
side Of her political work is a journalist
and magazine writer
OF the five states which sent women
delegates to the Cleveland convention
Colorado enjoys the distinction of hav-
ing sent the most. Of the six women
representatives from this state all are
noted for their ability and prominence
in the political field Mrs. Hiram B.
Stevens of Denver is the editor Of The
Woman Voter, the only political wom-
ans paper i'll the United States, and the
president Of the East Capitol Hill Re
publican league, the largest woman s
Republican club in Denver, having a
membership Of over 900. To Mrs. Ste
vens' name cam also be preixed the adj
jective first, as She was the first woman
elected to a political position in Colo
rado-that Of vice chairman Of the city
central committee Of Denver. Mrs Ste
vens j. noted for her gracious manners,
her splendid hospitality, her rare old
china and her interest in all the politi-
cal questions Of the day. In recent in
terview she gave forth the following
clear ideas:
Woman suffrage in Colorado has al
ready proved Of marked political and So
cial benefit. The political benefit is
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-07-25

shown III the more orderly way III which
the primaries are now held and the bet
ter tone Of the conventions. These are
the more apparent and immediate bene-
fits. Then there is a demand for higher
standard Of representation, which will
have good results ere long
'sThere is a class Of men who have
long complained of the corruption in
politics, giving this as their reason for
holding aloof This class has been quite
demonstrative since we have had equal
suffrage and keep harping about the
duty of women to purify politics Too
many of these men have done nothing
themselves in the past ia this work. but
are now ready To advise and claim the
credit Of the advance. / believe no good
can be done in politics except by active
work therein. We cannot expect others
to do our crusading Ifeel most earnest
" that political work il educational and
noble mission. l look upon political
organization as an army whose success
depends upon able generalshp and faith
full service, I want To see politics an
honored and honorable calling.
II like political work. and like poll
ticians-I mean those who are active
workers, who give their time and atten-
ton to it and want to succeed. J. like to
be in the battle with them, for or
against them, and / want to gain polit-
ical knowledge through experience and
have the respect of my political oppo-
nents and the esteem of those under
whose flag | am fighting. "A woman can
be as womanly III politics as man can
be manly
''The social benefits of it show that So
ciety leadership is not SO important a
function after all There are many true
hearts and wise heads in humble homes,
and the vote Of the poor woman counts
for as mnch as that of the rich. I think
women are remarkably true and correct
in their intuition and despise snobbish-
ness and pretense.
"Do all classes of women vote? An
exceedingly large percentage have done
so, and their interest continues unabat-
ed. New members are added every week
to our clubs. We supplement the rou-
tine work with many special entertain
ments- Yes, the woman vote is partisan
emphatically. Colorado. irrespective of
party, is unit for bimetallism. We
want sound money, and we define sound
money to be silver and gold coined at a
ratio Of 6 to /, the money of our fore
fathers and Of the constitution. We be-
lieve in American finance, not British,
and we viii work till we get it, We
will have silver presidential electors
next year without doubt
NARCIssE JARVIS.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-07-25
WOMEN TN POLITICS.
they ARE NATURALLY PROGRESSIVE
AND QUICKLY cLEAvE no REFORMS.

One Has Recently Welded the GaveI In a
Political Gathering Another Was a Po-
liticaI Delegate Colorado the Banner
State In Recognizing the New Woman.
copyright, 1895 BY American Press Associa-
toni
For the first time ON record a woman
has welded the gavel over a political
gathering. And the honor was most fit
ly bestowed when it was given to Miss
Henrietta G. Moore at the recent con-
vention Of Prohibitionists at Springfield,
0. The novelty Of woman presiding
caused a great deal Of enthusiasm, and
when Miss Moore arose to speak the au-
dience greeted her with waving hand
kerchiefs and shouts of applause. Miss
Moore's speech was considered the most
mastery ever made at the opening of a
political convention. 1t pleaded for the
suppression of the liquor traffic, the en-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-07-25
Spring
M edicine

Is necessity because the tonic of winter
air is gone, and milder weather, increased
moisture, accumulated impurities in the
blood and debilitated condition OF the
body, open the way for that tired feeling,
nervous troubles, and other ills. The
skin, mucous membrane and the various
organs strive in vain to relieve the inn
pure current OF life. They all welcoms
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-07-25

The Philadelphia union, with it, 444
societies, is the largest in the world,
says The Golden Rule. 1t counts on its
rolls societies in two blind asylums, in
rescue missions, in the almshouse, in
the county Jail, the Magdalene Home,
the House of Refuge, and the Sunday
Breakfast association. Surely here is a
varied endeavor-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-07-25

What does the world count a test of
Christian discipleship? The answer is in
the words Of the Master Himself, BY
this shall All men know that We are My
disciples, if ye have love one to an
other. This is our badge, our royal in
sigma, placed ON our breasts by the King
Himself William IL Ellis
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-07-25

The Ohio Christian Endeavor union
was organized April 15, 1887, in a con-
yention held at Springfield, o. at this
convention there were 38 delegates from
outside the city. Eight years ago Ohio
had about 135 societies, with a member
ship of perhaps 5000 Now the state
contains no less than $500 societies,
with probably 100, 900 members. Gold
en- Rnla.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-07-25

He only is great Of heart who foods
the world with great affection. He
only is great Of mind who stirs the
world with great thoughts He only il
great Of viii who does something to
shape the world to great career, and
he is greatest who does the most Of all
these things and does them best. r. D.
Hitrhrnck
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-07-25

Nearly all the great financial concerns
here pay the directors who attend board
meetings $40 for each sitting. not count
ing lunch and cigars Some men ia this
way pick up all the way from IS, 600 to
SO, 900 year, they being Of the direct
ory of several institutions or corpora
tions. A bank president whose services
are in demand as director j. authority
for the statement that the fee j. paid III
gold and is given to the director the mo
ment he enters the board room. And di-
rectors don't always direct at that --
New York Letter.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-07-25

Smart-What ever induced your uncle to
marry tho widow Of d man who was
hanged?
Simpson-He has been married to wild
ows before, aud said he was tired of having
the virtues Of former husbands flung in his
face.-Spare Moments
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-07-25
United we stand.

(Which do you love most, your papa Oh
your mammal
Little Charlie-I love papa most.
Charles Mother--Why, Charlie, l am
surprised at you thought you loved me
most.
ChaFlie--Canat help 1t, mamma we
men have to hold together Jewish Times
nnd Ohsegver
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-07-25

The Naval society Of q members
aboard the United States steamship
Thetis are the only enlisted men who
conduct regular sunday services On
naval vessel The services always close
with the singing Of America" and the
"Doxology. "
The Cleveland Endeavorers have de-
cided to erect 20 free drinking fountains
in that city. "A true good citizenship en-
deavor.
Every Christian Endeavor society in
Utah is child OF home missions, H says
The Home Mission Monthly.
The colored family servant Of one Of
the members of the Highland Presbyte-
rian Endeavor society Of Louisville has
been created an honorary member of the
society
A single sailor, converted early this
year by the Floating Christian Endeayor
work Of the San Francisco societies,
sailed for Tacoma ON the British ship
Glencona, and on the way, in spite Oh
bitter opposition, won seven souls for his
Master.
"Several Of the Methodist societies
are reorganizing as Epworth Leagues Of
Christian Endeavor Down in these sea
provinces (Nova Scotial we have excel
lent fraternity, as is becoming, among
the denominations The Methodist pas
tors, al rule, have no fear OF their
focks losing their individuality Thus
speaks The Endeayor Herald
The Cause.
Professor-Y Your brothers absent again
this morning.
Student-Yes, sir
"He can never expect to get ahead by
absenting himself from his class"
81 fear it is his getting head that has
caused his absence, professor. ''-Yonkers
Statesman
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-07-25

HNhere arc you going my pretty maideg'
SIM going a-wheeling, Sir, !" she saide.
"What is your fortune, my pretty maide?"
ga million III money, kind sir, she saide.
"Then wish to marry you, my pretty maide. F"
"There are others. | thank you, kind sir, n
she saide.
-NcM York Sun.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-07-25

-Bicyclists are so common
nowadays. suppose, that nobody pays
any attention To them.
Biznog-That' just it, People pay
no attention to them, and then they de-
nounce the bicyclists for running them
down. .--Roxbury Mass Gazette.