davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-03-06
Uprising in Cuba.
o.o' VI Id " IHOIVS,
Adjutant General.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March IA
special to the Times Union from Port
Tampa, Fla, says: The Steamship
Masotte arrived here Yesterday from
Havana bringing Cuban advices up 20
Thursday The press reports of an
insurrectionary movement on the is
land are confirmed. The daily papers
of Havana are devoting small space to
the uprising and seem to consider it of
no importance, but these papers are for
the most part under government con-
troll. From these papers, it appears
that there have been l,prisings in the
province of Matanzas and Sandiego De
Cuba, and conflicts have occurred be-
tween the nmentforccsand bands
of insurgents in which one or two men
have been killed and several wounded.
The insurgents seem to move about in
small bands, composed of fifty to 100
men
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-03-06

A Motion, Concurring With German and
French Bimetallic Views, Passes Com
mons--An International Monetary Con-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-03-06

Balance. e................. ..$51S 10
I am not a large farmer, but try to
be large producer. | am firm be-
lever in the intensive system of farm
ing, which means making larger crops
every year and leaving the land in
better condition than before the crop
was ade. \. II. WHITE.
Rock Hill, S. c., Feb. %, 1895.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-03-07
University Notes.
CHAPEL HILL, March 5, 1S9;

CHAPEL HILL, March 5, 1895.
The seventh debate between
the Dialectic and Philanthropic
Societies occurred on Saturday
evening in the Philanthropic
Hall. The query was: Resolved
that the good Of the American
people demands rigidly organic
ed political parties. The Philant-
hropic Society, which had the
affirmative side, was represented
by Y. A. Bachelor, '96, and J.
O.Carr, '95, the Dialectic Society,
which had the negative, by j. E..
Little. '96, and J. G. Eller, '96.
The committee to decide the
debate consisted of Prof. @. H.
Wing, of Boston, DR.. Manning
and Prof. Alderman. It was the
best inter society debate for
several years, the speeches were
all we'll written. and delivered in
manners much above the aver
age. The committee decided I'M
animously in favor of the affirm
ative. The Philanthropic Society
has won four Of these debates,
and the Dialectic three.
The White and Blue, one Of the
college papers, has retired in IA
vor of the other weekly--the
Tar Heel, and four Of the editors
Of the former paper have been
put on the staff of the latter. All
of the White and Blues accounts,
subscriptions and advertisements
will be turned over to the Tar
Heel, and a much better paper
will be published than ever be-
fore.
Prof, G. Fl. Wing, of Boston,
who has been a professor in Cor
nell University and the Mas
sachusetts institute of Technol-
ogy, has arrived on the Hill with
his wife. They have taken board
here, and will remain several
weeks.
The fine weather of last week
brought the candidates for the
baseball team out on the field
for the first time, Tuesday after
noon. All of the practices from
now on will be out-of-doors,
under the direction Of Captain
Oldham. The first game will
probably be played on the 23rd
of this month. The prospects
for a good team are encOurag-
ing.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-03-07
Pikeville Letter.
PIKEvILLE, n. c., March .

PIKEvILLE, N. c., March 5.
Dear Argas:-Our tobacco farm
ers have been very busy during
the past week preparing their
plant beds.
The fine weather last week re-
minded US that it is about time
for our friend Mr.. K. B. Smith
to try the river to see if the fish
will bite.
Miss Ella Vail, of the Salem
section, was in town last week
lending additional charms to the
beautiful home Of Miss Rena
Massey.
Mrs. Elizabeth Evans, whom
we reported sick last week, is
gradually improveing we are
glad to learn.
We are sorry to learn of the
death Of Mr.. John Fort, brother
of our esteemed friend Mr.. W.
B. Fort, which occurred at his
home near Eureka Sunday morn
ing at IL o'clock.
MI. Robert Severance, Of Will
mlngton, was in town Sunday,
the guest of Mr. W. E. Ham.
Mr.. 'Ad" Smith and sister,
Miss Emily, returned home yes
terday from a pleasant visit to
friends in the Eureka section.
J. F. H.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-03-07
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Hon. G. B. Aycock went up to
Raleigh yesterday on profession
al business.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-03-07
GoLDsBoRo oPPORTUNITIEs.
She is the Centre of a wv of Rail-
roads and the Leading Market Town
for Miles of Surrounding Country.

cIS - ~ IL
roads and the Leading Market Town
for Miles of Surrounding Country.
That Goldsboro should be a
great city is the Judgment of all
who are converSant with her SUI
perior advantages; and that she
has not long since assumed com
handing proportions is due to
her Owl mate inactivity. 1t is not
the purpose Of this article, how
ever, to look mournfully to the
past-''it comes not back again."
nor to dwell with censorious pen
uOon the inactivity and seeming
Indifference of the present, but
to spur our people and lead
them to realize and seize the op-
portunities Of the future-the
near future.
Just at this time, more than
ever before in the history of the
country, the eyes of the indus
trial world are turned Southwark,
and it behooves our citizens to
come together and devise plans
and exert every effort to make
known not only the advantages
of Goldsboro, but also the at
fractions of this section to those
desirable immigrants with capt.
tai and experience who are pros
pecting for homes in the South.
Not only are many manufacturers
of the North and New England
looking Southwark for locations,
but the discouraged farmers
of the west are anxious to find
a more congenial climate, and
many of them could be attract
ed to our section were the great
advantages Of climate, soil and
shipping facilities we possess
made known to them, And it is
for the purpose Of letting these
advantages be known that The
ARGUS has SO persistently and
hopefully urged the formation of
a Chamber Of Commerce" for
Goldsboro.
Let our business men and pub
lie spirited citizens talk it among
themselves, and let there be a
full and spirited attendance at
the forthcoming meeting, which
will be called at an early day.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-03-07

was true to his friends and a
kind neighbor, benevolent of his
means to all in need, and unself-
ish in all his dealings. He will
be sorely missed as he is sim
cerely mourned in his neighbor-
hood. The funeral took place
Monday afternoon from the old
homestead, and the interment
was made in the family burying
ground on the plantation.
IT is with sincere regret, which
will be shared fully by our entire
community, that we chronicle
this morning the death of Mr.. B.
V. L. Hutton, which occurred
Tuesday morning at 5 o'clock
at his home in Washington, D.
c., where he had resided since
moving from this city, some
years ago, to take a position in
one Of the Government depart
ments, which he filed with effic-
iency till FRUSTRATED some weeks
ago by a fall on the icy pave
ment that fractured his leg and
finally proved fatal. Mr.. Hut
ton came to Goldsboro in the
service Of the Confederate army,
and was stationed here during
the closing days of the war, and
wooing and winning. the hand
Of Miss Sophia Churchill, he
married her and made his home
among us, winning the warm re-
gard of hosts of friends and the
esteem Of all who knew him. He
was a man Of big heart and gen
erous impulses, talented as few
men are, and ever ready to lend
his aid to every worthy 'un-
dertaking. He was nearing so
years of age, and leaves a wife,
two sons, one daughter, a num-
Der Of relatives and hosts of
friends to mourn his death. His
remains arrived yesterday, and
the funeral was held from St.
Stephens Episcopal church at
$50 o'clock in the afternoon.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-03-07
A PREACHER OF GREAT POWER.

The union services at the
Opera House, conducted by the
Rev. E. w. Cakes, on Sunday
last were very largely attended.
The morning that opened threat
eningly was succeeded by a day
Of almost cloudless sunshine and
brightness. and the beautiful
weather favored the expectation
of an unusually large attendance
and that expectation was more
than realized.
In the morning, and especially
in the evening, the large au-
dience room was crowded to it's
utmost capacity.
The theme of the mornings dis
course was "Grace," and the vast
assembly listened with deepen
ing interest to the wonderful un-
folding of the rich. free, bound
less grace of God towards sin
ners as presented by the gifted
preacher.
The subject of the evenings
discourse was, what must I do
to be saved?" And the manner
in which he showed the all-suff-
cheney of the answer-'Believe
on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou
shalt be saved"-was fitted and
no doubt did lead many to decide
to trust the Saviour, and live
henceforth for Him.
These services, which have
already been a blessing to many,
will close tomorrow night, ano
no one who can possibly be pres
ent can afford to miss any OF
them.
1t is indeed a great privilege
and opportunity to have, day af
ter day, the rich provision o.
Divine grace presented with sucl
power as is now being done by
Mr.. Cakes, whose consecratee
talents and profound study @
Gods Word fit him SO eminently
for the>work in which he is en-
gagged among us.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-03-07
GLEANINGS.
Items OF Interest Clipped from our
State Exchanges.

Salisbury Herald: The distil-
lery of Mr.. T. J. Harrison, about
three miles from town, was
seized by revenue officers this
afternoon.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-03-07

Cl CCll1OoL.
Raleigh NeaUs and Observer: On
March 18th, Mr.. Will x. Coley,
mayor of Mocksville, and editor
Of the Davie Times, will be mar
ried to Miss AGdie Sue Harris,
daughter Of Mr.. J. @. l.. Harris,
of this city.
Newbern Journdl: Plans might
be made for the next exhibition
to be held two weeks and if the
experiment meets with success,
and it was then deemed adviSa-
BILE it could be extended to a
longer time, probably a month,
Louisburg Times: Already we
hear talk of the town election
which takes place the fist Mon
day in May. All who wish to
be candidates should send in
their announcements, or the
voters will not know for whom
to vote.
Winston Sentinel: Revenue Of
fcers Causey and F'oard captured
and cut up a still and destroyed
800 gallons of beer Monday, near
the Forsyth and Guilford line,
below Kernersville. The outfit
belonged to Thos. Fuguson and
Geo. May, but they made tracks
on the approach of the officers.
Rockingham Rocket: Two Nor
mon elders have been going
around through our county for a
week or two distributing tracts
and preaching their doctrine to
a number of poor and ignorant
people in the rural districts. We
have heard of them in the Zion
neighborhood, at Roberdel and
other points.
Wilkesboro Chronicle; A num-
Der of revenue officers made an
other raid into the Roaring
{ River section last week and cap
tured two distilleries. They had
a lively time of it, though. They
and the blockaders had a littls
shooting affair, aud 90 to Is shots
, were exchanged. Tt was reported
/ that one blockader was killed
and another badly wounded, buf
later news ccntradicts this.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-03-07

The Populists want for Code
Commissioners Whitaker and
Guthrie, the Republicans, Doug
lass and Spence Blackburn.
The herald., 1895-04-12
At nemphis

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 1.-THE SEN
sation Of TIE day at Montgomery Park
was the win of Tennyson, with odds of
100 to l on him.
Pivc fuylongs-P Potentate won, Pop
Gyay second, FL Captain third; time,
I;05L.
Six furlongs Handspun won, Moderico
second, Jane third time. l6L.
Handicap, one and one-sixteenth miles
Santiago won, Prince Carl second,
Wells Street third; time, :50l4.
-Four rfuflohgs-Tennyson won, Warren
Point SECOND. Sir Play third; time, :50h.
One miie-Imp. Percy won, Glad sec
ond. Boon third time. i :4is5
sSixsfurlongs- Booze won, Burrell's Bill
let:second, Long Ago third; time. 1:16.
The herald., 1895-04-12
WRECK OF the LIBERTY
The Sloop Went Ashore on San Miguel
Island

The sloop Liberty:ten tons burden, Cap.
tam W. g. Waters, master, went ashore in
Los Angeles harbor, San Miguel islar d,
on the night of March 10Th. No lives
we're Host. The sloop is total wreck.
The Liberty was the property of Captain
Waters, who used her in plyin between
the mainland and San Miguel, where lie
has sheep.
The herald., 1895-04-12
THE VENEZUELAN AFFAIR
Senator Morgan Talks About Great
Britain's Purposes
The Policy OF England as Viewed From the
Statesman's Standpoint Reaching Out
for Additional Territory

WASHINGTON, April ll.--Scnator Mo-.
gan. chairman OF the Senate foreign rela
tions committee, was asked today how. he
regarded the situation in Venezuela, and
replied Il have no doubt Great Britain S
ultimate purpose is to press her frontier
sufficiently far into the interior to encom-
pass the rich gold fields of that section.
Though she will, OF coursa, not dsclo ose
this purpose in the immediate future, but
will rather coniine her demands to the
territory at the mouth of the Ornoco
river.
II think the direct gu stion should be
put to Great Britain by our diplomats
whether She proposes either by purchase
or conquest, TO extend her domain be-
yond tie present claims. In case OF a
negative reply should advise the United
States should not interfere with the set
tlenent of existing disputes, but do not
believe England could be brought to a
definite promise not to press her bound
aries further in that section, because OF
the rich gold nii.les known to exist there.
| ain convinced, as / believe most men 10
be, who have given attention to the ques-
tion. that England IS desire is to control
those gold deposits. Such course would
be i'll accord with her policy in other
parts of the globe. and it goes hand in
hand with her gold monometallist policy
at home.
"Controlling the principal gold fields Ct
tho world, England naturally desires to
! maintain a gold standard, and she as
naturally wishes to extend her gold po
| sessions. 1t is to her Interest to do SC
and | cannot say blame her, but it is
no reason why the United States should
stand idly hy and allow her to carry this
nOlirv info effect Furthermore il is pvi
IDENTIFY the policy of the present Britt sl
administration to acquire desirable ter
rtory when it can do SO, as witness the
effort to sever Ncckar island from the
! Hawaiian group and the dispute with
| France over African territory. 1t is mos1
| probable that instead OF making any def
| England would evade it. In that event
think we should invoke the Monroe doc
| trina forthwith ~
The herald., 1895-04-12
THEIR CLOTHING EXEMPT
The Wearing Apparel Ct Sailors Exempt From
Execution


SAN FRANCISCO. April 1.-THE board
ing house system on the water front has
received its first setback. from the opera :
tion OF the Mcguire act.
Henry Cavarro was induced by d board
ing house master Charles Lsnterri, TO
leave his ship. I.anterri representing him-
self to be boatmin. and told Cavarro
that he would have no difficulty in pro-
curing Il first class stu ition ashore.
Cavarro went to the boarding house and
presently found that he had been de.
csived. His clothes were locked up where
he could not get them, and he WAS tolu
to wait until runner could get ship
for him.
Finding that he could get no satisfac-
ton, Cavarro went before Judge Camp
bell and swore out search warrant, upon
the authority of which the bundle OF
clothing was taken to the new city nall.
Judge Campbell decided that under the
provisions OF the Mcguire law the clothing
OF the sailor is exempt from execution.
and consequently Cavarro's clothes mus t
be restored TO him. This is the first time
in the history of this city that a boarding
master has been ordered to give up sail
or's clothes Internationally.
The herald., 1895-04-12
GREEN HAS GONE
Slipped Off Without Giving Any Notice
Whatever

Slipped OFF Without Giving Any Notice
Whatever
George Green. the pugilst left on the
Santa Fe overland last night. His nan.
ner of going was not entirely conven-
tona. He sort of sneaked out the back
door.
Green had signed articles to fight Billy
Gallagher at the Los Angeles Athletic club
on the 23d of April His leaving the city
of course does away with the fight.
There are good many people who
think that Green was afraid to meet Gal
lagher and that he left on that account.
This is probably hot the case. A day or
two age. Green received dispatch from
Brady, manager for Corbett telling hi IN
to come to New York at once. \ the
same time the Santa Fe gent here was
wired to furnish him with transpo rta-
ton. 1t is believed that Green has been
matched to fight before the Seaside Ath-
letic club. Green himself did not say
who he was to meet, but did state that
the purse was to be over $1,000.
The man who put up the forfeit has
not yet been personally notified of Green S
disappearance.
Gallagber's friends are very sore. They
thought they saw chance to pick up a
little easy money. Now they are talking
of putting up a forfeit of SIS and issuing
a challenge to any man in the country.
If they produce as much money as they
say they will to back Gallagher they will
very likely be aeood deal poorer should
their man go against Ryan, Walcott,
Leeds or Billy Smith. Gallagher is not
by any means a top notcher, although he
is good stiff runcher and game man.
The herald., 1895-04-12
STREET RAILROAD EMpL OYEES
A New National Organization Formed in
Cleveland

CLEVELAND, o., April IA new
national organization Of street railway
employees was formed in this city last
night to take the place OF the Amalgam
ated Association of Stree Railway Em
ployces, which, it is claimed, is now
practically dead. The new society Will
lie known as the National Street Railway
League. Organizers Will at once visit all
principal cities. Leaders Of the move
ment here claim that they are i'll com.
municaton with hundreds Of street rail
way men anxious to become allied with
them. Resolutions adopted by the new
organization say that previous organiza-
tions have failed to accomplish their OBJ
jects and strikes failed to give relief. The
municipal ownership, of st eet railways is
declared to be the only means whereby
the objects sought can be attained. Street
car men everywhere are urged to Join in
one mighty effort to gain political power
in municipal elections. The platform
favors eight hours for a days work.
weekly payment of wages. licensing OF
railway employees. Insurance and sick
benefit is also provided for
The herald., 1895-04-12
won, D.. WORK second ia ia third; time,
Metropolitan Turf Club

The following are the entries and
Weights Tor the San Franci SEQ races today,
as furnished by the Metropolitan Turf
Commission room. l26 West Second street,
Durkee Il Fitzgerald, proprintors, where a
book is made daily on the above events:
First race, selling. five and onc-half fur
longs Ne;vnso 90. Wallace i0u, Mamie Scot
o., Gadeaa So, joe too Seamstress l09 swift
sure III, Blue Bell i0G.
Second race, selling half mile. 2-year-olds-
Don Tara 100 Gypsette colt LOO. Rose SO,
Madame ellie hily 81, Joan 100, Tennessee
Maid iUA, ldalia colt -.
Third rnce. thr c-fcurths of mile handi-
cap -Rellicose IL, CURT fOo. Charles 4. ,O5
Playful ln2. Fanny Louise 9s, Imp Grand
Lady %, Find OutsT
Fourth race, selling, one mile Mary. s. 93
Jack Rirhelieu 40, Eckett 80, Roma %, In
gonna 1903. Chaemer oS
Fifth race selling, about three fourths OF a
mile-Modesto l0o. Normandie 100. Nephew
l09, Iobey 81, Auue Moore 80 Seraphir S9'
Lodi iOl.
sixth race, selling, about ,ee-fourths OF a
mile Don FIlano 100, Sir Richard 100 Ar tic
10. Miss Ruth 9S Moll C i. FL. Boreas 30
Cla acquer 100. PolaSk 40, Chartereuse 81.
The herald., 1895-04-12
THREE COMPANIES LESS
A Probability That the National Guard Will B
Decreased

According to dispatch from Sacra-
mento, published in yesterdays S Herald.
the companies of the National Quad will
be mustered out.
Speaking upon the subject yesterday
Colone. c. C.. Allen said: These com
panes will be mu red out of the service
by July. the end Of the ii seal year. 1t is
my opinion that sn inspection of all the
regiments in the state will be ordered and
the five companies lowest in percentage,
in discipline drill. attendance, condition
of arms, uniforms and armorv. Will be
dropped. This would be the fairer mode
of procedure and | cannot tell whether
the system will affect the Ma ional Guard
of this part of the state or not"
The herald., 1895-04-12
STILL AT LARGE
Toledo, the rlurderer Of Guezamburo, Still
Uncaptured

\ coroner's Jury yesterday listened to
the testimony of Juan Gneyeneche, the
Basque who saw MARITIME Toledo kill Juan
sGuezamburo at Niger Slough on Tues
Fday night, and rendered a9verdict charg-
ing Toledo with the murder.
The story of the crime has already been
told in The Herald and there is but little
to add excepting that the assassin is still
at large. gf
1t is believed that be is hiding some
where in Los Angeles. J. r. Goytino.
the editor Of the Basque paper here, states
that on Wednesday he received a letter
from French woman saying that Toledo
was in the city and asking. what she
should do. lie replied that the best
thing to do was for Toledo ito surrender
him self ssE
The herald., 1895-04-12
At Nashville

NASHVILLE, April II. Five and a
half furlongs--George Miller won, Martha
Griffin second. Leonelle third; time,
l:09%.
Four furlongs-Epona won, Maid Of
Hohor second, Luti Lewis third; time.
0:49l5.
One n,ilc-Iany Pepper won. Tapcred
secona, Sam Y. third; time. As.
Seven flrlongs-Ray s. won, Curator
sScond. Rasper third; time. l:30.
The herald., 1895-04-12

Hollenscck Hotel Cafe. Grill rooms AMI
The herald., 1895-04-12
THAT POLO GAME
The Northern Players Will Have Chance for
Contest

1t is unfortunate that owing to the
ZEN barrass de rchesses" in the shape of
attractions during next week no date can
be found to holl the proiecte polo tourn-
ament. The Burlingame men. undis-
mayed by the defeat with honor which
they suffered at the hands of the River
side Club last week, show their sports
manlike feeling in wishing to have an
other 's0'' at their brethren of the South,
and an opportuni y will be shortly
afforded them to retrieve their lost laurels
in this city. They will also. however
have to reckon with team from the
Santa Monica Club, in addition to their
late rivals.
The herald., 1895-04-12
ON OTHER TRACKS
Events ON the San Francisco, Memphis and !
4 Nashville Tracks

4 : Nashville Tracks
SAN FRANCISCO, April 11.Flash-
light had practically a walk over today in
the. Tidal stakes, worth $3.50. Only Flirt-
lila. started against him, all the others be-
ing scratched. With I'D pounds up, Flash
light ran under strong pail and finished
easily in 2:l0. He was worked on another
Quarter in ;2s,a, making the mile and a
hall in 2:3Siz. Flashlight is heavily en-
gagged in the rich Eastern stakes. and ii
he keeps in condition will make good
showing. ~
Howard was the good thing of the day.
He. won easily. at % to 1. and Ed Purser
cleaned up 5000 on the race.
Five anda half furlongs, selling-Sea
Spray won, May Day second, Lodi third;
time 1:0s14. '-f
Five. and a half furlongs, selling--How-
ard won. Huntsman second, Seraphin
third; time, :0S.
One. nrile. selling--Mulberry won. Mar
ietta second. Faro third time, :A2i9
Tidal stakes $3.50 mile and a quarter.
fortliree- year- ar-olds-Flashligb won, Fir
tilln second. no others ran; time. . 10.
Hurdle one mile and a quarter-St.
Jacob won, Esperance second, Nero third ;
time 2:lS..
) Short six furlongs selling-Experiment
gelding won. Ledette filly second, Prim-
anda third; time, :l4}a
The herald., 1895-04-12
Sent to Highlands

Jean Etcheverry. Basque sheepherder
from Pasadena. underwent another exam
nation for insanity in Department Five
yesterday, which resulted in his being
committed to Highlands. He is danger.
Gus at large.