davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-02
GEOLOGIC HISTORY OF AMERICA.

GEOLOGIC HISTORY OF AMERICA.
 In the early day our continent was a
 mere archipelago. The backbone of the
 future continent was a V-shaped area
 surrounding what is now Hudson bay.
 To the southeast an island that is now
 the Adirondack mountains, and another
 that is now the Jersey highlands, rose
 above the waste of waters; and far to
 the south stretched probably line of
 islands now represented by the Blue
 Ridge mountains. To the westward
 another line of islands foreshadowed
 our Pacific border.
 From this bare skeleton the continent
 grew. partly by the deposit of sediment from the denudation of the original is- lands (which once lowered miles, per- haps, where now they rise thousands of feeD, but largely also by the deposit of organic remains, especially in the inte- rior sea, which teemed with life. In the silurian ages, invertebrates were the dominant types. But very early there came fishes of many strange forms Later large spaces within the interior sea having risen to the surface, great marshes or forests of strange types of vegetation grew and deposited their remains to form coal beds.
 Toward the close of this palezoic era | the Appalachian mountains were slowly ! upheaved in great convoluted folds, l some of them probably reaching three l or four miles above the sea level, though the tooth of time has since | gnawed them down to comparatively | puny limits. The continental areas l thus enlarged were peopled during the | ensuing mesozoic time with multitudes l of strange reptiles, many of them gi- l gantic in size. The waters, too, still | teeming with invertebrates and fishes
 had their quota of reptilian monsters; and in the air were flying reptiles, | some of which measured twenty-five | feet from tip to tip of their bat-like wings. During this era the Sierra Ne
 vada mountains rose. Near the eastern | border of the forming continent the
 strata were perhaps now too thick and 1 stiff to bend into mountain folds, for | they were rent into great Assures, let
 ting out floods of molten lava, rem
 nants of which are still in evidence, as
 the palisades along the Hudson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-02
PECULIAR POISONS.
Generated in the Human Body.
The Result of Imperfect Digestion of
 Food.


 Food.
 Every living thing, plant or animal, contains within Itself the germs of cer- tain decay and death.
 In the human body these germs of disease and death (called by scientists Ptomaines), are usually the result of imperfect digestion of food; the result of indigestion or dyspepsia.
 The stomach from abuse, weakness, does not promptly and thoroughly dl- gest the food. The result is a heavy sodden mass which ferments (the first process of decay), poisoning the blood, making 1t thin, weak, and lacking in red corpuscles; poisoning the brain causing headaches and pain in the eyes.
 Bad digestion irritates the heart, causing palpitation and finally bringing on disease of this very important organ
 Poor digestion poisons the kidneys, causing Bright's disease and diabetes. And this Is so because every organ, every nerve depends upon the stomach alone for nourishment and renewal.and weak digestion shows Itself not only in loss of appetite and flesh, but in weak nerves and muddy complexion. The great English scientist, Huxley, said the best start in life Is a sound stomach. Weak stomachs fail to digest | food properly, because they lack the proper quantity of digestive acids (lac- tic and hydrochloric) and peptogenic products; the most sensible remedy in all cases of Indigestion, is to take after each meal, one or two of Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets, because they supply in l a pleasant, harmless form all the ele- ments that weak stomachs lack. | The regular use. of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will cure every form of stom- ach trouble except cancer of the stom- | ach.
 l They increase flesh, insure pure blood strong nerves, a bright eye and clear complexion, because all these result only from wholesome food well digested. | Nearly all druggists sell Stuart's | Dyspepsia tablets at 50 cents full sized package or by mail by enclosing price to Stuart Co.,, Marshall, Mich, but ask your druggist first.
 A little book on stomach diseases mailed free. Address Stuart Co.,, Mar shall, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-02
BANEFUL INDIGESTION.
The Disorders it Causes and tho Poi-
 sons 1t Instils in the B oOd.

 If we only knew how dangerous. in- sidious' and ruthless a disease indiges- ton is, We would not wait as we do be- fore endeavoring to cure it.
 The longer we wait the more danger ous it Is likely to become,
 So the sooner we take Shaker Diges- tive Cordial the better it will be, and the better we will be.
 Indigestion is dangerous because 1t creates poisons in the stomach which are absorbed by the blood and by 1t carried to all parts of the body.
 Could anything be worse than this? These poisons would not be formed if the stomach could digest its food. When 1t can't, Shaker Digestive Cordial will help it to do so
 Nothing will help the stomach so well as Shaker Digestive Cordial, nothing else cure indigestion so quickly or so positively
 The reason is that 1t purifies the sto- mach and the blood, and makes your food strengthen instead of poison you. It is not a medicine, but an aid to di- gestion, pleasant cordial for weak stomachs.
 Sold by druggists. Ten cents for a trial bottle.
 Address for interesting book, The Shakers, 30 Reade street, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-02
DRIscoLL WON FROM HOOKER

Tn the Finals of the Championship Sin
 gles in the New England Tennis Tour nament.
 Thomas Driscoll of Georgetown met Richard Hooker, Yale '99, of this city, in the finals of the New England ten his championship tournament at the Lawn club grounds yesterday mornirg 3 and defeated him in three straight sets by the scores 6-4, 6-1 and 6-4
 The finals in the doubles will prob ably be played this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-02
Steamship Arrivals,

New York, June 1.-Arrived-steamer Southwark, Antwerp
 Amsterdam, June 1.-Arrived-St Steamer Schiedam, New York.
 Gibraltar, June 1.-Arrived Steamer Wer- ra, New York for Genoa.
 Queenstown, June 1.--Arrived-Steamer Cephalonia, Boston for Liverpool.
 Bremerhaven, June 1--Arrived: Steamer 8mDtOn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-02
B4SEBALE.
National League.

Boston-First game-Boston 14, St. Louis 6. Second game-Boston F, St. Louis ,.
 Brooklyn First game-Postponed wet grounds Second game-Brooklyn [, Cleveland 2.
 New YGrk-New York 9, Pittsburg O.; game forfeited to New York, Pittsburg refusing to abide by the decision of the umpire.
 Philadelphia-Phila T, Louis vile 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-02
Other Cannes.

Reading-Reading 8, Athletics 0. Syracuse ', Rochester 5. ancaster-Richmond 13. Lancaster 3. springfield-Springfield :, Providence Brockton-Pawtucket 12, Brockton 0. Bangor-Lewiston f, Bangor ?.
 Buffalo-Toronto Il, Buffalo s.
 Belfast-Roekland 19, Belfast 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-02
Atlantic League.

Hartford-First game-Hartford &, Paterson 4. Second game-Hartford 13, Paterson 3.
 Newark-Norfolk 8. Newark 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-02

At the Height of the Quarrel.-"It's absurd and it's unfair, Maria, to accuse me of swearing. You never heard me utter a profane word in your life" You're swearing In your mind right now, John Billus, and you know it! I can tell 1t by the blank look in your face!-Chicago Tribune
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-09-30
COTTON MILLS In THEsoUTH

1t used to be the chief industry
of the South to grow cotton, and
one of the chief industries of the
North to manufacture 1t. The
cotton bales from the Southern
plantations were transported to the
factories of New England to be
returned in manufactured fabrics
for the s. of the cotton planter
and his slaves before the war, and
for the use of his family and en-
ployes since the war. Things are
different now. Manufacturers
have found out that they ear save
the cost of transportation both
ways by manufacturing The cotton
required for Southern consump-
ton near where it is grown.
Before the war the cotton mills
of the South we're few and far be-
tween, and for years after its close
the people of the South devoted
themselves to the rehabilitation Of
their plantations, leaving New
England to manufacture 50 much
Of their product as was required
for home consumption. Gradu-
ally, however, the number and
capacity of the Southern cotton
mills increased, the following
table showing by comparison the
growth of the industry for the
last eleven years. The figures are
in bales
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-09-30

There are at present in the
South 482 cotton mills, 3,419, 663
working s~pindles, manufacturing
more than ane million bales Of
cotton, or nearly 81 per cent. Of
the whole amount manufactured
in this country. The increase
during the past eleven years has
been more than 159 per cent,
while the increase in the North~
ern mills has been but 5 per cent.
In other words, the cotton facto-
ries of the North have barely
held their own, while those of
the South have a good deal Tore
than doubled their capacity, and
there is very little ease for be-
lieving that the movement of
cotton mills toward the South
has exhausted itself.
There is nothing in these fig
ures to cause alarm or discours
agement to the North, and much
to inspire hope and courage in
the South. The new cotton mills Of
the South have been erected
mainly by Northerl capital,
aud are largely. operated
by Northern men, There erection
has simply distributed this in
dustry, and added to the wealth
and convenience Of the whole
country. The most hopeful reve-
lation furnished by this exhibit
is that the South, like the North,
is developing all of its many res
sources instead of confning it.
self, as of old, tc the one chief
industry of raising cotton,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-09-30

was given many blood remedies without
relief. and treated by the best doctors.
He seemed to get worse all the while,
however, and the disease finally resulted
in curvature of the spine, making him
utterly helpless.
"The bad sores on his neck increased
in size, and were q source of constant
pain. He was in this pitiful condition
for two years, when some one recon-
mended S.S.S., stating that it had cured
some OF the w~orstcases of blood diseases.
As soon as his system was under the eff
feet of the medicine, the sores began to
get better, and in eight days were COM
plete1y healed. Before long he could
walk on clutches, and was improving
every day. In three months he threw
aside his clutches, for he had no further
use for them the dreadful disease had
been eliminated entirely from his sys-
TEN, n he was restored to perfect
health. The cure was a permanent one,
as no sign of the disease has returned
for ten years"
SIS. is a real blood remedy, and
promptly reaches all deep-seated and
obstinate blood diseases, it matters not
what other treatment has failed. It is
the only remedy which acts on the cor
rect principle of forcing the difease FROM
the system and getting rid OF it per1na-
nently.
S. S. S. is a sure cure for Scrofu1a,
Cancer, Catarrh, Eczema, Rheumatism,
letter, and all other blood diseases. Its
Purely Vegetable
and is the only remedy guaranteed to
contain no potash, mercury or other
harmful mineral.
Books on blood and skin diseases viii
be mailed free to any address blythe Swift
Snecifc Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-09-30
BA'S TRIUMPH NEAR.
Philadelphia Times.

Philadelphia Times.
General Emilio Nunez. of the
Cuban Junta, has returned to the
city after a conference with Gen~
eral Estrada Palma in New York
in regard to the flibustering eXS
petitions so successfully landed
last week. The general was seen
at his home last evening, and
said no more, expeditions would
be sent to the island for some
weeks, as the insurgents were
well equipped to make an ag
gressive fight against the Span
iards. Among other things, the
General said:
t.All Cubans r extremely
chagrined at the capture Of arms
and ammunition by the Spanish
authorities through the treach
ery of DR., Louis Mayoline, Who
accompanied a recent expedition
and notified the Spaniards that
munitions had been landed at
Campo FIorido. [ am now per-
fectly satisfied with the situation
on the island and advices from
Generals Garcia and Gomez are
most encouraging. The war is
ending in favor Of Cuba. Spain,
i think, will soon begin to with
draw her troops and as graceful
" as possible give up the island
with the excuse that America IS
to blame for her inability to con
quer Cuba.
1.-The idea that there will be
wal between Spain and America
is ridiculous. Il the United States
should take a step thai would
anger Spain, war might be dee
clared, but no harm would result.
There is no difficulty in landing
an expedition after it is once sue
cessfully started from America.
The Spanish gunboats are useless
for a coast pa5rol, and fail to-
the sloWest OF our fiji
knstorfng steamers,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-09-30

Graham, n. e., } $

2aa5ia lotion stills:
3 o4t wa ana half 7 nv
buv @aout Setts, ana Is lllcie
Etfi ttcll4 u q years. eaG4 s4 en-
~ Cement ot Ghe gist II 2 at Ha @t"s.
sAa 9rout'te 4ppaa - an etc- ou
tie same tt0e was ne.lU l+Gk
ii 2IuIn >, lIt @oeD obgt he
u|CusraeS, lc lied III IN eols4t. ~bo
aid the tr0 oIA q 4e q Q ~
scsloin2 Acee a'nzty, 5et eses oon-
tla1eG tc grow, Lutii each p 4
fin LIE z.a . TIE little t FnE
ne .aA.e4 il three pt aGj al
Ill 81 tines. hl> face All tltats, 90
all ming The n1tnie Il I'D Il. a3ie
wa termed enc 70 NJ nv 9 an
05laT thing bg &lofaar &W-
aver. dt4 not concern ne, WIS
looking . i q ours, al4a MI lei
5oa'e Remeay having lee c@ 9G 10
tnY attention 50 often an #>or-
ably, dropped the tI 5 nom
TIC doctor and commenced to Mrs
Joe Petson.s Remeay odat
he resutts ubtai Ell hsyy on Etls-
factory is pu5sIrg It il Eit9 terms, tn
.cbl3dtea, ana especially - 1864 { boy,
eng 2 they well. J wea HI the
sears thar WI eyer ke4a t4sa ~ my
mela8ft tEs merits 81 +! ice Per-
sens Remedy Re +.
h1e. i b E. EELE
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-09-30

Ny homo place in Grantham's town
ship, ten miles tom Go.osboro, con
tanning 327 ~cre5 Of lana. This farm
IS n a high state Of cultivation, well
adapted 10 any crop grown in Eastern
Carolina II has a good dwelling OF
six rooms anu all necessary tenant
houses, barns, stables, etc. A new to-
bacco barn q pack house Title per-
feet with no claims against it. Win
sell on reasouable terms. Parties wish
ing to buy vii do we'll to correspond or
call OF The undersigned.
J. A. STEVENS. McC1ammy. N G.
F. S.-Ar J f, Switzerland of
Gol5sboro will act as agent for me, and
parties who visit Goidsboro wishing
to buy lane can call on him for de-
seription, prices. &c.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-09-30
It VIII Not Down

Chairman Jones, Of the Demo
cratic National Committee. made
a good, practical commobssense
statement of fact when he said
that he could not ''see the neces
sity Of making a m~unicipa! fight
on the silver issue in New York,
and he hit the nail squaee!y on
the head when he added that
nevertheless it will be there
even If it is not mentioned ia the
platform" It was unnecessary
and inpolitic fer the Democrats
TO raise the Is to / banner in any
Of the campaigns Of this off year,
for they had nothing to 80 Il and
stood a strong chance 10 lose by
sc doing. This year should have
been utilized in getting the fac
tons together, and le.at cam
paigns on local issues presented
splendid opportunities for ac-
complishiGG that work. f pub
licau legislatures and ExacQ
tives had endowed the Democrats
with greas stores Of caao )
ammunition tha5 might have
been employed with marked re-
suits BY a united party. But the
silver issue would not give way
in Kentucky. OHIO. Iowa, Pean
sylyania. or Massachusetts, aad
1t will not heed the suggestion So
Chairman Jones - TO the contest
in rcafny Nem Y4Fk
If Tammany fails 10 pat the
Chicago platforms demand fol
free coinage into its platform &
split Of the Democracy - inai~
nent. With Henry G4ors@ far
their candidate tue free c3aae
boilers migns roll up . vote sui
fciently large 10 detea5 Ia}anaaFF
and brig in ono Of the. other
candidates MIR. George has the
confidence Of &rga1'2e5 labor
which cast IS. 300 votes for hls4
in 1886, when rs ran feI MaSor e.
againsf 1000 for Ahran 3. He
witt, the Uaion D n"cratic San
didate. Ell is an ardent Tree c5ta
age champion. aEd be briggs q
good CuthG cf BRAT aed cnar8c
ter. to whatever cause Or faction
he supports.
The vitality OF he stiv + Is ne
is demonstrated ty tae Tenaci1E
with whish it eiic&s toaod t@sEses
on having g place il Ca paiSus
where it does moi property oa-
long. 1t IS nonsense 80 say ia It
''silver is deal' il view uftae
political incsdeals If isis sam
mer. What strength It may a&ve
in 1895 or 1900 gtt!I q pead Iarse~
ly on conditions that cannot How
be disoerned, has enough is
Known 30 F4Eaer II &c 2rafty Gel
tain that a seooa d oatfI- &c lae
standa ds' Will ea #a@ d Id 5l.e
Congre5sioua! Clecziacs q XII
year, aud til 8 5a5r0 CINE 10 ane
Of the probabilities IS Ike next
Presidential cat8ra.
The assertion that some dty
will be q hairless animal Is g rae3 &s
scientists. Already HIPS Haf Ea-
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-09-30

Cascarets, Candy cathartic kills
Yellow,Jack wherever they find him.
Nc n who takes Cascarets regularly
and systematically is in danger from
the dreadful disease. Cascarets kill
Yellow Fever germs in the bowels and
prevent new ones from breeding lee,
25c, SOC. all druggists.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-09-30
Relief in Six Hours.

DISTRESSING Kidney and Bladder
diseases relieved by the New Great
South American Kidney Cure" This
new remedy is great surprise ON ac-
eount o. its exceeding promptness il
relieving pai1 in the BLADDER. kidneys
back ana every part Of the urinary
passages in male or female. 1t relic YES
retention Of water and pain in passing
it almost inn ediately. If you want
quick relief and cure this is your rom
edy. Sold by M Z Robinson Il Bro.
druggists, Goldsboru. N G.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-16
RELIGION IN OKLAHOMA.
Saloon Keepers Close Up and One
Gives His Property to the
Sunday School.

Perry, Ok, June 16.-The eastern
part of the Cherokee strip and parts
of Payne county. o. T., are now exper-
fencing one of the biggest religious
waves that ever struck Oklahoma. The
country is known as the triangle and
the fiat iron country, and includes
part of the Cherokee Nation.
For many years the country was a
nest for outlaws, and was the home of
the noted Bill DooIin, Bob Grant, all
the Daltons, Jim and Bill Cook, and
hundreds of highwaymen have turned
out from the section.
At ingalls, not a saloon has existed for
some time. Some of the ex-saloon keep
ers are teachers in the Sabbath school
while others lead in the prayer meet
ings.
A protracted meeting at Lawson has
converted all of Bill DoOlin's people,
and his brother-in-law is now the Sun
day school superintendent. Hundreds
of persons have joined the church in
the last six months, and the religious
revivals there still continue. One sa--
loon man was converted and gave his
building for a Sabbath school room.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-16
WIRE GOLD.
A Two Foot Vein Struck in
Colorado.
Thousands of Dollars
to the Ton.
UNDER ARMED GUARDS
Nine Had Been Worked q
Period of 80 Years
And is the One That Started
the Rush in 1859.

Denver, June ia strike of fabulous
richness has just been made in the
ninth level of the Gregory Bobtail mine
at Central City, Gilpin county, this
state. The real value of the ore found
cannot be learned as the operators of
the mine refuse to divulge it and have
placed an armed guard at the mine, but
it is known that the vein struck is two
feet in width and is so full of wire gold
as to run many thousands of dollars to
the ton. What makes the find more
interesting, is the fact that the Gregory
was the first lode mine opened in Col
Orado, and has been worked constantly
for the past SO years.
1t was the announcement of GregOry's
find in the gulch that was afterwards
named for him that produced the rush
TO Colorado in 1859. The latest strike
in the Gregory is $50 feet below the sur
face and is said by those who have seen
specimens of the ore to be the richest
ever made in the mine. The property
is largely owned by the heirs of the late
ex-senator Chaffee, but is being worked
under lease and bond for $500, 600 by
the Gold Coin Mines company, a close
corporate composed of New York men.
Irving T. Bush is president, Henry c.
Berlin, vice president and D. c. Choate,
secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-16
SENATOR BAKER HEARD
In Connection With Senator Thurston
He Makes a Plea Against Duty
on Mexican Ore.

Washington, June 16.-The Repubh-
can members of the committee on
finance last night heard the reports of
the two sides to the controversy over
the duty ON lead ore. The contest in a
general way is between smelters, who
want to secure the fuxing ores from
Mexico. and the miners of these ores in
Idaho, Montana, Colorado and other
lead producing states of the west
The smelling interest was represented
al the meeting by Senator ThurstOn, of
Nebraska and Senator Baker, of Kan
sas, and the mining interest by Sena-
tors Carter, of Montana and ShOup, of
Idaho. It was represented on behalf of
the SHELTERS that if the duty was re
tanned, as provided by the finance COM
mittee's amendment the result would
be to drive most of the American smeIt-
ers out of existence and add immensely
TO the smelling interest of Mexico. On
the other hand, Senator Carter contend
ed that the western miners We're enti-
tied to protection against the peon labor
of Mexico. He said that the demoneti-
cation of silver had worked sufficient
hardship without imposing this addi-
tiOnal one. The committee reserved it's
decision.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-16
CAPRICE OF A WELL.
Faithful for IS Years in Iowa it Now
Gives Salt Water.

Belle Plaine, Ia, June 16.-One of the
strange caprices of nature is illustrated
in a well the premises of Thomas B.
Craft of this city. The well has been on
the family homestead and supplying
the family with water for the past
twenty-five years. The supply of water
never diminished, even in the dryest
periods of the year, and has supplied
neighbOring families with water when
surrounding wells gave out.
Last week the water in the old well
commenced to taste salty. It was
pumped dry and thoroughly cleaned
out The water became worse, and the
we'll was cleaned out again. This time
the water became literally a salt brine
and so thick that when placed in a ves-
sci a clear, white salt would settle in
the bottom.
No explanation is advanced for the
rernarIra bile nhannrnenon