davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-02
NEAT CENTER CLOTH.

The Delft Craze Has at Last Invaded the
Fancy Work Domain.
The craze for delft and for delft de-
signs seems not to abate in even the
least degree. One of the latest Is
delft dolly and is designed for center
cloth in conjunction with a dinner or
tea service of the popular blue. The
foundation is fine white linen Tho
shape is approximately circular, for the
round dolly continues to be given first
place. To make it select material that
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-02
NOTICE
OF Stockholders Meeting of the Lone
Star Brewing Company.

SIdT bTtWIHB Company.
Notice is hereby given that in ac-
cordance with the charter and bylaws
of the Lone Star Brewing Company,
the annual meeting Of the Lone Star
Brewing company will be held at the
office of said company in the city of
San Antonio, Texas, upon the 9th day
of February, 1897, at eleven o'clock a.
m. GEO. H. KALTEYER,
Acting Vice President and Sec'y.
1-30-10t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-02

To climb that
frightful mount
ain peak, the Mat
terhorn, a tourist
has to hire a regu-
lar licensed guide
who has spent a
lifetime in max
ing ascents of this
particular mount
ain. Without him,
the authoritieswill
not permit the as
cent. II would be
suicide. But
when a woman
who suffers from
some disease or
weakness of her
sex risks her life
by consulting an
incompetent, I'M
educated person,
there is no au-
thority to prevent
it except the au-
thority of COM
mon sense.
The derange-
ments to which
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-02
A Good Watch.

Is a good thing, why not have
one. We are now selling good
watches so CHEAP you can
easily afford it. Come in and
let us show you.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-02
~ "a
mi BEL lWTlM W
aa7 WEST COMMERCE ST.
MANTED:

Two or three Gentlemen Boarders in
private family, front rooms, with. fire
and good table, one block from car line,
"a UPSON STREET. 1-5-1m
The Washington bee., 1897-01-16

} wv v Wv S0U u
5 You always associate slippers
with Christmas-you always
buy them for gifts, so we've laid
in an immense line. They are
certainly useful gifts. A man
can't have too many pairs, for he
( usually likes to put his hands on
: them wherever he chances to lie
I down for a rest.
} Romeos, too, make elegant
) presents-when they are elegant
? Romeos, and that's the sort you'll
} find here. =
{ Mems Opera" and Everett"
; Tan, Goat and Black Kid Slip
pers, $I.48. The So sort.
5 Mems Fine Calf Slippers, with
! natural hair fnish-a new
thing"-$2.98 pair.
Mems Tan Goat and Black
, Kid Romeos, $I.98 pair. Ought
, to be $2.75.
Mems Black and Ladies Red
; and Black Felt Romeos-some
fur trimmed-some very elegant
) -$I.48 pair.
Ladies' Satin-quilted, Fur
) trimmed Juliets-for boudoir
/ Wear-in all shades TO match the
; gown-$2.98.
We have some handsome
, Skating and Bicycling Boots
that would make very fine gifts. ,
You can see ten times as many
here as others show-and they're (
all the newest creations-the
high-grade sorts which are not
shown elsewhere south of Phila-
delphia. 5
What a splendid present a pair J
of our High-grade Shoes make. :
There isn't anybody who would I
look at such a gift lightly. (
There isn't such a stock of (
footwear in town so full of sug- !
gestions. 5
B. Rich's Sons, )
Ten-two r Street. }
l
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-01-07

who have been growing more
wheat and corn than they Corha
sell at a re@unerstive price.
They would not need to look
abroad for d market Tor beet
augar. The home demand would
aosorb two million tons annually,
and until this amount vas eX~
ce .ded the neet sugar farmers
would have their market al their
own do RS. At The low price Of
TWO cents per pound, or forty
dollars a too, this Wouid keep
/ eighty millions Of dollars a. h me
that are now sent ahroad for
sugar AS p matter Of fact, the
! country has been paying lore
than one hundred millions al
nuaily for raw sugar for the last
FIVE years, and as we increase 10
population this sum wall increase
ia a like ratio. Why not occupy
this foid and thus ada a most
valuable and extensive article IF
agricultural production to those
we now have?
The 80, COO tons of beet sugar
grown ia 1895, while d reia ive~
nv small amount compared with
the product Of Germany and the
Other sugar growing countries,
is sufi Gent TO constitute d guar
antee Of successful sugar cultu e
when the farmers OF the county
once turn their attention to the
cultivation Of this staple. There
are now three beet sugar facto~
rIes ia California;, one ii Utah,
TWO IN Nebraska. II Ia New
Nj xico, 3 small enc IN Virginia
and one jusL established in Wis
consin. Within this belt extend~
ing from the Atlantic, to the
Pacific, beet culture is possible,
and when the nine factories nov
ii operation have been increased
in uumSec 10 twice the 402 fac
tories now in operation iii Ger
many. the greatest beet suga"
country 10 the world. we shall
only have reached the capacity
OF supplying our own wants III
sugar.
There should be as much en-
terprise. ingenuity and science
among the farmers of the United
States as among those OF any
country in the world, and atten-
ton is called tothie indus ry as
one capable Of indefinite expan'
sion. Give beet sugar an ex
haustive trial. It will help tc
secure higher prices for corn ane
Z wheat, besides making US indie
pendent of other countries 70.
Jour sugar supply.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-01-07
b. 4 @.

Next to the letters Z. S., there
are perhaps Ne other letters Of the
alphabet more familiar to the
American people than b, & O.,
which Of course stands for the
great Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
This mighty artery of trade has
been one of the most powerful
factors in developing Of the i'm
mense territory through which it
extends. Ever active, ii is to-day
one of the first railroads in the
world. The celebrated Royal
Blue trains between Washington
and New York are the finest we
have ever seen, and they make the
quickest time. People who 90
from here to New York, Phila-
delphia, Baltimore, Chicago or
points west will make no mistake
in buying tickets via the b. & Q.
Courteous treatment on the part
of officials and speed and comfort
on elegant trains make a trip en-
joyable
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-01-07

Annie Howard. Re ry Howard.
May Howard Pauline Howard,
Bertell Howard and Elma How
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-01-07
A NEW FIELD FOR THE FAR
HERS.

The People of the United
States consume upwards of sixty
pounds of sugar annually pr
capita, which at the rate Of five
cents per pounJ for the manu-
featured product, costs the cou-
sumers upwards of $500, 600, 900.
OF this amount we produce less
than 800. 900 to1s and import in
the neighborhood of 1000, 600
tons. That is, we purchase from
South America. the West Indies
and the beet sugar countries six
pounds or mere Of sugar for
every pound we produce. &What
is more, the cane sugar produc-
ton of the United States cannot
be greatly extended owing 10 the
fact that 8bout ali the cane sugar
producing territory is now under
cultivation. Even if we possess
ed Cuba, we should still have to
buy sugar from O4her countries.
as the largest crop yet produced
in that island did not exceed
1 100, 900 tons. We should need
another Cuba at this rate to sup
ply our wants unless we could
make two canes grow where one
grows now.
Ii We would turn our attention
to the production of beet sugar
we have the soil and climate to
supply all our o vn needs in this
direction without Cuba. Already
the worlds production of beet
sugar exceeds that of cane sugar
by more than one million Of tons.
! but while the United States pro-
duced, in 1895. go. 600 tons of
cane sugar, only 10000 tons of
beet sugar were produced. The
cane sugar area Of the country is
fully occupied, but tue beet sugar
area has scarcely been entered
upon at all. The 4 236, 900 tons
Of beet S gar produeeed in 1895
were grown in Germany. Austria,
France, Russia Belgium, Holland
and Sweden and a few smaller
European countries, and yet ia
none Of these are the conditions
of soil and climate for sugar bee1
culture superior TO those to he
found over a large area Of the
United States.
Here is a field for the farmers
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-01-07

BY virtue Ct the power Of sale con
tanned IL a mort age deed, executed
on the ,-s1h d y of May, 49, to j. y
Gloene b. Ru:us Ham and wife, Mamie
ID. nam, and by j. &. Green" assigned
to Han.y r. Child, which deed is Q
corded IN the office of the Register Of
Deeds Of Wayne county IN Book g..
page 81, the under. igned will, on the
18th day cf January 1897, at the coul t
house coon IL Go ashore, sell the lot
conveyed in said iced, to. wit: a lot or
parcel Of and. situate in the city Of
GoIdsboro, : ate OF North Ca Gina, on
John str ct, adjoining the Iafeds OF a.
[. Grady, Frastus Edwards and the
o her property OF Rufus Ham, Begin
ming at T. Grady southwest COR
ner and runs easterly with Grady's line
20 feet TO ErastuS Edward's line; then
southerfy with Erastus Edwards l*ne
|524 feet; then w~estwardly parallel with
Grauyts line 253 feet TO DOT street;
then northe;iy with John street So
feet to the beginning: ii being the lot
on which RUFUS Ham resides, INCLUDE
ing his dwelling and two oulhouses
thereon: it being the northern part OF
lot lis IN said city
j. A. Greene, Mo. t. agee,
Henry T, Child, Assignee.
Dec %, '9G.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-01-07
The Bank of Wayne

NORTH CAROLINE A,
WAYNE County
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-01-07
Notice Of Sale

cember 18Th, 1856. Commissioner
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-01-07
Wayne County
January 5, 1897

O0A OOuI u.
January 5, 1897.
The Board met for transaction
of educational business, under
the requirements of Section
2,545 of the School Law, all the
members being present.
Accounts were audited and al
lowed as follows:
G D Howell, cord wood for
precinct Nc 35, colcred S 4 90
w B Bailey. cord wood for
precinct No %, white. 90
Ell & Jones and r E Lee,
building house in Nc IA
precinct, white. 100 90
d q Grantham (use F.
Martin, building house
in No. SO prec't, COL. AZ 90
Committeeman were appointed
as follows:
Frank Roundtree in No "a. Gel,
EFT Crawford IN Nc 63, white;
aJesse Cox and P b Lancaster in
No z, col, J Nj Edgerton in No
IS. white.
joel Rhodes was appointed to
condemn a site for No 90, wEie
school district.
The Board appropriated ST %
per capita for the public schools
The children on the lands OF
7 T. Pearson, J n Pearson and
MrsDS Pearson we're transferred
from NJ / to No 36 white dis
trict.
The Board then drew per diem
and mileage to and including this
date:
NJ b Cox, / day Is miles. So sc
w II Ham, / day s miles. 2 sc
Il A. Stevens. / day. IL miles 3 &c
The Beard then adjourned.
Published by order of the
Board, G.. G KoRNEGAY,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-01-07

Howard. e fy HOWARD
May Howard Pauline Howard,
Bertell Howard and Elma How
ard.
This is an action brought by the
plaintiff against the defendants for the
foreclosure of a mortgage executed by
j. NJ. Howard upon d lot land situate
in Mount Olive. Wayne county, No tn
Carolina. and the defendants Annie
Howard Mary Howard, Famine How
ard, and Flma Howard are hereby
notified to appear at a term Of the Su-
parior court OF Wayne county, North
Ca Gina, to be held in Goldsboro, on
the 9Th Monday after the 1st Monday
of March 1897. and answer or demur
to the complaints which viii be filed in
the Office of the Clerk If tn4 S perior
Dart and they are further notified
that if tnsy shall Jail 10 appear and
answer or demu the plaintiff will pray
the Cont to Graat the reiief denauaed
IN the % nplainb
This 4th day OF January, 1897
c. L. Herring. Q. S. @.
Wayne Co, North Carolina.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-01-07
LOTn

is a vigorous feeder and re-
spends well to liberal fertiliza-
ton. On corn lands the yield
increases and the soil improves
if properly treated with fer
tilizers containing not under
10 actual
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-01-07
Potash.

A trial of this plan costs but
little and is sure to lead to
profitable culture.
All about Potash-the results Of it's use by actual ex-
pertinent on the best farms in the United States-is
told in a little book which we publish and will gladly
mail free to any fzrmer IN America who viii write tor il
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
% Nassau Stu New YeEk.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-01-07
Fremont Letter.

-
the weeks fly. Already your COR
respondent is due the first COM
munication for 1897.
We wish everybody a happy
New Year. If we could realize
how much each of US, individu-
ally, has to do with making the
year happy, we would feel that it
is indeed fraught with RESPONSE
bility.
Not far back in III lives, the
time from one new year to an
other seemed an age. Now it is
but a little space: then the incl
dents of a day seemed matters OF
great moment-now we know that
they are mere t%rifles. What is ii
that makes the changer Does
life, as it nears the time when the
finite passes into the infinite, ems
large its graspz Then what may
not this enlargement portend!
How the growth must continue
up to that point where the crea-
ture, who has so hard a task to
know himself, may know even as
he is known.
Things are beginning to adjust
themselves. Those who have de-
cided to change places on the
checker board, for either hancied
or real advantage, + beginning
t. light their fires on the newer
Notwithstanding young people
and old maids and bachelors have
done with leap year parties for q
whiIe-the school boys aud school
girls are back in their places, and
thus we take up the burden Of lie
again-not the burden-let us say
the boon Of life. Let us work
with better purpose, and stronger
effort than ever before.
Among others who have res
turned from the home-going for
the holidays we note Miss Lena
Hartsell, Morehead, Miss EsteIIe
Perry, Princeton, Miss Beaulah
Lawrence, Old Sparta, and Miss
Maggie Lane, Greene county, who
prove that they have a good thing,
when they have tested it by returns
ing to our excellent school, Ere
mont Academy, Mrs, w. IL.
Speight. The school Las q fiat
tering opening for the new year,
We hear that the members Of
the Vance Literary Society viii
give an entertainment in the near
future BEE.
MI. Jno. Y. Sherrard, jr., Of
the Salem church section, n of
Wayne county's best young far
mers, killed six pigs last week
10 months old that he had p9nntd
only 3 weeks, and they aggre~
gated when cleaned. III pounds
THE death of Mr.. Samuel Dill
Ion, welI-5nown and kindly re-
lmembered by all who knew him
in this section, occurred at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Anu
O'Brien, in ireland, on the 8th of
December, aged 81 years. He was
J a brave Confederate soldier, q
J. volunteer member of Rufin'
Cavalry, that went from this city
) to the i3Id at the first outbreak OF
the hostilitics, and was severely
, wounded ut Gettysburg; but a:
soon as he could leave the hospi-
J tai he again went to the front anC
stayed to the finish. He was al
older brother, by six years of Mrs.
John Robinson, of this city, ane
an intimate friend of Capt. j. E.
Peterson and Mr., Wiley b. Fort,
l with whom he corresponded regu-
larly after he returned to Ireland
some 20 years ago, Capt. Peter
: sons last letter to him reaching
its destination after the death 0
Mr.. Dillon.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-01-07
H. WELLS BROS
Time For the Cloak Clearance.

Wantto have a bit Of earnest talk
with you on this cloak matter; want
you to believe every word we tell you.
We are going TO make a confident of
you. Here's the confession:
and have decided to take q liberal
loss now, while there are yet three
months Of Winter before US. Better
that tnan wait TIL the season is about
ended and then begin.
Every reduction is exactly as rep
resented, and weshall make this the
greatest CIoak-trading eventin years.
UnfavorabIe weather conditions
have forced this loss upon US. Mer-
chants have TO take these chances.
We bought for Winter and it failed 10
come in time, SO We'ii just pocket the
loss and make the best Of it.
One consolation IS, Il customers
get a benefit, aos"lt's an Ill wind That
blows nobody good"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-01-07
PROCEEDINGS
OF Wayne County Commissioners
Court.

~ 1A0 OVtA1lUI
Court.
Wayne County
Commissioners Court.
January 4. 1897.
The Board met in regular SEES
sion. Present, Nj. E. Cox. chair.
man, w. H. Ham and E. A.
Stevens.
Accounts we're audited and
allowed as follows:
Goldsboro Water Works
Co, water for Jail .-....S IL so
HI Jones, Fork fence act 10 16
M B Herring. White Hall
bridge guard. 5000. 3 81
DPorter, Cox bridge cd / sc
j j Casey Arlington 10 0C
draw 6 0C
James Edmundson, Dee
poor house supplies. 35 &C
w Fl Sasser, Broadhurst
bridge guard and draw 3 s.
Gibson repairs TO Jail 2 O(
A Sasser, burying paupers 6 O(
w A Sasser, bridge lumb 81 l.
Vim Carraway, Brogden
fence account. 8 q
j B Person. M D. coroner
in T D Jones inquest. 90 &C
j B Person, M D coroner
in John Bonner inquest 10 Z;
B F Scott, sheriff, in T d
Jones case 3 q
Il f Scott, sheriff in John
Bonner case 6 OF
Jurors IN T D Jones case SO OF
Jurors in John Bonner
CdS6. y
Witnesses in John Bonner
Witnesses in T D Jones
case 3 81
Mrs ] W Gardner, error
IN TAX 3 3
G 0 Griffin, White Hall
registration........- 1 8
SCCasey, Indian Springs
registration. 3 1
R B Davis (G) error in tax 2 ?
n A Howell. bridge lumb 80
Smith. Scott & Co, for
Jail and poor house.. 10 5
] E Thompson. attend.
ance on John Bonner. s 5
Edwards & Broughton
blanks and docket. II. 81 2
II We'll & Bros, coal for
JAIL. ............ 50 8
B f Scott, sheriff, Jail fees
for December 81 s
G Kornegay Reg &C for
December 81 6
R E Pipkin, supplies for
poor house............ Is 5
w Jones, M D, county
health supt for Dec. 33 3
A M Shrago, clothing for
poor house ) 4
E l. Smith, bridge lumber "a
FPrice, surveying asy-
lum new road 800. 6 6
B f Scott, sheriff, sheriff
q notices in same.s...... 1 9
Josiah Hinnant, Great
Swamp bridge. 10 Q
z M JeHreys, chm pres
cinct "a" registration 5 :
j Fl Johnson. treas, cash
to paupers. 120 :
T M Head, serving notices 4 s
w A j Peacock, road
juror in asylum road q
w P Whitley do 2
The Board then drew per die
and mileage to and including tn
date, as follows:
M E Cox
days $40, mileage 81 5O-S17
w II Ham.
days 10, mileage 4 CO. IA {
E A Stevens.
days 10, mileage 6 CO. 16 {
w II Ham.
4 days extra services s {
Bonds of } M Talton, For
Township constable, and Stephe
Pittman, standard keeper, WEI
approved.
The Board will require all q
counts for money presented
them for payment to be swol
to before the same will be PAL
The Finance committee mae
a partial settlement with A
Uzzell, late Treasurer.
John L Pate was appoints
janitor Of the court house at s:
per year.
The Board then adjourned u
til Monday the 18th inst, VIII,
it will convene for the speci
purpose of considering the fen,
question.
Published by order of tie Boa
G.. G. KORNEGAY,
Clerk, et
Wayne County
Commissioners Court.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-13
STIMULATE THE SLUGGISH KID
NEYS.

In addition to its tonic and cathartic
properties. Hostester's Stomach Bitters
exercises q beneficial influence upon ths
kidneys and bladder. when they are in
active, by stimulating them to renewed
sxertion, thus reopening. as it were, a
sluice for the escape Of impurities whose
regular channel Of exit Is the organs OF
1rination. Among these are certain a5-
normal and infammatory elements, pro-
ductive Of irreparable injury to the sys-
TEN If not entirely expelled. The kid
neys and bladder themselves are also
benefited by this stimulus as their in
activity is usually a preliminary to their
disease and Reorganization. They also
experience, in common with other pcr-
tions Of the system, the potent inyig-
orative effects Of the Bltters, which
corrects disordered con
lltions Of the stomach, bowels and liver.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-13
WHO PAYS THE TARIFF.

A canny Scot, writing in that indu-
bitable organ Of British political o-tho
doxy, the st James Gazette" gets
pretty close to the heart Of the tariff
is-a-tax" question. He reminds his
readers, says the New York Tribune.
that the essential difference between
free trade Great Britain ard The pro-
tectiOnist countries-that is. all Others
is that the former levias tariff on
what It cannot produce at home, and
the latter on what they can produce at
home If it We're true, then, as the
Cobdenibe elect vehemently declare,
that the duty is paid by the consumer.
there would be little to choose betweel
the two systems. But IT, as the writer
Is convinced. when a duty-paying IN
port has TO meet the competition Of a
domestic product, the duty is paid not
by the consumer but by the foreigner
or importer there is a vast difference
between them. If this LATTER hypothesis
be true. the exporters of Great Britain
are contributing enormous sums to the
revenues Of other countries. which con-
tribute little or nothing in return TO
British revenues. In the last twenty
years British expOrts-excluding those
to British colonies-'have amounted, in
round numbers, to $15. 900 100000. If only
10 per cent of that sum-a low estimate
--was paid In duties out of the profits
Of British manufacturers, the British
contribution to the revenues Of foreign
countries has been sl,5OO,OOO,OOO And
IN the same time British consumers
have paid in duties on tea, coffee. fruits
and tobacco alone over 1885, 1000, 900.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-13

Loose clothes and downy cushions
bring only negative sort Of comfort
10 the woman who Is suffering with
some disease or arrangement Of the or
gans distinctly feminine. Some clothes
and some positions make the pain and
the discomfort seem less. Perhaps the
nerves are most affected and this In
turn distIrhs the digestion. Nothing
viii eve- completely relieve but a rad
ical cure. The start Of so-called "fe-
male Complaints" may be a very slight
thing indeed. Il may be that In the be-
ginning some small hygienic measures
would stop tho trouble. Certainly a:
this time. a little bit Of the right med
icine would stop Il. When the trouble
becomes worse. 1t is harder to cure. but
stin it can be cured. Or. Pierce's Favo>
rte Prescription viii positively cure
any trouble OF this character. II may
be absolutely relied upon. II affords
lasting relief 10 a woman whose nat
ural modesty has kept her from con-
sulting a physician.
Send 2l cents in one-cent stamps TO
Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, Buffalo. y. Y. and receive DR..
Pierce's zoos page Common Sense Med
ical Adviser" profuseiy illustrated.