davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1897-07-03

Many markets, many prices. Milton
received for Paradise Lost the sum
Of i've pounds, in cash, with promise
Of more. On the other hand, an egg
of the great aux, an extinct bird, was
recently sold in London for two hun
dred and eighty guineas- Were NIL
tons poem put up at auction today
this discrepancy would quickly dtsap-
near; but even II il did not, the singer
would still be deathless and the bird
extinct
The indicator., 1897-07-03

II Is ruled in New Jersey that q
wheelman who is damaged by a cJl-
usion on sunday has no standing ln
court. This is real tack N the tire
for when is so much wheeling done as
on sunday
The indicator., 1897-07-03

In some places in the east farms are
supplied with the telephone at SIS per
year. 1t saves lots of running to
town. and the time is coming when we
shall have more of such service. It
would come soon II the trust was
busted"
The indicator., 1897-07-03

The decorations for the bicentennial
OF Trinity parish, New York city, gave
due prominence to the American flag
This symbolized that large view of re-
ligion which includes good citizenship.
An unpatriotic parish. or member OF q
parish, is by so much unreligious.
The indicator., 1897-07-03

A Pennsylvania judge has ceusured
the state prison inspectors for buying
clothing az six dollars and ahat q
suit for discharged prisoners, when his
honor wears nothing more costly than
a five dollar suit. This recalls the case
of the man who objected to carrying
home ham neatly sewed up in cloth
resembling bueksllin, on the ground
that the hammer was better dressed
than he was.
The indicator., 1897-07-03

One OF the greatest railroad compa-
MES in the United States has done
away with the butchers. That lie
the name by which the impudent boys
are known who sell chewing gum, poor
cigars. bad novels and worse period
calls in cars. For this relief all pas
sengers on that road and all persons
who hope for he final triumph of NOR
allty and good manners, will be thank
ful
The indicator., 1897-07-03

A new law in Pomona, Cal, require7
that those who patronize wet goods
dispensarles must stand while drink
ing. This is meeting with great np-
position Many say they cannot stand
it. while there are those who simply
cannot understand it.
The indicator., 1897-07-03

New York, June 30.-Two members
OF conchlng party were killed and
four injured yesterday afternoon near
Budd lake. pleasure resort near Do
yer, New Jersey, Ivy the overiilrning
Of the coach. One of the injured may
die.
The indicator., 1897-07-03

Ex-senator Fred Dubois is going
back to herd cattle. as he did when he
went to Idaho seventeen years ago. al
most fresh from Yale college. He will
begin with bunch" of 800 cattle,
which he hopes soon to increase to l.
900.
The indicator., 1897-07-03

Some Of the dnirymon in Arapnhoe county
are this year growing oats for fodder crops
To get the best results from feeding oats to
dairy cows. they should he cut when the
crop has turned yellow n few inches up
from the ground, that is to say, when the
grain Is in what may he termed the dough
state. When thus cut. the work can be most
chenply done with n binder. They should
lie tied loosely ard cured in the shock. The
most profit will be obtained when feeding to
mich cows by running the fodder through
cutting box. as then meal and other food
may be added by slightly moistening the
chopped oats. This secures the clean con-
sumption II 10th straw and grain.
The indicator., 1897-07-03

Every bicycle rider is a self commits
stoned surveyor OF highways. 1t is no
longer possible for a guilty road to es-
cape detection.
The indicator., 1897-07-03
FROM LOWELL, MASS.
Tho Homo Of Hoods sarsaparilia =
A Wonderful Cure.

"a swelling as big as a large marble
came under my tongue. Physicians said 1t
was semi-transparent tumor and must be
operated upon. felt could not stand 1t,
and as spring came began to take my
favorite spring tonic, Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The bunch gradually decreased and finally
disappeared. have had no sign Of It's re-
turn. am glad to praise Hoods sarsapa-
rilla." Mrs. H. NJ. CoBURN, Union st.,
Lowell, Mass. Get HOODS.
Hoods Pills cure Sick Headache. 30.
The indicator., 1897-07-03

Christina looks quite too sweet to be
the sovereign OF such a monster as
Weyler
The indicator., 1897-07-03

Cheyenne. Wyo., June 20.-Governor
Richards to-day received message
from Ten Sleep in the Big Horn basin,
advising him that mob Of ranciimen
The indicator., 1897-07-03

What Is war, anyway. compared
with lodging bicycle scorchers2
The indicator., 1897-07-03
TELEGRAPHIC BREvIrIES.

| steamship reached Sdu lAu'lNto last
| week with cargo N 4, 700 tons Of tea
senator Pcttlgrew nearly falaed while
making speech In the senate the other
| day.
Twcnty-sly miners have been killed by
fall OF rock iu the Lnhrar mines In the
| province Of Ntarnma, chill.
The Western Reserve University at Cieve-
| nnd. ohio. has conferred the degree of LIZ
| u upon President Mckinley
| Professor Arrpnruih NJ the Cordoba oh
| srryutpry, asserts fhnt the moon j. not
satellite II M" earth. but planet
The independent telephone companies held
meeting ut pctr1lt last week. aud organ
izrd 90 ngnt the Bell Telephone Company
Grrut damage wa. done, ~ Rich HI, Mis-
suuri, ou the 18th hy o tornado Buildings
we're wrecked aud crops la the vicinity IN
| iurrd,
Senator Clark N Wyoming Is arranging
senate House base BAH contest, tn be- played
| when the taFlr bin is iu conference, The
| proceeds 90 he given To the charitable inSti-
tuu0n- Of Warrington.
The Boston Traveller says a his gas trans
action by which the standard OH people
secure absolute ~urrol uf m" Buy state Gas
Company Of Delaware, was euusummated
ln Ncw York uA .ne 2ith.
The "a Cuufrdcrutrs held their annual re
union iu Nashville. Tennessee. ON the 2'rd
and ana. Ten Jhuu~Had mru were Ia ihe
parade nad 90" affair was great success
General John T. Gordon WIS unanimously
Reelected commander iu-chirf
Tlo nineteenth annual convention " the
MUSE Trurhrrs' National Association
opened Hu The 9tfu It Sew York va the audi
trrium NJ the Grand Central Palace with
tho Jubilee" overture II Weber. by th"
Metropolitan permanent orchestra
The indicator., 1897-07-03

There Fever was a battle without a
time for disappearing.
The indicator., 1897-07-03

Educate Yonr bowels with Cascareta.
Candy Cathartic, euro constipation forever.
l0c. II G. G. O fail, druggists refund money.
The indicator., 1897-07-03

Tcachcr-"Now. boys. can any Of you tell
what is a lnkef" Fatsy-''Surc, It's hole
In the kittlc''
The indicator., 1897-07-03
Denver Directory,
HARNESS,

liam NIoos
The best $50 dou.
BILE Concord Upr-
ness in Colorado
for SIS. With
breeding, $50; SIS
double team har.
ness, win breecli.
The indicator., 1897-07-03

nR0nERIEC Retailed at wholesale Prices. s
unUOInIlO page price lit fra. Hurburt
troce'y Co.. 18th an / Lawren o SITS, Denver.
The indicator., 1897-07-03
Paul Weiss, Optician, d lsa

WANTED Re resen'ativcs for The Andrew,
WAN IIU School Supply o. Chicago nd other
eastern firms. address Gagc1Co. Al lIh ST. Denver.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-01-21
TaImage on the Treaty.
COTTON

Washington, Jan. 3d., T.
De Witt Talmage, in his sermon
Sunday morning, referred to the
arbitration treaty in the following
language:
'FThe mightiest, grandest move
ment for driving brutal war out
of the earth dates from January
II, 1897. The men who, on
either side of the sea, did most to
effect that plan of arbitration have
made themselves immortal. The
evening of the present administra-
ton Of the United States Govern
ment has been honored with the
gladdest event of eighteen centu-
ries. All civilized nations will
copy the sublime example. lin
plore the illustrious Senate of the
United States to allow nothing to
interfere with a vote of ratification
that the bells of all Christendom
may ring OUT peace on earth,
good will to men, Senators,
many Of you my personal friends,
let me say that this is the oppor-
tunity of your lives Be sympa-
thetic and in your vote rise to
the splendor'of the occasion and
win the favor of all the good Of
earth and all the the mighty of
heaven. Let the aye! ayer of
our American Senate sound
through al the capitals Of Eur
ope and make all the arsenals
and armories of the world hear
that there shall be no more MUIR
der among nations. The worst
thing you can do for a man is to
kill him; the best thing you cab
do for a man is to save him."
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-01-21
GARANINGS
Items OF interest Clipped
From our State
EXCHANGES.

Winston Sentinel: Mrs. Gov
ington, mother of the mail car
rier between Walnut Cove and
Danbury, was fatally burned last
Thursday and died on Friday.
She was sitting by the fire place
when her clothes caught. The
sad accident occurred at the home
of Mrs John Neal, daughter OF
the deceased.
Washington Messenger: Wash
ington is to have a fair at last
DR.. Nicholson tells US it will
certainly come eff the I'd, Sd,
4th and 5tt of March. Harrah
A big thing for our county, and
our people should rally to its
support. A more extended &C
count later.
Greenville Reflector: On Fri>
day, 18th, Mr.. Cornelius Kinsaul
celebrated the 10Th anniversary
of his birth. He is the oldest ma
tive born white person now liv
ing in Greenville. We all hope
that Uncle Neal may have
many more happy years.
Charlotte Observer: Yesterday
at 1 o'clock p, m. Mrs. Emma
Morris, wife IF MrJohn r. Nor
ris, of Grab Orchard. died of
pneumonia. She mad been sick
for some days. She leaves a
husband and five grown children.
Mrs. Morris was a daughter Of
the late DIR. S. B. Watson and a
sister of Mrs. d. G.. Maxwell, of
this city. She was a consistent
member of Philadelphia Presby>
terrain chuch, at Mint Hill, where
she will be buried to-day.
Self : denial is the one thing
most difficult to inculcate and
hard to practice, especially when
~there~arer good things to a within
reach. But there is no self-deaial
necessary if you take Simmo S Liver
Regulator. 1t promotes d. estion, D e.
hearty meal of delicacies will prevent
any discomfort. It's the best good
night toddy.
Carthage Blade: Mr.. Edward
Mott, of New York, now al
Southern Pines. visited Carthage
Friday, and gave this Office a
pleasant call. He is an ex>news
paper man and is a genial, clever
gentleman. This is his first visit
to Dixie land" and he expresses
himself as well pleased with our
section, especially the mildness
of the climate.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-01-21
Expanding Trade and Commerce.

The special dispatch from Pen :
%sacola, published on the cover of
this issue, that a ship is now load
ing 5000 tons of Alabama pig iron
at that port for Japan, is a very
striking illustration of the steady
and rapid expansion of the indus
trial and commercial interests
of the South. 1t is moreover
an illustration of the expan-
sion now going on in the worlds
commerce. Three years ago a
prediction that Japan would by
this time be fast taking rank as
one of the worlds great powers,
building a strong navy and devel
oping its railroad and industrial
interests, would have been as Wis
ionary as a prediction that the
South would be exporting iron to
Japan, to Calcutta and to Eng.
land itself, and practically setting
the price for the iron trade of the
world. 1t is only b., pausine
once in q while to look back over
what has been accomplished tn ii
we can understand how rapidly
we are moving. VIZ are enterin
upon an era of advancement AZ
expansion that will change many
established trade customs, break
down many barriers that have
separated nations and sections.
and open new avenues for the em>
ployment of skill, energy and cap
ital. The South is fortunate in
being able to enter this period
with its industrial and financial in
terests tested by the strain of the
last six years and strengthened b,
the experience thus gained. In
this new era of activity, of ex
panding commerce and of pros
perity the South will take a lead
iny part.-Baltimore Manufacture
ers' Record.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-01-21

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
cts All Druggists refund the money
f 1t fails to cure. Csc.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-01-21
THE CIRCUIT BILL.

The Grout bill, which passed
the House last week, extends the
police powers of the various
States to butterine and imitation
of cheese. The original measure
sought to give State authorities
the right to regulate the sale OF
butterine and other similar pro-
ducts the moment they entered
their jurisdiction. The bill, be-
fire its passage, was amended by
Mr.. Grout in these wordss
Nothing in this act shall be
construed to permit any State to
forbid the manufacture or sale of
oleomargarine in a separate and
distinct form, and in such a man
ner as will advise the consumer Of
its real character, free from color
alton or ingredient that causes it
to look like butter
This amendment is rather am
biguous and the opponents of the
bill confessed that they could not
understand its meaning. 1t may
prohibit the sale of butterlne alto
gether, for it seems difficult to
manufacture the product in such
a manner that it will not look like
butter.
The bill practically seeks to
destroy the sale Of butterine and
imitation cheese. 1t overrides the
"original package decision of
the Supreme Court, and gives
State authorities everywhere the
power to dictate in what form
butterine shall be manufactured
and packed when it enters their
Jurisdiction. Under the present
law the manufacturers are perr
mitted to send their product into
all States in the form in which it
leaves the factory. By the
ssoriginal package decision they
are guaranteed a sale in any State
to the jobbers in such products,
without restriction, but if this law
is enacted it will enable State au-
thorities to absolutely control the
methods of manufacture and sale.
They can compel the makers to
color their product pink, green or
any other shade, and label it in
such a way that it will have an
entirely distinct appearance.
1t is not considered probable
that the bill as amended will pass
pass the Senate. 1t may pass,
however, in some other form.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-01-21
The Arbitration Treaty.

Some of the leaders of the
movement for universal arbitra>
ton have been rendered quite
uneasy by the reports that have
been sent out from Washington.
to the effect that it is very un
certain whether the Senate will
ratify the arbitration treaty
between the United States and
Great Britain. The two most
prominent reasons assigned for
this uncertainty are, first tEat
some of the Democratic senators
would be willing to go to any
length 10 ''gaff' Mr.. Cleveland
on any question, regardless of
the merits of the issue involved;
second, that other senator's, of
Doth parties. see in the conven-
ton snares by which Great
Britain would gain all the advan-
tages and make this coun ry a
cats paw.
For his course towards his
party in the last campaign we
consider Mr.. Cleveland open to
the severest critscism; out, as we
said the other day. any senator
who would antagonize the Pres
ident touching SO. important a
matter as the arbitration treaty,
simply for the purpose of "gaf.
fing" him, would be guilty of a
most plcayune piece Of business,
Both of the Virginia senators are
said 70 be in favor of ratification;
but even were they not, we
would feel entire confidence that,
in opposing it. they were free
from any such motive or infus
ence as the above.
AS to the second cause that
is said to put the treaty in jeop
ardy. it should be remembered
that there may be very potent
foreign influences operating to
discredit Great Britain in the
premises. 1t is no secret that
Russia, upon learning that the
convention was under way, ex~
hibited great concern. and Rus
STA is not the only European
Power to which such relations
between the United States and
Great Britain as the treaty con~
templates would be unwelcome.
Ia case of trouble between Great
Britain and any Continental
power Or combination, the policy
of tbs latter would be to produce
friction between Great Britain
and the United States-a danger
the treaty would minimize, if not
avert altogether.
It will be readily understood
therefore, that many of the re
ports that go out from Washing>
ton regarding the .'snares". in
the treaty may be colored by the
foreign influence operating
through senators who have not
yet given the subject due cons
sideration. 1t will also be readi
ly understood that the other
senators feel compelled to in
dulge in a certain amount of
.iingoism, as against Great Brit
ain, whenever any questien in
volving our relations with that
country comes up. But this
does not preclude the hope that,
when the senate comes to diss
cuss seriously the treaty. that
body may see that the only
mares we have to fear are those
set by the Continental powers to
ensnare US into rejecting the con-
yention.- In that event-in the
thar England is toting
fair-there will be no excuse for
the Senate's not ratifying the
treaty Dispatch.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-01-21
II SOUTH LEADS.

TIE New York Tribune gloats-
doubtless unwittingly-over the
fact that Birmingham furnaces are
selling more of their product in
Europe than in America and adds:
ssTo meet the English producers
in their own field and beat them
in prices is a genuine industrial
triumph full of significance to
them and to our own producers.
It is not our first invasion of the
British iron market, but so far it
is the most important in magni-
tude, and points to the future
course of trade with much dis
tinctness.o
The joke of this comment lies
in the fact that the Tribune is a
rank protectionist organ, and
when talking tariff thinks that I'M
less we haye a duty ranging any
where from rs cents to $3.50 per
ton on foreign ores American
producers cannot compete with
their English rivals. If the fooi~
ish idea of high protection was
never exploded before, the sale
of Alabama iron in Europe lat
this time has served to do it.
When the Republican organs and
professional protection patriots
are able to remove the partisan
soectacles which they have been
wearing for 10 these many years
and take a scalm. dispassionate,
commonrsense view Of the matt
ter, they cannot fail to realize
that talk of European
competition crushing out
American manufacturers is all
nonsense and that an open mar
ket will be &c greatest good to
the greatest number. One thing
il certain and that is that the
Alabama iron men have set be-
fore the balance of the country a
valuable object lesson on the
folly of high protection.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-01-21
MRS, JOHNSON'S
0n6 Price Cash Store.
UNDER OPERA HOUSE.
UNDER OPERA HOUSE.

I a NJ going to keep my stock turning n shall u pi ICES n goods tht
wills sol them. have lot ofC orsets-good ones spool silk crochet co ton in
coors. hooks eyes, 90 cotton, pins. nee 2, mourning pt +.
darning needles, etc, that will sell atba bargains. l have d rice lot of bit ms
n pearl metal n cover buttons, and a let of ali wool trimming and 81 IT
Braid in d1heren prices that1 will make special prices o to sci then S a
uonery, hosiery, suspenders, combs, n n coarse, shoe brushes. SCRUB
and pocket books. Children' school bags a. cos to close out, a good bro
lower than you buy elsewhere Nice toilet soap very cheap. In fact I will
give you extra low prices on any thing in stock My aim l. II sell g,od cheap
n I shall put prices On them that will keep them moving. Call and see me
Mrs. II. p. johnson,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-01-21

Why will you buy bitter ~nauseating
tonics when Groves TaSle1esS
Chill Tonic Is - pleasant as
Lemon Syrup. Your druggist is au-
thorized to refund the money in everr
case where il fails to cure Price so C
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-01-21
WE ARR-
TRYING AS HARD

To please our customers. During the past year we
added a large number of new customers, and our de-
livery wagon visited many, many homes in Goldsboro.
By trading with us, too, we believe they saved money,
and at the same time had the pleasure of using the best
goods to be found. If you can reduce the cost CT your
groceries, get the best tor less money, why not do so?
BIZ I4L32)5. C),GsoyS}
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-01-21

I carry a full line of DR.. Earl s
Sloan's great Remedies. which al e
perfectly reliable. Sloan's Eminent
cures Rheumatism. H. @. Shannon
III tgist, Go3dsboro. N c. dea14x4n
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-01-21

Won ear be we'll when your blood is
rich. pure and nourisling. HOODS
Sarsaparitla makes the blood rlcn ana
health and vigor.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-01-21

Hoods Pills are easy. to take.easy 10
or,erate. Cure indigestion. headache,
only rs cts,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-14
R.co$ 7 roEREs

\ la vuelta sinti6 cansada las piernas doo
ra Ia cabeza tan pesada que pensando conscos de
la seIora krug Ia porlcra Sc diio:
iIiene raz6n! Va no tengo momeno que pcrder.
Ire maiana
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-14
y. Iii
La pista de Tsc:ub1ra.

sI Guinard lalia co4tado 81 iasit.ta na
y que iucee verdad.
= FL horizonte empezaba aeararse para e corista.
ia casu.iiai habia proporc;ona,o al fin e uiea q
ho e Ariadna que nca;a eie IL fugs dc mnr
Ssucndo los conseos de am 20 Bgossos, one e sea
con pe4a desmejorarse umergse cala len
haIla decidido adotaF tscca prop6s.o qre IA
que q scguia hasa enonees eorrendo ocmete sin mtado
de extreme 4! otro de Paris
Conyencido de que sea triar ,e amigo
lie passion que estaha, por aecigo 2si. "a de
ere. Erossois c hat.6
- QueFes Elena?
-Sf.
---sTd supones que anante es rico:
-Lo
--:Estas SECURE de clio:
-Compeamente.
-sIuego q ha ieblo dar o1o 10 qle honbie rec
ofrece dc ordinaro i qucrla:
Cleric.
1t n hotel:
--Ta yez
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-05

The great piano contest is at an end,
and NJ. Raup, whose family resides at
1923 South Jefferson street, made the
best use of his faculty for guessing. He
wins the piano No doubt the many COM
petitors have been anXiously awaiting Il
decision in this contest, hut The Times
desired to he absolutely certain of cor.
rect figures before submitting the vast
number of ballots to the committee for
inspection and decision. 1t was only
within the past week that such figures
were obtninable, and the committee at
once started in on the laborious task
which confronted them.
When one thinks Of examining sonar.
atelv nearly 100000 separate ballots each
one TO he scanned closely and Il tally kept.
the amount of worli-ncclrate work-that
was done by this committee can be IN.
preciated
The Times is certainly under many OBJ
legations to the committee for the pains
taking, strictly accurate work which
they performed. The committee was
composed of w. l.. Thomas, clerk of the
City Council, anu w. L. Bryant, deputy
clerH of the courts, the very efficient as
sistant of Capt. S. S. Brooke.
G. NJ. Rnup, the lucky man, resided ut
III seventh avenue W., ut the time he
madc his guess, us is shown by the dup
!icatc coupon printed herewith. He has
since gone TO Pennsylvania, where he is
now in business. and his family now re-
sides at lO23 South Jefferson street,
where Times reporter found Mrs. Rnup
yesterday afternoon and informed her of
her good fortune. Mr.. and Mrs. Raup
have two bright boys, but no girls to en-
JOY the luxury of this elegant Jewett
piano, which is valued at 800 and is Il
most excellent instrument in every par
ticnlar. The piano is to-day subject to
the order of Mrs. G.. VI. Raup.
As will he seen from the report Mrs.
w. j. Wright turned in the highest mum.
her OF coupons with guesscs made there.
on, amounting to 3.4li. and to her falls
the second prize in the contest, the ele-
CANT New Home Sewing Machine, valued
ut 500, which IS to day subject to the or.