davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-26

400 Meilen iiiDI;6 opn &4Qrtum. err
retft bat. IS oerlaute;s betdnntlih
bcr Sturgeon, baB Die frun35iiI9s gr>
petition unter psm Maior Nar4aue
bort argelangt iei. Man brirgt bic
R16rift ii6er QprD Oaldmere'S Din
turFt in 8er6inoung nit Dem oisIer
Sage BON Cairo aus p2r6rsite.sn Sc
rii4s, Dap @snsrdl Cir Ssrbert 8itz
6sner, gsfe6lsba6er Der britiI6ssgnpz
tti6en Expedition i'm Subun, ertldrt
bu6e, Elm peitere5 @prriidsn ben gil
bip1uf lei ieBt ibsrfliifig.
SOro 0elamere perlieb gnglaro i'm
g}opembsr 1896, nit btm Or. Nttin>
ion un0 3pei unoeren Guropdern, an
ge6li4, UNI cine Sas5reiie na6 Der
Obersn Nilgegenb gu unterpe6men.. Gr
%riiitete, ebsnfaQ5 an9ebIi6, Elm: 200
Mtarn itarte Expedition aug. nit nell
der sr ben 2u9b aus in bic n6rOli9
BON bort gelegene, rod irenig 6etann.e
8egero einriidte.
Sin BPM 20. 0opem6er butirter
Brief oes MtIiionGrs arlington 1T
aus Uganda, Mfrtt1, bier e~ingetroFfen
uno melOet, OaB neue Sample gu SORT
2u6pus, i'm l1iogaz8ebiet, Ita,tgsFunz
Den baben, po6ei Il @dganods az
t0Dtet un0 1873 perpunoet purben.
(Sn elmer 9epeI4e pom 10. Sanuar
bieB es, MiIfionGr Pilfington unO
N}ajCr Mc0oaalO, Der britii9e 9sz
fsblS6aber in Uganda, Ieien BON Gin
gebOrenen getDbtet poroan.
Die cage in Ofafien.
Betting, %. Sanuar. - Der
&bugli=Yaman mar geItern pierar in
Sibung, Inn ii6er Die britii6e Qnlei6az
Otferte 81 berat6en. 3u einem Be-
i6luIie in Der 4ngelegen6eit lit IS uber
mod ni4t getommen. 3uerit empFing
Der Sbugli=Y aman ben ruIIiT6m Ser
%treter, No6mittags ben engliI6en Sc
1dnoten. 2eBterer, Sir CLAUDE Wuc=
Donald, beitano, tpis ~perlautet, oaz
raul, Dab Der Safen BON SllienzWan
fir ben 5anoel oler Rdtionen qe0ffz
net lperoe; Don bisiar 6orDerung miro
ii6 8rOB6ritannien ni3t d~6orGngen
lafien. S6 @roBbritunnien ooer &uBz
lamb ben Qnleibez@ ontratt er6Glt,
6Gngt jeBt gang Dappn ub, psl6e Der
betoen Md6te ben gr0Bten uno an6alz
teno ten Druid auf ben 9ineIiI6en Spf
d~us5uitben Dermag. 9eoriidt piro er
auf ale Sale. Wenn Gngldno Ii8 an
feii6ig ma9t, Gbind DOR Der eiIernen
llmurmung ba5 ruIiii6en 8Gren gu
i6uBen, 10 lit es nobl mDgli6, o1B
ibm Die @bre gu She'll peroen rpiro,
Dem SoRn Des 6immels unter ben
bonn britiI6en @aianDten por9eI9laqez
men 8eOingungsn aus Ieiren 6inan5z
nDtRen 81 Relfen. Sn3piI6en lit Der
&dtIer BON G6ina i'm @~ugenbl,d b06Tt
g~riesgrGmi9er 2aune uno ON Gnoe
pobl i'm Stanoe, IS nit Dem einen
ooer Dem anOern Ieiner 6iilfs6sreiten
n6reunoe" griinolih gu beroer6en.
Der NIT 9eutI6lanb perein6arte
Pa&tpertrag fir Die 8u6t uno Sim
terlano BON &iao Si4ou lit auf bic
00uer BON 80 Sd5ren dbgeI6lpTen.
4u6 buriiber lit Der &uiIer bsrorieBz
li6, neil er 3uerit gar ni8t uno oann
nur auf einsn 3eitraum BON fiinf3ig
Sabren in bic 8erpa4tung piuigen
ppQte.
2Onbon, %. Santar. - Die
beutige nSt. Sames@@ a3ette" 6e6uupz
tet, aus 3uOerldiiigerQu gu piiIen,
ouB RuBlanO idlieBli4 ni6t auf lei
mem 8iOeritano gegen bic Seffnung
oes 6afens BON 3alienzDan beTteEen
nerb1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-26
Jo0n C.. Uri6(c.

SGg Gsroicnit Der 98aGrDsit. Sn JIM
0rin;iYicu balten mir felt - feline S5un0.
iuaartr, ttiue S0lpjuocf=@ertdufc Die
g9a5rbcit III in0cr, 5uUcgIdifGc 98aarcu.
%nieOrioe Qrtiic. Sine i%amej6e!bafts 95ais
iats in unierem @si9di;e lit, OaB uuitrs
S9aarcn ~unicren Ruuocn %gciu0eH. Sic5 it
cir @c!pcis nou outcm @tibulaf unO QUtem
llribcil III %unicrtr @uapahl. SOrtbt;!5ait
%Ge!aufte g9aarsu fuo 10 Gut, iuie balb Osrz
fault, lpcna bic 4rciic rcd IND. llHisr
@orOi6ub=S eparttmcnt o~iicrirt DE bcftu
&uuoibubc. ipcl3c pic 6abrittn Der g9elt
b~eritelcn t5nncu. Seine ScOcrigaGrcr, @6rz
len, 4ogt,moruoics, @elotaideH uHb Se=
b~erGiirtc!, S6HldiaGeT, SperH= uno 20rgz
uc.ten=GetteH, 9ro9cn. 9ut= uuo @ouHs:=
Naocln. g8tr ecbcn pGrtcn Grabbing
Stampg."
Srible, 9tr. 30, Meft=S crtn9tun=S II
e.. -.~ 49, ,0N-.fa q,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-26
same

Sur MISUNDERSTANDING unr @rbaItuns Der Ge'
iunrbett nrbmet Or. 4Hna @iertns'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND. 81 Die 6Iaife.
Sn baber bel aGsn GpotbetsIE uno in glr. 1908, S1s
GottiuorPffro6S-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-26
9roBe Gntrii Itung in
Mdbrib.

Mubrib, 25. Sanuar. - SIN
parcial" duBert bic 9eiOrgniB, oaB bic
NnpeIenb,it beS S6lu4ti4iffs rUfdlz
re" in SuDuna einen Gpnfiitt b.r6eiz
fiibren piro. 01s 8latt figt gu:
r@uropa funn Qmertta'5 9altung
qeqen Spunien ni9t be3peifsln. 01s
ipdnif6e 9olt piro i'm Notbfals isine
9fliGt t6un un0 feline Sire gu ipabren
pifen."
gue 1ieTigen8ldtter beIpre6en Slot
tenIetretdr Qong's Grtldrung ii6sr ben
8eIu6 oes S6ld6ti4iffs rWtaine" in
Supanu uno Itimmen in Der QnIi6t
ii6srein, oaB Die Senoung osfs,bsn
inppportun unb bu3u gesignet iei, bic
SnIurgsnten gu ermui6igen.
IS piro angetiinbigt, OaB Die ipa=
niI6e Regierung oas in Bdibington
oeqebene 9eiipiel befolgen uno Ipaniz
i6e &riegsi6iffe nu4 etIi6en ameri=
taniI6en 66fen dbi9iden miro.
nGPOcu" frugt oh Oas 4bienosn Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-26

Iisgt. am @pnntag Qtbeno gao Der
gotffafter einen groBsn Gnpfang, gu
Dem ou6 erStuat51efretGr oes?Relfs=
ants bes 4euBeren 9r. D. Billion, Der
StaatsIefretGr Oe5 3ei95iGdB1mte5
5r6r. b. S6ielemQnn, Ger Sch. Re9iez
~rungsratb @srmut6, tpelfer als Deutz
i6er @ommiTdr auf Der 8eltdus tel
lung gu @bicago fungir:e, uno anoere
berpOrragenbs 9erionen eri4tsnsn ma
ron
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-26
Oentmiin5en our 8erberr
lt3ung Der 8riigel
BON 1870.

9aris, 25. Sdnuar. - Die De
putirtentammer bei6loB beute ge(e=
gentli3 Der Debate iiber oas 8iioqet
oes &riegsmini iteriums, ben @inpGnz
ben Oes 8riegsminiiter5 @eEeral Bill
lot gum SrOBe, 9entmepaiqen gum
Qnoenten an ben &rie9 pm 1870
i6lagen gu Iaiien.
9as 8ii0getzGOmite fiigte beute Dem
Poit : GOntratt Der n6ran30FI9en
Srdnsatlant; Ihsn 0dmpferlinie" cine
&louiel gu, tpel6e ben 9ampfern Der
bietet, Die ReufunoIGnOer 9Gnte nG6z
renO Der 5ii6ereizSa iIOn gu treu3en.
9d5 8erbDt IoQ ieoO9 Iuspenoirt rarz
Den, Biz anoere MG6te OafIeLbe e6enz
fails einfi6ren.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-01-20
GOLDsBORO. N. c. THURSDAY JAN. 1898

THE proprietors of the famous
Atlantic Hotel at Morehead City
are preparing to make extensive
improvements to that desirable
property. Already there has
been quantity of material
placed in position for the work
that is to be done.
The marriage of our townsman
Mr.. w. q. Hollowell to Miss
Mollie Smith was solmnized at the
home of the brides parents near
Four Oaks last week and the hap
py couple came at once to the
groom's home in this city, where
a reception was rendered them and
many friends and relatives were
present to extend their congratu-
lations and best wishes. The
groom is the newly appointed agent
of the A. & N. G. Z. r. in this
city and enjoys the respect and
confidence of the public generally,
with whom he is familiar by reason
OF the many trusty positions that
he has held from time to time.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-01-20
WILL BE A HOWL

Wages have been cut in the
New England factories, SO that
the average pay of operatives is
now only $50 week. 1t was
$6 43. One who reads Eastern
papers might think that wages in
the Eastern mills were at least
double the wages in Southern mills
but the truth is they are in the
average just S5 70 week.
The recent cut no wise changes
the situation. 1t serves to show
that cotton manufacturing is about
to slip away from New England,
just as iron manufacturing did
many years ago. Nothsng can
stop the change that is going on.
The mills are going to tie raw
material. Dingleyism is impo-
tent to stay the movement; it is
beyond remedy.
What then? New England will
become the seat of money lords,
the sumMer resort cf the entire
country. No smoke VIII then OBJ
scure its clear air. No stacks will
hide its wonderful scenery. Then
look out for squalls Dingleyism
will then come in for denuncia-
tions such as it does not receive.
but deserves, to-day. Will New
England silently accept tariff de-
vised to give Western and South
ern manufacturers a chance to
name their own prices? Not if
New England knows itself. There
will be howl against the villainy
of protection the like of which was
never before raised in this world.
And yet do not the people of the
Old World pay the duty9 1t has
been said they do.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-01-20
The PILL THAT WILL.
Civil Service Canvass.

Washington. Jan. 15.-The
c. avass of Republican members of
the House of Representatives on
the Question of changing the civil
service law, which has been con.
Quoted by the Republican ssteer-
ing committee, is about COM
pleted, Of the 2O2 Republican
members of the House, the canvass
is said to show that a majority
varying from IS to 40, is favora-
BILE to change in the law, accord
ing to degree of change proposed.
This last factor leads to some DIFF
ference of opinion as to the result
of the canvass.
Representative Pearson of
North Carolina a member Of the
committee, places the number of
Republicans who can be depended
upon, at lis. Mr.. Evans, of Ken
lucky, another member of the
committee, places the number at
1876. Both estimates are based
on the canvass, the difference be-
ing due to the attitude of Gel tain
doubtful members. As a whole
the result gives satisfaction to
those who have made the canvass
to favor a change in the law. This
is the case in the State DELEGATIONS
of North Carolina, Tennessee,
kentucky, West Virginia and New
Hampshire.
Beyond completing the canvass,
the opposition to the civil service
law is taking no active steps for
the present, the purpose being to
wait until the regular civil service
committee of the House takes &C
ton on the bill, before it prepar-
ed modification of the law.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-01-20

The telegram sent by President
Mckinley to Mark Hanna con-
graduating him on his election
was by no means creditable to the
chief executive of the nation. From
the point of view of gratitude it
was no doubt proper. Mckinley
owes more TO Mark Hanna than
he will ever be able to pay. But
that the president of the United
States should gush and slop over
on the occasion of the triumph of
a bribe -giver, a corruptionist and
enemy of labor does not reflect
any credit upon M. Mckinley. 1t
causes the public to think that
Mckinley is as bad as Mark Han
ma. Mr.. Mckinley might have
been silently happy at Mr.. Hanna's
election, but to have paraded his
great joy in the public telegram
was sufficient to convince The peo-
pie that his joy at the corruption
lists triumph was that of a per-
sonal friend There was a lot of
idiotic kilograms sent to Hanna on
the occasion of his victory. The
most ldiotic, however, was that
sent by McKinley's private secre-
tary, John Addison Porter. He has
asfew brainsas an oyster. Ofeourse
he has the advantage Of the oyster
in being able to talk. If the oys
ter could talk we have no doubt II
void be superior to Porter.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-01-20
Before
Retiring 49,.

take Ayers Pills, and you will
sleep better and wake in better
condition for the days work.
Ayers Cathartic Pills have no
equal as a pleasant and effect
ual remedy for constipation,
bi1iousness, sick headache, and
all liver troubles. They are
sugar-ccated, and so perfectly
prepared, that they cure with
out the annoyances experienced
In the use of so many of the
pills on the market. Ask your
druggist for Ayers Cathartic
Pills. When other pills won't
help you, Ayers is
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-01-20
One Year of Humiliation.
Post.

About one year aga RUSSELL
Butlerism assumed coutro1 of the
aft of this State III every de-
partment, executive, judicial and
Legislative. Counties and towns,
too, in large majority of in-
stances, passed under the rod.
For one year the people have
experienced the return to power
of the same elements which dis
graced and dishonored them for
a few years just after the war.
No greater outrages occurred
then than have occurred aud are
occurring now. Neither liberty
nor property or the rights of
property were safe then; they
are no less threatened now. Puo-
tic plunder ran riot then, it is
only restrained now by laws
which Democrats engraf.ed into
the statutes following the former
spoliation. Wholesale robbery
of the people prevailed then,
Reputation Of honest debts takes
place now. Open and shameless
llincentiousness shocked even the
devotees of bestiality then, while
the degree of rottenness and
scandal now prevailing compels
the man in the moon to hold his
nose while passing over the old
commonwealth.
1t was Holden, Kirk, and his
spotted copglomeration then, it is
Russell, Butler, Hancock, and the
same elements now. In brief, it
was uegro ignorance and moral
depravity that ruled then, as it is
that which creates, sustains and
dominates to-day. The govern
ing power can rise no higher than
its source. The license which
ignorar ce, allied to debaunchery
begets, though kept in restraint
under civilized and honest power,
tears down the temples of the gods,
tramples justice and honor under
foot, lowers the social as we'll as
the public standard of morals, and
desecrates the very name of hu~
manity as promulgated by the
Great Creator and law-giver,
when loosened by the cohorts of
w:cke1ness-by fusion-by Rus
sell-Butleri3m.
Holden was impeached, and his
minors cast into outer darkness.
The ides of next November
will tell the doom of the present
dynasty.
Can honest citizens have any
doubt as to what that doomswll
beg
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-01-20
Louisiana Constitutional Con-
VentiOn.

The people of Louisiana, not
only determined on Tuesday that
constitutional convention
should be held, but they also at
the same time elected delegates
to the convention. Although the
Populists and Republicans put up
a joint opposition ticket. yet the
proposition swept the State by
At least 10000 majority, and
five-s;xths of the 1874 delegates
are Democrats. The whi.e Re-
publicans either refused to vote,
or else they voted in favor of a
convention. Even the more
thoughtful negroes pursued a
like course. There will not be
negro in tn. convention. The
work of framing a new constitu-
ton will be begun at Now Or
leans on the 6th day of nexs
month, and the conclusions of
the convention will not neces
sarily need approval at the polls.
This" says the New Orleans
States, 'sis not a victory over the
negro. It is a victory over negro
suffrage, over ballot box stu fling
and fraud, and over threa tened
revolution It is happy result
for white citizens and it is a
blessing to the negro. He will
be more thought of than before.
He will be protected in all his
rights, in hiS life, liberty prop
erty and earnings. He will be
more respected. and instead of
being regarded as a threat to
civilization and an element of
gross corruption in our politics
he will have the good will, aud if
he be honest and industrious,
the esteem of the white man,
and instead of being spoken of
opprobiously, he will stand in the
country on his own merits as an
honest and useful citizen. This
will be of infinitely greater ad-
vantage to him than the posses
sion of the franchise which he
has everywhere, in every laud
and in every era, so grossly,
abused. Ga the results of the
election we congratulate the
white people and the negro of
the State alike"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-01-20
GRAY GABLES ROBBED.
Mr.. CleYeland's Summer Home
Sacked From Cellar to Gar.

Boston, Jan. IA special to
the Globe from Buzzard's Bay
says that Gray Gables. the sum
mer home Of ex-President CIeve-
land, has been visited by burg
lars. who sransacked the house
from garret to cellar, aud made
good their escape without leav-
ing the slightest clue to their
identity.
When the burglary occurred is
quite as much of a mystery as is
the identity of these who were
concerned in it. Brad Wright,
who has charge of the Cleveland
estate, made the discovery sew
eral days ago, and be Immediate
ly reported the facts to the town
officials and notified Mr.. Cleve
land. The amount of plunder
which the crooks took with them
cannot be known until Mr..
Cleveland has been heard from.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-01-20
Save The Children.

When children are attacked with
cough, cold and Group, DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup will prove quick and
sure cure. Mr.. Elmer f. Baker,
Blandon, Pa, writes: s'We have
used DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup for cough,
cold and Group, and found it the best
cough medicine and cure for these
affections. We never run out of it,
but always keep it on hand" DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup is sold everywhere
for 25 cents. Insist on having it.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-01-20
Hoods Pills easy easy to operate. CSC. .''
DIyERSIFICATION OF CROPS

The Galveston News recently
offered several handsome money
prizes for the best articles emu
merating what the tillers of the
soil can plant and cultivate TO the
best advantage, and how the
produce can be realized upon
A. special committee has charge
of the articles and will make the
awards. In the meanwhile the
News is printing many of them.
Some of them are very lengthy,
but Mr.. A. K. Bradley puts a
deal of advice in few words.
The basis, he says, of success
full farming is live stock AND
poultry. Live stock should be of
some standard breed, suitable to
the surroundings; shoull be well
fed. any surplus in them being
always ready for the best market.
While corn and wheat are great
staples, there is the sweet po
tato, an absolutely certain crop.
The possibilities of the sweet
potato are immense. They can be
on the farmers table niue mons Is
in the year, aud can be part
ration for his stock for length
of time
The farm should be fenced al
around, and divided into fields,
All fences should be hog-sight
Hogs and pigs should follow all
crops, except cotton; nothing is
then wasted. Sweet potatoes. COW
peas, peanuts, sorghum and rye
make the finest and cheapest
pork. Never keep a hog or pig in
a pen; it does not pay. A good
garden is absolutely nece ,sary !;
so also is an orchard.
Mr.. Brady goes on to say that
the greatest cause of loss to the
farmer is the annual, sometimes
semi-annual crazes he is subject to.
If cotton be low he goes in for
corn and hogs If cotton goes up,
he unanimously decides there is
more money in cotton than any
thing else, and the whole face Of
his State is covered with cotton
next season. This is done over
and over again. 1t is plainly seen,
says Mr.. Bradley, that the all
around farmer is the only one who
can safely go through the seasons
of low prices. Four-cent cotton
| will not hurt him where he has
only Jew bales, and plenty OF
other things to sell and ITO eat
/ The all around system, steadily
followed, will bring inlepen-
dence.
j The last thing to be said is
/ don't oYerdo; don't have more
stock than you can take care Of
don't plant more of any crop thar
you can cultivate; that means, dc
| it well; that implies a man o.
sense, business man; if you arr
: not, you will draw water and heV
wood.
! Barring few sentences tha
Stare amplificatlons of ideas. this i.
{ Mr.. Bradly's advice to the far
!, mers of Texas. 1t is good for tht
farmers of Texas-it is good fol
the farmers of North Carolina
Mr. Bradley, at any rate, pre-
sents in few words a plan for th,
: diversifcation of crops, and it i
: plain that what ig lacks in detail
4 liGmakes up in incomprehonsiyenes
and sound sense,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-01-20
GOV. TAYLOR A CANDIDATE.
He Wants to 90 to the United
States Senate and His An
nouncement Creates Sensa

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 15.-
This afternoon Governor Taylor
formally announced that he would
be candidate for election to the
United States Senate, by the Leg
islature, which meets in extra ses-
sion next Monday. This announce
ment by the Governor caused a
decided sensation, for he had re-
peatedly and publicly stated that
he would work for the election of
Senator Turley, his appointee.
There will be three candidates be-
fore the Democratic caucus, Sena-
tor Turley, Congressman McMll-
lin and Governor Taylor, and to-
night the workers for each candi-
date are claiming the nomination
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-01-20

Stop drugging yourself with quack
nostrums or ''cures." Get a we'll
known pharmaceutical remedy that
will do the work. Catarrh and Geld
in the head will not cause suffering if
Ely's Cream Balm is used. Druggists
will supply 10c. trial size or soc. full
size. We mail it.
ELY Bros,
Sc Warren ST., New York City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Fall's
Mont, recommended Ely's Cream
Balm to me. [ can emphasize his
statement, ''It is positive cure for
catarrh if used as directed. "-Rev.
Francis w. Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-01-20
NEW ENGLAND MILLS CUT.
The New Policy Goes Into Effect
and Lower Rates to Prevail
i'm the Mills of Six States.

Boston, Jan. 15.-The opera
tives in over half a hundred cot
ton mills in New England States,
ceased to be paid und.r the old
schedule of prices to-day. Oa
Monday morning the general
policy Of the manufacturers to
reduce wages will in effect in
nearly every mill centre in the
six States. The reduction will
then become operative in the
cotton mills of New Bedford,
Lowell. the Pawtucket and
Blackstone Valley in Rhode Is
land, and in the States of Maine
and New Hampshire.
The Fall River mills, with the
exception of three col porations.
cut wages iu the month, as did
also the Amoskeag Company. of
Manchester, and the mills in
Salem ana a number of smaller
places.
Lawrence, Mass, Jan 15.-
Notices were posted in the cotton
mills of the Atlantic and Pacific
corporations. here, to-day, an
nouncing that on and after Janu-
ary 81, a reduction of 10 per
cent. will be made in the wages
of the employees. the Pacific Mills
employ about $500 hands and
the Atlantic about 1,200. It is
thought that the operatives will
accept the reduction, as the
strike of about two years ago
was unsuccessful.
The Lawrence mills are the
last in New England to join in
the general movement. The Ey-
erett emberton and Washington
Cotton Mills here have not as
yet announced reduction, but it
is generally believed that they
will do so soon.
Pawtucket. r. l., Jan. 15.-In
tho Blackstone Valley next Mon
day. 1000 mill operatives will be-
gin work AT reduced wages. The
reduction is announced at from
10 per cent. to II 1-9 per cent.
The operatives say that in some
instances the reduction is more
than announced The mill haLds
are vigorously protesting, but
they have thus far decided to
continue at work.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-01-20
Cancer
OF the Breast,

Mr.. A. II. Crausby, of I58 Kerr ST.,
Memphis, Tenn, says that his wife
paid no attention to small lump which
appeared in her breast, but it soon de-
veloped into cancer of the worst type,
and notwithstanding the treatment of
the best physicians, it continued to
spread and grow rapidly, eating two
holes in her breast. The doctors
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-01-20

S on pronounced
her incurab1e. A
celebrated New York
specialist then treat
ed her, but she con-
tinued to grow worse
and when informed
that both her aunt
and grandmother bad
died from cancer he
gave the case up as
hopeless.
Someone then re-
commended S.S.S,