davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22
DON'T WORRY SERMON,

upon whom the other members of the Arm
place great dependence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22

There are in the house Of commons two
wooden boxes On which are numerous In.
dentaticns made by the rings on Mr.. Glad
stones hand when the late statesman be-
came more than usually excited
Although 70 years of age, Rosa Bonheur
appears as active as ever. so far as her wer,,
is concerned. She spends about five hours
a day in her studio
The sultan of Zanzibar Is second Peter
the Great, for the avowed object of his pres
ent tour through England is to introduce
English civilization among his countrymen.
Though Livingstone died in 1873, the ma
tives who live near his grave in Africa still
talk OF him as though his death had only
occurred yesterday, and refer to the district
as ingeresa," or "Livingstone's country"
The following instance of laconic speech
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22

must learn 10 know it, and in the home ap-
ly the solution
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22

1t is high time for the feminine half of
humanity to rise to its true. high place in
life. Women have everywhere become rest
less. When the dingy chrysalis, which has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22

A number of young women with more SEN
timentality than sense met train Of Spanish
prisoners passing through a Georgia town and
presented them with flowers. A local paper
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22
MOLLY FRIAR,

I don't know what the Greeks fer: the Latin's
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-07-21
Virginia College, Roanoke. Yir.
ginia.

The Virginia College for
Young Ladies, located in the
beautiful City of Roanoke, Vir>
ginia. is one of the foremost
institutions of learning in the
South. It's magnificent new build
ings with all modern improve.
ments, on a campus of ten acres,
amid gorgeous mountain scenery
in the Valley of Virginia, famed
for health; its ample course of
study, European and American
teachers, make the Virginia
College for Young Ladies one OF
the most attractive and beautiful
in the South. It is att
tended by pupils representing
twenty-five States. Opens Sept.
8. 1898. For descriptive cata-
address Matte P. Harris.
Virginia.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-07-21

Gov. Elisha Dyer was elected Gov
ernor of Rhode Island in 1897 and
reelected in 1898.
Gov. Dyer is a graduate from
Brown University and Giessen Uni
versity, Germany. He served as
Sergeant during the Civil war; and
was Adjutant General Of Rhode
Island from 1882 to 1895. He wrote.
April IT, 1898:
L have heard so many f~attering
statements of what Paine's celery
compound has done that I feel sure
1t Will be of very great benefit to me.
particularly at this time when Ihave
SO much anxiety and nervous strain"
Paine's celery compound, upon
which SO much praise has been be-
slowed, which the wealthy and those
in the highest positions unhesitat-
ingly endorse, is within the reach Of
the humblest family in the land.
The i~ncalculable amount Of good
that Paine's celery compound is do
ing IN making sick ana even despair
ing people well should compel the at
tentlon of every judicious person
who is out of health.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-07-21
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

It was a Meeting in Black, with 3 smat
tering of Whites: Fusion With Popu.
Terms: The Terms Later.
The convention of the Republi
can Party for this county was held
in Goldsboro Saturday for the pur-
pose of electing delegates to the
State and judicial conventions.
w. E. Ham, son of Mr.. w. H.
Ham, made his first appearance as
a delegate in a Republican conven-
ton and was, of course, a candidate.
He and two negroes were put in
nomination for delegates to the
State Convention, and both ne
groes beat him. His father is
one Of the Populist members of
the Board of county commission
ers, elected under fusion. The
>
father claims TO be a ssJefferson-
ian Democrat" The son sought at
one bound to be a full-fedged
Republican, but his brothers IN
black beat him in his very first Of
fetal aspiration.
Rev. C.. billiard was chairman
of the convention, and resolutions
were passed in favor of fusion
with the populists upon "fair and
and honorable terms, and au-
thorIzing the chairman to appoint
a committee of twelve to confer
with a like committee of Populists
to organize the terms of fusion.
The chairman appointed the
said committee of twelve-aIl me-,
groes.
What will the Populists do
about it?
We shall see what we shall
see.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-07-21

The underlying cause Of nervous
debility, apparent in headaches, dys.
pepsia, sl~eeplessness and neuralgia,
is faulty nutrition Of the entire nerv-
GUS system.
Solong as the blood is pale, watery
and hampered by bad humors the
nerves cannot assimilate proper
nourishment, no matter how much
food is taken into the system. Paine's
celery compound arouses a hearty
appetite, regulates the bowels and
brings about a normal action Of the
liver.
This is the sweeping and thorough
manner in which Paine's celery COM
pound frees the system not only of
rheumatism, eczema, salt rheum and
other diseases due to impure blood;
but also Of neuralgia, sl~eeplessness
and nervous headaches and dyspep-
STA that are brought about by a run
down state of the nerves.
The use of Paine's celery com
pound makes all the difference be-
tween impure, sluggish blood and
tired nerves; and, healthy, energetic
bodily condition.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-07-21
ARGUS BUREAU,
JNo. r. SMITH,, Mgr.
July 20. 1898.

Mrs Flora Cox, of Wilmington,
is visiting Mrs. D. G. Maxwell.
Miss Sallie Simson is visiting
Miss Alice Simmons for a few
days.
DR.. L. II. Aaron has been suf-
Ifering with rheumatism, but his
many friends are glad to see him
out again.
Miss Annie Flowers has been
quite sick, and her many friends
will be glad to know that she is
improving.
Mrs. D. E. Smith, of Colds.
boro, is spending some time among
relatives and friends, at her old
home, Mt. Olive.
Miss Mabel Hinton, of New
Orleans, La, and Miss Carrie Nc
Gee, of Goldsboro, visited friends
and relatives here last week, and
returned to Goldsboro Monday.
The Hotel was struck by light
ening Sunday evening, the top of
the chimney was badly smashed,
no further damage than some of
the occupants were slightly
shocked.
Mr.. Il. j. Switzerland and
family went to Faison Tuesday
to attend the Golden We'd
ding of Mr.. and Mrs. B. w.
Witheringtor, Mrs. Southerland's
parents.
Miss May G. Moore, of War;
saw, after spending several weeks
here visiting friends and relatives
returned home Monday, acccm-
by Misses Susie Maxwell
and Kate Tatum.
Garry your repair work to j.
r. Smiths.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-07-21
TT. OLIVE LETTER
. Condensed Chronic1ing Of the
Events that Transpire III
That Town and
Section.
Section.

Miss lola Yates, of Raleigh, is
visiting Miss. Fannie Lambert.
Miss Yates was formerly a teacher
in the Mt. Olive high school. Her
many friends will be delighted TO
see her.
Some sneak thief entered Wild
dow Bryant Odom's house, one
night last week, and stole all of her
provisions and even took the old
family clock. We hope he may
soon be located and justice
meeted out to him.
| Rev. j. G.. johnson is holding
a ~protracted meeting in the Meth-
odist church. We hope him much
success in his work as there are
many that live in this vacinity
who are living out of the pale of
the church and without hope.
Miss Annie Elmore, accompan-
led by her mother, left for Smith
field Monday, where she will re
main for some time under special
treatment. The whole community join
In fervent wishes for her relief.
She has been a long sufferer of
rheumatism.
Prof. Davis has gone to Wins
ston for a few days, and will re-
turn with his family in a few
weeks. We hope the people will
with one accord declare that Mt.
Olives high school shall be one of
the best in the State, and with a
teacher of Prof. Davls's ability
we may look for an interesting
school.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-07-21
A ENJOYS

the pleasant flavor, gentle action, and
soothing effect of Syrup of Figs, when
i'm need of a laxative, and if the father
or mother be costive or bilious, the
most gratifying results follow its use;
SO hat it is the best family remedy
known and every family should have a
bottle
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-07-21

There is a powder to be shaken
into the shoes called Aliens
Foot Ease, invented Ly Allen S..
Oimsted. LIE Roy, N. Y, which
druggists and shoe dealers say
is the best thing they have ever
sold to cure swollen. burning,
sore and tender or aching feet,
Some dealers claim that it makes
or new shoes feel easy. It
certainly will cure corns and
bunions and relieve instantly
sweating, hot or smarting feet.
Aliens Foot Ease costs only a.
quarter, and the inventor will
send a sample free to any adj
dress.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-07-21
GOLDSBORO BOY.
DIR. Paul 9. Hutton Wins a Distinguished
Professional Position in the
Regular Army.
HE VOLUNTEERED AS A PRIVATE.
Special Telegram to the Argus.

/ OpOc1dl 1GlCSTdm y ta0 argus.
Raleigh, N. c., July 18.-The
Raleigh Times-Visitor this ais
ternoon contains the following
1.-The news reached Raleigh
to-day that Sergeant Paul G.
Hutton, of the First Regiment,
has been appointed Contract
Surgeon in the United States
Army at a salary of $500 per
year, with the rank of Lieutens
ant. and has received orders
to report for duty at Tampa, Fla,
as soon as his discharge from his
regiment, which has been applied
for, can be received.
Sergeant Hutton left Raleigh
last Wednesday night for Washs
ington in response to advices
from friends at the national capi>
tai, and it was known to a few
friends that his name had been
strongly recommended to the war
department.
"Sergeant Hutton, though a
licensed physician. and one o. the
young men whose outlook was
unusually bright. enlisted in the
ranks of Captain Bain's company
from Goldsboro, which was
among the first to arrive at Camp
Bryan Grimes, now more than
two months ago. He was soon
given a sergeancy, and when the
regiment received orders at
Jacksonville instructing Colonel
Arm6eld to send recruiting par
ties to this State Sergeant Hut
ton was detailed with the party
on duty here under Lieutenant
B. Christian. The duties
assigned to Sergeant Hutton
made him medical examiner, and
OF the many men sent from this
district only one man has been
turned down at Jacksonville, and
this was On account of age and
not to mistake On the part of DIR.
Hutton.
His good record as a member
Of the First Regiment and his
efficient work in the capacity of
examining surgeon we're strong
points in his favor, and his pro-
motion is due to his own hard
work rather than to influence and
political pull.
DIR, Hutton is a young nan of
possibly twenty-five years. and
obtained his diploma at a medical
college in Washington. He is
well known in Raleigh, having
made many friends while his
regiment was in camp in this city
and since his arrival here with
the recruiting party.
''The work of recruiting the
FIRST Regiment goes steadily on.
The recruiting parties at other
points in the State are doing
good work. but Lieutenant
Christians men lead as for NUNS
oers sent to Jacksonville. The
regiment needed over 800 men
and now lacks about one hundred
to complete its organization
under the recent order increas>
.ng the maximum strenth of each
to log men.
"'The regiment will possibly
be completed by the end OF this
week. and it is intimated in
Washington that Col. Armield's
men we'll ne among those sent to
Rico within the next two
weeks
DR.. Hutton went away with the
Rifles, a volunteer and
a private, giving up his practlse
here, which was growing and
promising, and his patriotic act
was highly commended. His
.referment is but the due recog-
milton of merit, and is most
gratifying to all here in Colds
ooro- his home.-ED ARGUS.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-07-21
Woodland Crumbs.
JNO. r. SMITH, Druggist.

We learn that Mr.. James Peele,
who has been quite sick recently,
is not yet well, but we hope he is
improving.
We are glad to know that
Moore Bros, are meeting with
good success in their new enter
Dairy business.
Miss Lou O. Moore has re-
signed her position as attendant
in the Central Hospital at Ra-
leigh, and is now at home.
Friends Quarterly meeting will
be held at Oakland church Satur-
day and Sunday next. Mrs. L.. G..
Hobbs, of Guilford College, and
others are expected,
We r glad to learn that Mr..
W. H. Oyerman and MI. George
of your city, but for
merly of this section, r both
fast recovering from their late
attack of fever.
MI. Milford Edgerton has pur-
chased his father old homestead,
near the lanyard, and is having
the house repaired. Milford is a
hustler and we are glad to see
him doing well.
We are having fine showers
now and crops are looking well.
Watermelons and Catalogues
are ripening fast, and we realize
one of the greatest Injuries OF
this country. Almost everybody
likes them, and they can be served
any where at any time.
Mr.. Hardy Draughn, of samp-
son county, has been in our
neighborhood for the past few
days killing hawks and crows.
It is wonderful how he has learn
ed to mock those sly birds, and
call them at once to him. He
took in six crows in about two
hours the other day.
READER.
Woodland, n. G., July 20, 1898.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-07-21
The Va ue of Cotton Seed.

When the price OF cotton fell
from 10 cents to half that price,
the culture of cotton was not
affected in the least. On the
other hand the steady tendency
of successive crops has beer
towards higher figures. and
that tendency still exists.
The Tradesman thus explains
the situations:
One grand reason why cotton
planters now do quite as well at
5 cents a pound as they did years
ago at double the money lies in
the utilization Of the seed. That
material was once a nuisance. It
could not be burned; the planters
didn't know it was good stock
feed; they had not learned to use
it for fertilization. So it lay
about IN great ugly heaps that
required years to rot. and in the
process of decay the virtue Of
the stuff as fertilizer was wasted.
A little was fed; another little
was used as manure. but the vast
bulk, millions Of tons, was
wasted But in the cottouseed
oil trade of last year no less than
1000, 900 tons we're crushed. The
value of the total products was
S120. 900, 900. Even the bulls are
now converted into splendid feed,
that sells at from s. to SO a ton.
And as yet little more than half
of the seed is crushed by the
mills.
One feature of the modern
utilization of the seed consists in
the fact that the extraction of the
oil does not lessen in the least it's
feeding or its fertiliz alton value.
L. Is said to increase 10th. It
SCl tolhtJ oo0o A0uo5L IL "OIC
readily available in both respects.
The oil is therefore clear gain in
the south. where the seed is
grown, aud where it must be
crushed and handled. Very little
of the profits connected with cot>
ton seed oil goes elsewhere. II is
the one great industry monopos
lied by this section of the coun>
try.
If people would consent to
substitute the clean vegetable oil
for the unclean animal fats, every
bushel of seed would be needed
in the oil mills in order to meet
the demands for the chief pros
duct. Every county would then
have its oil mill, almost every
cotton-growiug beat. Many peo-
pie believe that cotton seed oil
will yet supplant lard. It does
enter into it now, and also into
oleomargerine. It should be
openly accepted. and the fats.
that may come from healthy
animals and then again may not,
should be wholly discarded.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-07-21
THE ARGUS.
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
OUR LOCAL OPTIC.

DIR. and Mrs. r A. Smith and
children are at Waynesviil3 for
the summer.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-07-21

A grand collection of 100 views bearing upon the subject
"hlch Is agltatlng the minds of two hemispheres.
The ARGUS has perfected arrangements by which it is en-
"oleo 10 presehC u It's readers an elegantly bound portfolio of
views, consisting OF ten (O) numbers of fine reproductions of
photographs Q. the wrecked Maine. the American Navy, Cuba
and HAWAII.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-07-21

Summer girls think there
should be enough naval engage
ments to go around.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-07-21

If you want your house insured
remember that j.. r. Smith is
writing fire insurance for the we'll
known, old and reliable Ham
burg.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-07-21
WALTER LETTER.
. Condensed Chronicling of a
Weeks Happenings.

This could never be taken fol
the Klondike region. It is as hot
as "particular" around here.
Mr.. Alex Edgerton and sister
from Pinkney, were visiting a
Mr.. A. H. Caldwell's last Sunday
Miss Carrie Becton and Miss
Newsom, from near Stantonsburg
are visiting at Mr.. Geo. Becton's.
Mr.. Mack Horneday, from vii
low Green, is visiting relatives
here this week. His many friends
are glad to see him.
Misses Mae Preston, of Selma,
and Addie McKinnie, of Prince
ton, made a flying visit to Mrs.
Geo. L. Becton's last Wednesday.
Miss Eugenia Coor, n of ou1
incest and most popular young
ladies, visited near Oakland last
Saturday night, returning Sun
day.
The crops around here have
improved very much since the
rains, but still they are not. what
they promised to be earlier in the
season.
Misses Lula and Laura Lynch,
twin sisters, daughters of our es-
teemed friend Mr.. Bud Lynch,
were visiting the Misses Neal
last Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Douglas Hast
ings spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mr.. Hastings sis
ter, the wife of our neighbor MI.
VIM. Smith.
Mr.. Walden Rose and Miss Lula
Smith visited Miss Zilpha Whit
ley, in Johnston county, Saturday
and Sunday, returning Sun
day afternoon.
We see they are taking out
stomachs successfully. We won
der what the poor victims do
with cider and watermelon, at this
season, and what kind of n S
ton is produced when they be-
come nauseated.
Our farmers are busy putting
in tobacco, but the crop is very
poor in this section, and some
growers are very much discour-
aged. We trust a good price will
compensate them for the short
crop.
Mrs. Ed. Craft and Master
Harrie, from Wilmington, who
have been spending the week with
their aunt, Mrs. Ophelia Craw-
ford, leave tomorrow to visit
Miss Pearl Horneday, of Willow
Green, N. C.
We have just devoured the
of Evangelina Cisneros,
and if we are to give it full credit,
must say we " a thorough
convert. It is fine material
either a love story Or the
No one can read it with.
put his belligerent propensities
showing themselves.
We hear ofquite a number who
contemplate taking in the excur-
sion to Morehead Thursday. Such
are highly beneficial to those
Of us who have not the means,
nor can spare the time for longer
recreation. The respite from duty,
the surcease from care, is to the
what sleep is to a tired
The excursion to Norfolk and
Washington Tuesday morning
left behind a very sick father and
disappointed daughter, in the
persons Of our esteemed friend
Mr.. Geo. L. Becton and Miss
Lizzie. A very severe attack of
cholera morbus not only prevent
I'D George from enjoying the
of the trip, and the
much needed recreation, but COM
Frustrated him, besides
5he disappointment to both him
md his daughter. AT last ac-
counts he was resting we'll, and
We wish for him a speedy restor-
There was a picnic given at
Mill last Friday, which
sclipsed any of former years. The
managers were Misses Fannie
Zones and Minnie. Neal. and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-18
DrsIxrrRrsTrD PATRIOT

During the late political campaign there
was one candidate who was the recipient
of the most faithful work in his behalf
by a well known character about town,
and tho latter steadfastly refused to ac-
oept any remuneration for his services.
giving his time and working his friends in
the effort 10 elect the candidate. This
puzzled the aspirSnt not little as he ex-
peCted 20 get bled and plucked, and even
offered 10 pay the man. He flattered him
self he was for once in his political career
getting something for nothing. He was
defeated. Worse yet. a few days ago.
as he did not come around 10 pay ND. he
was sent for by a well known saloon
keeper who presented him with a nicely
Autographed and good tat liquor bill,
which had been run by the jealous work
er and charged 10 his chief with NJ au-
thority 10 do So Then slowly and sadly
It commenced 10 dawn upon the dazed
and mystfiied, defeated candidate why his
lieutenant would not accept any cash
stipend He and all his friends had been
living high on the bill charged % him.
and which ne paid like "A little man, al
though. as nc afterwards confessed. it did
seem like paying for a dead horse.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-18
THE PORTRAIT MATTER

". E. Stanley's portrait has appeared in
Harper's Weekly, Golfers Weekly. Les
lies Weekly. and the Review of Reviews.
A man, who is not friendly to Stanley,
opened up one of the books in a news
stand the other day and saw the por-
trait and wondered audibly what Stanley
paid to get his picture in there" a good
many people have this idea. AS mat
ter Of fact the local newspaper men in
Wichita secure the photographs, send
them east with write-up and get paid
for it by the publishers. a curious thing
about the portrait matter is that Mr.
Stanleys face is fixed forever now. All
the big newspaper Offices have ''r1orgues"
where they place the portraits Of public
men. The present picture of Stanley has
been filed away all over the country. Be
tween this and 1920 he might grow a beard,
lose part of his nose. suffer onther manner
of disagreement, but the newspapers
would so right along printing that first
portrait.