davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-05-05
No Passes for Cattlemen.

The White Pass & Yukon road, in con, nection with the new through rates just announced, has also announced the funeral kneIl of the men who have been going over the road free in company with shipments of cattle, horses and other live stock. No Il ore passes will be given such gentry. They will have to pay full fare.
 Heretofore those shipping live stock have been extended the favor of a fare for every so many head of stock shipped.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-05-05
Trail Too Bad for Him.

Henry Dick, who started into Atlin a few days ago with the Bracket party, came back last evening He went but part of the way, and gave up the journey. The others, who were younger and more rugged, proceeded. MT. Dick says water is foot deep in places on the Fantail trail
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-05-05

Bonded mt mtrehandise passing through the port of Skagwav the first three months of 1000 amounted in value to:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-05-05
ing of Navigation.

months of 1000 from the port of Skagw V to British territory mouts in value as toI- lows;
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-05-05
NOnles

The Nome serves merchant lunch and keeps Bohemian keg beer on draught The choicest liquors and the best imported and domestic cigars in the city. Open day and night. New building, corner of Broad way and Holly. 20 If
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-05-05
SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1900.
Whats the Matter With the Ger
 mans? They Are All Right!

They will give one of their celebrated socials at Hose Company No. Hall. Ad- mission, $I.oo. Ladies free. Limberger sandwiches free at the door. k 20 7t !
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-09-06
REDUCED RATES.

The 9Th Annual Holiness Con-
vocation will meet in Raleigh,
Sept. 9th to 10th. Tickets on
sale from the 9TH to 10th for
$3.50 for the round trip on the
Southern Railway.
National Baptist Association
will meet In Richmond on Sept.
18th to Goth. Tickets sold from
Sept. 10th to 18th for $50 for
the round trip by the Atlantic
Coast Line.
The Annual Session of Sover-
eign Grand Lodge [. O.. o. F. will
meet in Richmond Sept. 18th tc
22nd. Tickets sold from 18th to
18th at rate of one fare for the
round trip.
Meeting of Grand Lodge, HigI
Point Sept. 4th. Tickets on sale
Sept. LIST to 4th, final limit Sept.
18th. The fare for the round trir
is $685. by the Southern.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-09-06

Miss Ida Tomlinson has return
ed from a visit to relatives at High
Point.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-09-06
RURAL RETREAT.

Tie Argus "Ad' Man Writes
Up This Fam0ns Resort and
Sorne of It's Guests. He
Touches on the Ma
trimonia1 Pros
poets of a Pop
n1ar Colds
bOfO Man.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-09-06

Mr.. Geo. W. Best has purchased
the meat market fixtures of Mr..
g.. B. Davis and will conduct a
similar business at the same stand
next to the postomce.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-09-06

MISS Liza 4Ou1IIQSOu las 10tut I.
ed from a visit to relatives at High
Point.
Mr.. Geo. W. Best has purchased
the meat market fixtures of Mr..
r. B. Davis and will conduct a
similar business at the same stand
next to the p%ostof1ce.
The marriage of Mr.. Walter A.
Bonitz, of Ponce, Porto Rico, to
a young lady Of Virginia, a Miss
Taylor, is announced. It took
place August 20. The ARGUS
wishes the happy couple long
life and abundant prosperity.
Prof. J. /. Foust, superinten-
dent of our City Schools, has res
turned to the city from doing IN
~stitute work in other sections.
He requested all books belonging
TO the Graded school library to
be returned as Don as possible.
The Mayor says he never saw
SO many dogs without owners as
there are at this present time.
The town is full of dogs and no.
body will claim them, as applica-
ton has been made for only a
very limited number of badges.
Mr.. Ross I. Giddens, who re-
Gently graduated at the Horolog-
ical School, has on exhibition at
the store of l.. D. Giddens a
watch which he made himself. Be.
sides being a competent watch
maker he is an expert ergraver
and Is equipped with all the In
formation required by a first
class jeweler.
Application has been made to
the Secretary of State for a char
ser for the Goldsboro Table Fac
tory, signed by Messrs. Geo. @.
Royal, Jno. L. Borden, Arnold
Borden and E. B. Border, Jr., as
incorporators. The factory will be
located on the vacant lot near the
stand pipe, which was purchased
by the company from Mr.. Fred
Howell. This is one of the many
evidences that we go forward.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-09-06

cussedness" have "followed fast
and followed faster, - till he often
is heard to complain of his Lone
Illness, and ere long we may expect
to hear the music of the bells that
shall bring glad laughter to his
weary heart.
All the above named gentlemen,
Messrs. Smith, Russ, Hines,
Moseley, and Rev. Mr.. FAIRIES,
accepted an invitation from Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. W. VIM, of the
Bucklesberry section, neal La
Grange, and spent Wednesday at
their elegant country home. and
came back full Of good cheer and
shining faces, and highly elated
over the reception rendered them
by these good people. To-day,
their former host aud hostess re-
turned the visit, accompanied by
Miss Fannie Sutton, and being
handsomely RECALLED at Rural Re-
treat Hotel, as guests Of the above
named gentlemen,
The first term of the Seven
Springs High School, of which
Miss Alice Ivey is principal,
opens on Sept. 4th, with the
brightest prospects in the history
| of the school. This school was
founded in 1896 and through the
untiripg efforts and indomitable
energy Of its present principal,
there is a march forward abreast
of the progress of any school OF
like nature, till to-day it ranks
with the best as a preparatory
school fer a college course in the
fitting of those who desire to fol-
low teaching as a vocation. The
school terms are divided into
three-month periods, the second
term beginning Nov. 9th.
The school is beautifully stu.
ated on a picturesque hill near the
famous Spriogs, end for health
fitness of location is unsurpassed
anywhere in the State. Miss Ivey
has a strong faculty of bright
minds-thoroughly compefsn'
teachers-associated with her il
this noble work, and as an evil
dence of the high esteem in which
she is held for her labors anG
worth as an educator, has enrolled
for the opening session STUDENT
from remote portions of the State
c.. A. B.
Seven 81 ripgs, N. G., Aug. 80
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-09-06
PROGRAM
aold.boro Township s. $. Convention a

GoidsborO Township s. 8. Convention a
st. Paul church. Sept. s. 9OO
&45 p. m.-Devotional Services.
4:00-Organization.
4:15-Best method of Teaching, ill
~lustrated), H. B. Parker, Jr.
9:45-Best Method to Secure Home
Study, Geo, e. Hood.
5:I5-Election of Officers.
6:3o-Adiournment.
s:0O-Voluntary, Young Mems Choir.
S:1O-Children's Exercises.
8:30-Voluntary, Young Mems Choir.
s:4O-A Work Needed and How to
Do It, j. ". Bryan.
Adjournment.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-09-06
i'm Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder
Disease relieved in six hours by New
Great South American Kidney Cure. -
It is a great surprise on account of it's
exceeding promptness in relieving pain
In bladder, kidneys and back, in male
or female. Relieves retention of water
almost Immediately. If you want quick
relief and cure this Is the remedy. Sold
by M. e. Robinson & Bro, Druggists.
G~oldebOrc. N. o.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-09-06

DEAR ARGUs:-"There are hours
spent which pass not with the
shadow upon the dial, but remain
an ~iuseparable part of the pres
ent."
Who has ever spent a week at
the picturesque "Rural Retreat
ninth Spring. and not felt the be-
nign influence of this quiet abode
end departed with other than the
Joy of "'twas indeed good to have
been there?" If there is one spark
of the love of the beautiful, or
the faintest gratitude to the great
| Creator for His handiwork in
forming the lovely hills, the val
legs, and clothing the sighing
trees with the tinted foliage that
in viewing and dwelling among,
lift mans soul above the COM
mon plane of mere existence and
draws him up toward the beauti-
full beyond, then twill awaken
here, and expand and quicken his
heart and enliven his hopes, and
give him a gra1der and more glor-
ious conception of Gods purposes
concerning the children of men,
It must indeed be a hardened
nature that can sit down by these
cooling Springs, drink deep of
their sparkling waters, and listen
to the music of the little brook
that glides merrily by, on it's
winding course. to ming'e its glad
song and crystol ripples with the
rushing waters of the murky
Neuse, and ere long to join the
restless ocean and be lost amidst
the briny waves of the mighty
deep, and not at some time in at
ter life pillow his weary head in
his habitation, perchance in the
busting city, and dwell in sweet
retrospective musings and long to
live the quiet hours over again.
So much has already been writ4
ten of these wonderful Spring
that tits not the purpose of this
writer to dwell further at descrip-
ton; indeed, tits not given mai
to tell of these hills and valleys
and sparkling Springs. The at
tempt only finds one lost in thu
awful sublimity of Gods presence.
and the soul con only look upor
His handiwork and exclaim, Won
derful!
Hear no more; but come "
halt and lame, ye who are burden
ed with the weary cares of a lif'
of hurry and worry amidst the
clamor of the city; yes, even yo'
who have spent the hours at til
gay ocean resorts, and hide awhil
| away from the ssmaddening crowd
, and learn for yourself of the gold
en- hours that pass by only to-
swiftly.
Will you find all to satisfy tn
inner man2 Ask Col. w. Il
Smith.
This has been a, pleasant wee
at the Springs, indeed.
. Among other guests we have tn
in%imitable, ~irrepressibie july sor
of good cheer and wiiicism MI
/. W. M. Russ, clerk of Wake Su
perior Court, a resident of r.
leigh; also Mr.. T. B. Moseley,
genial gentleman of the same cit,
Mr.. J. c. Hines, of Faison,
courtly gentleman of the sol
SCHOOL, type, and Rev. F. v
FAIRIES, the beloved pastor of th
Presbyterian church of yopr city
and then there is that matches
soul of sympathy and good chez.
whose chief delight seems AWAY
to be found in making othel
.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-09-06
NOTICE.
Found.

A check for Fifteen Dollars was
found in the country Monday morn
ing, dated at Winston, N. O., and
made payable to o. r.. Moore and
signed by The Star Publishing Co.
of Winston The owner can get in
formation about the same by apply
ng at this Office
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-09-06
HOUSE FOR RENT.

7 rooms and kitchen: hot
and cold water: electric lights
and bells: large wood house.
barn and stable.
Also have a handsome Dining Room
Suit for sale, consisting of a
quarter Oak Sideboard. China
Closet, large square Polished
4-leaf Table. 6 Chairs and 3
small tables. Also Kitchen
outfit, Bed Room suit, Safes,
etc.
Apply TO-
E.. NJ. Lehman,
At Vienna Bakery.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-09-06
6dn0lddt6-at-LdPQ6

And we most earnestly solicit the in
fuence of every voter in the city
of Goldsboro and vicinity; and
If elected we pledge ourselves to
do your laundry work with COM
petent and skilled labor. We
employ WHITE LABOR exclu-
sively and do work for White
People Only. Why do you give
your linens to wash-women and
Cinnamon, when they are washed
with negroes clothes and are
liable to contract
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-09-06
THE ARGUS
OUR LOCAL OPTIC.

GOidsbcrO and Vicinity History In Brief
Epitome Of Sayings and beings, Wise
and Otherwise. Run Down and Run In
BY Omnipresent Ubiquitous. Local
"Grand Rounds"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-05
ONCE MORE AT HOME.
President Mckinley Arrives at Can
ton-Has u Number of Visitors.

CANTON, o., Aug. 4-Presdent McKin-
ley returned to Canton at 10:15 this morn
ing coming the regular Pennsylvania
train from Washington, nearly an hour be-
hind schedule time. He was accompanied
by Secretary to the President Cortelyou
and Controller of the Currency Charles G.
Dawes. The Presidents carriage was in
waiting at the station and he was driven
direct to his home after bowling greetings
through a crowd on the station platform.
Controller of the Currency Charles G..
Dawes, who came from Washington with
President Mckinley this morning, left for
Chicago tonight. Frank Lowden, a promi-
nent young business man of Chicago, and
a close friend of Mr.. Dawes, came here
during the afternoon and joined Mr.. Dawes
at the Mckinley home and alsc went west
tonight. Tt is said he came here merely
to meet Mr.. Dawes and not for a special
conference with the President. President
Mckinley was besieged by his usual callers
almost Immediately upon his return to the
city and he was often called TO the porch
during the afternoon and evening. Other
wise he had very quiet and restful day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-05
MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY.
william Waldorf Astor Has Worked
Himself Into a Queer Predicament.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Concerning the
present social status of William Waldorf
Astor in London, the London correspondent
OF the World cables that it is frankly ad-
mitted at Cliveden, Mr.. Astors villa on
the Thames, that he will not tenant ii this
autumn, as has been his custom, but will
go over to the continent for year, at
least. His magazine property, the Pail
Mall Gazette, is on the market, too, and
the brokers say it can be had at very
reasonable figure-much less than the out
lay already made on it. If Mr.. Astor quits
England for good, as many say he must
he will be in a queer position. Though an
American by birth. he has foresworn his
allegiance, and is now a naturalized Brit
ish subject. If he leaves England he will
practically be a man without country.
though with many millions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-05
given.
CHINA'S DEFIANCE.
The Imperial Authorities Have As
sumed n Heavy Responsibility.

The Imperial Authorities Have As
sumed N Heavy Responsibility.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. Aug mo direct an
swer from Ii Hung Chang or the Emperor
has been received to Secretary Hays dis
patch demanding full and free communica-
ton with Minister Conger as a right. and
not as a favor. and declaring that the con-
tinuance of the denial of this right would
place the Chinese government IN an un-
friendly attitude toward the United States.
Lien Yuen, Taotai of Shanghai. transmit
ting the refusal OF the Tsung Ii Yamen
tthe Chinese Foreign ONCE to permit such
communication for the pretended reason
that there is fighting at Tien-Tsin. The
Yamen must be presumed to speak for
China. It's reply makes China assume the
'unfriendly attitude" Secretary Hay re-
ferred TO, and also makes her accept the
heavy responsibility" TO which he alluded
This comes as near a declaration of war
as it is possible to come short of formal
proclamation of defiance.
China evidently is determined to keep
the forces OF the treaty powers out
OF Peking il it is possible to do so
To this end it is believed the Tsung Ii
Yamen viii find means to deliver the. min
listers 10 the allied forces. This, however,
VIII not stop the march on Peking 1t is
the opinion in official circles here that
when the Chinese officials find that this lat
est diplomatic move has no effect they will
abandon their defiant tone and adopt that
OF suPpliance; that they will not harm the
ministers nor permit them TO be harmed.
solely because they fear the vengeance of
the powers.
X is believed. but not definitely known.
that the advance began yesterday. Gen.
eral Cha1ee's dispatch received yesterday
shows the advance had not begun July 81
General Cha1ee believes forward move
meat at this time practicable. and in this
opinion he is sustained by at least three
other commanders.
Senator Morgan, of Alabama. the leading
Democratic member OF the committee on
foreign relations. was in Washington to-
day. Asked If he approved Secretary
Hays policy in dealing with China, he
said: Thoroughly. Mr.. Hay has been
wise and statesmanlike, and his course has
been beyond criticism. He has reflected
credit in a remarkable manner on this gov
eFhment abroad and has exeelled the
achievements of the foreign chanceIories."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-05
ENRIco MALATEsTA's CAREER.



NEW YORK. Aug. "A persistent hunt
after facts concerning Enrico Malatesta.
the avowed Anarchist whose name has
been mentioned in connection with the kill
ing Of King Humbert has brought out the
story of how he came to locate in Pater-
son. n. j., and how he nearly lost his life
there. The Anarchists of Paterson, having
started a paper. looked about for an editor
Of international fame, and the choice fell
on Maiatesta. At that time he was living
in exile on a little island near Sicily. The
paternal society determined to liberate
him. They raised a sufficient sum of money
and sent IL over to their compatriots in
London, with instructions as to how it
should be used. The London Anarchists
communicated with a friend OF Malatesta
living in Tunis. That friend chartered a
small sail boat. and succeeded in freeing
the arch Anarchist from his island prison.
Malatesta first sailed TO Tunis; then he
went to London. where he was rapturously
welcomed by his old acquaintances. He
was supplied with funds for a tour i'm the
United States, and arrived in New York In
September. 1890 He went at once to Pater-
son, where an even more cordial reception
extended to him. Shortly afterwards
Malatesta started on lecturing tour to
the centers of anarchy. The fourth lecture
OF the series was given in Hoboken. The
hall was crowded with Anarchists and So
cialists. among them Esteve and Guabello,
Cravello and Bresci-
At certain point in the Grafton one Paz-
zagila raised voice of protest. There was
war OF words. Pazzagila lost his temper,
insulted Malatesta. and invited him to leave
CONTINUED on SECOND PxGE5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-05
NOT HIS FIRST EFFORT.
Francois SaIson once Tried to Assas-
sinutc NJ Casimir-Perier.

sinatc Nj. Casimir-Perier.
PARIS, Aug 4-To-days inquiries have
cleared the entire history of Francois Sal
son. the would-be assassin of the Shah of
Persia 1t seems that Salson's army rec
ord was most exemplary. and that he was
promoted for his soldierly qualities. After
the death of his father he resigned from
the army and began anew the rowing life
he had previously followed During the in
quiry Salson related that he once made an
effort to assassinate the former President
Of the French republic, NJ Caslmir-Perier.
He hid in the shrubbery beside the road
NJ. Casmir- Perier was accustomed to take
in his daily walks. and when the latter
passed, Salson says, he attempted to shoot
him with a pistol. The weapon, however,
missed fire. and no one perceived his pres
ence. Salson's hatred of NJ. Casimir-Perier,
he asserted, was due to the latter's laws
against Anarchists. He admitted that he
pulled the trigger of his pistol at the time
of his attack on the Shah, but in this case
again the weapon missed fire. Salsoh ex
planned that. hoping to insure the explo-
sion of the cartridge, he had filed the point
of the hammer. This saved the Shah's life,
as the hammer had been filed too much
and the pulling of the trigger only resulted
in making small dent on the cartridge.
Salson's last employer stated that he was
a model workman, that he never discussed
politics, but that one day he astonished
his companions by saying: "Why should
we work? Thus we enrich others and gain
only d livelihood Would it not be better
tn return RI the state of nature when mon
lived, happy and idle. on fruits and gamer"
A special dispatch received here to-day
from Madrid says that the Spanish pre-
mier, Senor Silvela, intends to take the
initiative looking toward international
conference for the suppression of Anar-
chists, and that the Spanish government
has decided to apply vigorously the laws
against anarchy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-05
EMBEZZLEMENT OF FUNDS.
1t Leads to Receiverships for Pitts
burg Loan Associations.

PITTSBURG. Aug. 4.-Application will be
made on Monday for a temporary receiver
for the Cash, Globe, Industrial and yigi-
liant building and loan associations of this
city. Bank Examiner o. P. Cochran, who
has been working on the books for several
days, believes there is a deficit in the ac-
counts of $4,000 in the Cash association,
$4,000 in the Globe and $1,000 in the In
dustrial.
Suits for embezziement and falsifying the
accounts have been entered before Alder
man Groetzinger against John c. Robinson.
secretary of the four associations, and he
has confessed judgment to the officers in
the sum of $4,000. The loan associations
were composed largely of Roman Catholics
and nearly all the Catholic clergy in the
Pittsburg diocese were members.