davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-08-30
THE VICTORY NOT COM.
PLETE.

The State election was a victory |
"a wonderful victory for good
government in North Carolina.
But the victory is not complete.
In a few weeks from now there
is to be another great battle not
only within our own borders but
all over this land. A president,
vice-president, and congressman,
are to be elected.
Let there be no hating on the
part of the Democrats Of the
State until the November election
10 over. We want to elect nine
members of congress, and at the
same time give an overwhelming
vote for Bryan aud Stevenson.
Let there be an end to negro con-
and negro postmasters
in North Carolina.
But as important as is the re-
moving from office of insolent ne
groes, more important still, are
the issues now before the Amerie
can people, and more menacing
are the dangers to liberty and in
dependence.
The Democratic party stands
by the Constitution and the Decla.
ration of independence. The Re-
publican party casts aside the
Constitution and cries aloud fo1
centralization-and supreme Gems
tralization is monarchy.
The trend of events for the past
three years is Alarming. We doubt
if in the history of the world any
other great government in sc
short a time ever made such 9
complete revolution in the prin.
cip'es upon which the government
was built, unless the same was
effected by a bloody revolution.
Imperialism threatens the life
of the American Republic, and the
Republican party is the father Of
imperialism in the United States
of America.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-08-30
A ~GOLDSBURO BOY.
Who Has Won Distinction In Physical
Training Abroad.

VINO mas won D1SL1EGL1On In Rnys1cAl
Training Abroad.
Prof. W. r. Pearson, a Wayne
county boy, who has been away
from home for twelve years and
has spent much of that time in
Chicago, and in Iowa, and the last
year finished a course of physical
training at Springfield, Mass,
paid our Office a pleasant visit too
day. The last twelve months he has
been teaching at Rollins College
Winter Park, Fla.
Prof. Pearson has been an ex-
pert swimmer for the past eight
years and held the championship
of the Northwestern Aauotie AS
ISOLATION for two years, at Lake
Geneva, Wis. He is now on a
visit to his home and friends in
this county and we publish the
following complimentary notice of
him taken from the jacksonville
Metropolis:
Prof. W.. R. Pearson, a pro-
fessional swimmer and diver, car
ried out his intention of swimming
from the ostrich farm to the Main
street dock yesterday afternoon
as was announced he would do in
yesterdays Metropolis.
Prof. Pearso;sn left the city, &C.
companle@a by a party in Charles
A. Dark naphtha launch Mar
guerite, which was headed down
the river. Promptly at 5:31o'clocl
he sprang overheard and at once
began heading toward the city.
The tide being slightly in his ia
vor. In a moment he had reached
beacon No. &c, and instead of tax
ing the channel swan just iDsid'
the beacon, the river up to Thu
,lpoint beng tschoppy." As soon a
the turn was made Prof. Pearson
struck calm water and made rapi'
progress, using the overhan'
, stroke part of the way.
It was just $50 o'clock whe
r he had passed Ocean street, AM
] one minute later, OF just one hou
, from the start, he was opposit
, the Main street wharf, and hesde
toward the shore, the distance be
a ing fully three miles. The swim
mer received cheers from til
crowd on the wharves, and mad
r a few remarks about swimmin
aand saving the drowning. A
"a along the river spectators ha
gathered, who had read in the M
O tropolis that Prof. Pearson woul
an exhibition of swimming.
g Tonight he will give an exh
" bition of diving, and will all
is show how to save the drownin
and how to resuscitate; in fact, Il
ID exhibition will, in part, be a i5ra
tica1, useful and interesting lie
ture.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-08-30

The successful launching or the
steamboat in Washington the other
day, which Is to be used as 9
freight boat on Neuse river, does
not mean, as a great many seem
to think, that the boat is ready to
be delivered to the Chamber Of
Commerce in this city, but on the
other hand it means that it will b.
some days before the whistle il
heard in Neuse river, as the ma
chinery will yet have to be placed
In position aud the finishing
touches put on the boat.
Prof. "A. r. Morgan, principa
of Fremont Academy and Com
mercial school, was here to
day. This excellent schoo
will open Monday. It is crafty
ing to our people to know tina
our young people secure a fin
commercial education, shorl
hand. bookkeeping and othe
commercial studies right here /
our own county. OF course til
school teaches other branches {
study and teaches them well, tot
but the commercial course is
special feature. "a curse at FIR
mont Academy will prove a~pa.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-08-30
PIANO LESSONS.

The First Quarter term of Mrs.
Chas. SIocumb's Music Glass will
Ebegin Sept, LIST, 1900 Pupils are re-
quested TO enter promptly.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-08-30
Gdndlddte-at-LdPQ

And we most earnestly solicit the in
fuence of every voJer in the city
of Goldsboro and vicinity; and
if elected we pledge ourselves te
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, 1900-08-30

The bicycle puts the person who
is learning to ride itsin touch with
the whole earth,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-08-30
800.

DIE. Observation-Disclosures
May be worth to you more than 500
If you have q child who soils bedding
rom incontenence of water during
sleep. Cures old and young alike. It
arrests the trouble at once. 81. Sold
oy M. E. Robinson & Bro Druggists.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-08-30
NOTICE..

Those having unsettled accounts
with the Goldsboro Electric Light
and Power Company are kindly re
auested to call at the Company's OF.
fee on Walnut street at once and
settle account as the Company will
change management September LIST,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-08-30
HOUSE FOR RENT.

Containing Z 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 8
small tables. Also Kitchen
outfit, Bed Room suit, Safes,
etc.
A--1-
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-08-30

It takes a divorce judge to pick
"a wedlock. 1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-25
PUMA PLANTATION
MEN THREATENING
Details of the Excitement at
that Place Some
Days Ago.

japanese contract Iaborers on many of
the plantations are taking advantage of
the organic act which makes them free
men. number of the laborers for the
Olaa Sugar Company and the Waiakea
Mill Company struck work on Friday
last, and on Saturday the Hakalau men
took a fling at freedom. on Monday the
lahorers at Amaulu decided to "Iiilo go"
and they are here
So far there has been no violence ex-
cept on the Puma plantation. There the
japanese are acting like a lot of Indians
ana the end is not yet. On Thursday last
the men called at the office of the mana
ger in a body and demanded the return
OF their contracts and tax receipts Man
aSer Campbell informed them that this
was impossible as the contracts were
the only guarantee the plantation had
that the men would not run away, and
Il they did that these contracts provided
that the immigration company would re-
fund any money that the plantation
might lose through the laborers leaving
There was a long parley and finally the
men left. but did not return to work on
Friday morning they started to run loose
over the lands of the plantation and
those adjoining. Henry Lyman com
plaineda to Manager Campbell that his la
borers were raiding the potato patch of
an cid native and had stolen a lot of
the vegetables, and that they had also
gone on the Lyman lands and stolen ohia
apples and raided the fishing rights. The
manager informed Mr. Lyman that he
would have to seek assistance of the po-
lice department and if necessary make
arrests. Lyman secured aid and went
back to his lands and found five Japan
csc carrying fish and apples. They were
told to get off the land but resented the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-25
The Other Side Thought Clubs We're
Trumps but Manager McStocker
Shows Winning Hand.

interference, One of the laborers car
ried bamboo stick with a fish spear ON
the end, and this he began swinging in a
threatening manner. One of the natives
got behind this Japanese and grabbed
the stick and in the fight which follow
ed the japanese was cut on the ear.
The men then went TO the plantation
Office and Mr.. Campbell said they had
better see the deputy sheriff on his
arrival, there was talk of arrests The
manager said the man who cut the la
horer should be arrested, and Mr. Lyman
said in that case the laborers should al
so be taken in charge. This was not
satisfactory to the Japanese for they
wanted to take the native and treat him
in their own way. a wrangle over this
matter lasted for a time and then the
men disappeared, returning again to the
number of 800 and demanding their con-
tracts Mr.. Campbell again declined but in
formed the men that from that day their
pay would be SIC per month This did
not satisfy them, as they had been in
formed by the representative of the inn
migration company that they would be
paid SIT per month. They said that eth
er the manager of the plantation or the
representative of the immigration COM
pany had lied to them, and they would
not return to work until they sent a
delegation to Honolulu to confer with
the company. Manager Campbell said
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-25
GALA DAY AT
1he Railroad Excursion W.
Than a Success
VoDeclaI Correspondo.

OLAA PLANTATION r,'ei
The al 18th of this month wan Nav Jsa,
day in the lives Of at le vas a red-ilsi
born on this island who 1S go 70 eldle
sa" a train of steam cars i neSef I'D
to whom the delight Of fha N acton.
ing ride from HIo to Ola .v early Eo
was a seven-mile trip Of in me- and EttI
der and joy. 'iereasiRg n
over 500 tickets were 5,sn.
the funds of the Foreign i $50 Of |
day school benefited 10 an , much 81
ing to the managers. Ia n ll bls
the Big Plantation" was mn, mil sic
the chief pleasure was the cha .sI'ed
through the dense forest nerniag I
stranger TO the hilarious Ian ,.l 'hen
chatter of amazed childhooJ 'e'
Oh oiaa people joined the r;,r hsnl
ana the quick transit of 6f,aon ZIG en-
TOT distance which has her, mn
en- two hours pleased and s,.t
superintendent Lambert is ~, "
a magician by the children ssioed
people are satisfied with tho 1 US 4
of the road. DAaS pOSSlhfiI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-25
LITTLE BROWN MEN RUN UP
AGAINST REAL THING AT OLAA

struck there We're enough day men at
work TO keep the mill going for a short
time, but not sufficient to provide cane
to run it regularly
At Papaikou (Onomea plantation there
has been no indication of trouble The
men started to work as usual Monday
morning.
All the contract men of the Hilo Por-
tuguese Mill Company stopped work
Monday morning and demanded the re-
turn of their tax receipts and contracts.
AS the latter were held in duplicate by
the company, one copy, containing an
endorsement that the taxes had been
paid, was returned to each laborer. and
the men all returned to work after a
rest of two hours No further trouble is
expected there.-Hawaii Herald.
ANOTHER STRIKE
The japanese laborers AT Honop,u
struck work on Saturday last and re-
manned idle until "Wednesday morning.
when they returned to work The men
have no complaint against the planta-
ton but against the immigration COM
pany- committee was appointed to
visit Honolulu and confer with the agents
and settle the differences This commit
tee will leave by the steamer tomorrow
In the meantime the laborers will remain
al work.-Hawaii Herald.
THE PLANTERS ASSOCIATION.
The trustees of the Hawaiian Planters
Association met at Firemen's Hall on
Thursday afternoon to consider the la
Dor conditions and the advisability of
conforming to the action of the Honolu-
iu Planters Association, which had de-
cided to cancel all labor contracts at
once and proceed to arrange for free
labor. After some discussion this was
thought to be the best course to pursue
and 1t was so enacted, and all the plan
tations on this side of the Island will
give their laborers carte blanche to go
or stay. only if they stay they will have
to work. The monthly remittances of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-25
McSrocKER ON FARx,
says He VIII AID America.
Settle On Hawaii
Especial Corresnonhen0.


HILO, Hawaii. June 2-Tbs
last month by F. B. McStockar :.
Eagan tract of 21l1 miles VOL. VI
has been the subject of much -
The price paid was in the naighte.
OF S2b,Oo, the purchase an indiyia,,.,
and that fact. in addition 10 Tho :.
tude of the transaction. set an N.
ers to work. The purchaser was.
way discomposed when asked -
but said: There has been a Pre-.
of talk about there being M rb.1'
Americans to acquire land or bors-
any of the Islands; that an tbs -,
We're in the hands OF few. ana
they Were averse to letting 20
Il know different. There is rls,,.
good land to be had, and a ma,
wants to work and wait The ~,
time for his crop can make a g,cs
ing and q good home. But he m,.
a practical agriculturist, ne, a rrD
man farmer, to do this. Now the !,
| have purchased contains 80 se,.,
the best arabic land in the district
well. and is suitable either for
fruits or vegetables; Is at an sltiiudll
about 200 feet above the sea lew.
the climate is medium a.. the
around. Now if any man has the
tai, or can get it from any source
willing to let him have twenty ssrs
reasonable terms, he to enter INTO in
date possession and go to work
Il Will give him a reasonable nm
of years to pay the principal, Ind
payable yearly, and give him his tu
fee at any time he compIe.es the II
action. l think that any intellger;
handman can easily clear 800 al
on each crop in, say. about eigh5
months. 1t was with this idea Ia
made the purchase, and | know VII
intend can be done. II there are 4
willing to try my plan l have the 4
it's worth the money / paid, and In |
isfied with my bargain. That's all y
is to say" DAN d. PEN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-25

Tribune. 'ouhd Of chr,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-25
CANDY

THE NEW ENGLAND BAKERY and
CANDY CO., Honolulu, have recently
imported skilled artist, formerly en-
ployed with the world famous Huyler
OF New York, who will take charge of
our Candy Department, which Is the
best evidence of our desire to make the
finest goods possible.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-25

Remit us the amount to cover your
order, also your address, and We will
send you package by U. S. mail to any
part of the Islands or U. s., after June
14th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-25

Speaking of your inside fur
nishings, they can be made to
look like new-a few dollars in
vested In re-upholstered furni-
ture before 1t is too late may
save yeu three times that amount
later.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-25

We invite the Ladies' to inspect our
disply of Confectionery, packed in fancy
boxes, ranging from CSC to $500 each.
making most acceptable present at
any time, especially to children, ladies'
birthday parties, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-25
HILO KICKS 51'-A -

Perhaps, while the posiG--i' nav r
are visiting milo, the pnh'.I, al 8
some light on the subject o. re Z
in Hawaii. Some peop-e the
enough to believe tla1 living lying
change of laws steamer AIRY
lulu for this Island woule ,- "a the
The arrival of the HeiYI.s g suf5
night without a single let.s -,-.sipei
to convince peop.e who enc ,ei, were j
of a better service that they
The sun., 1900-12-30

the one Mormon ceremony he became tho
husband OF Charlotte and Adelaide Char
but Adelaide was living and. with his six
other wives, was present at the trial As
the survivor of the trpartite marital ALLIANCES
but the Utah supreme Court held that the
nuptial contract was powerless to make
the three one, and was therefore null and
VOID Consequently il was held lha, Sarah
Ann, the third TO join his, connubial circle.
was the legal claimant of his affections.
20. found at 20 that legality did rot count
again7t youth, and though the court decision
rcn, Il was in other respect, OF small value.
80 li,te. indeed. was it worth t. her. that her
children, in common with the children q his
petition the President Of the church to pay
more attention to the Inaterial needs Of the
.oniIea! =, r,ner' he had put on his suIer-
An2,h"r ncC.liIr phosHS p,S,, Of Mormon pr ne ,t
@Ss peer S pr pr'He oh K Park State Sy
t"rdcut of Public Instruction. Dr, Park.
who had been prominent for many years In
most people To have always been a single
man Put the strange romance OF bis lie
the course taken by the woman in the affair
One night in ,.s7?, Park who was then teach.
nR in the little town OF Draper. was sum
message; Annie +. Armitage. young woman.
who had been converted by Park when he
aud WHO dfa had been M brong6t by Viii him With other;
to rtah. was believed to be dying Being
about to ,ras,s away; she had revealed The
the man who had beer the agent Of her con-
version. and hcgged that she might be made
M,e @s @ has1ened for for PafE and he hpR Was
Ni-h. But Annie did not die. she now had
ioNcvcr. had not contracted to be the nus:
band Of alive woman. and h" nngallantly
Nhn pp claimed him fpr time well q
eternity. He procured what is known as a
church divorce, and rested unsuspectinRly
severed.
But, while church divorces might
have been good enough in dissolving plural
the way. the Park. .Armitsee marriage was
a lawful one and The courts have, held that
such cases have no force whatever. How
ever, Mrs Park apparently accepted the
sss time as Iam Hilton she P1esen msssd afgs fga
nearly a dozen Young HIltons she made
time, but when his will was made public
and il was seen that he had left her no part
Se she tooR srs syeh conns %
the will on the ground that she was his widow
aud enttl,d to The widows share.
up the marriage with Park and claimed
S.G 5 she e psn, Ts Sp... p f M Sogs %s q Srs. hs
the man who swore 10 all the complaints
which were filed following the election OF
Mormons with polysanous. practlccs-took
a hand In the case and delivered a sensa-
ito nal stIske He caused her arrest on n
charge OF adultery. based on her own claim
In the civil case that she was the wife OF
latter. strangely enough. instead OF oppos-
ing the wonan's proceeding. is promoting
il. and insist. that she should have her
rights which means about $1,000 for her
selt-and Hilton.
The sun., 1900-12-30

recent years on this point Managers are
even said TO engage the women wh" are H1ic
10 wear the most expensive dresses. wniIo
actresses who for one reason or aho,her
are not able 10 dress 80 well must get along
in the best way they can The result OF ms
competition when the pay ot Tue ,ac're.tse-
was so small may easily be- imagined Ethrr
women struggle along after y ending an
their earnings on dresses or theS are COM
pellcd to resort or At all events do resort
10 ways Of life that have brought the stage
into disreIute. An enoTt wa mace TO iaI vGlnII
costumes for their play ers: but This scheme
failed because thr managers "er" a usual
masters of the situation ana cuuld MAKE
their own terms Then the Society for the
Relief Of German Actresses came into exist
ence and during It's first .lX months y has !tas
met in large degree the fespon>ibllt"s
branches have been established in Berlini
Cologne, Munich, stuttgart. tarSruhe ana
Mannheim and it is intended to have hrahch
in every German city Of importance before
the end OF another Year In eyGry O. q uhe
Joint committee Of wealthy society women
and the most onsricuons actres- m NE Fia,e
So far the demand for costumes has he'h
much larger nan the SUPP w. Out a. 'lis f"n-
dition has only mi elIed the women WORKERS
10 greater activity, thcI eAlcc! TO iIlhN% mrt i
work much more satisfy ing N tne, lutnIe
The branch Of the society that includes Ber-
lin and Hamburg alone received IN sA lLuil',s
$50 costumes. among them 80 adaI ted 70
mediately distributed. OF waists, coats,
cloaks and neSise sarn,erts s ngs ,,Tcs11 i,nos1
imrn ediatey distributed ShaNls, parasols'
Jackets, corsets. hats and muh- were con-
tributed to the number OF 2l4 and 10 were
distributed within a short tim" HandteI-
chiefs. slippers. stockings, fans and unueI-
wear were received to the number OF 3o3
pieces and soon given to the actresses VINO
needed them.
This experience encouraged the members
OF the committee to hope that their society
will meet with rermauent success Some
thing of the same Kind IL done in nlnch
less ambitious way here hy the Professionai
nn'a ul tp
present. OF dresses and other articles from
woman NJ uaalth
The sun., 1900-12-30

49,, 4, -. = 49,,
'"'' ''"'"' nv" ''"'' w" '"'' ''''
", w 'p'"'" Va e'"'' ''''
'","'o''
"'nhS ''e epe,,'' NV ~ 'l,',s ~ VI n,'',"s -
-. Wv ue o,..' W ~ ho'u ,,"s ~
u,"n ,e.'' pu'''"' VI ei''i oi"e' eu WV"
oIa'N nnu Nn'o VI c'lu'"u enh, i"e
are ee'''''"'' i''o','''e"o'u 'o' ''''n' ~ VIC
paie o''o'> 30 ,hucn worn any e"'' VI e'''-
"'o'ue's 'h ko'n s"'u StN'' ,or oie>S ~ w ''''-
,''''s' "nu :" y '"'n''e ,'.''' "''e' u, >a.o"
Minus S"","' vi" "N-'"'"''".' !" '".'
are So'"e VI Nv" gowns vi p'"'h e''n
srIUeu aouhu th" ekf' WIN many rows u,
The sun., 1900-12-30

linss as means o! giving chic and style to
our costumes. Empire gowns are here again
with prettier. more graceful outlines than
ever before. and whatever loriod our COS
tune halls from. it must have fashionable
lines or count itself failure in point Of style.
Now that fashions in general have reached
point where they are In every way more
graceful and elegant than ever before We
are threatened with a revolution along the
line of basques. gathered skirts and other
superfuous additions which nobody wants.
and It Is to be hoped that thov viii not ma
teralize in the coming year, t. any greater
extent than they have already been seen.
Pacqutn persists in gathering and plating
skirts, while most Of the other French dress
makere give you the skirt which fits the hips
plainly and flares generously with plenty
of friIs around the feet II l. not such n sim
pie matter to launch a new style n it was
years ago before the subject of line, entered
into effects so much a. they do now, and this