davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-01-24

the historian tells us; and one
could well believe the historians
true for once. She was surround
ed by the dazzling splendor and
noble ceremony of the worlds
greatest empire, and right radi>
ant was the beautiful bride of
the State-radiant in beauty and
youth and imperial power, with
in twenty PAGES of where Eliza
beth lay and had been sleeping
for more than two hundred
years; by her side Mary, too
she of Scots, who had gone to
the headsman when life was
young:
In such pomp and circum-
stance of power the crown was
placed on the head of the girl
Queen, a year and week after
she had been called out of mai-
den bed to be saluted as soyer-
eign. In the glad after days,
when she wandered about with
her lover under the mighty oaks
at grand old Windsor, she was
as sweetheart like as every little
sweetheart of the Junetime: gage
similar silly answers to similar
silly questions, and the majesty
of England became her not hall
so well as the crown of love tina
blessed her.
From the little Queen of thu
long gone June and it's glad at.
terwhile, she has grown to b.
known as the old Queen-an ole
woman of many sorrows WHOM
the world loves and reverences-
come at length to lie down OF
sleep, while her empire mourns
and the people of all nations pa,
tribute of reverent regret that sh
Is dead; while the lew, Old an
gray now, who were coeval wit
her halcyon days and happy wed
ded life, let their thoughts wande
back to the long lost June and tn
long lost lover. and fondIy hop
that the vanished hand and tn
stilled voice of 81 has clasped an
greeted her again in the eternitie
of God.
Thus, with indiscriminate swee
! does the songless reaper swing hi
scythe to execute the lnevitabl
doom of all mankind.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-01-24
THE CROAKER.
He Did Not Pass With the
Nineteenth Century.

ANO 0A 4NO CU0O VAS
Nineteenth Century.
One Of the hopes that the
ARGUS had fondly INDUCED for
Go,dsboro with the coming of
the new century was the going
of the croaker from our progress
sive midst but, alas, he still
abides among US. However, as
the stone that lifts it's head in
the midst of some swift. flowing
stream serves but to strike music
from the ripping water and
make it's sparkle beautiful in the
sunshine, so does the voice of
the croaker, while decrying the
achievements of energy and pub
lie spirit as they are chronicled
on the dial of progress, but serve
to show the force with which we
go forward.
The coming of Goldsboro's
steamboat to her dock on the
Neuse, which is to accomplish so
much for the commerce of our
city in the way of cheaper rates
of shipment, is the latest probe
to this class of chnleric citizen
in u community; and as we
stood on the south western brow
of Goldsboro's emineuce this
morning and looked athwart the
beautiful valley to the river be-
yond. with it's ''mist of gray" in
the glorious sunshine, and the
busy factories all around, and
saw the spot where the new
steamer is tied at her dock, we
indeed wondered how the croak-
er can find it in his heart to lift up
his voice and seek to stife the
cheering inspiration Of the sang.
uine prospect. But the croakel
would do more than this: be
would make honest labor a bur
den, and rob the bounding hear
of it's blessed message of energy
and hope, and cause the legions
of care to troop forward ane
plant the black flag of apathy
upon the meadow-lands Of tn,
greater prosperity that smiles
upon Goldsboro at this time-il
this bright dawning of the new
century.
The ARGUS has been patien
with the croaker heretofore
hoping to convert him by objec
LESSONS of progressive achieve
Iment; but let it be understood
now, that the line has been crosset
anc, that he has no force no
place henceforth in this prosper
lous community.
We go forward.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-01-24

are glad to now herald him as a
citizen OF Goldsboro, and we hope
his residence among Us will
bring him and his excellent wife
and family only happiness and
continued prosperity.
MI. Saunders Moore and bis
son Henry L. Moore, of Indiana, |
are on q visit to relatives and
friends in this county. They have
been away from this section for
several years and their many
friends will be glad to learn that
they IRE prospecting in their
adopted home.
Superior Court convened in
this city on Monday. with his
nonor Judge Fl. r. Starbuck on
the bench and Solicitor Edward
W. Pou, who is slightly indis-
posed, at his post. The charge
of his honor to the grand jury
was a comprehensive and con-
else compendium of law in it's
bearings on every day life. The
following are the grand jury:
J. a. Grant, foreman; T. N.
Waters, W. II. Yelverton, Hiram
Grantham, J. 6. Keen, J. A.
Kornegay, Sam Helm. J j..
Ivey, Atlas Pierce, W. r. Rose,
S. N. Smith, Ed. Holmes, ". B.
Hood, J. D. Moye, W. M. Vel
verton, S. J. Peel, g. K. Grams
than Jr., Thomas Bright, col.
The men with the bear, or the
bear with the men, as you prefer.
arrived in town Saturday and did
not fail to attract a crowd wher-
ever they went. 1t is the preroga.
tive of the small boy to stop while
on a passing errand and watch the
performance which the bears res
quire the men to go through, but
at the bear show to-day the large
boy, Cor the man, as some people
would call him) occupied such a
conspicuous place and went in
such large numbers as to COM
pletely shut off the view Of the
small boy, who had to be content
with listening to the shouts and
loud laughter of the crowd. The
ARGUS is seriously thinking Of ap-
plying 10 the bears to give a show
for the little people exclusively
and not let any big, burly tall peo-
pie to go at all.
CharIy D. Groom, a colored
merchant of Walnut street, had
to sleep in the county Jail last
night, bnt this morning he gave 8
mortgage on his earthly posses.
sious and is a free man for the
time being. Charley and Caesar
D. Edwards, both of the same
color, got into trouble about &
check sent to this pot flee some
: days ago to Mr. @, B. Edward
tressu' er of the Orphan Home OF
the Odd Fellows. Caesar, whose
iuitlais a e c. D., took the letter
, from the p~ostofica and showto
} the check to Groom They botf
, decided to get the check cashed
which amounted to ab-ut 500.
, and DIVIDE the money. The fraue
, was discovered in due time anc
both the perpetrators were arrest
ed, but Caesar cleared himself by
giving evidence against Groom
Daily Argus, Tuesday.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-01-24
IN OLDEN TIMES

People overlooked the Importance of
permanently beneficial effects and were
satisfied with transient action, but now
that 1t is generally known that Syrup
of Figs will permanently overcome
habitual constipation. well-informed
people will not buy other laxatives.
which act for q time, but finally injure
the system. Buy the genuine made
by the California Fig Syrup Co.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-01-24
Ever offered in this or any other town.

One thousand two hundred choice garments are
for you. Corset Covers, Chemises, Gowns,
Drawers and Skirts. You CANNOT possibly buy the
|%cottons and trimmings for near the cost of these
finished garments: and they're made just as you'd
have made then1-same care exactly. They're ample
in every way; no skimping, and at just about half the
average wholesale cost.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-01-24

arrived yeNerday at the sale
stables of Messrs. Edgerton &
Hollowell and are COW on exhibi-
ton.
The question of the hour is
where shall the union passenger
depot be located A great macy
people beside the railroads are in
terested in this question, which is
being discussed with much ANNA
ton.
Mr.. W. /. Perry, who keeps a
grocery sto, 9 on John Street, IA
Boundary y, received the sad in
telligence to-day of the serious
illness OF his mother in Concord,
and he left this afternoon for her
bedside.
Messrs. Henry and William
Lawrence Grimes have issued inc
vitations to the marriage of their
sister Miss Margaret to Mr.. Ed
ward Hale Everett, of South Car
olina, the ceremony to take place
in Goldsboro Wednesday morn
ing, February 9Th.
Rev. A. B. Orumpler, pastor of
the P~entecostal Holiness church
of this city, has moved his family
to this city from Clinton, and will
henceforth be a permanent resi-
ient of Go;dsdoro. The ARGUS
welcomes Tim among US. He is q
good man and earnest in his tenets
of faith.
The ARGUS mentions with res
gret the critical illness of Mr.. II.
l.. Bizzsll, the venerable father of
Messra. J. W. and B. F. Bizzell,
at his home near Blzzell's Mill.
He has pneumonia, and because of
his advanced age, which is "a,
grave fears are entertained for his
recovery.
The Borden Manufacturing Co.
will begin the operation of their
new cotton mill three wee ks from
Monday. A number of operatives
have already been secured and are
on the scene. The Company is
buildn ny several new cottages in
addition to those already erected
to accommodate the help which
will be heeded to operate the fac
tory.
Mrs. c. W. Wilson and one OF
her sons, Mr.. Jas. Wilson, now
making their home at Windsor,
Va, are in the city visiting, and
their many old friends here are
glad to see them. "Jimmie" is
still in tn telegraph line service
the same as his father before him.
as are all his brothers. Will, he
says, is now in Australia, in the
same service.
After church services Sunday
the stream of visitors that wen
down to "Old Waynesboro" tt
see the steamboat was steady
throughout the remainder of the
daY. Some Of the visitors were
old enough TO remember whel
steamers used to come up Il
Waynesboro, in the forties, be
fore Goldsboro was thought of
and it was indeed interesting tt
listen to their "reminiscences.
The following marriage license'
have been issued IN Wayne count,
for the past week: White-Harr,
T.. Daughtery to Hattie c. Den
mark, James B. Newsom to Mar,
e. Belts, r. A. Pelletier to Mar,
Taylor, E. P. Raiford to sud-
Potts. Colored-Wm. Groom +
Penny Hamilton, Henry Jordal
to Mary Ann Best, VIM. Smith t.
Priscilla Sauls. James Simmon
TO Francis Simmons, Ed William
to Sally Herring,
The death of Capt. Jno. Smit
is reported from the India
Sprins section of this county. Hi
aged wife, who was a good woma
and a friendly neighbor, died o
Friday of last week, and the o.
captain, a brave Confederate sol
dier, a staunch Democrat and
gentleman withal, did not care
survive his faithful and devote
partner in joy and sorrow alike
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-01-24
@MMur

This c-gnature is on every box of the genuin,
Laxative Quinine Tablets
the remedy thar cares n cold i'm ONE de-
The One Day Cold Cure.
Cold in head and sore throat cured by KAA
&ctt'S Chocolates Laxative Qrfnine. AS eAsY#
NkA as candv "ChiJG tar e-y Coz <ee@
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-23

cred maggot fly that affected the
fruits, and from that information
steps were at once taken prohibiting
the importation of any fruits whatso-
ever from the Australian Colonies and
South Sea Islands.
Encouraging reports come in from
the American colony at Wahiawa.
about twelve miles from Pearl City.
They are settled on about 1,500 acres.
There are fifty three white residents
in the colony About 400 acres have
been plowed, part of it second time.
Something over | 400 orange trees are
planted in orchard. and several thou
sand more are on the ground ready to
be planted No less than $500 ba-
nanas are planted, and about $4,000
pines, with 10000 more plants now in
course of planting. In the orchard are
100 fig. 100 olive, 100 mango and pear
and 100 peach trees Several thou
from Florida, for which the ground is
now being prepared AS soon as they
arrive they win at once De planted
Last spring 5000 grape vines of six
leading California varieties were
planted but the cut worms and
beetles got away with nearly all of
them Some more are TO be planted
this winter In vegetables, the colony
grows corn, tomatoes, cabbage, peas,
string beans, sweet potatoes, beets,
peppers, also watermelons, and all are
of unsurpassed quality, but as yet
only grown in small quantities, some
what in an experimental way. Next
year more will be raised. especially il
the colony gets the water for irriga-
ton. Wheat, oats and barley are be-
ing tried; also, bfackberries, rasp-
berries and strawberries. About a
couple of acres have been planted
with sugar cane, but it is sincerely
hoped the colony will not give up
their fruit and vegetable raising and
go in for sugar. like the Olaa people
did with their coffee.
The rubber industry is touched on.
but only poor success noted. Append
ed is lengthy report from Chief
Forester Haughs on Maui forests,
report by DR.. Maxwell on Piihonua
lands and excellent reports by En-
tomoIogist koebele.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-23

t70o.80-Lot on Makee Road. directly
opposite the band stand, Kapio-
lani Park, size 50x100.
t735.o0--Lot adjoining the above which
Is 50x110.
$500. 0e-Lot directly behind the above
lot, size 50x100.
The above lots will be sold at the fol-
lowing terms: Two hundred and fifty
dollars cash; balance in monthly In
stallments.
McCully and Young Sts.: first
class improvements in neighbor-
hood; all new. This lot Is clear
ed and ready for building. Few
lots in Honolulu present the
same opportunity for b site for
a beautiful home as this.
q, 000. 00-Lot 75x139 on Beretania st. !;
an excellent lot for building pur-
poses. Also ~the two lots adj
joining at the same price.
u, 4e0.00-House and lot on Beretania
st. between Piikoi and Keeau-
moku SITS. Cottage VERY
CHEAP.
80. 7se. a0-House and lot on Hackfeld
St. near Prospect, containing
Ave excellent rooms; an excel
lent view. This property is In
very good order, most desirable
and cheap.
Additional list will be furnished upon
application at my Office.
Keep your eye on my ad FOR FUR
THEIR BARGAINS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-23
IT'S IN
THE YEAST.

People often wonder why our
Bread is so much nearer to the
real home made kind and so much
superior to that obtained else
where.
we don't mind telling you that
the secret of our success Is In the
vay we make our yeast.
Our recipe Is an old-fashioned
one which requires great care In
making.
You can't hurry our yeast with
modern improvements or appli-
ances.
TRY A LOAF IF YOU HAVE
NOT ALREADY DONE so.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-23
Honolulu Iron Works
Company.

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
this Company, held on the 21st instant.
the following officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing year:
President. Mr.. F. NJ. Swanzy
Vice President. ..... Mr.. ]. B. Atherton
Secretary Mr.. w. II. Baird
Treasurer. Mr.. T. Give Davies
Auditor. ..........Mr. T. r. Keyworth
w. III. BAIRD, Secretary.
Honolulu, February 21st, 1891.
s7s7
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-23

Daily Advertiser, 75c a month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-23
Re(I Ey|(le For Sole.

THIS MAGNIFICENT BLOCK OF
REAL ESTATE as per the following d.
agram for sale as whole or in sub
divisions:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-23

WILL {. FISHER. Auctr.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-08-23

Unmentioned Chapter in Capture OF Aguinaldo.
Wa are in receipt of copy OF The New
American of May 18th, published at Manila,
which contains an article showing that Funston
should not have received the credit for the cap
ture of Aguinado. Following is the article:
cit has now been more than month since
General Funston so galautly captured Aguinal-
do, for which he has received the congratulations
of the president and been made brigader-
general in the regular establishment. The
American officers and the brave Macabebes who
accompanied General Funston have also re-
ceived just praise and recognition, through the
press and otherwise, and Commander Barry and
the officers of the 'Vicksburg' are commended
in official reports for splendid cooperation and
assistance, without which the success of the
expedition would have been impossible
So far, however, nothing has been heard of
the officer who secured the information that
made possible the capture of Aguinaldo, the
information without which the regular STAR
would probably have never adorned the straps
of most gallant and deserving oficer--the
information without which Aguinaldo would
still be directing the remnants of the insurrec-
ton from the fastness es of Palanam
cat Pantabangan, Luzon, P.I in the seclu-
sion of the Caraballo mountains, seventy. five
miles from the railroad, is stationed company
of the Twenty y-fourth U. S. infantry, command
ed by Lieut.. ]. D. Taylor.
"In May, 1900, Procopo Linsangan, brother
of the local presidente, Serafn Linsangan, was
appointed chief of police. procopio gladly
took the oath of allegiance, and, by word of
mouth and manner of action, soon won the re-
/ spect and friendship of the commanding officer
and the surgeon, at whose quarters he was a
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-08-23
NO. IL.

frequent and welcome visitor He took pride in
the fact that his brother Serafn, was presidente
under the Americans, and the marked respect
and consideration he always showed the presi-
dente's old father satisfied the Americans that
Procopio's heart lacked not the milk of human
kindness
"Procopio loved music, and several times
spoke to the commanding officer about organiz-
ing band. So, one day last August he got
pass for himself and several natives, to visit
Manila for the purpose of purchasing instru-
ments for the local band 'Ah, senor command
ante, said he, we have many fine musicians
here, and our band will be the pride of the
province'
Zone day after Procopio had left for Manila,
Don Juan, who was wont to give the command
ing officer lessons i'll Spanish, became very
confidential and informed Lieut.. Taylor that
'Procopio Linsangan' was in reality Major Mas
ario Aambra of the insurrection army, com
mandng that section of the country; that he
had come to Pantabangan several months before
Lieut.. Taylors arrival, and informed the presi-
dente that, by order, he would be his brother,
soldiers had been living in Pantabangan right
along, their rifles being hidden Oh a mountain
near by and that the native who had been
working for Lieut. Taylor was one of Aambra's
soldiers!
Indeed, '?rocopio flanagan had gone to
Manila, but had left for Issbella province with
forty soldiers to join Aguinaldo
"From that day, Lieut.. Taylor was incessant
in his efforts to get information that would dis
close the whereabouts of Aguinado and for
several months did everything possible to that
end
"The morning OF February s, 1901, the pres
idente of Pantabangan, Francisco Villajuan,
reported several insurrectos in the ba1rio of San
Juan, abort five miles away, and requested
permission to go out and see if he could
induce them to surrender, as they were all in
habitants of his town, promising if they did
not come in, he would render all assistance
possible to catch them. That afternoon, he
returned with one sergeant, six privates and
one Remington rifle. The men stated they had
deserted from Major Alambra' S camp at Palanan;
they were tired of fighting with scarcely any
thing to eat and wear, and wanted to surrender.
They were then administered the oath of allie
glance.
'Since Lieut.. Taylor knew that Maj. Alam-
bra had, several months before, left for
Aguinaldos camp, he felt sure that these men
knew of Agninaldo's whereabouts He, there
fore, determined to treat them in such man
[coxcLuDED on EDITORIAL pAeE
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-08-23

tween these forces there is eternal war; The
ism, and the other for the largest liberty of the
masses and the utmost happiness attainable.
The Popuist party is the more nearly found
cdout party of all the forces in opposition
to the force that stands for oppression.
That party, in supporting Bryan, abandoned
not one jot or title of the principles Of the
Omaha Platform. 1t was deemed expedient by
many Populsts to support Bryan as an ally.
There are no regrets. The mass of Populists
still regard Bryan as man friendly to the
masses We have TO reason to think, as yet,
that our labor has been in vain.
Bryan and Bryan Democrats cannot 60 with
the Cleveland Hill wing of that party. To do
so would be to surrender the principles that
made "Bryanism' an opposing force to deep
and abiding government wrongs. The oppos-
ing force to wrong is still in the field, with
greater strength and renewed courage.
The "outs," who want in, are not all of a
party, and party betrayed by its bosses is not
always successful in rounding up its voters
True Bryan Democrats will fight under new
banner, or with their allies, the Populists and
Free Silver Republicans.
| shall iot claim that Democratic reform is
dead, but the Democratic party has not, hereto
fore, been successful in reforming tself-and,
for the matter of that no other party. The
reformation of the Democratic party attempted
by Douglass ended in split, and, finally, the
Iu;O Of c1o
faint parable! to he history of the Democrats
in the 6fties is iscernable in the affairs of that
party at this tne. Douglass Democracy moved
in the direction Of 'free soil and the faster it
moved the greater the evaporation of tie
slave bosses. Soon came the time when the
Douglass Democrat had no alternative but to
Join hands with the concentrated forces of union
and no slavery.
Bryan Democracy moves in the wrong direc
ton to please ll"'ocratic Democrats. Rule or
bolt is the molo of Clevelandism. We have
seen the bolt, and now the rrle seems to be re-
sumed If th> Cleveland Hllites capture the
Democratic pat'y machinery and write Its plat
forms, separation is inevitable, either in large
bodies or in de- achnents
There can be no agreement between reform
and anti reform.
New parties are the favolite remedy of all
political isms, and usually to no purpose. We
cannot afford to divide upon methods. Our
toretathers first won independence. Then a
constitution was framed.
The forces o! evil are thoroughly equipped
one in spirit and perfectly disciplined
The Cleveland wing OF the Democratic party
is part of the enemy's force in disguise, and
created for the purpose of diverting and divid-
ing force that, under Bryan, had become a
menace to the reign of plunder and misgopern-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-08-23
ment-one party under two names.

ment-one party under two names.
All good men are now called upon to unite
in the effort to wrest the government from the
hands of the enemies of liberty and happiness.
After we have sufficient power to apply reme-
dies, we can discuss and choose methods. The
team is before the plow.
1t is unfortunate that SO many men measure
themselves as to their fitness to rule by their
favorite methods. We should measure by what
we desire to accomplish. credit the Bryan
Democrat with the same desires as myself, and, ,
doing so, l cannot feel that he is my enemy,
though there is wide difference as to methods.
believe that Cleveland Democrats are salts.
fed with government of plutocrats, for pluto
Gratis and through mule -whacking politicians.
There is no place for an anti.plutocrat in the
Clev land camp, no matter what the proposed
methods because no methods will be adopted
that will overthrow, or tend to overthrow, plu-
tocracy.
Our keynote should be harmony and unit.
ed effort of all people who desire government
of the people, by the people aud for the people.