Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Nov. 9, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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I O P3 t i w 1-5 -- 03 . j ; O f O H " o o- O p. g O c 5 1 S S- p o fc tu g tf o o n a i pj E w g c w (i 2. C o H 2 E -3 r P. U. CD Q O O O u t 1-5 3 M a 00 oa .id n b t to d o .n O a o as 43 tr 7 o CD & hj cc ta g f - P w 3 t a CO H 1 ii a I o o 4 -. 'This Akgus o'er the people's rights Dth aneternal vigil keep; No soothing strain of Mai's son Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep". v: VOL. XVI. GOI.DSBOR0, K. C. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1893, NO. 131 ip pip! 1 1 m jBrii 4 - 4 a J H ' i 'A 'A WHEUE DWELLS MY LOEJE? My love dwells in fable land, With elf and sprite and mu3e3 niuo; My love dwells ia goddes land, Though she an angel pure, divine. My love dwells ia starry land, Mid fleecy clouda and sunshine rare My love dwells in heaven land, Though she a woman wondrous lair. My love dwells in beauty land, Where'er God's nature sings ia mirth; My love dwcll3 in every land, Though she a queen of one poor strf. My love dvell3 ia mine cwn heart With tremblirc- fears and sjentlc ' sighs; My love dwells in every thought That gathers hope irom her dear eyes. Mary Forney Weigly, Congress Adjourned- The extraordinary session of Con gress adjourned Jmuay at 6 p. ni. So we shall hear no a ore of ihe Senate or Iloase of Representatives till the regular congressional session begins. All things cot-'sidered, an adjourn meat was preferaoie to a rcces?, which would have given members a shorter stay at hone than adjourn nient gives. The most pressing legislative bus iness now pending is the frarr ing o a tariff bill, and if the members of the House committee oa Ways and MWns csu be kent together in Washington, this business will b well advanced bv the time Congress meets in December. At any rate members of both Houses were so tired out and anxious to get home that it would have been iaiposai'ole to have kept them at the Capital much longer, and they would not have been willing to return to Wash ington much eailier than the date for the commencement of the reg ular session the first Monday in' December. With both Tlousas organized and ready for business and members fresh from the bosom of their con stituents, mueh more work ought to be done than usual between the day of assembly and the Christmas hol idays. Indeed, with the pressure from the whole country for expedi tious lcgislaliou on the tariff and banking Questions, and the experi ence derived from recent occurrences the Senate may expect Congress to partake of the feeling so general among the people and by prompt ac tion hasten the day of piosperity now dawning. Pacing and TrottLrvg. The relative merits of pacing and trotting have been much discussed, and matches between pscsrs and trotters have been frecpient. The greatest of these on record occurred Thursday at Fleetwood Park, Brooklyn. It was between Mascot, who recently paced a mile in 2:04, and Directum, the sensa tional trotter of the year, who had previously trotted the fastest heat ever made in a race, his time being 1:05. Mascot is at the head of the rac ing list and Directum 13 generally considered the greatest of trotters. Opinions differed very decidedly as to the probable result of this con test. It turned out an easy victory for the trotter. He won three straight heats easily in 2:101, 2:071 and 2:08:1. But this race will not convince the champions of pacing that trotting is tha faster. The reeords are nos exactly even. On the fame track where Mascot paced a mile in 2.04, Nancy Hanks trotted a mile in exactly the same time. 4.nere hag been a much n;ore. rapid development of 6peed in trot ters than in pacers. Ten years ago the racing record was several sec onds lower than the trotting record, Now they ure even, and the best opinion is that the trotter will reach the two minute, mark before the "side-wheeler." A ROMANCE IN A NUTSHELL- She went to the ball, wore too thin clothing; caught cold; was very ill for many days; a devoted admirer brought a remedy, when her life seemed to haDg by a thread; she tooK it; recoyerea; and;.linally married the man who had saved her life And the remedy he brought her was Dr l'ierce's Medical Discovery, whici is s, certain cure tor all throat and Ions d'S eases and scrofulous diseases, of which consumption is one. I Ladies, if you want a pure, dslicate soap for the complexion, itoDmson jjros. irug Will ainajS 1 VA 111 11 tV I J ' 1 f I'H 11 ',-'11 yxtental Medicinal Toilet Boap,5 has ' All diseases of the skin cured, and lost complexion restored by Johnsou Oriental Soap, Soid by liotMnsou Bros CJoldsboro, n.v, R-EPEAL AND iTS CONSEQUENCES It is to be hoped that the House f Representatives wiil loe no tune m discussing the Senate amendment to the bill for the re peal of the silver purchase law. The amendment is unimportant. It ia a matter of phraseology mere ly, and the House should concur in it at once, without reference to committee and viithout debate or delay. This should be accomplished to-day. The President will im mediately approve the act, which will then become operative with the beginning of the new mouth, and the drain ou the resources ol the Treasury caused by this un fortunate policy wi!l be stopped at ence. As the Philadelphia Times says, it is important to note that the de pletion of the gold reserve has been a'mcst exactly proportioned to the issue of Treasury notes uuder the Sherman act. On June 30, 1890, two weeks before the Sherman act was approved by President Harri son, the gold in the Treasury amounted to $321,000,000, of which 190,000,000 was free of all obli gations. One year after the ap proval of the act the tree gold be longing to the government had fallen to $121,000,000; a year later it was $110,000,000; the third year $99,000,000; laft week it had talien below $S2,000,000: Since the re peal of the act was assured, the gold reserve has been slowly creep iintr no again, hut the actual loes of gold from the Treasury between uly,1890, and October, 1893, ia aUnost exactly $150,000,000. The ssne of Treasury 1. ee in " that same period under the Sherman aw was $153,000,000. These notes are nominally redeemable in coid; practically they have simply sub-s tituted bars cf silver tor the gold that wsa held as a reserve against he obligations of the Treasury. A gieat deal has been said of the necessity of authorizes the issue of 'ootids to replenith the gold re serve. No donbt the Secretary should have this authority, it he las it not already, to be exercised f an emergency should require it; nt since the Treasury has with toed the strain of an almost un- preccdented depression of credit it eetna likely now that with the res oration of confidence in the finan cial policy of the government the question of the gold reserve will ake care of ifeelf. The gold rca serte is purely a basis ot credit, nothing else. Compared with the whole volume of silver and paper currency it is i trifle. It would eftiee to retdeem but a email pers centage of the outstanding notes 3nt aa long as there is confidence n the purpose of the government to hold these notes to the gold standard there will be no demand or their redemption, and no drat upon tho gold reserve as such. The real difficulty now concerns the general receipts and disburse ments of the government. The same Congress that passed the dis astroiis silverRpurchase act enacted also a tariff which has failed to jrcdnca a revenue ad quate to the labilities incurred, while at the same time it emptied the Treasury oy bounties, retunding acts and other gratuities, of the euiplus acu cumulated during the pectdirg years. We have thus, bb a matter of tact, come only now to the actaa results of the policy of the Heed Congress. A part of the mischie has been stopped by the repeal ol the Sherman act; an equally en during evil has jet to be corrected by the revision of the re venue laws and to this task Congress shoul address itself without delay. Meantime there is ground fo the beliet that the gradual reviva of business will brieg at least such an inctease in the government re ceipts as will prevent any further drain upon the present small re serve and thua avoid the necessity of paying out for current expenses the go d which should be held as guarantee to the public credit. We are pleased to announce that Rob inson Brop, our enterprising druggist have seemed the agency lor the Japa nese Pile Cure, a most wonderiul dis covery for the Cure ol Piles of every kind, wnicn tney will sell with a wiit ten guarantee to refund the money if it does not cure. It is said to be a specific l(.r inai itrnuie ana uaDgerous disease Gtt a lne sample and try it. S OVER THE HILL. The rain that comes over the hill- -th3 rain! Th ttinaiVal rain. Borne on from the stretch of the temp- erate skies The skies that are gray as are my love's eJes- unmeraini 1 With tlie smell 01 young wneat irom the upland plain The rain that comes aver the hill. The rain that comes over the hill the rain! The mighty and measureless rain, That drenches the green, shaking wood land, and sweeps ike an avalanche oyer the dim, tossing steeps. Oh the rain! That falls with a roar on the vale's grassy floor The rain that comes oyer the hill rr 1 - 1.1 1 V . 1 1 41"i I 1 lie rain mat cornea ovti iuo uui-iut . The gleelul ana glittering rin, , . . . , . 1 hat plays hidesand-seek with the sun ana uie suaae, n showers of jewels tint sparkle and la,L:,; Oh the rain! Thai. veils the deep meadow and laughs in the glade Ihe rain that comes oyer the imi. The rain that conus over the hill the r;nT The gracious and plentiful rain. Refreshina the sua-fevered spaces ac- - 1 curst When the forest is faint and the fields arc athirst. Oh the rain! That brings back her soul to the Sum mer again The rain that comes over the hill. The rain that comes over the Mil the rain: The dewy, miraculous rain, With the comforting clouds that drift close to thy breast ; Of the transfigured Earth, by" the soft mists caressed. Oh the rain! That disturbs not, nor breaks the ens chantment it makes The rain that comes over the hill. The rain that comes over the bill the rain! The tearful and tremulous rain, That sobs by the wide-open window at dawn TTT-l tl. : . x 41... 1 T.ncic vua fcucviua i.cca uu iuc liuiscicoa law u, I Oh the ram. Falling softly, like shadows of hopes that are gone iiiCIwu luaiiummuYcriue mu. Robert Burns Wilson, in Harper's vveeKiy. An UDject .Lesson. I i"w,l'",'u j-.x-c.cu 1 no n iir t An n-r f Tin t o vi in n I ' n i I tral Iiaiiroad Company in having its locomotives so altered that th.v will burn wood in volves an object lesson that the advocates of free silver in this countrv would do well to con- iuer. Silver is the currency of Mexico. , ,. , ' , , I ;d that country produces about $48,000,000 worth of silver annu all.. J' I xne Lexican silver uouar con. taiua more silver than ours, and yet its value in this country ranges from 55 to 57 cents. As Mexino ha no , .r . , , . trom our mines wnat tney use, and pay for it in silver. When they ten- der Mexican dollars they are taken at their bullion value. The loss on their money was so great that the Mexican railroads have adopted wood as fuel because they can buy it in Mexico, The New ' Orleans Picayune says: This is only one fact out of manv others which show that a countrv whose money is on a silver basis cans not do business with the outside world without an enormous loss of. values. A Mexican dollar which will pass for 100 cents in Mexico THE RA.IN THAT CO will only go for about 55 cents in the resolution personal to inyself, the TJuited States. The only relief kindly adopted by .the Seaate, can dor a silver country is to do its busi- not be measured by words. To ness exclusively at home. If it can vonr ennrtpav And fnrhear&nea. I cut on an communication wun otner i . m .11 . . -11 . . countries ana live upon its own re- sources it makes no difference what sort of money it has, only provided tne mouey win circulate, pat let ira H nrrnni a Tori v Araa ry nAi r r-n n r 1M uTv V . gct iuy Buui utmrr uounwy, nu at once it is brought down to its real io nmn 0,1 a- lars are good enough at home so jonrney to yoar homes and const. long as the government guarantees tutents, 1 now m pursuance of the fi-oT k, ro aa rrr, i a concurrent resolution of the two once try to pay debts with thm in T?,.ipnnP. and pvpii triA nA'rn mont gaan.ntee will not help them. They are only so niuoh silver bullion, worth about naif of what their coin stamp calls for. We may shout out American contempt for iUiropean money standards as much as we like, but all the same if the United States has any trade with Europe, .European standards of money will rule, lhat is all there is of it. 7 HE CAVE OFEOLUS EMPLIED. The August Senate has Adjourned Washington, JNov. 3. On this "uo u - w ongrees, mere was a iair anenu- ance of Senator?, but an unusually svnall gathering of spectators in the ealierie?. Not the. least ripple nt vr,.itpmpnt had ontWprt t.h financial conflict an everything was quiet and 6erene as suited the occasion. Ihe reading. 01 the ioar nal was interrnped and its farther continuance dispenfted w&th while Mr. Cockrell reported back Irom the committee on appropriations the House resolution for final ad- iournment at 3 p. m. tooday. Mr. LJoke voted against tho ad honrament. The poorest wav, he said, tor the .Democratic party to serve the country was lor Congress to adjourn, go home and leave tne I nnh hr hnsinfii-R J -- , , . . A j: uitjui. kj J utu xtli xxa&iie, WliU thht that nflmnf.rti,. m. .. ehoald and traneact nnhlip hnninfis nn ranidlv as nosn -h, d , ,edeem ita oromisea to the countrv. Mr Cockrell said that he hear- tilv concurred m wllat. been gajd; bvH; it was not worth while talking about it when hey all I 1 13 L 1 Knew mat, a quorum couiu not oe kept m either House, -et arguments against the ie .,: 1 i 1 1 tu.s.iiuu were mauB uy iuceaib. auu uci it. A I Mr- Gray intimated that an at tempt to continue the session would be an idle parade ot zjal. lne purr pose lcr which Congress had beer. called m extra session was now be hind them; and, after the strain of the last three months, Senators wanted an opportunity to attend to their private business The resolution was further op posed by HeseriJ. Allen and Peffer, and was advocated by Messrs. Blackburn, Mills and Cullom, The final adjournment reaolu- tion was then agreed to, without a division The House bill to aid the World's . Fair prize winners' ex hibition in New York was, on moi tion of Mr. Harris, taken up and passed hp npnal rwnlnt'nns of thanks fco the Vice President and Presi- dent of the Senate nro tern TMr. . ' L UaniBn for the able, digmtied, I VM.WVMW MUM 1 1 11 LJ1.1 ..'1.1 11 1 11 .1.. . 1 (nnrtpnlia onrl lmnorha mannpi' in which thev had each discharged tne duties of the chair were offered bv Mr. Hoar and agreed to. jyir. Harris exoressed nis "pros found gratitude" for the honor done him. Thfi Vice President's aclnnw ledgement was as usual, reserved Fr thfi Tlnfll oninnrnmpnt r . . - . i . un motion ot Mr: liansom, a committee of tvro Senators wa ap Ported to join a like committee on 1 tne Dart 01 tne nense. 10 wa . ud Gn the President of the United States and inform him that the two Houses of Congress were ready to aujuuru. auu respecwu ijr tuquire lit tie had anv fnrthp.r pommmiwa. Uou to make to thim Mr. Morrill who was named as one of tbe twQ Senator8 to wait on the President, excused himself on the plea of ill health; and Mr 1 r 1. . t 1 : .. 1, riace, also excused himself ou the plea that h3 had made an engage ment for the next ualf hour which he could not neglect; and finally the two Senators appointetf were J I Messrs. Kansom and Cullom The state, then, on motion of Mr, Butler, proceeded to excutive busi nese. The executive eesseion con tinued until 8 few minutes past 3 p. m. 1 tne nanas on tne oenate clock having been moved back six minutes. Ihen the doors reopened, and Mr. Tlansom, from the committee to wait on the President, reported ,nat llie committee had performed that duty and that the President. naa no iurtner communication 10 make. I Ihen the Vice 1 resident rose and said; ''Senators, my appreciation oi J " . -J ' am iudebted for whatever measure cf success haB attended mv ad- m;n;atrntl-n th:a oroat nffW The record of the first session of the 53rd Uongre8a is made up. I ? " Henceforth it belong to the do. . 0f history. Earnestly wishing " T. "iolwl l" auu ei you a emu auu picaenui. Houses, declare the Senate ad .1 JUmea WltnOUl aeiav. Coming down on the floor, the ice President exchanged personal ewwid u oeuaiors, omceru and employee W. P. Drop, Druggist, Springfield Mass., writes: -Japanese jf lie oure has cured a lady 7 years afflicted; could not ws lk nail mile in last 3 years; now walks any distance." Sold by Robinson Bros, tioloflboro, N. C WHY I SING. I sin;. Oh, what elsn should I do While heart keeps fresh and life keeps news, While spirit pulses beat within. And there are victories to win? I sing. Imprisoned songs grow sad. It is their birthright to be glad, Their birthright to be free and fly, As happy birds in air and sky, Who nestle low or seek the stars, But were not ruade for prison bars. I sing. Perchance my song will be A song of tender ministry. Some listening ear may bend to hear Some weary heart feel lile more dear, And evermore the echo hold Of what in simplest song I told. Rosalie Vanderwater. WADE HAMPTON APPEALS To the Democrats' of South Carolina not to Forssko Their Party. Codmbia, S. C, Nov, 2. Since the State Farmers' Alliance of South Carolina voted that as a prea requisite for receiving votes, all candidates in tbe Democratic pri maries next year must pledge the:n selves to support the Ocala plat form endorsed by the Populists at Omaha against the platform of any political party, and also icr. pud'.ated by resolution certain planks of the National Democratic platfom, the Cleveland Democrats ot the State have believed that the A lliance proposes to usetheDemo craiic machinery to elect Populists to Congressional and other offices. This belief has been confirmed by he declaration in the silver debate by Senator Irby, who is the State .Democratic chairman, that if un conditional repeal should prevail he and his people the Alliances men would refuse to follow Damn ocratic leadership further, and that he would vote against any tariff reform measure introduced in be half of the national administras tion. A probable result of this policy is indicated ia a letter from Gen eral Wade Hampton, Federal corns mieeioner ot railroads, to the editor of the Columbia State, and which will appear in that paper toimor- row. Gen. Hampton is vic.e-pre'8i dent of the S. C. F. National gae cf Democratic Clubs, ol which Chauncey F. Black, ot Penn sylvania, ia President, Noting the fact that the State and other con servative or aQti?Ocala papers have been advocating his taking the lead m organizing tuts league lor the support ot the Democratic prin ciples asserted by the National Convention, Gen, Hampton says: "I have waited to ascertain the views of the Democratic press of South Carolina, tor theso papers re prseent, in my opinion, the only true Democratic sentiment of the State, and this sentiment should be expressed by what are called the Conservative papers. My own udg- ment is clear, that the time has come when the line shall be drawn between those who 6tand on tbe Ocala platform, and those who stand' on that of fhe National Dem ocracy. No man who upholds the former cm claim properiy to be a Democrat, and unless our people choose to support the fallacies of the Ocala adherents or to be lead iuto the Populist party, the ture Democrats of the State should or ganize to maintain the principles of the Democratic party as set forth u the Chicago platform. "It my Democratic fellow cit izens agree with me that this is the true policy to be adopted, I shall at once proceed to organize National Democratic cluba throughout the State, and I Bhall exert my utmost offerts to keep the State where it properly belongs in the great Dem ocratic column. "I believe that this en be done, for our people will scarcely now, in the hour ot victory, forsake the flag they followed eo steadlastly and so faithfully when that flag went down m defeat. Unscrupulous demagogues have, by false pro mises, misled many ot our most honest men, and they brought shame upon our proud State. "I still have abiding faith in the men who followed the starry cross through trials and carnage; who bore, with the heroism of martyrs, the sufferings of the reconstruction era, and who, with a devotion and pluck never surpassed, rescued the State m 1876. Those men cannot forget past, nor can they forsake the banner under which the vic tory of 1876 waa won. "It I can once more give aid to my State, I shall gladly enlist in her service, and I shall rejoice to ioin those who sees to maintain her welfare, to protect her honor, and to save her trom shame and dipgrace. I am, Very truly, yours Wade Hampton," This will probably ensure the organization of the league to res present Democratic interests in the place of the present committee, which .is controlled by Believers in Populist doctrines. GOOD NIGHT, SWEETHEART? "Good night, Sweetheart; good night. Sweetheart!" In dimmed, blue eyes tho bright tears stait. And little hands all pleadingly (Dear hands of love!) reach out to me; Yet in the darkness I depart And answer not, "Good night. Sweet heart!" "Good night, Sweetheart; good night!" I knew That tears were in the eyes of blue, And that the lips yearned for the bliss Of just one last, forgiving kiss! ' For love is love and hath no rt Save only love. "Good night, Sweet heart!''. Good night ' If we could only Know The gentle hearts that love ns so; The words that strike with shafts of pain Love's lips should kisa them back again! I answer now. while hot tears stait; ''Good night. Sweetheart; good night. Sweetheart!"' Frank L. Staton THE FEVER GOING. Atlanta Journal. The yellow fever is rapidly disap pearing in Brunswick. The weather is becoming more favorable every day and few new cases have been re ported in the past week. Mayer Lamb gives notice that no further contributions are needed. The pre.- valent disease at Brunswick has been of a very mild type, so mild indeed, that some physicians do not believe it was genuine yellow fever. The death rate has been onlv about five per cent, which i3 less than half what it was in Jacksonville in 1888, and the f-ver was considered unus ually mild. We believe that Brunswick will soou be recovered from this blow Her people, have great faith in her future. Those who have left dur ing thft epidemic will return and go to work with renewed energy to build up the beautiful city by the S2a. Those who have remained and bat tled bravely with the pestilence wi feel a deeper interest than ever in Brunswick. The city has many advantages, its importance as a port is being more fully recognized every year. Brunswick has a bright future. The cloud3 which have recently ob scured it are rapidly passing and will soon be completely gone. THE PEOPLE'S E1UUPH. As the Atlanta Journal says, ro intelligent person can doubt for moment that a vast majority of the people of this country were ardently in favor ot the repeal ot the pur chasing clause of the Sherman act, and they are delighted that it has been accomplished. Kepeal was naturally resisted by the silver miners and tbe Senators who represented the silver-produc ing States. It was resisted by the free coinage Senators from other States and among the latter there were certainly some who misrepre sented their constituents. The press of the country showed how strong was the popular pres sure for repeal. Nearly every news paper in the United States which has any considerable circulation . or nfluence, was outspoken in favor of repeal. Nearly every representative business body, such as chambers of commerce, boards of trade and clear ing house associations, demanded repeal. It is the sheerest folly to folly to assert that "the people" wanted the purchase of silver bul ion continued or were in favor cf the free coinage of silver. The following comment of the New York Herald is . timely and just': The struggle in the Senate has no parallel in Americm legislative an nals. For two months a defiant minority, bent on preventing repeal, rebelled agaii?st the rule of the ma jority, resisted the will of the people, and blocked the progress of legisla tion by obstruction determined and unscrupulous beyond all precedent. By this obstruction, and the timid, ity of the majority clinging to the most covered tradition of "senatorial courtesy," the functions of the Sen ate were simply paralyzed. But an avalanche ot popular sen timent bore down upon- both min ority with a swelling force which at last swept away an oDstruction ana compelled the Senate to heed the vote of the people demanding un conditional repeal of the law which had wrought disaster and still men aced name, American history does not chron icle a grander instance of the irre . . . , J. vl- sistable force of public opinion in time of peace. It ia a memorable demonstration that the popular will is supreme. It is a striking illus tration of the fact that this is government of the people,' by the people and lor tne pepoie. SILVES PUECHASE REPEAL- Passed in the House and Signed by the President. Washington, Nov. 1, The final touches were put on the silver purchase bill in the House to-day. It was taken up soon after the reading of the Journal, and was, after a series cf abortive attempts at obstruction, and after a half- hour's discussion, the time being parcelled out to some half-dozen speaker?, steered to the final vote by Mr. Wilson (W. Va.), who had charge of it. A motion by Mr. Bland to refer it to the Committee on Coinage with instructions, was voted down yeas 109 nays 175; and then the Senate substitute waa concurred in yeaa 193, nav? 94. The bill was signed by the Speaker shortly after its passage in the House. The announcement that the House had concurred in the Senate amendment was made fo the Se-aate at 3.10, but it was 4 o'clock when the enrolled bill was laid on the Vice-President's desk tor his signature. Immediately after it was returned to the House Committee on Earolied Bills, which committee is charged with the duty ot delivering it to the President for his signature. The President signed the repeal bill at, exactly halfpast 4 o'clock this afternoon, one hour and thirtyfive minutes after its passage. It was brought to the White Honee by Representative Albert J. Pearson, of Ohio, Chair man ol the HonS'i Committee on Enrolled Bills, who made the trip from the Capitol on a cable car. Mr, Pearson reached the White House about 4.25, and was im mediately admitted into the Presi dent's office while the President was examining the figures on the vote on the final passage ol the measure. Secretary Carlisle and AttorneyhGeneral Olney were present when thePresident attached his signature. Mr. Carlisle had come over to tho White House to see the final f.ct in the repeal legisa latioo, while Mr. Olney had drop ped in to see the President on a matter relating to his department. When the enrolled copy of the bill was presented, and Mr. Pearson explaining what it was, Mr. Cleve land immediately took up his pen and wrote these words iu the lower left hand corner "Approved Not- vember 1, 1893. Grover Cleve land," and the bill became a iaw. To-morrow the act will be entered upon the official record at the White House and the engrossed copy of the measure will be eent to the State Department for pera manent keeping. Following is a more detailed ac count of the proceedings in the House: There waa a large attena dance on the floor and the galleries were well packed, The opening piayer by the prospective chap- lain, Kev. Bagley, of the city ot Washington, and the first act of the House after the reading of the Journal was the adoption ot a reso lution electing him aa chaplain and he immediately took the oath of office. The silver purchase re peal bill with the Senate amende meet was laid before the House and the Senate substitute waa read. Mr. Wilson, of West Virginia, who had charge of the bill, moyed to concur in the Senate amend ment, and on that motion he moved the previous question. He assured he irienda ot silver that he had no desire to press for a vote immedi ately after the lapse of halt an hour, which would be allowed lor debate on thesecondingofthepreviousques- tionlt the previous question could be considered R3 econded, he was per fectly willing that the hall honr might be extended to such reasons able time to-day as might bo de sired for debate say to 3.00 or 3,30 o'clock. Mr. Bland, who leads the op position, said that he had no dis position to delay the final vote on the bill. He hoped that its mends would permit it to come up in reg ular order and to b8 debated in a regular way. Mr. Wilson eaui that the parua rnentary difficulty' in the way was that if ne did not move the pree vioua question ha would lose cons trol ot tbe bill, and the debate would go on witJs opportunities for the offering ot all sorts ot amend ments. After brief speeches by Measrs. Reed and Tracey, ot New York, both of whom favor the bill. Mr, Wilson closed the discussion. The argument, he said, had ended, and judgment had been recorded with all Cixipuofcoia nutiiu uuu.u uib misunderstood. .Nothing wuich could be uaid now could either strengthen or weaken the position of the measure. He had recognized from the beginning of the conteat that there had been honest diftra enco of opinion on the measure that those who had opposed it and IIIU l tUUUU "I H" -l 1- VLruvHVU IV QUtt (.n.J ;f i lTc " "7" . eiDcer ana patriotic, Which 8ide was right, the future alone would indicate, if the passage ot the bill should bring about a small part of those .blessings to the country which its frienda proposed; if it would restore confidence and enter prise, and bring prosperity to the people, then the judgmeut of its lnends wouia oe justmea ana iia PDonents would stand before his rory as men of honest, patriotic, but mistaken judgment. If on the other hand, it rhould bring but ouetenth part of the evils which its enemies prophesied, then the iudgment ot its opponents would be just and its frienda would 6tand before history as honest,' patriotic, but mistaken men. Applause. After a few momonts mere -Je voted to unimportant business, the Honse at 4.15 adjourned until toa morrow at noon. AiHr-E those who voted for the bill were iuessjo. Bunn aud Settle, of North Carolina, while Messrs. Alexander, Bower, Branch, Craw ford, Gray and Henderson voted against it. Mr. Woodard was not present. Jl&sofafefy Pure A cream of tartar baking powder. Iigh est of all in loavening strength. Latest United States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Co., 106, Wall St. New York. Bicislon a Arnica Salve. The B3ST SaTjVK in the world forCuts, Bruises. Seres, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, C.'rns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cares Piles, or no pay reajiired. guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money relunded. Price 25 cents pei box. For sile bv J. H. Hill & Son. IT SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOUSE. J. B. 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Bacon's Celery Cure is a vegetable pieparation and acts as a natural laxative, and is the great est remedy ever discovered fc r the Cure ol Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and all lilood, Liver, and Kidney diseases. Call on J. H, Hill & Son sole agent, and get a trial oottie tree. .Large size oOc. , Notice. Having qualified as administrator of Mary Herndon, alias Markham, deceased, late of Wayne county,. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to ex hibit diem to the undersigned on or beforo the 1st day of November 1894, or this no tic3 will be plead in bar .of their recovery . All persons indebted to said estate will plsase make immediate payment. w m ii. ii. uobb, Admr . October 31, 1893. Notice. On Friday. November 24th, 1993, at 13 o'clock si., I will sell for cash, the personal effects of Mary Herndon, alias Markham, dep.psfrl. at hor lata residence on .Tamoa I . street in the city of Goldsboro. vVm. H. II. Cobb, Admr. October 31, 1893. ; 35. JSret9r-Mw PI ter.- IT V y. r r :, it .1 I, r - 1 i 1 ' ; a : I f 1 1 f : t 1 M I ' t , I: 1!. s 1 i 'i i I
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1893, edition 1
1
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