Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Oct. 26, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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- v I t 1. mL xxiv. RALEIGH, N. 0.. W E ONES DAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2. 1887. NO. 97 1 . : ; News' 1 -:i . . - " . '.- AlNB Observer Its.' ' t r i 'X Absolutely Pure. this powder never vanes. " A marvel 3f purity, BtronKth and wholeeemeD.ee". Horo eeonomica'sthan ordinary kind and cannot be sold in competition with'the multitude of low test, Bhort weight, alum or phosphate powders, sold only in eana. Royal Baktno Powdbb Co,,, 008 Wall Street, New York- J -1. Sold by W . C A B. Btronach, nd g Ferrall ft Co. M EDWARD FASNAC1I, J A N D RALEIGH, N. C Keeping pace with the growth and pr$s . perity of the cityof Ealelgh,our Stock; oi vv atones, otswon, viv Goods, etc , etc., is probably j now the largest in the ' State. JIV ADDITION; To our usual lino of goods, wo will hare on exhibition lit on Store, commeac- . ingWedttesda.thelOth,; ) , 100 Solid1 Gold Watches,' s . ; 31 Diamond Bings from 1-16 to 1) karai, all ems of great beauty. Latest styles and designs of Solid Oolo i bracelets. - STATE FAIR. W4 invite you, one and all, to call an aee oa when you are in the city. A17"e will keep our stoiopen tul 0.00 p. m. for the accommodafcion of all who desire to call on ua after having spent the day at the Fair Grounds. : ' Do not fail tosee ds when yon are in th city. , keep an endless variety of goods of every aesenpuon. Clothing, Hats,' Notions, Jerseys, Shawls, Hoods, I . Toilet Aiticles, Shoes, -Dress Goods, Hosiery, Wraps, 31ok, Fancy Goods, Tinware, Domeetica. Toys,, If you want to carry a present home with you call and see our stock as we can suit you in almost anything you can call for. HP Respectfully, 14 East Martin St.. Raleigh, N. C. I. WIIMETROB FA.smoni.Br.F- MERCHANT TAILOR, i 15 8. Wilmington Street, , tfal buey public to call and examine hia J-ock 01 genu' areas goods, irom wnicn '. kfacvorly. Something a -va wa av UIHUV UIMVnI to suit every ody's t"te ana parse. rirw-cw 1 , wrpric Koods 1 First-olaas woik 1 1 I I. Winetrob, , Wilmington 8t ELER 0FIIC1 r StfeMMEWOtD BY PHYsfes5s . ' -. ! r - ' ' ;' TO THE 1. 1 V ' ' -1 . . , ; wool SON SEWS OBSKRVATIOSS. Mr. Robert Garrett is outspoken In his denunciation of Jay Gould jmi his methods. " Mgr. Persico, tbo Papal envjoy, Las returned to Home. He is well pleased with his reception in Ireland. t A Boston man, who was accused -fit selling cigars on the Lord's diay, bleaded that he had the right ' to sell : litem because tobacco is a drug. ' He was fined $10 and he appealed to the Superior court. ! The death-rate of the world : is Computed at about 67 a minute, 97,700 a day, and 35,639,835 a year; while the" birth-rate is 79 a minute, 100,500 S day, .and 36.792,000 a year. . A .ne'er-do well, shiftless charac ter in a little Iowa town shot and killed st police justice, the Major a&d ; himself before any one realized tJbJat . my mischief was intended bv him. ' any miscnief was intended by him, despite ins threats. I The Tammany and County Eje liiocracy conference committees agreed I upon a basis for dividing; tho Civil District Judgeship, Senatorial, Ap siembly and Alderman nominations between their organizations. j i V A Boston leather firm sold 10Q0 , (et of grain leather to a manufact . rcr at ten and a half cents per foot. ! I$i a few days the bill was returned to them, with a demand for two cents deduction for, one-quarter foot short 'measure. They allowed it. 1 The interstate commerce commU i 6km have exhausted the wholo ap ' prdpriation of Congress $100,000--j and are somewhat exhausted then) I selves'. It is hinted that most of the j mpney has been spent" in trying to find some one who understands the etiactnient. . r -A set of salad dishes, recently imported from Italy, represents the various sized leaves of a cabbage, the celatre piece or bowl being a whole! cabbage, with projecting leaves as handles. This set is as original and appropriate in design as one may de sire, but is rather an expensive in dulgence. ! 4-A Hartford man has invented an apparatus for timing horses. A clock with three hands minute, second and quarter-second is started by the offi cial; timer. When the winning horse touches the wire the clock is stopped by electricity. At the same instant the current opens a camera, which photographs the horse and the clock face... -frAn old darkey, 'who lives not a thousand miles from Winston, and year, has given up his profession and 1 is now dealing in ardent 'spirit. The reason of bis change he gives as fol low!: "When I preached, I neber got more din 15 cents er day, while now I mike from two to three dollars for de same oocopi'd time. Dere's.de big gest kin' er difference in dem figures, you know, and you knows fudder dat dem dollars is what folks isarter dese daysj" ' . hlhe case of the Rev. 1 E.- Walpole iWarien, who came to thia country 'from: England under an agreement to become rector of the Church Of the ilolj? Trinity, is to be pressed for trial! by District-Attorney Walker, j The summons was issued in the ac tion by the United States against the retf, warden, and vestrymen of the Churtfcof the Holy Trinity to re jcovef $1,000, The complaint de clares that the actjon of the church was contrary to the laws against the rportation of labor under contract. At a meeting of the people of the Cherokee Indian Nation in the Indian Territory.held last Monday,a vigilance committee was appointed to protect that region from a band of despera does who hare been committiag seri ous depredations. Active pursuit of the bnd began at once. The leader of the viedlants was Robert Hender son, a" alf-lreed from the Creek Na- , tfon. His party when they started numbered thirty-two men, all : well . mounted. The outlaws when brought to bay were of about equal force, un-! dr the lead of Bud Trainer. The ; latter made their stand on the North j ' Fork River on Thursday, and the bat- j tie lasted all that day. The vigilants by nfght had lost eight men killed ! ,and eight wounded, and their leader 1 ordered a retreat. The losses of the :ou,tlaw8 are unknown. J ; 'I In every dress dark velvet j bodices will again be worn over airy ! skirts of lace', tulle, and crepe lisse, i Many of these are cut low, with I I drapery of lace or -pther diaphanous ; fabric, over the shoulders,, and very effective toilets show the tulle skirts1 laid with bands of velvet, corjrespod- j ing with the bodice; these bands ar ranged to simulate stripes. The V-, shaped .or square-cut Openings in full j dress bodices, instead of being left j (jeverelj plain, with a simple pleating j of lace inside, are now draped with I . folds of crepe lisse or silk "gauze; this ! -i . s-'i 1 It-- I luncii reseiuuiiug a ncuu or uenua. ; This gif es a quaint and picturesque I effect to the corsage. ! -Every farmer should aim to raise" , tjiejlron M(j4ntaa railroad, at Loom all the farm products needed for do- iB Station, as consumed by fire last ihestic dse first. The indeoendence niglt. The; cause was fire vin the of frm life lies right here. He grows every sunnlv for his table, bo far as his soil and -climate . ! 1 . v 1 . . 1 ! permits, under his dependent on one own'eye He is for the necessities of life, orftven for the tucxUries of his table. Everv vari- ety pf fruit suited to his locality should be produced for his Own use. 1 let him live near or remote from the pity.'. Then let him increase the acreage pf every variety that pays in the market to his ability to handle it without -loss his losseB will often over -balance his profits. It is not wise for jthe grower to put himself at the mercy of others. If he does, he will often find their tender mercy cru el, : Thejr will let his perishable prop L erty go to waste, unless they can se 1 cure the lion's share of the profits. 'Besides grain crops and stock grow ing as a Drancn 01 iarmmg, every - farm aqapted to it should have grow- , ig jt au orcuara oi every variety of .fruit demanded by the market at paying prices. Da not run so much to pne kind of fruit that you would tuffer heavy embarrassment if it fails. All kinds, of fruit seldom fail in one 1 yearA'iHc York Star. .TIlANKSIilVIN'i; DAY. A PRQCSA?! ATION BY THE PltES- IDENT. JlE CAl4? ri'ON' TUB l'EUI Lt 10 Ol I'tH f TIJASja TO THE OIVEH OJT AJ.L BESE-T- ON NOVEMBtB THE 21T1I -.: OTHER SEWS BY WIBK. -AVauiSgton', Oct. 25. The follow ing proclamation was issued late this afternoon: "-! lJrQ?lai)i(itim by the 'resident of the ljp.it ed tStitex. '"The goodness and mercy of God which has followed the American PeoPle during ail the. days of the past year claim their grateful recognition nd tu4lble acknowledgment. by His onxnipotent power He has pro- tectea ub iiom. war and pestilence and froin every national calamity. 1 His gracious favor the earth has given a generous return to the labor of the husbandman and every path of honest toil has led to comfort and contentment. By His lvinkjnd neto the hearts of our peo ple; have been replenished with fraternal sentiment and patriotic endeavor, ;nd by His unerring guid ance we have been directed in the I way of national prosperity. To the end that we may with ne , accord testify out gratitude for all these blessings, I, Grovor Cleveland, President : of- the United States, do hereby designate and set apart Thnrs ' day, the 2ith day of November next, l as aday of Thanksgiving and Prayer, i to be observed by all the people of ! the land. ' .' On that day let all secular work and employmont. be suspended, and j let our people assemble in their ac- j customed places of worship and with prayer and songs of praise give thanks to our Heavenly Father for all that He haa done for us, while we bnni- bly Implore the , forgiveness of our i sins and thai continuance of his mercy Let families and kindred be required to attend worship on that day, and let Jtheir hf-ris, filled with kindly cheer: ahda!ectionate reminiscence, be turned: in thankfulness to the source .Of al their pleasures and the Giver of aU jthat makes the day glad and joyous; and in the midst of our. worship an$ our happiness, let us re member be. poor, the needy and the unfortunate, and by our gifts of charity and ready benevolence, let us increase the' number of those, who, with grateful hearts, shall join in our thanksgiving, , In Witness; whereof I have set my hand and caused the seal of the !j United States to be hereunto affixed. Dobe at our city of Washington, thiis, thei25th day of October, in the year' of our Lord 1887, and of h the independence of the I United Spates the 112th. ! IL - ;j Geovek Cleveasi. By the President : Thomas W . Bay abd, Secy of State. : BJnDt BriTrtmL, DrBus, Oifcober ' 25. The trial of Mr, W,ilfed glunt opened this morn- Incr at WrmAfnrS fr T?wnon on. j beared as counsel for the prosecu- lon, ana Mr.; 'Harrington, M. P., lor I the defense. Mr- Harrington objected i to the constitution of the court on j the ground that the magistrates ' lacked special authority from the i Viceroy to hdlfl an adjourned- court, j The objection; was overruled. Mr. ; Harrington then applied for a sum j mons against magistrate Byrne for j assault upon . JUr. Blunt. The de ! dsion on this point was postponed. Mr. Byrne was called to the witness stand. He teiified that he warned Mr. Blunt twicfc on the platform at the meeting n Sunday to desist from speaking, but he went on all the same. ; Witness did not see anybody assault Mr. Blunt, but before Jie gave orders ! for Lis,? arrest he found him lying on the ground and Lady Blunt ljing over bimi Hurrtcane. and .Korrt Ftre. CwqtoVt .Oct , 25. A WellBville, Ohio, Special .says: "The hurricane which blew all day yesterday has sub sided," and to this may be attributed the saving of the town of Empire from complete destruction by a forest firk -! :' The fire is now under control. All thb valuable property in the place was saved, owmg to the work of the citizens, ' day , and night. The railroad eompagy sent-a large force of imen on a special train to the scene and thoy 'rendered heroic service. h.o drought ; in this section con tinues. The woods at Industry have bon burning, for two' days. J'estcr da fire broke, OUt in Sail ey's woods at i SalioeviLe and burnea several acres of . vajuablp timber. The loss is .unknown," - 5 DeitrncU ve fire In Arkansas. . St. Lotis, Oct, 55. The saw mill, shingle thill aud i planing mill f Mr. C C. Lbonjis,1 situated about three miles north of Little Rock, Ark , on I woods, and so fierce Were the flames ! Ana 80 rapia ineir aavance mat ! Jjoomis and ms men were compelled : to seek safety in-flight. So parched 1 and! dry were the, woods around the mill; that the flames ran through the tops of the trees devouring every - thing m their way. About $156,000 worth of line lum- j ber was destroyed,' with all the build- iugs' about them- Loom is puts his ; loss j at .from $6,000 to $7,000, upon which there was' no. insurance. A Steamer Krportcd Lol. ATWErif, October 25. Rumors which coukl be traced to no source I have been in circulation here and in BrusBels today, thft the Red Star , Line jsteamerl Westernland,which has i 400 passengers and "a crew of 90 has j foundered at sea. The gents here have i no information at all about the vessel ! and place no confidence whatever in j" the rumors. The Wester land left ! Antwerp on the fifteenth iust. for I New York and is not due at ..the iatterj place, until Thjirgday. ; D. L- Moody has fceen holding Gos 1 pel meetings In Montreal. , YIEVV STAlinSC CHILDIU6S. JIorrTban 4.000 AtUS MoI W to lie hufftrirtg Ui Pnng of Hanger. A cable special from Vienna to the ! New Yck ', World says: Inquiry re cently ;nstituted into the condition of the Vienna poor attending the ele uv.ntarv ectooo:? resulted in appalling disclosures. Upward of 4,000; chil dren were saffering the pangs of hun ger, tune oii them being on the verge i of starvation. A long list of heart i rending easfi$ ,canie to light, and no i d nibt was left that not a few of the ! unfortunate littl-e ones had died of , inanition. Their emaciated appear ; ance amply testified to the Veracity of tli statements persuasively extracted from them, which revealed a condition of hopeless destitution unprecedent ed in the pauper tecords of this capi tal. This intelligence, heralded abroad through the local press, at once made the starving 'school -children the idols of the hour. It transpired that their principal food consisted of dry bread and oc casionally a little weak soup or coffee. It is (iuite true that some of them aifirmed that .they Aank habitually glass of spirit to stiflei the cravings uf their appetite and to keep out the cold. One boy positively stated that 1 h: s lather was a good man, and that i w hen ho could not give him anything to eat hu let liitn drink as much gin as he liked.and this was. why he often : went to school dronk. ; j As Boon as the work of-relieving i tbo children was taken in, subscrip- lions were bpenetl at the editorial : olfii es of the metropolitan press. : Seldom has an appeal to public cliari-' ! ly been mere readily and more gener ! ously responded to.t The popular i newspapers are full of advertisements from people who cannot spare much money, out who oner 10 give one or two children thoir daily food - - Paffanlul' Fam'out Vloll. Prof. M. Hj Grist, the violin teach er at the Maryland Institute for the ; blind, contributes the following in- ' teresting item to- the Baltimore Sun: The Cremona violins are the delight of connoisseurs. These , remarkable instruments were made by the Ama ties, Sti-adivariusesand Guarneriuses, who resided in Cremona, Italy, be tween 1630 and 173C. Besides these most famous makers there were others very highly esteemed, such as Gaspard di Salo. Magini and Bergon zi. -Montaguana excelled! them all by his rich varnish, and also; made some very fine viol6ncellos. About the year 1820, Nicolo Paganini, the first great virtuoso of the violin, commen ced his collection of the1 famous in struments, tp which reference is made in this notice, and the discovery of one of his violins in Baltimore gives fresh interest to the subject Dur ing his tour in ranee and Eng land this wondrous player succeeded in obtaining- seVen of the finest vio- Una to be get for money. ; They con- sisted of one by Amati, two bv Stra- divarius. one bv Magini and three bv Guarnerius. The greatest favorite of these seven instruments, was the splendid specimen known as Guarne- ' rius del Jesu," dated 1,743, and is now deposited in the museum ti : Genoa. The other : six instruments were presented to the finest artists of Europe in 1840, viz., De Beriot. mW Krhni" Mnlinii .TWil nv1 Ernst. The writer has endeavored to ascertain the wherebouts of these ; irretruments, but has' succeeded in : placing only two of them. The j 'Amati' given to De . Beriot was sold j in Paris about 20 years ago to Dr. Frick, of Baltimore, at whose death the' violin, and other musical instru ments were presented to the Mary ; land Institute for the Blind. Mr. Albert, of Philadelphia, has recently ; repaired the 'Aniati. and j declares ! that two or three months' practice on ! it will develop its wigiDal grand p ' tDue." - ' i m: , m Thnrman on th stamp, Ten thousand people assembled at Kentoh,.Ohio, Saturday last, to hear a speeen irom ex.&enator Alien u. Thurman on the political issues of the day. The venerable statesman was in excellent condition, and spoke with remarkable vigor for One of hiB years- He paid a warm tribute to the Hon. Thomas E. Powell, the demo cratic nomineo for Governor, who was present. He said he had never known Mr. Powell to do a dishonest act in his life, and had always regarded him "as an upright, - spotless man." In discussing national issues Mr. Thur man said: "I tell you One thing. If the government d)es not quit piling up money at the rato of 100,000,000 per year, we will soon have to be trading .coon fikins to get our bread. And . there - is nothing more corrupting ' than this- condi tion of. affairs. It leads to all sorts of schemes in Congress fori its ex penditure."' In referriug to Presi dent Cleveland, Mr. Thurman said: Now, my friends, I havB seen a great many Presidents in my day and liave read the history of all of them, and on my honor as a man, bound: to tell the truthti more honest, brave, truer man never . filled ;the Presidential chair. It was said that if be was elected the country Would be ruined, j but even John Sherman must say that 1 tue sun stui Bnmes, tue rain sun iaiis and the corn still grows. He has Q a man of more 6f us supposed. proven himself to ability than many He possesses in a marked degree that j superior faculty of common sense, j and gains every day in the estimation J of the people; so much so that when ! his first four years are up , the people j will say, "You have done well with i.tho trusts placed in your hands. You I have acted , wisely, and now you can j tfcko your seat for four years more." Gov. -Gordon, of Georgia, has ac cepted the invitation of the Ohio democratic ' committee to make four speeches in that State, commencing October 20th. The ; Governor says he will hot discuss the candidates on local issues, but will counsel with bis fellow-citizens of OhiJ "in the inter est of truth, fraternity and unity." , . i 1. i' Senator Edmunds,! who is some what out of health, is visiting New York. ; f Congressman-elect Vance, of Con- 1 netticub, is Wl old. CHOLERA THE DBEAD DISEASE IN AN j OTHER VESSEL IN NEW I YORK HARBOR. I BEPOBTED AND ANOTHAR I KHE USB DEATH WHICH MAY BE FATAL PKECAC- TION3 TO PBEVEST A SPREAD Or THE DISEASE OTHEB NBWS. : New York, Oct- 25 The cholera i has broken out on the steamship Brit jaania which has been fofjBometime j detained at the lower quarantine. The record thus far is one death and one niw ease. : Last Sunday Peterzo Savenio was rmoted from the Britainnia to the hospital at Swinburne Island. It wjw discovered that the dread dis ease was upon him and yesterday he dfed. He was 50 years old Satur 1 day night Gene Rosa Martria Giol, j at Italian girl aged 22 was Btricke'n wiih cholera on the Britannia and was 3. muxd at ; once removed to the hosni tal on She ie very low. ne steam8mp Alesia s pas segers who have been in"Swinburne howpital ar entirely recovered and wit tomorrow be removed to Hoff j main Island to join the Alesia's de- tailed passengers. No case has been i developed on Hoffman Island since i October 7th. The Britannia is care- fuly guarded-, 5 : Foreign! Babis, Oct. 25. The Figaro states j that the Czar visited Copenhagen ' wit a view to taking decisive action in regard to Bulgarian affairs, and j tha( he has formed an anti-German I alliance between Russia, Belgium, Holland, Sweden and Denmark, i Gthr powers are expected to join : the ftlliance. Cobk, Oct. 25. The police have oocopied the court; house to prevent called bv the meeting of cituens the inavor to nrotest aorainst the m- jf r o cord" of the hearing in the case of O'Brien. . Dublin, Oct. 25. Mr. Walsh, who ; was jentenced yesterday to a month's i imprisonment for publishing reports ' of the meetings of the suppressed branches of the national league, was : condemned to day to two months im , prisopment at hard labor on another i .charge. 1 Four of the summones J against him were dismissed; ; Dillon . is expected to arrive at Cork to day. ; Trouble is expected- I A Pailnr at the Hnb. BofroK, October 25. Perkins, Du ' pree & Co., bankers, 10 State street, ; successors to Charles A- Sweet & i Co., have failed. The firm has been long the market. The suspension of the, firm created scarcely a ripple of excitement on the street, although J w considered as an indication of . the effect of going long on a bear 1 market, A member of the firm stated ' this morning that the liabilities, j which rwere all unsecured, would not i exjwd $40,000, while the- assets f w?altdd;"icarcely reach $20,000: The djreci!joiirof the failure was the j depression in Massachusetts Central I na Uioh Pacific, on which, shares was long on margins. It is I stated that the creditors will not real- ' more man nity cents on tne aoi lar and there is firm resuming. i)0 prospect of the ' In Ireland. Losoon, Oct. 25 The English home rde union has resolved to con tinue the holding of meetings in Ire land notwithstanding the arrest of BIunt,aad to send another deputation i to that country. Mr. Gladstone has arrived at the Marquis of Ripon's reeidence. He made several speeches en route. At Lees he said, with reference to Ireland, that events were ripening weekly, 'that the government policy in Ireland was going- from bad to worse and that toe tide was flowing in powerful currents and more quick ly than he had ventured to hope, re leiving him of the anxiety he had formerly! felt respecting the length of the struggle. - -j . i Cabinet Meeting Resumed Washington, Oct. 25. The regu lar meetings of the cabinet were re sumed tojday. All the members were present !except Secretary Whitney, who is out of the city. The annual reports nd the President's message to Congress were the Drincinal sub. ! jects of Consideration, aoataiater Appointed. WASHEpKroii, Oct.' 24. The Presi dent has appointed Maurice B ; Throckmorton to be postmaster at Birmingham, Ala., t: , i( v t r vice Henry J. 1 Winn, resigned. i Snow In Virginia. StauntIn, ; Va., Oct. 25. It has been snoving here hard all the morn- ing, but the snow melts as it falls. a Cotton Plant FVom North Carolina. New York Tribune 24.' ' At the front window of the busi ness office of TA4 Tribune is a large plant of upland cotton that attracts the attention of allpassers. It was grown on WaverlyFarm,near Raleigh, N. C, and was . forwarded to the North Carolina Land and Immigra tion Bureau for: The Tribune by Major R. S, Tucker, one of the fore most capitalists and planters of that State. The plant illustrates how cotton grows. The lower half is covered with snowy staple, the mid dle with partly open bolls, and the top branches with the oval green balls that would have opened bad the plant remained in its native soil. Cotton is the longest in maturing its fruit of any annual field crop. It has to all intents and purposes three crops, called by the planters "pick ings." The sample in the UYibune't office shows the relative con dition of these at this season of the year. As mote than four-fifths of the people of the globe are clothed in whole or in part with garments made from this vegetable fibre this plant is one of the-, most interesting in all the domain of oature. i . ' 1 -ana-enna . Senator ; Stanford, of California, visited Oregon the other day for the firtt lime in lii.TIii. BLOODY FIGHT. Free tie of Knirr and Krvolitn bv Italian.. ! A dispatch to the Boston Ilcruhl j says : The house 25 Ilailroad avenue, in Jersey City, is occupied by Italian families. Saturday night Frank prf.-; wleln-nto,! l.io 'iti a dance m his apartments on ... H e top floor. With the single fx ceptlun or Frank .Dumotti. with whom the Arronis were not on good tt'Tne, all ia the house were invited. At midnigiit, just as the festivities Were breaking up, Diiniotti went up the stairs leading to the Arroni apartments. At the head of the flairs he was met by young Arroni, who told him he was not wanted there. Dumotti made no answer but 1 plunged a stiletto into Arroni's left ; eide. A young sister of Arroni, who I had followed him into the hall, went ': to her brothers assistance. Dumotti ' -stabbed her in the left breast, then, ! after making another wound in 1 Arroni's thigh, ran down stairs. Arroni ran into his apartment and it turned with a stiletto and a revolver. and then, followed by a half-dozen of J hiB guests, went in pursuit of Du- j motti. He overtook him in the yard ' in front of the house, and ' there was a duel in which knives and revolvers were used. Arroni, after stabbing Dumotti, 6hot ' him in the left arm, and Dumotti sent a bullet into Arronis left breast. Both fought at arm's length till they fell exhausted. None of the outsiders interfered, but afterward they sum moned policemen, and the wounded men were sent to the hospital. To night the hospital physicians said Dumotti's wounds were not fatal, but Arroni's were. Miss Arroni's. wound is slight. Mre. Scott-Siddoni Back Again. " New York Trilnwc. A pretty woman sat on a pile of miscellaneous baggage on the Goion Eier yesterday afternoon and divided er attention between a small . black-and-white spaniel, a maid, a custom house officer and the aforesaid bag-, gage. Prpbably the dog got most of the attention, and as be w&s closely L'ld in his mistress's embrace he was the envy of many who recognized her as Mrs. Mary F. Scott-Siddons a . passenger in the, Alaska, Some years have passed since Mrs. Scott Siddons last appeared here, but time has dealt gently with her, and the classic features, which so many have aclmijred, retain their charm of outline and coloring. "I am not quite sure what my movements will be,,'? remarked the lady. 'as I have not yet seen the agent of the Redpath Bureau, un- i cer -to auspices 01 winch 1 am to j read ; aud recite. I . have just .had i Landed to me a letter from Mr. Van Z&ndt, the manager, in which he tells me he has filled all my 100. nights. I was to have begun in New York, but OTing to a difficulty about getting dates, I shall probably go first to Canada and not appear here till spring." J ) - Seribuer' Magazine for Kovember, IfeM, George in the Mca&tf ins of ?Corth; ern Algeria. " ProTSjcprecfe Wagner and Scenic Art; By illiam F. Ap thorp, with illustrations. The Physical Characteristics of the Athlete, By D. A- Sargent, M. D. (Being Dr. Sargent's Becond article on Physical Training! with illus trations. To Rhodocleia, on her Melancholy Singing; By Andrew Lang.' Tirary Soult; By Rebecca Harding Davis. In Grand ' Kabylia; By Henry M. Field; Illustrated. A Confession; By Henrietta Chris tian Wright. -A Diplomatic Episode; By Oliver Risley Seward With a full-page illustration and map. In Her Garden; By Susan. Coolidge. The Viking Ship; By John S. White; Illustrated. The . Haunts of the Halcyon; By Charles Henry Luders. Song; By Ellen-Burroughs. What Shall we Tell the Working-classes T By Francis A. Walker. ; An Old Lesson from thefFields; By A. Lamp man. A Complete Misunderstanding; t xr 1 - t, r i n i X. C. I nd a trial Axoelatlon Today' Pro gramme. . The procession will form at the foot of Fayetteville street at 10 i o'clock, composed of local and visit ing fire companies and other civic or ganizations. Seven brass bands will furnish the music. The officers of the association will accompany Prpf. A. W. Pegues, who will deliver the annual address. An American joke sometimes loses itself through translation into another language. A native humorist wrote: "Notwithstanding that a lady should always be quiet and self-contained, ehe cannot even enter a place of wor ship without a tremendous bustle." ! A French writer reproduces it in this i formr - "According to an American author, the ladies of that country are eo greedy of notoriety that they can not enter the holy sanctuary without disturbing the kneeling worshippers with their vulgar and unseemly ado." A gentleman entered a phrenolo gist's office in Boston and asked to have his head examined. After a moment's inspection the professo'r started back, ' exclaiming: "Good heavens! you have the most unac countable combination of attributes I ever discovered in a human being. Were your parents eccentric" "No, sir," replied the all-around character meekly, "but my wife is. You needn't f I tried a11 the most celebrated doctors;! pay any attention to the larger bumps, 'JSXS 8ir- : tlee and boxes, "I took and applied all ; " 1 ; that cupboard of trash without benefit. The editor of a Berlin new spuper ,. Nothing helped me until I found Pond's has been sentenced to throe months Extract, atfd that cured me. I hay now imprisonmant because he published y WlU for years, but I keep thatcloeet-i- 1- i- ...l ,;i, ,,f a falof all the old bottles to show how an article m which "the growth of a mucU a fiuffer Md .vr bad tone ia the Qernian Parliament oiier things, Pond's Extract has s as principally ascribed to "tbe fidse , been imitated. Avoid those worthless und insulting accusations which the ' imitations. Liberal members are so accustomed to hear from the mouth of the chan cellor of the empire that they are no longer excited by them. President Barnard, of Co'umbia College, has prepared for the Forum for November a sharp article on the Euigbts of Labor, in which he char ges them with "blockading industry" and "attesting to coerce society." Chicago unveiled a statue of AbrVoiia LLb&Li Bafftrr day, SMALL-POX OX HOARD .SHIP AT SAVANNAH. r;-. vtssvx qiauaSTI NEb : pi oauts op THE YELLOW 1EVER AT fAHPA t, 4 OTHfTK "E'.VS BY WIIlB Washinutox, Oct. 25.-Surgeon-General Hamilton received a telegram froin the quarantine officer at Savan nah, Oa., today, saying that the British ship Salem which had three cases o; small pox on board during her voyage was sent to quarantine to day. A telegram, was also received from Deputy Collector Spencer at Tampa, Fla., saying that there have been six or eight new cases since the last re port and that thefe were two deaths yesterday and three this morning. Dr. Porter is in charge of the hos pital and was today authorized to employ four nursea: A While .Hun Kills Three Xcsraet la Florida. b 1 ' Ai'alachicola, Fla., Oct.25. New3 has reached here that a white man named Parrish shot and killed three negro Jni&n in Calhoun county, a few 'ays since. Four negroes were us i'ig Parrish's boat to gather up logs that had broken loose from a raft when Parrish came along. It is said the negioea told Parrish that they had no intention of stealing the boat, but that Parrish would not receive any explanations. He raised his Winchester rifle and shot one down in the boat, killed another on the raft and another attempting to run away. " The fourth dived overboard and escaped, 1 Appointment for HUUboro, . Washington, Oct.1 23. The Secre tary of the Treasury today appoint ed John W. McKerald to be store keeper and gauger at Hillsboro, N. C. . The Symptom of Drunk ennes. From the Family Physician. The symptoms of drunkenness, be it observed, are all paralytic, and are all due to loss of nervous power and of voluntary control. The flushing A the face shows the paralysis of the small blood vessels; soon the slipshod utterance shows the want of volunta ry control over some of the muscles ni articulation. The double vision indicates the loss of accommodating power in the eyes, and the stagger ing gait shows that the lose of control has extended to tha lirger muscles; lastly, the .drunkard falls prostrate in a condition so closely resembling apoplexy that tqe most experienced occasionally fail riehtlv to distin guish the one from the other. If the intemperate use of alcohol be persisted in there soon results a degeneration of all the tissues of the body. - The nervous tissues 1 are, perhaps, the first to suffer, andthe ,shaking hand and tottering gait ; are ; infallibly followed by a similar totter ing of the intellectual and moral .acuities. The stomach resents J crostant uiViodnciion intiit,f . . , . . . . . . . r xtnt spirits, and soon refuses rrly to di ' .d jridney j digest food. The liver givo out in a ' similar fiyj and the impairment of i their anaions causes terrible dronav. The heart gets fattv and weak, the iunjB lose their fresh elasticitv. and jljioon there is not a tissue in the body wnicn has not, m one way or another, succumbed to the ill-treatment to which it has been subjected. Labor and Prohibition to L'nite. I Kansas City Special to the New York World; It was stated here today on the best of authority that the Missouri delegates to the national prohibition certral committee meeting to beheld in Chicago November 20, had re cently received letters from Gen. Clinton B- Fisk, of New Jersey, Dr. McGlynn, Henry George, ex-Gov. St. John, of Kansas, and General Master Workman Powderly, in which all wrote regarding a union of the pro hibition and labor parties in the next Presidential campaign. ' It 'is an nounced also that Gen. Fisk has been selected aa the consolidated parties' candidate for President and Terence . Powderly as the Vice-Presidential candidate. Cnred of Hay Fevar. This is the season for hay fever and ca tarrh the latter is never out of season in America and those afflicted with either or both troubles will appceoiaie this let ter from Joshua Harvey, of No. 5010 Elm Avenue, Philadelphia, Ph.: I have used Allcock's Porous Plasters for thirty years, abd have always found them efficacious in coughs, colds, pulmo nary complaints, rheumatism - and pains in the back. I also was subject to violent attacks of catarrh or hay fever; to cure this I cut a strip sufficient to cover the forehead all over and applied it on going to bed. Slept well and got up with a clear head and nose stopped xunning, eyes bright, and all pain in the Head aaa nose gone. Sometimes I am attacked with extreme hoarseness, but always re Heved by an Allcock's Porous Plaster around the throat. . W. R. Cremer, M. P., secretary of the Workingmen's Peace Asso ia tion, and other delegates have arrived in New York as bearers of the interna tional . arbitration memorial to the President and Congress. A oentlkman well known and largely engaged in the drug trade rematked: "Pond's Extract is a priceless remedy for piles. I have been fifteen years a martyr ; to them. I suffered everything but death . The public museun at Nantes, France, has just acquired the casket in which was placed the heart of Anne of Brittany, Queen of France and Navarre. It is of solid gold. Mr. Mackay denies that he intends purchasing an estate in Scotland;: he lias been considering -the pleasure ' he might possibly' derive' from the i renting of a Highland shooting jox I or a tfttipU pf scmsotoa. , . T .j The ' Justices of the Supreme Coart of ihie United Stale3now wear plan black robes. In the beginning of the century the robes,had a scarlet facing, because once Chief Justice Johu Jay borrowed the robe of the Chancellor of New York, which was so faced, and all the' other Justices followed the style. In 1808, however, some one' asserted that .the trimming was top English, and it was discarded, and tBo : plain black has beer used ever sitfee. Glre Them a Chance I That is to say your liings. Also all your breathing machinery. Very .won derful machinery it ia. Not only the larger air passages, but the thousands pf ' little tubes and cavities leading from, them. When these are plogged and choked with matter which ought not to be there, your lungs cannot half do the Avork. Anl what they do tiey cannot do well. Call it cold, cough, croup, pneumonia catarrh, consumption or any of the fami ly of throat and nose and head and lung obstructions, all are bad. All ought, to be go rid of. There is just one. sure way to get rid of them. That is to take Boe chee'B German Syrup, whfch any drug gist will eell you at 75 cnta a battle. Even if everything else has" failed you, you may depend upon this for certain. The Secretary of the Troasuryias' appointed John B. Fitzgerald totbe store-keeper and gauger at LinwOod, N. C. ; ' Chronic catarrh usually indicates a scrofulous condition of the system, and should be treated, like chronic ulcers and eruptions, through the blood. This dis ease has been cured, in hundreds of cas es by the use of Ayer's Sarassaparilla. Price $1. 8ix bottles, 85. Report has it that the daughter7 of ' Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, is pre sently 10 be married to Mr. H. Tay lor, of Chicago. : Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt purchased a' number of gems, including a set of ; exquisite pearls, during her sojourn in Paris. "OLD RIP TOBACCO'' is a de lightful chew. Try it. ii A . Hattie Woolstein, the girl held on a charge of murder in Los Ange les, Cal., is suspected of bond rob bery and pqsBibly another murder. The Bean Ideal of a family Medicine. A remedy which promptly and completely re- . lleves ailmeuts of sucu common occurrence as in digestkmconstipation, biliousness aud disorder of a malarial type, is assuredly Uie beau Ideal of a family medicine. Such is rlostetter's Stomach Bitters, which Is not only capable of eradicating these complaints, but also count eracting a tenden cy to kidney troubles, rheumatism and premature decadence of stamina. Taking It "all round, 'las the phrase is, there is probably not In fx Is tehee so usef ui. effective and agreeable a household p Dacca as the PiUers. Nor Is ittess bigldy esteem ed by the. medical profession than by the families of America. Numberless testimonials from pro fessional sources of irrefragabia autlientieity evince its merit. . The demand for It abroad, no less than in the land of its discovery, is certainly Increasing, time and experience of its beneflwnt effects couflrmliig the higSi-opinion originally1 or med of It. : . Tcose ladies pebble goat or' kid. button boots, selling for two dollars, are as good and better than most of the shoes sold at $2.50 at other stores. They are worked button-hole box toes and solid soles. Call at Heller Bros.' shoe house and look at them. JTSui Weekly Niws Jwa Obsebv&b is an eight-page paper, "full of good things and sells for $1.25 a year. It is the best and cheapest weekly paper in the State. ' anv-e- , t Maeacaibo Coffee. A lot of Bpe- sially fine old Maracaibo Coffee, just received. Will drink as well as any ; Mocha. E. J. Hardin. Mr. James Russell Lowell has re let bis "Elmwood" home at Cam bridge to Mrs. Ole Bull ,and wil Ire- ( main abroad all winter. PURE mm SUM H??t Perfect W? Its superior excellence proven in mi. lions of homes for more than a quarter of a century. It is used by the United States Government. Endorsedby the heads of the Great Universities aa the the Strongest, Purest and most Health ful. Dc Price's the only Baking Powder that does not contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Sold oaly in Cans. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. I NEW YORK. . CHICAGO. ST. LOUSt MEDICINES. Specialties of tlie Season AT Opposite Postoffice. (jEE. J OHNSON & CO S CELEBRATED MILK SHAKES limeade and Grape Phosphates. SODA AND MINERAL WAJi&, In greater variety than e re In- ne city. PORE DRUGS AND MEDICINES. Special attention given to prescHptian Jay and night. Patent medicines of all kinds. Fine selection of f envy goods and everything usually kept by large OBtabtishments. ' - -1 We hare the n&esl Soda rountala U mEAW 15) JOHNSON CO ills 1 ,bujt in . -v. - -- ' 1 . i.' s -auJL
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1887, edition 1
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