Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Dec. 30, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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t A y. IJbWS AND OBSRVEB 4s SUNDAY, DECEMBER 30, JJ38SV ' -f ' Wmil f i- ii. MS-1 o B t THE NEWS A OBSERVEB CO ?1 J.I. BeKXX, i 4lt4j OtOy m yaar, &y aaau JM 1 TS U8 1 r Ho uuu ntafd without 1 par teat after Um expiration . 'We hare copy of j ttol anaid prt of ;th Board of Direot6rt nd Superintendent of the North Caro lina Insane Asylum. Haywdod, president,' of the board that the asylum ref&rred so "i now in au res f eta Ld better con- dtiiqn than it erer age of irecoterie that of deaths smalL irratifTiBf? informatit mi to the people of the State, though; not':sorpi9isir, ixi riew of the admirable manageaaent of the institution in i question Dr. 11 st wood soes on to ear tfiat wtnere are now on file applications tot ad mission of more than: three hn&dfed persons who nee4 -asylum : i treat ment and the friends of many1 more Wonld applythere jbeingi; one Ihoa and white insane in the division f the State assigned to the asjlum if they oeueeq were was ny PP .their admission Hence the Board 'again recommends land respectfuUy andernetlTreaneBtsthaLecisIiitare to mak au appropriation to enlarge v the hospital accomodations for the in- safie in jthis distncU Such enlarge ment seems ; to be demanded Under ? Dr. l Haywood compliments j ofaoers - of :the instjiutioti; faithfulness, efficiency; l.andH sacrifice lin the Intertst ofr the fetor eelf- the fch whinla number of IS Atlanta treated during fhe paaf year was 972. ;: The aauy: average t upon,, uer doos was zya. xtie oauy average -exclusive 01 those on probation r trial was 275. rt j the costi at the present 4 per capita of $200.00!: foij t an average .of Ueten months teaetfof aiTlnxi tzeatment was fl20.00l The 1 average mortality for the twe :years of 1887-8S' was a little inks it but iast to state thai the practice: of sending patients' home on probation or trial wheu; they -;have ceasedj to be violent ; reoommsnded ia the treatment of the insane by Dr. Grissom, has been very aucces&fuL i The board recommends for the sup port and maintenance of the asylum, With such improvements and repairs of the present buildings and promises as their- condition 1 may ; require, an .annual l appropration, , of f.WH JLnl&JU jia -la i-t - w v uunw HwuHiuit an unrea - sonaoie rate In any Tiew of the .mat- ter.i i , Jl I ; ' : . I Dr. Grisaom, in his report .as iu- perintendent, .shows that the total tipc)rtoiii-if over a oar cent., wniiss xna averaea l j j m.it t-i:-vi- ivwn.i rrv . mortality of all insane asylums in the T". T T T T7 the wbole country. iJi4 TT Xrl it. - I riaon inauguration tarade headed by It! Hnafcr rjaiiair-wiint i i Tn :thia Inrninmiinri ' Ka i Tntnv j Eaves bimsellL: ? I! Iter in j which th number of admissionpto! datejha. l?fe ' 7a"),?"J;l feTWos denomma been L972 land thaTTinmtw. : s-. tions In the Stata andUUmted SUteF, charges 1,680, Ueavlng i bo derl f- 0,?fe 8tta frovernment direo treatmeat 292. Thai admissions; and tj, f uU court calendar, a complete discnarsas daruuy'lui WiinmK. I u eacn4 Dr. (irissom also refers, with: pardonable prie; --5 tot?! thei fact thatil v:the:;' e present has H'-been the most suoceasful year la the: his tory) of the institisUon dead," he jcontinnes; : this? may be said -of the entire period embraced since the meeting of ithe General As sembly." j U j j , i -The people of the SUte will pe ; glad to see the showing made, we" say; for, as the ' several tunatia asy! urns were' established for the care,: and r" :y Hf insane s nm. is vai tne a highest dWrM ratlf tn know that their obis Ka17 ried out fuUv aa thm.;, io able and bateiotie p&k!.eYfknto , who have them in charge J ihe management asylum is admirable . and . the same mav , asylums at fdorganton Springfield BepubUcaxf Stanley was born injWaleay and mia ijre f!naia i lonn, :owiands Hssl parent ? were 1 nble to support him end; at ian early age he was placed in the poor-house of St. Asaph, where Ihel ilif ed! fotea year, and wa. dueateu. f M theagi of fifteen ha came to this: eonntrrand to New Orleans.- when! h W.a adopted by a merchant nmed Ban-1 ley, whose cognomen ha tdok onhis I . iJk . b:Tr-' VVie merchant a) l A Ha wnl I into the- Confederate aari alkha I opening of the warland l be tilen prisoner joinedi the iBhiltedl States I navy and served thaiWH till t tzmmmm wm m& &sd8ttM mmmmm mrvm rffS.S3e 'fffes Usf.' of the staff of theNewi Tork Herald; he was-, almost rtmmedhitdy f sent abroad, and in d87Qv tihdMookifot the Herald and the London Telefrrflnh his f amous eareh f orf iliivlngsief He ha. really been little! in f AmeHea sines .the war and hence it looks ylryi much as if he were a subfect cf ITt- Majesty, the queen of i Great Britain I Ww -a u J -K l WB COaunend to On? reader. I crisp letter of the Presieht n tariff! reform; which we print elsewhire: and to which :we yield mt ch j of .the ppace at our disposal. m Ufe l STATtvtr.r. i. U tiJti:.-7- boldly! aad by eIectridtywThe putiu. r o march ,on progress all our North Carolina towns. Tbx old year lieal a dying. It is time for memory and with somei alas, perhaps forbears. ; It is a time .for retrospeetioii and a determination; to eorreot the faults that can now L:be seea i bo dearly for resolres i to Nnend the licks" thit hare failed of iheir ddv effect, to be brarsr, manlter more oaref ol; in the fature. It is a time"! for good resolutions Irf 'the light 11 -:" of ij past ' experience;, and jeyeryi " man - has much that he can ,;build 1 upon with respect to Q self-improrement. : . . : Despair is at ?the last but cowardice The man of willpower and of definite Aim will j succeea in his 4 undertakings, whatoTer bef the obstacles opposing him prorided alwajshe takes 44 his familiar1! counsellors ; and guides ihe principles of I right and truth an4ias tice. il It is wise to "let' the dead past bury its dead." What we hafe learned it la i necessary to apply but! the part tot the true man to play is! "to act in the liTing present." ; Stum-' bles there wai;be falls perhaps t not inf requ6ntlyr but these things must be looked for; in view cf our imper fect nature I Let us each : and feery one endearor to ;. learn the i lessons taught us by ;the Old Year so that the New may find us ready and better prepared than erer bef ore to perform our part on the stsare of actios. 't , Tin extraordinary session; o ithe Court; of.Oyer and Terminer for; New York eallcd bj Gt6r. HiU is bnder. i . ' . . . . ; ! OlLiiU stood to be or the trial,; of bopdle aldermen.: The question is 44 to which case will be taketo up first.! , It is intimated lhat it will U ; one of those alreadjf tried and these are-: the cases of Thomas B. Kerr and bood- 1 - ?: . i . . - I. - . . 1. ft j- ! lers HcQoade - and I deary. ;; There twas a disagreement of the jury la this i cases oi ner? ana uieary-mnu ui, uiv ! base of McQdade the rerdict was set I nallari aAaainrL U u ueBia , m s am I York city Ja 21st. SAitf jsd introduces its advantsees And future prospects to the world, in I ranged tamrhlet. It thus sets 1 an admtf able eximple, which other like 'towns in tha State ahonld follo : . ty, As : thx Charlotte Chronide pug-1 J gests, there should by all means be a - ! Nxxr jweck the legislature. . - As has been shrewdly observed, "the grass is likely to be . short on the lobby lawn.,: tMi U.i .h;-.,.: ,:;;, i P 1 1 Wx have the Journal of the El isha Mitcheil SciehUfio Society, vol: V., part 2, July jo December 1888..; are under obligations for a 889,i It is published by Bev. 0. T. I iaaiey, eaisor pi;uv-xAim; n,n - ,.i. .j Lt.-.,l. r "f. -5 lw l"D janeeeaaity atBaptnii fireside. : wliile WUW.? m"" amOD& valuable-to :all Other; things full statistics ' of lurecwry oi ui oapnas ooaroa ana institutione of North Carolina, an ar ticle on What is ; Communion tbio-' graphical sketches, &a. Price 10 cents. AddressBeyO.-T. Bailey, Baleigh, 'as 'TABXFr nxroB.n. TmrxT; ucttxk nox "thx tkssisext. 1 The annual "banquet of the Maksa-. diusetta Tariff Beform League took-. piace in jjoston irriday - evening and proved one or tne moss fiUcal gathering, of the sewonT T!The principal iruest iof the i evening wa. Seeretarwbf W-TreMnrr: PSeafld J and among the others were Tpreaident I Wmtfr WXmrt onrHon. rA4 Collins, Hon. John I Sherman, Committee:, Ukhtixmh : 1 am exceedin'lv ony iDH t cannot ne present at the annual dinner of (the Massschusetta Tariff Bef orm League on . the 28th inst. This is not merely a formal and common expressipn of regret. 1 if It truly indicate, how much I should en'iJ meeting I the member, of your league and how glad I should beto exprese mi person my appreciaUon of 1 their important services in a cause tn I ? r ' i a . . t S - .r I -rr- : f m p i P Mm in mi i ii i wpiiiw ii tmmm i i i -wm ,,,, - - - - . . - . . l theflialeigh oraondone themJ didaU fr the offiee of public printer in all respects, B Codnia BtJjMoi that it ia anUtuS f,!jt. ba Baia Ktthi ) (rtessman Burnett, W. B. Rica l ioii faith in th u- .L011 lw. w eakliIed . lhe hnd; Goldsbp: Endicot Hon.- E. jRusii to abateur S JulS SS t W& WSSSS'STSg fSlS SftW rx.- iiiL I weii calculated to test the alnritw I f i P n - . i i. . i m M- m m w m. ill rim m m . BbxteaadVthi'm a ?f!;;."WWWge'1 - it.yth!. - lamr time I their freauent and eneonrainmi-l WwM f prontaoiai ayanepu.to be even oif.a I brief peridd, within the inspiring in floence Of the atmosphere surround . peJ rfotie 1 and unselfish men banded together n the interests of beir fd ow countrymen and devoted to thejisirorklof tariff reform! This worm, appears to me as far-reaching lu pnrpoee as tne destiny of our ednntrvi and aa hA In It. K.fl cenee a. the welfare of our entire people. v It is i because the efforts of; it. advocate, 'are not diacred- ited ' by f 7l sordid motive trong- ity of purpose and love for humanity. her Their operation is . ad i us ted to tl touch of national Tirtue and pstrioj ism, and ! their results,'' under i nl guidance, must be the procperity jfoil. happiness of our people rand i o lung as sue aaroeates or tsriff rero? predate the sentiments in wb; institutions nad tbeir origin : fc as thej apprehend ' the forces alone can guide their ppera long as they, in a spirit of ir triotism, are consecrated - to t tl rice of their oountry tempara' feat brings no discouraeemen It but prores the stubbornness i cf Nt ife forces of : combined selfiahneM, sni discloses how far the people hate been led astray and how great is necessity of redoubled efforts ia their behalf. To lose faith in the i&tellr gence of the people is a eurrendtr and an abandonment of the straggle. To arouse -1 their intelligence and free it from darkness and . delusion girls assurance- of ' speedy and- complete victory. .: T i.;.1 1 1 In the track of reform are oftelt found the dead hopes of pioneers and the despair of those who fall in the maroh. But there aiU be neither d spair nor dead hopes in the pith t tariff reform; nor shall its pioneer fail to reach the heights. Holding fast their faith and rejecting every al luring j overture and every jdec sptiihe cdmproaiise, which would be ray their sacred trust, they themselves shall re gain and restore the patrimony f their countrymen, freed from thei trespass of grasping encroachme&t and safely secured byfthe - genine of American j as lice and equality. Touts tery truly, j' ; ! . -ft " t?' U I -QKOVHrClVX4.KD.'' I The President's health was! drun t standing j and- afterward' Seoretafy Fairchildwas introduced as the rett-j resentative of the administration. He spoke at some length, expressing his appreciation of tne nonor conferred by asking him to be the guest of this ague, and said that the : election i yr J-T . r s struggte nas only oegun, ana the end is no yes, tne reoora oi me iaie canji yas being no discoursgement to our cause, out, on uie : conirarr, mgu hopes for the future, i It shows ujs that wherever intellect was arouseaj thought invoked and experience ap J aled to, we made great e aw , that Ff- 7: , tlioeacea wher i wa-ruwuteH.; j wbere partiaanstup andUbUnd : pre j ox : race ana i section ovet benevolence ..;:and f love for j he expressed regret at being unable to be preseni and said: MAU I canoisjaaend you the assurance of warmest synS pathy with every effot t that may ba made to advance the people's cause in j ihe'struggle now goiog'on between friends of industrial freedom and the beneficiaries of industrial slayer This struggle has just cojenmenoed in this country, and those who; delude themselves with the hopa that it will be abandonejdlbrUieni wwim yav aauA. I in8 ne weignt ot tne. blow that U ire.i:nnia is xu)tbreaf,inria f a rit. friendly warning. rThehistbry if aB. .ioVementf oeaf dcial necessary and political reforms i shows teat ? tney r erow mote raiWi - m. by. opposition and delay and it would be wise and patriotic-nponthe pari Of; our -opponents toreoognize the inevitable and. accede to reasonable demands now, rather,, than-be forced to accept harder terms hereaftfir. Ha far the sentiment in favor of -a red uo- vu w.wuauuu anu removal or com' uvrouu reatnciions nas been conser vative, and if it doe. hot continue to bef; so the resDonsibilitv will at solely oni. tnoaa who unreasonably oppose it.! They alone can atop the agitation ot confine itwlthin reaaonl able grounds by proper concession! to the demands of the oeonle: ThJ result of the contest in which weara aiidTnal.0 1 the TZXT-XZ! wa nmlai : aeIaStsTCi. atritatinn ahnnM . 5sh -:7ul lineMd idc'ill pablio judgment and consdence refuse the'ainearitv : kit ftlAl nnin inr m ' ..I ikr ! wuwus, Miutuvjr will ueitUr er desert its standard nor make peace wibu wa ouemy until aeast substan tial justice is done." j. 1 j ; -II ' "" ' "" " 1 -li. I 'I j a 0000 XOB t." j I ;! MT POOKIBT BE Blil TO HATTrU ea our iOUf! fehicfe ubc: to s(H- dice nsamsa i A correspondent of the New York lP4tiocil tta7 should have it on tie Herald, writing! from the black re-1 priiciple that iurn About ia f.Ir nnblio of JTavti. aaait .f hA A..tr-. nni fchara a t iuJ Ai negro plenipotentiarr3Th-v ant lanable them to maiota'n a erood oaoer .tuA JT.n a- xrn.i-.,r.T.. l.t iroisssffss potentiary for Hay ti, we hope that th4 .riU eo&tinne; dolTo iiowVthat a I the name of Mr. Dockery to Mr. Uar-ltf ould be. The News and Ob . risoh and insist upon hi. .-aODoinUi's'fer u a good paper at an impor- meht. s-tii I r r i : I A SwaajpajKasr;r s . IcanHaj'lT be thrown in its way. I Sanford Exprasa. Mt. J. p. Oaddell tmfirNwrfO. flmVa-R WM tPfinn1 rYi TnaaaM IT. I Ha is a Moore county matt by birth' and nas pecome a good newspaper man. : S The body of the man found 'in Fairmount IFark, Philadlnhia. ia thought by a Mrs- Koehler, of Hobo- Kreutxmann, who spent a few days at boarding house in that city; triffi POBMCflUSTtte. t I I - ! WHAT TIH5 STATE F8EBS f ATS WITH kK- trier to it i j "rirHrni. axe iiFionxr BaUabury Watcamaa. . ; ;'' I ineiaiiDiui una etnewot cervices of the Nejws and ObsrvT tbibigh Oat tbe late cnvasH entitle s that es tabliabmect tu the urt cbesidersition of ifce i democrats when it comes to e,lectiag k Sta e printer: . We hope lhe majl acknowledge "the valuable serTtcS handcmtiyi j ! . p HbEHVATtVA' LXADES. liizabetbCr talcoo. M . : ; i ! rwvt. v m j ine ; news ana uoeerver nas re-duct-d its'Hze to what it was before tbe. late jciuipajgn. It has been so thoroughly identified with the demo cratic ')My in s hia State that its pros piarit abiiuld be Cpiccidenb with that cf thui Jjartj. NfcTfcr w Liu ; our knowledge of journaJiam oflthis State hka a a coum rvativ a leaderbhipbeen embodied in any one paper) I'.s edi tor has ben a'pract:cal politician and has had a hand in the political ma chinery of this State; from; the time be enteied the legislature soon after the close of the waif and has at all times auicuiiuiwu a cwi Hou ueiiuierate bjat a bold leader. We hope th4 next ieciBlature Which l mn afrrmuSv Ham. ocratio will show its laDDreciatiOn of the Berfice8 of the News and, Ob server by giving lha .'paper the State pristingj 'The democratic' party of North Carolina can ill afford to dis penae with the Bervics of so able a paper.! j! "THE HX8 AKn.CB'Z&VKB BH'tJUJ BS iwisncn it ' Boeky Mount ritomix. The News and Observer has done splendid work for the party in the past catupatgn and is deserving of a rtcogmpn of its-eminent and un tiring services for! democracy. A I strong Utnooratic daily I at theicsm- I tal is necessi y and it should be strenctbeued for its work id : the J cause ofT&GKKl srovernment bv receiv- I ing whatever public patrccage there i namraiiy, pre eminent claims of a I daily journal, we thtok oh the score I of turn bdut ia fair; n'aV, lhat the I News arid Obseiver ahculd this time be awarded the public printing. ASD SHOULD axcirvs a JUST i SZWABD. rlynwutb Monitor That If there will be aome effort to secure: the ate printing, by more jbornals than enr, there is not the slightest doubt.-; What wUl be the victor in the race, however, there are hardly sufiicient indications to justify mi upioiua. ids aiomtor is not a political paper, but hopes it hai suf fieient appreciation of wort hy efforts in any! struggle of moment, tr not Only express approbation, but lend its it fl lepjce: toa ards i eecuremen , of tangible approval from I our legisla tors cfj the ensuingi session; more particulaily those of : the democratic psrty. j I No democrat 1 can f ai anSftailiifulii ness of the Baleigh News and Ov&erver in iU espousal oi the UAjjf democracy, durim? the recfint polical campaign- Perllaps few have any idea of the pecuniary ekori I gT fc nee tnisviournal made bv affor.-i in lot tnSE benefit of lh . ntt availably i spaew for; reading matter than receipts 'justified. At any: rate the News and Observer fought the fight; fought it-manfullv. sncMaafnli L-r uV 7 . rr r uv ly, and how should receive a just re ward, j .f - .r " H ii - i' . tsisks tsx miws asp obskatxii finocin I '' ' i.l-i' ! - HAV8 XT. , If " Carthaglada. - ! H I Already we notice 1 that; there 1 are two candidates in the fidd for the State printing, which is to be awarded by the legislature, namely the Naa and Observer and the; State Chroni de. Both of these pspers did faith ful work for the; party! during the lajte campaign, and are entitled to recognmon, dub as only , one FtlLJ.f ":t?V i wMsi H PiaJ rJL-i? -am I na! V1 Observer s X.a.T J I I WA fif ' xysav tavob wishio roa Tax hews - ; jAsn-oBSxavra. j la Gazette. ' 1 ; The public printiog will necessarily ioeawaxueq to one 01 ; tne punu : Tit-,- l! i '-isl i : ; .earaoiisomenu in Ataieign, . At iis claimed by I the friends of the pub lishers of. the News' and ! Observer that, aside from their fitness for ths :piay. ::work si i ;iue itswa ana uniervar i ia a the News aud Observer td I1"1?6 W.fa;I7 PP too, at he am to maieta'n W nnur i capital,: and it should 3t sustained. Ri.fA Mnu.t tv.:. 1- I aK.ises5 nV hei price paid for the public pri4tingtoxe. the price of prinfingmi the city much higher' than it other- tani point. 4 It has done I noble work. andj we iah for it every favor that LU.L - EJ TJB ABOUT a FAIR PLAf. r. daUy he Statef printirg. a:d did it to tbe iatisfactibn of al), so far as we know. Thii yeat aome other gwd psperwill want it and the GhronioX : too. wll want iL The News and Obaarvar. fri, i Instance, I did admirable wbtft in I h ' campaign, and is well fitted with the - fixture, at band to do the work. The ! is non Chronicle, too, did efieetive work and jpreas. i- w e leave it j to hej mjority to f7 hich Vf the tw1 fi the'mdst w. servirg -M -I D uav liU USIU it? ilUa about i eably. tiiattt-r, b)at adj-nt i susi HO OIHES tO KOOB DESEtVC-J. IT Bakemiuefmoerat. i g We callUpedal (attention tf bur Hon Reprfesentative to the claims of the Newaknd Observer for the State printing. We are Confident that no j j ta . - m aai n a pubUa woik as the Editor of this s'er ling Demdcratio joutnaL ; ;$ A HX ABIT E5 0OBSXMXST Mt. Airy KetedJ - g We endorje the fallowing from the Twin CityjDailj: We admire ihe Bal eigh News and Observer and read it withagfektj deal f interest.:! It is ablj edited and hadoneas effective service, for' its State; and its party as anyjjiof otir l State Ipapers, and the beattty abon it isit has mddestly avoided using the personal pronoun bo freely ih its columns, or laying any special claim to this consideration as is sometinies done by other pspers of more pretention anjT Jess ability. If the democratic partr have any JJoaves and fishes. to deal out for fearless and faithful ; flervice then we say the claims of! the News and Observer I onght to be carefully considered. I TH XvAB 3BKB IS WOBTBY V)V BTsHtbt CDariotte Chronicle. p . . a - V The Balelah News aud Obserrer has reduced its Sisefrom au eight to a Seven rluinn foli taper. Daring me eiecupn it eniargea togire plenty of democratic matter. Now that the campaign is over it has drop red back intb its old siza. ii - !i . The democratic Iparty of Nortli Carolina unquestionably owes no lit tle to thei: services hf the News and Observer; a the last campaign: Situ ated at democratic headquarters and at the State capita it was 4t the centre of, news, it i true, but 'that it used its lopportnnQies for all they werie worth in every: particularl must be Snce4ed f ; 1 j ; -- I It is to such valilnt democmats as the editor; of the Nws and Observer thai the party turr.S in ; its hur of need; later it shall be seen to Whom the party will turn trhen it has favors to bestow and honors to giv& 1 By and, by ft twill be claimed by the peo ple that the j laborer Is worthy jjf his hire, and then democratic editors will not be forever ignored in the days cf prosperity; they are never ignored in the hour of heed. ! ! TAITHTTJI. SXBVAVt i EEOVU) BX i S3- f vl The Gazette j begs; leave to call the attentions of recently elected !mem I bers of the General! Assembly in this coauT tu a ciaun fcuat iney. snouiu nbtjignore. Probably nonewipaper has a greater influence in Booking? ham that the Baleigh 'News and Ob server, 'and I certainty there is lot ah abler or more . zaalOus eiponent of democracy in the State, v'lt didnoble service during tbe late campaign, and sue. s count regard it. I therefore, aa ai4nl a Imitter of common c'ratituH aWrt H.. I tice tnat our reor4snt&ttTpa . ,1, I legislature should I Itote to b-stow upon that ne wepapeVianTpartyilW J ai their fdieoosal. Thk K IM nl . . ... ; I j s n f . w i fuuuuj;, mi we reepeciiQWv ask that uieeara. aioore, JtiopXins and Walker will carefully consider! its daim. lEveh on, the principle of tturn about Is fair play," the sews an4 K)bserver Itught MU8 uuro,reoeiTe tnis party favor. The paper needs it, and the dedtocra- ey of Rockingham will need the paper again to assist in thei political bittlea of the next two and four vari. a faithful faervant shoujd be apprecia- ted and rewarded. , 1 1 PIMOO&ATS SHOULD jbg) THrxaH xna ."sjjIjd Mt: Airy News. We endorse , 3 I ' ! fl - the Newa and dhsar, ver for the State prin tins'. This annnrl i apund 1E and oia xemoeratia daily ! deeerves 0 and we hope, Mr. WaughJdur representa- Mr,. wiu uu me oess xqr our daily at the State's headquarters. Ths News and Observer baa a hard struggle) and i jusily entitled to this little without a oupi begging. VW)touldmak Out a long list of i good rsaaons . for hu. insisting; but the Democrats of North Carolina know their duty and will do the solid: thing, surely. V If "cBonxn s oxp ros 1th t XXWSAXD I fOSlXBVKRTO tftyx IT. Pa&ba-y Seporter aad P It We should be ffladj if the le 3 la- ture gives the publio printinc in fp o. a- .ue, ox tne joaieign aawi and i rrVLT?u:; ,f ao M?--i:AjM.- th,,00!t . ! ! eedj at Baleigh from the fact lhat the State pays 40 l cents , per thousand eins, which fixis the rato o type setting thereat a high r figure; than would otherwise be the case.' f iWithout thia subsidy ho. daily has ibeen, able rio long survive at Baleigh. V kf; i iaw,i m aa . aw 'juk' fl k wm awn IP I OB9XBVIRT?! ; :1 Salisbury Tint No paper in tbe State did better service for the demoeralic cause than the Baleigh News and Observer, and we iuin it aeaerves weilpl the party. The! public printing must b erivtn sri - s - . - jm . m V t ! u wa ,ut- f?rJ0,!,r!!l : Pr we think it ban won the honorj far seconei piace, we thins should do whatavar if to keep up daily at the capital. Mr. a?ne nas S nad charge f the wmt neretoiore factiori orable party ininx : such an 5 eaterDrise 6f I value tb the partT, then Tlher should ! do what they can to scstaln it. fl utHEiti THiitof Bsrso xocai. THi nArii Lumiert B Bbetmiu; Thia mailer fthi - - j m.wv iur ig. si cuora : a l a ai ituwsvuua -.. . s . a i nnn XUU matter Ithe DUDtin rr.n.n in i.. s k . . . I . uuw Muwg unouuea- py uo oiate i i a.iie canuiaatee ar. tne ditOr laft M ' 3a a . T . ... we i a ana criven sentire aatia.l Tomy utter aatoni.hm.nt ni.. I e wiia caty, ana iuiat liis-ie . He is a competent and ht&i. I qujcUy healei'r r t .v T I Wallace, the i aaoghter cf a .well .-' knao; Btruirfflinjr fd keen ndl a I i??J -Morris, Atlanta, Oa., writes: I I known merchant. The brids ' father ak the capital of Ike State. 'Ir TPWiitic blood poi- is a connection of ithe Utrau, of of the staf Chronicle and pretentj itccmbent, aid Cspt S. A. Atbe, of ' . m.T ra w . vue news ana AJDsertt-r. rtrn mm 'pUxion cf lh, last legislature,' .m- I pit Cl wnxi. tea iaCE IbJl U l. A, t i 1.1. J i r- . t . . . I Motion of Mr- Daciels. Ww ihirk i other thipsa. beinir faaal that lb( j editor of the-daily paper at the cap! . i a l a. a a m. a i . . tal ought to be chosen by tbe leffis latnre.4 Both the gentleman are com petent and highly deserving - Ai a weekly papeif-the Chronide has tno superior, an'as a daily the News and upserver taano superiors 'TIT,! i Tmmm m i . m FLAT. Salem Frrss. The Nxws asd OBirxavxa. cf Bal- eigfa, has done excellent work in the recent campaign aid deserves recog nition for its uttiricg service. ! f.A daily -democratic journal should be supported at! Baleigb, and as tarn sbout is fair play we think the Nxwi asd OBSzaVxa should be awarded! the State printing- Jtrt: : I TT3 CLAZSCS! OUGHT . TO BS t COXSISXBIP " , CAEirrtLT I Winston Twin City' Daflj. ; . ; ; 1 We admire the. Baleigh News and Observer and read it with, a gieat deal of interest. It is ably edited and has done a effective service for its State and its party as any of our State papers, and ithe beauty about it is it has modestly avoided' using the per- j sonai pronoun so iree'y m its col umn?, or JfcjiDff any special claicu to and of leas ability. If the Oemoeritio party hare any loaves and fiihea to deal out fori fearless and faithful service-then wei say the daims' of the News and Observer, ought to be care fully considered. ' i :jit If 'wh1t rirxB pksibvzs uoax!nSi DavtaTlaMa.-1 f V-f- ' T- ; .! if - , What paper is there in North Caro lina that deserves more from the hands of the democratic party than the Baleigh I News ; and , ObservetT What other paper has so fearlessly supported the prindples of the. dem ocracy in the! last campaign? You do do not hear of one that has been more faithful to our ticket, both State and National and now since the fight is over and j re still have control of the State government, we believe that those who were in the thickest of the battle- should be rewarded, s The News and Observer is a candidate for the publto printing, and we hope our legislators will bear in mind, that to brothers llcBee and! Andrews, j the able editors' is to be attributed a great deal in (the "way of tbe success of the democratic party in this State, and that they should reward them accordingly. a eiurr;"XALLs tarro LOT." i - aUzabctb Ciry Economist. As it seemf to be the 'fashion for the pnblio press of North Carolina to exprees their! opinion upon the mat ter of . thei public printing 'to be awarded by the next leeislatare of North Carolina, we hereby fall into line.v 'i bere are two i candidates. S. ai.t,. .f it. V. ' mm AGmm and Josephus Danie's, of the State unrpniele With the kitdeat feel ings of friendshiol for both of tbeaa gentlemen wb arejef obicioh that! the Nw and O fyAf abouUljba given Fil st, beciuss it is an jSecoiid because it; is a Third. bacan.A it h tne prin tin tri loldr niur I 1ai1 I . ' "r done loos and valiant Wervia tnr th democratic j party under; heavy 2 ex pense. Fourth, because ha been sue representative of Nor h Hamlin and, as far as! we know, of no cliouea. Innt or drcles. Turm'h? from the I P'P67. to the men and disdaimihg I the shadow j of unfriendliness, wa I thxnk the printing should now be f f64 to Capt. Ashe, because we I believe in the; doctrine of "turn about and xair plaji"m busmess,' because Mr. Ashe is an older man . than hlr. Daniels and more of a representative man. Because; we think a paper par takes largely bf the nersona1it f editor and is influential in proportion I to hia naraonal wmlahk c --T- "O - UIUUSUUO. Because the 'central : nroran I f i v.. state snouid ba in the hands of a man or age, of prestige, and freight and i influence which of the foUow mature age. Because Cant. Ashe will soon be 1 displaced from the In erative office he now holds and dis placed on account of his services to the democr stid party B scans Capt. uas a targe iamuy dependent upon him, having something near !a dozen ehildrenifT), if our indffment be not at fault, and might hot be able to bear the heavy expense of a daily vapw, uu oeca use we rear Mr. JJan ,ci h 1 .l: ao; .to detract an iote-from the wono and acknowledged ab lity of Josephus Daniels vrT j Jice a: and are; proud ot hia prom ise, put ne is a rvoung min and . can wait, distinctiou 'and inflaence I being .. ... .-i - uia ui mo near-iuture, and as his sin cere . inend we ' would ! prefer that these ripened fruits should fdl into his hands naturally anl without jumping. -. ,! j v . Sayara Cut mt Blaad Polaam. Tnousanua suffer from, blood imfann H , v. r ii iney gave u. u. d , vttutaaio Uiooa Salm) a trial. Sand to the Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Oa., for book of wondexf dt cures, that convince memoes floptical. it la sent freeJ . J. O. Uipaon,. Meridian, Mica, writes 1 - x or numoer or years A suffered untold agonies from' i blood poison. Several sasaaaa physicians did me little if anr mue faith, but, to ha. made me a wel . wttn very j- utter surprise it Nothing seemed tada fn in Muuiw pnuaaea me tl and hearty pereon- 1 r 5711: .? w" " J id id' the) i Hallertin aladon, Oa., writes: I " TaTrdsy mgtt ssy : JL the party I contractea mooa poiaoo- .1 first tried 1 J msmage tooic place this tvn I physicians, and then went to HotSnrina. I inff at - Dr. lH'i P.Hf-i,n 1 1 returned home a ruined man nknUi. I nimMt TwU-tt.- - t- . Au . iw'J iT- 1 Tr":"- ".l"t oe corea dv all i TmiL Whan In vrM:- j , SJOlana Drononncd it a I rTTr.r nopeieaa oaae. - l had no anoetita. I hmA P10 ? hips and joints and my kidny -nT-T was nicera- - T?Ktrrrr.trr7 " - a aaatv vguuisiuil a IlaJLX&VlaCSBHl trip. uw or M k U. It h ale-r every ulcer ROrO Ana tn A.-imtilotalw asrivK taomontna."; ... : ...... i . 1 mt -'.!- ! Kme of the Britiah tmemm I rc,' "."r"""'? lnuu i: , Snakin. , to CHRIST'S-' DEATH A Teummt SahTta B Copy f Titt : PraawBii by Pllata Afmlnt Jesv. j The folloWinpr is said to bo the sen tence iof .dealli.4 wowl -for word, pro nounced auuist .tcsus Christ: Sentence inrouOirnced by Pontius Pilate, ihtetalenl 6f the lower province of OsJilee that Jesus of Nazareth shall ralTer death by the cross, Iii the seventnth year of the rciarn of lin peror.Tibenus, and on the-24th day of the morith, in the ruost holy city of Jerusalem.! during the pontiScata of Annas and Caiaphas. - Pontius Pilate, tntendent of the rrov- ince of lower Galilee, sitting to jud-rr-tut ;in the presidential seat of the Pnetors, "itenccs Jesus pf Nazareth to'dcath oni a cross between robbers,' as the numerous and notorious testi monies of the people prove: Y ' 1. Jesus is a misleader, I 2. Ho. lias excited the people to se dition, s. Et-ti- - .V 3. He is asrneiny to tho laws, r 4. H&113 himself the son of God. 5. 1 He calls himself,' falsely, the king or Israel. . I . " 6., He went- to the temple followed by a multitude carryutg palms in their bandy j- 1 i - ' Orders from thd first centurion, Quir rillis CbrndiuSj to bring him td the place of execution, forbids all per sons, rich or poor, to prevent the exe cution of Jesus, i : . -. ' - The witnesses who have signed the execution of Jesus are: i 1. Daniel Eobani, Pharisee. 2. John Zorobabio. . , - . ; 3. Raphael RobanL 4. Capet - i Jesus i to, bo taken ' out of Jerusalem I of brass in the Hebrew lan?mfta and a copy sent to esch tribe. Le Droit gives the followin g explanation of the aasooveryjahdabsequent history of one of. the plates. It ! was discovered in the year 1280 in the city of AquiUa in the kingdom of Naples by a- search made for Roman antiquities, and re mained there until it was found by the commission Of. arts in the ' French army ins Italy. ! Up to tho time of the campaign in southern Italy it was pre served by the sacristy of the Carthu sians near Naples, where it was , kept in a box of ebony.' Since theri the relio has been kept in the chapd . of Cbserta ! The Carthusians obtained, by their petitions permission that the plate nught be kept by them, ; . which was an acknowledgment of the sacri fices which they made for the b rencb army;? The Jrefach translation wat made literally by members of the com mission of arts. Denon had a fac-si mile of the plate engraved,- which was bought byXord Howard on the sale oi his cabinet - for 2, 890 francs. There' seems to be no historical doubt &s to the authenticity of this. The reasons of the sentence correspond exactly with those given in he gospehi-rCur-rent literature. f j - f Incident ef Fwiietru1n J A greati many people are troubled with what may be called "habitual foTgetfulness" q regard to some of the minor points of daily life, manifested perhaps, in their inability to recall the names ox those with whose faces they are perfectly familiar, or the number of their house, or the street upon which they reside; While others are seized at times with a temporary amnesic apha sia, sclentincaUy ; , ;speakmgy - upon endeavoring to state some fact which they Iiteralhr lukva at the "ton'Tofi's end ;Vbufe it is seldom the latter trouble is manifested ia such a peculiar direc tion as in a case which camo under my observation ja few days since. While propoanding tho usual preliminary questions ; to a woman who had pre sented her 1 2-year-old d -ghter for treatment, (when I inquired the name of the child, she .hesitated, and then, to my surprise she admitted that she was unable to remember it She then stated the child's, age and the number of her; residence correctly, bat could not recall that name until, after the lapse of 'several minutes, in endeavor ing to soothe the child, the name sprang naturally ; to her lips. This mother's forgetfulness upon such a matter as the name of her own child is as astonishing as tho absence of mind exhibited by a prominent, phy sician of this city,; who, upon, meeting his own ; daughter on the street, Pphly-moTirired .after the health of both herself and her parents. Phy acianrinGlobo-Democrat '- XtaTiaa ta Jaipaae TVaterm. In Ma, and June this fish appears in mcredible; numbers. The straits, bays and creeks are alive with her rings." rTheyjare in such numbers that those nearest ithe beach of the wateri andj the fehore for miles is; thus ! kept? constantly replenished 'with fresh fih; countless numbers of sea gulls, eagles, crows, besides foxes, wolves and bears,, find an, ever ready meal, and the! way the sea gulls just picked- the tidbit from the back of tho neck and! left the remainder of the fish showed how well they knew the sufcply was constant. The Japanese 1 simnlv run n not straight out from the shore, J50 or 00 yards along a- lineVof stakes. At the end of the net is a bag, into which the fish, on striking- the net and working along it Jtpon find their way. When rcuu-cu usnerman only have to S off, haul the bag up, and, opening a end, let the fish fall into tho boat . This sneciesof herrincr ia tvtl lati.' wwisbt ixuiii our own. i he tem perature of the water in which they appear to flourish to such an extraor dinary extent averages SC.degs., where as thai in: which our own fish is found averages 5-t -to. 58 degs. "Notes and Keicnes,T r- . i ; ! i "i ni ; - . . J ran Klrn-'a IIoMst Bon Trader. XI Old idJiocrimea ia hi comIi n an xionest man; again visits the earth no snouiu fro to i?all Kivei anil inf view a norsa trader who lives in that city, and : who tells i hia iiRfrtTnpm Or AU UlO. defectaflf h enimoU . sells. -aFall River will never be de stroyed with fire and brimstone so loc as that honest horsa tradov iivia i-t sight of iti factories and its miseries. ! llarthaaVmeyexdllraltL l ' A in..:.! ii J .'. l rv ': good. IE. BlanfonL'a nrnmi ttitrwTt R R I . . - T'. " I-J year, ago, t fie former called oa '.Ir. Wal-'ace. ; After the Karri r. -...i Mrv. Biruton start d nn a Kr .l .t - w j T- The delicious i fragrance, refr- naw Mil kr j. . L j in. all ladles I 1 i. t t t - I m- - -- - - i I - .' I.,.-
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 30, 1888, edition 1
2
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