Newspapers / The Harnett Courier (Dunn, … / Aug. 28, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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S r i 'j . . f . ' RNIT'I gour l r i i . . i i -i . Jfos, J. Stone, Editor and Proprietor. IET LITE." SubscipUon $1.00 Per Year Advance. I "VOLUME I. I 4 - NORTH CAROLINA NEWS BUDGET. ! j WHAT HAPPENS WORTH , i I " ' NEWSY NOTES WHICH ARK GLEAN ED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES AND . CONDENSED. There is talk of starting a new daily paper at Raleigh. The capital at Raleigh next winter will be will be well heated and lighted for tlie first time. A State Firemen's Association will be organized at Greensboro on September 12th. Thirty-one hundred dollars was -raised in aid of Trinity College at ho RIipIKv District Conference: The Durham "Plant" estimates the loss bv the fire on the 18th : "j- : v i at $40,000 and tne insurance at v : A monument to the inemorvot the uomeacrate suiuicis uuncu, !' r 1 1 .... 1 1 , at Greensboro will be unveiled on the 12th. A great time is expected in Dur- tr(u KHi, .w1 on hp tion, Sunset Cox and Jno. . Daniel have promised to be there, ' .m -uA.t..i. nl.ilinm rn,..i merly of the Winston "Sentinel' has been appointed to the editor ship of the Charleston, S. C-, "World," and will proceed at ftrtro In fill the Dositioil. f here is no foundation for tue;necd u.e wMte Deinocrats ex. report -that the Richmond " j pecl. if the Itopuljliean party lJanviiie system n.'is puicuaseu , the Raleigh and Albemarle rail- ' "'v r-"i fiVvn vpf bfon made. r j - . Hines, the Atlantic and North j Carolina Railroad defaulter, is making a fight in Chicago. He has sued out a writ of habeas corpus. Col. Hinsdale has gone j to Chicago to argue the case i against him. ! Three a crips of land that were bought a lew years since near New Berne j for $2.f0 per acre, has produced a bean crop this year which1 netted over $700. This is ma grass grow fore. dug two blades of where one grew be- Whiteville "Record" savs the prospect for a fine cotton crop in Columbus county was never more promising, and if the recent heavy "rains 'do" not cause it to shed it -will be tle largest crop ever rais eci in that county. I The New Berne "Journal" says : v"Ve -are glad to say that Jones Qqunty has rccfimineuded that sturdy farmer Bh. Brock for thc Senate in the Ninth District. We and the county will go for him like a shot out a shovel or a thousand of brick, and so will Carteret County. The New Berne "journal" savs Mr, N. V. Sehenk, of New York, . representing the North Carolina immigration department, is mak ing an angen.cn.ts. for a party of Jlurnside veterans 2.'Ul Massa chusetts' and others to visit New Bcric aiid Roanoke Island some time in October next. N A gang of about SO negroes go ing from South Carolina to Win ston to work on the railroad at that place, 'Committed so many depredations upon the farmers in . MecklenburgxCounty that Judge Mears . issuecj? a bench warrant for the whole party. The sheriff summoned the Hornett's Nest military .company of Charlotte, chartered a train and made pur-1 suit gotte f ty-four. These were placed on board the cars and earned back to Charlotte for trial. Several have had their trial and been sentenced to work on the public , and at Mt. Monrne having! a at rouns paper speaus or ; appropriations by not more ; "icu otcvric, dim out ui iuc ti nheail of the mob rntnnt i Cleveland s nrmsn mentis, ana than S13.000.000. As several uu "U11 "" sciatcumg armed aline and cantnred twen-1 a goo text it is. v icveiana s Gt the bills carrying laree appro- il uiccii a mSic umc. : - ---- frr i . . . , i i i. ' . , t ii i : i i roads for a term of years. NEGRO RULE Some- of our Republican frivolous after the treatment of some of the good men in their paty at the hands of the negro Republicans. We are told there is no danger of negro rule, we are told the negToes would not rule if they could, ! and yet, if matters progress asinatc' piaang tne sudjcct oiAm thev have commenced, it will I terstate telegraphy under the soon be imuossible for anv i white man to receive honors in merce Commision, is-m ?ntiaL the Conventions of the Repub-! tcrras Hke thfL restate lican party. Very well some of I mPr . Ia w- Briefly stated, it our white friends who remain i Pfits pools between corn-pain the Republican party may I mes' discriminations between be made sick of sucking eggs ! af teiawhiie, if not right away, i In fW.In.ck (MH district a verv ( '"i,olfn1.,u,ui.0 ,..c -,-s.-. --4-"- I -H-vt - i f n 1 a it1 i f i m s te W Mr. L. J. Moore of Nfivr.PaT "1 7,;-' u . ., - if , if the Convention with a maioritv of the wates in his favor. hut thp nooTOoS rn.isAd a. kind of ; a ro cat m Moores delegate : W. and nominat.pd . fm- i Cougresa. Again, there is Judge i?n!aaii in w 5i,nin,rtnn n 1 Pv,.Liin ,.' T.n ni,o 0 crank, however. It is said he Juj,s been sat down upou by Jus bhnck. friends and that now tlie judge couldn't be nominated for Constable in New Hanover Co. Wonder how he likes negro rule ? Well, if the white Revinblioans , ave to submit to absolute ne-' i rrn vn1r. in nfivf.v vmba cll nn1. n h i n.nP A number of our Republican trjell(!3 nayo come oyer, among1" "v Vr - ! L, ,r T. , T Lret through the House in its ores- j them Hon. F. B. Loftin, of Le- r Pin m i h i ,nrn n nr a i noir, and Hon. Rufus Rarringer, of Charlotte. .We give them all a most hearty welcome. We know of a great many white Republicans who are entirely too good to be mixed up in such a motley crowd. We wish all this class wuM come up and join us; and then we know gome wmre men wuo are m t among white men. Herald. Philosophy. i orty alters ana a mule agm... A barren tree is never chunk-1 pp Wifll! - Ge Ult 1 ! Kandy dates alius ngr you. 3vep talk much, but Yar. WPP, J)on't nev alius look DlC'Sbe.i illll UO IIJ.IH WJllLL Hill:, in -t -i , -!.. pocket abuse and feel it no di grace tor be bit bi a dog. anv tiling (ijiriver me ue uarKer me aeeu. T . i. 1 .T - .3 1 11. . T - - I t am safe to say d it when a t-Tlf- to.i l"n'f It ii im: i!i . o ii r. i n -i -l -t j , j. n j a 4 1 . ii rl i'.o IAl, Ii- . r 7 . . . Till' I UJ I't.UUy UlUCi. JIV3 lfl7D 1U1 , I -ii-i i. . i . l i . , ... - . i uou'w poiyiiiis as a iugger. Ji -1 -1 J 11 . ' Aory candy date alius is go-; 1 . . 11 . -. . : in f ri it , iniaf li id r.i ic n iifinx -1 -l 11 -, -j ' aim ue .mus uuM. u.y 11 ue mm 1 . , f. i m . i -j , 1 inter oins a.nu turn do darkey; out to grass, Wheneber you find a man j who talks bad bout his nabors. ' you una a man vou better move away lrum nun. i A white pubhean and a - nigger aomoewt am both berry onsar-;, ttn-.. ... , ,, no ii a wane man ten you he am your bes fren, he ain eeir own proper place, let them ! , , , . 1 ' . . . A i tion ot the teleeraih -business, remain in. ine nepuDiican par- ril , , t , itob t,v T ipv wouldn't fppl H(rl,f "4---" : W T V. . 1 I 1 v V a. . u J V x t ail. r - - . ' , V f - - . . J - j i i . 1 1 j -i I 11 1 J IllCll 111 LAIC dJ-lllUl V til Utf ' , in rouiio itiiioiig iiiggyiri un iiivt., ! i Keoubl am i; c; i. .ui v .iiiuc tvv(i. .v iwue uH Uu Mfui l".w!meiit for thecurrrent year will Mo.EhSkixxeu. friends are Gladstone, Morely, ! n.ueourc, l.aooucnerc, rmnt ana- ! evcr.v man WP 1S engaged in i "hting Erin's battle against i hoary prejudice. He has every reason to feel proud of them. DUNN, N. C, AUGUST 28, 1888, ; ' ' . ...... i. ' ; ; i . : i THE NATIONAL CAPITOL GOSSIP, WASHINGTON TOPICS REPORTED WEEKLY. ! LENOX WRITES ABOUT THE CI'?Y WHO ARE THERE AND WHAT THEY ARB DOING. , The bill lately passed by the supervision of the InterstateC-i customers, or a large cnarge. tor short than or distance - message, and requires minute al and other affairs of anv eom- paur in repousc to a demand from the commission. There is much in the act to commend it to public favor after some recent j I exneriecce the country has had with telegraph companies distinction is made in the 11 J new nV lavor ol goverment and , press messages as contrasted with the ordinary commercial sort; but the advantages Qfnews associations ovei- special corres- pondents will apparently will apparentlv be done away with by it if it be- nnnrli m H - Senate there was not even a five I n"'ltc's dc,)ate lla5saSe i , , , ' 1 . , ' tne ueoate- at wmcn it is inrro-i duced, taken together with the fact that, by its own terms, it is ! to go into operation on the 1st. I ol November next, makes it ex r'U o - o . i ent shape. The telegraph com- v- ouv-" OUiVa T ? L 1cccssijr panies may be expected to ! tcf an economical administration resist its progress in committee of the government, to retain the when it reaches the other end ofitax on alcohol, to modify the the Capitol.: But all probability I x on tobacco and to reduce either this bill, or one yet .more thc tax on orts by admitting stringent ui its provisions, will be passed bv both houses in the course of a few years; for the only alternative the public seem wil- proposal tor a joint debate j I l I JL - 1 c.ai- n.r, jiiueiax unaiconoi. : Mr. Blain is discussed with much , I interest at the Capitol. Thegen-j em spnt ment on the nart of 17: ",7 ' r 7. 7 1 V SCC1S LU Thev sav that the success of!tl marericus such a movmeut in .brinring out f Republican-Retain tax I lcplC fsth them jm the merits of the controversy 1.1. TU i two gentlemen represent opposite ! UUUIU UC W11U U CSllUUdUlV. i , poles of economic thought, andj It would be a liberal ed- Let I . , r. ,, . , , t V.UU111I -JllCll LV J lWti- Llltlll Lcll IS. on this topic face to face 1 : , i JLUl, .I .I . . t t , 1 more than that, it would pitch the kevuote tor the who! le j cam- l.v..I.r.. Iiii.li,..- ( h'.n .f linn lyvyi.i Flllll 1 I! LT IV I U11C111 11 HClv UVX11 5Ct J r 11 before i or -man v vears. The oub- lie would soon realize that the A. r 1 . i. i iiii'ht tins year means something, ; - , . ; aim tiicit is is not a mere scram-' 1 1 Je for office. 44 -v - - - - 4- V r-k a y-v 4- -w "t, l--4- III T, v o'nmii- ii PoniJand vet lohn Nichols savs he is tol yesterday that given rise to dent ! mucn uneasiness - tariffreforme - and are alcu.j tQ create ft sensation if; ! officially published. It is said i t!leSc statisbes will show . tha t tw revenues of the Go..ern. exceed the exoenditures contem- plated bv the various bills mak-' priations, , although passed by the House have not vet gotten "bevond its control, it is said to be possible, now that attention has been drawn to tne matter, 1 thev that w ill be hea allowed to die without becoming laws, in order to reduce the pros pective large expenditures to figures approaching what had been accepted at the beginning of the session as fair estimates. "On dit" that there would be important changes in the Cab inet in the event of Mr. Cle viand's re-election. It is considered cer tain that Mr. Carlisle, Speaker of the Honse of Representatives, would be appointed Attorney General in the place of Mr. Gar land, whose retirement has been several times spoken of. It is is also said that Mr. Whitney will put the Navy Department for good, and that Mr. Bayard, who has met with some vex ations in his foreign policy, will leave the State Department to seek again for a place in the. Sen ate. Washington is tropical at this season of the year, and she is generally deserted bv her denizens. Even the Execu- uuaucabi exj, o rati! VVCCtt. iXL KJUH. View without coming in to the White House at all. Most of his time . nccessarily devotedto , . , a , the bills and resolutions sent to htm by Congress, but time was found last week for an elaborate endorsement in the case of the young hazers at the Naval Acad emv. That endorsement will V a" end abso utf'' nanolis. to tnc iiazing nonsense at ju- Lenox. The Two Platforms. Two policies are proposed. The Democratic party propose to con- fine aooronriationof oublic mon . .ppropiicitionoi puuiic mon ' J 1- - raw materials tree ot aut3r ana by reducing taxes, on articles of necessitv. Republican Abolish the tax on j tobacco. Democratic Modify the tax on acco. IIIllltlL'11I l t I I II ( II! t I II lllll ; Democratic-Retam the tax on alono1- . pu-ucuu uicuuuu raw materials. Democratic Abolish the tax on raw: materials. on nec essaries, Democratic Reduce the tax on i necessaries. , Republican -Retain the tax on .. x. . - i iytlllULiaLl lt LCllll Lilt LclA. KJll ican Object of tax pro tection. Democratic Object of tax rev enue. Republican Expenditures lib eral. Democratic Expenditures eco nomical. Can He ? rn hr VAhir rlinn hi ; , sn ' It is said that he can't, uoz a aaieai, dux an maepen Can the Leopard change his spots? The best opinions seems to that "ecan't. YetBenbow and Steele sav thev are not Rad icals, but Prohibitionists ! Scartch a Russian and you i will find a Tartar. Scratch John I -V 11 1 T" 1 t cnois, scratcn uenoow and i Taeksnnville nnnerssobl Savan Inah.Ga.. Wednesday of last week at $1 per copy, so anxious were j the people to learn of the yellow HINTS TO PARENTS. A teacher is to help the pa rent to educate thechild. Hence both should be warm friends, both should lay aside every feeling except what is for the child's best good. For six hours a day, and five days in the week, the child is in the school room, from six years old, up to the time he goes but into the great world to live. And since such a large part of the child's life is under the teacher, parents can not take too much care in selecting him. The cost of supporting a school as it should be, having the proper number of teachers, J a gooa Duiiaing, painiea ana wjth propei furniture, is as es sential as the luxuries of a hap py home. No one guestions the refining influence of a hand some houso and its surround ings, why else does the parent toil all the day to supply them? And for the same reason that a parent lays by wealth for the child, so should he make his school life happy and pleasant as well as earnest and vigorous. The school -room should not be a rough, unpleasant prison house, but an attractive place, the one place outside of home which everv child loves to be in. There is no place which can reach so many at so little cost. There is no call for lib erality as great as the school room, and yet strange as it may seem, there is no place where parents spend. so little money. Children love beauty, and of ten sigh for the comforts of home, study too often means pain and gloom, deformed bod ies, narrow chests, simply from lack of proper furniture. Another essential element in a town which teachers need, is the hearty co-operation of the parents in getting their chil dren to school on time, seeing that they are there every day, providing books, etc., when needed, and especially seeing that they are kept in a good healthy condition. "A sound mind In a sound body" is a power. Do not let a child stay at home if he can attend school, unless he is sick. The day he was out may be the very one that a principle was explained that he needed, and not having it, he will be working at a dis advantage. Often children are ruined by the carelessness of parents in this one respect. Ev ery link in the chain is abso lutely necessary. The teacher plans his daily work for his class and has a; right to expect each member of that class will be there. Do not grurjible before your children. If you have hard thoughts, keep them to your self and dismiss the teacher. But do not lead the child to dis respectful and unruly conduct. Study to encourage the good and be slow to cultivate the evil na- ture o a child toward a teacher, Again i wuuiu auvise true mother, father or friend of a child to visit his school. Go and find out if good work is be- the countries of highest tariff, the ingdohe, and if it is good, tell Hungarians, Poles and Italians? your children so, and you will Will some of the war tax advo ahuost double the possibilities Cates answeYthesequestions! ior your own cniiuren. Become enthused yourselves and enthuse your children and your neighbors children will flock iir, your school will grow nnil flnnrih until not onft. nor 1 flourish until not oue, nor 3, nor a dozen teachers can two, teach all that are anxiou3 to en- joy the advantages offered. Samuel II. Dean. Chairman Quay has been ad- tnpin rVi o t-.ro ! and keep him from runningaway from the Republican platform, NUMBER 1. WHAT THE WORLD DOES WEEKLY. .r. INTERESTING ITEMS RELATED BRIEFLY. CHOICE ITEMS TAKEN FROM OUR EXCHANGES AND BOILED DOWN FOR OUR BUSY READERS. " King Milan lost $120,000 at a gambling house at Vienna. John Robinson, theshowman, left an estate of $3,000,000. Thc Czar of Russia Jias present ed his portrait to tjount Herbert Bismark. Several colored Democratic clubs have organized iu Edgecombe, Warren and Halifax counties. Mr. Breckenridge, of Ky, is in earnest in his fight againstTrusts. He has introduced five bills in the House. Candidate Morton's imported Italians are said to believe that protection is a panacea for all European ills. General Yon Moltke has resign ed as commander of thc German army and General Von Walder see has been appointed in his steajh Mr. Parnell, the Irish leader in the British Parliament, has brought suit against the "Lon don Times" for 50,000 damages for libel. John Jackass Ingalls says that in all the great Republican party there is no leader. Yes, and after the 1st of November there will be no followers. All the military officers, except two, who were charged with conspiring against the Spanish government, have been released. The charges were due thc exces sive zeal of the secret police. The postmaster-general calls for a deficiency appropriation of $260,000 for" mail service. He says that the deficiency is occas ioned by the excess in the cost of new railway service oyer the estimates. The man known as t?ie "White Pasha" who is in the Soudan, is perplexing the guessers. He is said to be in command of a strong force and seems bent upon coming to blows with the Mahdi. It is Stanley? Blaine, Depew and Lincoln, all recent Republican candidates for President, have been in England recently, and all of them have laid in large supplies of clothing, which they can buy cheap in Lon don, in order to "protect Ameri can labor. Alfred T. Sinker, a very wealthy broker of New York, for twenty years a client of Harrison, will vote for Cleveland. He ays he cannot stand the Republican platform. So it is everywhere. Mr. Sinker has never voted the Democratic ticket. Why is it that nine-tenths of the pauper laborers landed on the free shores of America came j from thos high tariff countries, Russia, Austria. Italy, and Ger- many ? And why are the poorest and most ignorant of them from One Van Obecamp and one Thos. J. Mack, the first a Post office Inspector, of Chicago, have , bee" carrying on a species of let- lcr uupuruucicu. j 1er box robbery unparal eled. A trunk. ,nt th Inspector s room .VJ1I t-CUlll-U till SUl 19 UI Ltlllltf 9 usually carried in the mails, in eluding ladies, articles, photo graphs, ve letters, checks.drafts, money orders, &c. The thefts are supposed to have reached, very possibly, a million of dollars. Chicago is making a reputation. i for other big things l)esides big i (I " " 1 v- Jliuu-iwii.. lk luvnouuuuv. 1 llcl L 1 IUW UlJi iX KJ 9 IVJl J UiX V . ".B r - -
The Harnett Courier (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 28, 1888, edition 1
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