Newspapers / Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, … / Feb. 16, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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'I V i A. II. .MITCHELL, Editor and business Manager. Located in the Finest Fish, Truck and Farming Section in North Carolina. ESTABLISHED Isso. i'iti:i: ii;k ykah: si.so ir aivancI' E DENTON, N. C., FKLDAY, FEbTlUAHY 16, 1894. NO. 111!. I8HERMAN AND ARMER 111 14 4 7 .4 I 4 i i a ? Mr f 3 t 4 1 w. m. BO AID, Attorney at Law EDENTON, N. C. OWWICX ON KING PTREKT, TWO DOOM WEST OF MAIN. practice ta tUe 8upertr Conrta of Chwaa u joining eoantlea, aad is the rkxuremc Coartat Taalga. t"X!!tfni promptly made. DR. C. P. BOGERT, Burgeon & Mechanical EDKNTOj?,N.C. PATIENTS VISITED WHEN REGUaSTM WQODARD HOUSE, EDENTON, N. C. J. L. ROGERSON, Prp. Thl old aad eaUbltfhed hotel till offcri Irs ela.-a accommodations to the traveling public TERMS REASONABLE. Sample roam for traveling salaimen, aad tcav varance fomlahwd when de lred. tY rr fiaofe at ell trains aad teamert. Firat -clas Bar attached. The Beat Imparted Mid lemeailc Liqnora always on haad. 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TeU th aa b ne Teeth 1 What to call .th Dlfl-rent Parta of the tolmal? V to Shoe a Horse Properly ? AU thu aad other Valuable Information c&n be obtained he readlnt our 100-PAGK ILLUSTRATED MORSE BOOK, wtjoh wa will forward, pes f i. receipt ef oaly'M oeata to at&tnaa. BOOK PUB. HOUSE. I ifanrdSiM Wot York CHt" J ft YOU 0W I ill yw fit Is! i baaaMK REV. DB. TALMAGE. TIIK BROOKLYN DIVI.NK'S tsUX DAY .SKKJIOX. Subject: "A Vision of Heaven." Text : "A'rn it came to pa an J trn "rn"nl7 th captives by tlw river of Chehar that, th heavsns wrre opened an I I saw visions at t'Odr Ezekiel 1., 1. Expatriated and in far c-xilr- on tho VnnkS of thnrivrChRt,ar, an aflluont of the Eu phratMfl, sat ErekiRl. It was Ihore ho h.td nh immortal dram, an.l it is Kiv n to s in the Jioiy Srr.r'tures. to lfo(irr,d of Tyre ani f-W P. Ilfi drfamo i "f f'hrist anrl the fo n irj!? hoavf-n. This pxiIp, seato.l hy that rivpr Jsnhnr, had a mora wonderful drem than you or I ever have had or ever will havo i-ontod on the hanks of the Hudson or Ala hama or Oregon or Thames or Tiber or Danube. lint we all have had memorable, dream, Rome of them when we were half asleep and half awake, so that wo did not know whoihor thev were rom of shadow of sunlight. whKhcr they were thoughts let loo?e and 'Ufarrantrod as in slumber, or the imagina tion of faculties awake. Su.-h a dream I had "this mnniin?. It was R-out half-prvst 5. and the day was brakin". it was a dream of God. a dream of heaven, i'ekiei had his dream on the binks of thu Iiebar;I had my drea n not far from the banks of the Hudson. The most of th stories of heaven were written many C"ntur;s ato, and they tell us how the tiKce look-id then, or how it will look centuries alien 1. Would you not like to know how it looks nowr1 That is what I am jroin!? to tell you. I was there this mornin-. I havo just ,-ot hsxc-X. How I trot into that city of the -an I know not. W lil'-h of the twelv? .rates I entered is to me uncertain. Hut my first remembrance of the B'-eno is thr.t f stoo 1 on one of the main ave tmeji lookintr this wav an ! t'lat nt in r..,.. t tires, and the air so full of music an 1 re lo- leiie,, and laughter an 1 lisrlit that I knew not which street to take, wh-n an anel of Go.l M.N-osted we and offered ro show me the o'.; jects of pr.-atest interest, and con luct me from street to street, and from mansion to mansion, and from temple to temple, and from wall to wall. I said to the antrel. "How lontr hn:st thou been iu heaven?" and the an Wtr, "Thirty-two years act-ordin,' to the earthly calendar." There was a secret about this angel's name that was not ejven me. but from ihe tender ness and sweetness and affection aud inter es, taken in my walk throu-h heaven, and niorethan nil in the fad of thirty-two years' residence, the mm. her of years sdir.-e she nsi-ended, I think it was my mother. Old tre and decrepitude ,in,j the tired look wens all voile, but I think it was she. You see, I was only on a visit to the city ami had not yet taken lip residence, and I could know only in part. I looked in for a few moments nt the e;-Pilt temple. Our brilliant and lovely Scotch es sayist, Mr. Drummond, savs there is no ehurch in heaven, but he did not look for it on the riht street. St. John was right when in his Patmosie. vision, recorded in the third chapter of llevelation. he speaks of "the temple of my God." 1 saw it this mornin-r, the largest church I ever saw. as Mg as all the churches and cathe lrals of the earth p.vt together, and it was thronged. Oh. what a multitude! I had never seen so many peo ple together. All the audiences of all tho churches of all the earth put together would make a poor attendance compared with th i assemblage. There was a fashion iu attire and headdress that immediately took my at tention. Tho fashion was white. All in white, save one. And tho headdress was a gartand of roe and lily and mignonette, mingled with green leaves cullel from tho royal gardens and bound together with bands of gold. And I saw some young men with a ring on the linger of the right han 1 an 1 said to my accompanying angel, "Why thoso rings on tho lingers of the right han Is?" and I was told that thos;; who wore them were prodigal 6ons and oneo fed swino in tho wilderness find Jived on husks, but they came home, and .'he rejoicing father said, "rut a ring on his hand." Imt I said there was one exception to this fashion of white pcrv.i ling all the auditoriu-n nud clear up through all the galleries. It was trio attiro of the one who preside 1 in that immense temple tho ehiefest. the mightiest, tho loveliest person in all tha place. His cheeks seemed to bo flushed with infinite beauty, and his forehead was a morning sky, an.l his lips were eloquence omnipotent. Imt his attiro was of deep colors. They suggested tho carnagethrough which ho had passed, and I said to my at tending angel, "What is that crimson robe that ho wears?" and I was told, "They ara dyed garments fro;n Bozrah," and "He trod tho wine press alone." Soon after I entered this temple they be gan to chantthe celestial litany. It was un like anything I had overheard for sweetness and power, and I have heard tho most sweet of the groat organs and tho most of the great oratorios. I said to my accompanying angel. "Who is that standing yonder with the h.-rp?" aud tho answer was, "David!" And I said, "Who is that sounding that trumpet?" and tho answer was "Gabriel!" And I said, "Who is that at the organ?" and the answer was "Handel !" And tho music rolled on till it came to a doxology extolling Christ Himsolf, when all the worshipers, lower down and higher up. a thousand gal leries of them, suddenly dropped on their knees and chanted, "Worth is the Lamb that was slain." Under the overpowering har mony I fell back. I said : "Let us so. This is too much for mortal ears. I cannot bear the overwhelming symphony." But I noticed as I was about to turn away that on the steps of the altar was something like the lachyrrnal. or tear bottle, as I had seen it in the earthly musems, the lachry mals, or tear bottles, into which the orien tals used to weep their griefs and set them away as sacred. But this lachyrrnal. or tear bottle, in stead of earthenware, as those tho orientals uxed, was lustrous and fiery with many splendors, and it was towering and oi great capacity. And I said to my attending angel, "What is that great lachrymal, or tear bottle, standing on the step of the aitar?" and the angel said : "Why, don't you know? That is the bottle to which David, the psalm ist, referred in this flity-sixth psalm when he said. Tut thou my tears into thy bottle.' It is full of tears from earth tears of repen tance, tears of bereavement, tears of joy, tears of many centuries." Aad then I saw bow sacred to the sympathetic God are earth ly sorrows. As I was coming out of the temple I saw all along tho pictured walls there wer.J shelves, and golden vials were being set up on all those shelves. And I said "Why the setting up of all these vials at this t"i me" Tbey seem just now to have been filled.' and the attending augel said, "The week ol prayer all around tho earth has just ciosodj and more supplications have been madethai have been made for a long while, and thesii new vials, newly set np, are what the Bibte speaks of as "golden vials full of odors, which are the prayers of saints." And I sai I to the accompanying angel. "Can it be possi ble that the prayers of earth are worthy ol being kept in such heavenly shape?" "Why, ' said the angel, "there is nothing that so moves heaven as tho prayers of earth, and they are set up in sight of these infinite multitudes, and. more than all. in the sight of Christ, and He cannot forget them. auJ they are before Him world without end." Then we came out, andns the temple is al w tys open aud some worship at one houi and others at other hours we passed down the street amid the throngs coming to an I going from the great temple. And we passed along through a street called Martyr place, and we met there, or saw sitting at the win dows, the souls of those who on earth went through lire and blood and under sword and rack. We saw John Wyclif, whose ashed were by decree of the council oT Constance thrown into the river, and Rogers, who bathed his hands in the Are as though it hadi been water, aud Bishop Hooper and McKail ewl T.tmer and Kidleyand Folycnrp, whom the flames refused to destroy as they bent outward-till a spear did the work, and some of the Albieenses and Huguenots and conse crated Quakers who were slain for their re ligion. They tad on them many scars, but their scars were illumined, and they had on their faces a look of especial triumph. Then we parsed along Song row, and we met some of the old gospel singers. "That is Isaac Watts." said my attendant. As wa came up to him, he risked me if the ohurelje. on earth were still sinking the hymns he composed at the house of Lord and Lady n.uunr, to wnom ne paid a visit of thirty-six years, .and I told him that many of the churches opened the Sabbath morning ser vices with hi old hymn, "Welcome, Sweet Day of Best." aod celebrated their trosp?l triumphs with his hymn, "Snlvaticn, Uh the joyrui song ! and offen rousod their devo tions by his hymn, "Come. We That Love the Lord."' While we were talking he introduced mi to another of the song Writers and said, "flu is Charles Wesley, who belonged on earth to a different Church from mine, but We af all now members of the same church, the temple of God and the Lamb." And I told Chaf'.e? Weiev that almost every Sab bat n we sang one of his old hymns. "Arm of the Lord, Awake," or, "Come, Let Us Join Our Friends Above!" or. "Love Divine. All Love Excelling." And while we Were talk ing on that street called Song row, Kirk White, the consumptive college strident, now everlastingly well, came tip, and Wo talked over his old Christmas hymn, "When Mar shaled on the Nightly Plain." And William Cowper came up, no entirely recovered from his religious melancholy and not look ing a if he had ever in dementia attempted suicide, and we talked over the wide earthly celebrity and heavenly power of his old hymns. "When I Can Read My Title Clear." and "There Is a Fountain Filled With Blood." And them we met George W. Bet hune of wondrous Brooklyn pastorate, an 11 told him of how his comforting hymn had been sung at obsequies all around" the world "It Is Not Death to Die." And Toplady came up. and nsked about whether the church was still making use of his old hymn, "Rock of Ages, Cleft For Me." And we also met on Song row Newton and Hastings and Mont gomery and Horatio Bonar. and We heard floating from window to window snatches of the old hymns whichthey started on earth and started never to die. "But," say some of my hearers, "did you see anything of our friends in heaven?" Oh. yes, I did. "Did you see my children there? ' says someone, "and are there any marks of their last sickness still upon them?" I did see them, but there was no pallor, no cough, no fever, no languor, about them. They are all well and ruddy and songful and bound ing with eternal mirth. They told me to give tlieir love to you ; that they thought of you hourbyhour, and that when they could be excused from the heavenly playgrounds they camo down, and hovered ovur you, an I kissed your cheek, and filled your dream with their glad faces, and that they would be at the gate to greet you when you ascended to be with them forever. "But," say other voices, "did you see our glorified friends?" Yes. I saw them, and they are well in the land across which no pneumonias or palsies or dropsies of typhoids ever sweep. The aroma blows over from or chards with trees bearing twelve manner of fruits, and gardens compared with which Chatsworth is a desert. The climate is a mingling of an earthly June and October the balm of the one and the tonic of the other. The social life in that realm where they are is superb and perfect. No contro versies or jealousies or hates, but love, uni versal love, everlasting love. And they told meto tell you not to weep for them, fortheir happiness knows no bound, and it is only a question of time when you shall reign with them in the same palace and join with them in the same exploration of planets and the same tour oT worlds. But yonder in this assembly is an up turned face that seems to ask how about the ages of those in heaven. "Do my departed children remain children, or have they lost their childish vivacity? Do mv departel parents remain aged, or have ib-y lost the venerable out of tlieir nature?" Well, from what I saw I think childhood has advanced to full maturity of faculty, retaining all the resilience of childhood, and that the aged had retreated to midlife, freed from all de cadence, but still retaining tho charm of the venerable. In other words, it was fully de veloped and complete life of all souls, whether young or old. Some one says, "Will you tell us what most impressed you in heaven?" I will. I was most impressed with the reversal of earthly conditions. I knew, of course, that there would be differences of attire aud residence in heaven, lor Paul had declared long ago that souls would then differ "as one star dif fered from another," as Mars from Mercury, as Saturn from Jupiter. But at every step in my dream in heaven I was amazed to see that some who were expected to bo high in heaven were low down, and some who were expected to be low down were high up. You thought, for instance, that those born of pious parentage, and of naturally good dis position, and of brilliant faculties, and of all styles of attractiveness will move in the high est range of celestial splendor and pomp. No, no. I found the highest thrones, the brightest coronets, the richest mansions, were occupied by those who had repro bate father or bad mother, and who inherited the twifted natures ol ten generations of miisereants, and who had compressed in their body all the de- praved appetites and all evil propensities, but they laid hold of God's arm, they cried for especial mercy, they conquered seven devils within and seventy devils without an I were washed in the blood of tho Lamb, and by so much as their contest was terrific and awful and prolix their victory was consum mate and resplendent, and they have taken places immeasurably higher than those of good parentage, who could hardly help be ing good, because they had ten generations of preceding piety to aid them. Tue stops by which many have mounted to the highest places in heaven were made out of the cra dles of corrupt parentage. When I saw that, I said to my attending angel : "That is fair that is right. The harder tke struggle th more glorious the reward." Then I pointed to one of the most colon nade 1 and grandly domed residences in all the city and said. "Who lives there?" an I the answer was, "The widow who gave tw.) mites." "And who lives there?" and tho answer was, "The penitent thief to whom Christ said. 'This day shalt thou be with Me in paradise.' " "And who lives there?'' I said, and the answer was, "The blind beggar who prayed, 'Lord that my eyes may be opened.'" Some of those professors of religion who were famous on earth I asked about, but no one could tell me anything concerning them. Their names were not even in tho city direc tory of the New Jerusalem. The fact is that I suspected some of them had not got there at all. Many who had ten talents woro living on the back streets of heaven, wdile many with one talent had residences fronting on the King's park, and a back lawn sloping to the river clear as crystal, and the highest no bility of heaven were guests at their table, and often the white horse of Him who "hath the moon under His feet" champed its bit at their doorway. Infinite capsize of earthly conditions ! All social life in heaven graded according to earthly struggle and usefulness as proportioned to talents given ! As I walked through those streets I ap preciated for the first time what Paul said to Timothy. "If we suffer, wo shall also reign with Him." It surprised me beyond descrip tion that all the great of heaven were great sufferers. "Not all?" Ye?, all. Moses, him ot the Red Sea, a great sufferer. David, hint of Absalom's sunfllial behavior, andAhitho phel's betrayal, and a Nation's dethronement, a great sufferer. Ezekiel, him of the captiv ity, who had the dream on the banks of tho Chebar, a great sufferer. Paul, him o tho diseased eyes, and the Mediterranean ship wreck, and the Mars Hill derision, and tho Mamertina endungeoumont, and the whipped back, and the headsman's ax on tho road to Ostia, a great sufferer. Yea, all the apostles after lives of snfTering died by violence, beaten to death with full er's club, or dragged to dea'.ii by mobs, or from the thrust of a sword, or by exposure on a barren island, or by decapitation. All the high up in heaven great sufferers, and women more than men, Felicitas and St. Ce celia and St. Agnes and St. Agatha and St. Lucia and women never heard of out side their own neighborhood, queens of the needle, and the broom, and the scrubbing brush, and the washtub. and the dairy, re warded according to how well they did their work, whether to set a tea table or govern a Nation, whether empress or milkmaid. I could not get over it, as in my dream I saw all this, and that some of the most un known of earth were the most famous in heaven and that many who seemed the great est failures of earth were the greatest suc cess s of heaven. And as we passed along one of the grandest boulevards of heaven there approached us a group of persons so radiant in countenance and apparel I had to ehade my eyes with both binds booause JL. , could not endure the luster, and I sa'd, "Angel, do tell me who they are?" and the answer was. "These are they who came out of great tribulation and had their robes washed and made white in the blood of the Lamb !" My Walk through the city explained a thousand things on earth that had been to me inexplicable. When I saw up there the su perior delight and -the superior heaven of many who had on earth had it hard with cancers and bankruptcies and persecutions and trials of all sorts, I said, "God has equal ized it all at last ; excess of enchantment ia heaven has more than made up for the de ficits on earth." "But,' said 1 to my angelic escort, "I must go now. It is Sabbath morning on earth, and I must preach to-day and be in my pulpit by half past 10 o'clock. Good-by," I paid to the attending angel. "Thanks for What you have shown me. i know I have seeil only in part, but I hope to return again, through the atonittg mercy of our Lord Jesus Christ. Good-by." Then 1 passed on amid chariots of salva tiOHi and along by conquerors' thrones, and amid pillared majesties, and by windows f agate, and under arches that had been hoist ed for returned victors. And as I came ?oward the walls with the gates, tho walls flashed upon me with emeralds and sapphires and chrysoprases and amethysts, until I trembled under the glory, and then I heard ft bolt shove, and a latch lift, and a gate swing and they were all of pearl, and I Caused out loaded with raptures, and down y worlds lower and lower, and lower still, until I came within sight of the city of my earthly residence, and until through the window of my earthly home tho sun poured so strong upon my pillow that my eyelids felt it, and in bewilderment as to where I was and what I had seen I awoke. Reflection the First The superiority of our heaven to all other heavens. The Scandina vian heaven : The departed are in everlast ing battle, except as restored after being cut to Dieces they drink wine out of the skubs of their enemies. The Moslem heaven oi described by the Koran: "There shall te houris With large black eyes likes pearls hid den in their shells." The Slav's heaven : After death the soul hovers six weeks about the body, and then climbs a steep mountain, on the top of which is paradise. The Tasma nia's heaven : A spear is placed by the dead, that they may have something to fight with, and after awhile they go into a long chase for game of all sorts. The Tahitian's heaven : The departed are eating up of the gods. The native African heaven : A land of shadows, and in speaking of the departed they say all is done for ever. The American aborigine's heaven Happy hunting grounds, to which the soul goes on a bridge of anake. The philosopher's heaven : Made out of a th ck fog or an infinite don't know. But hearken and behold our heaven, which, though mostly described by figures of speech in the Bible and by parable of a dream in this discourse, has for its chief characteristics separation from all that is vile ; absence from all that can discomfort ; presence of all that can con gratulate. No mountains to climb ; n 3 chasms to bridge ; no night to illumine ; no tears to wipe. Scandinavian heaven, Slav's heaven, Tasmnnian heaven, Tahitian heaven. African heaven, aborigines' heaven, scattered into tameness and disgust by a glimps i of St. John's heaven, of Paul's heaven, of Christ's heaven, of your heaven, of my heaven ! Reflection the Second You had better take patiently and cheerfully all pangs, affrouts, hardships, persecutions and trials of earth, since, if rightly borne, they insure heavenly payments of ecstasy. Every twinge of phys ical distress, every lie told about you, every earthly subtraction, if meokly borne, will be heavenly addition. If you want to amount to anything in heaven aad to moveiu its best society, you must be "perfected through suf fering." The only earthly currency worth anything at the gate of heaven is the silver of tears. At tho top of all heaven sits the greatest sufferer, Christ of the Bethlehem caravansary and bt Pilate's oyer and term ner, and of the Calvarean assassination. What He endured, oli, who can tetl. To save our souls from ileath and hell? Oh. ye of the broken heart, and the disap pointed ambition, and the shattered fortune, and the blighted life, take comfort from what I saw in my Sabbath morning d.-eam ! Reflection the Third and Last How de sirable that wo all get there! Start this moment with prayer and penitence and faith in Christ, who cam? from heaven to earth to take us from earth to heaven. Last summer, a year ago. I pr ae'ied one Sabbath afternoon in Hyde Park. London, to a great multitude that no man could number. But I heard nothing from it until a few weeks a,go, when Rev. Mr. Cook, who for twenty-two years has presided over that Hyde Park outdoor meeting, told me that last winter, going through a hospital in Lon don, he saw a dying man whoso face bright ened as he told him that bis heart was changed that afternoon under my sermon in Hyde Park, and all was bright now at his departure from earth to heaven. Why may not the Lord bless this as well as that? Heaven as I dreamed ahout it, and as I read about it, is so benign a realm you can-, not any of you afford to miss it. On, will it not betranscendently glorious after thestrug gle of this life is over to stand it in that eter nal safety? Samuel Rutherford, though they viciously burned his books and unjustly ar rested him for treason, wrote of that celes tial spectacle The Kind there In Ills beauty, Without a veil, ts seen; It were a well spout Journey, Though seven deatus lay batweea. The Lamb with His ir ar.ny Doth on Mount Zton Ma id. And glory, xlory dwelletti In Immanuel's land. 3Ir. Howells' Boyhood. In school there was as little liter lure then as there is now, and I can jnot say anything worse of our 3chool reading; but 1 was not really very much in school, and so 1 got small jharm from it. writes Mr. William Dean Howells in his literary auto biography commenced in the Ladies' Home Journal. The printing office was my school from a very early date. My father thoroughly believed in it, and he had his beliefs as to work, which he illustrated as soon as wa were old enough to learn the trade he followed. We could go to school aud study, or we could go into the print ing office and work, with an equal chance of learning, but we could not be idle; we must do something for our soul's sake, though he was will ing enough we should play, and he liked himself to go into the woods with us, and to enjoy the pleasures that manhood can share with child hood. I suppose that as the world goes now we were poor.. His incom? was never more than twelve hundred a year, and his family was large; but nobody was rich there or then; we lived in the simple abundance of that time and place, and we did not know that we were pour. As yet the un equal modern conditions were un dreamed of (who indeed could hae dreamed of them forty or Ofty years ao?) in the little Southern Ohio town where nearly the whole of my most happy boyhood was passed- The Karnings of Railroads. The Interstate Commerce Co.!--- hn received a preliminary reprt of the , .. imo an 1 expenditures of railways in the ou ed States lor the year ended June30 last. It n clu les returns frm 479 operating companies and covers the operations of 115.8G'J.5S miles of line. The gross earnings were $1,085, 65.281, of which $322,805,538 were from pas senger service. $73,-213.265 lroin freight ser vice and $23,630,378 were other earnings. The operating expenses wer j $735,427,532, leaving net earnings of $350,257,741). which is about 3.50 per cent on tho capitalization ot the roads reporting. Reduced to a mile age basis, the gross earnings were $7433 per mile of line ; operating expanses were $5042, an 1 net earnings were $2401. A comparison or these items with the complete returns for the previous year shows an increaso in gross eatumgs of $230 per mile of line, and in .Operating expanses of $233. resulting in a decrease in net earnings of f 3 per mile. THE WILSON BILL PASSED THE MEASURE ADOPTED BY A VOTE OF 204 TO 140. One of the Most Remarkable Scenes Kver Witnessed In Congress The Galleries Packed to Overflowing Messrs. Reed, Crisp and "Wilson Close the Debate. After four weeks of brilliant debate, at the conclusion of one of the grandest, most im posing and most impressive scenes ever wit nessed in the American Capitol, tho Wilson Tariff bill passed the House of Representa tives by a vote of 204 to 140. The closing scenes of the great tariff battlo of 1394 in the House will ever be remembered by the vast throng that witoessad them. Seldom, havo the ceremonies attending the inauguration of a President attracted to the Capitol such crowds as thronged its corri dors. The session of the nouse be gan nt 11 a. m., but long before that houi the House end of the Capitol was packed with a surging mass of humanity, every in dividual in it struggling for a chance to se cure a point of vantage from which the scenes on the floor could be witnessed. The public galleries were quickly filled to overflowing. Every seat was occupied, and all the available standing room in the aisles was filled with men and women. The Capitol police were powerless to handle the crowd, and a detail from the city police force had to be callod in to prevent a crush in the corridors on the gallery floor that might have resulted in fatalities. The pressure for admission to the private galleries was so great that soon after the House was called to order, the doorkeopers were instructed to admit the families of members to the floor, and soon every avail able inch of space back of the seats was occupied. Many mcmbere gave up their seats, and the gay dresses of women gave an unwonted color to the scene. Proceedings in the Senate lost attraction for taembers of that body, and the re were more Senators in tho House than in their own chamber. WILLIAM I,. WILSON. Many ex-members of Congress were pres ent to listen to the debate, and Governors Francis, of Missouri, and Greenhalgc, of Massachusetts, were on the floor, as was also ex-Governor Russell, of - Massachusetts. Prominent in the Speaker's gallery were Mgr. Satolli, the Papal Delegate to the United States, and Cardinal Gibbons, both of whom listened to the speeches with the clos est attention. The Diplomatic and Executive galleries filled up under pressure for seats by others than thoso for whom they are generally re served. The scene on the floor of the House was just as exciting as in the galleries, and there was an air of eager expectancy in the faces of the members as they moved about the floor and gathered in knots to cflseuss the all im portant question of the day. The Speaker's table was ornamented with a magnificent bunch of long stemmed Mare chal Neil roses. The leaders on both sides were accorded ovations as they entered tho hall. As ex Speaker Reed pushed through one of the lobby doors on the way to his seat, the gal leries recognized hitn, and the applause which greeted his appearance was pro longed for rully half a minute. Mr. Reed bowed his acknowledgments. A similar demonstration occurred when Speaker Crisp, dignified and erect, ascended the rostrum and called the House to order. The speeckes were not to begin until noon According to the special order. The hour which intervened after the reading of the journal witnessed a continuation of the skirmish over the amendment to the barley schedule. Before a vote on it could be taken, Chair man Richardson rapped loudly for order. "The hour of 12 o'clock having arrived," said he, "the Committee will now rise and report this bill to the House." The Speaker reasceddod the rostrum and the gavel was passed to him. Mr. Richard eon moved around to the area in front of th Speaker's chair, and, according to the par liamentary formula, reported that the Com mittee of the Whole had had under consid eration House Bill 4864 (Tariff bill), and re ported it to the House with sundry amende ments. The Speaker then announced thai three hours would be allowed for closing de bat THOMAS B. EEED. "The Chair recognizes the gentleman from Maine," said the Speaker, with a last rap of the gavel. Mr. Reed was greeted by a tremendous burst of applause on tho Republican sidej which spread to the galleries and swept in wave after wave around the great cham ber. He stood for a moment silence, and then, raising his band; stilled the tumult ot applause and began his speech. He spoke without notes, but his speecn had been carefully prepared and committed to memory, and he delivered It with great deliberation and impressive ness. As he sat down at his conclusion, he was surrounded by Republican members and was cheered from the galleries until he re tired to the cloak room. During Mr. Reed's speech Speaker Crisp surrendered the chair to Mr. Hatch, ot Mis souri, and took his seat near the centre of the Democratic 9lde. As soon as the ap- Elause which greeted Mr. Reed's conelusfon ad subsided Mr. Crisp was recognized, and received an ovation from the Democratic aide of the House that fully equalled that which the Eepuolicans had given thetr leader. At the close of Speaker Crisp's address he was greeted with a repetition of the applause which had greeted his a p pea ran -e. When this had subsided in some degree, Chairman Wilson, who closed the debate in a thirty minute speech, spoke with a force and vigor that were unexpected because of the reports that have been frequently heard of late in re gard to the condition of his health- The speech was a polished one, and in some respects a strong and skilful one, especially so in It t appeals to Democratic members to stand bv their party and vote for the bill. Speaker Crisp had not forgotten to discuss this toplo to some extent, but Mr. Wilson dwelt upon it with great earnestness. "In the name of honor ani freedom." he exclaimed, "1 summon every Democrat in this House to vote for this bill, and sat down. A wild shout of applause came from the throat of nearly every Democrat in the hall ; cheer after cheer rose and was caught up in the galleries, and suddenly the slight form of tho West Virginia statesman was seized by Bryan, of Ne braska ; Tucker, of Virginia, and Williams, of Mississippi, hoisted on their shoulders and borne to the rear of the chamler amUi umuituous applause. Such a scene was never before witnessed in the House of Rep resentatives. Amid the din and ronfusion of the House the Speaker announced that debate was closed, and that pursuant to tho special order the House would vote upon the amendments. Pending this Mr. Burrows called attention to the fact that the House could not transact ny business while the Houi9 was in Fa a an vproar, and he asked that tho floor te cleared. This was accordingly ordered, and in ten minutes after the CDinpletion of Mr. Wilson's speech the House was cleared of its visitors and had subsided to its usual state of com parative tranquillity. Mr. Wilson's amendment, raising the duty on barley from twenty per cent, to twenty five per cent, ad valorem, and on barley malt from thirty per cent, to thirty-five per cent, was then voted on and agreed to yeas, 204; nays, 114. On tho Internal revenue amendment Mr. Cockran asked if the propositions could be divided and a separate vote taken on the In come Tax feature, but the Speaker held that it could not. Mr. Cockran then called for the yeas and nays on tho entire amendment, and it was carried amid applause yeas, 182 ; nay?. 50. The Speaker then put the question "Shall the bill pass?" and the yeas and nays lieing demanded on this, the roll was called, amid the most intense interest on the floor ani In the galleries. As tho names of tho doubt ful Democrats were reached and they voted "aye" or "no" applause, cheers, and some times good-natured bantering followed their votes. The vote was announced at 5.55 as fol lows: Yeas, 204; nays, 140. So the bill was declared passed, with a wild shout from the floor and the galleries. A later and more careful examination of the vote showo l that 204 had voted for the bill, including the Spe aker. The Democrats who voted against the bill Were : Franklin Bartlett, of New York ; Cornelius A. Cadmus, of New Jersey ; Timothy J. Camp bell, of New York ; James A. Covert, of New York ; Amos J. Cumraings, of New York i Robert C. Davey, of Louisiana ; Thomas J. Geary, of California ; Charles D. H lines, ol New York ; Joseph C. Hendrix, of NeW York ; Adolph Meyer, of Louisiana : Charles II. Page, of Rhode Island ; Andrew Price, of Louisiana ; Samuel M. Robertson, of Louis iana ; S. J. Sciiermerhorn, of New York ; Joseph C. Sibly, of Pennsylvania ; Daniel E. Sickles, of New York ; Lewis Sperry, of Con necticut 17. The Democratic member who was absent and unaccounted for was Moses T. Stevens, of Massachusetts. The Populists who voted for the bill were: Baker, of Kansas ;Ball, of Colorado ;Boen, Davis, Kem, McKeighan. Pence and Simp son 8. Francis G. Newlands. Populist, vote 1 "no." Tho totals show 204 votes for the bill to 140 against it, with eight not voting and three vacancies. The announcement by tho Speaker of tho fact that the bill was passed got a flei-tiag burst of applause, but the crowd knew it long before and was dissolving like tho mist through the dim corridors and gloomy halls of the great building, hurrying home. The session had lasted for seven hours. MESSAGE ON HAWAII. Slore Correspondence Sent to Con gress by the President. The President sent in a short message to Congress about Hawaiian matters. He transmitted a letter received from Minister Willis in reference to the reply of President Dole to Mr. Willis's request for specific answers to what Mr. Cleveland termed Mr. Dole's "most extraordinary" document. In forwarding the letter to the President Secretary Gresham says that dispatches 25. 20 and 27, received from Mr. Willis, are not inclosed. They relate solely t: routine lega tion matters and the Minister's accounts. The letter of Mr. Willis to Mr. Gresham follows . "Legation of the United States, "Honolulu, H. I.. January 12, 18'J3. "Hon. W. Q. Gresham. Secretary of State "Sir On yesterday, at 6.30 p. m., I re ceived the Hon. S. B. Dole's answer to my letter of Jauuary 1, requesting him, 'at his earliest convenience,' to give mo the specifi cations contained in a prior letter. His an swer is about fifty pages of closely-written official paper, and has been delivered to me too late to either copy or reply to in time for the steamer leaving at 2 a. m. to-day. "There is one extract, however, to which I think your attention should be called, where in it is stated 'this Government has been and now is subjected to the necessity of increased watchfulness, and large additional expense, which but for such attitude, would have been unnecessary.' "The emphasis above is mine. In a previous letter of December 27th Minister Dole had stated that 'the Government of ficers have been placed and still continue in a condition of defense and preparation for siege, and the community has been put into a state of mind bordering on terrorism.' The emphasis above is mine. Some portions of the letters from which these extracts are made confirm the above statements, while others seem to negative them. With this explanation I submit them for your consid eration. "The next steamer leaves here February 3d, which would place you in possession of Mr. Dole's letter and my purposed reply thereto about February 18th." Very respect fully, Albert S. Willis." Immediately after the reading of the jo r nal :n tho House Mr. Catchings brought in a special order for the consideration .of the Hawaiian resolutions. MOVING SOUTH. Large Massachusetts 31 III Proposing to Build Near the Cotton Fields. There has just been reported in the Massa chusetts Senate a bill which permits the Dwight Manufacturing Company of Chico pee to enlarge its capital stock from 1 1,200, 000 to $1,800,000. The reason for the in crease was given by the Treasurer of the company to the Legislative Committee on Manufactures. It seems that about forty per cent, of the goods are of a coarse gradej which are sold in Turkey, China, Africa ani South America. These goods can be made cheaper in the South than in Massachusetts. The Treasurer said that the employes of the Southern cotton mills aro wholly white peo ple, mostly the mountain whites, who are just beginning to learn the value of a dollar. They are glad of the chance to work in the cotton mills and do better at this work than they can in their occupations which they have followed hitherto. The Treasurer said that he had traveled widely in the South to find the best place for locating the new mill, but they had not decided yet where to put it. The part of the Chicopee plant which is now used for the manufacture of coarse goods will be used for fine goods, and the employ ment which is given here will not be cur tailed. Southern mills have so competed with the Northern ones, said the Treasurer, that the latter are being driven out of this line of manufacturing. This movement of 1'orthern mills to the South began in this State, says a Boston dis patch, at least a year ago, when Lowell cor porations were given an increase of capital stock for the same reason as is a ivanced by the Dwight Company. It looks as if this might be the beginning of a general move ment of manufacturing of coarse grades ol cloth from the North to the Soutn, and, in tnat light, marks an important transition, in the industrial conditions of the country. YAILLANT PUT TO DEATH "LONG LIVE ANARCHY!" HE SHOUTED UNDER THE AXE. The Paris Dynamiter Walked Alone to the ilulllotlne, and Was Brave to the Kntl -Hc Was Sound Asleep When Called to ; to Ills Death Only n Small Crowd Present. Augusta Vaulant. toe Anarchist, who on December 9 last threw a bomb inM the French Chamber of Deputies, was executsl at about 7.3-1 o'clock a. ro. . outside th Trison Roquette, Paris. At 7 o'clo-k Hd Warden Brun. Ju Ige I'llspioa-is", Registrar Horoch and District Co-vi:nisiry Leigonie entered VaiUant's cell to inform him that the time had arrived for the aeutenct of the law to be carried out. The condemned man was seepiug when they arrived. H vraa owakt-nd and told to prpar for dtth. H- appeared to be surrine,l nn-l legti to reiterate the theories lie advance 1 JieTore tho Assize Court. He declared that though it was easy to suppress him. it was imjvqsj.l to suppress Anarchist ideas. "My body in nothing," he added, "compared with tiio progress of my principles. 1 shall be r.--vened." Vaillant was perfectly calm and dwphye 1 no fear whatever. The war-lei asked him if ho would like to see the chaplain. "No." replied Vaillant, "I will not ia him." "Will you have something to drink?'" asked the warden. "No," Vaillant replied ; "I shall havo enough courage without tha-"." As a matter of fact, the courage ol the con demned man was remarkable, as th later in cidents 8howd. He was shackled by tho executioner's assistants and then ordered to follow to the guillotine. He obeyed the . iler readily, aud as he left the prison his form was upright. He walked as quickly as his shackles would allow, without leuning for support on the; assistants, one of whom walked on each side of him. As Vaillant appeared outside the prison wearing only a shirt and trousers, everybody bared their heads, and the troops presented arms to salute him who was looked upon as already dead. Chaplain Valandier. whoso ministrations Vaillant had refused, stood outside th prison in order to be near should the prisoner change his mind. His services, however, were not called for. Vaillant advanced steadily. When about eighty yards outside th-' prison h sprang forward a little to shout' "Death to the Bourgoisie," "Long live Anarchy. " Ashe shouted his last cry his voice resounded over the whole square. When he had finished ho was about three yards from tho plank on which his body was to be fastened. It has been customary for the executioner's assistants to push tho condemned criminal against this plank, but as Vaillant reached it he sprang forward and placed himself against it. Tho plank dropped, and in a shorter time than it takes to write it Var iant's neck slipped under tho knife, and th . moment he was in positiou Diebler touched the spring. There was a flash as the heavy bin do de scended, aud then the spectators saw a hea l and a bleeding stump of a neck drop in a basket placed behind the guillotine. The head turned around ns it was severed from the body and dropped into tho basket face up. A second later the plank twisted to the left and the trunk was thrown into a largo basket placed alongside the guilloiine to re cuivG it Between tho linio of Vaillant's arrival at the guillotine and the closing of the basket containing his remains scarcely more than twenty seconds elapsed. Diebler. who has revived many letters threatening him with death if he executed Vaillant. and who at one time wished to resign his position rather than to put the Anarchist to death, appeared paler and more nervous than Vaillant. The crime for which Vailiant paid Uio penalty with his life was committed in tho Chamber of Deputies on December U last. At about 4 o'clock in tho afternoon of that day. while the Chamber was discussing an election case, Vaillant, who was sitting m one of the galleries set apart for th" use of spectators, threw a bomb toward the floor of the house. The bomb exploded just as it left the man's hand, and he was among the number injured. About fifty persons were hurt bv the explosion. Deputy Abbe Lemire was the worst injured of all those struck by the flying nails With whitm the bomb had bepn loaded, and for sometime it was thought that ho would die. The Count de Lanjunais was also seriously wounded. A majority of tho injured were occupants of the galleries. The consternation that followed the explo sion was terrible. A wild rush was made by the visitors to get out of the Chamber, but the gendarmes, who are always on duty in the lobbies, caused the doors to lie shut, and allowed no one to leave the building. It was due to this coolheadedness that the arrest of Vaillant was made. As he attempted to leave the building be was detained by a gendarme, who thought he was displaying too much anxiety to get away. His arrest followed. H was taken to the Hotel Dien. where his wounds were treated. After a time he made a full confes sion of his crime. He said that he went to tho Chamber with the intention of throwing his infernal ma chine on the President's table. He waited moro than an hour for a favorable oppor tunity, and then, thinking it had at last ar rived, ho rose and hurled the bomb int- the bo-ly of the House. At that instant a woo.an sitting in front of him. resenting his leaning over her, pushed back, and thus prevented him from throwing the bomb exactly as ho had intended. I he machine struck the edge of the gallery and at once exploded. On the afternoon of Jan. 10 Vaillaut was arrested, tried, convicted and sentenced to death. Eighty Deputies appealed to President Carnot for a commutation of the death sentence. The eppeal was snt by tho Pres lient to the Tar-ions Corrmittc. who re ported on it adversely. Vaillant's lawyer asked the Court of Cas sation to grant "a nw trial, but m .inn. 25 the court denied the request. Many efforts were made to induce Vaillant to a; . peal to the President, but he refused to do sc. WORLD'S FAIR FIRE. Part of the Agricultural Uulldlng De stroyed by an Incendiary. A fire of incendiary origin was discovered in the Agricultural Building on the World's Fair grounds. Chicago, at 4.30 o'clock p. m., and did considerable damage. The blaz- was started in the southwest corner of the building, and soon over 100 feet of the roof fell in. The wind was blowing towar 1 the lake, and the other buildings were not in danger. Shortly after 7 o'clock the fire was out. Aside from a few thousand dollars' worth of damage to the building, the loss was confined to that sustained by exhibitors, but the amount will not be large. Few exhibits remained in the build ing except those belonging to the Russian department. About twenty cases of goods belonging to the Columbian Museum were also in the building. The Agricultural Building proper is 500 by 800 feet, with an annex 300 feet wide by 500 feet Ion?. It was erected at a cost of t'il., 000. It stood very near the s'lore of Lake Michigan, and faced the Grand Basin. There seems to be a systematic effort to burn the World's Fair buildmgs. A Btill alarm was turned in shortly after 9 o'clock a. m. A hole in the north end of the Agri cultural Building, from which electric light wires had been removed, was stuffed with in flammable material and the match applied. The blaze was easily extinguished. The af ternoon fire was no doubt of incendiary origiu. Only a few days ago an effort was made to burn the terminal station. Colonel Rice and the South Park police are watching the build ings as closely as possible with tne limited force at their command, and hop's to cap ture the men who are seeking to destroy these buildings. It is sixteen years since Nebraska had any thing like so mild a winter and ita people are doaUIul about the. securing f.n ice crop. CRUSHED BY A STORM. Two Persons Killed and Thirty Hurt In theAVreck of a Church. A severe wind storm pa."! through Ala bama. At Gate City service were lm- bl I at the Congregational Church by the Chris tian Endeavor S clety. About forty person were in attendance. Thev hcvard th tim!er I creik un I rack, and had no timet o eeeape. The roof was lilted off and dropped Into th congregation, knocking down th sides of the building us it went. Not one of thn forty persons escaptvl uninjured, and most of thetu were pinned down bv th billing tlmler. Thecitlzns rallied to the relief of th anf ferrrs and priMthem out. Mrs. R. I! Prw hard, wit of the ffeurral manager of the Alatiama Rolling Company, was killed out right. Tom Williams, a ouug man living three miles from tint City, was bally crus!.d. his Imck having !oti broken. H oou died. Miss Kstelle Jones wits mortally hurt, her heal and shoulders Mlu cruhd. Al-out thirty others wer injured. The church was a woo len atm -turn an I was built on a hill. This, It is thought, iaul the wreck- KNIVES AFTER BULLETS Two Members of the Turner r mully Killed by Dr. William Nolln. In a fight at Harlan Court House, M.trUti County, Kentucky, John Turner mi l Will Turner, an uncle of John and a brother ef Judge Oeorgo B. Turner, were kill-lout-right. The fight occurred inn b.tri.et -h..p on the Court House ti-piare. r William Noliu and John Turner have lieen cue niH for yearn, aud their Irlend-. have ahvn en deuvored to keop them apart. Th-v -.imo together, however, and lgau "h-'llng Neliii was uot hurt, but Turner : .-ri --t through the heart and fell dea I. Nolmli.il ills. "barged all ttie loads in hi-, retolvi r W lit Turner had arrived and attacked Ylm I ur li'-r had no revolver, and thr two men drew ktiiM-s Mud slashed at each other, l uiuer wa.? fatally cut. Nollu's iujuries are not serious. MURDER AND SUICIDE. A Yoiiiiz Man Shoots Ills Slttcr anil Then Kills lllmsili. A double tragedy, of murder and sui -ldo, occurred at noon, a few days ago, on Champ d Mars street, in tho cistern end o? Mon treal, Canada. Dufroono, a young man, shot his Histeraa l then killed himself. .foil S. SAIIOKMr. the painter, who I hi. J recn made an Associate ol the llrittsh li .yul Aeai'.aaiy, Is n cosmopolitan in more hcmsim than one. He is of American pnrontnge, wim born In Italy, roared in France and is mi Englishman by adoption. Utile w-uid t Unit in arl he should !' an IniprcHsloniit. THE MARKETS. Late Wholesale Prices of Country Produce Quoted In New York. f. MILK AM l IlKAM. Increased fcupplles and a somewhat light demand caused a .lull and slow trd" during thepast week, with plat form surplus bell ing at the average pric of f 1.47 p-r can of 40 quarts. On Feb. 1 Exch in :i price was reduced to 2 V- lM'r 'I'!11"' Receipts "f tho week, It ii I milk, gals I.V.iT.r.ll Condensed milk, gals in. M0 Cream, gals . 2,ii) PC T TKi. Creamery l'enn. , Mr. is .1 Cn f 27 ' Western, extras '7 1 j Western, fir-ts " M Western, thir Is to se.-oild 1 " fa' 2t Stale Dairv. in-w tubs .. f" -I Fall tubsextras 71 ' 22 Fir-ts '" Thirds to seconds l' 1" Western Tin- Creamery, tras 1 Seconds to Mr-ts 1 1 ; " 17 Western Fact. tv, fresh, - tras . . '" i Seconds to Mr-ts I t' , 1" Thirds 12 'f 1t Summer make I f ( 15 Rolls, fresh 12 fo i nrr.Ff. State --Full cream, large, r.-m-y II," 11 ' Full cream, good to pri-nc M ..'n II'. State Factory Part Hkims. choice !'V' l' Part skims, common.... . n " j Full skims 'I f K'JOS. State and l'enn Fresh r Western -Fresh, best I' Limed 1( 11 nr. ann akj) ikas. Beans Marrow. 1H93, choice. (- 2 4 Medium. 18'j:t. choice tn 1 m Pea. I!i3, choice 1 so ue Red kidney, 1HH3. choice . 2 '2" ( 1 '15 White Kiduev, W.Y., choice Ca i'i Black turtle soup. l-Hiri. .. 2 in Or 2 1 Lima. Cab. l!:i t' Vi lbs . 1 1 Green pcas.bbls, V buh ....... 1 15 f 1 20 rnriTS ami uruuii-s i hi -h. Apple" Greening, V bbl 1 5" oi 5 (hi Baldwin. V bbl I .V 25 Grapes, Catawba, r1 basket.. f 12 Concord, V basket Oe Cranberries. Cape Cod, t bbl 10') (a 7 VI Jersey, V '-rate 1 '"' r" ' Oranges, Indian River, V box 175 fa 'i 00 HOI'S. gtate 1891, choice, V lb 21 , h- 11 1891, common to prime.. . . 20 Ca 21 1892, ehoi.-e .... - fal 1892. cormnou to prime.... 15 fa 1 Old odds r 11 RAY Al HT11AW. Hay --Good to choice V 100 Hi - fa Clover mixed ' r- Straw Long rye 50 ' f0 Short rye ' 1.1 vr 1-OCI.TMV. Fowls. ' lb U fa: Chickens, r lb !) r" ' Roosters, old, V th Ov 7 Turkeys. V lb 9 r' 1" Ducks Local, V pair 70 (a) 1 00 Western, V pair f-0 f 85 Geese, V pair J ! fn 1 v Pigeons, V pair '- (n 'x DBKHHKD rOCI.TBT. Turkeys, ? m r" ' i Chickens, Phila, tf, II ' H Htate A Penn., lb - f" ' Western, Hi 1" ") 1 i Fowls Ht. and West. V lb ... 7 r0 h Ducks, V ih 1 a J(' Geese Western, 'f lb r o' ' Squaba, y doz 2 25 fa 3 50 vkoetabi.es. Potatoes State. V 180 lbs . . J 50 (& 2 00 Jersey, V bbl 1 Vd fa- 1 75 Malta, V bbl 1 75 o 2 .VI Cabbage, "t 100 AW) Ol 5 09 Onions-White, bbl 3 00 fa Air, Red and yellow, V bbl 1 25 to 1 75 Squash. L. I.. V bbl 2 0) , 2 W Carrots, V bbl . - fa Turnips, Russia, V bbl CO (a . White, V bbl f r'" ;y' Sweet potatoes, Ho. Jersey .. 2W 27. Viueland, V bbl 2 59 fa i 1 Beets, Southern, V crate ... 100 fa 1 i. Spinach, V bbl 75 1 23 OKAIf. ETC. Flour Winter Patents 3 35 (i 3 M Spring Patents 3 85 fa, 4 00 Wheat, No. 2 Red fV5to May Cora -No. 2 fw 4, Oats-N'o. 2 White 3flJii 35 Track mixed 35 (a) 36 Rye -State -7 U,.,rlyUngraded W eat era 55 On Ci Bed -Clover, V 100 8 50 rll 25 Timothy, 100 4 25 S 5 00 Lard City Steam 7 LIVK STOCX. Beeves, city dressed - 61 Milch Cows, com. to good.... fa' Calve., City dreased 8 & 1J Country dressed -II'" Bheep, V 100 lbs lit Ml Its LamU. t 100 fbs 3 62 5 12 Hogs-J-tve, V 100 fbs 5 75 6 00 , Dreaaed 5 ,
Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 16, 1894, edition 1
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