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. TME; DAS L V ;1RREE PR PUBLISHED EiZ E RY EVEN I N Q feXCE PT SU N DRY, Vol. I No. 169.' KINSTON; N. O.,. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14; 1898.' Price Two Cents. 111 Reported Thai Military Authorities Are Interested In Overthrowing The French Ministry. II lif it Of the Existence oft Conspiracy He Said The News Coincided With Prior Inform atlon From Private Sources. Another : Account Is That the Above Report Is Unfounded. Londou, Oct. 14. A Paris dispatch to I a local news agency says that letters and documents, written, by a general holding a high position, have been interpreted which are said to leave no doubt of the "'.'TV' VUttfc.v"ll'cl u,fu ""u- toe overinrow 01 tne ministry. A pro-1 nqneiamento, it seems, was to be issued onuctoDeri&tn,wnich would Have the effect of a seizure of the civil government by the military authorities. ' J xxru 'D- of the nWfne nt unrh a nsniFAv Iia , . ., , .r T ; said the news coincided with prior Jnfor- mation irom ; private sources, ana an- . a i nnnnA1 fhaf in iinnaunnonna nf - tTiooa I revelations General Chanoine will not lontra poria aa infondcul - i On the other hand . . . ui. uiouuwu uvui i Fans to The Globe says aninquiry at the home office ehows that the report of the ' existence of a military conspiracy against the ministry is unfounded. ' ABOUT MCKINLEY'S TRIP.; A Lot of Stuff Sent Over the Wires That Is Not Worth Printing. , Ht. Louis, Oct. 14.--The presidential train arrived soon afteY .9 o'clock this morning. About an hour before, just as the train wds PDeedinir across the Mis- souri river, t he president rose and break fasted. The weather is excellent. At Spanish Lake station, about fifteen miles distant, a reception committee of thirty citizens boarded the train to welcome the president, among them being Governor Stevens, ex-Governor Fraud's and Mayor Zeighenheimer. The president looks tired. When ho met Gen. Shafterjast night he said he was wearing himself out' by continued outdoor speaking. French Arms Receive a Check in Guinea. Paris, Oct. 14. TbePolitiqueColonlale ne w spaper ; publishes a dispatch from Ivory Coast, Guinea, saying that the French arms have received a serious check. A column of Tirailleurs, whfch had been dispatched to suppress a rising of Bourbourys, were forced to retreat with the loss of seven killed and ten wounded. ; The Bourbourys, : according to the dispatch, are preparing to march I upon Jucquesville," where a number of French trading factories have been estab lished. . , i Railroad Strike In France. Paris, Oct. 14. The railroad workers union has posted placards ordering the strike and urgin- the strikers to refrain ..J'ri tJ., xu. from violence, and, informing the public that if fiacger threatens the country the strl" rs will immediately return to tneir postv The strike ind-jd? the Algerian provinces. : .. , , .... . ' T . ' : CzzX Pz::s V.zxt Ycsrl' I 1 I liirerpooi, ui, xi.vst liiv i Ocl ' cr Sd andlxlli next year have been j tx'- l for American rcces at Candy Ilock. AH 1. 3 conditions ere now errr5d. r.: I'll .... a W- . .... . .. if .o c J, L ij t. zl t:r ccn'Il'ca r i3 cor ) to DOVER ITEMS.; YV. . 001066118,1898.. Dr. J. W. Duiruid spent Saturday night j ! and Sundoy in Newbern, ivturoiDjf home Monday.' Mess. Joseph Whitl.v iiud Bryan Fields, of Ft. Barnwell, spent Sunday afternoon in Uover. t. , Mrs. F. P. Outlaw and several of hr i children returned Tuesday irom a visit to her mother, Mrs. Julia Gray, near Kins- ton. " ' v . Some nice eatable chickens at a reason- able price would find ready saleatDover. They are scare here; : s ,0 Vf-.'AA''-' We are glad to note that our young merchant friend, Mr. E. J. Uaugherty. who for eight or nine weeks had been out at his father a very low with typhoid fever, is able to come out and open aphis business again ' The Goldsboro Lumber Co. are hnving their drv kilns remodelled. ou at a tim. and will make som chanjfn in the plau ot an tnree or tneir otner Rims, vve pre- euiun uiai mo iwu new Kiiun uunt iuw vearwHl not he overhauled, i We leafnthat Mr. It. P. Dauirherty, of t.hia nnnntv.nnd hi onn. Mr. E.E.Danjrh.i eriy m our vuwd, wuu uau ueeu fuuuK wiu iub x upuijoio, u jTr i riXZ r ""1 o 511 . , r.n M ThnmnJ Uon. ofVinston. were here Stindav. We believe there is magnetism at Dover for thoBo moitlAman Prnm nnnpflrnnfu-H w wpuia concmae na one wisnea io yui- j i i. I law himself and it is possible that the other ia 8tndying telegraphy-and cornea ' , . . I to Dover to take lessons. -v Kin filittTfAal-ai Taw an iimnlna iti thu Goldsboro Lumber Uo.'s shops, and Miss jvieta vaugnerty were uiarnu ouiiuuj I tiibtiiuuuil ai bun rt-Biueuto ui nun, uuuo a i tnrnop. :.mp. hh. iiniifrnerrv! i. v. ts,ipnru son, J. P., officiating. A large crowd of I La "u"" V"""1::."" " i4;mi MAtti AMAH nk Mhmh am yt .i s-t t i wedded couple a long life of connubial bliss. ' - , . ' . Dan Joyner. a colored man, who works for the GoldBboro. Lumber Co., and also runs a boarding bouse, saya na had 17 fetolen from his trunk . last Saturday night, kid procured a search warrant f and bad the person and premises of one whom be euepicioned searcned out railed to find his money. Dan seems to be an honest, worKingano wen Denaveaco oreo man, and has the sympathy not only ; of his colored mends, but of our white cm eens, who are the substantial friends of all colored people who are honest, law- abiding and well behaved. . . Both Eye to BtuIneM, v He was a typical street gamin with a blacking kit slung over his shoulder, and as he walked boldly into the store of a Wabash a venue optician his head scarcely reached the top of the counter. Say," he asked ox an elderly gen tleman at the desk, "are yonse de gay wot runs di8 joint?" w "i am tne proprietor," was tne re ply. "What can I do for yon, my boy?' "Den I've got one o dein resserpros- Itv nroDersitions ter shv afe vonse. " said the urchin. "Gimme one o', yer chairs (ft let me open up a shoe shinery . In front o' yer winder, see?" ' Not exactly, " replied the optician. "tfail to sea. what benefit I would de- riva from snch an arrangement.'' WeU, it'a like dis," answered the youthful schemer, yer see, I puts Bich a cazzun snine on mo customers' kicks di't'it ruins dere eyes, an dey'll haf tcr cnie in and buy specks v youse. Lavey?" Chicago News.' Itodel Ittr Writers. A Boston publishing firm that issues &JCra rf enUy Tiyf td: lowing letters from rural echooltr. tecs; Mr. I have bar rj n-i m t ' , . -v If "1 t' 3 Eo: i c: ticar cf L. , O X. v I v. J I C-a net Cz s no tic l'o'w for a Ecocl Eock, he can r lOatCf. Ecc'crs and net Oat c 23 Eocls Years Tr. r i "1,3 rro-n-th cf ti::r fir:: -:t!i yc 3 ia t: D in hi llil. Macabulos Rebelled Against Aguln- aidoand Hard Fighting Has Occurred.. I ,1 To Virden Today to the Mines. If So Bloodshed Seems Certain. An Engineer Refused to Ston to Have Train Searched a-a u-. e .i win. c. . .- r nHu n vjiupcu t. ... a m a"M a . . tj l li a - n . tiff a. a. ymciaisuon i anow wnai 10 uo nun The Negroes. Manila. Oct. 14.-There h a rnmor that i . ,', L .ii,:." wacaomos, cniei oi nve i.oruieni j.iuy ln in; mi'ippme isianosreoeiiHu acrainst Gen. Acruinaldo.' and that fijrht- iD(r nasaireaay ocenrrea oetwwsn tne op. I nosinur factions. . ' ' . .1 . i . A 'J L . 1 A .'A. - ' j ..u la ,ru , . lu'ru . . " T' piaceo Di' soiuierw iui ui'jiimiik. uuv lijw enmneer rauseu w up. a i- .3 x1 A t. ..k-.iln the direction of the engine stopped hi 1. IT." " ,1,1 u... . tin. The train was quickly searched; but no a ,i-o .- rnnri - rf imported negro miners were found It is I IIH II'M.III W MM IMIIITr I V HTf, I l.liril. IIIIU I leareci ui tu iiiuro M .UOuCU u soiiiH lime touay xu tutii "vwiiw viwnp ohfrt HAms oprfflin ii ..ti ! x:ii t... 4-i,n if mam BE RUSHED III 4L.hvn XnnaVaiA iUrtuu ni iiiijri f'finiriH ii v m n ii htk h'jh.., : rumiAiiiic iuul I . -Llx J. i7 " ' - ,.. ' -. Black Elephant On Their Hands. Suriiigfleld.JIIs., Oct 14. The negroes from Alabama are still hare to become minw nna, tate officials aw in . a , . , . . :k t- what to do with thert. Troops are guaroing inem. Sumner Received His Promotion. , Wasbingti n, Oct. 14. Ma j. Gen. Sum- nor liofi waived his nromotion for aal- lantry at the battle of Santiamv. and soon will be sent to one of the corps in the south and given command of a aivis.on. ai preseui u '-'' omcerin i-ennsyivaniav , Marquteof Anglesey Dead. , London Oct. 14. Henry Pa dget, fou rth 1 marquis of Anglesey, died suddenly today! Cotton Market. . The New York cotton market opened this morning for October 5.21 and closed 5.22. January opened 5.82, closed S.H3. Soot cotton at liinston, Sixtv-flve bales were sold on the Kinston market today, v A 8cotmn Who Baled Baul. Although not generally known, it is a matter ox history that , an . alien, a Scotsman, once held the reins of. gov ernment in Russia, . and to him that country owes her i civilization, govern ment and present position amppg the nations. Patrick Gordon 'was born in Anchleuohries, Aberdeenshire, 1 larch 81, 1C35, His father was of tH Uaddo branch of the Gordons,, and hia mother was. an Ogilvie. s lie went to see!; his fortune in Eussia and became a soldier of great bravery in the Eusdan army in the time of Alexis I and kz$ now attained the rank of colcs-i J3y th nn mf.a hL bravery and success he ' paired tlid love cf the army and the estecracf 'the whole nation and had under his control 12,000 newly forrasl ' soldiery, Tfere un der forci -x cCccrs ia the tom cf co,.7. ; Ocr,"". :i 'Lin :;If l .i V ve -iti 'c....; ' 1 overall T i c .: ? t ' yl Gil J i : a cc:..;:"li:,t3l hli autltOiaty cxtc. c -'tt' " i ii r. ! " ... . v. ir ... I r.r. " i I ) r It' Lagrange -news.' Vy ' - FlRK PIKB8 lilTREAtr. ;.;V LaGhanok. Oct. 13, 1898 " MtHdi P, J, Williams returned to KaMtf.i Mr. J. M. Hodiri'fl and children are vl iti"ii)r in GJeeii county.' j' ThWr ''will 1 W at-rvlce in th M.'E. c I) arch Sunday morning and night. f Mr. Charle Whitty, of PolIocksviUe, I opening op a irrocery next door toUrmjh -The Indies of the Buptist church will have tin ice cream party tomorrow (rrf day)' night. - , ' Oar tobacco and cotton mark eon tiowa to b satisfactory io thonw who parrmuz it I Mrs. J. v. Ritll and : Mrs. It, li. Km- I x it f II . . ffl ..." . J sfynani.iHiriHii open upt auwuw. nmu i Wednpxduy, rffjK'cUvely i 7 L, - . Mr8 a.8. Corn-land i having her una nolo Hlects moved to tviiiHtou, where she has been living for. noron tim past. Mrs. Susan J.Sutton returned Tuesday to br home in Sampson county, nftr a visit hre to her son, llev. J. H. out ton. Mrs. Frt'd. Fields and Miss Mnniie Fields, Mess. Leon, Jobn II., W. M, and Fred Fields attended the burial of Mrs Susan Sutton today. Mess. Thompson and Carr will, in the near future, ipen a bunkinsr busings her? Mr' Thoiupson was gettmt? up the ousniess caras pi onr mercnaius, n rnps i n iir trt hitvA i.nolr nrknlm ti1 ii run w' T T"" V 1 Mis. M; A. Croora and Mrs. W. liar- PT, Mr. John Willis Sutton and frtmily, Mr. N. G. Sutton and family, Dr. Hodges fainiy Mf Heury ancl Miss Florence Speight went tj the i rnmiuve iapwsii hsbociuiioh ouiidixy. The pop-3oru party Friday niuht. was 1 ,.x ..!: j as ti: -5 T t w - - - v - votes as the prettiest young lady in the house, This complimentis sufflci.t to make her a belle, but there are other in ducements that may be offered to make a Bell of her. The receipt of the ev.iing were $25. ( , ;-r i ,n. Anvil Bird. ,-.) -d-t, Atduskrin the wildg of thegIoo?T rrazilian forest yon will think- it Itranga 4o ;hear -the olink of a bammejr on an aaviL TSbu Would Imagine, that i you were appsoaohinsome jetueioent, the picturp of the ruddy glow -of the forge would come up before your Jr,0 u. would tell yon that the sound was madei by a campanoro. as they call it. al though to foreigners it is known as the anvil bird. This bird is a little Larger than a thrqsh.- The plumage is perfectly white, tne eyes are a paie gray color, and tne naked throat and akin around the eyes are of 'a fine bright green, while its more northerly relative is orange and black, very much like our oriole. It is generally in the early part,of the day that the campahero sendsforth the wondexfnl note that can be heard at a distance of - three miles. Marvelous in deed must be the mechanism of the vo cal organs of so email a bird to.produce so farreaching a note,5 but there is no doubt of the fact, for many travelers have heard the strange sound uttered by the bird when perched on the top most branch of some withered tree, Onif Animal Friends; ' Frlondshlp. " ' ; Hazen I like to see a man stick by his friends. ' Now, " for. instance, if a man told you I was an ass you woulchVt join right in with him, would you? Dilby -INO, sir, I'd, rebuke Mm. I'd till him that the truth should not be rcken on all occaiicA -Eo-Ua Tran icrlpt, . . ' , . f you don't .. cone here when Your Unt!lvear ycu niis seeing the beet line in town. ' -v ....Vc:t3 for yonr tiby. ....Union f " 3 Ccrbinaticn. Suits foi your cbildren or ycurnlf. -. - ....Ccttcn, Lilf r. tzl 1 IB Commander Bradford Arrives For . ' fTYimlnntf An DaixiiiiIImm ... . ; . bAuiiiiuuuuil Hvyul tiiuy . Philippines. " t . THE FIFTH JOIfir SESSION FlrstThree Meetings Scarcely Penetrated Surface of Any Protocol Point. Now : Believed That Americans Will Assume -All or Part of Cuban Debt. " ' ' ' Paris, Oct. l4.Commander Bradford" has arrived from Washington and will be examined today by members of theU.'S. ,1 peace commission relati ve to the condl- : tionn prevailing in the Philippine islands, , with which 'the noromander is well ac-r quainted. , ' . , ' ' The fifth joint sest-ion was convened at ; 2 o'clock today. It may be said that the ? first, second and third meetings scarcely penetrated the surface of any protocol : point. Last Tuesday the Spaniards' pre sentment regarding the Cuban - debt brought the Americans to the formula tion of a plau. It is believed that they I will assume the' debt in whole or in part,' and that it has been reduced to writing . for presentation at the session today.' STATEMENT Of the Bank of S. H. Loftin at the Close of Business Sept. 20, 1898. ; - RESOURCES, ' . . " Loans on real estate, ,'.".$20,443.53; All other loans and discounts, 38,892.61 ' Overdrafts, .................. 10,918.99 ' Other State Bonds, ........... 9,500.00' ' Due from Banks,, . . v.. 6,114.54 1 Furniture and Fixtures . . ,A . ' 800.00 . All Other Real Estate, . ."'22,335.00 ' Expenses,..., ,1,145.45 - Cash Items...... 2:655.21 Cash on Hand,. 12,615.45 . ' r $125,420.78 . LIABILITIES. Surplus, . , , . i , , . . . . , . . . ; . . . . $44,419.76 Deposits, 33,828.38 Due to Banks, ..i.. ... 21,053.53 Cashier's Checks Outstanding, 760.11 Bills Payable,..,.,.;, 23,000.00 Time Certificates, .... . , ; . . ... 2,350.00 ' $125,420.78' I do solemnly swear that the above' statement is true to tne best of my knowledge ana belief. .H. C. V. PEEBLES, Cashier. i ( i ( i i Points to Consider, it ) iA iog we don't do. That's the poor J I i ) kind. That's the kind you don't ( , i warn, ijut wnen you ao want ) J something, that is neat,- clean, J ( s paper, with fine, ink," from type j 5 that is new and of latest face, set j i ) in an artistic and intelligent man- ( t t ner in short. wTiin vnii wntit a i j strictly first-class job, .'. i ' - just bciiu y uur urucrs i ;tiie kinston free press. Our Price Arc Low. W Satisfy Our Customers. m mm m. aa w aa w w m W a W . W m W w w mi W m lu . looking about for.'. ssd all vrool fabrics. Prices rnr i i I. i I t r 1 t - ( ' c:U cf f 3 TTncv '-r.-.d from -cc i3 5 f zr set. . c:.' f.S H ' Any quality st any price t ' " CI Tu'J. 1 r- ' 1 Elinkets'and E;d Covers . r: : r f : t low ..;. tl r t:,' ; i tl t. i n t corpcrat'ea cr. J nota : ! J : ::' ft " i'j. Iry i V - 33
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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Oct. 14, 1898, edition 1
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