Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / May 8, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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.. ..lui-.i ft.itn.ft! i.li..J..r,l -' '.. r. ur.p,-r tw,, J .friy.-:WiJCT 1 A ( V 3 f- r; INDEPEXDENT 1 1ST ALL THINGS. i:W BERNE, CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C, MAY s. isno. NO. 6. lev A IT c J4 no 9C1IDB WITH THE BOOM. L s t4j oWe gftrf .no option, hat bought outright Superb Stock of Spriug Dry -. Goad. iEfery daputmeftt . i loaded down with the la cht productions. 11 - ' - - .. y - -w . - W lave OTerjtilng Wica. Fashion demand for the- reason, ai d we will fttaraftU oar pries i - v To. be as low and very many instances tower1 s'li: .-r, tfian ew York Figures. ' ,."Ws preaita rolUble good, honorable dealings, and our prices we will American World. Facts3 Worth , . That 0. ;IlABKS is VT7eU:-;:a8.fi-Ciiiape8t for sJlluaoTo; OOC He sella both x - That ;:0.i II ABK8 carries the largest, most v.: Stock of Dry y Goo&Eoeiahd Notions in this State. i '"TftCOrS42K3JlaTi the first to reduoo prices, ud sells only the -. - siort xfelitllo ai fcoaeatgood. - i -lt OVJXA.BK3 ULTftee tie olosest terntiny and ooajparibou of pricct ml iritll tbeee c-f other beaeea wbe imitate hi method aud try to eopykia prieeev ' t)3 04BKS will meet aay eat price made by any reputable house, : proHJea tie out U Made ia good faith and uot a a bait to obtain buriuosf, . ai tiftt he defiea eompetiea. - V - -- ' -v V -"- . . - :, .'-Is this what the women want? - V Here's news foe every woman vho goes about with . T - broken corset bones. There's a material that'll neither , break nor roll up, and it's guaranteed. A year is not too short a time to wear out that warranty. If it does, here's . -.'C your money without a word but it won't. .rJThe material is Kabo. ' And "more,-Jt stitched Jo, double-stitched in, top and bottom, and it can't t workedout with any or4; J ' ary weir. - -The Kabo corset is more than a common blessing . loathe average .woman. There's no wearing out of corset placers by thesharp edge of the eyelet ; there's nothing to 1 rust, 'no eyelet visible through a thin dress; never a ' '.. breaking of a corset lace with those loop eyelets. '" V We take the risk in selling the Kabo corset. We - buy and sell under this guarantee : ' frfoirlil!tXXfa whatever the corset is unsatisfactory tti&tHai-itmyte returned to us, and the money paid toilt'berc'httrfjtllf. refunded without question. No matter v vahaixmediiion it maybe in, provided it hasnt been worn ' Wff thtfk if the Kabo with which the corset is j : lfoAet ever br white pill as cheerfully refund the money." ' , xxLi deceived-Another lot of those beau- tilulrlSc. French Finish it' I tlcrcpeciairin 1 iKlrictfftoneyer before, and all bought f cr ? fcpoaSwii I give the Trade the Dcr.cil'pflMsconiits.' Therefore I can sell y9'4i?? cheap as Northern markets. :Toii57ill money and time by calling on (Leader of Low Prices, ir And Ive him arTriaL m27 raiiltielejteTywawaeeM :CZUXOtn -- a , iBaMtftWir JTAIIE3 HEAITS'As CO 41 Iinooln St, Boston, Mass. I ; 'VviJU OWTBX AUOT MOSS FO BXIX BI iae J.!nEOT74IlBPoUock St, Hew Berne, N. C. Remembering: the most reliable, as House in the city, Retail and Wholesale. Satin. IE TMADE My stock is haiwd good yon ka to wrk to kMP wtthla t(ht of sao aonormn to jtxir wt 4o4j bo; u jga do not ln,lt, nma akngar proa CANNOT FAIL MValdatBaJBxai that wmirttm do Stft azactcrauL tutBM an KL to xemwr 7- Parks, w m ( n in i i i i KIM 1'i'K! VI. KS. BiSMAKCK fe'i - ' I- i' he was dtil'e vii il ii h Biuarc womtu and be' ; wiQce at u. Gen. Mahone's most con.pica , ons rival for the consul generalship at Paris is Gen. Adam Kiug of Balumore. Pt. Petersburq, April 29. The Shah of Persia has vetoed the pnj-'ct for the construction of a lu-ian railway between the citiea of Eozeli and Reeht. Bismarck can now ch-arly trace the hand of England' Queen and the Piince of Wales in the forces which worked to his downfall. New Y. rk World. John J. O'Brien, the Republi can leader i f the eighth assembly district of New York, and a famous politician, died Sunday morning at Boeder's hotel, Coney Inland. Bismarck's confidential friends who have visited bim at Friedrich- t srohe s.iv that the ex Chaucellor is I i fully aarethat his dismissal is j .iirce ly ilue to the hatred of the Empr ss Fi tderick. Thk Gran.l Lodge of 1. Q. O. F., meets in Wilmington on May 14th. The membership of the Odd Fel lows is reported at 1.300,000, the Urgent of any fraternal organiza tion in the woild. WE have read with much pleas, ore Col. Polk's admirable addnss before the Senate Committee. It is evident that the gallant Colonel is a bora Democrat, and in, bj virtue ot his principle, a wortbj leader of the fai iuith of the couu. try. THE Secittary of the Tiea.suiy has awarded a gold life Having medal of the first elates to Richard F. Waren, of Wilmington, for ex treme and heroic daring in rexcuin? Miss Canie Moffit, from the surl at Wrightsville Beach, in June last. Horace Grekly Westall, son ofT. C. Westall, of Ashville, ba bee missing from home since Thursday, tLe Ashville Citi zen of Monday. The miasiog boy is eighteen jears old, six feet high rather overgrown, and has light hair and eyes. It is claimed that the late de faulting Postmaster at Rocky Mount makes the ninth negro official that has gone crooked and come to grief in the State, in the Postal Service, siuce the imeam bency preheat Administra-j tion. Paris, April 29. It is reported here that the Boulangist leaders, Messieurs Naduet de Lioulede and Laquerre, are in Jersey, anangiDg for the return to Paris, on May day, of General Boulanger. It is represented to be the General's intention to participate io the de monstratioua of that day. From all part the district come expression in favor of the congres 8ionaI candidacy of Mr. Simmons. Mr. Foote, the able editor of the excellent Warreuton Gazette, is enthusiastic iu tbe t-upport of ,onr distinguished townsman, and pre dicts for bim a unanimous nomina tion and triumphant election, The Republican theory of econ omy in the administration of tbe rgovernment is admirably exempli fied in the proposal to increase the nnmber of government employes by 141, when it is conclusively shown that there are 1,500 more now than can be profitably empkyed,3c Detroit Free Press. Jno. McKeogh, the ex soldier who was accustomed to stand guard over the Bumside monument in Providence, R. I., with a drawn sa bre, saying every now and tbenj "I followed you at New Berne., and 1 will not desert you now," wai killed by railroad train last week. He was perfectly sane with the ex ception of his eccentricity. States ville Landmark. Tjjere was no pressing necessity for the foreign delegates to the 'Pan-Amei ican Congress to visit our Southern States. IheMcKinley bill, should it become a law. will render the whole concern an utterly worthless sham. So long ai the masses of our people are taxed at the custom house lor the 'protec tion" of a few individuals and cor porations a Pan-American union is an impossibility. Louisville Times. News comes that the Govern ment Printing Office cannot turn out copies ot tbe McKioley Tariff bill fast enough to supply the popu lar demand for a sight of the docu ment. This exceptional iuterest in ihct-ubjtrt bodes ill to McKinley aud hi" followers The more the in kj ii i u-s il this measure are pon tl. nil t the voters, the more de- ! c ill d will I f t he revolt egainst tbe part i ii.ti iuil'TM-s and promotes it. ' -N. Y Star. hia Telegrspb, St. TlIK I'lnl.Kl L'Kii-i (ilu!i- 1 tniuicrat, Uhicago i ..11 11. 1 , u all 1 ftibi'tf Ilf puiilicau p.ipfrs, aud ot Ii is. hiimij: the McKmley bid iiu.l Klic-y. Thi-y will all, tn 1 a e s i".', r .1 ! I s nud toot their horns t i. 1 in- h'jih t. u iff party when elec turn time comes but ui the mean time they are helping on tbeoam naien ol education Wilmington star Ai ROSS THK 0TIE.T. ' Address Drllvered Before the New Brne Y M r A hd a Journey lo AU-ka by V M (iiildinir-, of Knxjkl) n, N Y. CUNCLUDEDl out we must away our ueaus . - begin to grow dizzy. bloly, care fully we crawl back and draw a breath of relief when we find our selves on firm earth again, away from this fascinating place. o uiuwuu uwmco .u oi.tur, wo .v iU uv uwu tti ju c.cu , talk; we have been profoundly! stirred in oar inmost souls. We do not care to break the spell. An English lady of rt-tiuement after viewing tbe canon allied her companion iu raptare, "Can it be possible that Heaven Is moie beau tilul than this! ' Arriving at the hotel wo dine and to break the journey return over a new road to Norris Basin and the next day to the Mammoth Uot Springs Hotel, having been away six daj 8 and traveled in our conveyance about 150 miles. All tbe grand sights of the rest of the world combined wonld not equal the National Yellowstone Park. There is some wonderful fishing done in the Park; in a nnmber of oaneht a nice one without movino- a step or even turning around; you can throw it over your head into a hot boiling spring and have it cooked and ready for tbe table a', most before it stops wriggling. Alter a nignts'8 rest we nua o ir- . .. . selves again on the oars westward hnnnd. W mnr. rntn nnnrhr stop before reaching tbe Pacific at Helena, tbe Queen of the moun tains, as it is called. Capital ot Montana. This is a gold district. A visit to the Assay office is mteiesting. fhey have scales so accura e tlut if you place ou the opposite sidi-f of the seals two bits of piper on one of which you hae m:eu i ut- name, it w.b ttj-ct the uaUiot- of the scales Atone of I lie li.iuk the. sho you solid onuiiKs ol gold nuggets as they call them one of which ! the size of mv hand, they told me was valued at $1,500 and a uggei the sige of a jjincigo gut's loot would be worth 10,000 . Another railroad lide of lid hours brings ns to Portland, Oregon. To reach this poiut we pass through a beaa tilul country and see much that is interesting; CoUrr d'Alene moa'itains; Peud d Oreille iakn re gion and we skirt the banks of the grand Columbia aud ei j iy a suc cession of views of that Mipeib scenery which has given the river its world wide reputation. Portland itf-3,300 miJps from ew York; has a population of nearly 40,000 and is a most attractive city to visit. Although 100 miles from the ocean, it is a seapor, as the largest steamers can come uo the river to the docks of the city. In j tnis sinaiixTTw uajd to be twenty ope millionaires, r After a short rest we take tbe cars from Tacoma, W. T., situated at the head or Puget sound, where we arrived before dark the s.me day. Here we will rest few days 'visit our good old fik-nd, Bishop Paddock aud his fa-nil. ); go with them to the famous Lop district Poyallnp, apd the saw in II cutting 250.000 leet of lumb' i wry du ; ond last but not least, salmou fish-j itiir I ninuh tli It mv son in I 11 I cs hours 100 pounds of as Hue silver many curio- . nlmnn aa irora pviir lnVftl i:lll llf,the ludtatlS c a ' fuo v v .. . .... ... the water without going out of sight of the hotel. Tht re are ery large trees in Washington Ternton; Bishop Paddock told rue be was in the stump of one that measured 8S feet in diameter; he estimated that 75 persons conld easily stand in side. Ar. T-Annma vou fret a fine view nf Mr. Tma riuinsr to the heiffht of 14,440 lee". The trip to Alaska I really bgins at Tacoma. e take the steamboat at this place, Bail up Puget sound, stop a short time at Seattle and then on to Port Town send, near the bouodry line of our country. Here we take the steam er which is to take us to Alaska and return, pFori4ec we (o not get shipwrecked on the way. Very tew people have any idea of the extent of this territory pur chased by Wm. H. Seward for our country from Bussia. tie was laughed at at the time lor giving $7,200,000 tor a few icebergs, and said tbe next generation would ap preciate tbe value of the purchase. Up to January 1, 1800, the Gov ernment has received 10,000,000 in royalties an seal skins and duties on dyed skins returned from Lon don and to give you an idea of the value of the fisheries (which are still in their infancy) I give you an extract on Gov. Swinelord's report given to congress December, J.887: Tne proauct oi tne nsDeries lor the year he estimates at over 11, 500,000 pounds of canned and 14,000 barrels of salted salmon. The whale fisheries haye produced in the neiehborhood of GOO 000 gallons of oil and 250,000 pounds of Pmn ahnnt, thft sam fts last vpar bone, aoouc me Bame as last year. The annual catch of cod amounts to about 5,000,000 pounds. The total value of the product of the Alaskan fisheries for the 3 ear is estimated as $3,000,000 Ton vine Port, Town RAnd a ftcr a sail of eight or ten hours wo stop at Nanaimo, 80 miles north of Vic toria on Vancouvers Islaud to take on supply of'coal. Tbe captain will not keep yon longer than nec essary here as be is anxious to Start north on bis journey. All aboard and away we go. V now bid good bye to railroads and the telegraphs; we are di voiced from the world so to speak. Nothing loan be beard from us uutil we like th Irishman "brinr?onr nwn letters bact telling ol our saTe hi i 1 vh I " 'ThAfrnirlA Hrnir katm H ill .nn l,a..u i uriu en ov in" : fiiuhta-fr AAf. ilrink ami ha mom-" . J : .. . . . , ., Thi t f jr ; , .i,,Ml.. ,' , and a snare, for vib r living I imvp living never experienced. In this respect a goocj time to maHe I he trip is i tiitii fr,f it mill i, 1...,. 1 ! ftat - ah w atnm nhmcr nn thp p.nif 0f Georgia we begin to realize that ! we are oat of tbe world ; not a sail ! we even a iiie in ! ; mo.-t ot t i. Thousand islands of the Sc. L-iwience bin leii tunes a trrand : i , , . not vt vi.n nam..it. Th. .l - - 6""-"- Dook sas )oa cau t,aiif week after j week) W),mt a ri,,,)le to disturb! the equilibrium of the vessel, but j ! don't you belu-ve that to be strictly j trne. 1 have cr .ssed the Ai lantic j ocean WIU, jess motion to (tie h ii ip man we experienced on tins tup. Leaving the Gulf of Georgia, wr,r. u- iiv un m-mv wiiaioa and large numbers of i'.-it i; i cd game, we enter Discovery Passage, ill) winch one of mil men ol i.v,ir, t In Siranac, discov.- ed a rock b run ning on to it in 1 S 7 , ami was ; wrecked upon what is now known as Ripple H'ck. From thispoini we inter Johu-.toii Strait. A sail of sixty miles brings us to the Northern and of Vancouver Island and into Oneeii Cliailotte S uud. rrM if ii n.i., K1,,... r.n k.. "id 11 mi: niiiu i wnc o'u " m nr able to take a torn at ea sickness AMUSING INCIDENTS Iu five or six hours we run again behiud islands and again enj j grand mountain sceuerv. Tuit icontinues lor tweutv-four h.mi when the fteaiu whistle blows, tht i of any kiml no n- ' i. -i e a -1 tt l-r;o'ii : , .110 11. In. line on hule. Otli ( northwest and wo.s'l lul iii of the 'ilii 1 1-in 1 11 lis one cannons belch out fire and smoke, i , v.,,, rmmug tUf - - echo alter echo vibrates from hill ! ba htj" rau u t0 re' f at high j penment of constitutional govern to hill. Tbe engine stops; we have I , e' itld tld and falls 'IS j ment on this oontinent is a failure. arrived at Koj t T"Ugas, -he mosi j southern point in Alaska. set ja few Indians on shore; after a , " , ...... n-lnL fl.,1 n..ll....i.... ..I Ik, " ""D "4- l"'u" ""'" ; ( fort COmeH OU board. I Had 1 been a real estate agent 1 j would have laid out the place io j city lots and brought the map here i to induce you to invest. 1 would t issued a circular staling, ainoi.g ! other ttiingi, ihat the white popu I lation of thecit.s had increased oue I hundred per cent, during the last j ix months. ' Tuey fiu.es wdl ti.it lie, bu iiii- ofteij uikt'iifdle mi ii ession. The fact ate, a ou-torn 110U.se Wa. j establish. (1 l.eie lor Uo e-irlhh leas.ui otliet thau to make a plain some one 1 lit 0111,1 wuue in habitant ul 1 he pi.ice tor the last three eais had been a collector at attalaryof 1.300 a year; all ht has to do i to fi-h aud hunt eat and sleep. Jj 1st .-uuiiner his son, a hoy 1.) yeais ojd, wept tbere to speud tUe wiutri wiUi his lather. Ihls accounts foi the large lucre-tx in the populai iou. j The Indian town uumbers about i three uuudied and at this place the finest totem poles in ihe ten'toi v ate O be found. These air, pules richly caivud fa Sraurs shapes giving in these figures the family history for mauy generations. They are placed it) front of their houses and are held sacred. The colb-ctoi 's son rcld me they shot t wo di er a fe w daj s beloi e we arrived and while tbe ere biinij- in.g ODe n0Qie the solves ran away wun tne ottier Kimrt sail from T-j'- brings We f, ui"g BlaWv nd a little further est to goring, U taeJ" tho salmon are m thidi at c.Ttam seasons ol the pear ihat hoats o.muot na igate the river. From here we go up ! Clarence Straits, lbiuce of N ales I 'y10 between us and the i. act uc, auu arrnea; toil nr.iujjt-i. Wraugel is a tumble dow u look- U1C town , near the mouth ol At this place be t n ui ed from Cai nets the s:7..- b t ICa cell KiiL-r. can and of the end of oui thumb are found iu the rocks; ou ma secure a pocKec tun in nan an noiif. i , r ii- tr i i Game iu this tection ui Ihe; country is as thick, as bops. An Indian told me be killed seventy eight bl ick bears, in Wrangel in one month, and half a dozen deer is only ordinary luck, for a hunter in one afternoon. Bucks arc seen oy The same udian the million brought his canoe on board. It was fifty ftet loDg and seven feet beam out of tbe trunk of a tree. As we quietly steam along tbe narrow Strait, flock after flock ol wild duck i ise from the water, strik ing it with their wings, makmg a pe culiar noise w hicb is tbe only thing ! . tn ha licsird Occasion all v w see a tilled with Indians. The scenerv is lovely. Qn our return trip it was in Wrangel Strait that we saw about a mile ahead of the ship two deer swim ming from one Island to another. The Captain changed the course of the ship so as to head them off: blowing the steam whistle in quick succession for eight qr tea tiroes they beoame frightened; we lowered the boat and captured both of them alive. They became perfectly tame twenty-four hours and were pets in the rest of the voyage Five or six hours after leaving Wraneel we enter Prince Fr.der ick's sound and here find small lAahn.na a n A ctat nnr fi rflf. Triaw nf a f Tn, "Vbis point. A little further west evenpurdown the Maps noand North the weather is much referred to in guide Books, and yet ore severe. the view is magnificent. Mangel i alter range OI Bnow witu tuio iui- ,L. ; tu fnn a . iu u. fine a view as from the top of Mt. T?oi Switzerland, admitted to be the finest view in Europe. Next morning we arrive at 1 .Inneftu. Thus far although we I have traveled hundreds of miles, in i all the settlements together the ' white inhabitants do not number 50. This is the heart of the mining j region and perhaps the most law less town in the I'uited State,-; the future of this part of Alaska they 'claim will tqual Cal.farnia. Theie are now from four 10 live hundred , white people, mostly iniuers, iu s his place. It will surprise jou to hear ihat up to tbe time of the arrival of onr steamer a home had never been seen in Aiassn. y e u u iu un hnard. When the Indians, who . .,,1 i!,a H.w.k nn nnr airiv.il tl : cru ucu iuc "... ...... ... .-- rtll rhfir basket work aud cuiro.i, s..,v nrpnarations beinir made to Und thi borsrs, ihey all. men, , women and children ran as last, as in t Heir ieg womn cm) i.ucm i.. . nioiua nf nafAtv. behind trees and ockg and 8hantie8) pePpkingout to : rpc what was eoine on. A horse they were afraid of; a bear they 1 would have made short work of. Opp.site DouBl.ss I-lami i auotner set; lenient about the s u.i. sizo Hiid th.- lam.. ns Tieilwtll ii,oi which was purci. it (1 imir oi tiv mti'fm'T ,"S,00lTrfJ"l,Ur ,blitW"ttt ,he haJ Fhal day J .,,-" r,ulu bst spring was the finest view iu the world ; lOr $l,o00,U00. iL IS the UlitMI,!nnu nf fli nlhuia I . n ,i .... O - iihir ... ... .. '".jv.uu uiui 01 11 11 ai 1 z e ver o4 nours At stated intervals, noon, sun- down and dunng the night bUstiue goes on TUe explosions 'are very heavy, shaking the earth for miles I arouuit: one r-.m easily imaeiue a ueiue iwuie i.,."g close by. They say whai.ctn u. - en of this ledge in plain sight will give them woi k tor fifty t-ur8. Eight hours sail br ugs us to Killis; oi). Here is a great fi-h oil factory. They produced oUO.ODo sauuni oi on uunug i.wj at tun, place. I have told some pretty big fish st t let-; here is another and it is true, tor I saw ir. A large lighter leit the ooi k at 8 o'clock eiupiy and return. -d ai 4 o ciock tne same dav same day with nine 1.1.,1,. .a 1. .1 , 1. ..n...... . uuumcu uimcw Ul U.-U, (111 OI WdlUU ! theycaught during that sh irt space i of time. I 1'''oai tuls. l)oint we untened ou ! to (jlii81er I5' to rescue the pas-; : seuers an(i wtur of the steamer ui me iudou, ri -i.v.o r,.. i 1 . . .euo njaieu, .ney just sue-1 lt-(l 111 tiA- Ii 1 11 ir Itur Knh ..hot ebeen half a mTlrt further, she i bad , WOUIU 1 .1 U . 1 , ..I have sunk iu UO feet of 1 wattr with all ou board v e found ; them liviug on the upper deck ol i me snip wuu me water wilhiu eighteen inches ot tiiem at nigh tide. Thus thev had lived to; tn weeks, 1 be ludians in lirgenuui i h. .1,, . ...... .... vt o uu cuuic niiuiug 1 1 ' x iiie nuip to break Up iu order to secure such mtful and ornameiutal ai tides as I might float ou shoie which thej j might take a lancy to. j Twenty t',i:k-s up the bay is the j taruous Aluir Gi,n:u i; .vj large is i this that it is said i hat if the lar gest Of those la liu- Alps could le tran deried bo .il to II i e I a i'e u I Muir.it would t-ciicd in ike a respectable stZni no e. Icebergs are coiisiau 1,, Inc. kitif; away from the lace ot this glacier. Ar, tunes the bay is luil ot then-; while We Wele at the wreck; we sa" ar lea-t tweniy, and two small ones, one wetgning 4.000 pouuds. VN e hauled it on Ooanl. wUioh g ive Ui a supply of ice for the rest oi the v tyage. Iu p'easant wea;hei tiie steamei goes close to tha glacier, lunch i provided aud the passengers have a picnic of five or six boms dura ' tiou oq tq iui? Oa tb iai. IblS Klacler Is, hundreds of feet high, th.ee miles wide aud extends back no one knows how many miles. A few miles sail through l.;y sea and Peril strait, where another' steamer was lost not ousz since. I brings us to Sitka, the citilI 0 i the Territory, five thousand mi.es ' ' ;? acne, rnij 4-ii is most , tailifl 'r'. i ? I'TO'i iihout aud within, and over trom tuevAiiitiii which n iu piarn rn ' view, by hundretu 0f sm all Islands. I tne States was poftfiCaiaw&& The inhabitants number about i wag heQtlled by State lines ; the three hundred wtntes and oue : . J , . . , thousand Indians. A good mission , conflict that is now waged is social work is here carried on by the and industrial, and extends to every Presbyterian board. 1 home and fireside iu tbe IJuion. There is much here to interest ir ,.,... i f(, .,v ,).,r, t-nari- an , .i. . ri l- -u,,.-v. tV,,, ucuas .e u.o ui u 'Ju'' hArriH itn . L- I i t nt phw TTit i IPAQ i painted black and bones iu their : I lips and riDgs ia their noss to add '. to their beauty. i I could no dougut iuterest you in ! : -jx I t r i r i nn rvf" r)m fnn ntrr of t hu ! e ,Ur. , U VIH. I pmii wi tu vvi.a.j'v-v ...,ira ,,a, . hp ar(, tnrmf formed and I .i o,Qi, h0hii-c 1 Ol LUC illUlUU C. Li VA IUDU H-'1!'. i ' their iuainag6 relations; the way j remedy found and promptly ap they train their children; supersti- plied. But the farmers are not tion aud witchcraft; how firmly ; aloQe ia the tl(Jiongh of despond." they believe in the Medicine man; ! war hetwpfln canital and love for whiskey Buttime will inere 13 wr between capital ana not permit. I will say, however, I labor, Factories and workshops that iu Alaska the uie is toss; the J are closed to tbe humble sons ol husband dare uot make a trade of toj and starving women and chil any kind without the wife's con- d look n on the 8pectacle and sent. If she is not pleased with a , 1 , trude made, the man must take the money back and bring the goods to his w-ife. It will surprise jou lo bear that it seldom freezes in Sitka. All the Summer vegetables were growing r- frfirt r'iriluno hon I was there September 30, I picked flowers and 1 pressed them to bring home. j The average temperature in De-1 cember is 3i degrees and tbej and man is benefited. warmest in August 79. But how, Wanamaker took it does rain there! Thirteen inches; iu November: ten inches in Decern-! 400,000 from tbe channels of le ber. J was told that it rained nine j gitimatejbasiness and made it the months in the year and was awful- J paeans of debauchery and corrup tly wet the other three months, j ti he e pablic exhibition of Some one was wicked enough to i ' x:Q .k. , , . oubted the story about he longer in Alaska without having the slightest efiect. The cause of the mild climate is the warm current of the Japan sea ' V. isriatrlkinff the American coast at v nne we nave iraveieu tuua iar i,n a .ie7, itji mnar orn irnm r.Hii i.o m .nao .. w ----- twelve hundred m es further west j aud north to reach the seal hunting grounds and over three thousand miles in the same direction to reach the extreme western boun dary. Bejond Sitka special trans portation has to be provided; regular steamers go no iuriuei. That I may not leave on vour minds the impression that all ol Alii-ka is as I h ive described I will say that Prof. Libby, of the Schwatka, N. Y. Times exploring expedition, who returned with us, mid me that fie stood ou a glacier 3,0i(0 feet high and counted forty -seven distinct glaciers, which formed only pat t of one side of the 1 base of Mount St. lvias which raises its head -0 000 feet above the level of the sea. The point where "pat ience ceases to be a virtue" b is no ibmbt been reached and i mu-t Suing tbi. lecture to a close, it would not be just the thing to leave Mm up in 'Alaska, so e w ill returr. We 10,000 have m ule thi j uruey ol miles without an accident of any kiud ; im trai a upon which we have traveled uas h.mcuuc ( hind time. - , , l , . 1 Wr. 111 ' :i ere 1 - I U II i !,... I 111 S :.. i.i'i.l i I., s: I 10 ..(lit in - I , iivleii I i.i; . )l '7.. sine. ; The men who v e. e talk in tf agreed " niw " V. n uCMItUK n Udb seen the Canadian Ilills of Scot land ; they answered, "No." Well, said he, "the view lrom that place is the finest iu the world." The fourth man spoke up and asked if he had understood riehtlv abojt 1 Canadian Hills nf s.ntianH rr said '-he did." Well, then, said man No. 4. "I own those hills: I think I will go home and take in the view; I have never noticed t heir beauty." IIow true tnis is. We do not , al wa s realize that "there is no I place like home" after all. Noth iog we saw while away gave more satisfaction to ns thau the hearty greeting we received from one and j all on our return. We have conelndnd thut air., all dear old Rrnnklvr. la mvionni.ni, .. v,s u IOt IIS. ' (THE .NATION'S DANGEE AND DE j LIYERANCE. A firm reliance upon Providence gives to the Christian the assurance of ,. ,,. ari(i thft nrnm!a A nf . nna VYe will not believe that the ex. Ey the blessings of God our fathers OVercame the "ardshipe of colonial life UTill liill thafntinilnfinna nf An. me auU Uul th foundations of our temple of liberty. Storm after storm has bea t upon it, and it has stood ock. firm, for it is founded on a I nat our rtejiublicau s sem w til 1. i... ui'iiituuc i o no .tnsciiicu oy wairiug elements is to tie expecied, but the ., u,.., i,..., ,h. K K .. " 1 1 w muu,i; 1 11 a. I, u rn III nil 11 ' Us thus far will o mriuue side over our destinien. to jr - e are ..I I that the U.-pahlic Is uow in the throes (' it-vuhi Inn. Pn b is so : hu it is w, II lor us ro rein inbi-r that rhe world mows, ari l ttiat all ch tnge is not revolu tion. Kery day b iugs wjrli n new conditions , !' r a i" ' il - .si.Htttly meet with the problem. "how Kfiail we meet the situation !'' Fear atid irri solution are Ihe pre cursors of disasters Ir is the im perative duty of every man to h .Id ttie resources ot courage and de- termination subject to bis command aud move iutrepidly forward iu the p tth of dut v. (iThora ia a linn In h- war on.t I because there are lions man has ! dominion over the beasts of the forest. ye would not be understood as i .., .. . , underestimating the grav.ty ot the ouu lLlu"- 1,1 Lue l'a?H me try was met dangers, from cultuie is depressed." 1 Depression do. - a uot describe the condition. The farmer looks at his braad acres aud sees them vanishing. "His hnr4P, t,rl hoa ar petting " reatl to wa'to other pastures." The eituation must be laoed. the appeal to ueaeu .or ue.p , Is there any reason for this con dition ot affairs ? There is. Nothing exists without a cause. Shall we inquire into it! Yes bqt briefly. i Wliflnflriip x Kluoalnrr ia rlifTArfnrl . from its beneficent design suffering is the result. Money is a olessing. When properly nsed God is glorified tDathaa Harrison for its nomi- nal head and Qaay for its chief coun- j sellor. Harrison, Quay and j Wanamaker ig tbe trinUy of the the present 4droinistration : Weigh them, aad wonder, if you can, at tbe ruin they have made.. Money the motive power that moves the world! By what light, human or divine, is the tariff made an engine for grinding money out of the bone and muscle of the poor to fill the coffers of the rich! How is this agony to be escaped! By repentance and good works Goto the ballot-boxes and tell; hn.c n,.- .And lii mftn ho, flpctftd. . , , that America can't stand them any louger. Thry are a stench even in the field III II' if 1 1 ICS. Can f.il llleis accomplish the needed eformationt .No. Can mechanicxf No. Who then? Ameri - i.i. I- ..II ..V., ,.r,r1 AiUin. ' lat ions, w bo fear God and love man. Justice must return and hold the i-calt-B even, frugality must come and provide at the homes r i .1 . jn of our people, li.dustry and Leon? nun in u ..t tro hand in hand: and above all there must be a sublime . rrast iu providence. Example teaches without a tongue. ' 1 " i . . I I I i ' ' ' ""' '' M ' . . . , . . j C.roToVhlut' 7. uJ. uuii.bam 340 lumntcu. at present AI- .thnlluh Ihhmlll.n ....ILxr.,,.,! .H ..--... ... ......... Rleigh Visitor: Representative Cheatham, of Nortd Carolina, tne aoJ i tary member of his race io the prturni Counrega, will oon appoint u regrj cadet to Annapolis. He Le the trscond nrgro ever at tie naval school if he gets in. Two monster logs have jast been shipped from Swain county toGormany as a part of the North Carolina exhu, i . at the German Krposicion lo tike iInr tbis summer. They measured resp-c-tlVklv sixty-nine and seventy inebef 11 j diameter, and were of the curly p p- lar variety I Wilmington M-siD(t'r: Tiiere hi- been adoed to to buildn.g fund .if m i You i K Mtn's C lrirtlun A--i i-i. i . . 1 iikiL the ua l Uo d h . a n!. d i , .1 81 000, aud besides 88 2)0 in buLds r.uve been tken. Tbis now msli.K lie pledged fund aud r. sources fur ihe.r propoHud building purposes amou..t $27 750. Wjta Dailj; Tht flif hi. h w ... awarded the Wioston (iisdej Bcboo. 1 by tbe publishers of the Yuutb's otc paciioa, Boston, fer ih beet essay, i.r riyetl yesterday evening. Tbe teachers and pupils are proud of the honor on for it speaks conjojer.dable to the city Of Winston and her grand and noble institution of K-armn. A difficulty oecuriei at OretnviM Monday afternoon between J. M Kmg nd Joceph Rawls, in which King was shot at three times, each ball takin. effect. R Is was shot ouco in the leg, but not seriously. Kami's wounds ae cons dered serious The in ubie was about the rei.t of a mule. Cbirloite Chronicle: The crowds at tending the Saru Jones mer.mgs con-' tioue to ihrease every d.y. Tnere : were more p- pie here yestui day than ' niy pr.vii.uH .,v O.d citiai.s . t. ..... .. 1 .i-.i it ix, iiiv never i-een so manv 11 'e cay 1 any previous urcwn ri rh.t arrive n lod. d siiili every trat pe p: Hr.ipl O'htim frtiin far and near in all 1 i , f cjnver-.noes. Win in ton Shi: Mr Hern. .riD ' 1 Qieschen, a pi .mi irulirni.m cil.z-n ' . Wil miigtoti. di 1 at bin resideuce i.: ihi- i-iry entrd a aitrno m ub m:. 1 vi 'cl n k. fier a 1 illness of two or l!.r-e ' iy ptioid fv r. Mr. (ii c ii 11 . 'as in tin 1 u iiiy ri ah yt-u of his age, "i 1 wish !iti e of G-rmatiy, but had' r. sided iu Wilmington the greater psrt or hi- life He wa- f.ireman of Howard Rjti-f Fire E'igine Ooropany. a member ' of Germanic :ornet Band and of Oer mania Lodg Knights of Pj tbias. R lei,h N-"B arid Oberver: Tl-. ! banq.f t. of ;tii.''h;iiiih.rnf Commerce t ibe Yarhoro Ust i.ihtas nothing I ilii.it a grand meeting of the busi nef men (if Raleigh such as has rarely iwi.ii .cm herebt-fore Representatives of i vn ofcllim; and station mingled tOs?eiti.r and over t e ueneroue fmant wnl h "8 spread and 'imi l theoordial lJr" p'iuhted to Raleigh and to her future progress, prosperity and greatness Sin ford Express: A representative of this paper while in Wilmington this week called 00 Mr. W H 8miih, who is ia charge of the government building thpre. for the purpose tf learning what could be done with the Sanford brown stone, a few carloads of which had been shipped to Wilmington. We were highly pleased to learn that this brown atone had been put to a most severe test and proved absolutely everything de sired in brownstone. It has two dis tinct colore, lr writ and brown-red and can be carved in almost tvery conceiv VW4!sari8oi3e of it had been better appearance tTTan rJrabiu brownetoue. Hdleigb Obioniole: A letter received from Nashville epterday stated that a man who was put in the lock-up there set 8re to a matt'ess for the purpose of burning bia way out. The fire overdid the business for him and like to have burned him up. The whole interior of the room in which he was oon fined took fire, and then h begin to yell and whoop for help. Some citizens broke open tin door from the outside and res cued him. tut not until his hair had been neirlv all sit god flf. He was re moved tn the j .il for safe keeping Rev. C. Durham, seoritary of tho State Baptist Board of Missions, reports that yesterday was the end of the fiscal year for the Southern Baptist convention. Official figures have not been stated, but the secretary says that the Baptist contributions throughout the south for Home and Foreign missions are more than ever before. Last year this State gave $2,000 for Home missioDs and $7,000 for Foreign missions. These amounts are increased this year, tbe in crease coming from the western coan tiea. Sam Jones in Charlotte Immense Audiences Assemble lo Hear Mini. Charlotte, N. C, Aptil 27. Sam Jones preached three sen ,-jns today to audiences of six thousand a? each meet-1 iog in the tabernacle. In the afterno jn , sermon to men hve thousand were present. Tbe evangelist created & sensation and aroused much inciiena- uon among old citizens by announcing the 20th of May celebration of iht Mecklenburg Declaration of Iodt pen dence as fouaded on a my.li and uoth tne but a drunken frolic The 20th ol May iti a legal holiday in North Caro Una. Charlotte, April 27. At the sermon tonight Sam Jonea said that his charge in the afternoon that the Mecklenburg Declaration of Indendenoe is a myth, he had since learned was an egregious error. He apologized humbly for slandering the noble people, and said those Philadelphia people had imposed on him in the matter, and when he got back to Philadelphia again be would stamp the feathers out of them for im posing on him about the Mecklenburg Declaration of Indepeadenco. Somelhiug Sam Jones Said in Char- , lotte. j They ttll me you've got "society" Iihia in ( ?rmrlnt r.rt. Tr. rf-ntiirPH a 75 c.nt nir ut alinnrri nnrl n $1 25 nmn hftt to ... ...j. - - - .- admit you into Coarlo t society bo culleii. tod pity you little tin) pletons ! If ou go lo Uihiojore iirtjon the 1 b Jiitnu socieijheio ttiey ou I dn 't al-j low ) ou to sp. p nut tli' ir kitchen, j Cbarlotie woii'lj ! there's no life, re- liycion. vni.rrj an hoi il or tnar.l.o id in it,' On L irtl ' linve uieicy on us A si - oii ty iluil- ! ii'ithit: but a enrn oa the dm 1 . V Lii; tit-. mni h (i ml u;t- i , only a ! wait on the euil of ti.e il-iil's noi-o. I kon i ii ibii k I mn tiie rnughehi pre..chi r jt u ever hear,l talk. 1 love IO j'l' MnUlU llio tpHlhi.IK ' Ut ' f tin 1 Li-1 Hie Ha ' to V Oil I h e b' PI K -A i-i- t --( ' g. ntlet m.d purei,t w.im-i. m t've , I(- h dlrfltuvo , u t .... , . ; Cm.h oit- ibm ou htiM t r up t-i a ut-; I tll Oil. r,hil,Ill .I.t- '.OT Ir- Ill-Ill. V f'T irnit cluen A mm ....i--h M I ( 0 j i,.t i.n ir go roun i a 11 mn" ; f"r r ' , ur,'V Y"' i nia lintt, .ii! . i ii -iri- ti i l i , e mi; ; hiK Hf)l1 lf h.i.ii n- ho and bii ti. h. u ., i, kc. !upHlllt.bt j aiu j irl p., u t v u, i h c .te m. v crow A'-d y mi nte in . ll.-l in . I ll t I IV 111 e unit I I i tli'. i wlitti n ii con f Bet you out iiy mi ' yuu a m m i c i- 1 i out too. I like a Rood (tire man. Durham Globe. grmiij , I oble EXJOYS results when t ; it is pleasant b iitid ficta : I !iO Kidneys, ' -i n the f)'8 - C'il, Is, bead en reg habitual f Figs is the .11 1 ever pro- 1 t!:f (;;sfc and ac :n:ie!i, jiromjtt in ii; 'ief:eiiil in ite iy iioni the most ftihstnnocs, i. ')' coniniend it it the most . ' i ; ?:do in HOc 3-:iding drug 'o dni;'i.t who i I:.t:nl w ill pro iiny one wlio ' j 1..' t accept any r,'?"p r,- Jli:. to n:::y ; cut-,, it . i Pill;-: :! 'i C.U't CAUTION Take no thorn nnleaa DioiKlaH' name and I . ! nri' Klamped on tbe ntnnol supply you, eik.a.iHiiie advertised IIOIIOIII. II 1 Hf-ml iliriM t I $3 SHOi FOR CCNTLEWEN. Vitu- i'ntf, ll.-avy .:t-'l ;rain nn.l Creed moor '.tlTllMf. ill 111.- wotM. Tlxnmiiio litft S.i.fti :r.M im: 11 mim:ih i siioe. -!.( 11 wti-stavm h;i.t sitOK. M.-ll Mlt.K l: AM) KMiMKKS SIIOE. Wi.r, l.Ilt II I 1: AI.K SIIOK. f-s.'is .v voi;k 1 no ni i:n's suoes. '4.()!l mill H.7 HOYS' SCHOOL SHOES. AH 1 1 1, ' iti I'liii'ivst.. llulliin and Luce. $3 & $2 SHOES lafdi1s. 81. 75 SHOK I'OIt MISSES. Best Material.' Host Style. Best Flttinc DoupluH. Hmkton, Mass. Sold by ATT ACtlMEHlS I 3. T-3 UNiON tiUUHI-iL.N.T. "FRa cisca VLTEPIMRY specifics Fcr Cattle, Chso?, Pegs, Sogr, AT, D 113ULTHY. 300 I' at1 I! ii?, nn Tr-:i I rrtrn t f A nlmn Im iiu-i t loirt M ui l'n-e. r::v , I'r r. !'.. It." -i . . C. '.--! : l:.l.--15i 1 . l .t .-. ; I-'. ! , i ui f I ;.(. ,; II. II. t ri-.it I . I .--Lrti p: t J.K. ii ii Stable Cn.' Wit- 1: !'.. Prlre, Mi.,-'.-.- . n z..-(iiiM. I iiflnnimntionk ? '..-, t n",'il i, Jiillt I'.'v.'i-. . t.:nr,i i:(, K ben mn limn r. .nnl Jlii liiircrH. VVfirniN. I "i .-1 Cnrnnionla. 1 .: 1 111 ... lr 1 ! y n rlie. niitirriiHtfcw. : ;inil iiiiiin'V !li.uai.o. W L ! -I II .l-H, II II A(.'. M-M i:l Iiii'I iu:i. , x!t!i S.'' l-'!,.s, TlTaimal, .-. 1 1 r. 1 i' -.-a. .r. ST. 0( l:. o:,.,. -.,r.Vi.l - - .no Sold ty Emiiis-b! i i Scni Prepaid anrtrber andin any quii'..'. ' lii dipt ot Price. Humphreys' Mod. Co., t03 Fulton St., N. T. H'O'HFHEETS' EOHX0PATEI0 f SPECIFIC No. ah lQUSeJU Miuiij ftwujiui rojimtij jw Nervous Debility vital Weakness, find Proration, from ovr-wcrk or other cwe?. Si per vial or 5 vialwaiiJlnTiTB rml powder, for SV Sold J.v Ki G-HH-rfl, ora-'iitl, 4 paid on rooelptot Sli-u lliici.Lr, .,'ficiUclkjU.t 1U lu!fJ St., a. X. All',', f i,iii V rnnar . V. Jor ' 1 anl I'i cr arationa ,n. DrtiiiiPt, i-i -I !o B'.ri-. l. Can be h , f .1 N. W. for. H-n.i Newbern N IjIY r CRtAlVi L Cleanm- ; . ATARRH i-Tx''."8"" AlliyaP i ii I ll (lam ii ' Ili-nlu (lie -i UmMtri II. 1 r. r- Httil Sii.ril Ti-:V I A el ls , y r. :i ; ii.".:. rt" 1 it 1 : - 1,1 Bill i i i - , i : - I; v 1 ., i ' , I 1 l I Rf. k . i t 'i. ii ly Lumber ! i i . .r-'i..'..4 ti I. Mild, or ,in joo iii'. t r t i ti-, k im: ':' If you 0 tn ' !is I o .a tiii.ko j our 1 r tli i ii i-ii i . r. I u y else U !. i : t ' h i f buiMirn ciiKterial V ,1 : . ii lind. i itl.ir t oah or ii i:i KiniTir f;. I'i.ihi r-lo :rdirj(r, i- l t-.. !::nii I;? ilif etc. (i. V. KI01IARDSON, janl3dw6m Cove, N. C. ij'-Ui 1. 1 M-i ...f rnd IV.i I . ;.. - factory. 1 -zs wmd?m&m W. L- DOUGLAS w . 1, . . I ' : . r ) i 1 cr-EK crt-"?-' tt.i:s. 1 -'.v .f tr. ; . - . -.. . j : , ' a i. N- v '.- ' u i I iili i i irWil ii P - --:' 1 .w' r- - -- -si mi. y 1 1 - 1 1 t
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 8, 1890, edition 1
1
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