Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Nov. 29, 1894, edition 1 / Page 4
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": HLJ SWEETHEJLKT SATED HIJC Latkj Ewp t America Lawyer la t&e iUafc Cartf - t Lokdox, 2Jor. 23. The trial of Esej Danett, th jwng Amer ica Uwjer, who io July Uat fired revolver as Ulm Edith Andrews, jonus ladj'of whoa :he wm eaamoted, wu ended to-day in hit acquittal on the groaad-tht the bootis? waa accidental. r.aett'e aim was fanlty and tLi tailes failed to Injure MM As-rewa, who fled from hi prea. caca. whereapon he tnrned the wespos upoa himself, inflecting woznda of a dangerona eharaeter. AHgr hia reooreiy he waa ar rzl pTj&d, ; when ; Mlaa Andrews ei-aayered to, excnlpate him by Tearing- thai Uml ahootla g wan accidental, ta whlob riew the jnry taimetted to-day. Bennett ex. r'.aiaed hia attempt at nnidde by . aatfc he thought the ballet ac cidentally discharged had hit Mied Andrew and having inflected in. jury npon her he did not care to lira aiauelf. , . . . - a a w. .THKTEBBICT. - (if the Cemaec'n Jnrj Exa aerate Flti- v aiMMMt (rrna Blaae ia miliar Kior. ; Stbacusx, IT. Y- November 22. The iaqaeat over Con. Biordan, who waa killed in ft apaxnng boat with Robert FiUsimmoas in the H. IL Jacobs Opera Hooae Friday night,- waa ' held to-night before - Coroner Roberta and a jary. , The ' jary broaght in toe-folio wing ver : diet after a long wrangle: "We find that Cornelias Rior- - dan csme to hia death oa the even- t ng of Friday, November 16th from w acoidentaX blow ? delivered by Robert Eitztfmmoaa, while engaged . ia ft sparring exhlbltioB on the - - atase of the R." Jacobs j Opera - Hoaae. We exonerate Robert Fita- - simmona from nil blame.", - . - V- Strong teatimoay aifrai aat FiU- cimmoas was given by Dr. D. M. ' Tolmaa. who -testifield. that the blow delivered by Fitssim mons " alone eaosed death. The Only. Pnbvehtive . Pimples "' v "Blackheads VMothy Oiljr'Skin. is! CUTICURA SOAP r ; Strikes ' At the Cause Theloed. Irritated Inflamed .Sluggish v: . ... PORE u - Md.mck Umnmm wlU fcliml i ! ir. 4 bafcy hlin.it n tt ' BaU tfci thomt tk world. Town Dwe ' y CBRI80N CLOVER, : SeedOata, Byey Wheat 5 Bed Clever, ...Bagging and Ties, STo.l Timothy JEIay & all kinds -; Write for prices. . - v if rAt CHAS. B. HILL'S . Eut Bide Market Dock, New Berne- t"to bM I III llj mm - T as a pEvcirmni -F. S. DUFFY,! Draggist and Sole Agent.' . ;, FnRQUHAR PATENT VARIABLE J. ""1.- m k uu, mlmmr. mm ttmrntm iWanl immn ' iliii mi mtmL ,i Illnilri r.i.ln. ' s. L rituiinliiilr.i.m. 1 . mm gnlm. Ctou rtmJj Cm nwu mmmt mj w.Ini a. AqraA CO-.LU., irk,r. 113 13ZUM naiin k. . wii yam -oos -jjj szis mar jo 2ops psrno vwt aaog Ja ifm poUdetQ "soopdtua tumg mv3 nimui 11103 T" Ov'Maox 3 If " (araSiui(j SuiiMJm jo ciuaDj jo 'HTJ3'qiMiowaH joirnjtainn -wipejsirBs tAi3 aszis ptre V." PTPJf tpjojrt slaari pan sreal or posn .t Mq svtj xi "WMXTorxuv osrrrxH 4 JSXaZ&SajI-qa aredmoo to rente tpamTBejd naqau veq jfonpotf . to marm WmmM Man i' Lom of . .,ili..itWM,-,,l iiiiIm r ' -" i.i miIj iMilta ! himi iifcin by sntfaoa- ro 1 nx in mm 1 i sc uun; V omnu m; t ltud; ait Srmlna; Vom of Itnrar W Vmm hiiirn Oiqi tm lilyr n, iwmiini by . - mmiw: ToMiAil Kraofm, or SaeaaaiT DaaaC t ; Imiea. Optom or Uxor, vfaldi aooa toad to tiaar. bnuuXKa. latatattFaBa Daotk. By Bail. ' 41 box; tu 6; rtti wrltwm ramM toeaioor " ari hul nonar. WiriIOOUUH 8YM.UP. Anrtala Uolda, AataaM, jmncuaa, vroap. vara iwac ' i wm w aue. I: oM.oua.ataa, BowBVa.; oid a argBrt hat wily tgr C. S . Duffy;" Sole, Agent, New THE, JOURNAL. " ALABAMA. Jast now oar eyes tarn to Ala bama. Alitbamians are a brave aild patriotic people. How they eame to be involved in a condition that nearly approaches and may become revolution ia generally known, bat a review of the situa tion by this writer may be pardoned I by a generous public. There are three men in Alabama aronnd whom the present storm centers. They are Thomas (-. Jones, William 0. Gates and Ku- ben F. Kolb. . Thomas Q. Jones, entered the military service of the Confederate State wheo a mere boy, and served through the war with distinguished gallantry on the staff of Gen. John B. Gordon. After the war he read laTv and s3ou be came distinguished at the bar. In 1892 he was the Democratic Candidate for Governor and was elected ever Reuben F. Kolb. Oe is still Governor, and will hold the of fice until the inauguration of bis accessor, on the 1st of December. William C. Oates is what is popularly termed a self-made man. Without any of the advantages of early education . be .has made his way in life by indomitable energy and native talent of a very high order. He has always been noted for personal bravery and dauntless amoittod. Daring the war he lost his right arm in battle and rose to the rank of Colonel. After the war he became a lawyer, rose to eminence in hia profession, and has for many years represented his district in Congress. At the elec tion last August be was elected Governor of Alabama, defeating Cap t. Kolb. . Reuben F. Kolb belongs to one of the , moat distinguished families in the '.State. ; His mother was Emily Shorter, a " daughter of Gen. Baabea 0. jShorter,;and the sister of Gov. John Gill Shorter, Con gressman Eli S. Shorter and Rail, road Commissioner Henry R. Shorter. He was educated at Chapel Hill, and, Howard College, and -Moai alter Wa graduation married Miss Cailie""Cargile, one of the moat Jv&antifat and accom plished, women in the State. He organized Kolb's battery of Light Artillery, a splendid Company, which he commanded '-with diatin- 1 guiabed gallantry throughout the war. The inheritor of wealth, be waa for a time a large cotton plant er, then an enthusiastic advocate of intensive forming, about which time he. originated the Kolb Gem watermelon. Subsequently he be came Commissioner of Agriealtnre, I and it is claimed by bis irieads that the dispute with. Governor Jones over the commiesionership eaosed him to antagonize . the regular Democracy of Alabama. He waa a candidate against Jones ia 1892 and against Oates in 1891, and claims that on both occasions he waa elected Governor. Col. Oates has been declared elected by the legally constituted i authority, bat Captain Kolb has issued his manifesto in whioh he says: "Yon fellow-citizens, have twice elected me Governor of this State, and this time, by the grace of GoJ and the help Of the ;goo4 .people, I ; will be GbverporVDeA! Isrlhe'day fixed by law lor the inauguration of Governor. On that day I shall be in Montgomery for the purpose of taking the oath of office and my seat as Governor." Governor Jones, refering to this manifesto, say a: ,u William O. Oates has been so elected Qovornor Dy the fairly expressed will of a majority of the people of Alabama and has been declared by the General As sembly, the only tribunal which has the right or authority under the constitution to determine tbis resnlt- It ia my duty to see that he is dnly installed and by the grace of God he wild be.'' We confess lhat we have serions apprehensions as to the resnlt. The leaders, Jones, - Oates and Kolb, know nothing of fear. Their bravely has been tested in war and peaoe. we can oniy nope mat I Prudence, which is the better part of valor, will prevail, and that justice and right will hare a blood less victory. LET US TAKE COURAWE. It is often the case that things are not so bad as they Beem. What ever the eon diti on s rbat surround ns courage is essential to the at tainment of. the best results. The eon rags to do right, under all circumstances, is ever an element of true greatness. Let us listen to the words cf our wit men, and take courage. "Tne Democratic party," Bays Mr. William C. Whitney, "has had four times as many defeats as vic tories since I have been a voter, and it does not demoralize easily. It will be stronger in the end." Mr. Whitney is authority with the present generation of Democrat?; bat there is one'who stands even higher than be in the respect, confidence and affection of . the older men of the party. That man is Allen G. Thurman. The Rich mond Dispateh says: 'Recently Hon. A. G. Thurman, of Ohio, became 81 3 ears old. To the friends who called oa him to offer their congratulations he made a few remarks. Among other things he said: "In 1846 the Democrats were whipped worse than at the present time, bat this defeat was like an earthquake. ' Two years ago we carried everything, and some thought we wonld do the same this . Tear. , But I became a little Uneasy M dI4not Advise 0J Ot k are ! wbj party Is iDstitu- tions. I'll hi- !. . ,e (i-r hups, but a party luti 1 deil u 1 In i 'mi 1 of a free KoverDiiieut w 11 .v.iud s lougaslhat government i niiiii tained. You hrive bteu iu woise places th-iD at the present time and come out all right, and you will come out all right ag.nu." There i in telli og what theextent of the latu -'land-lide" may be, or how far it will reach iu Inure. v e believe thit n will nor. n ;icu to 1 S9l, bur supposing it doea, whit then? N' party has a mouo. oly of the popular I'uvor. I'owcr brings responsibilities which no organi sation ever vet formed wis able to meet sai istactoril y always If the Republicans regain imp'eU control ot tue government in lS'.iU, which, mark ou, we do uot bo lieve thy will d.--ud they fail to meet the popular expectation, how ever uurritsouable I hat t xpeetatmu may chrtiie to be, thei will be driven our of C'ongrecs iu 18t8 and out of the Presidency in 1900. MR. DUN. Who is Mr. Dun! There ate many honorable men ot that name, but the individual whose name stands at the bead ol this article is the United States .Miuister at Tokia. As all the world knows, China and Japan are at war. It is to this that Mr. Dun is lrdebted for his present promiueuce. Some time ago Mr. Cleveland offered his services, to China and Japan, as mediator, in the hope of beiog able to bring about a solution, honorable to botn parties and beneficial to tha commercial nations of the world. Japan, as became ber dignity and Belt respect, declined the me diation of the President, on tbe ground that, iu the present condi tion of affairs, overtures (or peace mast come ham China, but grace fully suggesting that China conld submit ber proportion through U. S. Jlinister Dan. This manes Mr. Dan the inter esting center of negotiations from this time forward, and gives abundant scope to bis skill as a diplomat. "Japan's suggestion that Minis ter Dun will be an acceptable medium of communication in effect eliminates Great Britain, France, and other powers from being a factor in the negotiations. It is believed, however, that Russia, Italy, and Germany will certainly look wltn favor on China's dealing through Minister Dan." Hurrah for Dun! The Armenian If assapre, 8ince 1878 Armenia has been under Turkish rale. Very recently it has been forced to endure a moit heart- rending example of that rule in tbe massacre and inhuman treatment of a great many of its citizens. Armenians are said to be in a worse condition than ever Poland was, or than the Russian peasants. The Turks bedolousjy try to prevent com man 'cation afcer each outbreaks this, but iu this case a missionary was an eye-witness, and tbougo tbe report may be exaggerated, it is bad enough, and by no means the first instance of soch cruelty. - The age for saph brutal treat, ment of any subjects Das passed. Tbe civil zid powers should not countenance or tolerate such things in any government wh'i.ti they recognize. Turkey and Russia should in some way, be made to feel tbe force of the prevailing enlightenment of this age. There is much for Christians to do in ail these lands in pushing forward the Christian idea of the brother-hood of man. N.C.Christian Advocate Armenian Massacre Conjlruied. St. Petersburg, Nov. 20. The government has received a dispatch from Erezroum confirming the reports of the Sossoam massa cre of Armenians. The Turkish soldiers killed many Karda who refused to help them kill the Christians. Senator Hill Coming South. New Yoke, Nov. 2'i. Senator Hill, who is at the Normandie hotel with bis secretary, Mr. Lockett, will leave for the South this after noon. The Senator has nothing to say of tbe recent Democratic slump and baa still less to say of tbe elec tion itself. 11? refuses to discuss the political situation. Mr. Hill de clines to be interviewed, but he says he will bo in Washington when Congress re-convenes a Decern, ber. The Senaror'a Southern it;ner- aacy doe nor include any special stops at particular places. His trip will probab'y be a 1 inurely pleasure jaunt. A SKT OF I MPKAC1 Il ABLES. bior. FituOark's Kepiy to an J.ayltatjon to Join the Si ver Party. Little Rock, Aek, November L'L' Gov lnhi.icl, iu answer to au in vital ion to join the Stiver party, to be organ z-.d next week at St. Lou in, wrote a loiter to-day X A. J. Warner, chairman of the Bi metalic League, in which be said: "i will not follow any set 01 impracticable into a naw party. The Demooiatic party is the oflfy one through wtiich we can ever secure free and unlimited coinage of silver.'' Fire in a Hold of a Steamer. New York. Nov. 22. The steamship Alamo, ot tl.e Mallory line, which arrived Wednesday after noon from Galveston, was dicover ed to be on re at i o'clock this morning. She an ived with a full cargo of 5,000 bles ol cotton, with some tobacco ami general merch andise, it was lonud necessary to partially sink the earner in 01 tier to save her, and 1 wo h'le-i eiv cat in her and he settled dowu nntil the main deck was on a level with tbe dock. It is thought tbe tire started before tbe vessel left Galveston and ever since had been eating its way through the cargo. It lias beeu proved at Syracuse that a nrize fighter's vulnerable Doint is not aa it Lwas witu Achillea, his heel, but his jaw. my Iritriiict to brt. ) bound to beat them, Because the DetimcrHt ir the natural p;rtv "t" frtr ITALY'S VOLCANOES Aetna. StromlioH and t'-u i u- in l ull Rlat. :i il,iiMke SSIioeks ('((btiiiuc 71i 1'eo nle 1'auic Stricken Each Despatch Adding to the Horror of the Situation i Several Towns Mere Heaps of Ruins - -Pillaging the Siiops. Rome, Nov. 21. Several more shocks of earthquake ol tbe un dulatory character were left at Rg gio de C'alibra th.s morning Tne shocks were violent, but each suc ceeding shock was ot le.ss duration than the onepreceding it. The panic continues at Messina, but no lur (her sbocks are reported. Relief funds tar the earthquake sutlers have been opened thiough out Italy and tbe military com manders in tbe ai'rlicied districts have been ordered to give 1 icry assistance to the suffers by provid ing them with tents, bread, etc. Earthquake shocks to-day were felt iu Calabria, Catanaia, and in the island of Lipari, iu ad 'itiwu to be ing felt at Messina, Sicily. At 1 he latter place, a relii'm nr.x'es4iou maicbed I hi out; h tbe streets lieaiieil by Cardinal (lusep- I (.6 Qua ruia. Arohblobop ot Nles Sina. ( fl'ei ing up ptayeis lor ttie safety ot the inhabitants. Tue Cathedral was closed in ouler to avoid a disaster iu the event ot renewed earthquakes here. New from tbe districts shaken by th3 rei'eut earthquake s, comes in slowly, but every despatcb shows that 'be devastation is far greater tb .u the earlier reports in- I dicated. thirty etgbt communes suffered severely. Oopid, Maner tiuo, Scilla and Palmi, all in Reg io di Calabria, and with a total pop uliuioi) of some 28,000 are little more than heaps ot rums. Muv destitute families Irom the ruioed towns are pillaging the dam aged shops and houses. Troops have been posted throughout tbe unfortunate, districts to protect property. Tde total damage is estimated no as ueany 7,000,000 hie. The collection of taxes has beeu sus pended in most distticts of Reggio di Calabria. The volcat o on Stromboli island ! is in full eruption aud .etna and Vesuvius arj active. la Linguaglosso, near una, a unhnnl hniihA wa shaken to the ground. Thf sixty occupants were rescued alive, although many of them were injured severely. MISS WILLARtt AUMS SKLKCTKI). Officers of the W. C. T. I . Klected Oayels frow tbe Leader's Ilo.ne. Cleveland, Ohio, Nov, 20. The morning session of the national convention of the V. c. T. U. was devoted to the eltction of officers. On an inlormal ballot Mi s Frances E. Willard was re-elected presi dent. Representatives of the town of Ohurchville, and county of Mon roe, N. Y., came forward at this juncture and presented Miss Will ard with two silverbonnd gavels, made from the house where she bad been born. One of the gavels was intended for herself and the other for Lady iienry Somerset. Miss Willard thanked the con vention for granting her request and creating of ofljue of vice presi dent at large, and nominated Mrs. Lillian N. M. Stevens, of Maine, who has beeu recording secretary of the union sirjee IS80, for the office. Mrs Katherine L. Steven son, of Chicago, was elected cor resnondiDg secretary to succeed Mrs. Woodbridge, deceased, Mr. Clara C. Hoffman, former assistant, was elected recordiug secretary, and Mrs. Frances lieecham of Kentucky, her assistant. Mrs. Helen M. Barker was re elected treasurer. Hydrophobia from l!i e ol a tat Jacksonville, Fla.. Nov. 21. A special to the Tdmes JJnion from Gainesville, Fla , sayt: S!.ary An'er-on died here to-day of hydrophobia. The woman suffered untold agony. The sight or even the suggestion ot water thre v ber into spasms. The diseaeo was contracted from the bjte of a cat, wh'ch, July 27th, indicted a wouod on the woman's baud. The animal was very ferocious and fastened its teeth in tbe woman's hand so firmly that its jaws had to be forced open in order to release her. Dr. Lan caster attended the woman and dressed her wouud, and thought the wound was entirely cored. On Sunday night the womau be gan to experience a feeling of numbness ot the muscles. She was distressed and peevish. Her skin was bo.t and the pulse extremely rapid. She grew worse rapidly and yesterday spasms set in. She has been unable to eat anything whatever and for a time she at tempted to driuk water, but it was forced back before it entered ber throat. HUM)KEI3 OF NATIVES KILLED. Germans Reported to Have Stormed and Taken an East African Town. BerljD, yov. 20 The govern ment ii in receipi of information that the Germans in K ist Africa on October ;i0 stormed and took possesion of the town of Kuirenga, the capital ot the Wahehe territ ory. In the li 2 h t hundreds ot na tives were killed. The Hermans lost one ofiicer and eight soldiers. The yictors found iu the town a large quantity of ivory, many rifles, large herds of cattle, and a great juan tity of aminii'iition, iVe. They also liberated 1 .."00 male and t'euiaie sUve-i. The Train Hobbary Case Coiiliuiicd Fredericksburg, Va , Vov. 21. To-day tbe regular term of court for Stafford county begins, but the traiu robbery paee will not come up. having bee.': po-tponed ijutii in December term on account of Mor ganfleld's condition, who is still in Cincinnati and cannot travel yet. Searcev is still in jail here. Tno grand iur was in session all day to-day. The matter ol 1 he Aijuia Cieek tiain iohbery was under cousideratiou and Messrs. Crutch field, Ajorray, Capt. Birdsong, Fugjneer Callagher and Fireman j W'nsbingtOQ were xamiued full aoout the affair. Five indictments, were found agaiust Morganlield I and Seaicey, each for assault with inieni to kill, braking and anteiiug j a can, and robbery. j The ''ManulactUl'ts' Record" savs there; is u substantial for w aril movenieiit til through the South. There are improved bank clearings and railroad earnings, and a better feeling generally in business cir cles. The largest improvements leported are in North Carolina, South JJCarohna, Tennessee and Alabama. Till; KAUIIKJI AKI- IN SI( II, V. The Loss r Life and Destruction T Pro pi rty (.r ater Than First Supposed. Rome, Nov. L'O. The earthquake shocks continue at Mils. . on the north c nt ot 1 lie Island ol Sicily and t be I ut tint ihe volcano of Strom hoi il i,s nearly in i state of eruption is accepted as proof t.iat the disturbances are of vulcanic oiigiu. The inhabitants of Milaz.o continue in a state ot the greatest terror. They are living in huts hastily erected in the fields. Klse where th-- feeling ol larm is sub siding and business is resuming its normal course. Repoi ts 1 ecei el from the pro vince ol Reggio de Calalu ia agfire- ate the nnintier f de vt lis and the amout o' damage done. To hun dred corpses have tieeli eXtllc.lt troui the 1 ill ns id houses ar S ill Procop o. ol which nuinlier (rt. eight tiodles -veie found beneath the ruius ol the church. The niitn ber of persons injured is said t i he I enormous. It is estimate I t li.tt the damage done to buildings n' I'ahni, not. counting the loss incurred in lurni jture destiied. -ill amount to l',i'0.li00 pre. I-.ll-en buildings coilap-ed em nelv and .".)(! others are irreparahlv dnHi'el. F.verv house in the town ha- snll'eied more or less ar.'d riot one ii in i lis liibit able At I'.liiii six peimii., were killed and ov.-r -idtt wei e l n j ure.i I . The coin mime.-, ot Deliauova and Poll-ten 1 sutlered i qnalh . Our r o deaths are leported. K hr p.-rsons pel ished at Semitiara and "Jhu peo- nole were lliinr.d T'lie T ro 1 1 lNff.ni.il moriIM,v .daiieN in the ceme tery of Seminara were completely shattered. The v illaces rd' Bara poeri and Sauti wt re des'royed. j In Reggio itself, the po-rollice. 1 pretectnre. town ha l rniir; lions,. unrl ijll it' u r U i I ,r. . t f r l. . . 1 , 1 r.j-u u aru luijr.l . f I. i .ir.l ' " v ii v u i lU-UiH I1 LUC (f II ' I attached to the court house and the prisoni i s were placed on board ships where they will tie kept until the prison is i epai red . Japan Declines Mr, ( ie eland's Offer. Tokio, Nov. L'0. It is learned that the J vpanese Government has sent its reply to tbe note of Uuiteu States Minister Duu, asking whether a tender by the Presideur of tbe United Slates of his good I ".' L.uu o. .esionng n t. ; . . . - e . I e700 t Jc "K"" able to Japan. Before reachiug a conclusion, the Ministry gave the matter cousidera- t ion for several days and tiually stated to Mr. Dun that although the friendly sentiments which pro mpted the Government ami people of the United States were deeply appreciated, the success of the Japanese ann cs bad been such that Chiua should approach Japan directly on the subject. Iu view of ihe aDseiice of Japa nese and Chinese diplomatic re presentatives ut Peking and Tokio respectively, this would imply that any communication betweeu the two Governments would be made through the American Ministers to China and Japan, who, since the outbreak of the war, have bad in charge the int. rest of the two coun t ries. Testimony of an lutldrl Subject ol 0b J eel ion. Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 20. The question of the inability of Butch McCarver, the chief witness for ihe prosecution in the lynching case, was discussed in the criminal court to-day. Judge Cooper held that he had not concluded thsit McCarver was imcompetent, though he had avowed his unbelief. Mc Carver was brought out of jail and re-examined, but he persisted in all bis statements of yesterday. Dr.L. S. Wihford McCarver had told him of bis infidelity several years ago. Sheriff McCarver was placed on the stand. Au attempt was made by tbe defence to make hiii) admit his son's depravity. Ho broke Uown and wept. He said he had tried to raise his boy properly, but admitted t!-at it was a failure. If McCaiver is de clared to be incompetent the case will fall through, as the entire theory of the prosecution is oased on his confession ot thu invition he had from Smith and others to join the party of lynchers. Further arguments on the admissibility of the witness, testimony wete heard this afternoon. A Traiu Robber Gets a Long- l ei in. Jefferson City, .Mo.. Nov. l'o. The Supreme oonit ibis morning sentenced Marion Ijedg.-pefh to twenty-five years' impi sunment in the penitentiary, aud ihe Supreme conr marshall will probably bring him to the prison to morrow. In the spring of 1892 he, with several other pirties, robbed a San Francisco expresi cir in St. Louis countv of nearly 1Y,000 and about 5.'i,000 worth of valuables. Only a small portion ot the plunder has ever been recovered, although numerous efforts have been made to effect some sort of a compromise with Hedgepetb. Jledgepeth is said to have been involved in the lite insurance swiudle developed at Philadelphia upon the Fidelity Mutual Life association l the ubiquitous ll. If, Hoii,),-a Li dmes is being claimed as a criminal in nearly every S'.ite iu the North, and one of the stories pimlished is th it Hoi idim' plan of purchasing a body and palming i off as the corpse of ii well ci-iifed rn i 'i w is originally sugge ed h i I 1 -p -t h w lio was che.i t l "U ' u - h t t Ol I tie proi, i oj A Daii-dilrr (In- e i i. Mdi si; Crilira h I'll AsriEViLl.E. N. C. Nov. I'd. Miss Mary L Stevenson, daughter Dt Vice Presideur, Stevenson, con tracted pneumonia on the New Knt:l ind coast last. Nmnmer and oas never fulv ricovtred there Irom. Si.e came h.ie very ill and her condition is serious, if no critical. One ot M iss S'evenson's sisters arrived here Monday and another is expected today. The Vice President, is here with his wife and everything possible is Deiug done foi the suffering invalid. Consumption Contracted in the Study of tyierofies, Colcatbls. Ohio, Nov. 2.- Dr. Charles Graham, bacteriologist in the Stei ling medical college, of this city, has become anectea witu con sumption through cultivating and haudling the microbes of tuber culosis for the purpose of study. He is a young man, but 1ns marie quite a reputation as a bacteriolo gist. It is supposed that he inhaled some of the germs which in a dry state, float in the air. 1.1 i:s A IHM.. 1 j The palhos t,l this iloV l;i ie! rei all- lor- I cibl the lines f lU-rou inscrslied on the j in 01 11 1 1111 n 1 ot' a !;ii 11 1! 11 : I dlt- We be! i eve I 1 1 iKoiird 5 .at-v. 1" w;.- hurie.l. 1 W'h, iii 1 l: ::l.!;; 11 the poet ill (!' hi " A 1 11 1'hK ; 'I lie U I I And -t. ! U In 11 r , l:ic 1.. in .11 i i-l urn- I it -1 h. ; i I.; i-i ii. S -l!;r poinj, ,1 I 1 1 1 1 ' - -Del I , ; n li ,1 h. -Ii-.11 '.1 . I ! life 'll- iir I M 1 li 111- 1 1 mi. ill ! -I I o II li Ml-. II lllolle. mi', I tail ill hen e-1 ! 1 i I : mill. .. L' : o 1 . U I, Oil-. I:W -. 1 1 1 1 1 1 II I ell Ihe 1 ! 1 .1,, h. 11:, 1 ll II 1 1 1 Oil! Hi )el, U Iii De-: Ill ill! I I f' e! ;. I , 1, ,1 In nr. l-ei I I -I I 1 1' " . lit 1 Ullf.W lin e 'A, 'iipt f hy power li.ll-t qii.l lllee wuh 1 1 1 - -11-; . :n I n 1 ma 11I :i llilllale 1 i ill-l hi i .. i- hi-i, 1 1 1 I'i ,eii. I- lup a . he it. deceit ! line, l.ln-h i V Mllik-I, pi i. I !-'. . 1 li v i i iiai nr.- i!.-. . im eli kindred I. nil t'"i -Inline. in in ii, r li .I li, 1 1 1 1 u e U I, I' li ill' e ll i.oie r Id lln- lolle -ll I. IlinUl'll II, I I k ti le l i'- Iclleiilc tie -e .-tone- I li HASH I Mil ON LETIFK. Judge Koliiusot) la ks v North Caro lina A ppoiiii ment President 's Sprain Betti-i Aliss :sli-wil-ioi'- Sickll. -s. Judge W. tj. O'B. Rjlmison ol (io.dnl)iiio Willi his wile and daligh here at the hhbirt. He titead Hi the Solid SlUth H 1 V S ! ill has come to .-t ay. He adds ' 1 tia ve always been a li -pu O! le m. and a ill pioud (usee the gi.iiid i Id pirt making headway in the South, for 1 I h m k ri will be the best thing to the world lor the prosperity of our Southern people that its citizens shout.! divide pn'itically, as they do iu tbe North. Tuough the tnumpb over Democracy vas won tins time by fusiou, my belief is that, here alter there will be a cleau, square tight in North Carolina between '.he Democrats and Republicans. The 'comiug Legtslatuie will repeal the j present unjust election laws, aud j m the future our eleotious will be I conducted on i higher plane. " . to tin) Senato. ship. I have no doubt that Marion Butler will get the long term anil that some Republicau from the western part of tbe State will tie cboseu to All out Senator Vance's unexpired term. For tbe last place there are numerous candidates Dr. Mott, Hon, H. G. Ewart, .10. A. Hokon, James Moody, J. C. Priichaid, and O. 11. Dockery. The chauces are I think, strongly iu favor ol' Dr. .Mott, who has been a lighting Re publican iu the North State for many years. It mav be that in the scramble between all these aepir ants from the West, the geographi cal question may be overlooked and the Seuatorship go to Judge D. L. Russell, who is from the east side, bnt who is today the ablest Republican in the State, and a man who would be a honor to his peo ple as a l.'oited States Senator. Judge W. S.O'B. Robinson kuows as well as the rest of us do, that the west will name tbe Republican Senator and that it is narrowed down to a choice between Mott, Eivart or Pritchard. He also knows that if tbe Republicans had uot made a combination with the Popo- crats in iorih Carolina thty would not have won a single congressman or judge in the recent election. Mr. H. II. Burwell, of Williams- boro, V :,oce county, has beeu ap pointed book keeper iu the Pension Office at a salary of 900. He stood the Civil Service Examina tion about a year ago, aud had about giV"U up hoping tor the ap pointment. He will come on here December 4. Mr. Cleveland did not come to the Cabinet Meeting Tuesday be cause he spraiued his ankle. He is reported to be suffering slight pains, bnt no special inconvenience, from the accideut that befell him at Woodley. Mouday eveniug. VVbile strolling -iu his garden he slipped on a pebble, and in his efforts to prevent a fall strained the tendoDs of his ankle, already swol len with rheumatic gout. His phy siciau was promptly ou hand, and applied the usual remedies to le duce tbe swelling aud alleviate paia. Ie did not, care to risk the fatigue of a drive to Washington yesterday, and as a consequence the C i tiinet meeting had to be post poned. He is reported to be rest mg comfortably today. Secretary Lauiout weut out to see him, and nad a long talk: with hi'u in regard to puoi'C affairs, including the e. ptuicucy ol leueral lutei iereuce u Indian Tci i itory. Thu news ot the critical illue - ot M i.-s .S' vdit ou, the oill.-s dmi'i ler i iiiliLer of VlCe-1 ie-i le... n .1 M vetisOU has '.., ei. nr. .v.. nc . . .. l l 11 intense tiy u p.i 1 t ol the 1 n 1 1 in ate lm am- . . .0 laujily and, indeed, g 11 ?i nli, i. pheir acqu.uutanees. Mis St even 's a has not enjoyed vigorous health of liteyeats, bat her serious iliness da'es from the early autumn which was spent in this city. She was very sick for about two week wit h pneumonia, out. at no time was 1 ' -eiiuU-S enough to summon the ice-presi' l 11 r . M.s. Stevenson, k hi'U leaviii;; here jih the invalid l.r the us 1 !(J.-i- 1 i. male of Aslm vi lie lioped tor 1 .1 j iid impi oveuient, but unfortunately, this has not come, although their closest friends beie have by no means lost Lope. Vice President Steveusou yesterday showed great ilepi e.-sioa aud ex pressed no hi pe er his daughter j recovery. Mi-. S evens. m is worn witli anxiety. The towns people are showing their sympathy by sending fjuwers lor the young lady's room. Alarming- Spread of Diphtheria St. Loins, Nov. 22. Considera ble alarm is felt over t.!ie rapid spread ot diphtheria throughout the city, and the health authori ties and taking active measures to suppress the disease. So far this month l.'iT cases aud deaths have been reported. LADIES UO YOU KNOW DR. FELIX LE BRUN'S STEEL BHD PENHYROYflL FILLS are the original and only FKENCII. Bate and re liablu enro on ttin market. Price $1.0U; eent by mail. Genuine sold only by F. S. DUFFY, Sole Agent. Druggist and Ciis' oriu is Dr, S.iiihu I Pit i - Ih" - "' ;llll Cflildi 'i'i,. I i i ol t i H - if it other N:ir"iiio sm!s-:;uo- I' for liircrori-, Irnps. sxi liiii.- If. is Ple;is:nit. .! i - : 1 1 ;ui t ' : t Millions of .A!.. It- . I i t : lev" i-llIH'-s. .1-1 i l. ,'livei,! cures Im.i. -i In'- . t., ! H ind ..i . leet liimi: 1 1 on I.!. , .. . i ("a-tori.i o.'l.ii cs tin' ! and Imif. , U'' in;4 "'-ail ; in;' l)'-:i:t I tor.' v is t lio t 'iii.'di en's t . n:i Catori.v. r. n M l .. -; I. - . ' i . .1 ill: i ltlN.li -I'-i. ' I" .If. r. ii... ; (a.- "f.'l : . tli' I t I. ' -! ' ' lii. li I .in a. ij.iai. '-'I- i ii -j' l ir disiant wtai-n r.n,! ... rswi:' ' ' L. rist t.f lln a ' -l.il.ln n, ;.ii. I 'O- . . . I .f I '.' v .r..,i.s.i. - .. .ir, .;. tl.. :.- '. i. ' i.. .-iilinic. . .Ii. in; van I -c!it .i'.wu ti.i i.n-'i ::i -iii to r;r-inauir" s r. .vi lli. J : The Centaur Cnniij ! There lias been a fall m Prices at Taylor's Stn At I'oVK. 5c Plaid Homspun at 4c. 0c Suitings at Sc ;0c Worsted at 8c Good Pants at 75c. Best Erogan Shoes at $1.25. Eest Family Flour at $3.50 A ireat many other thinm- too niiinci to uuntion. (' line ;ind liniiL," Hi. m-l and I will -uini-L- you ' j l'1- Taylor. AUTUMN rpese - Goods Ml tOtJ AJUUUO. tt--U Now on sale ciirefully el-cli-d Spi i.d- lies in OKI-, ' "Jl'S li- Illii -c.a.-'i '. Frenc-h Novelties in exclusive ilesiirn-. Liljcml nssoninents otEiiidi-li and Si-ii'i h Suitmi,'?. Two toned Knotted wool i-ll'i ci-, Walll, Cloths, distinctly new. rippled P.iil liiints. Mixed and strii-it Covin Suitii.u-. ai'm Twilled ( lolhs and l.n :e I'laul- lor Skirts. At 50-;. per yard, :m c 1 1 i"i I in a i' 'ol .. '..111 Ol' sellai!oii-d and 1'alli V llil '.i-d Siiitinu'--. RAi,i:rcn, n. c. VITAL TO MANHOOD. .3., BHA,NX aTi-' iit ' Db. E. c. west's .vki.- a: a ra: u . I i: MENT, b speiuic mr 11.. ?i, i a . , ',! . ralgia, Heaiiache, Ni-i.i.u- li.. i :: iu . alcohol or tniuna-.,, Wal. .'! ni!.-. - M. i.l.a I ; ;.r -Softening of Bruin, rtniMit' ia aai . 1 ,. -i . death, PreTuuturt. Oi.l ii.iir.i;.,. I. Power in either Hex, iu),oi. ii. . I ..-i.. 1,1 , ., I remalo eaknefe-, Iuoiuiiiai 1 Sn:;r mall. With each or-l.T f,.rfi l.,,x.-, wu. written tiuuraut.-. t" . . I .1 ma . ,., . .1. lliWMxl by 1.1. llTS-l-r- i.l I.K l-ll.l s; Headache, Hili.m-ii,--, I i , i i i -i.uii.l ami, ich, riypop-ia in; i O0Ui-ii.atioii. ' torrnoea cous, abuse. over-Ii 6 for 5, by mail. (5 will Rend Guaranty ei cures 8ick Sour Stomach, UUASA.11U.S issui a only by fe H nTTfcFV nrniririst. ami Sole Agent. ' " LIV NERVE V JT i an L : " Wm UK - L i fc A nice lot .of 1)141 VI i I-' A l: M I I 01 -as I ,,i 1 1 i , c. Sille n I : ch;1 ,,;. I'.i i in : ml W M nll Agency for the Celebrated Piedmont Also for Randololi ;ind l.onu's lie;lit Knuuie-. I ' i i a - Low ti.i 'asli oi Nci;ot iiilde paper. J. A. JONES, South Front Street, Opposite, Gaston House, New Berne,N. O. - ; -.. ( ri i--. ii o,. Mocpli : . I. a . i.. l'-s mi! . .. I :c . 1 1 ' . i - I,, .-! I . ll'i ill' I.- - on o, ,. t . ;.. I -: V ' s , . j , t l .... II I .1 ' i i i .11 .. :-l'C v. ; r . . i 1 i i ; . -i 'til .i i ,1 v., ..,. '. '.is- -;i ' I, I.' i .v II il . I :-i7 Yor li City . To the -TRADE- Stock Diadem CMi BEST PATENT AM) lioRpareil Flour. , ,'inip;in-il i- t lie lie-1 I nniv m.iili- w i: i I ; : in i'n i, I- Ml i i m i - 1 . Mil . I-i - I I' I I ' '! provisions, FAMILY GROCERIES, Boots and Shoes. &c. Ey W,. I. II' a I I ' ",i i- I.'-I I. i i : I.. I I -l I. I i.'-l I'.'-' " ' c. I I i I :i it K I I .' 1 1 1 - . Sl ,,r 1.1 : . ,i i . - . i i:iiii. i Roberts & Bro., Soul Ii Croii! v . jyTEBaPwnsr ANIi Eii I K' : i ii I H,'K ,,,-si.p. M ... '-,,,,,.., i , ( - 1 I 1 1 iidjoiinim 1 1 1" '"" " ' " '" l;u-mr ,.- ol I 'el OVlllV, 1 1 1 o O III tor. , ' . . , . , , , . , ,,, i Allistl, II or Hi- :oid I,i-t i I si I V ice ill - I cvel V u:iY. A i I. in lmvi-1 I n evci V i;i- Ii,-....' I ,1.- .ii.l rlnl.ir wnU . .-pf a'ialtv. ..T.f j (. R. JONES AND S 1" A. .13 X-i f OFKSSIONAL. UK. W. J WARD, SUOGEOM- DENTIST- m.w i!i:i,NM. n r. i H Ihiilhiej ill Middle Dk. . H. GOLDBERG SURGhO-ORAL DENTI-T Oilier UciiiN I!uildiiiLr. ! Mi'idii- -I O i (J.. I -..li li I '.!:.. I I I'ulloi U j Ni 1 1 1 1 1 I ! ji ! -. 1 1 1 i:d i li nil 1 1 i ;. il. ixcw noi'iio- i . -BRANCH OFFICE .I:ioUnoii ill-, inVdow Con ii ..y N i :h .1 i I If - r. i i. iii)i-cc Haplift I 1 1 1 , i I . m: i;i i:ni'., n. c. Dil J. D CLARK, N I'.W P.KKNK. N. ( : i ' ii v . i r l . i I . I i' w i i ll Pollock .,i,.i I... J. H. BENTON, M. D, DD., S. DIC NT I ST, -:-NKW - RflRNF. N. 0-:- M. ' -1 .M I I I . ' ' i I. I . i i. I i ii,.. io r un , il,,- u-e i Nih. n- ' i i ;. ( ims. P. H. PELLETIER," V i i iriii'v At I aw. I'olln U S: n- i. i 'ii-1 r,M,iii Hli'ive Fhi'iii i i - ,. Mi'n-h oil"- Hiink. U ill pi. i' in in lli, i iiiiiilis ol Cmren, i iii, -, I , . 1 1 , 1 1 . , 1 1 1 -i I , o a , i'i I 'ami iro. i, I 1 1 1 1 , -, I i o - cimii i . 1 1 inv HrniH Hiid -i.,i.i,i, (-."ill., I lie -1 ill . W1 t; CLAltKh, 1 'in.-.-. , 'Sonili Pnmt 8 1 reel. J op posite (iiiston Mouse. ATTORNEY AT LAW AND Ucul Instate Aient. New II nic, N. V.l ouoectionB. New V i k Boston and Canadu - Timber lands Farm landf, Truck lands, Town io(,s 1 1. 1 v on i ii t tn tu 1 WKITK. v KITK. I o oil w 1 t to Hi I T si'K.cf a:.. Ion nun ,. iv- .'I I . -oid in h and for ilifH ' -, I . ,oo ,, i-, -., 'I'i.-,,! ro ni. li mill's ofcity , l oo I, I an ' Tlllc k. ;'' v. MILLER EUILDIUa. ' " ' I Itrond Klreet. ( HOICK FAMILY (- , Gr rocerie J3v": -and -.- Gr'v? PKOVIHLONS. ;H Fresli Crackers & Cakes. I 'in its. ('mi and Hotllo (ioods. iiiiil .Jellies A fu)l x ;i id on Inuol. ouai.ity I'i wst Class. Prices Low to Smt He Hard-timw '"v-- ' 1 1 , ' 1 Slilhles Free (o niV C-oniltry ' " 1' ' . ' ' " Titi.n I - . J' I 11 II Is, Coods ileli eicd to any part of - 1 lie city promptly . saleSa ( i i ' 1 '.f ''f A 'Ik Y
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1894, edition 1
4
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