Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Feb. 14, 1895, edition 1 / Page 4
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; j -ia...a.tfct: 3K IssaJswSifcSrif I .WHSX It A PtT CP HtB flf JoH onglif to Kemy dm coraetimr, Wbeu Sl pats ap her bair, I'd like to hrins Too Bp to w, I dont believe I'd dare. But I cu tell joa to 8l doc, You tee 1 ought to know, I often sit tml watch her then, "Chows ks most like hox. When ma a goia to a hall, A party ot tev ThS way be lne with her hair 'lit awful run hr mtf She firt of all unloosens it. An' shakes il down her lack, '..Until it IooVj from where I sit : Tat Eke a sealskin. sacqae. , Right front tV sairror 'hen the stand. An' retupe ber Iwir about, Aa' bushe it long: an" hard I'd think sbe pull it out; An' "n sbe twists it wRh her bands, An piles it on her head. - Cntil It tooktto me ist' like - ' . Bij battel o' brownish tbren.d. An' 'en a thins'I cent explain, She takes long pins of wire Aa'isticks eo right iou h-r her.il, You bet must bait like fire. Ant ma she iloeant mind a bit, Neither tliem tongs red-hot. 'At ma she pieches on herJwgs. But 1 makes Vm carl, Ihai's what An 'en she parts it bere-an' there, Until it looks 1st right . I tell you when my nuiTs died np Ywi bet She's oat o'sialit. But glad I ain't no long-haired girl, To bother with it so. . . 1 like my hair cat awful short. Doat aare to comb t, you know . V . . ' PhDsdelihi Press. JAPiSESE llfclAT ECOESnt FIELD. Slwpv little pigeoBs and ibkl our wings Liitle blu pigeon witU Telvet eree; Eleep to the singtng of mother bird swing- . ftg .-i . -- ' . gwioging the nest where the little one Away but yonder I see a star SifVerv star with a tinkliiig To the solt dew - Ctltiog I hea it call-;-T.'-- Ing ' - " Oill'uis aad tinkling the night along. '' i v .. ' i tn through the wiatlow a uioonbean . comes .' : - . . Lit Je gold moonbeam with aiLty -wings, V ; s All silently creeping, ft iskss 'Is be sleep ; -' v ing . ' .'. ' Keeping and dreaming -whMe mother . 8iogsr.V Up from the sea there fioaU the sob Of he wares that .ate breaking apon the shore. r 'V -. -A though they were groaning in angnish aod moaniag'- . Bemoaning the ship that shall come no more.. I . ,; ; ; h . . iv But sleep, little pigeon, , anid Ivld your wtnas ? . . Liktto blue ' pigeoowith.' moorofol eyes; ' .. v-;' - - Ara I n"t sinpiag? Se. I am swinsing Swiotringllie nest where niy darling -.lies.-,:-- "'."'!:;::.'-'' Hands Of iV -V Why try to press back a side ache : with youVliaiid, as so many do, when an , y Allcbck's Porous Plaster will not only, "relieve the paia but prevent its return. The best remedy known for weak, back, strains, sprains; Lameness and all local pains. altWI TTnt m rf ihr tnrtfnf mn it as cmA a tke cenaiaCk Ancock Corn Shield. Ail cock's Buniow Shiefaf. . KxBaaaalaa rrHf and can far 4 ; Brandreth's Pills, v A safe and ear remedy for disease arising from impurity of th blood. ; Boxe3 of; those ; Cele brated Choice Pale Cream Cheese to hand. Price Low," WlioIal Grocer. irnm U.S.Jmal if Medietas) TaV1Ureke,w)aBnkaa specialty of EpOqwy, kaa wittwt aoabt treated aad cored Bora caeca than . MrliTTBfrtyak ; haiaoeewtaaKwriataia. We iare heard of caM yaaia-ataading cored by him. 3i ribliihraTalaalir of koathliriiiraar which h : ewle with a larx bottle f Miabaolateom.frae to WeediaaiiyouawlaMnretoaddrcga, SProC. W. HJgEKjyj.P Cettay fitSew Yjrk. . tC, nri Ran aa4 Braia TreatfMirt m oi4 aaaer poaltiTa arrtnen nanntaa, hj aataor a wd Man ooiy. to auie Weak Manorr; Lnn of . 1 -.rataaad fhmia Power; 1M Manhood; Qnlckaee; - jo lawaj Era Bream: laok ot Gonitdenee; t.Twwwii feeairnrlet all Drahw; Vatt of Power j ta reratiTe, Onraaa in either aez. eewjed br nw' iuw VoathfalError,ecrTinrtye Deot mpraa or uqaor, WBicn aoon km 10 eitlit a for 16: with written guarantee to core or 117 ana imu. bj mm eofuaa m.ri.r. WX8T800UOH8TBtrP. AcerUtn sere tor Cewh. OoMe, Asthma, Brmchitia, Croop. etvaoopina; Ouanrn, Sore Throat. Pleaamat totak. -ania aue dlwautinned: old. mo. eiae, now Kc; old lanaaowkw na,K4MEEa taaneg enljr by V SI Duity, Sole Agent, New . Berne.' K.U. ? -.f- ,-.'.?. sn !'. v ' JTTrv . kIMiMbk.1i -"" lJF sl - dMMhr.lHil.HW. - 1 . ;i ,. wnw ,!... r MM.MMW,lbnelMM 1 - aw mi iV?, v. iw. artrtM. rmn !.. laaiaHaai I N,"- lv m '" ""' wtm ..n, eAaaaMaavMSMMHaaav9 MMi..iMTutH.CifaiwfnM . -Nothing has ever been produced t eqsal or compare with SimphxfiyS ;.Tlis2 Su&l Oil as a curative and arKAUBS appucatiok. It has bcc ; sated 40 years and always affords relief auhd always gwies satisfaction. L ft Core Pou or fteMOKR Horns, External - etr liahi iml. Blind or Bleeding Itching and I?imwi w . Cracks or Fissures nd Fistulas. ' StebeC laaajrrliirr nr certain. . ; Itdiree iJcnSS, Scalds and Ukeratiorj and diiitnirliri imi Burns. Relief intanc J ' ' 3t Coral Tec a'. Cut and Lacerated - fffaamda and BmirWK. r - ItCuree Boils, Hot Tumors, Ulcers. Old ' Sore, Itching Eruption, Scurfy or Scald tleaL '. It is lofalUUe. : ft Coaee Imoamzo or Caked Breasts and Sore Uisples. It is mraluable. It Core Salt Bnxrhf, Tetters, Scurfy ; ggrnptiooa. ChaBped Hands, Fever BHsters, - Sore Lips or Nostrils, Corns and Bunions, ' Sore and Chafad if" oet, Stings of Insects. i - Three Sues, sc.; i$oo and !.oo. - adMWgiuetiaH.ei ami pool pail ia uraiaf ifarc inrnnr nan, catlt a us avi.aiMMa t"i- ' I7GI HAZEL Oil THE -JOURNAL WARS AM) KI MOKS Ol W.VK. War actually exists ;ud ruiuurs of war fill tbe air. Japan and China continue their gigant'O dtroggie with the advan tage stiil with JapaD. but 'hiu.i is abowiog more courage and letter fighting qualities t bau who i iin ited at tbe comuienceaient ot 1ms tilitiee. The war 18 by no means ended. Heavy snows aud bid roads have hindered the advaoe o: the invaderp, bat as the winter is nearly past, it may be expected that the near future will witne.-s the signal triumph of the Japa nese. An incident has occurred that may disturb tbe amicable relations existing between China and the United States. A hunting party from the United States ship Cou ord accidentally shot a Ch n iman, and was promptly set upon aud captured. A company of marines was linded from tbe Concord and ent to recapture the hunting par ty, bat at last accounts neither the banters nor the marines bad re turned. Grave apprehensions are felt for their safety, and therj are those who insist that oar warships at once tarn their gaas on China, Rnf - tfita svrtl1 Ha KTrtn t Tlmlr.. IiUts SUI9 W VU1U VVJ n iiUi ' f' ' . . ' j : r v macy mast intervene, ana u, aicer doe investigation, it appears tnat China is at tanlt and refuses to make proper amends, this Govern ment mast ptotrot its citizens and defend it's honor, lei int prob able that China would deliberately do an act that would involve ber in war with the United States. Sbe has her hands fall, and if she can escape complete subjagatiou by Japan she will be more fortunate than the present situation warrants her to hope for. The trouble between Mexica and Gaatemala seems to be in a fair way for settlement. But neither nation is looked upon as strict ob serrers of treaties and other inter, national agreements. It is be ttered tnat either ot them would fly from . treaty stipulations if it promised ; beneficial results. Mez- ico has greatly improved, bat it was once quite common to say, "as trecheroos as a Mexican' At all events, whatever eompli cations . may. aiiae, tbe United Scales mnst st aod aloof. The Mon roe jDoctrlne plays bo part in the Mexlcan-Gaataiualian embroilment and they mast be left alone to play their parts on their own theaters. . '. 'Another outbreak is' probable in Honolaln, Babseqaent to tbe re eent attempted revolation, tbe Ex.- JQaeen of Hawaii was arrested, and tots stimulates ine i&oyansi to again attempt to reestablish the kingdom.' ' The attempt to make this Gov ernment a party to tbe contention oneht not to be-encoaraged. There is no way to repress personal sym patby in favor of the Kepablic, bat this Government mast beab3olate- ly neatraL It matters . not what anticipations may be indulged as to iGtare relation; the present status mnsk determine the line of nations condact. Hawaii is au independent nationality, and the United SutM has no more right to meddle with her affairs than it has with those of JJiglaod, France or Germany. . TUE BALlSCE OF POWEB. Oae of the headlines of the News and Observer's Washington Cor respondent's letter of Feb. o'.b, is "Pops Hold the Balance of Power." The Raleigh orr.espondent of the Charlotte. Observer, in his letter of the 2nd of Feby., eays "To night closes another week of the trials, tribulations, conteutions and labors of tbe fusion Legisla ture. Each day brings its. new points of difference between the Republicans and Populists. It goes withoot saying that tbere are many sore spots which cannot be healed. Butler and Pritcbard are bow tbe fas ion ist twins that must protect tAejoaelves against the Held. Disintegration of their new party means their political burial. They are for themselves. Sutler has used the farmer to get insiae tbe "palms" and now they are be ginning to see that tbey have noth ing but Dead Sea apples for their share." Both papers are to be congratu lated on the general excellence of their eorrespoadents. We olten read both with great pleasure. The News and Observer' corres pondent writes of National affairs, and the quotation we make from him is an assertion that the Popu: lists will hold tbe balance of po rer in the Senate of the next Congress. Let as look at this a moment. The Senate will comprise 45 Re publicans; 39 Democrat; o Popu lists and 1 Silverite total 90. "Should all six Populists vote with the thirty-nine Democrats it would make a tie and leave tne -Vic-President to cast tbe deciding vore in favor of the Democrats. No such emergency, however, need te expected. Senators Jones and Stewart will certainly vote with the Republicans aud thus guaran tee the latter the organ zatioo cl ' committees, appointments, and alii the other patronage in the Senate that goes with t&e predominant ! party." I Well, what sort of a ballet1 is ! thatT At tte very commence ment of the session a weight i thrown into the scales that de stroys the balance and produces Republican supremacy. Nor is this surprising. Fusion means, as it has always meant, the absorption of tbe less by the givat ei; and there is no earthly power to change the universal order. In dividual Populists may kick, bnt they squatted on Republican ter ritory and ihe , Jjex lopi governs. n d i csista ne iMited author- tO tt' i; i-.-s i Ti . i u io t e ( ).). be a ' ird wi.l :n t !::s we l esptct- : ti;:iy .; M f ' ' bre -! He k- l'rsMi can u a ll l:'. stay v. 1 1 r . :i ii : i; : ' y oiinif Senator 1 :iu:h si le his I . i Me is no looi. ; 1 ' ii it the uext 1 ' r.er a Kepnbli- j rii o -1 p obably ' intends to . cm, tml federal j Car Huh. The . u- t' .r liut ler tn rt u r an nat lonal share with j I vicory. Iu T ek i :i 1 s rr;tc!i.:.. in lit nr j ires ' ; t'r i-iir Vi s .. wili h. so::ie :.!' .Jus: LllltS .U. ii.it'.o.iai n he siistnin bin in it 11 rch of all he I he si rinns aloof, be o- e w , o t reads alone , r hall d .verted." j 1 N ti'h Carclina Pop- 1 ii ii-' leai her, but in 1 n I'" 'if :.-- R.'palarism is a has us 1 ealization in ' I r i a 'ii in the r.iT:ks A I .-r ; ! e K pupiican party, .e iirx" Presidential elec'i'in Senator Bu'ler and his Irieuds will ii'iii th.it there is no bal inc I. f : X, t 80 much as a CITllll :i of eo:;; tort coming 1'iOB the on.-ciuu ness (d'diuy performed. KEri'BUCA'S. SOl i II I.MIOI.IM Slate O.inviitiaii at tuliimbia to Organ. ize t he Party. ., 1 , 1.' 1. 11 Tk o. Keptr.dc. :i ( ' in venrion called to re-orcam.e ihe Republican party in b,iii!!i ' arnlnia. ascmhled at the t'.tj rliere at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Iiitre are li'." dele gates ;u ;iUeuilcuce, some twenty being white men. E. M. Brayton has been elee'cii temporary Chair man. Mr. Br in ton is an old leader. He ni uli' a vigorous peecb, advo cating tint the party work with the oetter cI.is-j of white men in the all-import-ut tight on the Constitu tional Conven; inn. .Committees on credential, platform and resolu tionn, 1 tc. ire now being selected. An address was adopted calling on the llepi'ihoans to organize and register to a man for the coming ti lit; that all good white men be N ippnted. re garJless of factirfi-i, 11 iet-olved to save the negi- tights, and stating that the cry ol '-white suptemacj " was merely a bngihoo to whip white men in'o the diminant ranks. Commissi i:cr R-ihinsou's Resignation, Yoar corepJndent sent the news of the resignation of Mr. John Rubinsof. Coa, missioner of Agri culture. Wlien the news was flrtst known Mr. Robinson was at his farm and could not be reached. Upon his arrival t b i morning he was interviewed and said: "I have temleied my resignation and have do donbt, ir. will be ac cepted. I resign to take a position with the Navassa Quano company, and wiil travel in this State for this oompauy. I expect to begin work in a few days. Secretary Braner will manage affairs nntil the meeting of the Board of Agri culture. 1 kn-ew I was goiug out of cfficf and my n-signatioo was in anticipation of coming events " By tb s th?) commissioner meant that he kuew his effice would be abolished by this "Legislature Secretary Brunner ia now officially sigaing all official correspondence The ex commissioner has a good position. II :!.'igh Correspondent Wilmingioo MesseDger. Delis tiains an important Point Chicago, Feb. 5. At the open ing of the Daoa trial, today Mr. Walker asked, on behalf of the Government, that the cases against Denis Larkin, John Barke, Frank Dreyer and James McDonald be dismissed. Judge Grosscnp dis missed these four and announced that he would let tbe jury pass on tne cases 01 tne uireo.ors 01 tne American Railway anion. The defense asked him yesterday to dismiss tbe case without further hearing iu regard to J-ohn D. Mc Vean and Martin J. Elliott, tbe two least active of the directors. The records of the'Geueral Man ageito association were for the first time produced. Among those for for whom eatipoenas have been issued is 'ieorge M. Pullman. Iu passing on the question, whether tesrimoov concerning the switchmen's strike euonld be ad mitted, Judge Grosecup said: "I think when this case gets to the jury it is going to turn ou what were the real motives and porposes of tnese oetemi iiks in instituting tne strike in 1SD4. I will, therefore. hear the pie-history of tbe strike.'' This ruling is regarded as a dis tinct victory for the defense. CvrimrrS Inquest on the Wrwb of the Kibe. London, Feb., 3. A coroner's inquest upon tbe body of Frederick Linst, winch iras picked up by the fishing smack Verena, was began at LowebotL to-day. 1 he coroner in opening the pro ceedings t-aid it wae his intention to make a thorough iLqairy into the circumstances of tbf loss ot tbe Kibe, and w.mld adjourn the in quest foi thiee weeKs after the formal evidence had been taken, in order to communioa'e with ,the tioird ot trude in regatd to the ex act courfe to tiy purrued. (.'ol. t'arrs Contrihntion. W AfH in LiTi N. Feb (J. Cel. Julian S. Car.-, o! Uiirh-im, N. C, presi dent ot the I'.lackwell Durham roha:co joinpany, has subscribed 10 ' ;i' to ti e American university, which 1 ei t:i 1 i' eree'ed n Washing ton by liic 3ietUodist Episcopal church. Coi, C irr is tbe tirst Southern ai m :o c.fi, t; : tute to an eduoation rtl eat -rptise north of tbe Potomac Mnre the v. ir. lie was at the Ci(. '.to! iid.-.v accompanied by Francis D. Wioeton, of Baleigb, N. C. nil: t il EliOK EH INDIANS, SniiatUi"-. Ilennned from Their Ke- j si r .it i'tii- in S'rtiiiu C'oaDt) , N. C. Asu vit.i.k. Feb. 7. United j States Marshal Allison went to Sw.iin cuiuty today armed with a wnt em oo ei ng him to deliver to the v'onLir.'l ot the Eastern Band of the Ciifi, ke Imiians all the land embraced iu the tjualla bonnd ary t : a -t, comprising several acres. The case has been in litigation years aud C nisi es recently passed an iippropriation to carry out a compromise. Tbe marshal will remove all squ-ttters, twelve or fifteen in number, and formally deliver the land to tne Indians. : MISTAKEN PHILANTHROPY And a l'cisunav er Ace ii in ii 1 n t i ii Wurthleoi ( 'uiicp .N .1 I ,1 (ll IT Mail ( nluiiiiimr 1 il Mainp-. Siiiii(ied to he f !- 1 )i c I! tp ti nt .i ( ' r; ;i iie. .i in k- let r, i s Datniii the I ba e been 1 . -' v t-d by s MI; e piir- ties in New 'jeMit' ami h mul i-tudi-S ')t people ,1 1 i (St-r the countrv telll thi" tlM-re w,t-.a MtoS Ulna lit o ' el iue-v le, Kiue i'iuq'i. ll , a mi il ieceive medical 1 1 e ; ill e 11 r d eelur a million C ll'-e.led t ' ae r- a ui us, and asking 1 lie ri-'Tpii-nt nt Itie letter ti) h.'t;d a dun. 1 1011 of s L-h stamps to Miss lvlua liOvvn, audi in aildltioi. to tent one letu reach to thet' triruds or a q i itntauces, , allnf; them to dn l.kewine, aii'i j each one in t aru to w,tt to 'hree I of '.heir irieuds. T ie wictu to their friends wa upeciull, uiged! that the "cham shuu.d not Oe i biokeu'' and it cannot easily be secu that if hulf t.ie recipients wrote their letters us d rcctrd, the scheme would spiead out rapidly aud soon assuuj mammoth pro portions. Woat it did result in can Oe seen hum the folio vviug ex tract: Tue Chicago TnSuiie of Sa'urdad I has au aricle in ihe suiject. It 1 gavs that theie i- n sucn person las Edna Brown, such a peisjn hav,Ug been man led to a man named Oaitnan, aud he has a ! cripple ststt-r. It I Il'tliH 'i-hMiii' 111 I! 1.1,1 1'irown'f, poatHge staai p codec. i.ni scheme is not broken moou the little village of Xaneville will have the whole woild at its feet aud the postmas ter will be a raving iu-iuiuc. Kaneville is a crossi oads town on the prairie, five miles from the rail road, ami has about thirtj houses; twentj -hve tetters a day would be a big mail lor the Uwn. Since "Miss Brown's" rchea.e has beeu working the letters lor Mi-s Edua B40wu kept increasing. They soon filled a bushel basket daily. Iheu they rilled beveral baskets. It rair ed letters. Instead of the n-nal small pouch Kaneville mail required several. Notouly letters came, but boxes and bundles ot canctlfd staaip.-i from well intentioned but idioiic people. The stage coach became so crowded with mail b.tgs there was no room fur passengers. The postmaster was obliged to hire an assistant to help handle the staff. The "chain'' is stiil not half completed an;! an average from 8,000 to 10.1,00 letters a day is received at tne postofnea for Miss Edna Brown, to sav nothing of boxes and bundles of stamps b mail and express. Wednesday tbe number received w.is IT 000. Mon day it had reached 15,O0J. Same ol the letters even contained moue orders sent by sympathetic luna tics Often whole sheets of stamp are sent jast as they came tiom the postoffice, except wiih an ink line drawn through Tne three million mark was passed long ago and there seems to be no way to stop the avalanche. The mncb-abused postmaster of a small lonith c'ass cilice draws about $250 a rear and is obliged to handle 17 000 letter a day aud hire an an extra clerk. No medi cal institute wanted a million un cancelled s amps, or ever thought of such a thing. The farmers are mad bicause they have to wait an hour or two for the distribution of the mail. The only one who seems to be making anything out of tbe scheme is TJ..cle Sam, who is re ceiving from 200 to $300 a da postage on the letters sent to Edna Brown of Kaneville, Illinois. "It is estimated that in forword ing these useless conceied stamp to the cripple that over $20,000 has been spent ia postage alone, and it ik rather a mournful commentary on tffe whole affafr that a sma'l fraction of this sum would probably give tbe girl all tbe needs. It is claimed that the letter-writing f che me was not originated by the crjpple or her family, but by a well-meaning bat indiscreet woman friend." The Richmond Dispatch says: Poe receiver of tne letters took the trouble to write to a man ot good standing iu Kaneville, III., concerning the cripple girl. He received a reply yestei day, stating that tbe stamp business was originated by a school girl, who had a cripple sister-in-law j that no medical institution ever cltdred to treat her for cancelled stamps, and that tbe whole scheme was simply a whim, as the girl was receiving over 1.000,000 a day, which would probably b sold by weight for paper rags. OPERATORS MOVE SOOTH. Ten Co ton Men to Investio;aTe. As a Result if Patrick's Visit to New Eng-Iand, Ten V)1 Known Manufacturers VViU Leave February 12th. Boston. Feb. j John L Pat rick, secretary of the Sjuthern Immigration and Industrial Asa- elation, who has made his head quarters here riuriug the past fortnight and gone forth daily to interview tbe cotton mill meu ot New England, left for Norlolk to day. It is expected that a party of ten northern cotton manut.ic'urers and representatives ot other manufac turing concerns will leave h re February 12, and will traverse ihe cotton belt, examining mill siie. Vater power, aud gatheiing data. The trip will take in Nortoik1 Va.; Wilmington. N. C, Charlotte, n! C.j Atlanta, Ga , ami Ne.v (Or leans, The Southern Immigration and Industrial Association has already entered into negotiations with various railroads in the South that tha special train may be hauled free. The trip will ex'end over two weeks. The otject of this excur sion is to give the cotton manu facturers nf Xew England an opportunity to see for themselves whether or not cloth that is, the cheaper grades can be more pro fitably made in the South, and enough more profitably tu induce the investment of N'orthei u cap.tal in Southern territory. Confirmed by the Senate. Washington, Feb. 0 Tbe Sen ate has confhmed the following nominations : Holmes Conrad, ot Virginia, to be Solic tor General; J M. Dickinson, of Tennessee, to be Assistant Attorney General. THE AWFUL COLD WEATHER. ! i -1 ITv 1 Zei'i HailroaiU 1! locked hy Snow -The Severe Whither (ieneral Hoth in Europe and America. The Otn in Richmond was a typi cal wiucerdav. Tbe Thermometer hung anmud tbe zero maik all da.nnd when in the afternoon the weather moderated some litle. ir was only to bring aunher lad ol snow. This freezy sinntance cme in torrents tor an hour or rnoiv. nd, freezing as it tell, rendeied the streets more dautterous than they were belore. Teams were ' sliding and slipping all over the stre. ts, aud mauv horses and mules weut down, some ot tbem being pauitully injured The tuermometer in front of the D.Bpatch office registered at 6 o'clock yesterday morning twelve di grees. The coldest weather ot ibn season was felt at Bon Air and A-hland yesterday. At the former place the lowest recorded was one degree above, and tbe highest, at 7 o'clock, was four. The government instrument recor ded two degree. At 7 o'clock at Ashland the thermoneter registered 1 only two degree above zero. Tbe ice was splendid in some parts of the ' lake, but in the middle it was not frozen very hard. Several skaters went through aud salfered a bevere ! ducking, but they were all rescued, and were none tbe worse for their ' old bath. The iake at Forest Hill 1 was largely patronized, and vast I crowds of merry fckaters thronged I the ice throughout the day. The isnow ot tbe afternoon cansed a majority of the skaters to leave the ice, but hundreds returned last night, Snow was falling steadily at 2 o'clock this morning, as it had beeu for several hours, and the ther moneter registered 19 degrees. Richmond Dispatch. , THE "WEATHEB IN PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 6. Toe coldest weather in February in Philadelphia ever experienced is now manifesting itself. Tbe temperature at tbe Weather Bureau at 7 o'clock was three degrees below zero.- At 8 A. M., the thermometer marked two degrees below, with no immediate prospect of a rise.' Advices from points throughout the State report extremely cold weather, the lowest temperature being recorded at Cresson, where last night the mercury dropped to twenty degrees below zero. Cresson is ou the summit of tbe Alleghany mountains. At Reading the thei moneter at 7 o'clock this morning registered five below. INTERFERING WITH TRAVEL. Chigaoo, Feb. G Professor Moore, of tbe United States Weather Bareau, says tbe snow storm threatens to result in serious interruption and delay to railroad traffic. Heavy snowfall during tbe next twenty-four hours is predicted for Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Misouri, Illinois, Wisconsin, Min nesota, and Indiana. Another severe cold wave is due to-morrow morning. FIFTY BELOW ZERO. Milwaukee, Feb C All kinds of weatner has been experienced all over this State during the past few daye, but Graodburg, Wis, set a now record yesterday, the mercury reaching fifty degrees below zero. At Bosoobel, Wis., it was forty below yesterday morn ing." ST. Paul, Minn., Feb. 6 Dis patches fiom thirty points west of there in Minnesota and tbe Dako tas indicate that a great Ptorra is raging, at several places reaching the proportions of a blizzard. COLDEST IN TWENTY YEARS. Baltimore, Feb. 6. The tern perature at the signal office at 8 o'clock this morning was one degree above zero,' the coldest February weather, with one excep tion, in twenty-one jears. Colder than for years London, Feb. 6. The cold now being experienced throughout the kingdon is the most severe that has been feft for years. Tbe thermometer in Midlands averages six degrees below zero. The docks at Southampton are partly frozen over. VILLAGE SNOWED IN. ltome, Feb. 6. The village of Sambucoi has been snowed in for two days, and 150 families have been cut off from supplies of food and fuel. Tbe prefect of the dis trict has sent help to them. ENGLISH RAILROADS BLOCKED London, Feb. 0. In the Scotch highlands, snow has fallen almost incessantly since last night. Tbe roads are blucked and railway travel is impossible. The train is embedded in an enormous drift near Loch Rennock. Perthshire, and all efforts to start it have been futile, us the snow is piled up by the high wnd as fast as it is shovelled away A COMPROMISE BILL On County Government Will be Adop ted so Speaker Wnlser Says. A Raleigh Correspondent ot the Wilmington Messenger says "There was a Kepublicau cau cus of the Senate and Bouse mem bers las! evening. This morning your correspondent interviewed Speaker Walser regarding the action of the caucus. Speakej Walser said : ' "We discussed the County Gov ernment bill. I can tell you posi tively that a compromise measure will be adopted. Both Populists and Republicans are ready for this. The bill will, I think, be arranged by next Saturday. 1c will have some of the features of tbe cumula tive votiug bill and of tbe straight election plan. This Legislature will elect magistrates as usual (about 1,300 of them, tbe usual uumber) and X have no idea that the number of magistrates will be increased. The sentiment is against an increase. The bill will provide for the election of magis trates by the people next year," ' The Democrats cauoused last evening and the fusionists are try ing to find out what was done. In fact, a Democratic caucus alwayB rattles tbe fusionists. The oaucna discussed the county government matter. Its members are very ret icent. KlieaniattHiu Cured in B liny. 'Mvsiic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia riwMcully cures in 1 10 3 days. Us action upiin the system is remarkable and mysterious. It lemuves at occo the cause anil the disease iminediate y disap peiirs. The first, dose gruatly bcijeats, 75 cents. Sold bv Henrv's Pharmacy, KewBerue 'y. C. old custom houe buildio?. HOWLING BLIZZARD KAiir . 'WORST STuHM IS MANY MM., Zero Tempcratine Ncai l.i l.i.ri t-llOW Ulld U iml (in,;, , Froze 1 Si ow dug in nmv (In bevere Frei - in Florida HEAVY SN'liW IN WAf-IMNO'I V ASHING J UN 1V". 7 -ing'OUiXpe lei.c- d h. , V sloi 111 1 0 (J h iv 1 n g - reujli.isoni d ; lo- in . 1 This ni"i n 1 11 n t o 1 h . in gisteird ti e d ti'et 1 here whh rt shyiii 11-1- 1! day. The WV' to-r 11 . r . a 1 ill 1 o fiiv il g 1 p. 1 , ' 10 monow mm ni g. .1 il OOW Will (Ill.lllUf. 1 is fn zt-u, 'nd n is tr-n 1 1-0 thaw will Cause a ti 1 id. also expretr-ed ' Im: ttit-h, Washi u gr on il 1 1 i-i'T 1 1 : liectlOU will) r he S 1 , 1 .1. ried away. The I ) : .-. l 1 u: ' 1 P.. in 1 ( 01. 11: - - sioners will asl; 0 ingie-s ?o pnate 5 OfiO to cler 1 h : ICe. Tne snow ai.d wind c 'o-niglir. and s'reet car ti mnca impeded. 10 TO 'M 7?tLOW IN NKW 1 f : t 111! Ot V 1 1 ! ' K STATK. Watertown, N Y . i-. iiiu,ii "f Clear aud c du u-i;i,i cm 10 .1--. through this sei'iioii, iii ;;ii r n m moderated slight ly 1 1 om 1 hr 111 "i -cold ot the pxst ii-w (Iin. iit il o'clock to day ir Is 10 decrees !,t -low Zero In 1 lie he : ! . . . while lu the couiiii.N ; 1 -ire i" fiom ;5 to 5 deglee lower A ( v -eruor, Lwie ce coui.;, e,ii. tnis morning L'G rn.'ln rirlow ,iie i .-' figures repoiti-d and c .ri es:'u,iii temperature is r-ci .ied mm ,1:0.1 towns throughout in:s s 'in n At Alxandi ia B and other I'no-.s-and Island points i-ntt-i ,1 . . lo lowest maik Was ol deg.-es bln-v The average teriiperat'i e lor 1 lie day in Waiertown c.-teidiv w.s 19 degrees below. HARD FLORIDA FEBKZK AND T.u.-S. Jacksonville, Fla., F.I). 7 At 11 o'clock to-rilbt the ru.icMy ttrlS plice had fahrll to Ut-n d grees, and wasstdi t.iilm;'. ii-n.ot.-. from various points iu tne S'a e snow t hat the cold is mi, 111-, and that the fr- z of 1) ci-mner 1 .1 r Will be equallt-d. It 1- lear-d ill.! tb'e orange tree uiiicfi uric in: n. ering from the Decern ht-r ; - 7. will be ruiuni. Tne lo--. n. : i- 1 , vegetable aud sti a ;iei i tjn.v. . r will be heavy. TEXAS CATTLE DYING 3V THOUS ANDS. Denison, Tex., Feb; nary 7 A howllug 1)1 Z7. nil, nn Ihe uiml blowing tittj miles an hcur, pri-vailt-throughour N rcneru T.x-. I 1 the worst stoim iu jeais. Fnous ands ot caitle are djing Jrom ex posure. Sedalia, Mo., Febrmrv 7 fh worsi bl zz-ird oiuce 1883 i- sweep ing over this section. Tin rrain fro" Kansas C'ty, due ai 10.30 1 Ulgbt, struck sev-ral di ifr-, aud do! not reach here til IL o'clock iui forenoon. All otUrr traihs are 1 te Tne M. K & P. passenger tram are over an hour late. ;cuck ha suffered severeh. Per.-y. O. T., Feb. 7 T!i- bhzx- ard that set lu here est-ida Is the worst stoi m tne Trruiun h-n-experienced iu twent .ear-. Fmin 8 o'clock last nighr till 0 o'cIock: this morniug'h-? i hei mouir-ter i" gistered frm 10 to 15 degiees be low zero. Tne wiud blew h norri cane fiom the north. No trams have arrived here since sesteniav mornin?. BELOW ZERO IN TENNESSEE Memphis, Teun., FetntMi-y 7. The mercury -icachd zero ihis morning and will go five beiow io night. There "is mu,-h suff-ring among motoimen and street car conductors. WIND 47 illLES AN HOUR, At!anta,Feb. 7. The cid wave struck Atlanta about 10 i, -clock this morning. In au hour ihe tem perature fell from 40 to 20. Tne wind blew a gale reaching 47 unit s an hour this evening Sun squallo in short icteivals. The wind kepi the snow in the air and it was blinding. At fife p. m. th--2 the' mometer was at G above. Tiie obser ver says that it will go below z to before morning. C 'LDEST EVER KNOWN". Liltie, li ck. A.rk , February 7 The thermometer tell ,o 3 d-gre.-r. below z-ro thin ninrDibt.', ihe col -est weather ever known hrie Ci'LUMBUS O.. Fel.ru ai. 7 Tile thermometer here is at z-io nii t1 a drllting snow-storm ha" (,i evait.-d j daring tne morning. S reer c i j travel 18 almost lUipot-slble, and 'l e streets are practically decern d. To add to the Beventy a tieav y grtle set in during the night ami still contiuaes. Plymouth, Mass., Feb. 7 Th harbor is comiderelv lr zu oei, which is a rare occu'enef. Baltimore, Fer. 7 Tiie hrUir closed by ice and raihoad tram one to four bourn Nte. STILL A OTHER NEW SENATOR Democrats 'ow Less Than a yiaj mity of i he B (ly. Washington, Fr b. c. S-natoi Butler, in chaige ot the Koolieg bill, has decided to make a tint ic, get that measure beloie the ai-uu e for action. He ueleves ttiar itie bill Sbould be pa-s d and thii there are votes enough to pa- 11 if it is permitted to (Mine to a vofo This morning he iftVied a ie-olu tlOU that the Senate lake ;h s t.ili up, and consider it uri'il opo-e;) of; imnediately aft.i r the Cons'il n and Diplomatic aud P, .-t Ulli e Appropriation bills shall ha-e oeei. passed. Tbe re-olution weut to the tablo and Senator iJ j r I. r can call it up after these bill have been passeq. Another acquisition to tbe flfrength of the Republioaus in the Senate was ma.ie today iu the person of Senator t.'laik, Wjuoiiul'. who appeared aud to k the oaiii oi office. The Senate now c i;.-,vs or eighty-seven members, of whom forty-three are Democ-at-, thirt- nine Kepublicans and rive Pop ulists. '.Vil-.l Iv, u'Im-h -:, Wli-.-a sh- !:ad C'uiMr -u, Le is. Children Cry for Pitcher's Casioria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. mm j. jarvisj JA til: 1- UonJIIV OF ALL HONOR. A V: I. ll I. in il, 1 ii Di r-t i-ied Tribute t 1:1 (I ,r ( il r y s l!i))'iH. ireineli' ot Bnaim 1 tn I' I r k t , ' :il ' he 1, .Hi. I t)i 1 N 'T liSf I Mhi, ia I,. I 1 1 1 1 1- f !- I m in 1 1 H 'e- ll 1 In s- It .ii ) h . : in e ,i t) s i c 1 11 11 1 1 'i- mi AT' 1 -ihe b 11 1 1 e t o t ihe V i Ii. Ii s oi i'ii t". k on biyhe. I . -o; w- il,- f.niuh' t lie battles Mi a i ien-:c ;ir' in- with ciiui-u in m t e : ,iO liiv. .Mill i i lrt-sed a never 1j-! iii; lame on itie hl-tory of his :,r... j ('.-. led 'o turceed (J iv ',ncftasj (int-nmr, he added aibllt OOul , o n lo the highest, gilt that his I h i 1- c tild cmier ! A n M lr-ier to I'.ifZ I durinir 'he; Km li.ii - Mines iti'.r, lollowed Ihi ! h: oiie:ni 11' of Do in Peilr", b- ! in- ! 1 l:- ilitjnry ol lh- U"l ed . - .ii.-.-. .vo li'gn ' liat his W - an n I k ol lle'e a se. elj uame A- a Sefixt r be rtcalled the Ins oi the Bolters and ihe Gra I ... -..on f-.r ' he Old No t'i r '- d I i r v ti li as met i ll t V e i. ! e t.i i i 1 I . (J.I bM Te'Ul n h Wl 1 hi.i i, i in- oii.-om ot ever Noiih I.' r. 1 . -i 1 .1 ii wli se S ate pnde is lm'.. ei nun par lo lty. a welcom-UMii-l. d w.ih tears ot ivgier. 1 ti li mi'! ro a S at, wbuse ons love on t, I'uth and manhood. V .i - !: '. ll g ' O II New-. TIIK i K I A L OF EU(iXE V DEBS. I In' Prcshli nt of lie A. R. U. on ihe Vi iiks Maud '1 h- 1'u Iman tar President Il.idirtS a summons ti Ap-p-ur in ( uiiri. (.'lilCAGo, Feb G. It Was expec 'e'i ihai Oe,-. M. Fullmau wi.ulo i-k,-1 'he M.iml at tue opening l the )eii- tul this mmuiug. hoi ti." ui ir-h.l re,or ed that, he c a 1 ui:i ti u ' hi'ii. ana ihit It, was nis U'ilf-I I ti t ' lie Frtlace Cai Pieslden '.vh.s i ' i ii rJti e prf. of tue ia, e- - Hi is , ou reiiied to allow I h-.ttj'.-ei tn nam admisslou lo lil p. t, ice. Ltlerou, 1(, is Claimed Mr Pullunu took a tiain io Fi'-r, da. Ivietie V. Debs was the pli.iC i, uniifwii lheda. Deb saio in- alny h Pieriteui of the A K U. - !HH)0 .er , ear He ia n 111- hi j of i far oi gan'Z ' iou ot I be A. li. U. W-tpi lii unit- walling irti'.'i"u ol r iilmid empl.ves and m ilie thell O il).n a rotlliuoil on ag-iiiict the Geueral M inaars a oo'ji ion Tins was made lieec .ai iy ihrt f.c-, ibai he larg -'Ool-. weie coti-tauilv swallowing uo ine i-iij-.il ones and a moveuun was ou fnoi t l educe wages When hetiist bend of ihe trouble., at fuilm-tii, Mr. De'ts sent Voe-Pies-idui lioiid ihere and 'old him i avei t i he tbieaieued si I ike if pos. lhle. He relat"d the P'O -eedings of r h c A li. U C"U vr-iitiuu in detail, and tai, i tua' the striKe went into flVc.t June 20. and was dec'ared S Augu t 2 tie srled further mat, duf pg he cmtiouaoce of rhe sMike tie at no time was guilty oi any viiilatlou ot tbe Federal law, nor dldlle at auy.llme irm i he firit meeting of tbe A R. U. aural th end of tne strike, counteuauce an acrs of viuleuce or advise any one to violate the laws ol file Batioh, tbe S a e laws, or auy ciiy ordin al) c, 8. He emphatically stated that at aU irietiug- his words were ro the etlect ihat unoer uo circU-Dstances inu-t mail trains be interfered with His testimony was not concluded wnen conrt adjourned. Before c urc ai journed, Attor ney Gregory, lor the defence, i, quested Judge Giosi.up to oid'i au investigation concerning tbe oouslatile's inability to serve a subpoena ou Geo. M. Pullman. Mexican Tvlustan iniment for T-imed Udders. ? e uinattc Pains, Bruises and Strains, Runr.irg Sores, ix.fi -:i -Vi ;nat ions, Stiff juints, Harness A Saddle Sores, Lumbago, Scalds, Blisters, , t. r-sj.4. '..:! Cattle Ailments, Wi Lioi-so Ailment. Sheep Aili, nts, Penetrates Muscte, Membrane and Tissue Q in :kly to the Very .vl Seat of Pain and Ousts it in a Jiffy, f In Vigorously. i.iusfang Liniment conquers Pain, Makes nan or Beast well ASabi- DO IOU KKOW DR. FELIX LE BRUITS STEEL END PEHHYBOYHL PILLS' r.-thff risuial find only FRENCH, safe and re- on th- market. Fnce $1.00: eent bj CC mail. GeuiUDO eold only by h 6. DUFFY, Druggist and 'iSoie Agunt, Hi 111 jr.vT1. ST eo, wn ii a i;i ;;eu supply ok II 0 15 K ii I ., Til' were lionglit I i got iablo pH per Mn oiic ol which will be woitll oui Ship and OTHER - toaa tan DAVIS, HILL & CO, 308 10th Street N. W. Washington, D. C- You wifl receive' highest Cash die ou t 'oin mission. 'Quick Saks and Prompt Rcurns " Commiss on for handling goods, five per cut. " -end for our Price List." GEORfj E SI.O.ER. Pros SLOVER HARDWARECO.m Hardware and Farming Implements; f MOUSE FUMNII2II ODS,- EN I, PL AS IF H and 1 1 AIR, CEMEN FAINTS, OIL AN) BUGGY 72 MIDDLE HAHM & 50- HE4D HORSES AND MULE8" 50 RANGING FROM 4 TO 7 YEARS OLD, And Weighing From 850 to 1450 lbs. ach Some extra Sue Drivers iu Horses also adapted to all puiposea Kxceptionally fine Draft Horses aud Mules. A full aud complete line of Buggies and Barness always on hand. 3V3I. XIA.JF3:xVr eft? Hlue Front Stables, Ths Great ffas Returned from the chased his Ia Prices than ever Baakrapi HIS STOCK OF CLOTING Is the Largest in the citv of New Berne, and Second to None in the State, Reader let me say to you safely Let me whisper in your ear see me before tou pend your hard earned dollar, come down and ex amine mv stock: belore j ou buv. Is thankful tor past iii i, .17 TO thf, HOr.n O If. Wl 'J "w I I to see him. olor - ULa - x 1st. THAN" FA'KI! ht si nl will he sold ri j li ' for ( no'1 and get our oirk of a s rr or Ne lug lot -any lnoi:e . Your . . PK0I)i"r,E TO Prices, We buy outright or ban J.C WAIKIKM, Hc ATr-an, V HNIS11, and RT M AT KB I A L, IRO , STKKL and N ILi: STREET M.ddle Street, New Berue, N, O. Amei ican Dealer.? Sorth where he Paj Stock at before heard oil favors, and wishes to ill a i x n( Id MM P niPrfir. KE 3 T I d 1 A- m'nrM"wcmii!ta laJI55 4 - V J r - 'i ft
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 14, 1895, edition 1
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