Newspapers / Gastonia Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.) / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Feb. 4, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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:,'.:S olfi raja Vf t ;'-':v ... wm$0mm:4 THEBE WILL BE SO WAIt. Cblll iTIuke a. Complete Apolojrjr. Washington, Jan. 28. There will be no war. Senor Alonlt nas receiveu another dispatch from Chili. It is unequivocal in its expression or regies, and cannot but be satisfactory to this vwnmpnt. It is a complete apoiogy. Tliose who have seen it say that tne ajKjlnuy is humble and thai no civmzeu nation could refuse to accept. More over the dispatch received on Tuesday was much more ample in us lei msoi apology tlian has been stalea in me dispatch" s from Chili. Speaking or tne repiy mat vum uo made to the ultimatum. Air. ukiuih, . - ..fip..:... ..tnitiittvtt C' an man or lorriK" .aid that the whole matter is seitiea. Nothii g bui preliminaries remain to Ik- anatig.d The apolouy made by Chili is as ouifleteas it could possioiy -. Tli-v !-ak w;tl: most profound r- gret of tin- attack ou l he Baltimore -il'T-; de late a sinceie feeling of i-dsn p for tie Unite! -Mates a' i .ifowid iei""C! tor our trig ami our m . . . liniilu nf til. tl lt 'ini. ! :: tv-;m it- iiiiki; H-aeitce of Amt rs-!i men of -w.tr in th.irp.rts during the revolution and i,f the friendiv attitude of our olTi'-ers HiHi. at t.liat time. Tnev sty that ter'ar-.h'jr Ha ,:"!- friendship) wi.jrh they d 'I ' he United'; -..tes it would impossible f"r them j int to tvmpittiiz" w-tli to f;iil to) i. . f must, tirofotiud rtret for thei ter. All debts, taxes and obligations were paid in kind. There is a com pany in London which yet carries on a barter trade with the West coast of Africa. Great inconveniences attended the barter system. For instance a far mer would kill a beef and wish to ex change it for salt, cloth, and medicine. But perhaps the owners of salt cloth, and medicine were not in need of beef, then the farmer would have to lose his meat oi find some one who would give him something for it that would be ac ceptable to the dealers in cloth and rirusrs. Another difficulty is to know Allen of jnistrfusippi AmueM hi Colle&euea. Allen, of Mississippi, offered an amendment increasing the membership of the committee on foreign affairs from thirteen to fifteeir. The great strain, he said, which the members of that committee had leeii subjected to the past few days prompted him to move to increase the membership to fifteen. The house had no right to place such responsibility on thirteen men. i nineen was an ioou rjt uiu- TlXZ?l l pound ' ber and doubtless some of the members of beef is w if a tuinnri nf Kiitrar'is worth a pound meat, how many eggs will a pound of j so much beef. If h pound committee on foreign affairs had rorth a pound ot sugar 'w i tr,eir supe,stitionS enlivened of late. rlwhlSa'ft! (Laughtr). Thirty yearsago had fi- sugar buy. Eich commoIity naa 10 be computed in terms of every other. It was soon found necessary to adopt one commodity as a measure of value. - . , i. . . In ilie iK,ok or jod we ie... i... - . iiM ,.,. knt,w thecode mu.ia- I irbiii 1 1 - ' ' ' " -- t- i . " .. 1 H..,... Of honor lllil goverm-u HHiiirmni, gone to Hie war isuiti unaujr. fr.ainrhter. His exiierience in that war hd never daunted .Ims courage but ii made fum display imore caution. r.:iiiriit.r. He was ndt so familiar with diplomatic coi respondence as Sec sLins were the currency or lire of value. When leef or cloth or honey were, for sale each was expressed - s worth so many skins. When wa- r.. or dr-lits wire uaid the amounts were stipiilat-d in skins. Ti r earliest moiiev used in Russia, Rome and Carthage was leather. The fi.. V..it' A inp-.ii mi Indians used teds and furs. We learo from Hm-r i:.t .ixei.s sit one time were the cneii l itinir medium i" fTl-eeC In the an For Sale by W. J. Torrence. RICHMOND & DANVILLE li. COMPANY. SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION. PASSENGEK DEPARTMENT. Cufidensed BcheOulo la efftt May 10th. 1891 TRAINS RUN BY 75T1I 3IERIDIAN TIME hOUTHBOUND. New York Dual more Wax hi n;fton Richmond Jre,mt"ro . Salisbury -A'" K'harlotte', liici HUi ' heter Wtnnaboro 'Johnstons ' Trenum Granite ville Vr.AutruKta burletiton BuvuanaU DAILY. No. 9. No. 11. 12 15 n'Bhi 4 30 p ui 3 5ii aiii 6 57 .'() JO . 1115 II (X 314 pm X .V a m 10 ;k l 2 12 30 a m j 1 54 2 10 lt Pin 2 -00 1 4 3 14 ii A 5 3 12 4 S7 4 7 A :0 6 30 6 45 5 50 8 44 7 38 02 7 ftS n sfi 10 20 9 10 11 ai 45 6 20 p in 600 am i . w r as aui! ui on Tiie u As -n evider.ee of th"ir H-rfect go faith, they say, they pr posek in con i e tfm wi'h tlie complete and huinble pcl"y, that the matter of reparation lie referred to the United Stages su preme ctuirt to determine. There is mi iwvp. It is a comnlete apilogv and settles the whole matter. , Mr. mount said that the whole i i side of any fee'ing of hostility or re sentment dropped out before such an apology. While the foreign affairs committee was in session yesterday word was received from the President, that he had a dispatch from Chili just received, but that it had not yet oeen translated and they did not know its contents. The suggea'ion was on veyed that that the committee might to take no action in tne Chili matter uutil they could le informed as to the contents of this disimtch. It was on account of this message that th com mittee adiourued until tomorrow. As the matter now stands there is nothing for the foreign affairs committee to ao. The President will make a reply to Chili and then communicate the Chil ian message and his reply to Congress. The Senate committee on foreign rela tions has leen informed of the turn affairs have taken. V. A8HINOTON, January 2, 3 p. m. In a message sent to Congress today, Pn sideut Harri!-o;i says: ! am of the opinion t at there is a good prosject of all the differences leing settled satis factorily by tlie usual methods, without the special powers of Congress." t ei.'i,r. Herman code of laws, nues ami lt-Cl Slates aii.ii. r,Hrti..l ii. terms of live d ! ... . , , : f fld.i liveita hi. ' ir 1 1 Milium:, in ' I ani"'h-r ornaments or wear are ei used as money. Com and w.teat nave U-en used as money in remote parts of Europe: m iize in Central America and Mexico. In later tims manufactured articles were used as m'ney such as salt, cotton cloth Iron, lead, tin and copper were extensively used civi lization advanced The Greeks used lirincinallv eold and silver and from t.iiat. tim. ilnwn to the Diesent those mptk liave been recognized by ad vor,u.i imtinii! ms best adaDted for curreney. Money was first coined about 900 B. C. In E,iynt it was cus tomary to r.lace a seal on contracts or other things to denote possession or authority. Lately the seal. was placed upon the coins. bavins snent most of his: lite in prac tif.ir.ir that code ana Dsnimg lor u. 1 1 llirh terl. In this case, with Chili there had tieeo some nreciiitati'n Afnm-dimr to this code if one gentle man sent to anoiner ins uu im uum cinu then rushed uito t lie print before he 1'iad tinv to receive a reply tie wouiu ie ner.mm mm grata (Laughter). Among us Mississippi ouemsiS r ii was u"i. tr 'iter thing after an ultimatum had l.een sent to an ad versary tor a rann to . . . - . i i. : .. . e . rush into Ui lnr aii'i kivc sine m uir cas' to the cmntiy before he had heard the other side (Laughter) Allen then referred to and ridiculed tire interview with ex-Seaker Keifer, as-published in the Press this morning. Hearing upo: the oi esideiit's ra-ssage. - He laid siec ial stress upon Krifer's utterance that l mesideiit s Cln Han ..message was "issued iust in time" (Laughter "Just sii)iose that the president had waited little while longer. He might put ston to drift of republican sentiment v hided to by Keifer. rue presmeni nan refused to travel on buiKlay. but ac iwdinsr to the Washington Post he had h id a large numder -f pnuters workin all last Sunday in order to get his mes ease in "just in time." Laughter The amendment was rejected. should be abolished, for the people who are capable of electing electors to cast their votes for President are capable of casting their vote direct for President. This would simplify the 1 method ana machinery of election and at the same time obviate some of the dangerous contingencies that might arise under tne electoral college system,! and the method of counting and declaring the vote by Congress, which has sometimes been a matter of serious controAersy and may be again at almost any time na closely contested election. In the President's messages to Con. gress he expressed great alarm at the possible dangers that might arise from the action of the Legislature of Michi gan, if followed by other tates, winch changed the law under which the elec tors had been chos-u so that t hey shall now be choien by districts, instead of by the vote of the State at large which it had the right to do, and which any other JState can also do if it; chooses. The Legislatures may choose the elec tors if they see fit, as they-clwose U. o. Senators, for the constitution gives them discret ionary power over the mat ter of choosing electors. t If the electing of the President and Vice President were done directly by the people there would be no ground for controversy upon this score, nor apprehensions of new departures to accomplish political ends. This is the way it should have oeen all the time and should lie now. The electoral college is a b;ick number. j NORTHBOUND. Lvavnnnah Charleston Augusta Ar.Uruiiitevillt, lv. - - - Ar. Trw.ron Johnston Ar. Columbia L,v. Ar. Wlnnsboro Cheater . Rock Hill A r. Charlotte Lv. Salisbury Groensboro Ar. Hichmond WiiHhtntfloii naltimori . Philadelphia Sew Yurie. DAILY. No. 12. No. 10. 8 ) p m 0 40 a m 7 m a n 5 00 p in 10 45 iUI 1117 7il3 1117 7 52 1145 S-2 1 1 AU w 1 45 p in 10. '15 2 ii 1 1 e 3 35 1- 51 a in 4 4.1 2 i 2'. Sl-2 :t0 4 IK) 7 00 4 5:i 5 J5 . 6 52 10 40 8 -V J 00 tt m 4 20 p in 125 7 SO 12 05 p in 1 1 25 SJii 3(K: am ao 020 THKOUOH CAK StHVlCF. Vuhinan Slwpliiii c.irs Iks iHn Crconcliorfi. N.C., and aukiiMh on lrain3 and V Train 12 coiinfxits ii hnrlotco with Wjuhinvton ami RfjthwcHr rn VintHiulK l.imitxl train number 3taat V!Uiii1etrM No:nsiith Ihiiih1 eon Mcts nt Charlotte wilb S. C. Ui vi&ion .No for Au trust a. JAS. 1.. TAYI.OH. Ot'h. I'a.. Ajrt. BOU HAAF, Trhllic MuiiHjrer. I. CAUUWKLL. It. P. A. ' ' Columbia, S. C. RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. COMPANY BOCTIl CAUOLINA IIVISK'N (C. AND C K. II.) (Ihiilv. ercetit. Su'ml yt. IN EFFECT MAY 10, NO. 10. NO. 9. 4:45 p ni l-a B:i5 p m 6.-47 p m ftllpm " 0:31 p m " p m Arrive 'hMt.fr V Arrive 10.13 a in Knox's l":"i:i a in I llluhbunr O:1! H in i 1) s-somville ft:ia a m , nearer KortLawu win h in i LancaeU'r Leave SUA) a in Clt ESTER & LENOIR R. R. (Dally, except Puna ,y.) IN EFFECT MAY 10 1891. NO. 11, S 2A M tave Icnoir NO. 12 A.Tive P M 11 .11 11 08 It 4V " Hiidsonvllle 9 M Saw Mill 9 ! Granite Falls t Ar Hickory 19 14 Lv Newton " 10 m " Mnyden 11 It " Mnoolnton 11 44 . ' HurdiDS IS 05 P U Oallan " " 12 gS flastonla 13 4. " Crowder'a Cre- k I OS Clover - 1 40 ? Yorkvllle " fU Giithrtesvllle " f 11 ' McConnellsvillo 2 nt " Lowrvsville ' it M Arrive Chester Leave SOU HAAH.T. M. JAS. L.TAyLOK.O'-n. Puss. g-t. D. CAUDWEL.U Div. Paw. Airt Columbia. B. r nonejr MeeUenbum Times. There is hardly any question connec ted with political science that is more imnortaut. more intricate or less un derstood than the question of money. We seriously doubt if all the wars that have cursed mankma since me formation of government have pro duced as much misery or destroyed as much propei y as the bid legislation mu.n Hip. snhiect of morey. loose who have had property have had it rashly swept away by sfate tauiering uitii t.tie fMirrpncv. w line inose who lived by cunning and theft have found a powerful ally in ignorant misguided ntt.Hsmanshio. The welfare of man- !ind would have been vastly promoted if there never be-n a statute enacted for the regulation of money. We knowof no statue enacted for the reg ulation of money, ancient or modem. Hint has not nroduced more evil than good. The Colonial history of Ameri ca is a sud; commentary on the contin ued noverlv. and distress produced by lornmant legislation. In 1792 tire de preciation of paper enrency in Soufti Carolina produced widespread distress. Throughout Nw England from 1720 the Revolution tin re was a continued meddling with the currency with ac cvmnanvinf ru'Mi to trade, confiscation of property and cheating of all classes of l-.ilioitrs. That the legislators of that day should have known nothing of the sub iect they were legislating upon is n"t snnaisine, but that statesman of today should have learned so little from the exiriei c of two centuries and a half and the teachings of science, is as tonishing. The schemes proposed at Washington indicate that we are no the solution of the currency Question uow tnan tnree centuries ago In some respects we are proKre3sing back -ward. Political and social questions are governed by laws just as a human body is. If a doctor should attempt to Dractice medicine without knowing anything of anatomy or physiology, he would doubtless Kin ottner tnan cure If a mechanic should build a house in disregard of the law of gravitation, it is certain that his edifice would turn Yet neither case is 7 51 7 17 6 M 6 35 S f.9 5 37 !i 9 5 11 4 45 HAIR -BALSAM . CI cum ixl bwnliiie tii hair. 1'roiiK:- lmurinl cc.sm. tJcver Vallate iieroio 1 Hair to lt VontUiul Color, -1 5 if. tl-ijue. Drnry-. . m t"-tj7r T jnlo. Jl cure" tll Wor Coiiil, FlCOf?N3. The only ran can fat Corn. 2 Cu LnZiVm. or UQCOX CO, M. Y. 11 01 10 50 10 20 ' Z I lle to the ground. v t ... 1 .... f v. l l.. .. ...l.. af H 42 t more amuiu nixii iur ic-i:i.v..k " h-. 14 ! ternnts to regulate the currency with out knowin any of the principles which underlie that science. Let us study the currency question as we would study medicine or any other science. Let us first study the anaforay; its history; its status; then its philosophy: the laws which govern it, and lastly let us see if we cannot solve the ques tion in conformity with sound and well established principles. ITS HISTORY. Jevons tells ns that a noted singer of Paris once made a tour around the world and at a concert in the Society Islands she was to receive a third of the receipts. Her share consisted of 3 pigs. 53 turkeys, 5.000 cocqanuts and 1 Tk: Public Eligrtiwaya. Asiievilte Citizen. Few people, and those few perhips the least interested, have any concep tion of the amount of money lost eacl year by reason of had roads. A geutlemnn who has thought the matter over and undertaken t com mitt-at least a nortion of the cost of hud roads, shows most conclusively tiiat if the money thiu wasted could he expended for a few years in improving the highways, there would scarcely la? what is now called a bad road m any state in the Uuion. According to the last census, t here were in the United Stites 14,213.837 horses, 2,331,027 mules. 30.849.023 oxen. Ttiese animals, the farmer's reliance for getting his nrnn t market., are estimated io oe worth 1.721.535. 79S. or nearly twice a much as the late lieoublican con gress cost. Busy or idle, these animals must be fed and cared for every uay Thev are all the-vear-round lioarders. Making the utmost allowance in la vor of the farmer, and granting the ne cpssitv for the lilieral use of horse tKwer in the maintenance or agricui tural traffic, it is easily certain that there are now at least two millions ot horses mora than would be necessary to do all the hauling lietween the farm and the market if only the principal roads were brought to a good condi tioti. According to the ordinary army ration of hav aed oats, to feed these horses would require 14,U0U tons or nay or fodder and 750,000 bushels of oats per day, making a cost of flW.UtKl ir dav. or S144.000.000 a year. Tins es timate is made by computing nay worth S 10 ner ton and oats at 23cents per bushel. And what is JNon.ii uaroiuia-s pio- Dortion of this loss? The last census gave to iNortn taro- tina 143.000 horses. With good sol Hi ro:uln oiih. horse out of eveiy season f.f!iilri le disneused with. That would mean 22.000 horses. Say it costs iro ver month to feed a horse, lo fi-ed the horses one montn wouiu cost jiiu. 000. twelve mouths. 1.320,000! XUat could le saved. And then North Carolina has 96.000 mules one seventh of those could tie disneused with if we had gKd roads. Tnat would mean in rou id nuruliers, 13,000 mules. Say it cost $3 per mouth to feed a mule. To feed them one month wnild cost S3U.00U twelve mouths, $408,000. This could be saved. And North Carolina is credited 398, 000 oxen and other cattle. Say one tenth ot these are oxen, that would mean 40,000. To feed an ox will cer tainly cost $2 ier mouth. To feed 5.000 one year at the rate would cost $120,000. According to this estimate, which is a low one, it costs North Cardura $1, ! 1108.000 ier yeai to feed this surplus stock. In round numbers, two mil lions of dollars. Would it not lie well for North Caro lina farmers to think of this? Will it not be wisdom for them to demand that the convicts lie put where they will in no sense come in competition with home labor on the public ro ds, and thus begin, at last, the saving of this vast amount of money the farmers are loosing every year? And other peopjt than farmer are neeply interested in this questiou whether they realize it or not. A Vtles Institution Wilmington Star. The presumption is that the Uiuled States i.re a democracy. In some re spects they are and in some they are not. The separate estates come mucn learer being a democracies than the Federal Government, . for in those with sometimes the exception of the judges and niagistratearijlj the ofhees directly or muirecuy connected wilii the Government.- istate or local, are elected by the di-ect- vote of the peo ple. Those in which the judges and magis rates are not elected by the peo ple are the exception, and generally there are very gooa reasons ior mis. It is a somewhat remarkable fact that the man who founded this bv- eminent, and formed the Union out of States winch came aiout as near genuine democracies as governments can well come, siiouia nave siiown a distrust of the people and separated the men who in part, at least, make the laws snd those who administer them as far from the people as posi ble. in a government calling itself a democracy. The fact is that many of J them were uot democrats at all, in the broader, not tne political sense as now understood. When they came tog tlr r to form a government ror tne states, iney took as their model the British Gov ernment, provided for a President, who in some respects had-more power than the Sovereign of Great Britain; for a two Houses of Congress, . the House of Representatives, modeled after the House of Commons, and the Senate after the House of Lords. The judiciary also followed the Biitish idea, the offices being a life tenure, by appointment, to get them as far away from the people as possible. Tney didn't, it is true, have many models to select from and perhaps they did the liest they coulu under the circum stances, but we refer to these facts to show how much they were influ enced in their action by the methods that prevailed in the mother couutry, ami the distrust they showed in the people ami the implied doubt in their -capacity to succ safully conduct the government if they had too much to do with it directly. Did it ever occur to the average American citizen that of all those em ployed in making, interpreting or exe cuting the laws of the United Staies, and of all the men in the Government service, on land or at sea, at home, or abroad, the only ones the people elect directly are the Representatives in the lower House of Cougress The President and vice-President are elected by proxy, by an au'iqua ted, worn out, useless institution called the electoral college, for which there is atamt as much use as there is for a rudder on a train of cars. That thing was established by the founders of the Government who didn't think it quite saf.e to entrust such aai important matter as the elec tion of A President to the people directly, but thought it safer to get him in a round about way through the electoral college, aud they so pro vided in the constitution that these electors should be choseu as the Leg islature of each State might direct, so that if the Legislatures so declared the j people might not have anything to say ! a i 1 1 t ua tfi urlifl Hit lff.t.jiia inifrliT The Ulectoral ColU'gre. In connection with the meeting of the National Democratic Convention it will be interesting to note the. in-, crease in the next Presidential electo ral vote Instead of 401 votes in the Electoral College, as was the case at the last election, with 201 necessary to elect, this year there will be a total of 444 votes in the Electoral College, making the number necessary to a choice of President 223. Alabama will gain 1 electoral vote over 1888, Arkan sas 1, California 1, Colored 1, Geor gia 1, Illinois 2, Kansas 1, Massachu setts 1. Michigan 1. Minnesota 2, Mis souri 1, Nebraska 3. New j Jersey 1, Oregon 1, Pennsylvania 2, (Texas 2, Wisconsin 123 Add to these the new. States admitted to tne union since 1888. Idaho having 3 votes, Mon tana 4, North Dakota 3, South Dakota 4, Washington 4, Wyoming 3-20 which will vote for the hi s.t tune in the next election, making an increase of 43 votes over 1888. We gather the aUive information from the columns of the Augusta Chronicle, I and our readers might clip it out and paste in their scrap books for future lefeience. How to ffet Thin The only safe and reliable, treatment for oliesily. (or superfluous fat) is the "Leverette" Obesity Pills,- which grad ually reduce the weight and measure inent. No injury or uiconveenince Leaves no wrinkles acts by absorp tion. This cure is founded upon the most scientific principles, aud has been used by one of the most eminent Phy s cians of Europe in his private prac tice "for five years," with the most gratif .ing resnits. j Mr. Uenry Perkins, 29 Union Park, Boston, writes: From the use of the "Leverette" Obesity Pills my weight lias been reduced ten pounds in ttwee weeks and my general health is very much imnroved. Tne principles of your treatment are fully indorsed by my family physician. ': In proof of my grat itude I her. with give you permis sion to use my name if you desire to do so. j Price S2 00 per package or three packages for $5.00 By registered mail. All orders supplied direct from our office. i The Leverette Specific Co., 339 Washington St., Boston Mass. They Believe Tlta.t 4le Flel of Fero cious Animal Make llioui t earl leM At the corner of Sansome and Clay streets, that San Francisco Examiner, half a dozen Chinamen were bidding for a dead wild-cat in the hands of a nnail ueddler. The beast was shot in Marlinccounty tlie nay oeiore, ana tne eagernes of the Chinese,together with plated the the spinted ludding, was a source ot much amusement to tue crowa. tnat collected. Representatives of the dreaded Cliee Kuug Tong Society there and so also was a memtier of the Ping Oug Tong, and both Sides were determined to se cure the cat. Two dollars and a half was first oi fered and from this tlie bids raised to $5. - . - The old man who had the cat merely smiled. A. truce was ! clared while the body nf the feline was examined. -.Many g- tints of approval emanated from the warriors when it was found that the wild cat was fat. . "Fi dolla bap," said one of the Chi nese. "Six dolla hap." promptly came from a memlier of the Pings. The other side held a conference and raised the amount another dollar. At the close t'f the contest the repre sentative of the Ping Ongs marched proudly away with the bob -tailed cat, after having deposited $15 in gold for it. '- '' ' "That's, nothin," said; the quail-ped-ler; "I sometimes get more than that for 'em. They eat' 'etn so's to' get ln-ave " Last night about twenty members of the Jing Ung Tong society icgaim themselves on wildcat, and consequent ly increased their bravery. The custom or eating tigers, nous. and other animals of a fierce nature by ti.fi llhiiipsH dates from the days of Confucius. t . Mov Sing, one of toe most intelli gent Chinamen in San Francisco, thus gave his opinion ou the subject last night: "A Chinaman believes that if he eats a portion of a lion or tiger the bravery and courage of the animal will enter into his system arid he will become daring. In China the smallest piece of a tiger is valuable for this reason. I have eaten lion meat, and the effect is to make a man very bra've. Here in California we eat wildcats and foxes, and tliinK whenever we eat of the flesh of either kind wt become brave' or cun ning like those animals. I think the man who sold the wildcat to those Chinanen made them believe that , it was a vou'iigt lion, or Xhey 'wduld not have paid so nvuch for it, because the flesh of a wildcat is not of near as much value as that of a lion." Cin fiV.rtv,oo RlifirlpV' Beverly says f Pocahontas tnat "upon all occasions during; ber tay la a England she behaved herself with ye much debeucy aod showed; sach'SfTftn-n deur in her deportment that she mja i o giMid the brightest part of the hatao. ter, Captain Smith had given pt f THE KIKO INTEESTZIf iThe King was much-lutoreB 4Q- her nd. it is aid seriously contem- ; prosecution oifvyiio y. having dared to marry- a- re-yat - . pricess - without--. Ida-;. f permwHOiwrj "Christmas his Mask" by. Ben Jpnsori was played at codrt' on the 'oW tr , January, 1617, and rocahdnta-tt Tamacomo (supposed, to be .UttarC comaek) were present -. The f olio wl notice of it is found in a letter of tn day: ,. - --.- . 'On twelfth night. there :was a. mask.: . . The Virginia, jwcjaao, Tocahontas, and- her", father's. coun-,.: sc.llors have been witli-the' King n4 graciously used, and both- She and"'" , Assistant were at the;-ma6k.:janeujjfci upon her return, though, sore against ... lier win, it tne wiuu wouiu nwiu v Dnnil 1 1 lh- unruv I. ' " send her away." .""'. ' f TUE VBIiESSED POCAHONTAST" . Jonson made mention of 'her - in subsequent play, i 'Staple 'Xf Newa,M it in which he callg iierhi WeMedfcJl . Pocahontas, as the historian. Smluu.,. calls her.". Her portrait as pain ted' by the court painter1 iathe'Tashienafel costume of the day, and wasnxrji.Tedi;j by the distinguished artist Sjmoo,d.f Passe. This pprtraitis still in wm possession of the TJolffffamrTy "fyEnf laiid. -The itatentetfyeaiia rwgJWt artist, Mr.- Brooke, of FauquieTYtflAf went over to England to -make, a cop-f , of i this portrait with a comhIfWHc ' from the State of Virginia to niake1au copy for the State Library.--'?."Sh:-lfef London early in 1617, and,, was onAexo way home wjien she was taken, ill a . Gravesend and died a few days " ; j ! sf-i; sr-crrs One Home killed. AnotiUer , Infw1r Wilkaboro Chronlclo.' VC'" CJuI 'A is ' i Tlie Revenue officers, Snaith;PaUiii??w son, Tedaerraua. uauser ana omer,v ; made a raid last V-week over-' rtt-'theJit" country about - the forks of :Hparnj o River, and happened to a ratner serionai ?-. affair. On Thursday they roond ana cut up three stills.'' They then 'pat tfp1-4 tor the night at Mr. Will IMyera'a.-? The horses were, all, put insiablearj,,-. During the .night sometime .'jsofne un known parties went to; stable," took out .. i . i.:.i. m:.li.tWAUJ V.vI tne noises wiiicu iiim -nuuvo -riddeu and completely cut its. throat. i ;1D The horse wandered arouud in the, field,! ,i and bled to death. The parties .jtbeo.,.,- tttempted to get out Patterson's' bdrae . but did not succeed.: They succeeded. however- in making couple, of aglj? gashes ou the side of the horses throat. It is supposea tuac..iney tnea ,iu, , A Negro aiad His Wife in a Pull man Uertlt. j Columbia Record. . i Toi'V Hamilton, the Columbia ne gro who lias oecorae ceieorateri ana rich as a jockey, arrived home this morning aecomyanied : by i bis wife. He arrived over the Atlantic Const Line. When he left the i North he engaged tierths in the Pullman sleep ing car and came to this city in.it. A nesrro in a sleeping car is an unu sual thing and it is reported that sev eral white people who had berths en gasretl in the car on learning that a negro and his wife were in it, left and made the rest of the journey on the ordinary car. The white passen gers' are said to have been quite in dignant though there is no remedy for such a state of affairs. Smith's horse, too. but it ' had ' keirtV them back by the free use of its heeM 95T There is no suspicion as to wuo wa. i j the devilment. ... .f ,J.- ' The horse that was killed and also- the wounded horse belong- to the Me-"- TSwen livery stable and it1 is aenowt'M loss. - ,'r ;, ;.:.::..! f) fJ.t l-i tT';wr-a Benjanilu'a Id BreatOU, i.'jj Atlanta Journal. , . .., , ,, ... Wasiiigtox, D. C.;' Jannatf 2ff.- The bottom has dropped 'out or tne '- war talk. . All the. largest .explana-uf- tions confirm the belief that. President Harrison is convicted of the .most, as-, r iniue blundensm ever placed orr exhi-'''- bition. It is now conceded thatt Chili's apology wa8here-4-re. the" president's message was read. w , The president says he ' didnt know- 1 it.' Then ' who .did I knoWtt? vni? Blaine know it? . Did Montt know Hlz-ib To whom was it delivered? . Why,wa, it squelched till the wires hadtCarriejl the president, wild harangue overMwi-0 country? . .:,. .str.- fTd t-Iaotf ii Y hen these questions are ; ans wereair.rJ the democracy will smile, at the piaVa-, x do of the republican- presideht.' J Th best deroodralic opinion' seem t0 fairot- "v holding ud on the president I ec yfew t and resultingconfident in - the., peuef t3 nolle aud Hi ludtau Wife- Richmond Dispatch. One of the lady meraVrs of the As sociation for the Preservation of Vir ginia Antiquities, who is thoroughly conversaut with tlio History or tne iiu Dominion, has prepared for the Dis natch tne following interesting sketch of the ureseutatioii or X'ocanoutas at the Eiiiihsli court: In the siring of 1616 Sir Thomas Dal sailed from the Colony of vir einia tor Juglana in tne goou snip Treasurer. He had with nun jonn Rolfe aud his wife the Indian -. x? Tr: princess, f ocaiionras,aaugnter or iving Powhatan and "divers men ana wo men of t hat countrye," to be educated in the old world. Pocahontas had also her own attendants as a daughter of a king. That quaint old writer Robert Beverlv. savs that "She had in her retinue a vVerowance, or great man of her own nation, whose name was Uftamaccomack. This man had or ders from Powhatan to count the peo ple of England and give him an ac count of their number. Now. the Indians haveing no letters among them, he at his going asnore proviaea a suck, dnrintr the . oniet weeks ahead.. " notcn ror i -v: - , ;u , my.nu i iit-u i. w aii i.i 1 1 in n ill ud scavcu duv v the motivo of hi actiohitd toerfaita Ob, What a t'oiitb. Will vou heed the. warning;. . The signal perhaps of the sure approach of that more terrible disease Consump tion.' Ask yourself if you can afford for the sake of saving 50c , to run the risk and do nothing for it. We know from experience that Sidlo'a Cure will cure your cough. It never fails. This explains why more than a Million bot tles wer sold the past year, j It relieves croup and 'whooping cough at once. Mothers, do not he without. For lame back, side or chest use Shilo's Porous-Plarter. Sold by W- J. Tor rence druggist. I . f in which he was to make a every man he saw; but this accomptant soon grew weary of that tedious exer cise and threw his slick away, ana at Ins ret .urn, being asked by his king how manv oeonle there were, he de sired hi in to count the stars in the sky,, the leaves udou the trees, and the sand on the seashore, for so many people, lie said, were in England." Pocahontas arrived earlv in June and was at ouce the recipient of much attention captain joiix smith visits her. Caotain John-Smith, whose account of his romautic rescue by, Pocahontas .when lie was about to ue executea as a prisoner of her fat her, has been doubted of late yeius ny some, oui is Bwn je- ininded American puhlio.-:a imlv :ih-xw? j--: " . ; ; ff , . . . l H-jv.-sna ' (,'.'. Xle irl Got There. tjj ;r$j The Herald, along with a number, of T!. t)ther State papers, published the oSer of the Lmviiie improvement company of $l,0CKMn cash for the best shdrt8tbry:i descriptive of that section,: audcl35Qj;r for the second best story A lUe re.-. cei'ved by one of the Morganton contes- . tants announces that the ijrtaes'hut''5i heeu awarded by the committee and Uotk:n to young . women. :'XP-thPAf ter Glow," by Miss Rittenhouse, of Cairo, Ill..takingthe first 'ABalea' by. Miss Dor-a Jiie0: of lJlin-Grrftyj directly as to who the electors might be. The idea in establishing the elec total college was that it should elect tlifi President and Vice President. i;ouipiioiiM.re.rtc.. MEh ctors were chosen by the people ! To the Editor: Please inform your : for that purpose and they could if readers that I have a positive cure for : they saw fit elect any one qualified above-named disease. By its timely : under the constitution to these offices regardless oi any preference express Yadkin Jni I Burned. Winston, N. C, Jan. 26. Yadkin county jail was burned last night. The : jail contained two prisoners, one white and the other colored. j use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any or your readers wt.o nave I consumption if they will send me their large quantities of bananas, etc. This express and postofhee address, illustrates the fact that primarily there T. A. Slocum, M. C, was no money.- Everything was bar- 181 Pearl St.. New York. ed by the people, and they can do so now. They don't do this sim ply because it is understood that they are chosen as a mere matter of form to register tlie will of those who elect them. . This is a good and suffi- (cient reason why this proxy syBtem sao Powers' Bloc. ltocaeiaer.N. Y. COMStJJTIP9IO!V CVUK9. An old phyBician. retired from practice, bnvintr had placed in his bunds by an lst In dia missionary the formula of a simple votfe Uib'sv remedy for the spcidy and permanent cure of OonRumntion, ronchitia, tatarrh. Asthma and all tlirout and tuns Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility ond all Nervous Coinphilnts, niter hnvinjf tested its wonderful curative ptiwera in tlio:8ands of cases, has felt it his duty to make It kiiQwn ti his flufl'ei'injr fellows. Actu ated by this motive and desire to relievo hu maji BiifferinK, I will send free of chursre, tq all who" ilesire It, this recipe, in i.errflun, French or English, with full directions for pre- parinjrand usinjr. ' Seiit. by mail by addressing :.L ... Vn Wn.rwv .1.1.. . .. . . W A KhWC 18 Jieved in . by Jhe Association fori the taking the stcond., .There wefgrfiJit many novels vj r4AiiiHaiprvwafr"s: and that both prices wer jiwwdedwt R young women is a great triumph for . the gentler sex.- ColA'PWfAdtfiH . bfi Wilmington, Judge G..5Ai5 AJSillfcyotj-Ci Iljckory, and Mr. J. P.XJaldwell,4)fJtbj9, ISialesville Landmark, "were fhe "oo". mittee that decided between lira nnrn erous ' . contestants. Morgaoroa nmiv . aid. .. . v -. v l ?.ni::ossu' ' . i: jL.. ..... , .,.rt;g i,i vt To CTltin CU1I1 Would b .If Cllp i . ' Plar " ' ' t ,; V Tbestate. ;l" ' People who expect a'vicnto' 2J Chili are very badly m!stacell 'fhir . Mexican war. offers a basis oestlmateO ' Mexico is at our very doors,! ftn4:4visl ing the war was crippled , by Jntertiajj. ; dissensions, lack ot arms arid credft,, . lack of preparation, and had noWy. Yet it took two years, lOQ.flQOxm)ia4c.1 $LB0,(X)0 000 to.close that war,-,BUCoesf luny. Viiui ii ;iunoi umiiwhtih .. has a ftti-oisg navy, large "European credit and satisfactory fliiances himj; a war her ntov will be, a umW vLW.-4. is infinitely more:cosUy, uowrthau was lien. If we get ont.-6tnM with Chili for less ;,tSWi?:l wQl lf,u tuliate.- :A totle itow ts lifH, on battle is allia neC4 Vlo jiabfv everybody -t'W.a ojly of flghtluif qaalties, and &jf dearly for saCPi' ..s " Preservation of Virginia Antiquities, visitied her noon her arrival m Eng land. Until then sue had tielieved him dead, else, as is reported by some his torians, she would not have married Rolfe. She expressed herself as much offended because he had not communi cated with her after he left Virginia, and at first turned her back upon him and refused to speak to him for some hours, lie says "it cost him a good deal of entreaty before she was recon ciled to him." in binitii's -benerai History" ho says: '-And before she (Pocahontas! arrived at London Cap- taine. Smith, to deserve her former courtesies, made her qualities known to the Qneene's most excellent majes- tie mid her court, and writ a little booke to this effect to the Queeue." In it he recounted her many services to the colony and tq himself, inclqd ing ii3 rescue. ' 'J UK LION OF THE DAY , Ah-xander Brown, his -Genius of the United-States," 'aaya r her that "she yas the lion of Hie dy, and was wine.d "I'd dined stud taken lo the play. Lord and Lady Le la Warr introduced her at court." Lord Ie 1 1 Warr hail .lately returned from Virginia, wliere lie Imd been most -active in e.stablisl.i ing the English colony, of which he had ; heeii appointed Governor. Ilia wif was the beautiful Cesellye, daugh- -' ' v.
Gastonia Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Feb. 4, 1892, edition 1
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