Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Feb. 24, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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in. ' r M f 'J. . ; " : i : H J- V " M ' e iVWfi- M V r V't . - AY ii IV Y ft . R A . Y ; !! l l . .-. VOL; l.-NO. . ; j - t : rr Y'TARBOROCN.a, WEDNESDAivBRUMlY 21; 1892V - - ,j PRICE, FIVE CENTS BRIEF OPINIONS. STATf NEWS, i itainj much jiffoi iuation, We have rcoeivcvl a marine" for 1R02. : Uco valuable statistical which is Tory useful. fVuF. Sonthport Le!-idenp,ies'9.nex ainnlc 'of AVauuiuakerjm in the ap- poi'iitmeni of a ncro fpdtihasti-r at that . place ugaiust thp within pi . niK doings or oun i lilUKKLY AND PLAiyii the buuiw.ss men; tr gar'J t-ss.r.f jiiirty. i Huine of thu Deuio- avjjrtiit'ti the Otmo- 'A convention vas hdl'i, .rcctntlv in Vnce fou ii tv autl a i lurl i;irty oratiti ujM-i'i ai'ieur verv 4itc of 'the disrnjtIun.of . cratic party. , ' i THE.;kvelitikt-a:d II of Xew York "are at war other. 11 factions, with c-jtch 'J'ilierQ ia growing sentimciit .that .sonie 5 Western' iiia'a receive th" nomination for I'rcsidetjtt, 'I he people are" tired of Wall jjlrtei, ' dotu matiou. ; 1 "'-. ', ' ' If Congress iRteridd " o any ,thiog for the relief vi th people it is making elow progress in it hait direc tion. The people do notj want any foolishness. It is, no tinie for play. Tli'ey. want relief, and th Dtjniocrat ic. louse should put fortih. -every ef fort to obtain it. j ; - -i r. : j ' ; .jVVHltBij our- farmer jfriends p,fe preparing their kinds -for various crops, they should notj forge't to srinkle the suil dee with -'politics. The con rtjhon&e ring , ofj politicians has brought this country . to the present ruiiied and leckeu cOndion and it behooveal every honest niun to st4 that the Welfare of the country is looked aftr. ;. i . . k !lJlLl.s have been introduced in Cougressto liave bnidiuj twine, cot ton' ties,- and agriciijturaL ' im plements put on1 the free list. Should these, bills pass t lie tarmc-rt will feel some relief, but there are no-merous other things U'-ceary to put agriculture on, a uounsniiig buei.s. Financial reform slPjuld not be-over looked. An' agitator is a, miU ho clearly ms an evil and )oints iloutis such. Happenings or thb ;' AVilkon Rev. J.;M. Eel. Kvangelist, will j)rCaCih m by teri an church here -r-Advttitre. . 71 WELD.ov.AVelUou can llv water bow'er in anv hu! n i 1 Is and mac hi nery of I .....l.The cardal n6.r: afford five huhdrcd horte i;oirer v be poured by any one who! Nkvveeiixe. The .Profrcsfs tavs: - Air... Aimer was killed Wednesday of I ; near ractolos by a falling recTfrd the death of ; Hiss i fc.verett, trnirii oocured at ine den c in thi.-i" vicinity a ! ago, at a U adtan cei I a ge . . . . ; Picket t, colored,, whos bl badlv fractured" by a blow! i still -suffering greatly.- 1 1 1 of The iniured skull have h moved, and the chances now are that t he man' will recover. Sjnrit of the VtiOllt t. A bigot is a man who vvii ati the agitator for fo 1 not toltr- ar i it- will chiinge his catdle'-insulltid religions (lvierfs the customs to I a fool is a man who will waste valuable; time or iKiliticail belief, and coiiipauioiiship o f.cvil iniruove conditions. An onhv bigot; ti'Ting; to to liim that ho don't ;wa Allen (Ncb.)Xewt . 'V n z tihite Clirutiu U re lished a lettei-from an - who safd that tiie. t'onuatioil of a bv;h. Al- liance would mean destruction to the Now that the 7v i cle has 'been permitted to publish an urticle.f roni a iuemler of the Alli ance- ouDosiu:? the Third! nartr, our conteniporary' should not and uneasy. ri''ie people age politics this year. - If there are an t AlliiiucVi lethargic stato it behoove hers of other organizations j to en-t deavor to infuse new life into them. All of the" members will Ik needed tins year, tmd if the orgiiiuation is to secure a reform in tin conduct of affairs the inembers tuust Ibe diligent,' jiciive and zealous in tjieu- eifort.. They can ti6t afford to le recreant orjndifferent when the jlibertic of uiijlious of ; people de-pend upon their adhering 'jualUies. ' 'The lilaud fredcoinage bill was introduced inX'ongrtvs with the rocommendatiou iuis.-j. It in'ovidt-s tuat the--unit, ot i ' talue in the United" Stat shall; be the standard silver doll ex iaiiji thifigs it io kiujfw. 'ently pub- Vllianceuiau. will 'man- in a b j,he uiem- . .. . ........... --o- - ;i r- June Lov', living in Brogdeb towii Liup, had a fit last .week aui fejl in hir.r liastantlT reached d j from Slice -of VYeilnesday" that it do as is now. coined', consuming of foijr hundred and twelve uud one-hdf grains stufj tlavd silver, or' the tjoluL dollar of Wcnty-five aiul eight-teikt.H grains btsmdard gold; that thje standard guld and silver coin of'- jhc United Sitte shall be a legal -tijniior in pay luent of all debts, public and pri vate. This is all right and just what the country wants. Let the i.wrUliili'th-iuirtnienta of Cohl'IVss do tlieif duty, and if it f;.i-U the rt BpWibility will iigt rest with them. rf'jiE Alliance daftrin' on t-ariStps short and simple. That i 4 takeit all off the necessaries of lifeJ Ieave it on the luxuries. Then it becomes v..iniit.n'e - ni Ti l i . i i i l..v:in ini'DTHK tx. That'will reach property and leave the person free. The true American idea of taxation is fo lew on the reiaainder after "liecessjtv has been supplied, i If you tax a man on hisa'lothcsj and food and implement. the laborer pay as niucl lionaire. We lelieva rights to all and s.-cial Wmleges to jsy a systematic rax in in ton ; mate as the mil ium ''espial none. conies and luxuries a suftlcieut reve nue ! would be raised," t lip poor mail would pay only eual .to 'th! rich, , and labor would be lightened of a larsa share of its burdeiis. Liber(k- tor. ' yaS jri the timber buskieSa ijnd while felling a tree it lodged anil then: flew back, striking him anil ; breaking his y.& k, death resYiUini 1UJ f the F.OPLE ',TOLD, - ?,. State le Presto-night. plow sup- htityior 1 kinds, twentv- hich can wants it. WJshiu Hudson st areei Ho aittlv. V GE3Eii.lL SE';VS. ' -' -: i -- - '"rf ' . ' Sixteen tlTNi,aiHl more i pereons j from the famine stricken districts ofj Iiiissia have takit-n r?f ngi: in: St Pe-1 tersbnrg and have been quarterkl on the honseholdera. - j : . r- f t Typhu3 ieverragin;g at Kazan and a I cordon ,.ljas .been,;, .eet&blhhed. there for the, vrjiiriose of j pre yen dug any of the ihhabitaTtg leaviag; the place and thus spreading tihe diseeeJ : 't ' ,- -1: i :. i - - - . .ThelfiremarsSial has reported that 11 11 I i v f LIU Ml I SPEECH, ine XiOEei Jtorai ; nre oririnatea m the elevator 'shajft frpm r th candle Of the'mght enitiert;w;io probably igni ted a - leak Jin H the rubler gsa pipe while making his exanHiiation 11. II. Bancroft, the hisuoriaij of the Pacific coast, psl1 spending tli winteran Mexico wth his jfrmilyy being engaged rteamWiile. iiuwriting at the request oi ."Pr-epideut Diaz, an account o the resources and develop inento 6f the cobitry for publication in Eiiglish and Spanish, in time for the World's Pair. T -I ; - : is cast ideath ou ItooKy Morxr. A over our entire town h Teste rdav, at 4 , p. m.,3of JoTin; W. Johnetoti, a-prominent leaf I tobacco dnakr on this market, lleillidd af ter $. tihort illness I of meningitis. It was broucfht on by excessir itin. i Mr.- JoJiuston' was 1 1 married only two months aio to MiesiGlod- ston, of Keidsvilh. X. C, his former home.- Ex. llocKlKGflAM.,- V 'e are Vieved to :Vnn H. r resi w tlavs Williym 11 as recently, 'ortions oen re V' ivEK null e.'. xno nouse ou Creeu shctfL occupied by Air. Frank Speight, . 'caught on . lire-' ;j about "l fe falling s 1 given i to the itire was iirrived. e' to the roM ties o'cUxk yesterday from sparli ou tiie i'ool. I he alarm. w and , thQ.fi re companyj starts scene in full liaste, put th exfiuguisluHl before- they' Yerv litt le damage was doi buildhig....,,retting out is furni s h i ng'em pi o pient tkf ouite nuinl er of people alon thiaj line of the railroad now biiildinir- from the .1 motion fQ.Wai.higton. rleiletfbr. " . , "'--.. -7 --" I Ooldsuoko. -The) e moketho'use of Mrs. B. F.-Hooks, iu Fork llownship was burglarously entered unknown person bunuay n about 200 jKiunds ot meat There are nearly 20,000 bakf in rue ware houses of the; Storage Conipanv waiting in' prices... C. ..While standi f door of hiij residefice I uear Thursday; Mr. J, E. Langs bled -and fell out of doors, twit of.hi ribs. .. .'. . A'hegro sfi IW some lit aud ten J. if fottnn Ooldoboro r a rije Ha1 the bisi city stum- areakiug ) named 4n the lire. iter i clothing caught and before assistauev her she was terriblv burjj head to foot, with, little, cli lie j recovery. Ilcadlbjh t. Win pso n. O ii Sunday when the jailor, Mr. J. J. Aiorniu?:. JMizzell, arid his ' assistant,? ..ilr. Jamea II ter e sonL went to the iail to prisoners, 4.'.colQred man nan! Morris went into the corri.: caught Mr. WiiiborhO y thid with one, haad ana hj3pist4) the other. . Mr. Winborne w; against tb wall f the corridor and choked lie managed to pistol agaipst the breiist of ey and piillcil the trigger. him in the oi'ea.3. 1 lie ut .... . . - i . . i turned and ran into d the q4 i I r . ,fM i ze i 1., a n d r 1 aid do w a bunk. . DivJI. Y. Danstan was suni- moned auiy'iv .e.anunativuh found the--man dead with a"bulletl tholo j in the region of the htart. Adqer. l' - ' i ;-: i Hot SpiitKCs. A t shoe!? dent occurcd about nooii titxi 1 rdav "on the Western Nortfi Carolina luil road, near-the Mountain Island J leuttwo ilea easit of Hot Springs. freight tvatn ran ou a; woman aiiM three siuall thiidren, who! were I raalking Uonu the track. I he engiheer uid aot sfe thein -in time to stppt and while the woman was. getting : her le tnnn. tie; pilot aiiir her chi lllren otit of the way of th ensiiue- struck Iter, crushiniThor skull a'ndl bredi. neck. Two 'jot f the children vvere sit ruck, but neither wt-rc, dah?erohsly hurt. The children! are ail small. .... . " - i t -i the'omeot being only, 7 yfj This one said that her motiw was Carver of Collins but sive anv .dclnite- , in forma ti itrs oUL ;rs name iu Id; not a about had Ime.n jtrkinpiug comitrv for sbtne time. her. Thev tiaough the Citizen. ! Winstox. .fames isiottj the rte- jjrro v. ho was arrested last wdek' npou the thartre of stealing a ?ld 1 Watch frtMif the iewrler store of Mri W. T. Yoirler. was jriven a hearindf before F.souire Best vesterilay afir?rn6on The evideiKre brought out. ws strong and convincing that Scott yis gitiltv d)f the charirc.....t.News wasr6rou2ht luro Friday of a sad; accidaat last week which befell Mr Keller, s. clever citizen of county. He fell Out'of his 1 i F. T. j Irexlell imloft, lreaking his thigh ii two p! ces, be sides -receiving 1 number if j other serious inittries.......The ht le son jjf Cupt: XV. I Stagj was bilteni n leg 1 uesday afternoon oy tl nonsc liold caf, from the ehu-cts of - which swelling encued. " A physician'' was Dr. Gatlin":,! the THE GEORGIA ALLIANCE LEADER 0 THE IIOUIAX RESOLlTiCXS. .!-- ; :".; r"-;p;v-.;:...-f.- ; - . ' -: :.rf?- - p; - lie Makes an Admirable Arenaieat m Favor of Eeonomy, With Te hueeis. --"-r Followinir is th full text. the Cotignssional r'Jlecvrd of speech of Con gressman L. ' i ingston, of the fifth Georgia, iiiis aker 13 to . or av America s Moscw. wiiicn Hartfoi'd, is HO.kenty-two ycarsjof age, but, like Ericsson, the older he older he "rows the more interest h takes in inventions. beard ate white, (but self is ah intcretting example of iiis io hair and doctor hi m- t!K sprigfitlitife'ss; of hale. old vigor and age, . y: number ot uBrnian papfers join a section of the; English press in rapcorus abuse o the United States for the latter power'? treatment of Child The cause is apt far to seek. It s jealousy ofl th extension of American intUieifce ir South . Ameri ca, whih is leadng t3 a loss ; of Ger man trade. Thjs trade1 is alioai.lv dimiuisliing. wherever it has met v. it h American coinpitilion. i f- V ' .Two thousand dollars per minute was what Bev. Dir. U rahs asked his congregation afc'fcii-aiiby-str&et M. II Chur.cK to.conlribiite to his I new church enterprise, on Sunday morn aboHt,t.weaty minutes,he J. f rieiids od the republican side of house, as well :ts:- to those ou and tell them that it is duel insr, ana in announced that j lie Had received the handsome sumcjf $40j000, (the largest amount ever contributed at oiie time by any jcongregiitiou jiu Norfolk, or, perhaps, in the, $tatej; ' . It is 'aimouUced ithafc - ijie : true secret of the withdrawal of the avinT3ton s 6xtiava- ojher ' Con- aia: ; - was ever a kttrv i J grass the cou Con expdndi- from the rr. r and president of the State All iancei on the Holman resolutions. These res olutions 'restrict Congress iu aplpro priatingi money for anything bujt for the reasonable and legitimate, nex pciise of the government, j and will have, tuei effect of cutting off millioiis of dollars which have been. Igantly appropriated by gresses; Mr. I Mr. Speaker, ifi.bere time m the Jristorv of whcti the United ".States shoutdneill a halt in the tare,, extra vairautiv ana unnecessar ily., oi the people s money, tnat time is now. j b rom one end oi bthis and to the other, and from one side to the other, there is a class -of peiople in this country that are more! tie- pressed, more in debt than ever be fore since the history of the conhtrv beofan. I received a letter this morning from a State Senator of inyj State and in closing that lettei he makes tins remarK: T . i - - ' ii you couiu come to ixeorgia pow you would find the most inrporiant officer within the limits of our t; tate to be ther militia , district constable on iest law mer only on who is gching at public outcrvi every court day, from the ear hour to the latest hour that the permits, j property; that the fat last spring paid from 15(). to for. X tioy are now realizing $20 to $10, and that is applied their debts. -Mr. Speaker, there is a cause this, and I want to appeal to Louisiana Lottery attehiptS; to procure 4 renew charter ' is that- arrangem been inade. to'reitiove M;exicoAu Pr expressed himself as proposition provided make as, favorable an as it 1ih to Loliiiaha. tacitly agreed u ipn. : Senator E.' C. LWoloott v;as inter viewed egardind Ixeiident Harrison and fre coinage' . Ha says: "Inhere is no -man iii pullllc life to-day.-, who is. a mote bitter op uiirelcniing eiieury to the-free- coinage of ; silver ; than President IIarri'4n,' jf'Onlv one who Company from al ' of its gements' have ft he lottery to sident Dia has tavorsble to the the lottery will offer to Mexico ! This has been has lived in Wa? liingtor. mo.-'t of the the lat- feiesd the fd John or aud I throat arm by s forced ct his i? uart- hoptln on then past 1 his nect'ss- tummoneil who rendered th arv medical attention- A cat bite is a rare occurrence, Sentinel time since his inaugitration can iii derstand the bantof ui inniiences that are constantly omuig from ; the White House toi liampcr oi', defeat every effort mad by the free ctiuage men for the bettmiieuc of the status of silve money.'1- "-'...- -j! "' .-f- 7 i ' Th? fiiablelofl theilXorfolkl City Bailroad.wexeibiiriiedlast week with about (ighty hoNes, m' ad Jitioii to a iarge.ahlouM; of j foriige. jThei sta bles were f raine truehnre3,- and situ ated jut outsiden-the city, in ihe sub urbs known as j Jluiiterrfville. -Th overthrowing of la lantern started the lire and the buildings! being old and very dly, burnpd riapidly. bifty three horses weil1 s4ved fronx the bnrningstables liy ehiployea before they were forccdjlo desist on account of the flames. . Tie total loss id about $35,00oabout threj fourths cof ered by insurance, -"-'j-- -"". !. V- ,' -:" During the cbfirse bf a long article the Sped'dor says that the retire ment of (Mr. Blafne from the position of a candidate ffr the; nomination of President of tlie ! Unitetl" States has brought the Presidency into special prominence. "The $( 'tutor thiuki; that Mrl Blaine" friends in. the ie? publican CpiiTobtiou! wilt ;not allow iir. Harrison ti .be if re-noumiurod. The liepublicauq, .thej Spcrtator. ;says, have anil idle dh,rk .horse"' in' Mr. Robert jT. Lindlcjn, jjthe -American Minister to (3 reaf Britain, who would prove the most: formidable candidate they could lhkse. Hit adds that this fact is already widely recognizea. It is evident nnUss "this- movement is checked that Mrji Lincoln will te the third mHU," graiited of course jtliat that thijrd mau is Veqtii red and f con sents to stand, 1 " - ..-l " ' 1 i . --,-' ;- -Ii ' -:",; .-!:: - . ,-. : -'h-'-" Pope Ieo XIIl. has: isitied an edict modifying , the isnal restrictions iof Jjeut inall partvf rlie world where i he grip is prevalent j The order of tlie I'ope haJ.edn in; the ; hands of the arch w"4bopsf , and bishops for a numberof vyeeki. It jwas so worded as.to leave th4edi:t inoperative should the disease, have disappeared prior to the beginning of Ix'nt. Rut as the grip" is still prevalent in most parts of Europe and America, . the order will be read in all of the churches ou both continents on Sunday, Feb. 28, Lent beginuiogMarckHnd Piiding April 17. The lorderi is similar to the o-ie issued bv tlie UPotw last year. Jt is intended to-J obviate the possi bility of too rigil" fasting: and; ab stinencaon the priofj many persons whose health deiiaiulif the, generous use oi ho urishin f ood, and yet who have regardqd: ant? departure f roBi the rules as j an 5act f rdisobedience. It is not" ouiisual for the Pope to snsi pend the Inten Testrictlons in rases of great emergency. Daring the nrevalence of cholera 1 in Italy and thehaielves and i to their constituent that they should understand the Caujse and give relief. JJie gentleman from lowa:Pilr. Jlehderson remarked af little" wihile agol that: this resolution . introduced by'jthe geutlenum frouiTndiana; Mr. Iloiman f was : nothihg more or less than a platlorm. 1 suppose he meant If it von got let, fit a democratic platform. Wall, some, sir, that if a . resolution of. this ben presented at the be ! tqe last congress it would adopted pare t wor period s i u the his tot ? this country, - both when we upon a peace iootincr. -. -i wana take 'the period of I860, when I derstand the. republican party posfcesfcion of the bense,, and th riod of l?391r when I knew theyjl m 18(30 the expenditures of tliq eminent were $63,130,598- W a population of 34,4-13,322, thu a tax of $2.08 per capita.; At time twenty-one pounus oi co would have paid my part of the tienal tax. At that time oue. bp audi a half of Kansas wheat w have paid a farnief's part of the tiotial tax also. ' ; In 1801' the national expendi : wer3C5, 773,005; .There was. SI uuojjUuUot money-aia on the ph debt, and in that $305,000,000 w asj ihclu ded $10. 401,220 paii premiums upon the national In therv.-Ji-ds, we paid $10,44 for jthe privilege of getting oni;l before maturity; That-left us of $8 per capita, and iii that f? is not! included one great item o is iti&t; ana it it is ail wrong, as thi n k, , w hat business have .;. you' with it? ' f Laugntcrb v by; not it go put to the world v,'roug? will only help the roroub lica.ni3inTS02. But - tha very . flght niade.; by :;, the gentiemau " aatsKtiat thc-p e reOiutwns' contiadicts the po sitipn jviifca. ne tasea on vnis iioor these resolutions are adopted I thov ri 1 1 help on ohe side and hurt on the Ji. 1-jv.i . ..-.. .,1 . .i i . . I ... 1 1 . 1 i .' 2sr. Sneaker. I want to Ickim- uer VViy r , lT ,ePa?icau if hiikht Af.si'.V-. r ."i'l"-"1 lu.;"" this tor; the au;e of the people for icy and yours for" the i my. yoiiuutie in tercet oi tu tires blic fclrere as debt; ,220 jtads" pen so iti the prodiicer and I con; the millions of money pa them to the protected, "home tries," from whieh the gove: do. not receive a single dollar, t Ap plause ou the ue.mocratic side. t- If you could "add that - it would greatly increase the amount, best estimate of that amount that I haveTseen conies from the freutl&pan. Springer! from 'Illinois,'; Mr. caatrman Or the committee on and means, aud " my recolIecEiqt! that that estimate marie it a'J 5 $2.75 per capita.' Add that td $6 and vou haye SS.75 - per caifita. paid by tho proUireers of, this dqun- trv in 1891, as against $.08 in lfGO; It will now take 100 pounds of titor- gia cotton to pay tay part of th ; per capita tax. 7 Iii 18C0, 21 - pounds of cotton paid thi tax. In I860 we had the virgin soil !n Georgia, the Carolinas. Tecnessee, 'Kentneky; find Alabama, and did not use fertiliz its. Xow thersi-aiiiiit be added to the oost of producing the cottou the co$i of in- If fh interval, wft have bad no veutions mad-Qf implements toll either to cultivate to gather the : kjrop so that cotton casts now l more Txjuhd than it cost; in I860, ana; our national tax its four timed greatper capita as it .was at ;j' tiie. In 18C0, I repeat, - one bu and a half of Kaujas i wheat met . i . ner caiuta tax. JSow it . takes e bushels and a half. ' Xosr Mr. Speaker, I submit proposi tioin How can the protln of this country live tinder such a tm of taxation? How? Let foot up. 7 The state and Conityr is estimated at ' lr capita- to that the municipal taxation, w midcr.-tatid to be over $3 per ca suspended. per capita, for every man, woman and child in . Itlus conhtrvi i beirijr crjuai to, it not in excess of culatiiig medijim of the nat is if peif ramuyr Jt us go back to the pet capita ' tax of 50. niadiiaecessaryj i etc: T."Vf..1l- Western !K:iii- ror :i- ww?k. 1 without a inomctife intermission the Africa was battered road h;is juot icurtxL s-j0,V.h0 in the cir-1 and KnociredL about tv a succession t'ew 1 ork ror pushing the woic on f country, j of - violent northwest gales. ' Goftrg tueati was amiost out of the fpies- ti0h, and. some davs the shir did not by the expendituresf-cover tffty miles. of the recenfe bullion dollar-congress and 1 want tp leay tjj'tlte gentle men on the repiib'lican side who de- imr a uu i w that ion , as anv- didnt fisrure for onr tli(j this- to comes as near be thing yoa everjsa out quite a bihio ? ua& is it -iper lamilyr lake a family ; of Jlypcrsons. -The pational tasatioiihiouiiits to about $40, the value latbne whole . bale of cotton. Therstats, count v and municipal tax- iion is equivalent to twomore iailes of cotton; that .; three bales of cot ton in alL The families jJrbtmcing cotton in Georgia do , not make on ihi averagejpve r six bales of cotton duriugihe yearb ; and you have 1 three bales gone for national, state, "county and iatinicipal taxation. ITr. Speikcr, I assert in my place without fear of successful crjntmdic tion, that taxation iii its last, anal ysis means nfti hing but the sweat bf the face. - -7'-; Now the price of cotton 7 . has gone down-from ,10 cents in I SOU to 61 cents, the price ju Augusta, Ga., to day. -Wheat has gone-down in the same propphici , .;; On the other hand the legislation of congress, as I pro pose to ishow when 'proper opportu nity presents it.self, is decreasing the pries of farm products .and increasing- the taxation. Thus taxation is '2ew York for pushing the tits Ohio" trxtensioa mart Theiti are sign! wiiich- i the outlook is microvilli:." raoidiv. On. the afternoon of February 7, the storm abated. ' The Africa's crew by this time were prettv . well jjuied. the propos)tioii; tliat tM'aibouiitNstsd op. ; The lull in: the storm al- mcauj of jjaymg increased while! our taxes is red u cd . - Is it not time, Mr. Speaker i that the farmers and -other laborers of this country, -should bo teard upon this fioor-f-not; from n partisan stand points-1 appeal to the good, sense, and honesty of our 7 republican friends4-is it - not time to grant re- lief? ' -: '7 --7 - ;7.7::';::7""? . Mr. Speaker, the resolutions : in trodnce"d by the gentleman from In diana not Only embody sound demo cratic policy arid principle but they "embody m their essence simple! hon esty ,anci states man ship; and 1 do not see ho'.v anv gentleman on this j 'he - belongs to the ty or to the republican loweu inem to turn in. ana TaKe a much needed rest Oulj thoso ah iolutery necessary to work the. ship were on ds ck early on the morning of February 8. - . CapL "Clase.ajKl Hate JMvej were on the bridged rAbont;-3 o'clock Mate - IVlvey dete-cted the odor of something burning. He inimediate- how H I f. In 1 1 ) E I AKT3I ENT how fiCoxnvcTRn bt Dk. J. W. Jones, lati IREsirlEf State Board : -- j op Health. ly told Capt Clare, and they lost i time investigating. .-The ship w, loaded with a 'carero of srino', 3 Mate f: ship paper no as tm; 'third - party,"i cun floor, whether democratic par ptrty or to a make up -his mind to do anything else tlian support these resolutions The gentleman from Maine has said that we have: no legislation in troduced 'here which calls for these resolutions. I admit that fact; but, shy wq want to forestall any j such legislation "as we had in the last con gress; that is the purpose, i jire- kind had have been adopted. And, now, ; at the begiuriiug -f this fifty-second ongres4,1et u.s plant ourselves upon the principles of retrenchment and iteform. Foi- whose salte? For rnine? i'or yours? iFor the sake of' the uu- Lnaa pe- fo bile was that ton uid pa and south, -eat - The gentk turns arc no: k working people, north t and. west. : j , man says these resolu- jliing but "buncombe," ex-nc-r ty ladus- pleut Mr. Speaker. call iul - her Texas or take they se lution', will 7 that they prejswut nothing'practical l'elvey had. no sooner left the bridge thaii he satf smpke com ing out of hatch io. 1.. It was bare ly visible, and looked like steaiu vapor.- Willi the assistance of th cap tain: the hatch was opened. Then a glowing shpet of ilame and heavy sniolce shot out of the hatchway. ;: It startled the mate and captain but they; lost no time in battering down the hatch and calling the Crew to quarters. :. - ' - - Jso sootier had the alarm of fire been sounded thaii the entire crew were on deck and ready -to battle with thefiamas., Th& the hose was turned into the burning hole. This seemed to have no effect. The flames roared aud crackled, and judging from the way the sinoke jwas coming out of the .hatch the fire was rapidly spread ing ' ! -JL' , Capt. Clare resorted . to extreme measures. It was his only . hope to save his ship anil to do it meant a risk of his own life. But he did not hesitate. He 7 rigged ' -a tempora ry d,errick and gathered a lot of chains and several iron: grapples. 4 Mate Pel vey" volunteered to decend into the holo with the captain. :sT;he hatch was opened, and after the first sheet of smoke and flame had burst forth the captain and mate were low ered into the burning hole. t 'The undertaking wag a perilous one. . Dovvh amon the burning car-. ?o mate aDtl captain groped about and "grajpled burning bale after bale, i As soon as thy. '-. fouml. a burning bale they grappled it, ga ve the nal and the men on,dc-k -oiisted it j ajid threw it into the sea. For ,'ati. j hour the two then worked in the fi rij-depths. " They 'succeeded in get ting out twenty-sis of the blazing bales. :"'; ; 'y ' ;;i"'..!; " :: -:7-i;"""--"-77- .7 : -. Then the fume3 and the heat ' ex hausted them. They could stand it no longer, aud signaled to the men above to haul them out. Both were waslc and faint; their hands and faces weW scorched and bui-ned, and f br some time after getting on deck they could scarcely sjieak. Their heroit work saved the ship. They had sucdeetled in -ge'tting out ail out the smdaldernig bales. W uh the assistance f the hosa these were flooded and the lire at last extin guished. The ship was not damaged by the fire. The extetof"tlie. . loss to the cargo cannot be ascertained until to-day, when the ship will be docked and her carro removed. - . Lifc?l"iidfr?rptfTid In larri. " . -:; Att.;uitir Moyilily. B After the Confederate rauks were thinned by the . de.jjerate fight, iu 1 8C3., the line of the deserters fell i hard places. The llichmoad.rov. erameut set ehergeiically to woek to bring every available man to! the front, 7 President , Davis, by pi4cla iiutiou urged every mau -to hasten to his eountrv's defeiise, aud proniisod lardou for all past dtdhpiencieslpror vided the offende? iiow haiteneu to do his duty. St ringent orders j aud threats of "pun ishment. iufuseib en ergy into the odieer of the h;onie guard. 7 Detachments of Confederate trttops visited the neighborhood at short and irregular intervals, vhile I' the homes of the ' deserters - were watched and 'repeatedly searcheit Then it was that thtydeserters as we called all who shirked military duty whether they had ever actually been, ih the army or not," had recour se to. a mode of hiding which they had learned from run away slives. Tht f ug-itiyes is this 'region, having neither the sw;aiaps of the east nor themouritaiusof the west for refiuge, like all hard run creatures, natural ly took to erili; 1 le either en larged and concealed sbine .- natural ca'vityc or dug a-cave in which lie hid by day. to sally ootuinder cover of tdurkpesa inquest of .poultry, pigs, sheep,' fjuit, roasting eari Wat ermonns,anl other good things in season. If "-he feired pursuit by -dogs he - i-ubbed the sole of his feet with - qaions'or odorous herbs in older tb confuse the sent If moderately vary or skillful ' he found little rdifhcuily in remaioing "out" till the crops were "laid jjy," and all the heavy work was over, or till the cold weather drove him taek to a snugger-berth in the quaiterk.,, The deserter. macle'a "vast imprpe-ment-on the burrow "of the runaway colored per eon. His cave was larger, better constructed and better Con structed and oetter. appointed tliau his l.rotiuvpe, out not better l-on ceaiwd. . Bandiiijr torethsr in Stpiads Repartef Tbe Tonxsittce on Tl lutlonf Water-Supply. if the seats on this: floor could be vacated today and we cou id ajrricu Iturists Carolina it thev from could ts aud d iscuos this reso- rantee that not .: two out of a thousand 'ivou.ld ever think ot opposing such a proposition. Ap- this these are and the rs is out the pla-use ou the democratic side. 3tr. bpeakeri . there are men m country .v hof would ;iot consider resolutions ''buncombe:": they: looking today with , their eves'! listening with their ears for some sigu of relief to be afforded by the legislation, (if this democratic hJousef Shalp! they have it? Or will . you send them back such word'as we-have reeeivedfori the last twenty-five years trom VVasiiington city: "SV.orK on and we will take care of the i gov tTiimeiic?" ,fc v - - i - :' Now, Mr. Speaker, T say, in : al kladnefcd and sincerity, that the peoj pie who are behind ' us at our homes ate iii a desperate condition. Would not the paisage of such as this encourage them.-' does hot the poor fanner, who ihus seen his last mule Or his last cow sold u nder j the hammer of the eonsta ble start cijit with brighter hope, with inore encouragement to work during litis year liS92 if he had 'before him thii resolution, adopted by this house of u re presen tati ves, gu ranteei ng" to him that he shordd not be overtaxed -wliiU we hold thb reins of govern- Iment;;- I Will stand by the essence of the resdhition.- Stat or swiri, 1 anrih'favor of it.' :'' ,"-v:f ,-::77 H-7-Xow,'lei bar niotto be in this: ses sion of congress: ' Legislation "for the people such , legislation as will meet the i waftts of all the people, from every section of this country knd thus fes'tore the confidence of. the people in the government, applause on the-democratic side, '- v ' ' 7 7 FigiitiBsr Flames at Sea. a hiueide, k iu ar a sjtreaij easiest-and the earth th pit y. a j to dump it ten,;. The iiroper depth, .commbulv avoid moisture,' anil aa i 4s p'raclicable,. fori the ifest wavof disposing of own up . inr digging! thvj m runmusiwa- , The tuftnbers of your Committee ou! theJVUutiun of'tho Water-Sup- pik, appiuniea at io run to, regret that they liave bt"eu unable to meet in conference during; the dast year. This has been due to no lack oi in cliuation on their part, but to certain difficulties wbieh were associated with their distance from each other, the pressure of official, business, and their ignorance for a great part of the year of the membership of the committee and the scope of it work. ' Xhey have, hof ever, all born in mind the duty to which they were assigned by the Association, aud have over looked no opportunity of investiga tion iKaring ou what they conceived to, be tlioir special line of work. Much valuable material collected iaTMassachusetts. aud a series cf in-. vWtigations instituted on the waters cf Ike Erie, , all of whicl) will be preseaited hereafter, have given rour committee u large knowk-dge of the questions at Issue, . One member lias -evoted at ten Lion to - the b t.iiul growths iu water coutan:iin.i.d by factory refuse. Another hus a his thought and icsenrch to t!;t evili consejueuW oh' the use uf j.llutcd mpplies, and themethodn! ot uwii"' with sewage that it may cease to be a , ' source of danger. . A third Fpent a month iu Minnesota, in a systematized effort to track the sewage of Minneapolis,. St. Paul, and other cities in its progress down the Mississippi to other towns which draw their water-supplies from that rivet. Tlie ; vice-president of the Association, Secretary Hewitt of the state board of .health, placed not only his; laboratory, but his personal as sistance therein, at the disposal of the investigator. The committee de sires here. to thank Dr. Hewitt for iheopportuiiity.which he afforded "for this investigation, and to express its high appreciation of fhe earnestness und ability with which he perfected oi two or tnree. JmiC- unueuuesiteu rue ftrntnoements and contteratfHl in place won id be riiosen, gvkerally on ) t lie chemical work, thus enabling a m-at deal to be accomphhhed in l ft tibort tinie. -Water eaiupU-s were gathered from along! he whole length of the Missls;rppi river in the state of Minnesota, and "particularly from above, at aiid below the joints of sewage iytlow of certain cities and towns.' : -" "" One object of - this investigation 3iad of cotu-se a local reference to trougn iJic aujaceiu earin.; Minnesota water-supplies;! - hut so .Tbe Spath's Deyelopraent. per: yet. us- hat beL tbei New York WorM - r 7rhe British tramp steamship Af rica completed an eventful voyage Yesterday; She -sailed from Hani- burjr for. this pjort Jan. 10 Whei about a weeK at sea her t-hinery 'became, disabled, and Capt Clare boajded for Fowey. , There he this xaaue repairs and sailed agiWQ Jan. era h-'Z6. i After leaving r owey verv oois- ys-1 teros weitbef was encountere!. The t ' The . Mnnufadiirers' Record, ' of Baltimore," in its issue of February 13, sayr ' ' ;. : ;;;v '''.- ::; . "While there is no marked increase ill the organization of industrial en terprises throughout . the.' South, there is a steady, solid advance, and also a growing confidence with tlie leading capitalists .r'of the country that the South is the best field in America for ; Investment; Many plans of great magnitude are beiug worked out, and with a return of activity in investment and. business interests in the country at large the South will againr become the1 centre cf development" and " future opera tions will probably be on a larger scale and by heavier capitalists than anything which the ' South has seen yet. . v Among the . more important unaertaKings -reportea aunn. we: are the very oteiisive iron about--.sty reet, U'ing atraiueti. a tii'cphtbe ias "cut 'in the earthen eide of . the cavb and eonuected witH a fine cut tltrbueh the adjacent ear ACVosa. ih""mt-fc":' and'- slightly" below rfar as this coaffiiittee was concerned, the feurfade. were then placed4 Btouthe object wes to find out whether, poles, and' on thcae the- roof of piiue i1y a careful estimate of the ammo- boards, while over all the earth fuidt niUj -organic and inorganic, and the leaves wei-e cirefullyL replaced " .sa as nitrates, the analyst would be able to to conceal all signs of -having Ueen ' follow the nitrification of the former, disturbed. Pine needles made a oud account for its diminished quaii- verv good c rpet. ; . j ' t ity of the latter. ; Thii ran be done A Leu was constructea by dnying ; jn hdxratory exprimtnts on- dilute forked stakes into the ground, find ; arnmoniated aud organic solutions upon these -were laid small pblts kept ih bottles and examined front topjed with pine laughs; Sometimes rtinie to time; but it repiired proof a "etipboard" -was cntiu the earthen i to thow that the changes could be walls. V hat gari? the. cave dweller.; followed in a river which contains so most concent was" the dispo3a moke f rom his chinaney. Even der the best of cireamslauces, in fairest,: and -warmest wcSther the driest tsoil, a cave wad aboue. uf. moeh organ ec matter amf receives tin- j so- many tributary streams, each of the; of different oualitv, as the 3li.-iiseip- anu in m. This proof was sought iu the a -dhftual i inincsota investigation, but -it: was . i ; not lound. . ihe uetails ot the ana- 'the aud a resolution TSteel:-makiugand,towu building op- suppose it j eratious to be commenced - by 'Jin Al'c A. Arthur, the founder of Middlesborougli, in connection with soiie of the forciaost iron-makers and largest capitalists of. the North. This enterprise, or rathdr . these com bined enterprises, will probably draw not less than $10,000,000 into that section within the next 12 or ; 18 moafVs. At Tuscaloosa, Ala., a $250,000 cual and coke- company has been organized, n connection with contracts previously made,, to eeeure a railroad to navigable , water on the Warrior liver, thus opening a water ioute from Alabatua coal fields to the Galf; a $GO,000 coal company has been organized in Shxlby county, Ala.;' a knitting mill will be removed from the North to Bridgeport, Ala.; at OcalaFla., it is reported that a syndicats with . a cash capital of f 1,-000,000 wilk establish. 8 large tob;tcco factories; ; a company is being organizeJ to establish a bleachery in" Georgia;, a $1,000,00 0 company has been incorjKjU-ated in Louisville, Kjc to deal in timUr lands, and a $1,000,000 company m uia-1 Kentucky to. purchase and develop oil and miaeral lands; m Irauktont, Ky.; a -$3000,000 distillery company has been incorporatc-d; Marietta, (Ja., is to have a Wge f uruiture factory; a S'-i50,U00 kaolin company has been - ' i - r t . .... T ... -rrt . . 1 county, r ia.; a re-factory comiiany I T - 1 i 1 T .. . . i.. .... J I rtt ITkl T 1 1 w Tfc -i 1. u 'jHil-narliin. Tli Iant waves St'la.OOO furnitn . '-" - yr-a .-- --. i . ,. ... . - -it. c ft . .n.l fvr tiv vrfM'l carrying away ! ii rceu vine, u, aw.wv- m-c jji.VI.V - - t . m l , , -m Ueh ! the bridire, smaililng two of the siar- sactorv- company m onreyeport, .iifa 1 tKKtrd lifeljoats, demolishing the ; HfWJ.wj company u veing .orga-, Fr.ac the restrfctio,,, catirelj a jou h,ve or $7, . Add thit to .Mb. . and iL " adi i the t. ana you eot a tax or aooui cieur oa .u iaiuh , - Tiiere was a darknw, u chilliness ; yses of aoout eeveoty water samples a strange graveiine : sneuce uowu -ere published in the legue oft'ubiic thre which 'made lire, the only" Health in'. Minnesota for February light obtainabfi' in those hard times, ; of-this year, so that it is needless an indispensable companion. When j here to do more titan refer in general rainy weather bainu and the wklls-7teims to the results. .The waters of oozd water, biijy heat made it hab-j the Mississipi'i, tested time aud again Hable. : Care: was taken . f to use 'the , at this city, aud ; at 'Memphis, New driest' and most smokeless, fuel, put ;. Orleans, aud other iK)ints have al-. as even that, '-though-: burned evei- so : v.uys 8howna large amount of orga sparingly, in the dfcy time ; wojild f nlc matter chiefly of a carbonaceous ciiuse suie smoke, . various iIaiis J ,r vegetable nature, but usually . as-, were hit on to minimize the ' dan'ger j criled. in part to the se wag of the of betrail from this source. Wien many large audiucreasing cities tltat practicable, the- cave would be dugfnre built upon its banks and on thoee uear a ueaa.tree, wieu, was urat f ,f its tnisntarv streams, tint tnts blackened by fire,; unices one ,oould j -ai:bonacebus iinytter wa? found in be found already partially burhtd j the Minnesota experiments - to . exist by the chassee lite ot- some coou or j jp he river at points w here there opossum hunter. ' i . 1 'vis practically no sewage; and as Failing this, the old tree stujHp j tlje ttream was ascended the quantity after l-iog. charred wjw Uigeiliously of this organic matter increase, so planted over the ehiiuutty moutip so ihatat Aitkin, Brainerd, and St. that the ?uroke Taight riw throiigli ;joud the natural water of the Mun or around it. The object ; of tbese jssippi showed by tlie permanganate devices wa, of course, that fch'buhl test as laueh organic matter as that any taimendly 7 ey'e discover thej of Ir.vii-iana sv.amn. Thgjipjand smoke it would be . attributed to jmej waters In Britiau and inour Kastern of the accidental fires 'which onid- j ttutes ieliUn require more than .4 times'emoldered in dead timber jfor part of otygeu jer 100,000 for the wef.k's at a titae. But as a rule fbe J oxidation .of ; '- thei r organic matter, oceupaiite,' Pitttiug their, depend t-$ie; and if more is needful the water is on goo$ eyesight and legsr woi?Id (-conceived to be of doublful quality ? - T - ' I . -m - - 1 ! ana nnsuitea lor a .general water supply; but; this water'in the upper MifcMSfippi requi red is 1.2 part1. 'I'bw large yuanitv of organic matter os not detract rom the fKtability f the water, as it appears to be de rived f rotn, the pine-corerett land in which the radicles of the tream take their origin; but its iutluehce on th results of the. la Watery pro fesses fort he detection of variations in the quantity of sewage was very when no- especial danger was appjrer bended. itaka thenw lves to the wo.xls dnring the day and use : the cayes'ohly as sleeping places. " 7 I Dally DatlrTi ot Japaoese UUp. In tiuit very entertaining volume, "Japanese Girl aud Women" is fonSiid this record of the daily duties of tjbe. Japanese danghters. '"Ererf mopx ing are 'Ihe .beds to le rolled up- and stored away in the closet Breakfast is to be cooksl and served. and mir ketiug done. Of sewing there is al ways a good deal to le done, for many Japanese dresses must Ie tak en to pieces whenever they are washc-d and are Utrned, dyed and made oyer agnin,so longas there U a shred jof the original material left to work upon- Then there are the evey-day Wishes which Japanese hiaideas mist iru to prepare. The s proper boil ing of riceis in itself a ettidr. The construction of various soups, which form a staple in the Japanese bill of fare, the preparation of mocbi, a kind of rice dough which ii, prepared ;at the New Year, or to send to friends an various festival occasion!. j " Sewage could readily be detected in the fcamjdes uken -from opposite St. J'iiul, and for several miles be l w the cinbut after this it became isoj diiutedbv its dispersion in the mass of the Shewing stream, and so commingled with the large quantity of vegetablo matter.uatural to th t, as to be no longer susceptible of detection with any degree of cer tainty. The. influence of dilation was perhaps more marked than that of the vegetable organic- matter In, preventing the detection of the tew ae at points distant from iti infienr. ; (COXTISUED IT OtB KXIX.) 1 - , ... - . ... .... ... I . ... j. . ... ur--'. . . i." : t
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 24, 1892, edition 1
1
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