Newspapers / The farmers' advocate. / April 20, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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- VOII 2. T4RBORO', (?., WEDNESDAY, APKIL 20, FIVE CE 1892. : , ! PKICK, ' i - I I . I - ' I ! t t V; f 5 v ; BRIEF OPINION , 15 a lki NfiKu (Tex.) The, f A finer. has been tr iily: styled the t9ain?apring to commerce, the Iiack-Jiehc to cji- terprifiewntl! the only- ?rflysitj--t an y eon ni l ' i - Lilian ner-Reader. j : .Cixcixxl vti (Ohio) fhe Pinkw- t6na must If this country caii't sthotit a lot -of conscien- cien shu i celcss cat-t i routs, it had better shut up 'shop. IVie niuit rid ourselves of ,thi.s robber retin'.4-rTTeralu. Lo.s hatred .N(b:i.o.s -(Cal.) It . agujiu.st capital but J:i2-aii!ot , it.4 oppresion, thait is the 'm -watch word of the toiler wlio !aro prepufi -to do uway with the ..present opprensive systeut of indus try. i'orcapine. I loxNai (Iowa) JNittional bank notrs are ba?ed on the hiitional debt, . whit bnni; notes h dra-vd intercut. The I also lruv 'latcristf wlteh oirculatiou. iLike " len over . in-1 Fran Klin's whidle the -..system is , a ; dear lnxii r i y. Tribune. - . - Tattle be gained Iock. (Arlc.) Nothing run I by indecision. IVsitive, j .ueciocfi anp unalterable aenoii, eon trolled1 in ipiotlcratiori and guided in' the interests of th- masiseK, will touch a! popular chord of syrnoathy and awakfa t.h appiau.se ot t lie peojne. -1 ' ---!-i'ai iiiLi iihUKsre but tn reecoiinl rios m tins civiJiA'a worlu wJiery coriiora- t;ons are ways and l (jreat v 111 United SI S lowedto control -the rai 1- ix rates of ytraflio, to-wit; i'fain, Canada and . the itte. It is to n hoped uitthe.r ni ted. States - will : soon be ftee ikon out Af this list, and placed inij'biLfor (;olonizatum. , .These. th front i! nk of progressive civiliza- iioii. j)a riin. ; TpK Wil Uis (Tex.) Sriiiheni MeV' ' : "j ! hit-Mirror on" of the most the Staie has volume. The iVvlian.t jef" urnals 1 in conijilvte its tent h editor, 1 IcWyUSslount, is one of 'the iine.st won; 1-pa i titers connected with His North. Carolina: journalism. lla.uguage on .some themes 'abounds hi exiiusiie 'ems of the '. highest onler. Our bedt- w-it'hea for unljir' id pros-t petit v to oiuf coofenip irary. J;;OU t joliab v ie on tlook this e:s r it will )C the niot eventful in pol ities, hi the'history of this? country, at- pl:'-u:!it there are luanv serious .beat Sons in politics and in some ;'ji-an a t i I pt4p !., 1 1 : .-1 ?- lers f t Ue e rave donbts are expressed ! n i eohie. We trust t hat t lie wiill - be victorious in their ainst i.ie nianinioi ii cotuuiiK's. , t and monopolies that bavv p -.v. eei i n;li Heavy uiirttens upon r ; nein. ' ii !-. here shsitld be no vvaveri! ! oil thi paid; of any niatil Tth'v tiht -wiii b Meal li and ySitci e. : iwill erowh your efforts ' if there bo nii y of hotvglft and-niid action. The U ilfijjii Vfironfeh, under the new management, is an avoweu auv- . cate of . (Sb-v, Holt 1 for .a rcnomin.i- - - tioti. 1 iij nearly every issue it con tains ariiei es. from other ; administration. papers Ft That ahonf his (jov. Holt, has lilled the' office with ability, e kbow nothiiig'to the con trary, b,u't we do-pot believe! that bo s : a ! uis a n v .ch a n ce of, receiving i.the .iiomiMafion. He'never mailc. a.-at is- : 4 ' . . :. . -!..c 4.1.- ..ir,,;.:..,. i rue itrr. i.i'.-ivjii Uro kigaiust-mm that-, he was in Trie t; aiil f arlhermre li.if "Killed the six XK.t bill does not -fake pel well C I'll with the iu It1!, o I e to disguise tin fact that the l v. ill be a string and tight-hi t .his .State, against ' tl' lliUll(l .the pieasfuri'-s. a re favored and ... i- . i ,.-ated the- masses, liiit.it i. wiil .stand together and present a ccinawet and. ulibi)ken line we be lieve f lilt, our principles and .. tires iil -ihejpl victorious. ?victirv is 'within ou'r resell let 1 i a i hm 1 1 1 e ' ? h 1 n a 1 1 ij- posi f ioi nioas While nil Al-tofal- ter or sli'irk "-his duty. Stand up the :v;tck' lie men and battle tojfe. fori aft our righi-s A.njtl . lil sorties. and theS r . - - -' cause of huhiatpitv The. fight is on,rM,".: and -.. ; .. ... ' i w'e trust tnut ever man win uo hi: du. . : 'Till' Alliance uoetiHue on thevt- and simple. That is, all o3' the lueessaries; of life. it on jhl) luxuries. 1 Tlieiii it becomes voluntary. And to ise reyemn I . "1 i Jf - tariff isilu i take it! W t.v .Th-st iviillwiil levy an nk-oniev reaeh'property aiitl . leave' the person American idea of free. IThe '-1 r.iie-s taxation is-'to levy on ttie remaindeir j after necessity has I au' tax- a liKui o r been supplied, his clothes and -.3 . ; - fo)it and iuipleine'siisj laborer! pay as Ujtioh i iiire. 'We believe "iu you make thej s the million-f equal rights io aii'andispecial privileges to none, j P. a'syuxteiiiatic tax oif incomes and Ir'iViti'ies as suiiicieiit Revenue would hi raised, the pK! iiiau would pay jjnly eiuai to thef rich, and labor Mould Ue enlighieiied of 41 large ft'har 6i its burden si Libtrafor. j GEKERil 5EWS. The German Jiis decided to adopt the Maxim gurPfind has ordered 80 of them tor use in the navy. . While the life Skvinar crew" a 1? an- donii were practicing last week thir ooat eaTAize4iau Captain Kel and three of a crew of. eicjhtJ w ere dnjwne!. . Another bomb was exploded m i V alencia last week', presumably by anarchi-sts. Much damage twas djj'ne to property and the people : are in state of terror. 1 i . In; the Criminal at Washington, D. - I Court las t : wk?ek G.J council for Howard Schneider, cenvicted cf ithe murder of his wife, filed a motion for a new trial ah d arrest of jjujdg merit M iss; rlla IJi ve?, daughter if the i lafe T'nited States 'Senator. Mill lam O. Jiives, died at her home int 'A be- marie comity last week. Shq was u ii slier of Col. A. L. Uives, the father In compliance with a Senate i;.so lut ion,: Secretary Foster last week sent to that body a stat'eineni1 tre pared .hv the Director of thel llmt. f the aiiVonntof silver bo linns offeredrTp3.110 to ihe (oyernmentfrom Augufet 13th j 1.1890, to April l.st: 1802; also jr'amount purchased durtn'sr thttt the I pe nod. si Aliiriasted the Senate last -eek r)ropriatiiig $25,009 for a public oiniumcr m Jjcxingtou, . va. I Also a bill providing that the retLuitioti in the numbers in the euginfeer brrjs of j the navy provided for in the 3 of i August" 5th, 1882. shall bf cLh!der ed as having ceasedl; On J!i n n 1S91. The Jewish Etniarration ( onunit- has "decided n.t to assi tjfews sjtita- f-Yiiont, siid'h ;. are 'lpr't(?d r. wiEl. be ! -i v sent in batches of 100 to t.hcf Uiited Mates, uthers will be sent s owlv to the Argentine Kepublic and ffione will be sent to Palestine., It is psti- mated that it will take twentjv i?ears to settle the Ilii sch land ; A telegram vas received the iavy department last wee from Commandant Cotton, commaadiHS the.17. S. S. Mohican, now in I the dry-docK at tne iintisii nav -vaird at iat, the TJsqnimaulty jB. C, saving t damage sustained by.j the vessel is slight and can be repaired, iii Hhout eight days. lie adds that tje iwork will be done principally by tie slhip's carpenters. The jury in the case dt" Allen Harrison, who, on A'lril 2n(i miird ereu Bettie Adams, a fifteen lyealr old girl, because she refused t marry II ini last week rendered 'avek'didt of murder in the first degree, tlie - penal- . ly for which is death. Seno;nce has . not vet beeu'pronon need. It was an - ,Qi -. : coThmit- i he en me Harrison trid 1 td takf nis own 111, out tailed. Aiarming' telegrams have b en. ree'd from Wyoming stating that tight hiad occurredf near For u serious MKin- sheriff's ny be ..veen cow-lwjysand f ' posse 4nd that thfl sheriff's posse has I been djefeafed The acting rovlernor se If acts j of Wyoming, reciting th j briefly, requested that T7?iitd u states '! roops bqsent to thf wvnmilt ! the ' disturbers ; of the p once, as i wee had !.f?iown so numeron as to lie beyond j1( control of. the State pflii iali" Wit bin th ree years passenjgei rates us of on tne railroad across xneisrnu .1 -I : 1 - 11 T il 'Panama have been, reduced ; to ten and five cents a mil for 'jrst indl secondehtss tickefr. j T"n to that time the charge for passeiiger traiisporta tioii on tle Panama ! railroidl w is tlid hi M-.est in the world. beindi i n i niiei iean gold for first-claskanj :i;i.goul for second -claws ietween Panama and Coon, jii'fty cents antl twenty-!iye iit-iijii', respectively. - USS' lgers or e'e a oou its The first results of the win fpr th xternnnation or .horse tliiev-s ut H;:teru Montana and Wyoming! came to light last week, when . the) Miv ot a man was toipui n ilkaii cirbk. about ten miles frotrJ Piilings- Hoi had-beei ii shot through fchej head inl had lcen dead Several days.' Thd ; urih lias not been iiideutifidd. Ijmt is 1 an ::!ppose.I to Jiaye been a RVyrniln;' 'rustler" -on his way to Canlida, 1 wo Jtiier, riin .-suspected to be ill. commit lieatton with horse thieves I whw have i; vsttriouslv disappeared within a days. Two parties arel nw out V the rustler, who' aije at .the - f - ' on.HoIe. in Wvomind. with a uul stolen horses in J their pbs e.i.ui. i"! Tom Biglee river it Demo . Ala.,;is rising at the rati? of 0 vs au iiour uuj ivb areas o tnds. platifed with cor i aiid cot re under water.. Tha rise 2h( from last nfght was feet I'ho river "is within seven & nd la half feet "f the high water of BS74, anr p-robablv pass that .po' nt lo-day. The Alabama Great South ern rail! wav track .'is submerged liear Epe Ji j station.; and trains of that road arei using tin, East Tennessee rfeiid jte Me ridian. Miss. West J'oint, .vns - surroniui.il by water anu p.-pracii- callT an -sbintl. LverV' llll30tt 1$ washed o it aiul nearly -all t he wire washed down. ' Every hrit err in the. count rv is washed a wav and mujcJi stoek lV.,i Thft hotels in Wes : PcaUll are crowded wih v-ater bf lind" pas sehgers. ; Hie hrst. throng M obilejtiu tlie "M.6 Ulk1 m$ ou t Monda ?rhtgh L-btlt h t rdm' an falling -viind iflooVST; .. . :ph;-.. h Mv-ifrr than as ii tin innju uuiu.j t;r . - ' before.: ai STATE HEWS. THE.. DO NOS OK OUR PEOPLE BRIEFLY AND PLAIIrLYTOLD. s of t!ib Week Cox- DEStp. . Cii AK'ittE. One of the nevr Par -.is - rooms r;:o; ed last iught at 9 o'cloek jof "running out of stock." (in aeeotin rhe st.pp ekfua,! the jy in this Instance does hot Rlemaad.'-Qierrer. k.r A ' $500,000 cotton factor is soon to life added to that growing c ity's list of enterprises. The $250,000 of W mston-balcm mon'y ijin locked ibke and by tha trgnsfer of the Koa- Southeriilto the rsorfolK & p eoterji win be invested in this en- tierprii-e. ttt is expected that this" factory will add abjbui.2,001) to Win- s!tous ioiiulation.6VHiftieZ. ! 1 ' B ... m Sotnirf bur. The MeigS-Irwin liich Vast started a yeraffo, t; i.i. . . . scheme, ms been reorgamzeu with new a "cuts at this end. Coisiderable 1 1! teres ci he project j3-"ueveloping, ami it promises wmtT 1 his does not in any wi'i j citi flic fc with the Biuns sterh and Sou t hern lliiil- wick, Wes k-oador tt heir plans! The successful f both will d make business and ring immense5 interest toSonthport i - -Lewie ill ScoiLlKp Memorial Day - will be T0Perly celebrated here, as it shouldt e thrquliout the South. ......It iJ Aiven jby good authority that Mra A. E. Buruette, who lives near Ilolpgood, Has in her possession a --calf two vyeeksj juld with two tail & Thii secoaid tail jgrtows near the mid die of thhl backli.l. .The cold snap of Saturday' and! Sunduy nights did damage to what t i " - b-nck was up. "Trish potatoes t&ok a fall last night," said Mr.': Wal ;ton llonday morning, tired, as . . . ill . A . . -. l eas wea-einot seriously lniured, as thev wenelhot blopming. Democrat. II i;n )eh80XVij,i.e. M r. S.( T. Feathen toji,' wfroi3 85 years of age, and who througlnjut ihei war was; a fearless iud otitipoken advocate of the Union; caufee has applied io Congresi! for a sntjall reimburBement of vvha; " he expended in getting jUn ion soldiers joijt of the Con feder ate and hto the Jjniou lines. TMr. F. is nort' in pooij' circumstances, al though liewas l-phce well off in-the goods of his w)rd.: The loss of liis feiaves ar xthe adverse terniinatiOnpf a law suit seveml years ago, compels him to i :.k Jiia government to 'do omdhin for him. 1'iiiief. I ' i 116c k ! J Moukt, The liocky Mount luiproveniont and Mannfac- turing (l-onipaiiy is having its lands surveyed; aud plotted, and has made arrangehkeuts ito! erect a muoberrof 0 well in k housKsj on their property On Mohdjayj morning, 11; J Wi Pallas', p;;gage( Wilson, pf liVidsvilIe, who has been m thej tobacco- business. in" f$r i h ijtist two years, while jtlj e raslifoud track, in front cryssiua of the pkjsf oiiicq) was run oyer by tne sii fjhng jengino, and instantly killed, t io wheel- ot the engine pass Mr. Dal la's was ing ov;i his bod about 7 b years) (5d. A movant. ) COLDBHOUO.t L heavy frost Sun tlay nig it, killed the bean and badly miu red t he fit riwi-erry crops th roujjh- .out this se.etioii. :.... An old colored man uained Noah Hall, living in the southern city limits, while intoxica ted Mde.vdav evejning:" and trying to make his iwavialoiig East Walnut strwet, SLumbiekl laud fell upon the brick paveuierit. sustaining a cjon- ciusion -'. I I 1 .!-' of thcib ram wnicn renuers his ' re loverv dhubtful.. . . . .Deputy Collect C ri nisi; ili ?y, on Friday night, distillery of W. H. u cotnity- near the int ; the operator to Till t led- lie-illicit Creel,, of Saints ay ue liue, a ta d ilight.faVi ivixsTfox. n p'e were nea y Saturdiv and iSiUndav nights 1 1 aim a slight, . beans there killed, to get list Le W-ost i'Ljuesdav night. I 1 he Tjitesd"ay in; tins fS-ct?on voi vvncn were aboat' 50 acres): were trot there Was u rush Monday 1111 fr.lv iivill.ili i-i: . ... Evange- closed a revival, at More- head City iSuhjdiiv. About . sixtvyfive -have bekMV converted or. reclaimed during the iiieei.ings......,'rots. .t i . . . Ijee ,V I. row ell have bought the Ivinston have bought College builuijn.and are here perma I They hnvve given Kinston . -lioutly a i'ue s hool and we are glad that they ;ir wj, tl horoughly identiiied -Free I 'res. if toWUj. V"ei. box.- A Third party meeting was hifld at! llarrison's shop, this townsiuti-i niHi weeh.. k,, . xww jMing was maue cnairmau aaiu is.. Mavo 1 . i seCretti try. i no l'eep oret-K ; frl tii r. 1 Third Club was organized,' endorsed W. W; Hong j and Dr John A. Cpl-i The mietibg ! toi ilia ( "O! gross. ? .foi.d.he; State Senate...!... In the cas eof Ired Francis and Jack .Jor- I dap, the two pegroes sentencetl to be hung fbr con Emitting rape m North- I amprii I the Su couutv, and " appealed to the uvine icon rt, tnai tuere nvas error and 'ordered a hew trial.:..... M.mday morning ; let formed lxre fconre . - i . , ivVthejlfruit -was all killed, i while cltliers Bay it Was not. Xetcs. -" I "' New Han- The SMi ierior court or r lliC. Chilli I .11.1 W.l.VU. . . . i . f,im, .,Y-i , sii iuiniitiii :i . i.iirr t honleih this city next Mondavi the 18th ii stant-jl The John -U. Davis case, ii vitig he?n transferred from j&e Crihiihal jcourt to; the Superior irf. has been set ior 1 ridav, April p, which is text Eriday weekJ In I fjie triil of tjhe Davis case, the State will be rep resented oy U. ii. : Allen, Eso.. Solicrtit of th?" Superior court, BJ 1L Moore Solicitor of the - TSJH eseHii preside. Wilmington mnston wn r of North ; .i 4- . j . (Jreat needs prepare the way for great deeds, and the women" of North Carolina have bow an opportunity to prove this true by coming .to ' the support of the j lady manage! &, who are trying to raise a"; fundi for the erection of a Stite Imildingj at the World's Fair in Chicago neit year, la these efforts they are relying; on the co-oeration of." their sisters in' the State, because this is an hoiir of need, and the patriotism and pluck of our wome!and the geiierosity of our men will iiet fail the. State in any dark hour; or real emergency. The last legislature made an ap propriation of, $25,000, presumably for the purpose of a North' Cajolma exhibit at Chicago, but a (technical ity in the bill rendered itT iinavaila bfe; and our ouly lecaev from the legislaturewas regret and .disappoint-. ment-sow4he stern fact remains thaffwe harre ho funds, wherewith to placerur beloved State in an honor able, position among other States at tl:e Columbiah Expositior.jt The Board j of Agriculture, . with j patriotic impaise, nas uudertaKen to lift the State from the quagmire ot reproaoh, which threatened; U engulf her, and has assumed the j responsi bility of showing . her resources, at Chicago, in a way which vill reflect credit upon the State and !;upon.that Board. ,': The Exhibition", .is International, and is retpuired that all exhibits for competition shall be' placed in the Main Buildings, according - to cerT i tain classifications. So this exhibit! Irom North Carolina will into these buildings and we are afraid of 1 the result; for wherever it is placed if will be sure to attract attention aud set" forth the great value of our resources. But this, is not enough.- We possess many advantages bev'Ond these products of farm, factory, tor- ests and mines, anu it is lor tne exni- ! bition of these other things, not ad - i 1 t- - missible in the Exposition Buildings, that we need -a State Building. ; Our wonders of mountain and sea and soil do hot surpass ' oui'j wonders ot air and noraand scenery and water-power. x nese tnings cannot be "classified hence we must make a special exhibit of them, or else of necessity they will remain tin- Known, unappreciated and unuui- lzeu. 1 Deueve ,tnat our j enmate is yet to prove the Sesame which . will open to us the benefits of desirable emigration. N ecessary irrigation in the far Westi the fatal blizzard of; the Northwest, the rigors of the JNortn, cause tne people to turn with eager longing toward .the South . , v." . . U- where the balmy clime, with fertile soil seems to rest under God' smile. In this State Building we can show in many ways "this climate, which gives so much and withholds 60 little of blessing. Tnere we cau show our flora, our great water-power, ourJovely scenery ywhich has'long since'niade us knowi-r as the .Switz- erland ot America, we must now , v . . . r -.t- , . t , .... . L these things well, because the man- kior ih which they are shown willal- lustrate the character of ; our people. 1 hen this DUildin? will be a ren- oezvous ior iortn foaroiipians vis iting Chicago a picture of home life transferred to the land of (the st-ran- ger, which will bring a thriH'of Ad Appeal to the Woman . Carollea. pleasure to our hearts, and where we aily professional scheme thei may. can receive and answer letters; there have on hand, and ot being safe can meet Our friends bv appointment. iai o.jinsf all 'roaihi1irv lof thero and crniiles ii steer ns thromrli O : ' . O " thft mn.7 nf immense orro.nid "and- stately buildings, and there fr tan rest wheii sick or weary, sure of help and loving care, wnicn, i vvmie otn- eis hiik ui.: ttttuiu yuc onuic, 10 uiuic acceptable from our own ilk. There riM..... are so 'many things, useful aud ben eficial to North Carolina for-which this building caii be used that' the Lady Managers earnestly call 'upon' the women of the State to help us raise money for this Ipurpose. We ask all to give omethhrg -uo mat ter how small the contribution is it will help sWell the total." We will make an ettort io reach ;as many as possible by visiting the towns and vil lages and organizing auxiliary clubs and thus making the movement geii eral. Co-operation means success, and. what to a few seems to be a bur- den in rne nanus 01 many oecomes light. ; " : I I wish I knew that every wotrian in North Carolina would attend the Exposition, and reap some benefit from its marvellous opportunities,, and IAknow they would I thrill With pridt and pleasure in the sight and enjoyment of the State building, aud the cousciousness of khOwiiig that they help to build it. . - . It has been suggested that we ie "produce in Chicago the j old historic lrvon place, I whicu stood in Atjvv; Berne while North Carolina was yet a colony. Many considerations make thi reproduction i appropriate. C uique design- will make it attirac- ti ye, the severity of its style wijl tipify the strength and simplicity or our people, and it can be economi - cally arranged to meet our needs for this occasion. , I . j ; It is deplored that the name Try on, became associated with "this histo ric edifice- It is a name associated in our history, with the egotism, osten tation, and misdeeds 01 a man wnom we all execrate. Tu these personal attributes the house took no part The niau we condemn to obloquy, but the bn tiding we wish to reproduce as colonial legacy from our wrong - op - posing ancestors, to emphasize the advance .of architecture aud as a landmark in the evolution of the col- ony into a State. j Virginia proudly claims to be tne e claim that Motherof Col- Here was planted the first colony iu North America: Here was born the first white natives American Here was shed the first; blood of thi Ivvolution. Here -wa made the , tlrst Declnration of jindependjencei Here was the generous cession of terf ritorv to make another State, Ever first for the right and agsiins a wrong and will such a State, w such a people,' stand ' j ldls while tlxis gat of opportunity into the fields of pi ogress and devielop meut? It must not le. j As an original colony asi the mother of all .the colonies, North Carolina must take her rightfujl po sition in this Coluaiibian celjbrar tion. ; ::j Ul call upon th? women of the State to join iu the effort to plish.. this. aqcoiu r L-iKe art our earthly ettorts, mone is necessary to its Success, and wb as all to give something and thus niake the result great. Bear iu mind, daughters of this mother of colonies, that the first white child lorw on her shores vas l girl Virginia Dare. The wind's and waves of Roanoke Islana'yejt hold fast the mVsterv of her i fatij yet down the sounding aisles o time uerjiame conies echoing as an laspu atioti to North Caroiljna1 womejii, t Dare make an effort to show her birth plaee'aiid theirs in a way wjorth of its history.- j ' ' .Women, of North Carolina, do hot let us fail! i Sai.lik S. CotjIek, -Chairman Ladies Committed. All State paper aiv retpuestiid ti PariM Newspapers. 1 . ' . X Y. Sun, ; . To the last nunib'eiiof the Nine teenth Century .'Mr. ' EiAvAKri I)e lile contributes an interesting ,ar tide on the Fans newspaper ,pressl He begius by professing to defend ; Parisian iournalists from the abusii I " which Balzac heaped upon them!, but he subsequently admits that ia : respect Of probity and purity niost d j them deserve the Contempt i witt : u hich the nov elist regarded itheut ver. excentions which There are, however. exceptions which prove clean journalism is not uece. C(iJ- jfr : sanly unprofitable m Pans, anU ; Delille is doubtless! right ih think : jUg that, if the" Parilsiah could'ge . over his dislike of au eigh-pag newspaper affording space"for amul . titnde of legitimate iaTdvertisemeh : there would be lesteintatiou toi make , merchandise of editorial and literar i opinions, An American editor has becji credited witl the prediction that th ; fmt- wonld come when every1 wor I -111 pnuted in a newspaper woidd b paid f or as advertisements are no The state of tiling which he saw in hia visioir will never i be tolerated bkr an American community; but it ad- tuallv exists iu Paris, if "we can tiut the account given in ! the XiiiteenA L - v "i -r.i 1 - 1 i i 11. 1 J and trii mas, wnicn are seiecijeo. as t!io most, ronsnietsoiis -examrlles f -r r . . vj . the smart, piquant, and truly Persian type of journalism. In the hist place, the- so-called "financial bul letins" of such newspapers, instead nf --mcniln a laithtul. and disin terested, record of the daily monfy market, are f urnished- bv some! firm of speculators readyi to pay well for 1 Hie doubl pi iv urge jl u..i ui.iu; l ,...?f I,.;.-. rt,l;.-. raf f 11 i irn UUtCI . 1. ' I 1 1. 1 V. IOUI. K lll''l I'Ullt" lUi. i, i,.t-Li- j ;a 111 . It'.. I11UJ1CV LUillUiUi 11WTV..1.1, u . 110C connneu to journals oiiue rtmrv j. . . 1 j... . x Cil,. z.t; . i.-.fii. ir.i... class, but 'i also impute by Mr. lE- ' f.iLi.E even to such grave and! refia tjve v trnstworrnv newsiaiers ms sue ... - . . r. T j II li remps and . tne typical organ of Dcbats. But the thi IWuletafds not coii tent' with sol reports;.- There is, mg its finknqial Auuiai ; told, ie te- i dot's we . kie scarcely a column in the Inoi' pec 'aily Farisiiin sheets that not 'afford occtklt sbtn.i'ces of profit. Thus the notices of forthcoming le so- tailed lxoks inserted in the " Echoes'j- on paragraphs the ort tonics of th'e hour, are said to 'bring in daily tt) the Fiauro and Lrtiuioif a great deal of nibney; theii theatrical announcements are ff nature of a gold mine:' and even the lh4 iri or the principal ltteirary leader, Chronic ue. mercenary . uiatteri will find its wav," The; writer in khe Niwicenth Ce ntura does not hesitate to say thatia reclame, or puff, lurks beneath every -article, like the .spake beneath the wayside stone, -I n - The Weekest foinr. 'The Weakest point iu the (eflrm inorement is the ni(agre suport the reform press. If we - cart only arouse our people to the support of - eu own papers the ivictory i ours. and if we fail to anirnse them to ttiat siiiiiiort we 'are last To irgajiize our forces aud march them agaiust the enemy without (our own iiewqia- pers would be like marching aty army empt-hauded against another) army ! well-eunipped with Wimthes-ter rilles." Ben Terrell. Pat Xtitibnal Le'-furr'r of the Fanners' AUiaficti The People's Party. Didyoukuow that -the People's rrtV h:id secured a stronf? foothold in New York CitvJ and thatj such able partizan paperk as the New York Times endorse it? Well it is si The limes say it was brought about by j the corrupt managers . of muiiipal affairs in that citv. It is a niuhici- pji People's party, !vou see. I j But wen some of the people of this ; country protest against rascality and joranjze .A uew I'edple s party, ; there is a great howl. It is all right f 01 the citizens of New York to or - tranizeanew rarfyj but all vcrdnir for the laborin? people to do mx-mPto- qre-iziv Farmer. ' 1 , i 1 'I 1 l. 1 ' ; 1 . : - 1 '-- : . -r The StUier Uaase. There seems to be, much misun derstanding" about' the following resolution passed by the recent con ference of industrial organizations at St- Louis on the 22nd :of Febru ary. . - . --" .:". ; Resolved, That the goTernment should issue legal 'tender notes and pay the Union soWier the difference between the price of the depreciated money in which he was paid and gold. Many papers claim that this reso lution is a part of the platform adopted by that? body, while all tho&e who are indorsing and advo cating that platfjorm pay positively that it is not a part of the platform made by the delegates as such,- but merely a personal expression . of opinion by those! delegates upon a question of juBtice. 'This should be sufficient to kettle the . 'question without auy reference to what the Convention did or did intend to do. Those who advocate the platform certainly have the ouly right to de fine what they nieau by Ht. But it see'nis that it is hot aqd that some people still persist in claiming that tlie atioye resoliition is in the plat form in spite (of the most positive assertions to the' contrary by the, C4)rnmittee that framed the platftitm the membiArs j of the - convention which adopted it and the people I who indorse it. The fact's us ito actiou of the conf' vention oh this sulect' are as follows: After the committee on platform Jbad agreed upon the platform of three planks, as published on, the last page of this paper, the abovcUpy were opposed resoui tion was ouerea ana agreea 10, and also the following resolution: - Iiesolvnii, That we hail this .con-" ference as the consummation of a perfect union of hearts aad handftge people, If the NVall street irohl- of all sections of our common C0un-i"uga f fit Tlio moil .1- li - f lia i Atf and the men who wore the tdue- meet. " 7- v- vjliw 'B' - JH here to extinguish tljelast smolder ing embers of ciyjl'war iu the tears of joy of a -united and happy . ieople,- 'and we agree ti carry the stars and ! tti pes forward forever to the high- ' '"pe8 j-'est point of national greathess." , j The writer, was a raemlier of that committee, and when these resolu- ! tiohs were agreed to in the commit'! tee, he arose and called attention to j ; the fact that, while they were very the democrats' and I elected by. a ma j ajipropriate expressions of individual ; jority of I-S.OOO. He was elected on sentiment, they did not enunciate any great national principle. or issue and were not therefore appropriate i fr planks . in the platform, but" shouhl be offered the iKidy-as resolu tions. This wasj unanimously agreed to. The suffrage resolution was withdrawn from the committee by the ladies who introduced it. When the chairman of the committee read ' the platform agreed upon to the j convention it was in paragraphs not numbered, and lie read it as a whole, i following the planks proper with- 1 Hto Twr mcnl nrimia arir. h nnr.hiTur t1 , -"-----f snow ine uiuereuce exuept tuau unc planks each cjinimenced with the word "demand,' while the resoln--tions each comnnenced with the word "resolved." The chairman read his report in full; part of it was platform and part was resolntiaus, " This was in the forenoon'. In the afternoon the report of the committee on plat form was adopted, and just before adjournment the above resolutions which accompanied the report were called up bv General Weaver and passed bv the body unanimously as : . . I resolutions, thus emphasizing and , ' . w nninn5rrn.mi!r -tniiT. r.rifcv .. 1 . were not , e r- . i- ; L, musiiueu aa a paiu ui iuc jimuwi 111. It was. merely meant as, an expression of Bentiment on the part of thoseJ present that when the government, iUaring thewarj borrowed men and money and changed the contract . j r o : - 1 I making its debt, for money borrowed payable in gold jivhen it Mas atvery f ' hiSh Premium, that it should Xedt the debt tor men borrowed in the i same way. piactical pol It is not question of iticts or possible legisla- ! tion, but there is plenty . ot cruue justice in the suggestion. National Economist, Deroted Wife. j Edmund Barbe repeatedly declaml that "every care Tanished' the uio ! ment he, entered under his roof.' I Mrs. Burke waa spoken of, even by' her own sex, as all that was beautiful and amiable among women. But it was not a beau jtiful face, nor refined taste, nor meutiF culture, that gavie this woman her wOnderf nl influence j over the stateshiah. The secreet of her power lay iri her thoughtful ue f ! votion and intelligent : sympathy. i Mrs. Burke kept her husband's ac cpunts,'regulated his pecuniary tran- sactions, soothed his natural irrita- i firin. nd made ,hi home happy, that hb might remain free and elastic for his public duties. ' The wife'of ir William Hamilton professor of logic -and meiaphysies, also illustratedi the devotioi of self denying, love, j She indentified her self with his wbrk, and by j her en ergy kept him J from yielding to -a natural indolent disposition, Dur ing the season f the University he wrote his lectures on thenight befom the morning het delivered them, j She sat up with him and. copied what he had illegibly written on rough sheets. The grey dawn! f the morning often found the deroled amannensia hard at work. , She Was his wise counsel- ! lor, and his playf nL amusing' friend. He leaned upon; her, loving ancl ap- predating her, and that waa the only reward she cared to receive. The j-late WiHiaiu Ii Foster, c-'ne of the j most conscientijons ana inuasinous j of modera Jhngjlish etau-smeu, mar- ! ried Jane Arnold, the daughter; bf Dr. Arnold, of j Kngby. For doitig to he was expelled from the 'Society of Friends, which did not tolerate mixed marriages. Many years after wards, wheo h was one of her Majesty's Ministers, he paid to a de putation of Quakers who had waited upon him. Vour people turned me out of the Society for doing the best thing I eyer did in my life." Uis wife was his constant adviser, to whom he submitted the most difficult qnertions, that she might guide him to the right solution. In hit library he wrota at one table and 6he at An other, for he loved to have her near to him eTen when at work on social and political problems. Ex. ' ew Ysrk aii Vree Coinage. The claim of the Wall street con tingent that the t)enK5ratic parly of Ntw York stale is 'opposed to the free coinage of silver -; has : nothing whatever to go iiponJ Tt is a pretense Sure and simple, with all the evi ence agaiost it. The malUr has never been brought test, but it is well known that the voting ma-fs-es iu the cities and, towns are in favorxif the free coinage of silver, and tnere ii no reniin to doubt that the farmers ' are 'impresknl with the importance1 of the isetie. As a" mat ter, of fact, the only opposition to free coinage in- the state , of -New York is the Wall street aud national bank influence, anil, ire believe that Jsall street and the banks ontroI a hundred' editors where thev control ,,tf5one honest voter. Suppression is I he order of the 'dfly and it is an infallrbte sign of wejihiiesa. 11 me nun Hirvc.i. ;o"; 'uigeut rallv btlievid that the voters itw York, (Connecticut or Ni'v .Jer ispy were opposed to free coinage, 6ev would be as anxious to make it 4aA issue ab thy are) to suppress it; ghd the republlcane "ould gladly Sm'n them in brhiffinir the issue before thpught that the free coinage 1 ! w... .1.1...... 4..' ..... . A - tltUC H VUIUJ lUIIJ UltT OiaiV U 1 1 I l-U the republicans, they would hasten ,ro secure that result, fpr .. it-", would practically put an end to. the free 'coinage issue formally years to come. ;:t,.We have however, liettcr evidence lan thU as to the'attitude of tlie democratic voters. Governor Flower wa well. known to be a staunch ad- vacate of free? coinage. He voted in coiiiriess and his record was well ktiown. Yet he was ' iiuininated bv a' platform which, referring to the free coinage issue, said: "We etead fa8tly adhere to (principles of sound finance, r We are-against trjc coiujige of any dollar which is not Of thejin triusic value of every other dollar of the 1 United . States." : There, was some discussion over the meaning of this clause, but , it! is a declaration that; will be heartily accepted Mid endorsed by free ciwnage meii every wbere. They want nothing but houet t dollars tliat are of the Lntriiik'w- value of every other dollar of the United States.- tlmiia Constitution. . f A lflEW SIlIP MOIiEL. ' The Iowa Iron-Works of this city, have undertaken to build a loat 011 an entirely new plan, the object of which is to navigate . the n vsr land the ocean. "'It is toi be' built after the style of wha't js called the Lucas plan, and will be the first of its kind. ' It will have one bow, and two sterns. each of which will haves a rudder and screw, to that if one i duabled there will remain half the , power to make port. '--- '.''.- .jj s "'. .Tha boat will cUrrv an adjustable ceutre-board, which, is thought, will answer the purpose of a deeper draught, feet long, She will Ins ahout 'ZW and frih 30 to 35 feet leam. She will bi? built entirely oj eirei auu ion .juoi iiinjui, w,w, an)(j uxtett that will carrv aicar- j go in weight equaling abiut '0(,OOO. ! aiMl it is Expected Islie will carrv a! steel aud will- cost about $200,000, rwwt-jMf !ib., will i-artv a , lTn ; "i weight wniMliior aliont'CO:-.. 000 bushels of wheat on five feet of water, which will Teiiiarkable if such results are 'pccuretb f r-' The vessel, when finished, will be sent with a cargo ! to the Amazon. She will then "-go un the river 50.0 miles or to thi. coffee plantations and j we'ro provided with punt water. fys take from then; direct the prolncts j enterv Jias Ijnow Im-oh'i.- piit- up which how have ' to be transferred a known, as foljowing !ir n-.;s aIio t: half dozen times "before. Tcachiuc a In 18C0. 1 W70, and 1-171, th.r ,wcrr market ' , j alxiut IOO'fuUl caxi-K of thi-i dineanfi; Tbe leaders -of the" enterprise 'claim fin 1872. 3S; iu .is73,''f:.in lh?t.and that wherever a! market is to beU87."J2; in 1877 and; 17-(, 17;j in reached in shallow water the Lucas Jd80, 11. .Since. lh;J Mine n'ne ship will be serriceable. It 'it en-! have occurwl. Typhoi lfe, r ha tirely an experiment, one that will I also wcll-ui hf disappeared, i'rofes-'l watched with great interest, as it "will tor Nothuagel had i;euion to Bay,'1 ODeu una new era in combined ocean and river navigation. J) input rh. v j . m. as ' -Lhibuqut Iowa The Daily Prayer f Every Preaeh- ; er Oickt to be. , ' Ram's llorn- Ixrd, make me as wise as a ser pent and as harmless as a dove. ' Give me courag to say things I ought 0 say. '!-."'.,.' - " - Help me to love the souls of peo ple who are personally .unloveable. Help me hot to be cast down whe ever I am criticised. Keep me from being puffed tip with vaBity whenever people speac well of me. - :, '. .-. : Give me many opportunities, for doinggood, andielp me to improve every one of them. , i: May I Was Willing to fail at to succeed, if Thou wilt have it so. . May the Spirit Of Christ reign in me, and ccntinually shine out thro' me. ' - . It is a sign of wisdom to le ' wil ting to receive Instruction;. the most intelligent sometimes stand in need of it : V. ; ' life's evening, we may rest aksured will take its character from the day which p recced ed it Shuttleroorth. Health Dkpak iient CONPrCTKD BV 1R. J. W. JtNKS. LATTB Prisipent State Hoard or IIkai.th . s The Kflatioa f, Dnoklng-tTater TV Same lofccllous JUsrases. . BT TJU:0nALl fMITIt. M P. - i j . - u fiton, 1. C vah coKTixt kp rr.OM last if ; Typhoid-fever, being epidemic ovsr. the greater part of th civilized" world, has rtk ciyed , considerable at tention of late. 1 be fjHti'ic microbe (ba'illutf) wills tirot dilinctly greou- nizetl in-; 18S, and rts ptvuliar characterti! ai d coiistunt pre.-ence in the IkxIv durln the diseAsiUohfmned by a host bservers sinc-i that datv. It ttHti-oui Itetl verv pibltauly is Hie follow i ig way: riii' 'oloob; of luitients, vv ni ch contain t!. spoi'i'lo bacilli, afe t irown 'upon ii. noil, Whence the 1.1111 was be lint. 1 into nt reams, which serve a- sourcos of drink iitg-wa r .. for 1 oiuin,.it.ilic. farther diwiu or tjuyure llnowii iu- to Vaults v. iclHi' tuey n.-av fjii;u::il- nate wells t h r py filtering t lin iih a very oronw soil, .y el-i- tiy ! .injf h l oniniiitdi ating tn- carried thro Mires. The pi"oimity of rs-ii-w! cistcrtis,. in i , t 'K- va! . Hiiriai'e.w alei the'la;t. l, t'Z !s "fjjo. a rved in s o. ll." to v m to find :i:i o:niin-nt. To wvlls am vith which 3t way jiwi ire-ii.e.juy ihi and villagt s N uinen)ii;,et.i rinu nt- buvo 1.e made to dftJ-rmuie tlu- length f tiiii during whii h typhoid I iu:ili may live nt water. I bin is a yrry liiipur- lant inobl ii. ler vi i- hoed kiiO.v how long tlii'so iuicr'i.'.i may rcn ain a ive after t suil or water. Iia'l rej ml footed. Huch cxin'i iniv tils ha kiv ,ae-l shown that lyjdioid and cb ilora I ii'i ia uu not increase 111 drinkiiig-wi ler of : ii-ra; H'.ini.c-:- jti c quality. o.t o.u v. is the tcmpcratui .loo low Imt the quantitv of nvailublo organic matter proM lit is lx lov. the mir.imum '.iniit at wfii -h inultijdioi.tion begins. .Iorcovcr, tliere is a gradual dest ruc tion going ti whii-li finaliv rid the water of its infections ob in nt.i. El- ' priinnts hiiyo i-lnnvn that typhoid bacilli may remain alive a . month . perhaps "'Oiiiewha. lonri r. Water may therefore in come '..tlie .means of ', trauKniitfing tyihoid bacilli from one person to anot !irr, lo.itfii- ca pacity is' l i 11 i ted, and f 11 1 ! 1 1 e 'b-er a tions iiitist lie invoked to determine how- long : i', 'may last, . anif whether the e.riod assigueu by laboratory ex periments be correct. I In the actual examination '".of su-. pected water, two dillic.nl lies arise. (I) The bacilli resemble harmless ' bacteiiairtUent in writer and other media very ;ioely, and grow m niuc u ltd tapidlj than many fcaprttphytea also p'reneiit, '.that lctecti im ren. dered very dillicult with methods' now in use. (5i) Water is rarely ex amined tint il bonie time after cpe domic lias apioarel thn,t if, lefS ; than from lour to mx weeks after it j has lecn C(jnt-aminatel. After what' lias been said of the Vapid, destruction' ; ofthew.'bac oria in, water, the chances of fimUng thin . are very poor. Still, they have 1'm fotitid- recently ,in a number of cfiodcmicH. j; I J '.."'Hut there are other lines Of ijyi- de.nco that gradually lead u i Jo tliej occasional" conviction of friiiking- j water, i 1 h ive duett uiion t he bacte- ! riological evidence uh, perhap, the simplest a;id; inoKt direct. Dtherj eviflcucc, in re comi'lex, may lie ud-j duccd froiri the mode of origin and; distribution Of Vpidcniies. Perhaps ohe of the llMhL illustration is fur nished bv iMoMiiv ti" the lieviu. V- Vliiwina for January, 1-V, in de- f scribing tli- wal Tbi skcte ib.4 as the ktutiiticj afer-t,!tppl v of 1'iehna: se rves our at tchtiuu, ! as the tfatliticj have boon f-aref'jllv cornniled. i liefoie 1S'4 1, nn re- ceived nearly all it water hoin the I Dariube.,Siheo tbat date, Urge rimer voirs bnilt (in the tiiouiitaiiis in-arf the city have booio in ukv to tcoli ct:i 1 spring, water, so mat in imi, a 00 a it Winn cent of all the city hoii.-j . recently, that when a cae rntered ( " . the hospital, he 'niicklv amioutit:ed;i the fact hf a bulktir tha'thn students might be thi malady M-Jneb was dying out in til H In 4l decade of j 1 Rod to I6i?, ti. in-rt-l- itv trom thi disa-ie v. as Ja'V.i two for every jlO'JO'iiihabii.-iii.-Jo' 1 71 an epidemic appeared in which th mortality! ri to 1.5. A f tyr lSJ it - Ix'gau to fan, until ifhas'uoW re.'tched;' inc. low, figure 01 - iu . jii iuu wiiuir of 1877.Lth'5 rew.Tvoir of spring water had becoint frozen, and toKupplytLe; demand foi r diitricts or the titji were 'proviil ed w i llr water from ) thei .Danulv? ui til Eefiruarv l.Oth' An' epidemic o r tyjihoid'.hercnjxih ap- poured iu March, iu which 'twenty- nine outof.every 1(K)ko inhibitant (nccuniU.-dJ of every 100 tick -twen- ty-five died ty- 1 1 he diotriPutiou of the disease i how ed that the riurnberj of deaths! wlai in inverse ratio to the num'ier of liouw-s in each diitrict provided w ith f-pringi wJU-r. In; those drstrieU in which no iauubl water bad bjeen diltributcd the mor- tality ro usual rate. but slightly above tha Of every 100 honsfcS. the! dieeac invaded 5C.a provided with nrer water, 5.4 provid-il with well wateraud IJt proviled withVpring i . -. water. COXTIKCED, IX Of XI 'XT.J t.lt 1 . 1 - 1 - - 1 .; :
April 20, 1892, edition 1
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