Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / June 25, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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toe nsmrre., RAUXOa, N. c. BT m WMS3-VIS-AMT BtOOnFORAff- IT OFFICK IN THE PULLBN BUILDING STJB8CRIHIOV PRICES. One Tear Blx Months One Month $3.00 $1.60 (Sintered as Second-Class Mall Matter.) THE LEADER IN THE NEWS AND IN CIRCULATION. TELEPHONE NO 168. SATURDAY June 25. 18! 8. j HEROES OF WAR ANDPEACL f, , " ! $ Ay, that is a star that takes one s , S breath, ? How the men rowed out in the face of death; . & v Rowed as calmly as fishermen mav $ Who haul their nets at the break of day. s But never was fish net hauled in ?" S the weather - That ritle and cannon shelled to - gether ' S Rained on those sailors who drew from its bed 3 The wise sea seneTit and crush- s ed its head ' Heroes of war are they! Song and e story - Shall add their names to the list ? of glory - Hut where is the story and where is the song " ; For tine heroes of peace and the martyrs of wrong? They 'fight their battles in shop and mine; They die at their post ana make no sign And the living envy the forum- ? ate dead f, As they light for a pittance .r ' butterless bread. They herd like beasts in a shuisrh- ; ter pen $ They live like cattle and suffer i like men. Why, set they the horrors of such a life! ?. Like a merry-go-round seems the : battle's strife: ?And the open sea, and the open Flow of Artesian Water Low In the S boat, Morning and High in the Afternoon. And the deadly cannon with bel- A moM ,us phenomenon has been I phwhat ale'they all, with death V r,,p"''vf '' " ,he flow r,f an artes,nn We" ? thrown in, on Kealla plantation. Kauai. The wa- To the life that has nothing to ter has regular variations in its flow, lose or win ( being lowest at 8 o'clock In the morn- The life that has nothing to hope . ,, . . .,,,, ,,. ? or gain .- gradually rising until it attains s But ill-paid labor and beds of'?,its greatest flow at 2 o'clock in the S pain? ' afternoon, and then as gradually fall- S Fame, where is your story and insJ untii s o'clock in the morning. For" Vh'C ;V,'"' ,h I S victims of wrong? S Ella Wheeler Wilcox in n x -v Nev Jork Jnurnal- ! v T '! I is a flow of about one million gallons Now that news of a conflict may in twenty-four hours. By adding five come at any moment, the American ' n,"l e feet of the flow stops' We , . have had this extra five feet of pipe army being successfully disembarked ... - nr. I on top of the well for a month or near to and ready to move upon San- nlorei waiting for extra pipe to con tiago, General Miles is anxious to ' duct the water to the mill where it is slip in about the time Shafter and to be used. We have noticed a peculiar Sampson shall have gained a decisive victory, and claim a participation in the campaign and its results with a view to aiding him in bottling the Lieuten- nation, I will be very much gratified, ant Generalcy. But General Shafter "The Ixxmn of water In this five ...V , . . . , , , . feet additional pipe placed to prevent will be permitted to finish up the Job,. . . . , , . , t. , . the flow at 8 o clock In the morning is so elegantly begun by himself, and 1 at its Iowest point and one and a half General Miles may join him in time inches below the top of the pipe. Then or organize the Porto Kican expedition. Secretary Alger, President McKinley and the general public are content for Shafter to be allowed a wide discre tion in his military operations so well under headway under his individual management which is commended in highest terms of praise, without the use of porcelain bath tubs or Tuxedo coat. Commenting upon the unfitness of Major General Miles for the Lieuten ant-Generalcy of the United States Army, other than as a reward of longevity of commission, the Wash ington Post says: But Gen. Miles has his opportunity at last. The United States is at war ana important military operations are on foot. He will have every chance to distinguish himself as a leader, a sol dier, and a strategist. There is no one to block the way of his advance ment or dim the lustre of his deeds. Let. him muzzle the lobbies that are clamoring for his promotion In advance of his achievement, let him lay that Tuxedo coat in its little nest of moth balls, dispense with the daizling pag eantry In which he usually moves,' go to the front In the simple, soldiery fashion which becomes the truly great j warrior and which great warriors in the past have generally adopted, in a word let him earn the Lieutenant -Generalcy as his predecessors did. Then the Post will be the first to con gratulate him, and every honest man throughout the land will rejoice in his promotion. OVERDOING. From the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser. Michael Davitt is overdoing his part in the constant and venemous opposi tion which he is making to any better understanding between this country and Great Rritain. He ridiculously overstates the number of Irishmen and citizens of Irish descent In this country, and then asks the world, is it possible that any gvuxl relations should be tolerated between the op pressor of Ireland and that enlighten ed land where so many of my exiled fellow countrymen have found a home? Mr. Davitt would be wrong to assume that we exist chiefly for the purpose of placating Ireland and Irishmen. Irish men are warmly welcomed here, and have done well here, but this is no soil for the nursing of race hatreds. or national hatreds. Some of Mr. Daviit's countrymen at home are re futing his assertions and arguments in vigorous style, and it is altogether likely that if his ill-timed propaganda fails on the other side it will stand less chance of success here. POSSIBLY. From the Springfield Republican. If the Spanish government can make its unlettered people believe that this war to date has been a series of bril liant Spanish victories, why can it not conclude a peace on the basis of the sui render of "iiba and Porto Ttico, and avert a home revolution, through the simple expedient of announcing the surrender of the United States and the eession of half its territory to the 'astillian crown? It may yet be writ ten ucr-ss the face of the Bourbon re gime. ' Saved by the power of Ananias." ri M PA R AT 1 V ELY U N I M PORTA NT. Fr in the Providence Journal. The Senate need not spend much time in considering the Hawaiian annexa tion project. That has become a com paratively unimportant detail in a far larger national policy, which has been forced upon us by developments that were not of our seeking. CURIOUS WELL IN HAWAII. onager George H. Fairchild, of the plantation, thus describes the peculiar phenomenon: "The top of the pipe is thirteen feet above sea level. At eight feet there 'ariii,n in tViia nliimn nf water and T have been unable to find any explana tion of it. If the publication of the fact by the Star will lead to an expla k rises, until at noon it begins to flow over the pipe. The flow Increases until 2 o'clock, when there is quite a flow. From that time it gradually falls, until at 11 o'clock at night there is a very slight flow, and this ceases at 1 o'clock in the morning, the water gradually falling until it reachts the lowest point, at 8 o'clock, when it begins to rise again. "It has been suggested that this change of flow Is due to the tides, or to the rotation of the earth, or to the influence of the sun. It is interesting, and I should like a satisfactory expla nation." Representative McCandless says re garding this phenomenon that in his experience where, an artesian well is influenced by the tides the water never rises above the sea level. Hawaiian Star. BUCKLE N'J5 ARNICA SALVE., The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, tlons, and positively cures Plies, or no pay required. It Is guarantee! to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Krup For sale by all drugglata. JUST ARRIVED. One of the' Boston Photo companies have arrived, and we can say for them that their work is all they claim It to be. This Is the same company that was in Winston, Salem, and Charlotte, - They have just come lncrrom G-reens-boro, y where they finished Over six thousand photos In less time than three weeks. All the papers speak well of them, and we are sure they will do a good business in our city. FULTON'S TORPEDOES. , An Attempt at the Explosives by the' Inventor of the Steamboat A Timid Audience. Before he turned his attention to navigation by steam, Robert Fulton Invented a marine torpedo which he endeavored to dispose of to the tJnited States government. Succeeded In In teresting James Madison, then Secreta ry of State, in the matter, he obtained a small appropriation from the govern ment for the purpose of conducting some public experiments. In the sum mer of 1S06 he invited the high digni taries and a number of prominent citizens of New Yorlr to Governor's Island to see the torpedoes and ma chinery with which his experiments i'. ere to be made. While he was lec turing on his blank torpedoes, which werel arge. empty copper cyclinders, his numerous auditors crowded around him. After a while he turned to a upper case of the same description, which was placed under the gateway of old Castle William, and to which was attached a clockwork lock. Drawing out a peg, Fulton set the clock in motion, and then he said in solemn tones to his attentive audience: "Gentlemen, this is a charged torpedo, with which precisely in iis present state I mean to blow up a vessel; it contains 17u pounds of gunpowder, and if I were to suiter the clockwork to run fifteen minutes 1 have no doubt that it would blow this fortification to atoms." The circle of humanity which had closed around the inventor, began to spread out and grow thinner, and be fore the of the fifteen minutes had passtd there were but two or three per- si ns leiidaining under the guteway. j Some, indeed, lost no time in getting! nr ilt FrrpMtesr nnssitilp distance from! the torpedo, and they did not again i appear on the ground until they were I assmvri that the engine of destruction w.is nifely lodged in the magazine, whence it had been taken. The local histonan of that period rebiarks: The conduct of Mr. Fulton's audi- tors was not very extraordinary or ui:i;;.tiiral, but his own composure in- dicatcd the confidence with which he !u.nd!ed these terrible instruments of destruction and the reliance lie had on; the accuracy of the performance of his! machinery. The apprehensions of his ) l iieiids sui prised and amused film, and he t 'k occasion to remark how true it was that fear frequently arose 1 ignorance." Scientific American, THE ATTEMPT FRUSTRATED. "if the report in circulation today is true, Honolulu came near being the scene of as frightful a disaster as that of the Maine and in much the same way. The story is to be effect that an attempt was made to blow up the Pekin magazine. It was frustrated just in time. An enlisted man, it is said, was caught arranging a fuse connecting with the magazine. The magazine contains 400 tons of powder and had -been guarded closely. The dastard, it is said, is now under the closest guard and when the Pekin gets out on the high seas will be hang ed at the yard arm." The greatest secrecy concerning the matter is being maintained for fear it would depress the spirit of the pres ent occasion. The alleged culprit is said to be half Spaniards. The publi cation calsed a sensation in this city, Military officers on the ship denied the truth of the story, but their denial was made in a half-hearted way. There are many corroborative features which tend to prove the truth of the report which was at first circulated by enlist men. Others admitted that the Span ish halfbreed waa on board the Pekin Two Honolulu citizens state that they were on the Pekin on June 3rd when they saw a man In irons and under close guard. They were convinced that the prisoner was the man who attempted to blow up the ship. THE OLD BRIGADE. The new brigades are mighty fine the boys are brave an' true, An' the gray Is marchin' side by side with them that wore the blue; I see 'em on the hilltops they're drill in' in the glades, But we won't fergit the old boys who made the old brigades. We won't fergit the fellers that fought on land an' sea, An' follered "Stonewall" Jackson' an charged with' old Bob Lee! An' Grant's an' Sherman's fel'e-v - tlie:r n.em'ry never fades; W vn.'i't fergit the old boys wbo mai'e the cid brigades. They're thinnin' out the old boys they're few now on the sod; They're crossln' crossin' over to the campln' grounds of God; I see the young boys maxchln' on hills an' fields an glades, But we won't fergit the old b ;s who made the old brigades. Atlanta Constitution. . FOR OVER FIFTY TEARS. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by mil lions of mothers .for their children while teething, with, perfect success. It soothes the-child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind oolio. and Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer Im mediately. Bold by druggists In every part of the world. Twenty-live' cents a bottle. Be sure Mat ask for " Mrs. Wtnslow's Soothing Syrup,'' and take no other kind. A- Turn? Formed Finally it B oke Imvv-iv-and ' DtachargtJ Trouble Began With r-ruo:' and Impure C';c.:j Thorough Course of Hovi'r ' pari !a Completely Cu.; There L tlnuc'cr in i;':; !.: '. Disease and Miff, ri.ij;' ri in.o; to t!i is.'wiio i ; i . iur synii torn, lit1:; i li; -: C. I. Hood a Co.. : . .. - i, "Gen'.leir.vn: ?:y tr. i. nerve as heslcc'. ' :. : me for two o. twrc : ' . pronou.ictd mjr t.v.N ;:- they could not do r"".h5 advised a change of !.;:ii.; of 65 a tumor for .it Was VO il l r . , but did not rise or disc o;.. -. " " ;m:.n.; thought be;t to cut it .:: , tut T. :cicu. It finally 'irolie oad d..:cbsrg?.; a (rrett deal. The doctors said they could do nothing for it. Then the tumor began to rise inwardly and discharge. I read much about cures by Hood'g Sarsapnrilli jnd thought I would try it. Before I had finished taking one bottle I wan much relieved. I continued the use of Food ." Sarsaparilla.and after taking 1'2 Loi !!. was entic ly cured. I am now well, hav a good appetite and feel ihst 1 ow1 n, life to Hood's Sarsirmrii!a." V". ,r. For.r. OOQ'S Is the best in fact i 10 l -'i 1! ed I'nni', Soldliyal! i!rt!ag't. s in Hood's miH ?rl " - ' A POEM. I)Paicate(j tn the Soldiers of the Sec- on(j ReKment. tt is hard for you'uns to stay in camp; n is hard for you'uns to fight. It is nard for you'uns to march in snow, And sleep in snow at night. jt js harder for we'uns from you to part, Beca'nse you'uns have stole we'uns heart. p. a. T. " CALL ON J. L. O'QUIHN & CO. For Cut Flowers, Boquets and Floral Designs, arranged in best style. Also pot plants for the house. A fow Roses and Chrysanthemums left, and other bedding plants for out door. Vegetable Planfs ; Late Cabbage, Collaril, Cellery, aud To mato plants for the late crop now ready at J.L O'QUINN&Co. Florist, Corner Polk and Swain Sts. OFFICE TELEPHONE, 149 B. RESIDENCE " 149 C. RALEIGH, N. C. "GOOD THINGS TO EAT" ARE NOW, AS USUAL, TO BE PURCHASED OF 17. G. Upchurch & Co. A new lot of those famous Eastern North Carolina HAMS just arrived sizes from 4 lbs. to 25 lbs. Try a bottle of Pim-Olas; their flavoi and appetizing qualities cannot be ex celled. WE ARE STILL LEADERS IN FINE - CAKES and CRACKERS. Assorted Dessert Layer Cake. Walnut Cream Bon-bon Cake. Java Cocoanut Marshmallow Cake. Fine Fancy, Queen Mixed, Baby Mixed, and others. A new invoice of the celebrated "MOUNTAIN ROSE PRESERVES," Peach, Apricot, California Cherries, Fig, Pineapple, Raspberry, Strawberry, etc., packed in 1 lb. glass Jars. We carry a complete line of Fine TEAS. "JERSEBUTTER," FRESH FROM THE DAIRY EVERT DAY. o We know what people desire who are judges of high grade food, and we keep onr stock in readiness to Serve them. Polite attention and prompt de livery guaranteed. . Yours for pure foood, W. G. Upchurch & Co 124 Fayetteyille St Phone 19B. . LIST TOUR CITY TAXES. The books will be open for the list ing of city taxes for 1898 every day (except Sundays) during the month of June, at the city clerk's office. All cersons owning real or personal prop erty or subject to poll tax are hereby notlfledjo, list their taxes within that time. Tfcf clerk's office will be open between,.' the . hours of t a. m. aas p. wo. '.. " U. Jr. SMITH, v City Clerk. Jm 1U, dZ.V i - iaa 'he Sacrifice AV17AD Sale. nr.HSwvio-iiwrt.ifc. Ladies' Oxford s;' or Black were 2.00 $2.50 on rthe Bargain Counter this week at $1.50 Good WE ALSO HAVE GRIPS, New Printing Alford, Bynum, and Christophers. PRINTERS 115 EAST HARGETT ST. High Grade Work Solicited. Printing of every description at lowest prices consistent with -4 first class work. uur si otto: worK uenvcrea when Promised. i tWEDDING PRESENTS. Nothing brings greater joy i 1 1 i i : j l to tne nappy onae un ner i wedding day than tht i Its ot? her friends. f t STERLING SILVER, CUT GLAS, CHINA LAMPS, PORCELA IN CLOCKS t REAL BRONZES, t BRIC-A-BRAC. ifuj ksf Attractive store, abauti stock with attentive clerk Make the selection of your gift an occasion of pleasure. No charge for engraving. i's Sonse I Jewelers and Silversmiths. niths. J Aluminum Ovens Are pure. It is a well-known fact that the finest and best cooking utensils are now made of Aluminum and for purity and for complete resistance to all action of chemi cals, Aluminum stands second to solid silver only. AERATED OVENS. All GARLAND COOK STOVES have aerated Ovens Aerate, "to supply with common air." "Webster." ALUMINUM OVENS Are the best bakers, as no heat can escape through the pores of the iron. The GARLAND TRADE MIRE on a Cook Stove ia a guarantee of its being the best article of its kind that can possible be made. Julius Lewis Hardware o. SALE OF WATSON LOTS. Whereas, the purchasers of the fol lowing lots at . the sale thereof in March, 1897. by W. T. Smith, trustee. have failed and refused to comply with tne terms ot sale by paying; onetblrd of the purchase money in cash and the remainaer in six and twelve months, and are now largely tn areas, I will on Monday, tne zvtn day or June. is8. at 1 o'clock, on the premises,, expose to pubHo sale lots Nog. 11, 18, 17, 28, 27, 28, 79, 80, 48, 49, SO, 69, 61, 62, 66, 67, 69, 70, 78, 74, 75, 76, 80, t2, 84, 88, 89, 90, 92. 94, 96, 98, 106, 108. 110, Hi, 118. 114, 116, 129, 131, 134. 162, 163. 164, 179, 183, isj lai iqo iai loa nA 9M rv7 217,' 818, 219. 136, 237, 238.140, and 241 of tne piot ot tne - property souta or Lenoir street and east of ' the city limits, made by W. C Rlddick. iur- veror, recorded In the Register's office of Wake county, in Book of Maps 1886, page 34. ".-,., . . " . j riot of property at const nouee aoor. For further information see trusts Terms M sale, e&sb. . .. -. ... W. 9. ntlTH. ' t-77-lw sw. " .1st. 'fr tetflfcikH "Tan and STYLE, COLOR, STOCK. VALISES AND TRUNKS AT S. C. POOL'S. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Having qualified as administrator of" the estate of Thomas B. Yancey,-de-i ceased, late of , Wake county. North . Carolina, this is to notify all persons) having claims against the said estate -to present them to the undersigned in the city of Raleigh, N. C, on or before -the 27th day of May, 1899, or this no tice will be plead In bar of their re covery, 'and all persons Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. THOMAS B. YANCEY, NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue or a power of ' sale conferred upon me In a deed of" trust, executed by J. R. Wtlkerson and Celestia A. Wtlkerson, his wife to me; on the 28th day of January, 1896, reg istered In the Register of Deeds office for Wake County In Book 139 at page 368 and also registered in the Register of Deeds office for Franklin county In Book 14 at page 461 will sell at public out cry to the highest bidder far -cash at the court house door for Wake -county, Raleigh, N. C. on Monday the 23rd day of May, 1898, at twelve o'clock m., the following described land, to wit: Beginning at a stake, corner of lot No. 2, according to map of the original divi sion of the lands between the heirs of ' the late B. F. Moore. Sr.. thence South 89 degrees. East 260 poles to a stake on Little River, thence down said river to a stake corner No. 6, thence with No 6 North 89 degrees West 234 poles across No. 3 to a stake in the line of No. 2: thence North 1 degree. East with No. 2. to the beginning, contain ing one hundred ninety seven and one fourth (197 Vi) acres by survey. This tract of land comprises lot No. 4 and1 the northern part of lot No. 3 of tht original division above referred to. BART. M. GATL1NG, Trustee. May 18 1898 NOTICE. North Carolina, Wake County, In the- Superlor Court. Katie Stewart et als. vs. John Johns Queen. Smith and her husband et als. The defendant Queen Smith and her" husband Smith above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced In the Superlor Court of Wake county to sell the lands of the late Allen Stewart for division among his heirs, said land being situated in the village of Gar ner, N. C, and containing two acres, and said defendant will further take notice that she Is required to appear before D. H. Young, Clerk of the Su perior Court of Wake county on the 13th day of June, 1898, and answer or demur to the petition already filed1 therein, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said petition, and that the proceed ings already taken In said action be In all respects confirmed. This 9 day of May, 1898. D. H. YOTJNO, Clerk Superior Court. 1 time a week 6-w. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER EXsV CUTION. North Carolina, Wake county, In-tk Superior Court, Clara Hogue vs. RobL E. Parham, et als. By virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned from the Superior court of Wake county. In the above entitled action, I will . on Monday the 4th day of July, 1898, at 12 o'clock noon, at the court house door of -said county, sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution, all the right, title and interest which the sal Robt E. Parham, defendant, ' has Is the following described real estate, to- ' wit: - One house and lot situated on Bast Martin street beginning at D. C. Maa gum's stable, lot runs east 113 feet te Mrs. Lowry's line thence south 216 n .(.,. lu. I, .L. TJ- ,1 thence r. west 113 feet to the Manguot line, thence north 210 feet to the be ginning on Martin street. One house and lot situated on south side of Martin street being east half of lot conveyed to R. E. Parham by : John Armstrong by deed recorded Isj book 128, page 171. said Register ot Deed's office, being lot 47 feet by ill feet. First Tract A certain tract of laa4 lying In Wake Forest township, knwost as lot No. 6, In the partition of lands of Jas. Wiggins deceased, allotted te Rosa H. Parham as will appear by re ference to Book A, page 64, partllo of land records, Clerk's office Su perior court Wake county, containing . 144 acres. Second Tract Lying In Wake Forest township being a 6-6 undivided Inter est In lot No. 2 in the division of the lands of Jas. WIggans, deceased (above referred to allotted to Annie J. Qrif Qs in said proceedings, containing 1M vcres. Third tract Situated in Wake Forest township on Smithfleld road Joining the lands of the estate of W. H. Pace and others containing 76 acres, being the lands conveyed to said R. E. Par- : ham by Marcellus Rogers and wife by deed recorded In book 87, page - 871, said Register's office. Fourth Tract Situated In said Was Forest township lying on Powell' Creek, Joining the lands of W.'H. Pace and others being the same land conveyed to R. E. Parham by J. R. Watkins and wife, see book 92, pare tn. t J Y-i I i a Fifth Tract Being a tract of land la Bt Mary's township, Wake county 4 Joining the lands of Bryant Todd. Thoa. Busbee, Sarah C Tarboro aa4 others and being lot No. L in the 1 vision of the lands ef the late Heywoe Grtffis and which was allotted t Mary B. Orlffls, eontaialnf 169 aeraev . H. '(. JONXa, .Sheriff Hake County. .
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 25, 1898, edition 1
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