Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Oct. 19, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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pmf ALL HOME ENTERPRISES! DAILY JOURNAL. Should be Represented In the ' HOME -:- PAPER. 50c-Per Month 50c y&.-flCK iEAK--$5. VOLXUI NO. 167 NEW BERNE, C, FRIDAY MORNING. OCITOBlvB 19. 1894. PBIOE FIVE CENTS BCHINEMS LOtiU. JtUCE lot of Stationery, Tablets, Box ; Paper, Typewriter Paper, Visiting Cards, Mourning and Fancy Note Parjer. Call and tee. 8am. B. Watebs, 105 Middle Streets .'. tfx. . , octlQlt A CHEST .of Carpenter's tools for sale at a bargain.:: Contains 75 pieces four saws, six planes, IS 'chisels, braces, bits, elC. ' V. IVUAXCOOK, HOUSE FOB REJTT-Apply to J. F. Tatlob. ' , . ol72t .25,000 HEABT Shingles forsale. J. P. Taylor. " ' - . ol72t STENOGBaHHY and Type Writine- ', Mips Rachel C. Brown tenders lier services to t!io public as Stenographer and type writer. She can be found at fbe office of Mr. O. H. Guioo, over the Citizens Bank, ' between the hours 10 a. m and 0 p. m. 04101. -y; ' FOB Fall and Winter soils see F. M. CHAD WICK, Tailor, 103 Middle St, New Samples jbat-teceived. .. tf. - DITSON'S MTJSIC-Ordcred promptly 'mid furnished tree ot all postage, - "The Fatal Wedding," only 40cts. tt J. WiiiLiB Stallihgs. SPECIALTIES at Lncas & Lewis' Coal Oil Johnny's Petroleum Soap tor the ' Laundry, Bath, Toilet, Shaving; for fine Lores'. Flannels, China or Glass Ware, its equal is unknown. Price 5 cents. Also ' Copco soap for ttie bain, 3 cts per cake. DRESS GOODS ! . DRESS good ;!! DRESS GOODS!! . We have just opened a large line of Yard Wide, Fancy Wool UEESS FLANNELS iu the Latest Plaids and Checks, worth 25 and 30c- Our Price, 3Q Q Q m SB ONLY 15c- Oouie and see them. HAVE PAIR -1 000 - Ladies Shoes that we sold at - $2.50 and $3.00 you can buy them at $1,50. WE ARE OFFERING THE BEST BAMAINS IN" THE STATE. Comb and See Us'. 0. Marks &Son. Bress (xooefs? , ; - ri : ' ' la Black and Colors. DRESH tIJLiliL, Fancy Taffbtta;, SijiKS i Fob - " ' .'Waists, j.;."V- - -abb BOMT.'fi' ooitpurra, ' HID i GLOVGC Onr Carpets, Art S . Hattinss ana Oil Carpets,- nave been especially qnlok sellers, bnt we ; are etlll prepared to furnish anything want ed In these. - . In appreciation of the liberal share ot the patronage whioh. ha. favored ue In the opening of the season, we return thanks, and to those who stil hare purchases to mums, we say-the best evidenoe we wn give them that our goods, both as to quality and'price Kive Sutigtaotion U the laot that our biiuhs are ' . . BELLING EAriDLY. Biisneetfully, ''' - - -- ct ; OLD Tapers ; r 4 c ce, Lncal'News, y NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Citizen Bank: Statement ' 0. T. Hancock: For sale, -Sam B. Waters: Stationery, etc. J. M. Howard: Ties, Scaifi, etc. COTTON SALES. Thursday: 84 bales, 5.55 highest figures.-. The Royal Arcanum meets to-night at 7:80. Hare you registered? If not you'd better do so; the time is growing short. Friday lair, cooler in Southern portions Fridayorning is the weather prediction for to-day. A colored vocal club that termed them, selves "Queen Esther's Musical Troupe," Thomas H. Griffin, leader, was serenading on the streets last night. It contained some very good voices. - A car load of flour at thf iutersection of Broad and Hancock streets yesterday came direct from the Valley City Mill Co., of Grand Bapids Mich., making the trip in eleven days. The whole car load was for J. B. Parker, Jr. Tonights service will close the Evange listic meetings that have been in progress in the Presbyterian church. There will be no service except that ani a cottage prayer meeting at 10 o'clock-fhis morning at Maj. Dennison's. Hotel Chattawka Arrivals. J. E. Latham, city; M. P. Williams, Norfolk; W. A. Osborne, Philadelphia; W. I. Thoaipsou, Nashville, Tenn; E. L. Woadari, Pamlico; Sam D. Wharton, Montgomery, Ala. 0. D. Little, Phila delphia; H. 0. Courtney, N. Y.; Milton Reed, Louisville; H. W. Bonbage, Balti more, Md. Coming and doing. Mrs. John H, Bell of Washington D.C. arrived on the steamer Neuse with one of her children to visit relatives in the city. Miss Emma Hehderson met them at Eliz abeth City and returned with them. Mr. Sebastian B. Watson who has been spending some weeks n Boston returned home last night, having been telegraphed for on account ot the dangerous illness of his brother John, whom, however, we are glad to say he found improving. Mr. H. B. Hardv of the News and Ob server arrived last night and will spend to day in trie city in trio interest ot the puper. Mr. W. L. Kennedvand DemDsv Wood of Falling Creek, passed thiough en route to Morehead to take a little sport fiahing fbr trout. Messrs. E. E. Groom and Wm. H, Gannen, of Charleston, steamer inspectors ot the ttus district, arrived on omcial busi ness and are at the Albert. WILL CLOSE T0-NIOHT. The Evangelistic Keetfng-Tlie Her, vices Yesterday and Good Results notices for To.Day. At the afternoon service in the Presby terian church yesterday afternoon Evan gelist Gales gave a good and inspiring atidress upon "lne Shadow ot the Cross. Ue read, the nrst eight verses ol the nlty tbird chapter of Isaiah in connection with Luke 22:33, and mentioned that the prophecy of the first passage was de livered 700 years before the fulfillment recorded in the second. He divided the Christians into different classes and spoke with great earnestness to each class especially to all who were following Jesus afar off. At the night service Mr. Gales preach ed from the text, "What shall I do then with Jesus which is called Christ." Matt 27:24, and nude a personal application of the question to tne nearers. The after meeting was an interesting one; quite a number of professions were made. - A free will offering was taken and an other will be taken at the meeting to-night for Evansrelist Gales. Envelopes will be at the door and each one who chooses can supply himself with one as he enters. To-night's service ends the series of meetings. There will bo no afternoon meeting. State Fair Study Of Improved Roads. One of the most practical and impor tant features connected with the State fair this year is the admirable opportunity given for the study . of road improvement work by reason of the select exhibit of road working machinery which will be there, some of it in operation and the dis cussions that will take place. We hope that the opportunity will be fully utilized by the people of East Caro lina, especially - by those of our owi county. - . ' ' - We copy' an article this morninx by Prof. J. A -Holmes. State Geologist and Secretary of the State B.ad Improvement Association upon the road exhibit, which we hope will receive due attention and arouse still further interest in the good road department of the Fair. " - " ' HEWS ITU BRIEF. , Perhaps the train robbers mar flnallr be overtaken, by a case of remorse. , In addition to the chilliness of the Presi dent, Senator HiU is encountering snow storms in JNortnem Aiew xorx. ' When a Virginia gentleman finds time inging heavily on his hands he slips out and Dags a train robber. -. The flab t In Halifax county will be a triangular one aU three parties bare full ucKtu. It is now announced decidedly that Senator Hill's name ' will bead the Grace ticket in New York. .. . The Populists have given Capt W. H. Kitchin a little sour plum by nominating him for the State Senate from Hahfax county. Charlotte. N. C. and Richmond, Va., are now connected by telephone. The first message went over the line on the 15th in st tit 11 o'clock. :- r'.r.i r;." Hon. Don' M. Dickinson has not as' yet It ft I. ' ' : -m for the purpose of burying hiniHiLf in the excitement of the New, York Oliio's law permitting females to rote at certain el-jftious b developed a most re- mar ' i i t. i -"-y woman who has rrr' .,.lw,jsl tn in C.e y nx 1873. She is just old o:x to vole a-.iJ no ol.br. CRAVEN'S DEMOCRATIC RALLY CAPT. SWIFT SALLO WAT ABLT DIS CUSSES THE PUBLIC SITUATION He elves Telling Blows to Both The Populist and Republican Parties. A Democratic rally was held at the court house last night Capt. Swift Galloway of Greene county, one of our candidates for the State Senate was the orator. Mr. Jus. A. Bryan presided at the meeting. Capt. Galloway, upon being introduced proceeded to address the aisemr bled, intelligent audience in a plain and practical manner upon the issues involved in the campaign. He spoke of 1"t tixninn in North Catolina the lowest of any state in the Union under the wise and economical Democratic adminis'ration with which we are blessed. He then proceeded to show the impor tance of a pur and intelligent judiciary, such as Democracy maintains. He went on to show that the Congress wnicn recently adjourned accomplished more for the relief ol the people during the eleven months of its cession than any other congress iu the history of the country. He showed sit considerable length the benefit that lius already coire to the peo ple from the cheapening of woolen goods and other articles of common use, by reason of the reduction in the tariff. He said the "proof of the pudding was chewing the bag;'' we have tried the Ee publican party and know what it has dono lor us. Be paid attention to the Populists and the results that had followed wherever they had gotten into power how that both good people and capital are leav'ng Kansas, Nevada, Colorado and Oregon, aud the former State has been almost in a condition of civil wur since that party got control. He showed how Calawba county, this State, had been run into debt by them, a county which never before iu its history before or since the war had ever had a debt. He showed how the fifteen Populists in Congress had intioduccd hills which would have require I appropriation of fif ty billions of dollars to p iy, when all the money iu the wholo world, gold silver, paper and the money savages, together amounted to only ten billion one hundred million. What financiers the Third Party people arel He showed the ridiculousness and danger ot several schemes that had been advocated by the Third party. He clos. d with a beautiful tribute to the lamented Vance, and delivered the same message which Vance, almost upon his dying bed, sent to his countrymen. Democracy is immortal; it will never die so long as the people are true to them selves. Cipt Galloway goes to Maysville today and then to Bichlands. He considers the prospect bright wher ever he has been anil considers the elec tion of the entire Democratic ticket cer tain. RALEIGH'S CAR-WHEEL FACTORY. It Starts on the 20th, With a Capital ol 100,000 Southern Material Through, oat- Will be Tscd-The Sonthwnrd TenUcncnniiSaerlug. The News and Observer gives an item about the new plant the car-wheel factory just established there which gives an in dication of the gratifying advance that is being made iu manufacturing in the South and especially in our own State which we copy below: "This car-wheel factory will be rather an extension of the Nortu Carolina Car Factory which has been in operation since 1882. "The whole plant will be situated just beyond the round house on the Raleigh and Gaston road. The twenty-four acres ot ground it includes straddle the railroad, there being fourteen acres on one side and ten on the other, thus giying all the transportation facilities desired. "Some of this ground will later be let to other plants, thus ensuring in the near future a manufacturing suburban town like the little brass-working communities near Waterlmry or Hartford. "Evervthins fashioned from wood or iron, or from both, will be made there and the material to be used will be southern coke, Southern iron, Southern coal and Southern operatives, "The new company starts off auspic iously with a capital of $100,000, and, for the time being, will be in charge of Mr. Robert C. Tolmie, who is the experienced manager of the Lobdell Car Wheel works, of Wilmington, Deleware. "Mr. Tolmie will be nere tor several weeks, and will leave men here thorough ly competent to supervise the perfect re production or the .Lobdell wheel which has been used in the South since before the war, r "Competition is sharper now," contin ued Mr. Tolmie, "and we find ourselves compelled to get further Couth in order to hold our old ground, and 1 know no better State and town than this. Most of our output will ha sold in the South, bnt we can place eur stun successfully as tar as ine r otomao river.7 r -s -y. -. "Mr. Ashley remarked that the Dela ware mother-plant turned out 700 wheels a day, each . one , weighing 600 pounds, which means a ladling of 210 tons ot iron a aay.. "In the Raleigh works forty wheels will be turned oat a day and forty hands em ployed. ...... , .. ' "The iron will come from West Vir ginia, Alabama and other places south of Mason's and Dixon's line, and the whole establishment will prove that this section can sustain Itself, of itself, from mine . to mauutactnre.'' Plot of the Vendetta. ' "The. Vendetta" is a storr of lore, bate intriguo and revenge. "Count Victor Ricardo" is accused, tried and convicted ot the murder of bis father-in-law, which crime was committed by "Marquis Doge De Lorme,'' who, by. the aid of his al leged sister, has caused "Ricardo' to be lieve his wile untrue to. him. "Hicardo ' escapes from the galleys, and finally suc ceeds in clearing his name trom the charge of murder; discovers that his wife if true, they . become united, and "Ricardo1' re venges himself on his enemy. ' . Will appear at the New Berne theatre to-morrow night THAT OHIO LYNCHING. Some of the Lessons That Law-Maker and Courts Should Learn. About all the difference we see lietweun that O'.iio lyioching party told of in an other column and a Southern one of this character is that the Southern mob !--complishes what it sets out to do, and the Ohio One didn't the ofl'euce was the same and tho desire for swift and just re tribution was the same. Tho desire to protect the purity of wives, mothers and sisters is the same the world over, and lie who trangresses iu this direction mint take tho dire consequences, and God mid man will approve. We do nit sanction lynch law we op pose it in every instance but in order to avert it the law of the land must give that protection which the people demand for some crimes, nothing less than the criminals life, and that taken speedily, will atone. The sentence ot simply twent years in the penitentiary against this wretch who, two weeks lelore outrageil a respectable lady at hex kxnriewrtf frrovwtjmwtgh-. to arouse the irenzy ot the mob. It has only been a few weeks since the same penalty was pronounced tor a siun lar crime in a neighboring State we think it was West Virginia. Away with ."licit a travesty on justice. Gov. Cart's way of ordering a special term of court, as was done in the case of the fiend Bob Madkins and a speedy exe cution alter the trial is better than either the usual delays of the law or mob law, and it would I e still better if provisions were made tor speedy attention to such cases wbeuever the crime is committed. Other States can look to good old con servative North Carolina and learn somo wholesome lessons. AGAINST GAMBLING AT FAIKS. Virginia Koch Sot ('oimtcuniicc II Neither in it I'phnld HereThis Cause Should Prevail Everywhere. The great Virginia State Fair is to be commended tor the high plane it took against fakirs and gambling. Before the Fair opened an impression got abroad in somo way that gambling would be admitted. Thereupon on the part of some of the churches action was taken, committees appointed anil resolu tions passed. Tho latter were not of a denunciation diameter, lliey simply pro tested against such a course and requested that nothing objectionable be admitted. This was a good and proper manner of meeting the issue, the peoplerwho oppos ed the course took the matter in hand they did not wait lor some one else to fight the battle, neither did they stop with simple talk they acted in a decisive manner. A. similar decided stand can be mad,1 nnvwh'.iv, ul any time with every roao.i.i"le assurance of success. People often say they want something but unless their desire is strong enough to bring about decided and positive action not talking simply, they need not expect to get what they want. In this case the work of the committee was accomplished with the presentation of the resolutions. Tho committee found the officials of the Fair in accord with them. They staled to the committee that they were already acting that way. They even went so far as to say: -'We have exclud ed what we regard as gambling, hut if your committee finds on the hook of entries anything which you consider gam bling we will rescind our action iu admit tinst it," Nothing more could be desired. The remarkable success attending the East Carolina Fair held every win tor in New Berne is due to a similar case ou the part of its officials in excluding gambling and fakirs. Things of this character do not build up a Fair or Exposition; they have a tendency to break it up. Our Fair has received as warm commendation for this feature as for any connected with it. May the high standard it has chosen ever be maintained. The ministers and good peoplo general ly of North Carolina might well follow the example of the Richmond ministers in entering solemn protest against the ad mission of gambling concerns to any fair in i the State. Tho practice is recog nized as an evil and has been tolerated mainly for the revenue that it yields. Ii is a shame and a disgrace and should re ceive the emphatic condemnation of good people everywhere. "Think naught a trifle though it small appear." Young. The trifles of dress if neglected detract from an otherwise neat ap pearance. We have some trines of dress that you can not dispense with. They are Ties and Scarf's, Dade Bows, Handkerchiefs, mil Hose, Suspenders, Collars and Gaffs, Garters, Collar and Cull' Buttons, Scarf Pins, etc. We have a real good Black Half nose, fast color, at 75c. for a half dozen. Try them. J. M. HOWAED. FALL MILLINERY .OEM. Tuesday, Oct., 16th, 1891. FULL LINE OF- NOTIONS, - ZEPHYRS and WOOLS. : MRS. B. W1IALEY. OPERA HOUSE, ; ' Satnrflay, Oct 20th. Grand production of the scenic and Melo-Dramatic success. The Vendetta, THE SENSATION OF THE AGE ? - (4th Season.) - v Gbeat Plat. Geeat Company - Acar load of scenery. ' Xaxla at XLlsTb-H. -: ' V v ". : ' " Fx-lacxa. at Ton Ion, , - Monto Ottflo, -v - - :-- v OolllasKXo. cvt Sea,' ' - y 1 " - ' Earning of Pali. The "Coll isslon at Sea," the most start ling effect ever produced on the stage. Search light exactly as used by the TJ. S. Navy. , . , . ;;, ; - ,'- .- No advance la prices 25, 75 and $1.00. YES, AM ALL THIS LN OHIO. TROOPS CALLED OUT TO PROTECT A NEGRO RAPE FIEND. Several Persons Killed and a Number ofothers Wounded by the Hllltla in Rescuing; the Prisoner From a Mob. The English Committee Will Now Have to Investigate the North Also. Advices from Washington Court Bouse, Ohio, Oct. 17th are as follows: "In the Criminal Court to-day, Jasper ioi Dy, mo negro who assaulted Mrs. Mary C. Byrd, of Parrots station, a week ago, confessed the crime and was sen tenced to the penitentiary for twenty years. 'There was every prospect of a bloody lilit to-night as a great mob was in town ben', on lynching Dolby, and the sheriff had two companiss of Slate militia there mi grand jury was called, Dolby was in dicted lo-day and hi3 trial and sentence followed promptly. The county officers hoped by this means to quiet the mob and avert a fight. "A special from Washington Court House to Columbus Ohio, says that the sheriff with three companies of militia started this evening to take Dolby, the negro rape tieud, to the Penitentiary, but at the depot the mob got possession of me prisoner. The nultia charged, killing two ot the mob and recapturing the pris oner. He was then hnrriecl back to the jail. A call has been made for the First and Fourcenth regiments. THE RIOT. A special from Washington C. H. says: As darkness came on a ;rovvd of 1,500 people surrounded the court house and jail, which are really one building, yell ing, "Lynch him, lynch him.'' Finally some one threw a stone which struck a soldier on the breast. Then Col. Coit, whose anger was aroused, addressed the people in language which was very plaiu and forcible. He told them not to repeat the offence, The crowd surged closer and closerto the court house steps, becoming bolder as the dark ness increased. Col. Coit addressed them, or mlhcr attempted to do so, bnt they would not listen to him. He shouted that he would have to order the soldiers to tire if they did not fall back, but on they came and finally the order to lire was given. There was a flash and a rear, many wore seen to fall and the mob fled like a lot of frightened sheep. Sheriff Cook, of Fayette county, telc graphad Gen. Howe as follows: "The ru mor is correct. Three have been killed and eight or ten wounded." The crowd secured a battering ram and began to beat down the door. Not a shot ' was fired by the soldiers until the door tell in, when the troops fired the volley which resulted so fatally. The first fright following the volley having died away, the mob is becoming more boisterous and bold again. They are gathering about tne court nouse and though stilt maintain ing a respectful distance, arc uttering loud Continued on Page 4th. WAMa OPraiHO, I'll S, H. UNE nouncesrm!aher Fall Openinir of Millinery will take place THURSDAY, Oct.,18th. Having secured the services of an experienced Trimmer from New York she is better prepared this soason than ever to give satisfaction. The ladies arc cordially invited to call and examine tho styles, &c. olOlw MILLET AT H. B. DUFFY'S, CONTINUED To - Bay Ladies are Cordially invited to call and make a thorough ex amination of our Stock. No trou ble to show you through. Notice! : We have purchased Gaskill's Phak stAOT and in futre the tlrog trade will find us at comer of Middle tod Pollock Sts.,with a select stock of Perfutnea,Toilet Articles ana Mouicmrs. v ' Brail iBrtDrEi Co. : JOHN -:- DUNN. Grocer N Confectioner Has Now On Hand A FULL STOCK OF ALL THE Latest Goods. John Dunn. They are Fresh and ot -THE - John Dunn ) Merchants EXAMINE OURf Wholesale Department Before Placing Your OBSEE9S. BUST. amm in T f INTERESTING NEWS You will find IN ADVERTISING as well as in other parts of the -l-P-iPEE-! is Another Item in any part of the Piper as interest ing to the people of this section as THE FACT that we are oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo The Leaders In LOW PRICES. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO J- I 3 F on AND f" o ' W wm,. V'" -I' ! H li . "if.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 19, 1894, edition 1
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