Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Feb. 5, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Dai i, t'J I " 4 OURNAL 3T 7;ygWltI,-yO 61, XEW BERNE. N. C, WEDNESDAY, FEBEUARY 5. 1890. PRICE 5 CENTS je :lHr IHj 1 BUSDdSSS LOCALS. JPUCKWHEAT, 0. E. Slovsr 5B SALS A Ferry Boat, in too Order, witb new sails. Capacity, thirty passengers. Apply to ; ftojw Durrr & Nuok. ! P UKO I tod ORGANS TUNED, reg .17 alated tod repaired. Mr. Frank E. Morton on ba foand any day this week either at Hotel Albert or at tbs carpenter tbop of E M. Pavie. First class work only, at reasonable prices. febJ-tf REPAIRING 8EWINO MACHINES. John El wardi ia doiog work at reduced rate. Leave year order at bU residence on Pollock street, between Ben and Eden. j80 tf CHATTBL MORTGAGES note Osedi for sale at tuLOmcc. auii War tbe Jour- rut. D. 8. HARMON. Scientific Op- J tiolaa. Graduated in St. Peters- burih. Russia, in 1670. Office at Hotel ' Albert, room No. 4. No charges for - examination. All work done in office. SEED PEAS Extra Erly Brands 'Firtt and Bert," "Alaska," and "HossV Earliest of all the Peaa." Will be add at the lowest possible pries for cash, by ltf F.8. Duffy. BILL HEADS and Statements neatly printed at this office. Call and leave your orders with us. rARDEN SEEDS Pure and fresh -vT at F. & Demi drag store. Every day adds new attractions to. the pew Berne Fair Grounds. :. . DlSOORD reigns supreme! Reed abolishes all parliamentary law, ld roles by hia own imperial will. "The burglars who entered Presi dent Harrison's house in India- - napolis a few nights ago carried off valuables in blocks of five." Got. Campbell, of Ohio, is re ported as saying that Mr. Brice did not spend a cent improperly to bring about his election to the Senate. Portugal has sent a dispatch ti all of the Powers requesting the formation of a conferenoe'to deter mine the dispnted rights between England and Portugal. li l laggestedthat Chaplin Mil battt the hope of the country. There is no law, rule or custom limiting the length of prayers, and Mr."Mtibriif n caff easily occupy the whole morniflfeesairiiu ifJWTEAXN aaOQUfl 1 endeavor -to ' girdle the globe in sixty fire days. The hope has been expressed that he may attempt and get lost in China, or someqther seipoiiTowp. 9nMnSSBaSM -or". It is claimed Mutt thf weatffi of cue u nueq ocaiesramoants ro 4.wy per head. We will be mocti ' if those haying bur share ' will for ward it to tu at ojnoe. We need It and mast filf e j Jake ElLRArft has beea-dibthe ring again0 TbJitime U jAlvie- tor oyer F&tx VJfcqaella lt Ban inUhe cttlStt'iJsaw jgolisb tiwee ro iBJATOI TWTTs of e fot Tern ranca in In itylast Baaday- tb ipoafse W hlsmarlfj be . said: thirwmld be no talk of aolTfnf the wk P4m tho 'nai'x6iii efo$ fill dhoost on Ttf:, "f f uu uree w customs 'ttfi Wtt tlitfrectitiy fetr House.Mt'U probable;' Will condetatt the mi; tdopt mewarw to dfs' i i '.OOL. FEED. D. GRANT - popular m Minister to l)r. Hugh Hat, of Atlanta, Ga. 1 now In yiennn,' writing to the Few TorkTribano snys: Colonel Grant and his charming wife are the I heart'i.lore of every American In Yleana." ' - &8,Gbis?'i criip aentenoea in the iTc; last iwoek; bid ; fair to - blaje hU way to the United States Senate. vThe Georgia papers are MB.;Wbfe3BfRB - H AM- m SN Oriea. g Frenejffttjlii Goto saming him as a soooossor to 8ena fl tor Brown." Mr. Oriap is appreol s -Tf ated la Gg'frW;oJ jthf ;1gna; "ali B point to Gov, John, B. GdrdonaS fe tht suocessor of Senator Brown. : 4Si'f frl'&TWU LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Box 420 Money wanted. C. E. 8uvb Buckwheat. CB. Hnx -Admiralty sale. N.Nbw Berne Gas Co. To the public. Duffy & Necoh Ferry boat for sale. Mr. Slater, with his steam, yacht "Indian River," leaves today for Nor folk. The Teaohers' Institute has a large attendance of tbe public school teachers of tbe county. The meeting of the city council was adjourned last night to half patt seven o'clock tonight. Dve ycu bought your season ticket for toe Fair V If not you should do so while they are on sale. The regular meeting of the Brother hood jt St. Andrew will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. T.Page Ricaud will preach to night at Hancock street Methods, church. All are invited. Mr. William Colligan is having his store which was recently burned re built. The store will be separated from the dwelling house. The ladies composing tbe "art com mittee" are requested to meet this (Wednesday) afternoon at five o'clock at the residence of Mr. C. E. Slover. The shadow pantomime at George street chapel last night was quite a success. A large crowd was present and they all seemed to enjoy themselves. Emigration agents are not so con spicuous here now as they have been. The disposition among some of our citi zens to keep .them away has had its effect. Mr. Chaa. Rsizsn6tein has moved into his elegant new residence on Pollock street near Craven. Cleveland will find a clever host in Mr. Reizjnatoin should we be honored with the presence of the ex President at our Fair. A Raleigh correspondent writing tbe Wilmington Messenger says that there are no special rates to the New Berne Fair. We will inform tho writer that rates have just been secured from all over tbe State and points North, and that they are vety low, the same as furnished the State Fair last year. The New Berne Gas Light Company live notice that thev havfl rd th price of gas from S3 00 to $2.00 per thousand cubic feet. This is a reduc tion of 831 per cent, which will no doubt induce a much larger consump tion. This we believe to be the cheap est lighting by gas in the State, and it will have a tendency to lessen tbe use of dangerous oils, besides furnibhiaga superior lijht. A drive out to the truck and stock farm of Haokburn & Willett yesterday afternoon revealed the fact that we have right at our doors a typical New England farm. Tho principal object of Oar mission was to see a test trial of a hreoently InveV ted potato planter intro i - i duced by Mr.V B. Jones, of New Jer- mi . i , i. ey. iue macuine uiu un worK wen, and it is thought that it will be a big improvement over the old style of drop ping. Further remarks will appear in our next issue. 1. . Big Catch of Bock Eish. Qaite an excitement at the fish wharf Tneedar morninir.and crowds eathered to look at the largest catch of rock fish flyer brought to this market for many years. i. There were two boat loads of them, aA they were caught about fifteen mtlea down the river by Cseiar Parker and Robert Qreen. The dealers were all represented and bidding was spirit- edt but tbey were finally knooked down to Cbaa. S. Wallace and H. H. looker for $341 and $150 respectively. Tb&k to the Press. Surely we feel grateful to the Stale NM-for their many kind notioesoflto visit her daughter, Ottr , approaching Fair. We will quote Jthem occasionally as our space iitfc The following is taken from tie La Qrangi Spectator: HThe w BlKLT NvwBbrme Journal comes to US this week full of the ap- uroMninK air. vy are in.nearty ao- mtifl AMW AtfrAniA lAAklnnlAthA nnnuUdlDK and develonment of our rioh and fertile Eastean Carolina see iion. This is the third annual Fair, and auder tbe circumstances deserves more (baa a passing notioe. "Caster uaroiua nas sunerea se Terely .In the short orop disaster, but aba possesses men of pluck, and of the noblest kina." -Wa Point with Pride' Tothe "Good name at home," won by Hood 'a Saraanarilla. In Lowell. Maes.. where It la Dreoared. there ia more Hood's Saraanarilla sold than of other mediolnes, and it has given the best of satisfaction since its introduce tloa ten years ago. 'This could not be the uedfolne did not possess merit. mm kHffaai - fMfH ImnnPl . h nM i Hood's SarsanariUa and realize its ne pe- cnlUr curative power. f -'v...V'i; ..-V;f:.S:i,':. TEACHERS' INSTITUTE. 8KCOND DAY. The Institute opened at 9 o'clock, a.m About thirty teachers answered to their names, with a very striking average of intelligence, biocdicg and culture. Organization vraa the first subjeot taken up. The proper classifi cation of pupils was ufed as a prime necessity, as the foundation of all gov ernment in the Bchoo!s. As aa indis pensable aid to this, it was shown that suitable text books must be introduced, the product of good scholars, wide thinkers and energetic instructors. Teachers were required not to be the slaves cf their text books, but their masters. They are to summon to the bar of conscience and heart judgment every theory, thesia and doctrine, in culcated in tbe books. A uniformity of curriculum is to be considered a tic plus ultra. Teachers are not to permit their classes to be diefiugred by a variety of authors, introducing confu sion into recitations, and confounding the ambition and industry of pupils. Neither are many small classes to be permitted to consume the time and ener gies of the teacher, when an economy of both may be obtained by judicious classification. Good discipline is necessary to the pros perity of every school as well as to the progress and happiness of the children. It is the nursing mother of order, au thority and disobedience. Its outcome is a mutuality of courtesy among the p upils, leading them to respect each other's rights, to honor the personality and oflleial character of the raastor of the school room, and to comply with the rules under which they are plnCed, that toachers must learn to possess the power of , self-control. Exhibition of temper is both unwise and injudicious. It destroys tho confidence of the scholars, prejudices the work of the class room, and woikens the power of thj teacher. Politeness, low tones of voice, patience witn failures, generous construction of faults, all necessary to success. i The afternoon session was taken up with the subject of spofliDg and read- ing, the latter particularly. WLat is elementary reading r It n getting thought from the printed or written page, tiowjs it learcea t tromppokon or written words, fhe child's readi ness una manner or learning irom BPOKen wora8' BUUU1U HUOW lu' i i - i 1 1 i . i . i now 10 eive mm written language Lie learns spoken words by loekicg at ol jects and associating with them the sound of their names. He learns writ' ten words by drawing forms and writing the words together. Oral reading as an accemp!nhment for advanced classes was taken up and discussed. Tho lm- portance of first getting the sense of the author was shown, then the importance of expression, individuality as opposed to mannerism, correctness as displayed in pronunciation, emphasis and accent, was explained. Almost the entire' work of tho Insti tute is placed upon the blackboard, and then a personal investigation of the edu cational work of the teaoher is gone into. For instance, under the head of discipline, each teacher is made to write Out the kinds of punishment he inflicts. And so on from topic to topic and from day to day. The hours of the Institute are from 0 to 12 o'clock in the morning and from 2 to 4 in tho afternoon. Persona';. R. B. Nixon, E;q., left yesterday on an extended trip through Jones, Uas- low and Duplin couuties Mr. A. F. Aokley, wife and daughter, who have been in the city for a week or more, left yesterday for New York Mr. Ackley holds a position in the O. D. S. S. office at New York. They were delighted with our peoplo and the country. Mrs. John S. Long left yesterday on the steamer Newberae for Baltimore Mrs. W. Frank Yost. r At the Gaston House James Craig, Brooklyn; A. Michellson, Washington, D. O.; Thos. Duncan, Beaufort; Q vyne, Millport, Pa.; H. Deppe, Mauch Chunch. Pa. : J. T. Winfield. Washinz- tnn. w. C: W. R. Turner. Enoland: ' ' ' " ' --f- - Pope. John C. Wooten, sr.Kinston; 1 R- M. Johnson, Wilmington; MoD. Taylor, N. O.; L. J. Chapman, Johnson's I uuis. - i At Hotel Albert: J. C. Davie, W. S Chadwick, Beaufort; O. F. Crist, John Walker, Baltimore; C. H. Fowler, Stonewall: W. M. LaRoque, Kinston T. It Filnrnnrl uiht. "lnrlion Rivar " New York. of kxckllbnt uualii all I Commend to publio approval the Call fornia liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Eigs. it is pleasing to tbe eye, ana to if 1 tbo taste, and by gently aoting on the It kidneys, liver and bowels, it cleanses 1 avatArY! atrAAMIOIlT. t.HAWAnsr - lmoting the health and comfort ot 1 who oie if. 7 TtRRlBLEiiiim! Scciftary Tracy's Home In Washington Burned Three Lives Lost. Washington, February 3 A terrible calamity isited tbe household of Secre tary Tracy this morning, hereby three persons lost their lie , and thrse others were badly injured. Tbe house of S.cretary Tracy took firo v. bilo the family were all asleep, and in a short while thsy were all unconscious from suffocation, or severe ly burned from tho fire. The firemen acted nobly and rushed through flames and smoke to the rescue of the unfortu nate inmates of the house. Two of tbe ladies jumped from a window and were badly injured, and Secretary Traoy was carried out in an unconscious condition, but subsequently revived. Mrs. Tracy was severely burned, and died in a short time, and her daughter and a ser vant were so badly burned that the fleeh dropped from their limbs. The two ladies were dead when found. The calamity has thrown tho Capital into a terrible Mato of excitement. Procfeditiffs or Board of Count j Com missioners. The Board of Commissioners cf Craven county met at the court house on Mon day, Fsbruary 3. ;890, at 11 o'clock a. m. Present, J. A. Bryan, Wm. Cleve and K. W. Small wood. OrderoJ, that, on payment of proper tax, license to retail liquor be granted to Wm. Collizan. Ordered, that Wm. CJeve be author- iaed to employ J T. Winfield to inspect the biiJge at Butler's Ford and that he report the result of said inspection to the next meeting of the Board Ordered that the tax assessed agninst Thomas Bryan, in No 8 township on $100 Value of property, and the pell tax charged against Geo. Dudley, in No. 3 township, bo remitted, on account of error. The board of canvassers for the special election held pusuant to order of the Board made on tho Sthdavof i - November, 1889, having made their re turns it was ordered that said returns ba-recordeoVupon the minutes Tho double tax on the Samuel Hug ginn tract of land 10 No. 6 township was ordered to be remitted for 1889. Boaru took a recess and convened at 3:S0 p. m. Ordered that the fence tax of ninety cents in No. 7 township charged against Prinuis Foy bo remitted and charged to Anna Small, tho land having been sold to her. Ordored that tho lut listed to Mre Clay poole, No. 8 township, on corner of Broad and Craven streets, New Berne be reduced from 52 003 to 81,200, on account of error. Whereas, thero aienis to be an error in the settlement made at the last settle- ment between D. N. Kilburn, late county tioasurer, and the Board of Commissioners as to marriage license tax for a number of years, it is ordered that Commissioner E. W. Smallwood be and he ia hereby appointed a com mittee to investigate said uccount of settlement and report the result of hie investigation to this Board on the first Monday in Maroh next. Ordered that the clerk of tho Board prepare a statement of the cost of hold ing tho election in the matter of a sub scription by the city of New Berne to tke capital stock of the East Carolina Land arid Railway Company and pre sent same at next meeting of this Board . Tho poll tax charged to John Peede, townehip No. 7, wes remitted, the tax having been paid. Board adjourned. Shipping News. Tho steamer Eaglet, of the E. C. D. line, will rail at 4 o'clock this after noon. The Annie, of this line, will ar rive tomorrow. The steamer Tahoma will arrive this afternoon. The steamer Newberne, of the O. D. line, sailed yesterday for Norfolk with number of passengers and a fullcargo P rr,,Kht including a heavy shipment of nsh and clams. The steamer Kinston" sailed yesterday with a cargo of jreneral merchandise for Kinston. To the Public Office op The New Berne Gas Liarrr Co. Beginning with the first day of this month, this Company will furnish Gas to the oitizens of New Berne at the rate oLTwo Dollars per thousand cubio feet, instead of three dollars as heretofore charged. NEW BERNE GAS LIGHT CO February 4tb, 1890. dim Wanted, Six or Eight Hundred Dollars tbree or five years' time. Can live mnrt ,' . AAr. nin. 1 vwvovj- all ' BOX 420,, febS 42b "7 New Berne, N. O, "lit j.J. iilv-r- '.'fit .V-'i' ANNOUNCE- Tbe Fair Association announces a special premium offered by members of the Cotton Exchange of ten dollars for the fastest saddle pony, to whioh is added fire dollars for the second, and one dollar to all who contest. The trials of i peed of tbe ponies en tered to compete for the premiums and other prizes will be conducted as fol lows: TBE COURSE. The course will be laid off within the Fair grounds, and will oonsist of an oval, 240 yards in circumference. (Tbe shape of the course is given, so that owners desiring to do so may exercise their ponies in the manner of the trials). TOE TRIALS. The order of the trials will be in heats twioe around the course constituting one beat the ponies going at a fast galop for 300 yards, and at full speed for the last 180 yards. THE PONIES. Ponies not over thirteen and three quarter hands (55 inches) in height, will be eligible to contest for tbe prizes. TUB RIDERS. Riders must be boys weighing not over 100 pounds. TUE COLORS. Riders will be required to wear col ors. The Fair Association will provide colors, consisting of jaokets (shirt waists) as follows: black, with orange sleeves, and black oap: red, with green sleeves, and red cap; blue, with white sleeves, and white caps. Owners may furnish their own colors to their riders. ENTRIES. Entries must be made on or before Monday, the 24th of February, with the secretary, Mr. Owen H. Guion. If more than four pomes ara entered. they will be brought together in trial heats of not more than three at a time: the winners of the trial heats to contest in a final heat. JUDGES. The President of the Fair Association is ex-officio judge of the trials of speed. FEES. No entrance fee will be charged. Colors will be provided without charge, which the winners may take away with them at the end of the week. Rheumatism is caused by lactic acid in the blood, which Hood's Sarsa par ilia neutralizes, and thus cures rheuma. tism. 9 UNITED BTATEri OK AMERICA Eastern blttrlct of North Carolina. V. 8, DlstrlotCourt-Pamlieo inatrlct. In Admiralty. Marshal's notlc of 8ftle upon execution in Admiralty. James McJones and others vs. lhe Steamer "Cleopatra," her tackle. etc, etc. Bv virtue of a writ of venditioni exponas lamed out of the District Court of the t'nlted Htatea for the Pamlico Dlstriot of North Carolina, at the suit of James McJones and others, t win expose to sale at Public Auc tlon, for oash, and will sell to the highest Didder, at I '4 o'clock, midday, on ITIondav the lOtb day ef February 1HOO, Tbe Steamer "Cleopatra," her taokle, apparel and furniture, boats and aimujteuauoes. where she now Ilea off tbe foot of Metcalf street. In the olty of Newbern, said sale to be made at, the wharf at the foot of said street. Dated Feb. 5th. 1R90. JOSHUA B. HILL. U. 8. Marshal, By UHAS. B. Hill, Deputy. Tha East Carolina Fish, Oyster and Qame Fair, And, 2j, Ramember that Wil have a largo stock of Dry Goods, rtoots anu snoes. wnicn ne iias pur chased at 50c. on the dollar. BIG IKE wants to seo everybody at he Fair. IV. P. BURRUS & CO., 10MMISSI0N MERCHANTS, AND DEALERS IS Ml Kinds of Grain, Brick and Agricultural Lime. Highest Price paid for Cotton Seed. Market Dock, NEW BERNE, N. O Flew Store, New Goods. FOR A. D. Rnvaiar ft Rrn RaUlorh. ' o N. C. Enirenft W. Tlnnfn N Ynrlr - o . , and Stephen F. Whitman & Sons, Phil adelphia. floe Candies and Confections. w.w wuc UAIHU09, AJOUIUUB, AIIVa, and all fruits in their season. Fine Cigars, Smoking and Ohe wing Tobacco, Cigarettes of all brands, Pipes and on Smoker's Artiolee CALL ON Sam. B. Waters, Agt, Middle St, New Berne, N. C. reeflwiy ''ls FAIR ASSOCIATION MENTS. MULES 1 MULES! HORSES! HORSES! 4 i -JMmS rTFMfc- A Farm Stock and Roadstejn. I have on and ponies hsnd as fine horse, I imported frcm Vtortk MtA West as ever brought in KoctkCtf Una. Nev 'ock constantly Arrfvfl Laii ana examine j. w. sTEvaniv BROAD STREET. NOTICE. r; lhe underrlgned. James C. H.ntMa.Fafc He AdmlnUlratoi', has duly qona4 MJt4 mlnlstrutorort.be estate nl Lntiae V. on, dte'd, and hereby elvaa antiee tpt Be requires all persons havtna alatsM acwaM the estate of the suld Lucas W.8aaMoa,to present them to the said AtlmiBMrator, duly authenticated, tor payment. Berber fore the "ilhrtay of Kebruary, IS9t, or elae this notice will be pleaded In baa of race ery. Htrsons indebted to tbe estate must day without delav. Newbern, N.C., Feb. 4th. IK90. , J AH. O. H ARRISON, fdbl dw Public Administrator.., Piano For Sale. Rare bargain. Apply at feldwlw JOURNAL OFFICE. For Sale, Pecan Trees from three to four feet high, 50 cents each, delivered on board of freight line to New Berne. Kaffir Corn, 50 cents per peck. A few Cape Jessamines at 50 cent each, nicely rooted. J. 8. LANE, ft 2 dwtf Stonewall, N. C, FLOUR-CORN. I have a small lot of this REMARK ABLE CORN for sale at W. R. BAR RINUTON'S in New Berne, and also at W. H. SAWYER'S in Bayboro. It makes as youd and as palatable flour as ordinary wheat, and will on rich land make a htnjcr yield than common com, as it succors abundantly and ther ber wel). One grain to tho hill. It yields moro fodder than the common oara It it doesn't do what is said of it, tbepuf chaaa money will be refunded, if fat on good land. It will be on exhfbftfoa at the New !3orne Fair. " JAS. M. PATRICK. feldwtf Institute. N. C. ASP1N WALL- POTATO PLANTEE,: Manufactured by Aspinwall M'f ';. Co SLEEPER & JONES. Oaks Stock Farm. Agents. j:iO d w 1 m New Berne. N. C. House For Rent. A very desirable Dwelling Hcuae, containing six rooms, and kitohea. Water in the house. Situated on Han cock street, opposite to the Aoadamv Green. Apply to RUDOLPH UL&ICH. janl5 dtf At F. Ulrioh'a Store, Has Just returned from the West with ta finest lot of Kentucky Horses and Mules that has ever been lu New Berna. whleh wilt be J t Close Figures. Call and see them "'0iu Stand. Middle street. Jan2r, dw.ira M llAnn 05 UOs REMOVAL: Old Man in a New Place. I have moved i wo uoors oeiow eajs old Stand, into THE BIHS0P STORE, 1 where can be found a good selection WAttjtiij, ULOCKS, JEWELRT. SOLID "SILVER and PLATEtl WARKV a i i .. .... .. . "-7'i'-tv - i Birauiwies, nuu in iacc aTarvminsT'im . . T mi nag, , - Don't fomet the nlac.e. M M.ll. nnnnaltA Ranlisf PIihm.l EATOII Iho JEVELEO. To Let, Apply to ' joidlv F. a ROBERTS,
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 5, 1890, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75