Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 24, 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
The Daily Journal if .a 4) n VOL. IX.--NO. 124. BUSINESS LOCALS. MATHEMATICS Calculation, Re alt. Problem Solved, Rolan Baking Powder. OPES ED TODAY. Churchill & Parker open with a fine selected tock ot ohoioe Family Groceries, and nesire ineir man f riendi and the nub Ho to Kivje them a trial. Broad street, nrsi wore oast or Hiiroad. aug22dlw. IOST Large English Setter, white J and liver colored. Liberal reward on area tor bis return aug81-lw. r. Hancock. 1 A GROSS MATCHES will h rnn n IV at startling prices within the next low H-ya. K. . DUFFY, auSOlw Druggist. AFINR line of SMALL HAMS. 5 to 7 pounds at John Dunn's, tf. If OB RENT Two large airy rooms, furnished. AnnlvtnJ T? .Tahito at M. B. Sultan' et-.re. r r j au5tf PAPERS for sale in any quan- titiesi at Journal offije. rFHE TAYLOR ADJUSTABE SHOE - for ladfea. New and marvelous in vention. See sample. N. Abpin, jl8 tf Opposite Journal Office. CODA WATER on draught today at John Dunn s. . tf. Davis Dalton swam the English Channel on his back in 23A honrs. It may be Cleveland in 1892, or it may not. It will certainly be Democracy. The Kepublicans of the Ninth district have renominated Hamilton O. Ewart for Congress. THE Farmer's Alliance of Geor gia adopted cotton bagging as the Alliance covering for cotton. The Virginia State Alliance passed resolutions thoroughly Democratic We have always said Southern Alliance men aro Demo units. The late State Democratic Con vention was in session for a shorter period than usual in such conven mods and aid its work well. So much for knowing what to do and bow to do it. .CiVJfittYBODY nas heard that a oat has nine lives. To what family of thd feline tribe the Force bill belongs wo don't know, bnt it has been killed half a dozen times and is still kicking. Advices from Paris are to the . effect that the Count of Paris will probably abandon his proposed visit to the United States owing to the feeling in France against the McKinley bill. On Thursday night the Kepub 1'ain Senatorial canons appointed a committee to arrange an order of business resolution to take the .place of.the Quay resolution. It is said it will leave the force bill over till next session. Money is tight in New York. Daring the week - it has been loaned in Wall street at from 20 to 60 per cent, interest and on Friday it went up to per cent per day. or at the. rate of 180 per cent, per annum in call loans. It is claimed that there will be fifty Alliance members in the Fifty second Congress. We think this is indicative of good. The Southern Alliance men are certainly Demo crats, and we trust that Northern Alliance men will draw from the , Republican party. , "Cod FisH'HoAB,Grand mother Hoar,' old Mrs. Hoar, or Senator Hoar as it may please one to call him, does not love . the' tariff bill less, ; but ,he loves - t&e force . bill "more. lie is belligerent and , is always ready; for a fight provided there is to be no stepping on toes. ' , Sam . Jones! . will very soon commence a series of meetings in - Wilmington, N. 0. There are many opinions in regard to him. -ThU writer has heard him. with great pleasure and has feen many evidences, of his good work; jTo appreciate "Sam Jones one must hear and kndw him. . , ' VTrfs negroes held a mass meet ing at Birmingham Alabami, and protested against the Force-bill ns unnecessary and as calculated to . nolte trouble and to defeat - the SLEW will of the people at the polls and thereby destroy the fundamental principles of our Eepubliean form ol Government." This shows the effect of education. Cardinal Manning in deliv ering an address on the late Cardinal Newman ' in London, said that "although it was too soon to measure fully the work of Newman, it was certain that no living man had so changed the religous thought of England. It was the inspiring genius of the tractarian movement that was shaping the Church of Eagland into its present life. But for him rationalism would now rein supreme in the national religion." LOCAL NEWS. The- nights are gotting quite cool now. Y. M. C. A. meeting at C p. m Willis leader. D. S. Tte E. C. D. S. 8. Co 'a office has been enlarged and is being repainted. The schooners Ada, Thoroaa and Reeu lator are on Howard's for repairs, ine season being nearly over the Pullman palace car has been taken off the A. & N. C. Railroad Rev. N. M. Jurney commences a series Of meetings at Croatan today to con tinue through the week. During the rain storm Friday light ing struck a fodder stack belonging to Mr. J. L. Rhem, and entirely burned it up. Two other stacks near by were uninjured. The first bale of local raisod cotton was sold at the Exchange yesterday at 10 516. It was Durchased bv Mr. fj V Dail of Mr. J. L Rhem, and weighed 620 pounds. Captain Catsar Will 13 and the bov Jim who were struck hv liahtninor 9 -J o Friday are improving and are now considered out of danger. Bishop C. C. Petty and his wife, col,. have returned from an extensive trip to Europe. Bishop Petty is from Cali fornia and is a son-in-law of Hon. E. R. Dudly of this city. The Colored Industrial Stock and Fruit Fair opens Tuesday with a prom ise of a good attendance. Season tick ets will be placed on sale Monday at the drug stores of Messrs. R. J. Good ing and C. S. Bell. Goldsboro has had a big caso of poi soning. The family of Mr. Sam. Cobn, consisting of eleven persons, were all prostrated, but the immediate attend ance of a physioiaa prevented any fatal ity. The poisonous substance was sup posed to be in the coffee, as it was the only thing on the tablo of which every member of the family partook. Would it not be well'for the Legiala- ture to pass an act making the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad the "At lantic Division of the North Carolina Railroad V" and though the two roads shall praotically become one, and the two corporations are merged, yet let the North Carolina Railroad Company issue its certificates for the Atlantic stook to all present holders, as of the 'Atlantic Division of the North Caro lina Railroad." This would leave all present stockholders in actual posses sion of their present holdings, without detriment or damage to anv onn nf either corporation. Alex." Morton Sentenced to be Hanged. The case of Alex. Morton, the colored woman who has for a number of years been going in male attire, terminated at Lenoir court Saturday after a two days' hearing. After a full investiga tion the jury returned a verdict of guilty and Judge Armfleldf pronounced the sentence that she be hanged Octo ber the 17th. The victim of Alek was a white woman bv the name of .Tniin Morgan, the particulars of which were given In the Journal of last weak. - 1 An Honored Call. Rev. Dr. L. O. Vase, pastor of the Presbyterian Churoh of New Berne, has. received a, oat! a evangelist to take charge of the Fayotteville District. one of the most important in the State. The position was vacated by Rv. Dr. Mack who has been sent to Georgia. We would regret to see Dr. Vaes leave. He has teen in cbargeof the church here a number of years-, during which time he has identified himself with our citieens and won their esteem. We know ot no one better fitted to fill the plaoe than Dr. Vaes. - Besides an active worker in whatever he undertakes: hn is still a. hlosa studtnt and one of the beetead men to the State , Hood's Sarsaparilla has a steadily increasing popularity which can only ba won' br an articln nf nt' nii , Give it a trial. . 13 BEKNE. N. C, SUNDAY. AUGUST 24, The New Fire Engine Horses. It having become necessary to buy another pair of horses for the Ne Berne Steam Fire Engine comnanv. a careful investigation to ascertain the pair Dost adapted to the city's require raents was made and a pair in Rich mond, Va , determined on. A 1 9 . . . . Aiier deciding to take this pair a telegram was sent Thursday night, or dering them. They were shipped quickly as possible, leaving Richmond aoout i 0 clook Fndav and arriving here at 12 o'clock yestereay. Their color is black and they present a fine appearance. Ia the afternoon they were hitched to one of the city wagons and taken out a short distance on the streets. Thev were weighed oa the scales at the Ellis coal yard and found to weigh 1225 and 1JS5 pounds, a total of 2510 pounds for the pair. Their ages are 7 and 8 years. The cost was 8550 for the pair in Rich mond. There was no extra care bestowed upon these horses previous to the pur ohase for the sake of oaueing them to make an attractive appearance, but they were taken from actual hard service on the streets of Richmond. They wero worked clear up to the day of shipment. They appear strong, ac tivo and well trained, ready for what evor duty is required of them and we beliovo thut in their purchase the cicy has made a valuable acquisition. Personal Mifisra. Koscoo and Romulus Nunn went up tho road yesterday morning Ross to spend a week at Seven Springs and Rom. to visit his uncle, Wm. Nunn, near Kmston. Mr. F. M. Simmons left for Kinston. Mr. P H. Pelletier for New York, and Mr. Clem Manly for Raleigh to attend the circuit court, on business connected with Cartoret county bonds. Ha will spnd today with his wife at Hillsboro Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Slover went to Black Mountain. Mrs. Katie Monroe, who has been visiting her brother, Dr. N. H. Street, u-turned to her home in Goldsboro. Also Mr. B. K. Bryan and Mr. Wm. Willis who have been visiting relatives here returned to their homes in Char lotto and Raleigh. Miss Katie Smaw left to visit Mrs Ida Kinsey and to attend the camp meeting at Lane's Chapel. Mr. W. A. B. Branch, congressional nominee for the First District, passed through the city en route for the west ern part of the State. Mr. W. J. Hales, of Harlowe, passed through on a visit to his old home in Toisnot, Wilson county. Mr. Fostor, one of the proprietors of the Atlantic Hotel at Morehead, went up to Raleigh. Mrs. R. Berry is visiting Mrs. E. H. Henderson and other friends in Lenoir county. Mr. M. Hahn returned last night from a business trip to Charlotte. He reports crops good, business lively, and everything looking prosperous in that section, Mr. Geo. N. Ives is back from the western part of the State. He went on through to Morehead last night. Messrs. O. Marks, Holland & Jarvis and M. H. Sultan arrived last night from the North, where they have been purchasing large fall stooks of dry goods. Master Jas. Hill has returned home from a vieit to friendB in Greene county. Church Sarvices Today. Baptist Church Rev. H. W. Battle, pastor. Services' at 11 a. m. and 8 p m , conducted by the pastor. Sunday school at 4 p. m. , C. O. Clark, superin tendent. The public invited to attend these services. Presbyterian Church Rev. L. C. Vass, D. D., pastor. Services at 11 a. m., and 6 p. m. Sabbath school at 0:30 a. m., Wm. Hollister superin tendent. A oordial invitation is ex tended to all to attend these services. Church of Christ, Hanoook street I. L. Chestnut, pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and at Hp. m. Sunday school at 4 p. m., Roscoe Nunn, sup't. Prayer meeting Thursday night at 8:15. All are cordially invited to attend these services. ' Centenary M. E. Church Rev. R. A. Willis,' pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 8 p. m. Yours men's prayer meeting at 9:15 a. m. Sun day-school at 4pm., J. K. Willis, sup't. I'rayer meeting on Thursday night at 8 o'clock. The public are invited to at tend all these services. , , Dsptist Mission Station, Market Dock- Morning servioes at 9:80 o'clock, H. B. Smith, leader. Afternoon services 5:30 " O'clock; W. L. 1 Lewis. ' leader. Regular prayer meeting servioes every Wednesday night,' The publio generally are cordially invited to attend -these luueuugu. - TWO DOOMED CROATANS UNDEU SENTENCE OF DEATH IS THE LAND OF THE LOWBKYS COSKEDKR.VTC PENSIONS. Ralbiuh, N. C., August 22 Gover nor Fowls (Oil bv nniH -Mflll ran,... . f. - ( - " vvv . vr,.i (VI Steve Jacobs, the Croatan Ind ian out law, who was recaptured in Georgia this week, and who i naiiarHni lodged in jail at Lumberton . Jacobs is closely guarded to prevent his again escaping. He is under sentence of death for the brutal murder of Mrs. Earp, an aged white woman. His un cle, Purdie Jaoobs, is in the same jail under sentence of death for the crime. TO THE KOCKIES. The Governor todav rprnivnrl a t..la. gram stating that the delegates to the national congress 01 farmers which meets at Council Blurb on th rh in. etant will be given a comnlimentarv excursion over tha TTninn P,.ifi,. , ,.i to Denver and the Rocky Mountains. THE COLLEGE SOLID. Uoon ina Agricultuie today it was learnetl that iverytnine had been fatinfnr.riitr ,,r. ranged in regard to the carrying on of the Agricultural Cnll flCA ttriii that fan. uary 1st nearly $4,000 from the land scrip fund will be available. The trus tees or the college will soon meet and establish an industrial inalitmir.n tnr the colored race. This will be dr.no un fit the DFOvisionS of t.h nr wr IVfnrrill bill, which sives $15,000 nrinm.iu u, the two races for this purposo. NO JUTE BAGGING. The Siate Farmer's nilsiriPMa neurit tt the Alliance reports today that he is doiDg an immeDse business in furnish ing supplies of cotton hr.rrin i. ihn Alliance. He is nmno- tnr hiu ,.. sacks and sacking, which he purchases JN6W Yotk. The hnccriiir n,n,) pine straw could not be furniBhe-d here in sufficient quantities. The Alliance will use no jute bagging. CONFEDERATE rENtlOXS. Auditor Sanderlin is examining the pplication of disnhlpd soldiers' widows for pensions. Over ,000 applications the county boards of pensions, or about a inousana less than the number to whom pensions wpr.q nnirl u - - 1 ' v j cat . After the Auditor Prnmitifo tho o.,k cations thev will ha n.iin.ix.j ... .. j --- ..uuui.vbv,. vf nit: state Board of tensions, r.nnmnapri nf the Governor. Amiicnr General, and pjvments will hn mu,i early in November. The N. C. and the A. A . ('. liimn.ic Editor Journal: The of the annual meetine- nf tlm a w R. R. Will not hrintr it inn l. consider of the best, most practicable disposition of the road. Let action betaken, asking the Legis lature for the necessary legislation enabling the North Carolina Railroad Company to buv the Btnrb i private, of the A. & N. C. R. R. in tne case or the State stock, an ac tual purohase may not be necossary; the State could tmnnfnr har A M c stock to the North Carolina Raiirna Company, under some equitable ar rangement of the Legislature As to the private and county stock. OUtriffht. Or lflBUA rPrfifinorAO nnrlnr tl.r, -' ' vnuu uuuua tuc transfer, entitling holders to rights of iuuiohuu in sucn portions of the net earnin-rfl of thn A m r n;-;r;,.-. as subsequent events should disolose as B-iuauy oeionging to them. But of matters of detail, moro here after. One thine is certain that on i na the A. & N. C. R. R. remains a frag mentary Svstem. cut nff great systems of the State, it can never amount to anything, as a develoninir foroe through the belongs to. The State s interest of th eubscriDtion. now four millinna in nr. tual property value, in the North t'iro uua nsiiroaa, impels her to protect that interest. Her greatest protection will be found in her flORAAfiflinn fif an inIn. pendent outlet to the sea ovor the A & it. s, a, it. No one is so blind as not to see that. in the multinlicntinn I v ..... .y.uo throucrh and aRrnim.ha Stotn .k Mn..u Carolina Railroad will be left in a de fenceless and helpless position, at tho termination of the present lease, if that rOad Shall remain na ot nraannt a mara intermediate link between Charlotte and Goldsboro. Everv interest of thn Nnrtk n.rni:.. - " ..w u vniuuua ROad. and the Imnntnnni. nf nnr demands a close union of the two. East. Two Hundred Criminal Indlctmr nts. Cincinnati. An.nst; 22 a tto Ky., special reports that Judge Lilly's court, held in a tent guarded by sol diers, has resulted in 200 indictments alreadv. manv nf thnm far mnr ,. ' J - -uu.uv. BUU kindred acts of violence, and the sheriff who a military posse is making arrests in the mountains. Canadian Crops. Toronto. Ont.. -H uufUDW x uo partment of Agriculture Has issued a bulletin which estimates that the yield of wheat exceed thai-, n. ,. 1 57,000,000 bushels, that of peas bv il.WU.UUO, s.nd that of hay and clover by nearly 600.000 tons. The fruit crop generally is a failure. SJiort $45,000. . BANK TELLER AT NA8HVILLE WHO , , BPEfJULATED IN STOCKS. Nashville. Tnn.. An 00 ip...u Allen, teller of of the Capitol City Bank, issho.t lnbi aooounte to the amount of $40,000 or $45,C00. Allen has been peculating in Rock Mand stock with tu ubuk money, ana tne ran in stock at New York Thursday caused him to make confession of hie shortage to W. A. Benton, vice President of the bank. 1890. SHIPPING NU. ARRIVED. btr. Wsper, of the E. C. D line. CLEARED. Sir. Defiance, of the Clyde line. Schr. J. M. Hall, Capt. Halleck, for Providence, with a full oargo of lum ber freiu J03. Clark & Co., for the Rhode Island Lumber Company, NOTES Tho Steamer Vesper, of the E C. D line, will sail tomoirow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Tho Eaglet, of this line, will arrive today. I 9IE.1IOHIA.M. For some time past the home of one of our most esteemed citizens has been the house of sorrow. A few years patt a daughter, then in the prime of life, was chosen by the Angel of Death as a victim. She died leaving two small children, one of whom soon followed her. A few months past another daughter, and only a few weeks inter vening another daughter, and now the wife and molhor h added to the sad lift. If the sympathy of an entire com munity can assuage the sorrow of the bereaved family they have it to an ex tent teldoin equaled. Sacred to the memory of Mrs. Eliza beth Slover, wife of Charles Slover, Esq., died August 19:h, 1S90, in the 78th year of her age. In the death of Mrs. Slover Newbern loses one of her most esteemed citizens, and although her death was not unex pected, she having long since arrived at three score and ten. thn bIIaiilH q,t. yet that did not lesson the feelings of sorrow wnicn pervaded our commu nity. For a half a centurr shr- r. m an w emplory member of the Presbyterian v.nuri.u, ami iaunrui in tho perform- uui;o 01 uer duties therein. On Wednesday afternoon the funeral services were held at the homo of Mr. Slover, tho Rav. Dr. Vass officiating. Newbern, N. C. O. Office of the Old Dominion Steamship Company. New Berne, N. C. July 31, 1S90. The Bteamer Manteo will sail from Norfolk for Nowbern, via Washington N. C. Friday August 1st. Wednesday " etn. Mnday .... Ulh Ffday " 1.5th. Wednesday " 20th. Monday 25th." Friday " 2.jth, Returning, will sail from Newbern for Norfolk direct, touching at Roanoke Island wharf. Monday August4th. Friday " yth. Wednesday " 13th. Monday ; 18th; Friday " 22d. Wednesday " 27th. The above is the Old Dominion August Calondar. Pleaso clip and pin on your black coat eleevo. E. B. Roiieht.s, Ag't. PROGRESS. It iH very important in this age of vast material progress that a remedy be plea, ine to the taste and tn thn easily taken, acceptable to the stomach and healthy in its nature and effects Possessing those qualities, Syrup o Figs is the one perfect laxative and most gentle diuretic known. For Sale, Engine Boilers, Two Sets Burrs, and all necessary machinery for a Grist Mill of four hundred buRbel capacity per day. For particulars apply to BURWELL & CO , au23J3twl Norfolk, Va. Atlantic & N.C. Railroad. Superintendent's Office. New Bern, N. C, Aug. 23, 1890. NOTICE, To the Stockholders of the A. & N. C. R. R Co : The annual meetinir nf thn Stt. holders of the A. & N. C. R. R Co. at Morehead f!itv nn thn 91at ina. h..; j -w " auuv. u.im adjourned to meet at Morohead City on Wednesday, Aug. Zltb, all stockhol ders desiring to attend said meeting will bo passed free on the mail train nn the evening of Tuesday, August 26th, a. i. DILI.. Snnt. St. Paul's Day School, NEW BERNE, N. C. CONDUCTED by THE SISTEES OF MERCY. The Scholastic Ynnr tte 1st Monday of September. Special attention given to Mathemat ics and Analytical Parsing. Tuition per month, Senior classes, $2.00 Junior " 1 00 Music and nthnr - - hvuwi-u sail LUUU to form extra charges. Difference of Religion will not be re garded in the admission of pupils. ror turtber particulars apply to MOTHER SUPERIOR, auHdwtf Directress. Mrs. A. TTjerkins Will resume the duties of her School on Monday, Sept. 8th. orruiih Inatiuctlrn In the elementary braiiclics. History ai dKjKl'Kh Llie.at.ur. nag 17 dim. Miss Heath's School. Miss MOLLIS HEATH , ' will n opon her school at her fesldinc on Pollock street, . " r , 'i' Monday Sept. 8th. 1890. lUgHdlw 1 PRICE 5 CENTS. i Sash, Doorsand Blinds Paints, Oils, Lead and Varnish, Lima, Cement, Piaster and Hair, And all kinds of Building Materials At Louot i'rlern. E. CTJTLEB. SEW BERNE, N. C. NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS! I liaw- jum rocciv-J .he Finest block of l-urmtur.. cv.r brought to this city. 0 Also, a lot i ! ; Instruments. 1 am also arnt runs and Musical 'r the Number 1, 1,1, .... , c- xiumuer .1 ion it ..n.l w:t .... r. Machine which rccoi-cd the Grand at the Paris Imposition of last year: ls the RioaUst womlcr of the age silent, 1,;,,, rapi.l, durable, and adapted to t Clif,t an,, CQa' MwU turnery arm nek rack, with out any enra attachments, all 0f wh.ch can be at my New Store K,t0 Kb,'rls l!ros- SoutJl Front You will al, (ind a WVll Selected btock of 1-um.turo at my Old Store on Middle stn et. Ucspccti'lllly, auliidtf T. J. TL'IiXKK. SAVES ANKOYANCE; AIDS HOUSEKEEPERS. KOLAS BAK g N C Powder. Every lackaR Ouarantced to Oixo Safisiaction or your Urocor uiil relund ll. Illoney M.V.N l'F.( Tl i;V SMITH, HORPEL & CO., !iiai BALTIMORE. Reffistratinn Wnf; Off.ee of the ftoard of CommieaionpX. f craven county, New fierne, N. ('., Auz n ison Notice ia herehv ailil''.00- registration of all the Vote s of 5r.V th to take place on IS k .U8day after the first Monday n November next, has been ordered by ml, ard ,,f Com'ioners at their meeting held on tho Hr.t mj. r I " "u "pen as required by By order of tl1(, board, na.Gd.JOJ Clerk H'd Com. K. B, JONES, HEAVY AND LIOHr G-roceri Lorillard and Gail & Ax Snuft Sold at matufarturer's prices. Dry Goods & Notions. Full stook and large assortment. Prioos as low as the lowest. Call and examine my stock. Satisfaction guaranteed. To Make Room. In order to make room for another v iTnnhU8- l8reRtock cf Goods, whic" -I .ball buy in a few days at 50o. ou the ' dollar or let-s, I will 8el at StarvatSa . . Prices: One No. 7 Safe, Herrinw nlu ' and Ferrel's make, ertrwMB and twenty five dollars at facing. .! Ho. 6 Miiler Safer lw?SS7jS i6, Vnud cfcaire' fiT wry fine nickel! plated show casee, and letUr ' pres.; fifn folding bSSet 'Xorf seats, plush top,, which attach to ,u" tor and are very convenient tor Si" pr. Bhoecartoone with holders attsrl ' Sme,ryfiM 8winKin "kmc - ; powerlampe; one do8 clothings three very largo spool cotton c , . These necessary articles have lated onBig Ike from the f... hae been bujiog ko ntnnv st 0O0. on the dollar mi i , . . . . MUST ba told for CA. :i, -V , ...
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 24, 1890, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75