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0XJRNAL. JOLJCj. VOL. XIII. NO. 90. NEW BERNE, N. C FRIDAY. JULY 20, 1894. PRICE 5 CENTS a. t j 1 11 U M i BCSISCSS LOCALS. .' ' y0CALCLA88 All those wishing to ir khw' w uuging ua voice curcare ' vsr requested to meet t the T. M, 0. A, .- Halt Honda; for orsaniratiou.1 For tenia - apply at ball or to residence or xi. B. tticbardaoD. hh W. tt. Bat. FOB RENT: -Dwelling No. 184 Pol lock street, tdjoiDlog my residence. .Jull8U B. a DAVurroBt, STENOGRAPHY and Type Writtng Miss Rachel 0. Brown tenders her aery ice . to the nnblic as Rtenocraoher and tvne writer. 8be can be found at the office of Mr. O. II. Gulon, over the Cltijsena Bank, between tbe boars iu a. m. and s p. m. , iHLXErUL WATERS: Haring received - tbe agency to represent the Uolemtnsvule Mineral Spring Water of Cumberland Co. " Vs., I beg leave to Inform the public it&afcl have now on hand mineral spring ' water ror sale at w eta., per gallon, m. - W. Chapman, Airt., 83 Booth Front St. X ' ; . JullSlm , ROOMS TO RENT, Comer oi East Front anti roiiocK sireeia, jnoou MACHINE and hand made brick in any quantity for sale. Apply to Chas. Reia- enscein, or josepn u. uann. azo u. MONET saved is money made Buy your Medicines at Mace's Drag Store. You will save money on every purchase. Quality guaranteed. 'A trial will convince yon. , . WANTED:-opies of the Weekly JOURNAL or lV4. une copy r eurnary , 1st One February 15th and two of February 23d. Please send or address to this office. WHEN Bnraxine is used according to directions, a third of the labor and the cost of soap in ordinary washing is saved, Samples free at J. F. Taylor's. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Howard. Pi Mr jpi Hill Vocal Class. There, will be no drill of the Naval Reserves to-night on account of the Y. M. tp. A. eoncert The public generally ii invited to be present at the Y. M. C A. social to-night. No charge for admission. , Rev. W. W. Lewis, Free Will JBaptist, of Beaufort, has commenced a protracted meeting at yavdemere. The stringency of the times has no check on the building going on in New Berne: Tltere is ag much now as in the most flush times. Acting Mayor F. Ulrich had quite a number of vlolat of city ordinances up before him yesterday, but no important cases. J , Mayor Ulrich graces the city- ju dical chair with becoming gravity and impartiality. ; OOe pfthe most successful and observ ant Jsuskieaa hhi of North Carolina, who has 'been at Morehead City a week or I wo expresses the opinion that Morehead is - destined airly to be one ol tbe prominent towns of the State, and one of tbe leading summer resorts of the South. We be lieve fee Is right. . Mr. J. W, Stewart has at his livery 'stables oa of the prettiest little open ' buggy's to be' found. It is one he pur ' chased for his -own use.; We are glad to . be able to say it was built close at home. It Came Irom the &ctory of our former townsman Mr. O.T. Randolph, ofEln- " ston whose skill is unquestioned. Tbe fdneral of Mr. Cicero Dawson of Jasper, was largely attended. A number . ' the New Berne people went out to It It appears that the cause of Mr. Dawson's drowning was . a attack of cramp while , he was overboard attending to the float- inglogs;' Tbe rigidity of bis limbs when ' tbe', body was recovered point to this - ' conclusion! "' '-. ". . "! ,' ,The Christian Teachers Assembly will; ,',be held at Littleton next week. There ' r ' will be addresses each day by ministers, and others. v Low rates are given "to ' i 'members, i. The certificates of membership may be secured alter arrival at 2.0Q for ' " gentlemen teachers and f 1.00 for lady , teachers. Rev.: J, II. Rhodes President - A , 't of the Littleton Female college will give ' ':kibrmaaonVaoted. , Vfte enruly element seemed to be in the ' -ascendency at the five points last night ' ' "JJk. colored man known as Blackle, under ,tbe Influence of liquor mad what appears - -to have been an entirely unprovoked at tack on two colored women, cutting the Head of one of them considerably with a brick. He now lies in- toe station house ' - etUa. A light is also reported to havo oc- ' curred between a white man and a negro 4 vwoman.' " " , 'VJl', K ' ""J'" The. season at Morehead continues to " tbe a good one. ; The Atlantio Hotel has ; gone beyond 800 guests nearly double ' (the number attained to. last year. Tbe " " "Sew Berne House and all the boarding bouses also are well patronized. And tbe beat of It la nearly all who go are ' staying. This of itself proves the enjoy- x ableness. of tbe season, There is very . r Iilora i time when the cooling breeze ,' vc 'not be had aud ti l surt baliiing Is de t -1 1-;fid and la participated in by large . V.'ato Works Fire Alarm K'srnali. ; A." r an alarm of fire bas been sent in. t!e fo!!owing signals will be observed by - eu' iucor ot water worKs: -. 1 tp), k?rp slnnd-piiie pressure up. S s r'" ,?1 in''- tlirongh main. -9 s s t t cif direct pressure and 1 V. 1). Fabtington, HI ERCaMFMEST EHD8. Tkc Matt QaaH Pass ThrNgh XeUra. tat Bos-Flsnr f the Treeas -The encampment is over. 'The troops went through last night returning to their homes. 4 We are glad to say that it Is regarded as the best encampment ever held. If the wishes of the State troops prevail, Camp Vance will be made the permanent encampment grounds. Tl e train which bore the troops borne ward was composed ol eighteen cars. It left tbe encampment grounds at ten min utes lo six, and upon reaching New Bern another engine was called into service and the train moved from here in two sections. In the train were baggage cars taking along the quipments of each company. The things used at the encampment be longing to the State are still there. Adj utant General Cameron, Quarter-master Eugene Harrell and Col. Smith, remained over to look after them. The soldiers as a rule like it splendid, at Camp Vance, some say they would like It still better if trains ran with great er frequency -every halt hour seems the general desire with the men, but the fre quency of the trains and tbe time of run ing rests with the officers. The railroad officials accede to their wishes lully in this matter, and the matter can be regulated as those in authority desire. Tbe visitors at Morehead aud the citizens express pleasure at having had the Western N. C, soldier boys there. Both at the camp grounds and at the hotels, they have deported themselves orderly and gentlemanly, and added to the seasons pleasures, the general wish is that they could have stayed longer. Coming- aid Going. Mr. Ed. Adams, of Greenville, who has, been up in the State of Maine attending school during the past year, and who pre viously resided in New Berne with his brother-in-law Mr. 8. C. Hamilton, is vis iting friends in the city. Gov. Can and family and Col. Julian S. Carr and daughter passed through yesterday returning to their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. W. Biddle are sum mering at Beaufort. Rev. K. D. Swindell Presiding Elder of tbe New Berne District went down to Palo Alto yesterday to attend tbe Wil mington district conference, now in ses sion In tabernacle church.' Mrs. W. G. Vardell returned from Salisbury. fin Near Vaaaemere. Mr. S. F. Mc Cotter living near Van- demere had his barn, containing a consid erable quantity of corn; burned Sunday night, with a loss of about 4200. Tbe fire took place at about midnight and just alter a rain. This is the second fire Mr. McCotter has had in eight months, and in neither case has he any knowledge of how it took place. Mr. McCotter is prone to believe that it is incendiarism, since he has no enemies in the neighborhood that he is aware of. The previous fire was the burning of his gin and grist mill valued at $1,800. In both instances there was no Insurance which makes tbe loss quite heavy. . i mi ... ii I, Hew Berne District Conference. New Berne District Conference of the M. E. church will be held in Trenton the beginning of next month. On Wednes day, August 1st, the Sunday School Con ference will be held, and be immediately followed by tbe District Conference. The Conference is expected to close Sunday, August 5th. The A. & N. C. R. R., will sell tbe usual - reduces rate round trip tickets to it. They will be on sale from July 81st, to August 3d. The , tickets are to Cove, the nearest railroad station. ' Left Pennsylvania for New Berne. On the east bound train this morning. that left Durham at o'clock there was aboard a citizen of Pennsylvania who was leaving that State times, were getting too hard for him and he was going to locate m .New uerne. tie seemed to De an in telligent looking farmer. - ; , The train moved off be tore we could get his name, but he had on the freight train with him all of his personal proper tytwo horses, several cows, a lot of pigs and some dogs, besides his bedclothes and other effects. He wanted to try his luck on north uarouna sou ana or wor intr as hard here as he did in Pennsyl vania be believed a brighter future was before him.' We are always glad to wel come intelligent, honest and industrious citizens from other States.1 They will do well in .old Siortn Carolina. Durham Son.- :3.v.;'t. lew Terk Track QaetaUoas by Wire ' Messrs. Palmer Bivenburg Co., of New York, telegraphed the following quotations for that city last night ' -f ' Potatoes, ,1.23' $1.50; Mask melons, bbl crates, f 1.00 $1.75, baskets SO 75 cento.. ' - ; V-;J ;Y;; Cheat Bates to District Conference. The White Oak District Conference of tbe M E Church, South, will be held at Tabernacle church, White Oak station, on W N N Railroad, commencign J my 18th and lasting until Jnly Slst. Far this occasion tne w a turn- road will sell round trip tickets irom New Berne to White Oak and return for tl?5. - ::' v Tmfcats on tale from the 18th to Zisi 've and good to return until July J. W. Mabtknis, U. Traffic Hausgw, . H. I. SHAW FOR CONGRESS A ClUaea of Fayetteville ana a Good Xaa Far the Pesltlea far Which He Was Noatlaated. Dunn, N. Ci, July 19. H. E. 8haw was nominated on the ninth ballot, Craven voting last, giving Shaw thirty one votes, M. Manly. FatbttevixlE; A C IL E. Shaw nominated, Craven dividing on the next to tbe. last ballot and voting solidly for Shaw last ballot. C. R. Thomas. Tbe above telegrams show the action of the Democratic CongrvMmiul conven tion held at Dunn y'culiy. H. E. Shaw, the geutlenrin nominated, is a member ot tbe Fayetteville bar; a lawyer ot ability an I prominence. He was a Presidential elector in the last Cleveland campaign, and daring the canvass he spoke in New Berne at the same time that Walter R. Henry and Solicitor Pou did. Mr. Shaw is cou ited a good man for the position to which he has been nomi nated and ,a good campaign worker. He is familiar with both State and National politics and is well informed on all the leading questions of the day. Mr. Shaw knows how to deal with both the opposing parlies, and it is said the Tbird party speakers dread to meet him as they dread but few men and it is thought that whoever they select as their standard bearer he is not likely to do much in the way of crossing the path of the champion of Democracy. The canvass is opening; let every Dem ocrat fall into line and work for success. Miss Ceriane Harrison at tbe National Teachers Association The National Educational Association in session at Asbury Park, N. Y., is at tended by five thousand or more teachers, the South being well represented by such men as Henry A. Wise of Baltimare, Presidents of State Universities, State Superintendents of Public Instruction &c. A correspondent of the News-01ervcr-Chronicle writing under date of July 14t!i gives tbe following pleasing mention of a New Berne young lady teacher who has made quite a high reputation for herself in the educational world: "The first paper todayjwag a superbcass- tribution by a member of tbe North Carolina Teachers' Assembly, of whom we felt proud Miss Coriune Harrison, upon "What makes what mars the teachers." It was a philosophical exposi tion of requisites of true education and the true teacher, and with her marvellous enunciation, every word was distinctly heard and appreciated throughout the vast structure. She was gre itly and ful ly complimented." HAPPENINGS OF THE DAT. The populists of Massachusetts have nominated their State ticket. The cholera is reported serious at St. Petersburg, Russia. There were over two hundred cases reported on Monday. Since July 1st there have been over .1,500 cases. 1 The striking miners in the Jellico dis trict who have been out on a strike since April have returned to work at less wages than they were getting before. The strike is off in Memphis as far as the switchmen are concerned, and the strikers will try for any position they can t. Gov. Tillman says the South Carolina State Dispensary will be in operation again in about three weeks. He further said that tbe law would De as rigorously ensorced as before the decision which closed them. The Prohibitionists of South Carolina are opposed to tbe State Dispensary and are threatening to pot a State ticket In the Held, it is thought that tbe expected re- establishment of the dispensary may force them out Tbe Democratic Convention of the First Congressional District will meet at Green ville, on Wednesday, August 15th, 1894, at IS o'clock, M., for tho purpose of nominating a candidate for Congress. The Pullman shoos are to -re-open. Tbe following notice was posted by the company on the 18th-' "These works wiu no opened as soon as me numoer ot operatives .taken is sufficient to mane a working force in ail departmeoU," ; fleventif-iivia masked men overnowered the guards and burned the Rock Island bridge at Waukomis, ! sooth Enid, July 18th, ana the soldiers' were urea on at Round Pond. The situation is growing worse and more troops are ordered out; Memphis. Tenn.,' and Sr. Louis, Mo., haye been having earthquake shocks. Three' distinct shocks with vibrations from North to South were felt at 6:80 a. tn.t on the 18th inst and a slight shock at Bt. . Louis about i:iw. The utter rat tled pictures on the walls; rocked chairs ana moved. aisnes on tables but did no damage. ' ; - ' . i ' , Advices frum Ban " Francisco say that it may be . stated absolutely that overtures have been made to the. strikers on behalf of the railroad . companies, which, if accepted, by, them ; will bring the long pending strike to a close . The terms offered ss a basis of compromise are that the company will take the strikers , back to work, except those who have been guilty or crimes, xne matter it sua to have been submitted to Debs for his decision. ; . - :. yi" V fi gammer School ta Art. Mlas Annie Berry, Art Teacher in Due E West Female College, S. O, will take a summer clns In New Berne at an early date. Pupils desiring to enter will please hand in their names at once. ' jldlw SSAKrLISa liTISU IMMJ, The Story That a Snake WIU Grow on the Liter Jof a Baake-Bltfea Dog Apparently- OesssasUated The Explanation. We have seen it in 'print and beard it stated that if a dog is bitten by a enake a post mortem examination will reveal a live snake attached to his liver. This statement seenrs to be pretty generally known bnt to have very few believers. We heard one man say he wouldn't be-' lieve it if he saw it CapL D. S. Lancaster, of the steamer' Carolina, bad heard the statement and' knowing of a dog that had in the past about five years, as near as could be de termined been bitten by a snake and had never seemed right since that time, though perfectly healthy before, be got permission from the owner, a colored man named Henry Edwards, to kill the dog and test the matter. The dog seemed about to die anyway. The dog was accordingly shot and an examination made in tbe presence of the crew of the Carolina and tbe colored man. It was an astonished crowd when tbe liver was brought to view. Attached to it by his mouth was something snake like, about four feet in length and about as large around at the largest part as the small part of a man's little finger. Tbe liver had been .partly eaten up by the thing. Taking bold of its body with a split stick it was pulled away, and after its' hold was broken it lived about two hours. It did not crawl around like a snake but wriggled about somewhat on the style of an eel. It had an obtuse, flat, head and a mouth made, not for biting, but for sucking. In color, it is a kind of dingy white. Capt. Lancaster put the parasite iu alcohol and brought the bottle containing! it to the city; it is now at Dr. Street's office and anyone who chooses may see it Mr. J. S. Basnight, proprietor of the New Berne Lumber mill, upon viewing it stated that an occurrence similar to this came under bis observation when a boy. Tbat a bull dog owned by bis people: would kill any snake he saw aud bad been bitten more than once and when he sickened and died, to test the cor rectness of this same story the dog was cut into, and two of the snakes (?) were found attached to his liver, similar to this one, only smaller probably a little over a' foot. It was such a remarkable thing that it vividly impressed itself upon kr. Basnigbt's memory. Presiding Elder F. D. Swindell tells us tbat a brother of his had a dog which was bitten by a snake and having beard the statement spoken of examination was made with the same result, one of the! reptiles being found similarly existing, i Dr. Frank Duffy was sought to give an .explanation and viewing the specimen lie accepted all the fitcts attending its finding but did not believe tbat the bite of the snake had anything to do with its de velopment. He identified it a specimen of the Eustrongylus gigas or strongylus gigas as it seems to be more frequently written. It is a parasite to which dogs are subject, and is of tbe species of nema tode worms. It is introduced into the dog's system in some way, when in a larval state and then develops and becomes the parasite. It has a common name, the large kidney worm. Medical works allude to it and speak of its size as vary-' ing from one or two inches up to about three feet This specimen seems to be an exceptionally large one. It seems that any dog and some other animals are liable to be infested by it. and the finding of it in snake-bitten dogs is merely a co-incidence. We quote the following from a medical work: "This worm, recorded in the catalogue of human parasites is doubtful as such. Pertaining to the same familv as Anchy lostomum, as iU common name indicates its usual habitation is tbe kidney. It is the largest of tbe nematodes, and is a long cylindrical red worm, slightly taper ing and blunt at tne ends. " i ne mouth 'is enclosed by six rounded labial papillae. The female commonly ranges from one to three feet in length and from lounu iu nearly oau aii iiivu iu iuic 9S. The male ranges from six inches to a foot in length and from one to three lines a line is the twellth of an Inch in thickness. "Tbe mature parasite is common in many fish eating mammals, from which it is inferred that fishes are the intermediate host for the juvenile condition of tbe worm It is frequent In the wolf, dog, mink, weasel, raccoon, otter and seal. It also occurs in the hog and is reported to have occurred in the horse, ox and man. Usually it Is solitary and occupies one of tbejkidneys colled upon Itself. The worm is occasionally found in other positions, as tbe abdominal cav ity, the intestine, liver and lungs, but per haps in most of these cases has been de rived from its usual habitation. - 'The cases on record of the occurrence of this- formidable parasite in man are of very early .date and are mostly doubtful ss to the authentic nature of the worm, and are all unsatisfactory as to tbe atten ded phenomena,-.. . ...... - . AH diseases ot the skin eared, and lost complexion restored by Johnson's Orieo alBoap. O.W.OaskllL BBADHAII & BBOOK EDjyac Co., . I AJS MIDDLE ST. Fresh and Pure Stock of Drugs and ' Chemicals. . Jones Ceunty Convention. The Democrats of Jones County am bled in their county convention in Tren ton at 13 o'clock Saturday tbe 14th. We had a most satisfactory meeting, our peo ple seemed united aud determined to carry, our grand old party forward to victory, and thereby uelp to continue our good otate laws, una the splendid ml ministration ot our County and State affairs. Our Democrats are willing lo trust eacli other, and nur convention unanimously passed resolutions endorsing Senator Jarvis. and the primary plan of selecting our, U.'S. senators, until we can l al lowed to vote for their desire. The following resolutions were also adopted in memory of our late Senator, tne lamented Zeu 15. Vance. On motion a committee of tluvc wa appointed to prepare suitable resolutions in memory of our late lamented Senator Zebulon B. Vanc, which said committee submitted as follows: Wboreus Zebulon B.Vance, one of the biichlest lights ol' the nation lias gone out, and whereas North Carolina 'has Jcen bereft ol' her most distinguished and leloviil son. therefore be it. Resolved, That in sulnnitting to an All Will Providence we mourn hiiu as tbe bright and glittering star, that led us through the perilious days of tho past, to the glorious return of Democratic supre macy. J. A Smith. j F. A. Whitaker, Com. Samuel Hudson, ) The following were appointed delegates to the various conventions: State Convention Delegates: T C Whitaker, E L Houghton, L Dillalmnt, Jr., Sam'l Hudson; Alternate?, J Noble A U lienr, V Dixon, and Z T homier. Judicial Convention Delegates, II C Foscue, J N Foscue, J .1 Simmons. C 11 Koonce, J W Wootcn, Benj. Brock, F M Dixon; Alternates, C I Deimihl, John Simmons, Ed. Autbur, Chas. Jones, .1 A Smith, A i Cox and Ueo. Noble, S.J. Saunders, A J Collins U A While, Wm Humphrey, Amos Askew. Geo K Har nett, Delegates, P A Whitaker, J E Har rison, I H Pollock; Alternates, A T Has kins, D W Dudley, and F T Heath. Senatorial Convention: Delegates, C FHodnot, K H Hay, G It Hughes, SK Melton, A Ilttdnot, F Wilcox, JJohn L Hawkins W.C Joues, R A Whitaker, Jos Brown, AV B Hargett, las Bryan, F B Becton; Alternates, .John Bull, Isaac Collins, A II Whit, T It Lee, M L Hen derson, Jno. Pollock, E E Koonce, C C Smith, J W Maliard.lt L Rhodes, W (i Fordbam, Jr., J E Harrison, E II Pol lock. Benj amix Uiuk k, J. N. Foscuk, Chm'u, Sect'y. Absolutely Pure K oroani of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening strength. liATKST UK1TBP STATUS OOVKKNMBKT Food K sport. Roval Bakiko Powdkb Co., 106 VVall St., N. Y. "Let thy habit bo as costly as thy purse . can buy." Siiakesveak. It is your privilege to dross well and when you need any thing to complete your wardrobo call on us. We have just re ceived a new and handsome line of Negligee shirts, sashes, and summer Neckwear, Fleeted bos om, open front shirts, 3 pleets to the side. The old reliable Dia mond shirt always in stock, sizes 14 to 17i Collars 14 to 181 Lots of fixings you need. J. M. Howard. FOR RENT. The bouse on Melcalf Sleet lately occu pied by A. E. Hibbard. Apply to, Ci. 11. Roberta. jFOjU. 115 INT. A DWELLING HOUSE ol' Seven rooms. Also Dining room and Kitchen, next door to Mr. C. 0. Clark's residence. Apply to, WM. tSUL.TA.lN;. NORFOLK, NEW-BERNE ant WASHINGTON, N. C. ALL WATER ROUTE. Steamer NEW BERNE WILL SAIL TUESDA.t-8 & FBI - ' DAY'S 2 P. M. NEW YORK CITY. jWDell very via O.D. &,S,Co. Guaran- No Transfer Charces. PHILA. CLYDE LINK. -" Baltimore old bay line, boston providence m. a if. trans. co. WASHINGTON. D. C. NORFOLK WASH. , IRICHMOND.IV A. 8. B. CO.' i " RALPH GRAY, Afrt. . New Berne, N, O. ' ACCUMULATED w Accnmnlatetl E Actmuatci w Aw ; r e t L t T T T II I II H s the result of Is the result of Saving small 111 in os as well as lare Saving small things as well as larjre OOOOOOOOOQIIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO IS THE KKSL'LT OF SAVING IN SMALL THINGS AS WELL AS LARGE. oooooooonooooooooooooononoooiio IS THE UESULT OF SAVING IN SMALL THINGS AS WELL AS LARGE. oiiooooooooooooooooooooiiooooooo www 23 S3 S3 P O t H H H 03 pej pS o o O www w w o o S3 S3 2 o o H H H 5 ! 9 o e 3 S3 P P w g w w w w 3 P b t SB za www www Eh h H CO DO M 11 I I M H M M a a a O O o S3 S3 S3 o o o o a o www PATRONIZE mmni PU12E W O cr P ii. a 3 w o P p o M And You Will Save Money, fe And You Wi Save Money, PAPEandDEYO, WHOLESALE Commission Merchants, -H.-,i & HOI ' W'jiHhington (Street, NEW YORK. o o- Southern Fruits aud Vegetables a Specialty Large and Roomy WAREHOUSES. Facilities for handling heavv shipments unsurpassed ' by any house in the business. tffl-RHTl'UNS MA.DE EACH DAY OF SALES" Rational Btnk of New Bemg,N. C. Guuecvoort Bank Nsiv-york. t REFERENCE: Stencils and Pcstals can be obtained Tat " JOHN DUNK'S. iw. ' ;- - ; ,' ;i.--'-r it?t: '? ii. i i L'.'v- i iif.' uij
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 20, 1894, edition 1
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