Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 10, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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A : - " ' - r Q.URNAL. Vol. xiil-xo. ios NEW BEHNE, N. C. FKIDAV. AUGUST 10, 1894. PRICE 5 CENTS HE BUSINBSS LOCALS. IlqUSE MOVING Am prepared to move ImiMiii'jS mi slmrt notice and at rciiniible prices. Work donp promptly and gu iruiiti-e not to ln-.ik plastering. ALt'KEl) J ON KB, Ulll. FINE A'eul, Beet, niitl Lamb at Sam'l. Culm & Sun's to-day. SEED TEAS anil HEANS for fall plmitin;;. Call at Brrry's and secure bc I'uri; all none. Plant Brans Aug. 20 to St)t. r.Hi. and Peas Sept. 1st to 12th. Tlio.se planted earlier than tliis will have to lie shipped before the tall frosts have nit ; till" . lorsy and Long Island crops and not wanted in market. a91w .11' ST UFCEIVED by Express some Excellent P.-aches anil Pears, for sale ( heap this morning it Sam 15. Waters, 105 Middle St. CIUNULATED sugar live cents per pisund in ten puund lots nt .1. W. Mesics. lw. FINK ''iil Oil Jolinny Soap lor toilet or liuinOi . (inly 5c a cuke. Lucas & Lkwir. STOBiTaNI) VlXTl'IlKS FOR ItKNT Store ami fixtures, corner I'ol I i k and Craven .streets, now occupied by W. 1. Uaiiiiiutcin. Possession given All;, mill. :l2t C. E. ST.OVKK. MKXICAN An.ole So.ip For medici- ud and toilet purposes. A superior soap for the must delicate infant. Entirely .niolnvil, superlatively iletergeiit, in tit her soli, bard or saltwater. H. Bekky, Sole Agent. I'Oll HUNT: -Dwelling No. 124 1V1 lock street, adjoining my re-adence. jullKil IS. It. DAVKNI'OKT. Sl'F.NO'iRAPllV an.l Type Writing Miss Rachel O. Brown tenders lier services to the public as Stenographer and type writer. Slie can be found at the orlice of Mr. O. II. (tliioii, over the Citizens Bank, Ixilween the hours Ida. m. and f p. in. j yl5 I in WHEN Bor.ixine is useil lu'cording to directions, a third of the labor and the cost oI'Miap in (irdiiniry washing is saved. Samples tree at .1. F. Taylor's. MAC.iIXK and hand made brick in any cpiautily for sale. Apply to Onus. Kei. enstcin, or Joseph L. Ilahn. a28 tf. LOUALNEW8. NEW A I) VERTISEMENTS. llowani. J. R. Pigolt- Brick. L. II. Cutler & Co. Mowers. Corn is jumping up in price five cents advance in one 'ay. . It now brings 60 cents wholesale Mr. Harry Brock is slill at his drug store. He did not leave for the Ports mouth trip as intended. Lieut. L. H. Tyler has been ordered by the Secretary of the Navy to command the Naval militia of North Carolina dur ing the aiinii il drills mi the monitor Nautili ket, commencing August 13. Mr. W. T. Calm and Mr. W. II. Oliver returned from the Democratic State Con vention. We hear Mr. Oliver's speech before the convention in advocacy of "sil ver highly spoken of, and the convention, as will be noticed, adopted a clause in the platform in favor of the free mid unlim ited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. The noise attached to one of the street hacks ran away yesterday morning on Middle street. One of the posts support ing tho shod in front of Dr. (ieo. Stover's hardware store was struck and broken in two, and his sign knocked over. Then the horse entered through the opening made and took stioight down the crowd ed sidewalk (the people, of course, mak ing way for hiui as he went) until Mr, CI099 Credle seized the bridle and suc ceeded in stopping him in front of Mr W. P. Jones' furniture store. The vehicle had but one occupant and no one was hurt. Those Snakcs(J) la Suake-Bitten Dors, Alluding to the recent article in the Journal, tilling of snake-like parasites being found on the livers of dogs which had been b'tten by snakes, Mr. F. S Eiiiul Irom near Vanceboro tells of a do; he owned oneo which was twice bitten and the do- was killed about three years Alter ho was bitten the lirst time and two years aftir the last ono nnd two of the parasites were then found attached to his liver. Wo have had numbers of people to tell us of similar experiences, the greater number of which we have heard being five which were found on tbe liver of a dog which had been repeatedly bitten One farmer tells of finding the same kind tX thing attached to a hog's liver. lie knew nothing of wbcthor the hog bad ever been snake bitten or not, but says those who viewed it declared to him that was tho cause. , The idea seems firmly implanted in the minds of those under whose obseivations the experiences raise that the existence ol the parasite was duo to the snake bite, and no one has reported tbe finding of one in any dog which had not been bit-i-ten but nTertukw physicians and nied- kal works as well as reason teach that ' there is no connection, betweciiMhetwo--that the parasite is a species of worm to . which domestic animals it seems dogs ; especially are subject, (occasionally the are found in human beings) and that they am as liable to exist In ai animal that has never been bitten as in one that has. .The reason probably that none are re ported as being found in dogs that hare ncvor been bitten is because of lack of investigation of those animals. ' . - , The Runaways. Jos. Swan alias Jos. ('umber, the latter being his true name, the former being the one he is generally called by, it being his stepfather's, was arrested yesterday ou the charge of abducting Lela Ward, bolli being of Wilmington. It being proven at once that the girl was over fouitcen the case coukl not be mado out abduction and was dismissed promptly by acting Mayor F. Ulrich. This was the runaway case we told of yesterday. Mr. Frank Tisdale represent ed the defense. The couple, when arrested were in a house on the upper part of Queen street. Miss Ward and her mother return home to day. Death of Mr W. W. Waters. Mr,. Walter W. Waters, Son of Mr. W. It. Waters, Master Mechanic of the A. & N. C. Railroad shops, died yesterday af ternoon alter nearly tw weeks illness with latent typhoid fever, though he was ailing for some time before giving up. Mr. Waters was 17 years of age. He was a steady industrious youth, and was learning the machinist trade under his father. He was converted during the meetings held a lew mouths ago in the Baptist church and united soon alter with the Methodist church. Tho funeral will lw from Centenary M. E. Church this Mternoon at live o clock. Edward Hart, Re-Captured. Ed Hurl, charged with the burning of Miss Mary Dewey's bam near Vanceboro iibout live months ago whom Gov. Carr had ottered a reward of 100 was arrested in Washington N. C; Monday by Police man J. F. Lynn, anil by order of (iov, Can-, brought to New Berne, and ileliv eredto Sheriff Lane yesterday, Mr. Flynn and Mr. Mcltue Dinkins being the ones in charge of him. Mr. Hart has a daughter living in Washington any went there Monday night. Mr. Flynn saw him and recognized him as he was going from the train. Mr Hart, it will be reincmembered had been arrested directly atter the burning of the barn and had stood the preciminary trial, and ts he was being brought to New Berne to be placed in jail until court he made his escape. A reward of $100 for his capture had been offered. Coming and doing Capt. T. W.Jones, of the United States Army arrived to inspect tliu New Berne Divisiou of tho Naval Reserves. The inspection was made lust night. About forty of the members were out, making a good show in number. Mayor Wm Ellis, Mrs. E. B. Ellis, Misses Emma Katie Jones ami Lizzie Ellis. and Mr. and Mrs C. E Stow, lelt for the mountains yesterday morning. Mr. J. H. Smith : family returned home from Wehloii where they have beeai visit ing. Hotel Albert Arrival?: G. G. Brooks, Portsmouth, Vh.; W. II. Cohen and F Winslow, city, Cupt. T. W. .Tones, V. R A.; W. J. Orr, Va.; J. Gilfillin, N. Y.; W. W. Watt, nud W. S. Chadwick, N. C. Mr. T. B. Hyman and family moved down from Goldsboro yesterday. They will live in the old George Allen house iust vacated bv Mr. C. L. Ives for his new residence. John HcRae Captured John Mcltue, the colored man, who about a week ago at his home a few miles from the city, unmercifully beat his wife and wounded her in the arm with s.imc weapon and also shot a colored man in tile hand and then ran away was arrested yesterday and is now in jail. McRae it seems ventured back to the neighborhood to act possession of his clothes, in which effort he was assisted by his mother. It being discovered that he hail been around, Messrs. Drew and Ben Dixon gave pursuit overtook and captured him about lialf way between Street's ferry and Vanceboro. and brought him down to Mr. E. M. Street who had one of tho warrants for his arrest, and Mr. Street accompanied by others brought him on to New Berne and lodged him in jail. Owing to being unable to get the wit nesses together the preliminary trial was not held yesterd iy. It is to take place to-dav liefore Magistrate 8. R. Street at the court house at four o'clock. McRae will lw tried on five warrant two cases of shoot ing, two of assault and battery and one for carrying concealed weapons. No Ice, The 8th Township Democratic Ex. Com are remiested to meet at the office of S. 1L Street, Saturday July 11 that o'clock p. m. Business of importance will come before you. N. TispALE, Clmi. Deni. Ex. Com Wholesale Market Country Produce ' Live stall led cattle, 5 1-3h6, grass led, 4a5c iresscd beet 4a5. BceswaiSOc. "Com, 55. , Chickens surinir. 20a40c pair. Oucks, Eng. 40a50c.; Muscovy BOafiOc. Kggs, ncaxac. , . .... e 'Jeese, 75o.a80c, . Hides Dry flint, Sc.; dry salt 8c green I jCjdeernides loc. .- Penrata, SMOctav ' -Wool 10c. Lambs '$la$1.50. ' :. Old Sheep, $1.95i$3.00. . Grown chickens, 45c, , , Oala, 80W - j - THE STATE CONVENTION. A Fine Assembly Of Represent athe Democrats, Old Official Renomiuattd-l'liitrorui Adopted Free Silver Repeal of the Rank Tax -Tariff Reform The New Campaign Leaders, Raleigh, N. C, August . The Democratic State Convention was cilleel to order at noon in Metropolitan Hall, by Chairman Simmon?, who presented J. Buxton, of Winston, :is temporary president. The haU .id, but lew oimties being ur.i.-ii v.-. o ed. Mr. Buxton rend a vigoio.;. .-pecch. He alluded feelingly t lie i;i cat loss in the death of Senalin V.i.ic , and his senti ments were loudly applauded, as were also his references to Ransom a.ul Jarvis fie urgal that all matters be subordinat ed to the one duty of destroying all ene mies of the Democratic party; lor now there are two enemies the old-time Re publicans ami their co.idjutors, (lie Pop ulists. There was a great laugh when he said that most of the Populist leaders were reappointed Democratic olricc-se.ikers He declared that tlio Democrats would weep the field. He then read the jmod news from Alabama, ami this brought out more cheers, lie said that some one had said that Populism luul now reached the stage ot Coxeyism anil mat litis was semi-socialistic, under vagabond direction. He snd we are now at the parting of the way?; we must choose between the com mune, between the constitution and nn- irehy. There is only one party of the people the Democratic party. lie said tlie time tiad come to repel the Republican insinuations against Mr. uieveianu. no snowcu now snamcle'ss- ly the Republicans had looted the Na tional treasury, and also how ihey had endeavored to spread falsehoods. Mr. Buxton eulogized President Cleveland, saying that on the main issue on which the Democratic party went into power that is tlte tiuill he had the commence uid the support of all loyal Democrats. Hie added that a campaign on State issues was most unwise, as woukl bo any cutting loose from the national administration, and that the most cowardly thing a Dem ocrat could lie would be to do anything to weaken Mr. Cleveland's adiuiitisti ation. At this there was great applause. Mr. Burton's remarks were well received. lion. R. A. Doughtoii was made iier- inaiient president. Chiet Justice James E. bhepurd, and Associate Justices Walter Clark, James C. MacRac anil Armistead Burwell, and State Treasurer S. Mcl). Tale, were nominated by acclamation to succeed themselves. Addresses were made by Walter Hen ry, A. M. Wadelcll, Cyrus Watson and othors. The three questions of interest were the silver plank, the full endorse ment of the Administration and whether primaries should l e held iu the comities Cor U. S. Senators to succeed Ransom and lurvH. There was great chirring at the an nouncement of the demand I'm minu"!1 ;it the rale of lei to 1. Capt. Coke's motion was unanimously adopted that the convention adopt by a rising yote and in silence the resolution regarding Sauator Vance. J. D. Murphy ottered a resolution that in the various counties Senatorial prima ries be held, if directed by thu Demo cratic Executive committee of such county. Mr. Unulsliaw . moved to table this resolution. On this there was a vote by counties ayes, 094; noes, 318. So the resolution was tabled. I he thanks ot the conven tion were tendored the ofiieers and also F. II. Simmons, retiring State chairman. At 0:45 o'clock the convention ad journed. James II. Pou, of Smithtield, was elected Democratic Suite chairman. He will himself select the secretary. The old members of the Central committee were re-elected, also the following new ones. S. a. Ashe, W. W, Fuller, J. H. Young, F. M. Simmons, K J. llale, II. J. Herriek. The proposition for primaries was laid on the table bv a vote of 690 to 215. J. P. Caldwell; chairman of the plat form committee, reported resolutions, the important planks being: 1st. We resflirm the doctrines ot the party as enunciated by the Chicago Con vention ot 18U2, and eleiire to signify as lollows what is the construction placed by us upon the section thereof relating to silver, viz: Wo holel that it is the eluty ol the law-making department of tbe Government, now in the hanJs of the Democracy, to tuke immediate steps to restore by lo'islation the equal privileges of silver with gold at the mints, by the free aud unlimited coinage of silver and gold at the ratio of 10 to 1, such being the ratio ot coinage which heretofore lias held in the United States 2nd. That we urge upon the said law-making department of the Govern ment the abolition of the unconstitutional and prohibitive tax of ten per cent, upon the issue of State banks. Gth. That we admire tho courage and lolly patriotism of the President, nnd that we most heartily commend his Erorapt and effective action under the lw for the suppression of the efforts of alien Anarchists' to disturb by force and violence the true relations of lubcr and capital; his sturdy effort to secure the enactment ol tariff reform as called for in the party platform; his prompt approval of the bill repealing the Feeleral election laws; the notable reduction of the ex penses of tlie Governmeut under his ad ministration, and the freedom Irom scandal which has been suoh a marked feature, of his return to the head of affairs. Tlie platform was adopted almost un animously, New fork Track Quotations by Wire. Messrs. Palmer Kiveobuiv & Co., of New York, telegraphed the following quotations for that city last, night. Watermelons, extra large, 10 to 15 small not wanted Grapes Delaware 7 to 8. Moorea early 7 to 8, Concord 4 to 8, Sweets potatoes yel)ow $2.75, tq 3.00, Red, 3.1H) to .!J5. EIH'CATIOX FOR THE HUSH. Free y Uivou By The Statu the Ad dress or Every Itliuil Child Wanted. North Ciiivllna Stab; Institution lor the Blue!. I(;it.d M Raleigh is now m:i k i nr spei iul cllort, ihi"Ugh iU Princi pal, Prot. W. I. Young, to lie brought into ( omniiinicAliou with every blind child in the State, or rather with the parents and guardian of each, that they all may lie induced to enter the school the Slate has so gi-ucriously provided and receive without cost, that education which will li! them for service in lile ami for extracting from il that enjoyment which culture gives, Tlie astonishing fact is noted that, ac cording to the United Slatss census report of I son there were then 7:11 blind child ren in Xorth Carolina, white hist year there were in the institution only lo2, leaving over tioo growing up in ignor ance. lly the completion ol the Morganton Institution for tlie Deaf anil their remov al Irom the Institution for the Deaf ami Dumb and the lilind at Raleigh the lat ter Institution is belter prepared than ever before to su.-la'm and educate the blind. The Institution is doing more el'ieient work Ihan ever hereto fore, and being anxious that every blind child in the State should re ceive tile education ireely ollered, an ap peal is made to every one knowing of i blind child to send flic name, post-olliec cuuntv. an I neare-l railroad station of cveiy child of this class in North Caro lina, and also the name ol Ihe parent or guard'an of such a child. There is a chain c hen; for many a pc son to oo gno:i service to some poor un fortunate child at tli.; cost of only a little Work In' liimsell. the coiiiinuuications call be addressed diivi ij to the Institu tion itself al Raleigh, or to Mr. K. K. Bryan, New llcne-, i hairniau of the Hoard of Kdiiealioii. Mr. I!:vau will take pleasure in fumi-hing any informa tion wanted or otherwise assisting toward getting any blind child entered into the Institution. TRAVELLING AOTES. Observations by Our Canvassing Agent at Golilslioro, Haleigh anil Durham. EniToii Jouunal: Leaving the city of Kims this morning, and making a short stay in Goldsboro, seeing the famil iar faces of those I used to know, am partaking ofasumptoiis dinner at the Hood House kept by that most estinmbl christian huly llUrsj. Alattic Hood, we arrived here at 5 o'clock iu the afternoon, and soon found ourselves cured for in princely style nt Ihe Carroliua Hotel, tin linest hotel in the State, and surpassed bv lew in the South. The inside work is very artistic. All hand painted, rich and peilecllv beautilul. 'I he furniture is of tlie latest designs, and very t ostly, the carpetling cone--pondiiig with l In finish of each room. As I was the guest of the proprietor I was given one ot the best rooms in the hotel, aud dined with the family, and had every attention shown me. The proprietor. Mr. Howell Cobb, is a born holelist. Says ho lielicves in keep ing a clean house, as elcanliiKWis is next to Godliness and providing a good meal for his guosts. lie has no time to crack jokes with his guest, but sees that they have all the attention from his "servants thaljis due. And he is meeting with suc cess. He attends personally to market ing and is ever on the alert lor anything that comes into the market. I have never witnessed such discipline there is. Xo li ic ton there, every one has his duty to perform unit it is done. Il is a model Hotel and kept by a model hotel man, I have had a very pleasant call from our old friend Hatchett of the Durham Times, and a visit to his otlie satisfied me that he is well equipped with all the paraphernalia necessary to conduct a gooel live newspaper. His issue this week is like the others that I have seen, neat and spiccy, and I wish him abundant success, lie will please accept my politest bow lor his attentiou and kindnesses shown me. To Mr. Walker, purchasing agent of the Durham Dull tobacco company, I am also indebted lor courtescs. Ho kindly took took me through the entire factory, cx plaining everything and how it is done. They have near ten million pounds of smoking tobacco now on hand, besidis the mammoth amount of leaf on hand. Durham is truly a manufacturing town. Leaving Durham this morning at six o'clock We were soon in llaleigh where we found the Democrats jubilant over the proceedings of the State convention. We paid our townsmen Jpuaions and Koberts a call at the revenue orlice and it was pleasant to be with them, and ouly regret that it was not my gooel fortune to be ona of tbe employes in the orlice. II, A dispatch from Home to the Central News Agency frays that many pc.sous have been killed and un enormous amount of damago done to property by an earth quake which visited Sicily on tlie after noon oi Wednesday the Hth inst. Msofaiely 'Pure &. orsam of tartar baking powder Hlffhest of all in leenine atrenirth- Latbst Umtsn 8txtm Ootcrkmbnt Food Rbfobt. Botal BaKnre Poutdkb Co., JIM Wall The Holies-. Ray This War. Plenty of our citizens dcclar d yc-tci-day ti lie the hottest day of the year, and the plenty of people who did so were very one mistaken. The maximum temperature yesterday, as shown by the oveiuiueut thenrometer. w.is !K!1. die minimum (iil.J, while on both the ITIh of May and the 12th ol June the thermom eter went up to 04. The next hottest days were the l2oth and 'J'.hh of July. TIks tcinpcrnlurc on those days was !)2. "Let thy habit be as costly as thy purse an buy." - Sua kkspk.mi. It is your privilege to dress well and when you need any thing to complete your wardrobe all on us. We have just re ceived a new and handsome liuo of Negligee shirts, sashes, and summer Neckwear, Fleeted bos om, open front shirts, -'! pleets lo the side. The old reliable Dia mond shirt always in stock, sizes 14 to 171. Collars 11 to is',. Lots of fixings you need. J. M. HOWAKL). Brick, Brick ! HAW) II AND-MADK BKK'K in any quantity, At J. li. I'IGOTT S, Near Market Dock. FARMERS, D Yon Want a Gum THe WnlttirA.Woixl Tubular Steel Mower leads all others in lightness of draft, weight ot ma chine and ease of management. For descriptive circulars or information. Apply to L. H CUTLER L CO. BMDHAM & BROCK Dr ag Co., lort MlDDiii: srJL Freshjuid Pure Stock of Drugs . Chemicals. ami DO YOU Though your cnlliir DRINK? may will. :tw:iy nml 41)11-1 still rcmuiiis for you, in this hot, -niilry, si. .Wwj, buhintr wutlnT, :i iov :unl ith-:isnn thai Kiii lliniilm with his trillions ui sh-k I- coulil m-vrr enjoy one of tlm-,.- tli-liht In! , delirious ilrinlis il ispi-n sc I by I'l'iiii M;l! tlii'ws at the Sot la Witler tounle'r ni ;usk ill rhiiruniey . Tilts f uiili-hiin iil iiilm lii.-etl Hie nOiul:ir drinks ut tin-e;t -m, nml Is :lltle to iiillottiH't nt liei Aliiuii:( lh- liev criiffrn most (tailed lor are. : PEACH CREAM Gaskill's Pharmacy 5c.i A delicious drink' lil:id- l lire Milk, 1'each I'nln ;mi I Cnu ked Ice. CHEBBY PEPSIN. -Gaskill's Pharma:? A bright, sparkling drink 5c. IEBBEBTS 5cJ ii 5AN3E PHOI embracing t he run medici mil properties ol Pepsin and ihe, s wellness neeu. mr 10 Liie. i,neny. SHERBEBTS Gaskill's Pharmacy Pinu Apple, Strawberry and Itasberry ;tlelieious ami tluin ty, ami m every case, mo-t satisfactory in me custo mer who want.- to get cool. OBANOE PHOSPHATES Gaskill's Phar'cy Encrvatini; and exception 5cJ ally COolillff, beside beinir ot value to the nervous sys tem and digestive organs; possessing a rich dainty tin vor and relish. Gaskill's Pharmacy A revivilyinff beverajre well und tavonibly known by all light drinSln inebriates ; produces wakefulness and COCA COLA 5g. Uitflt spirits, though It rare ly Intoxicates. FEANK MATTHEWS -Qaskill's Pharmacy A chaiminff lit tl- dispenser ot till the splendid drinks at iiisk ill's Pharniacy, and who delights in any trouble thathrlnKS pleasure to the customer. -o-GASKILL'S PHARMACY- .0. MILLINER? BUSINESS FOR SALE, A MiHinm')" liilsincsH !n :i ooml liic:ility cm he honllt on c:iy tiring. Applv or write to Mils. M .1. IIiiuuks. 70 Pollock Street, (I.Vw'Jt New lic.iiii1, N. C. "PREPARE TO KEEP COOL." J.CJ.Wlritty Has Just Kecoivcd a Supply of SUKPARD'S LightniniJ Ice Cream Freezers White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers. A D mT I Ice Cream HHl IV Freezers. Prices Lower THAN EVER. No.3,SB & S7 Craven Wreet, HEW BERUE, N, C. I! 2 T T INTERESTING NEWS You will find IN ADVERTISING as well as in B other parts of the is Another Item in any part of the Paper as interest ing to the people of this section as THE FACT that we are ooi oon oot mot looniuiooooooo ooo The Leaders In LOW PRICES. OOOOOOt Ol MM tOOOl It lOOOt It lOOOOOOOOO Sand o I m H H MfoMSt A I I jj jr f j PAPEandDEYO, VV1IOLEHALK Commission I Merchants. :-Hf) & HOI-' WaMliington JStreot, NEW YORK. o o- Southern Fruits aud Vegetables a Specialty Large and Roomy WAREHOUSES. Facilitiei for handling heavv shipments unsurpaised . by any house in the business. a&-KKTi;i(NS MADE EACH DAY OF SALES- Nutional Baok of New Berne, N. C. Guusf Yoort Bank New York. REFERENCE : Stencils and Postals can be obtained lt JOHN DUNN'S.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 10, 1894, edition 1
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