Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 7, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL.1. CHARLOTTE, N. O., SUNDAY MORNINGj NOVEMBER 7; 1886. -1 NO. 198 Arrival and Departure of Trains at : ' -Charlotte. I - KCHMOTO UANVH1X AND ATLAKTA k CHARLOTTE AIR-LINE. Ita. y, 1 rrlTC at Charlotte from Btchtnond at 60 a.m. Lmtm for AUint at 3.00 a. m. W 61 Arrives at Chariot U from Atlanta at 4.05 a. m. Lmtm for Richmond at 4 25 a. m. 8n, S3 Arrtret at Ghadotte from Richmond - at 13 40 p. m. Laare for Atlanta at 1 00 p. m. Ho, 6 Arrives at Charlotte from Atlanta at 6 35 i. a. Lmtm for itiohmond at 45 p.m. v Charlotte, Columbia august a. jfUrlTM from Colombia at 6 15j.m. Mam for Columbia at 1 00 p. m A, T. & 0. Division. Arrives from BtatesvUlt at 11 40 a. m. Lvr lor Btatsavula at 6-0 p. m. - OASOLXNA CESTBAL. t asm tor Wf T!i)ton at 8 45 p. m., and fnr Lnr Vnburg at 7 13 a.m., oa Mondays, ",Vuduoi-.lny ud Fridays. Arrives trcnr Wilmington at 6 65 a. m-. and from Lanrinbnrg att 45 p.m., on Tuesday, Thurs days antt Saturdays, t - 8Mby Disivion oj Carolina Central. Iisaves for Bhclby at 8 00 a-, a. j ArrtTM from Bhelby at 6 0 p. m 4 . 1 For Rent or "Lease. The Store Boom now occupied by E. D. licGinnis. Possession given January .let, 4887. Apply to i J.L.BE0WN. . I. OSBORSE. W. 0 HAXWEIX. OSBORNE & MAXWELL, I - . CHARLOTTE, - . j . N: C. Will practice in the Bute and Federal Court .Offloe 1 and 3 Law Bailding. ,, . 1 HUGH W. HARRIS. ATTOKKJET-AT-LAW, Cha&lottx, - N. C. Will praetfoa in State and Federal Conns. .Oaoe, Firs Door Wwt of Court Home. ' J; 1BL: R ATTEREE, COMMISSION MERCHANT. AHD DZALXB IB Fruits, TeietaMes ail Mice. Consignments solicited Quick sales and larompt returns. . . CHAELOTTE, N a . iTrym Street - FANCY i GROCERIES. ALL KINDS OF FAMILY SUPPLIES. Com nrisiriB Best Saear and Coffee, seleci stock of all kinds of Canned Goods, Choice Bams and Breakfast Strip. ' The best' Brands of Tobacco and Cig -rs a 1 wTa en band Good Goods at low prices. Eespeotfnlly. J. .... . va-hwiv-r lft a. rMiU'A', Tryon Street : H O. MENSING, PRACTICAL TaTLOB. t ' ..." j 1 am prepared to Soonr, Clean and Ee--pair Clothing cheaper than any place in tht city. Gall and see. J H. C. MENSING, Corner 1 Trade and Tryon St& THB BELHOST HOTEL Is sow open totha public ilclris Call Bells, Gas &,Water, V AKD ALL J Modern Hotel Conveniences. jrXBST-CLABS TJT ALL RESPECTS. -. Bate - - $2.60Per Day. 'E W. OYEBBACGH. I I ; : Manaer. . To the Public. Dr J. O. DENSTEN, PHTSICIAJT ASD BVBGEOH. i - . -. - i ' OfBce at Central Hotel. Charlotte. N. - C , bvats all diseAHes, bnt makes tbe Heart, ! -Uterine and juaney aiseases a peciauy I Makes Microscopical examinntins of th Urine; and thereby treats intelligently all - disease of tbe Kidneys, Bladder and Urin ary Passages. Dyspeptic and Rheumatic Patients wilted it to their advantage to give Dr. Densten atrial. A lady attendant wit receive Female Patients and remiin in attendance dnring treatment and operations All Female Diseases a Specialty. . B ing a gradoate of the leading college of Phil tdelpbia Peima., and assockted witl Professors Gross. DaCosta, Barthalow .- Par vin, Brinton. and others, and having bud lone and varWl Hospital experience, in th treatment of all kinds of diseases, the Doc tor now offers bis strvies to this co turn unit . Charges moderate, Of3e Central Hotel. Offioe boors from 9 a. m . to 1030 p. m JUST HECEITED ! CAPE COD CRANBERRIES, Y NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, XND MAPLE SYRUP, EDAM and CREAM CHEESE, NEW CITRON, AND RAISINS. '.'A. good assortment, of Heavy and Fancy Groceries always on band.' r i ';" -:. Fresh Boasted Coffees every reek Bio, Lagn yra, Mocha and Java ground to order, and any desired mixtara put np. ' ; Eespectfally.-.-w,--; "; . ' . . J. II, SIMS, TBE NEXT SENATE. i CTDICATIOXS FOIXaTSG TO A PROB- . ABLE TIE. ) "j Tbe Terms of Sixteen Republicans and Xlne Democrats to expire, j Washington, Nov. 6. The; Star this morning figures out a probable tie-in the Senate after the 3rd of March. It says on the 3rd of next March the terms of sixteen Republi cans and nine JCemocratic Senators will expire. Of the sixteen Republi cans who will retire twelve wjll cer tainly be. succeeded b -:tn .i came party. Messrs., Sherman, Ald: ncn and Mmuncls nave been re elected, and t he Legislatures of Con necticut, Maine, Massachusetts,! Mich-j i?:an, Mmnessota, Isebraska,! yNew York. Pennsylvania and Wisconsin are Republican. The Democrats lose one of the nine whose terms expire Fairv of Nevada and are secure of the remainder, so that if the Legisla ture of California, Indiana .and New Jersey prove to be Democratici The result of the change in the Senat? after the 3rd of March will be a net loss of three to the "Republicans a Democrat having been chosen to succeed Mahone from Virginia. " The present Senate stands 41 Republicans, 34 Democrats and one Readjuster (Riddleberger), but Senator! Van Wyck comes back from Nebraska as a peoples representative. He made bis fight before the whole people and won on an issue of opposition to cor porations. 1 Djiring his present term he has not hesitated, on occasions to antagonize his party, and under the conditions of his re-election he may be more independent still. Leaving Tan Wyck and Riddleberger? out of the count the next Senate will stand, provided the Democrats cede the three doubtful States mentioned, 37 Republicans, 37 Democrats.! Thus Messrs. Van Wyck and Riddleberger would hold the balance of nower. In connection with this probabl4 situa tion it is a fact worth mentioning that both Van Wyck and Riddleberger nave given evidence oi a Kinqiy ieei mg tor the admmistration. in tne event of any conflict between! the ex ecutive and the Senate the two votes from Nebraska and Virginia! would determine the issue. Van Wvck nnd Riddleberger would have it in tneir power Dy co-operaung wnn ine Democrats to organize the (senate, or should Van Wyck vote with the Re publicans and Riddleberger with the Democrats on the question of organi zation, there -would be a tie and there is no Vice-President to cast the de- tiding vote. Tbe South Carolina Fair. The State Fair opens at Columbia Tuesday next. The Record says the whole people feel a lively interest in the State Fair, to be held in this city from the 9th to the 12th inst. The exhibit of live stock promises to be laree and good in character. The art and home industry departments Dromise to be attractive, as the de partments which are dependent upon contriouuons irom ine lauies usuauy are. The exhibit bids fair to be in structive in all of its departments. While every description ol gambling will be rigidly excluded from the grounds, there will be unusual at tractions for pleasure seekers. Be sides the stock and general (exhibits and the trials of 6peed on the race track, there .will be other entertain ment3 for visitors. Whether one visits the Fair for substantial infor mation or for pleasure, ample oppor tunies for gratification will be found. All of the railroads leadincr into the cit v have a creed to take both exhib its and nassengers to and from the Fair at low rates. j Wbat Frank Knrd Bays.. Mt. Clemoks, Nov. 6. Hoh. Frank Hurd. who is here recuperatanff from the labor of his recent cadvass for Congress, says he does not regard Morrison's deieat and his own as dis couragmg to tne ; cause ot tariff re form, f Men ar6 inothing principles evervthine. So lbng as the (agitation goes on the people -win notpvaut ior leaders. He regards the cause ot tar iff refoitn as really brighter mow than ever before, and says that jsvhile the Democrats will have a reduced, repre sentation m Congress, the propor tion of tariff reformers wilt be larger than in the last one- He thinks the Democrats of the fiftieth j Congress should place on the free list three or four articles which are necessary in the daily consumption of laboring people, and with the aid of tne Ad ministration, which he says is sm cerelv in favor of tariff reform, he thinks such practical measures could be adopted. j : S I ' Tbe Fate of a Fatber. Joljet. Ills. . Nov. 6. -The barn of Henrv Minge. a rich German farmer, living near Matteson, zu mues east oi here,, wasdiscovered to be in flames vesterdav morning. His sons awak ened by the light hurried to the scene ! and Tfound the lifeless body of their father Ivine upon the barn floor with i his clothing on ore. The members of the family also discovered oiooa on the bosom of the roan's clothing, and there was a gaping wound in the breast, the legs ; and one arm were burned to a ensp. ana nie was ex tinct when he was found. I The bam. I with the contents: was burned to the ground and considerable mystery sur rounds the case. --i me .iamny siaxe that they consider it a case of suicide as Mmge has shown, signs ot insanity for a few days past. :. ! A Warnlna: for Mttle Girls to be Careful Detroit. Mich.. Nov. 6. Pauline I Yanka8ki, a girl, while playing near ; a bonfire this mornmg, was pursued bv a little girl who applied a burmng Drana vo ner ciotnes in iuo. ia a moment she was a blaze and was j i horriblv burned before 'the names could be extinguished.. She will die. 1 " i ; Indian Bonuner In Ohleii . irSPRiNariELD, O., Nov. C, The len? Sell of Indian summer in central hio has ripened a second -crop of strawberries ma Drougnt vioiens ana lilipa intn full Wnnm in some' tlaces. A circumstance never before known herein November. The ferries aTe of good flavor and sell for 30 cents a quart... - - - GIiADSTOJTE ESCOCBAOED At tbe Outcome of Entbaslasia Dis played In His Favor la Gieat Britain Yest.-rday. - ; Londox, Nov. 6 Mr. Gladstone is enjoying excellent health and is in buoyant spirits over the outcome of the Luds Conference and the unani mity, and enthusiasm displayed at the convention of the Irish National League of Great Britain at Liverpool to-day. The Ex-Premier is. firm in the belief that the convention is with him. ai.d that another election would .'"instate him ia power. In some: .eceut private communication he has expressed his - conviction - that the present government must collapse next spring, and that another; elec tion must then 'take place. j!Mr. Gladstone's wonderful vitalitv is at- 4 tributed to the health-eivine fluids of exercise, which he has always taken during nis leisure moments, in his Doyisn aays newas a gooo. oarsman n and at onetime he was a. splendid and fearless horseman.' There is a well known instance ot"his having a fierce contest with an animal of bad temper and high spirits in Hyde Park before all fashionable London. He made thehbree jump and jump. yet again over the railings until he subdued its temper and made it as obedient as a lamb. Mr. Gladstone continues daily, his exercise of tree felling. He has not remarkably strong arms, but his back and legs are very masculine. This accounts for the extraordinary fact, that even to this day, his back is straighter than any man's, old or young, in the House of Commons.- The committee appointed by the Celtic League in-, augurated, at the late Conference of Highland Associations, at Bonair Bridge Sutherlandshire to-dav, sub mitted a draft of a constitution for the'League to the Convention of the Irish National League of Great Britain, now being held at Liverpool. The committee consists' chiefly of Highand. Welsh and Irish members of parliament. The general aim of j tne Ueltie League is to organize con joint action between Scotish, Welsh I and lnsn members ot parliament on the Land and Home rule question. The promoters of the Celtic League by no means intend to-limit their ac tion to the Highland, Wales and Ire land, but will 6eek to gain the sym pathies of the masses of the Lngusb workers, by acting as the van ot ad vanced Radicalism. It is really doubtful at present whether the next session of parliament will not open amid circumstances which will direct attention, so far as that is possible from Ireland. A dispatch from St. Petersburg 6ays that a new tariff has been for mulated for the Central" Asian part. of the Russian Empiie, with the ob- jecc oi excluding ioreign gooaa ana especially those of Irish origin, from taat region.' Ibis announcement is considered significant, as it accords with a remark made by a former Am bassador to a prominent British polr tician not long ago: "Russia," said the Ambassador "sees that you have three fourths of the trade of the world in your hands, and she seeks an undivided empire not for the mere creed of territory, but principally that she may exclude British trade from countries into which it now finds its way. Russia wants Con- stanstinople in order to increase her power for the purpose of injuring England. The socialist democrats are still talking of what thev intend to do on Lord Mayor's day (Monday next), m-their capacity to maintain order if they, are 'only permitted to ha'e their way in regard to a demon stration of the unemployed. Officials detailed to look intolthe grievances of the working classes report that fully 50 per cent, of the laboring pop ulation are without work and w ith- out sufficient food-, while thousands are on the Verge of starvation. It is genera 11 v expected that the Govern ment will take immediate action on this report and devise some scheme for relief. ; .- About Balffarla. Bcda Pesth.Nov. 6. The Emperor Francis Jo-eph, in his address to the delegation to-day, declared that Aus tria was united with the other signa tory powers to the treaty of Berlin in an effort to localize the Bulgarian dis turbances ; that the powers would find a way to re-establish law and or der in Bulgaria, and that they hoped to restore the legal constitution to the Bui gars soon, making allowance for the lawful aspirations of the Bulgars, consistent with the interest of Aus tria. ' Greetings from Booth Carolina. Qaffney City Bulletin. Werhave before us the first, second, third and fourth issues of the Chab- lotte Chronicle since its debut as a morning daily. Itas filled with inter esting news from all sections. Its market reports are complete and fresh, and we do not hesitate to say that the Chronicle is one of the best daily papers m North Carolina. ?lo Settlement of the Strike. ! Tt Lvn-rr-ev "Pa "Mrtir R TriAro bna been no settlement of the strike at the Exeelsion Collierv. and : the op erator and his 500 miners seem equal ly 'determined. It is feared that next week will witness a general striKe m this valley, though the luonat Car- mel men; say they will not go out. .is-:v Betnrn to France. : ., .; New York, jnov. b. A large num ber of the gentleman comprising the French delegation to . the unveil ine of the Bartholdi Statue of Liber- tv. sailed for Havre to-day by the steamer La Gaseogne, of the French lme. . ."' ; '; : i in . - Attending Ilavard Celebration. ': New York,1 Nov. 6. Mrs. Cleve land, wife of the President, and Sec retary and-Mre-'Endicott, left here this morning at 9 o'clock for Boston. to participate in the celebration of Hayard College Sesqui Centennial. .v; .:,-; - r 7-; . ?o y... . Snow In Illinois. ; . ; Cltnton, Nov. 6.-rThe first snow of the season in this - locality fell here last night. No great amount fell. WASHINGTON NEWS. OBSERYATT05S OF A CHKOXICJLa! : CORBESPOSDEST. Netlajr Aflaire aaWI Fartlealare ef Inter est at tbe XaUo al CaaltaL. WAfeHisGTON, D: C., Nor. S.ihe recent singular election continues to cause j a great deal of talk among pol iticians here, t They speculate as to a great j many things. ; Among the most important is the' probable suc cessor ot Mr. Morrison as the Chair man jof the, Ways and Means Com mittee. Usually the second mani on the Committee is given the Chair manship when there is a vacancy4.' But the Committee un Ways ind Jleahs is the most important in the House, and ithe Chairman of that Committee is regarded as the leader of his party on the floor. The second ran rn i Vi a fVimmittw aa it. riYW t8tands is Rbger L. Mills, of Texas. Abram Hewitt is the third man. but he is now lost to Congress, haviDg been elected: Mayor of- New York. Mills is not a man of sufficient- abili ty for the place. Sunset Cox may be called upon to accept the Chairman ship. He is in accord with Mr. Car lisle on tbe tariff, and is the most conspicuous member of, the fiftieth Congress. !-Mr. Carlisle is elected by a bare majority,! but he will ;un doubtedly be the next speaker. A . The Secretary of tbe Republican Campaign Committee, Mr. Edward McPnerson, jis jubilant over the elec tion returns; He thinks it foreshad ows the triumph of the G. 0. P. j He even claims that his party will man age to get control of the next House. Mrs. Cleveland, with other ladies will accompany the President to Boston Monday, where he goes to be present at the Howard University anniversary!. Mrs. Senator Logan called on Mrs. Ceveland yesterday. There w&s a decided" earthquake shock here to-day at 12:30. ! , The Waabiiiaeai Bswi Teeteraay. WASinycfox, Nov. 6. The last dny's races of the National Jockey Club extra meeting at Ivy City opened to-day -. with 'threatening weather. The track was in excellent condition and the attendance pretty fair. ! , .'! '! First race-f or s 2-year-olds; seven furlongs; Dunbine won; Count Luta second, Relex third; time 1.3U. Mutuals paid 13.40. Second race One mile; Hermitage won; Bessie second, Harry Russell third; time 1.44. Mutuals paid 50.75. Third race One mile and I one eighth; TilieDoe won: Frank Ward second, Youf anon third; time 1.5H. Mutuals paid 24,30. L . Fourth race Heats of six furlongs: J. McMahon s Frankie B 2-1-1. F. B. Porter s Tom Berlin 3-3-0. W. Jenning s Error 1-2-2. G. W. Poors Mt Bowling 4-4-0. W. n. Barrett's Nellie Vane 5-5-0, Mutuals paid i2.35. Fifth race One mile; Biggoneth won; Mamie Hunt second, Bonanza third; time "1.41.. Mutuals paid 10.55. . . To-day's j-aces brought the meeting of the National Jockey Club to a close. It has been the most success ful meeting iD the history of the club, both in the matter of attendance and the fast speed of the horses, in sever al instances the record on this course being broken. j Postmaster General Tllaa aad Bpeeeb- . , j iaahlna CmCAGoL'Nov. 6. A Washington special to the JVetcs, says: The friends of District; Attorney Benton, of Mis souri, who was summarily removed for violating the President s order, prohibiting office-holders from mak ing campaign speeches, are inquiring what is to ie aoue wun rosimasier General Vilas, who did the same thing, k The Attorney General said that any other official against whom complaint was made for violating the President's order would be removod as Benton! was, and Senators Cockreil and Vest j propose to submit j to the resident! copies of newspapers con taining the political speeches of Vi las. " . Boeaevelt Gees on a Visit. New York. Nov. 6. Theodore i .1 Roosevelt, tho candidate of the Re publican party for Mayor of the city at the last election, sailed tor Europe on the Conard steamer, fjtrusin, to day. Ha intends gettmg married while m Europe. Mis choice is Miss Edith Carow, of this city. Brutal Attack. v Lima. O., Nov. 6. Several un known men entered the house of Richard Peach last night, and beat him over the head with clubs until he5 was I insensible. They "then robbed him of four hundred ! dollars and left. I Peach's injuries are possi bly fatal. j j ; . '!. i in The SItnatlon In Bnasla. Bucharest. Nov. 6. Dispatches re ceived here from Russian sources al lege that movements, similar to that by which the town of Uourgas was handed lover to the Russian rule, have .taken place in" other towns throughoueRoumeha. ,v , ' . - ,r,.-i i Collese Burned In BUssenri. ; Stewartsvhxe,. Mo., 1 Nov. 6. About & o'clock yesterday morning. Stewartsville College was discovered to be on hre, and tbe building and its contents were soon in ashes. Loss, 110,000. - - ; , . : I ; h. ,; :j ' n Murdered n Han nnd Shot Ulmself. New York. Nov. 6. Charles Bab- m, the Aster House Uhef, who was shot on Monday night last,! by Jos eph Ott, a waiter, , who afterwardsi committed suicide, died to-day in Chambers Street Hospital. : t.f i ' hi , ' Great Storm in Eng-land. : London, Nov. 6.-rThe storm which broke over the Lake district in Eng land yesterday, has spread through- riya "RtuJr, aA an amount of damasre to nropertv and shipping is already reported " I Beport mt Inspeeter of teamer.Tessls. WASHINOTON. D. C, Nov. 6. The annual report of James A. Uamont, Supervising Inspector General of the steamer vessels for the.ircu year ended Juhe 30, 1886, was made public to-day. During the j-ear 38,019 new- 17Jufa?r.14ePreerver8wer officially mspectea ana approved. irr I . TZZZ :rrr were inspeewja ana .ou uihsw;, mates pilots and engines were licens-ed-i-although the number of ves sels inspected and other; service was greater, the expense was less than during the I proceeding tear. Fortr accidents I - oc curred to steam vessels resulting in loss of life, one was from fire, sixteen collisions, twelve, explosions and fehfven from snags, wrecks and sink ings. The resulting fatalities were 182 compared with 133 lives lost in j 1885. The largest number of deaths. 02, iwere due to accidental drowning: Of jthe lives lost, 57 were of passen gers and ,125 of officers and em ployes of tbs steamers.'! i ;; wixteb sErrnra rs. tbe Cold Bleaky Xerta and Sortbwest 1 : : Tlalted by a Baew St irm. I CrscrsyATi, Nov. 6.-l-There was a fall of snow here about 3 o'clock this morning. ' t PrrrsBURO, Nov. 6. Snow has beep falng at intervals all- the morning. It melts as fast as it falls. ' BtTFALO, Nov. 6. Snow began fall ing early this morning; .Detroit, Nov. 6. One-half an inch of snow fell during the night at this place. Watertowx. N. Y.,"Nov. 6. Snow has been falling here in large flakes Since lu.ou o ciock iui morning. A Bomsr Absat aa Amr Offlter. ; WASHrjfGTOS, Nov. : 6. It is semi officially announced that the Presi dent has offered the position of Surgeon-General of the army to Lieutenant-Colonel Moore, now .stationed at San Francisco. He is said to be the only officer of the medical corpt abve the grade of rnajor who has hofi presented his application and ate1) brought influence to bear upon th; President in his behalf. At Harvard Cellese Yesterday. ! Cajibrjdge, Mass., No(. 6. Under graduate's Day, the second of Har yard's quarter millenium celebration, opened fair but before noon a steadj iram had began. The old town is t bl&ze of color with bunting. The frorit of the college buildings and thf; houses around Harvard square art jhiden in masses of flags and designs in cloth. ! ! CimtnV Hajerlty In Daketa. ; "St., Paul, Nov. 6. A Canton Dak., -special to the -iXoneer-Press says: The 'Cant on Advocate's summary ot the official and estimated returns giyt Gifford 16000 majority in South Da kota and 4000 in North Dakota, or 20,000 in the Territory. . A Warm Beeeptioai to Mrs. Oevetand In Bostox, Nov. 6. Mrs. Mason gave a large private dinner to Mrs. Cleve land this evening. The occurrence ol the Harvard celebration at the saint time prevented the acceptance oi some othetrivitations, but about 3t covers were 1 lid. - The guests, includ ing SirXynnand Lady Playfair, Mrs. Lsverett SatenstalL Mr. nnd M.r Brumner, Secretary and Mrs. Endi cott and Mrs. Cleveland, will atteuv church Sunday, probably going U one of the back bay churches. ; jLoiiis Bival, the would-be-assassin ot Surveyor Beattie; in New York Was turned over to the L'nited State authorities yesterday. He will b( called upon to plead on Decembei 8th. f Miss Winnie Davis, the daughter ot the Confederacy, i was the cynosur of many eyes, in New York yester day morning. She -was enjoying her first breakfast in the .city at th Hew York hotel. I ! Want It ontrsted. Denver. Col. Nov. 6. The Cot ire6sional election is still undecided. ;;he liemocrats ciaim ine election o Reed by 1,500 majority, while the Re- tmoncans say inas mes is www y 800 majority, lit is rumored that the nartv deteatea Dy tne omciai tiouht will contest ithe matter in tht courts. I t-.. r . Was Afraid er Himself. i New York, Nov. 6. Dr. Ralph fitone,' a young physician. attended the Flatbush hospital at Flathush. . I., co nmitted suicide by shooting himself with a pistol, yesterday. He had little confidence in himself and. was fearful of making a mistake in ! his work. ' j ' . Minnesota's Bepuhllean Governor. ; St. Paul, Nov. 6. The returns are in from all the counties, and A. R. fMcGill. (rep.) is elected Governor by a majority of 1,200.. The Democratic State Central Committee, that was confident of siiccess to the last, has closed its headquarters and departed. - : I 1 I 1 . ' WUlCttBtestlt. CosaoKD, N H-, Nov. 6. Hon. Martin A. Hayens,. Republican can didate for Congress in, the First" dis trict, will contest the election ol Kev. T. McKmly. " Democratic, 6n -ac- t count of alleged irregularities in this city, In Bespeet to the President. I Boston. Nov. 61- As a mark of re snect to the President the Custom I House will be , closed at 12 o'clock- noon on Monday. . ) s v -1 Kew Advertisements D. R Harry Wanamaker's cloth- mg. ,' Zera Segnon Royal Marionettes at the Academy of Music, s Wittkowsky & Baruch Grand in- ..-4.-- trOttUCtOry Bai6. Keesler & Co, New and stylish ,1 dress goods. Care for Writer's Cramp. Writer's cranio is an affection whicfi. until a very recent date, has been looked upon M mo8t cases incurable. Fort- unatelv, however, for those who suffer from thia disease, means are now known to exist not only for its amelioration, but for its permanent cure. The diffi- cultyi30ne wllii:h is not, it,name implies, conlinea to writers, it may - in;1ivjjn,i v. ut ll sssiAJi j aisu a w a va.v& mvtw wxm aaw tion bringijnto constant play one set of muscles; thus th pianist, tho teleg rapher, and the : ballet-dancer may suf fer from these cramps or from an inabil ity to perform the acta pecuhar to his occupation. ' ; The cramps are merely symptoms of a diseased condition, tbe exact seat of which is a matter of dispute; some lo. eating it in the brain, othera in the spinal cord, while there are those who regard the nerve-centers as in nowise affected, but trace the source of the af fection to the nerves themselves. The method of treatment which has been application of gymnastics, combined Tbe rubbinjr, and sometimes a gentle striking of the muscles with a wooden oar, together with regular movements of the fingers, or other defective part. are continued for several weeks, d iring .which time not mora than.- oae hour lauy is aevctea to;tuese exercises. Science. j Yftaj We Are Griogoev People of tenwonder and ask why the Mexican calls the American a "Cinngos or what the word means. That can be explained much easier than why" the American calls the Mexican a "Greaser. .When the Americana went to war with Mexico, a melody, every ver3e of which ended v-ith "Green grow the rushes, O." was very popular. It pleased almost ! everybody's fancy, and was 6ung by old and voune. While in camp the soldiers would sing it constantly, auif" aU the Mexicans could hear was Green grow the rushes. O.T They immediately be- sjan to call the American soldiers by the first two words, as it sounded to them, ''grin-goes." Tiiey made it into one word, by which they will ever know the American "Gringo." Nelly Bly in Pittsburg Dispatch. A recriifcar "Death Sentence." Among the lold papers in the county clerk's office in Freehold, N. J.. is tbe Jeath sentence of a negro named Cresar. It reads: 'Tlherefore the court doth judge that thou, the said Ca;ir, shall return to" the place fromj whence thou earnest; and from thence (to the place of execution, when thy right hand sliall be cut of; and burned before thine eyes. Then thou shalt- be , hanged up by the neck till thou art dead, dead, dead; then thy body shall be cut down and burned to ashes m a lira, and so the Lord nave mercy on thy soul, Oesar." New York Sun. a ' " W"0ME3,"B0 LOVE W0EK. The Wtadoin n! Wominlir.M of Females Heist- E lap loyc-rt. A tenniole fiea tor Iudastrlous and Indeputent Women. An English jour-allst 63js that the as- seruon which is Jidcuentiv uiaae,inac no woman who earns . her owa living does so for the lovo of work, tut merely be cause i-he Is compelled to work, has a far as be ha-i been able to a-cerUin by oominz in cor tact with work- r3 of all claeeee. no foundation whasever. - The factory 'girl and the laundress who understood taSr work have told me without het-.ttion that the would rath er work thhn do nothing, and all up the social scaio.it has been t;ie same; but the more iutxiiitrect and intellectual the working v. omaa, the mora earnest and euthi-sias ia: . bout her work have I In- variablv icucd her to be. But one more I would Say what has been eaid ;iL-.i!n and again, that without thorough Uaining no women will ever succeed in d- -ing her work to her own or to employer's satisfaction, " and if this fact Is once we 1 understood by parents and teachers of irls the chief difficulty iu the wav of the advaacemant of wo rn e- will te removed. " All other difficulties may In time be overcome, aud as the employments for women havj during the lat SO years been, and still are increasing, tne train- big and work need be no drudpery, there being a suSck'nt number of different e-iiipioyinents open 10 every class of wo men that eah may choose a department for whic.i she is best lilted by natural cuts aud jdio vncrasies. " There are sillla great many men and women who haviug never by experience known what it is to see life stretehed out before theui with but i he one clear fact standing out of the dai k fuiure that that they must earn their living or per ish, speak of some spheres of womana work as unwomanly.' . "The only possible explanation bf this assertion is that those who make it have no idea ot the meaning of true woman- linets. i " A woman may break stones at the way -Lie all the days of uer life; she may pr aca, lecture, or plead In court; may, indeed, engage in auy work done by man. ana y t be as truo a woman as eves lived on e.uth. V " And why, in the name of justice, is it more ui.womauIy to be a fern la cab driver (to take what has recently been much cited as an Instance ot extreme UQAomanli.iess). who drives her cab to keep body and kOuI together, than to do as the woman f the world, wha drives her fancy - vehicle through crowded streets and parks, w th only a tiny page at ner back to rpreent the ' manr ' Tuere -will be unwomanly women in high life and in low as long as the worl i etaads. but no work will ever In crease or dimin.sh their numbers. - -. What :tae extension of work must needs bring alout is the s lution of one of the greatest social problems of our time name.y. that ot the tqualiza ion of tbe sexes ; and after thj barrier ot inequality falls, which tiow is put up at almost every step against women whose qualifications and' capacities are seoond to none, the way is clear enouga. Vfaihinicten Irvine Was an Honest Mas. Ttecnntlv Recister Eosecrans published a list of ex-offlcials of the government against whom there stands unpaid bal ances upon books In his office.- 1 The record shows .that Washington Irving owed . the government , three cents at the expiration of his term as Minister to Spa n hi 1848. : ". - ; 1 ? Hoi long after a letter was received from an old and distant relative of the author residing lnElttannlng, Tenn., en- W.IWILSOHM., DRUGGISTS. Salem Almanacs For ,1887- ROYAL BMLXG POWDER. ALL SIZES HnTRfflrQ ff Baiting Powder. OOIilVIAN'S Geiiie iiiutanL EPFS' COCOA rinKinFMQ-pn mii m BAKER'S CHOCOLATE. EXTRACT VANILLA, Extract. Lemon, He - No Tea, Ground and Whole Spices, Veunard's Hand- - . ! ! . j - .. kerchief Extracts; in bulk and Small bottles. -The Nicest sold. ; . W. M. WILSON & CO., SOLE AGENTS. are invited to call ' - I ; - i and inspect our enormous stock of LADIES AND OE1NTS' Gold and Silver WATCHES, diamonds; SILVERWARE, , - AND JEWELRY. ui ALL SIZES, AT ALL PRICES, TJ ! ALL STYLES, M Sale and fn Ml H ALESJ&' BOYNE, JEWELERS. West Trade Street, Charlotte, N. C. '4, 27 Orders by. mail will receive our careful and prompt attentica VISITORS I ' - , ' r t I . - . TO ,THE WMML : ;L
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 7, 1886, edition 1
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