davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-07-29
HOME CIRCLE.
GLITTER AND GLARE.

Not even to make my last hour
peaceful. Allan?'
Father, it would darken my
whole future.
at would glorify it, my son! |
have lived many years and met so
many women that their hearts have
been as open books to me; but in no
cline, in no land to which | have
travelled, have | found the purity,
the perfection of innocence. the
warmth of heart, the nobility of
womanhood, which is the portion of
my ward, my adopted child. would
fain leave to your care this falr
young blossom, which 1 have guard-
ed so carefully, my sons.
upon a bed from which | will never
rise. Allan, would fam give to
YOUR keeping a treasure beyond
aught | can leave you; noble
hearted, true-souled comforter.
Father" the young man S tones
vibrated with emotion, 'you have
been so kind to me always: you have
been so kind to me always; you have
taught me to discern between right
and wrong; would there be no wrong
in this?-would | not slay the fair
est hopes Of my life by consentlng:
This girl is nothing to me-let my
heart find its own Mate, father! 1t
pains me more than | can tell you
to refuse your slightest wish, but |
cannot bind my youth in fetterS
that would so surely chafe my man
hood. cannot WOO this girl or
ask her for my wife! | cannot
father!'
"You refuse what would have
been a richer possession than all
the wealth of the Dreemes! But,
on the brink of death, | cannot
quarrel with my only child. Thank
heaven that Leoline knows nothing
of this. You will be brother to
her. Allan? Her father was one to
me-she will be lionel ly-alonc, when
Il am am-dead!'
u will promise that. gladly, the
Young man answed: IL can promise
that. father. Leoline shall have my
best and tenderest care.
From the doorway slight form
darted then-a form which neither
the diving man nor his son had seen
and a girl. with white, quiverlne
= features, and, dark, distended eyes,
fled from the darkened chamber.
An hour later and Harold Dreeme
whispered family:
"Allan, give me your hand. Call
Leoline."
And Allan grew white, as touch
ing a silver bell which would sum
mon his fathers ward, he bent ovel
the face on the pillows.
Through the long hours they
watched there, these two, and IN the
gray of the opening day they knel1
together over the body of the dead
the girl sobbing passionately. the
man shaking in his silent grief. Or
the calm face of Harold Dreeme lay
deaths gray shadow. On the hear
of the girl who knelt there lay one
as dark ana dfeafy, Dut WltiiouV !''
calm: for with her whole heart sh'
loved this man who scorned to cal
her wife!
Left early an orphan by her arts
father, she had been ia ken to thi
home of luxury by her father
friend, and she had grown to regar'
the young heir as a sort OF her'
worthy of her worship-a knigh
who would some time stoop to ne
and glorify her life with his aztec
tion. When she left her knees he
girlish face was set and cold-whlt'
With her great anguish, but cain
: through womanly pride-and stoop
ing to kiss the forehead OF ne
guardian, She left the father to lin
son and glided out.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-07-29

The independent Republicans are
still active in organizing opposition
to the hero of the Mulligan letters,
and now that the Democrats have
nominated Grover Cleveland, we may
expect that additional momentum
will be impaired to that movement.
Sixty thousand Republicans in New
York State can say that they made
Grover Cleveland Governor, and it is
altogether in human nature for them
all to say that now they propose to
make him President.-Ne,cs and Od-
sei'TPY.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-07-29

Gloomy reports from the cholera
districts in France are made by the
authorities. President Arthur has
issued his proclamation to- protect
this country. He says:
II hereby call upon all persons
who, under the existing system in the
several States, are intrusted with the
execution Of quarantine regulations
to be diligent and on the alert in or.
der to prevent the introduction OF
the pestilence which, we all regret
to learn. has made its appearance in
some of the countries Of Europe, be-
tween which and the ports of the
United States intercourse is direct
and frequent. -,
Il further advise that the cities
and towns Of the United States,
whether on the coast or on the lines
of interior communication. by sound
sanitary regulations and the produc-
tion of cleanliness, be prepared to re-
sist the power Of the disease and to
mitigate it's severity ''-Stor.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-07-29

The indications points to united
Democratic front in New York, for
it is declared by those who are in a
position to know that Tammany
will stand up to the nominee and
that John Kelly will work for
Cleveland and the ticket. The de-
fection among all classes in the city
is estimated at only 5000 If this
turns out to be true Cleveland will
sweep New York by a tremendous
maioritv.-News and Observer.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-07-29

1t is now ascertained that Grover
Cleveland pulls down the scales at
exactly 2253 pounds and not 250 as
currently circulated by our Republi.
can contemporaries-the weight OF
his character naturally leading them
to exalt his avoirdupois.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-07-29

"Facts are stubborn things, and
sufferers from chills and fever gene
rally find their complaint a very
stubborn fact, until they commence
the use Of Ayers Ague Cure. That
medicine eradicates the IOxious
poison from the system, and invari-
ably cures even the worst cases.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-07-29
Immortal Democracy.


The life of the Democracy saSs
not depend upon any success ofN1tSel
hour. Elections may be lost or ei3s
tions may be won; wisdom or foAy
may prevail for the time being; de-
lusions may over come the minds bf
men and passion and interest may
lead them astray; but after all poht-
ical sins have been committed, at1d
all blunders endured and pllnish htd,
the truth Of Democracy still shiaes
untarnished, and the hopes of min
kind cluster around the possibility
of it's realization. -
Those who imagine that the life
of the Democratic party aesys1,angds
upon its fortunes at any parties ar
time, those who fancy that the fail
ure to carry an election may dis
rupt, or disorganize, or destroy it,
are mistaken and deceived.
What is Democracy? What
makes the Democratic party? De-
mocracy is the government Of the
people by the people and for the
people. 1t is that theory and form
of political institutions which es-
tablisbes the self-government OF
communities and States. and dimin-
ishes to the greatest possible extent
the domination, the control, and the
interference of the central organized
authority.
There ar, two tendencies III hui
man nature. One is to the increase
of power in government, the other
to it's dimunition. The Democracy is
the representative and embodiment
of the latter tendency.
Those, then, who would stake the
existence of Democracy and the
Democratic party upon local and
temporary issues, such as taxes on
wool or the excise on whiskey, fail
to appreciate it's grand and univer-
sal nature. Democracy remains at
ter all these momentary cOntrOver-
sizes have been fought out and for
gotten.
So long as there is republic
there must be a Democratic party.
The party of centralization, bent al
ways on charging The sphere and
aggrandizing the importance of the
central power, stands ont on one
side, and the party of the masses, OF
liberty and equality, stands out on
the other. The fact that the Re-
pnblicans triumph in one election
after another only renders the con-
tinuance of the Democracy moic
necessary-more indispensable. In
every free commonwealth there is as
great a need for an Opposition as
for a Government; and though the
Republicans should continue to hold
the keys Of power and place for am
other quarter Of century, the DEM
ocrats will continue to oppose their
principles and resist their develop
ment. They may continue for a
a long time, and on many fields, to
fight none but losing battles, and
the tired and exhausted veterans
may sadly drop out of the ranks
and disappear. But new recruits,
young. ardent, disinterested, believ-
ing in liberty anl devoted to the re-
public, will rise up to take their
places.
No calamity can extinguish De-
mocracy: no error OF those who are
temporarily interested with its lead
ership can break it down; it IS I'M
mortal. .-Nem York Sun.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-07-29

The best cartoon Puck has got out
is in the number for last week. 1t
is capital. You must see it. A de-
scription will not answer. White
law Reid is a boot-black in sleep
ing car and he is amazed when he
looks upon the soiled bouts of Blaine
and others that he is to try to clean.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-07-29
The Exposition.

The officers Of the State exposi-
ton are buster day by day, Secretary
Fries has gone to various Northern
cities to make special arrangements
in regard to machinery exhibits:
The entire west end of the great
building has been assigned to ma
chinery. No such display of it was
ever seen in North Carolina. The
variety will be very great, and the
store of useful information which
will be gathered will we'll repay a
visit to the exposition.
About sixty counties have been
assigned space thus far, and nearly
all the floor space that can be given
has been taken. Wake, Forsyth
Guilford and Chatham have the lar.
gest space. Chatham has all especl.
ally prominent place. The depart
ment Of agriculture has an immense
space, every inch Of which will bt
filled. .-Neus and Obserrer.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-07-29

Capt. J. H. Hubbs, in charge OF
the life saving service at Kitty Hawk,
shot and killed instantly Mr.. L. l..
Daniels, fisherman, near that place
Monday the 7th inst. Daniels had
preferred charges against Hobbs for
official misconduct.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-07-29

Col. w. j. Green will make a
thorough canvass in the old Third
District and will be elected by a
triumphant majority. He will have
a free ballot, fair count and a big
vote, and don't you forget it.-Re-
uier . ~ @a
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-07-29

The seventeen German Republican
newspapers of Ohio are all against
Blaine. One of our exchanges says
faceticiously that this will knock the
bottom out of his boom. This is
true, if it ever had bottom. But
we rather think the Blaine boom is
a tub without stave. hoop, or bot
tom.-CHntOn Caucasian.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-07-29

News has been received, with much
qualification, Of the probable reduc-
ton of telegraph rates within a short
time.-Gypensb0r0 Workman.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-07-29

AS we'll expect life without air, as
health without pure blood. Cleanse
the blood with Ayers Sarsaparil-
Ia. T
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-07-29

Never practice that which you
would not like to teach.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-07-29
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Contracts at fair rates for any specified time
and space. Special notices l. per cent above reg
ui:tr advertising, rates.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-07-29

'tMy love! my love!!" he said sadly;
"was it but memory of my cold
ness, my blindness, that you could
take with you? How can | ever
win your complete pardon for the
past?"
'FBy loving ME well, was the
low-toned answer.
clad you but remainedr he whis-
pered, "my blindness would not have
lasted long. / would have Weakened
to your worth; would have sought
your love, long years ago, my pre-
cious darling"
Allan She sad gently, passing
her jewelled fingers through his hair,
1--WE seldom realize. the truth of the
poets words:
That is best which lieth nearest
But Allan Dreeme, looking down
down lovingly upon her face, told
himself that he must have been
blind in his youth to have looked
with Indifference on beautiful Le-
oiine Elmar.
To the Fruit Growers of North Caro-
The third Annual Fair Of the
North Carolina Fruit Growers AS
sociation will be held in Goldsboro,
on Tuesday and Wednesday, July
Both ard 3lst. The previous Fairs
held in Greensboro and Wilmington
were highly satisfactory, and the
splendid exhibition of fruits at both
fairs did no l;ttle to stimulate fruit
growing throughout the State.
The present season gives indica-
ton Of full and fine fruit crop,
and we anticipate a large and most
successful Fair, with exhibits from
all parts Of the State.
To this end the Association will
pay the freights on all fruit sent for
exhibition, and the usual low rates
have been also arranged over the
several Railroads from all parts OF
the State. There is also to be a
grand excursion to Morehead City
and the seashore, to leave here on
the morning of August 1st, and re-
turn the following day. at the low
rate of Sl.OO for the round trip.
Those who desire to remain at the
seaside six days, can do so by pay
ing an additional charge of 50.
Addresses will be delivered during
the progress of the Fair by eminent
gentlemen, and there is 10 be q
Grand Musical Festival at the Opera
House, on the hight of the }lst, at
which prizes will be awarded, COM
plimentary to the most meritorious
performer. The best musical talent
from all all over the State is invited
to participate.
We want You all to come and
help us show to the world what a
magnificent fruit country our glori-
Gus old State is. We want the peo-
pie of the West to cCme to the East
to know our people and see for
themselves, and to visit our beaut;-
full scasLore.
r. P. PADDIsoN,
Pres. n. c.. F. G.. Assn.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-07-29
r. P. PADDIsON.
Pres. n. c.. F. G.. Assn.

Pres. n. G. F. G. Assn.
For further particulars address J.
A. Bonitz, Goldsboro, n. c., who
has chsrge of the local management
and to whom all applications for
space should be addressed.
State papers will please copy.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-07-29
THE sun.

PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY IN TIE
EXCELSIOR jon PRINTING BUILDING.
ON PERSON STREET.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-07-29
JOSIAH EVANS. p,..
R. K. .BRYAMJR.;5 holtors.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

copy year, ............. 81 20.
months, Is.
These terms are strictly i'm advance. Liberal
discount tn clHbs. Agents allowed Is per, cent on
all cash subscriptions.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-07-29

Chestnut, walnut, hickorynut and
butternut trees are all nearly as fine
in appearance as horse-chesnut and
maple, and, aside from the source
of revenue which will in time accrue
to their owners from the fruit, the
timber Of such trees is always IN
demand, AID the tree itslf may be-
come profitable should it become
desirable at any time to remove 1t.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGN.-Seven mon were killed and twelve in
iured by an explosion of fIe-damp in France -
Orders have been given for the Egyptian troops to
evacuate Kbartoum - The Celtic was spoken
by three more steamers -= General Rauslav-
Andrejewitch Fadejew is dead. - Lotta ap-
peared in London last night as Little NeH and the
NarohiOness with great success.
DOMEsuC.-The Secretary of the Treasury has
issued a call for bonds. - The Committee OF the
National Academy of Sciences has reported that
glucose is healthful and commercially important.
- James Mutt who killed Dukes. was taken to
the Allegheny County Jail yesterday, aud was
cheered by crowds along the way. - The
Chicago markets were excited yesterday. =
William Menken was identified in Elmira yester-
day as the companion of the murdered girl, Katie
Braderhaff - Heavy snOw-storms have pre-
vailed in North Carolina. - The verdict of the
Coroners jury IN the Beleville Convent fire inquest
was rendered yesterday. - Edwin keIand, OF
Kingston, n. Y, is dead from the effects Of the
beating received at the hands of his clerk. -
The Labor Conference in Philadelphia yesterday
denounced free trade. "A great syndicate has
been formed 10 mine iron ore in Minnesota.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The iftieth anniversary of
Cardinal McCloskey's ordination as a priest was
celebrated yesterday by golden jubilee. --
The search for Mr. Delmonico continued with
out result. - Two large laIIuTts OCCuIICu III Iho
grain trade. - DIR. Laskers body was sent to
Europe. - Augusta Roche secured limited
divorce - Mrs. Langtry was permanently en-
Joined from using the title Peril" &C The Rev.
j. G. Wood lectured on ants. - Superintendent
Walling instructed the police captains as to the
powers of coroners. - The Fire Commissioners
issued circular of commentator and admonitlcn
10 the department. 80 There good skating
on all the lakes - Gold value Of the legal
tender silver dollar (412la grains), s5.40 cents
- Stocks, after O strong opening, declined
sharply and closed feyeush at some recoverics.
TIE WEATHER-1BlBUNE local observations in
dieate warmer and clear fair weather, possibly
followed by increasing clOudiness and chances of
light snow. Temperature yesterday Highest
2se lowest 22': average, 23$40.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13
Momonism, and it is evident that there VIII "
great need of Datience.
EUROPE4Y DEPENDENCIES.

The Egyptian situation is clearly outlined III
our special cable dispatches. Inc bri''Sn
| Cabinet in demanding tho evacuation OF
Kbartoum and the abandonment OF the Soudan
has proctically accepted the responsibility Tor
the administration as well as the defence OF
| Iover Fpypt. The Khedve still relgns ana
dominates his Premier, but an English Cablnet
virtually governs at Cairo. The S0udan Is
left TO its fate If the False Prophet shall ever
ottomrt to lead his horde of fanatical barbara
ons q thousand miles down the Nile, he will
find tbe red d-coats fortified at Assouan. III MS
own forces are disbanded IN the desert III
consequence of internal dissenSiOn and rival
ries. Lower Egypt will be delivered from the
shadowy dangers to which it is now exposed.
In either case the Soudan will lose very niue
in being released from the maladministratlon
of incompetent and dishonest Mudirs, unless OF
Samuel Bakers fears are realized and 1t becomes
q y pandemonium of the slave trade" Lower
Ecvpt meanwhile, will be governed in ac-
cordance with English ideas by means OF a
civil service manned by Englishmen and sup
ported by permanent garrison of regulars
The new policy of the Gladstone Ministry on
the Nile, contrasting so strangely with the
orders given few months ago for the with
drawal of the troops, is probably to be ascrlbed
mainly to French intrigucs in Cairo. The zeal
and indiscretion of the diplomatic agents OF
the Republic have been as mischievous in this
instance as in TonOuin and elsewhere. Ihe
attempt on the part of NJ. Barrere to direct the
policy of the Egyptian Premier and to revive
so-caied National party has been promptly
resented in London. The Cabinet has acted
with vigor and determination and committed
itself unreseryedly to a policy OF which the
logical outcome is annexation. Egypt can
never hereafter be governed by or for the
Egyptians. 1t is British dependency to all
intents and purposes. The faintest indication
that there was an intrigue on foot for the
revival of French influence on the Nile was
enough to force the hand even of a Cabinet
preiudiced against all schemes for the extern
sion of the Empire.
The complications in Tonquin, meanwhile,
are assuming a more threatening aspect
MARQUIS Tseng's aclid comments upon the
capturc of Sontay are followed by the ominous
tidings that the Chinese are planting torpedOes
at Canton and other ports and are preparing
for war. Our special cable dispatches refer
to MARQUIS Tseng's threats against European
commerce and to the conversion of Ii Hung
Chang to the war policy. If the French
Government are prudent they will lose no time
in dspatching reinforcements to TOnquin. If
they are wise, as we'll as prudent, they will
offer terms of peace which the Chinese Govern
ment will speedily accept.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13

needed to be improved through quiet. We
cannot imagine him writing series OF letters
to prove the Editor of The Herald liar, or
organizing a home guard in a churchyard /;
but the spirit of forty years ago is very
different from the spirit of to-day; and II
Archbishop Hughes, not as we knew him in his
old age, but as he was in his prime, could SIT
now in the Cathedral which he founded, he
would be dreadful anachronism. His
successor has been fortunate above most
bishops in making no enemies, fomenting no
disputes and attracting the affection and
respect of his people. All denominations ap-
preciate the amiable qualities which have made
him beloved, and his Protestant fellow-eitizens
will ioin cordially with the Catholics in offering
him their congratulations and good wishes.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13

Rayes to four years. imprisonment. 1t is not a
heavy penalty for having caused so much death
and disaster, but it is something, aud unfortu-
natey it does not become us to complain OF the
sentence. seeing tbat very similar case oc-
Cured in the United States few years ago,
without cntailing punishment OF any kind upon
the guilty.
We refer to an expedition which was arranged
for the alleged purpose of picking medicinal
roots in Lower California. Some scores of men
were persuaded to join it by the large promises
made. The victims were taken to the place,
which was desert, and were left there to
starve. Some of them died some escaped by
water; and some made their way by land, with
terrible hardships, to an inhabited region
There was an outcry in the press when the facts
came to light, but nobody has ever been called
to an account for the wrong, and none of the vic
tins, so far as we are aware, obtained redress.
So that though the sentence Of the Marquis de
Raves may be insufficient, it is probably so
much more punishment than he would have had
to bear here, and we must admit that, as to this
class of cases, they do things better in
Erance.O