davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-07-11
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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-07-11

GEU. A. MILLER, CIerk.
True Copy,-Test:
july 4:3t GEO. A. MILLER, Clerk.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1885-03-25
WEDN 1EsDAY, MAECEI Is, 1855.
Gen: .Hordo1.'s L.sfs.

Gen. Gordon s life wasaoas Of ad-
venture aud stirring incidens. IL
was dist ttin g,iiliished foripfiy tonrage
/ and honesty of purpose, wH'ile his
brillian-tt achievements in Ch.la and
the Soudan will ever hold a place in
history. Gordon's fafher was ma
! ior General in the artillery snd bis
elder brother had .precedea lim in
the profession i arms. ....-
| In 855 Gordon proceeded ito the
Crimea, where he served several
months and won distinction for mil
ifarv skill in detecting the p;ans of
The Russians. In 1850, .-whkn the
difficulties with China assumed a
serious form, large Angla-F rench
exsa sasslion was sest os;:s S-9hs pur-
fposeof bringing the Chm = gov
! ferni1ient to terms, in which ne WIS
elninentlv successful,
When the Chinese govern5nent ap-
piled subsequently,. TO EngIisf Cen
erals for a trust worthy offer TO
command the foreign drilled -ontin-
gent, Cap. Gordon then about thirty
wears Of age w5s. named. Il. almost
ali his engagements, Gordon found
i necessary TO be at the. front and
often lead in person; but heF never
recognized danger, and a shosxer Of
bullets was no more to INN HAN a
hailatorn.
Gordon left China in 1S64.ad re-
turned. to England still Cansin OF
engineers! he was given consul
lar appointment on the Ds.allbe,
whence he was summoned mist
to Egypt by thelate Khediyes-.
Theme task was a very dIicul5
and pegilops one. He had to deal
IN the Sondan with diiie:slties
only partially know, while he, had
to reconcile Instructions thatz.gere
'off6s, i.1conpatibie with the facts Of
the p9sition. For years. he toiI.d in
the cause with ur'i tagging zeal.
In Ja,aeiary, 1e.t,a at the request
of the British GoIetn plent Gesdon
undertook the pacification OF the
Soudan. His arrival at Khart Gum
was hailed with delight by the 3eo-
pie. At first there seemed some
chance Of success, but day by .lay
tf,es forces OF the victorious M M.,hdi
closed more relelltlessly around Che
devoted city until the place fell .nto
their possession and Gordln's life
was fort tied in the,cause for WI .ich
he so nobly battled.
& Gen. {. !...z. .a2l4an ~. Was f ffE,g--s.s-s
old The day before his death.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1885-03-25
-Four Suicides IL ia family.

Col. May, who killed himself ii
Virginia. WAS q member of the Tor
tv-cighth Congress from the First
Virginia District, and was unseateo
and the seat given to GARRISON. Get
Mavo was elected as Il keadjuSt%r;
After bis ection to Congress, and
before the meeting Of that body
word came to Washington that
Mavo had committed suicide on a
Potomac river steamer, but it proved
to be his fat her who had taken his
life. A brother and a sister Of the
late Congressman also committed
suicide, making four Of the immedl-
ate family who have taken then
own lives. WdshiH4ton star.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1885-03-25
Tic EaN<aa3 Opinion G. T.

y hen the Yankee soldiers nVa-
ded the South they used to say
''ihese people ought 10 be killed oil;
no matter whether thev are rebels
or mott Bnt WHY? Wen because
they are allowing rs 10 whip taan,
although they have twice the a3-
vantage that We have" "That DO
you mean?' Ain'5 The South mah~
ing d gallant fight? Oh! | aetiria
your men are brave enough; ana
your women are rs plucly as she
bears defending her cu1s. But ii!
that is mere sentiment. Ioor folks
have been expecting war l0r the
last 80 years; yet what preparation
have you made? 1lo9 have -nose
natural and climatic advantages
than country On the globe. But
what have you done with them?
You have lyon .3nlHes!.--:eav4 von
opened them? N0n nave coal cop
per and sa!.pejre mines. have r6n
opened them? You have the best
shlp-buil,Iing timber CT oacyh. have
YOU ever bulit s. siiu? Iuu Lave
the best textile Oh oar,1, have Won
plenty o. cotton factories: You
have the best fruit country Oh the
continent, DO yoa eau any frulr? ?
lon nave the vary cJi2ate t0r t1ne
cattle, fine sheep, fac poultry iine
bees, tue fish, iine vines, etc, etc.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1885-03-25
l'ha LlL5ls householder.

"On, yes have al kinds of ten
ants said llind f;tced Old gentle
man. "jut the one that | like the
best Is 8 child about ten Years Old
i lew years ago | got a chance tc
hny q piece Of land over on the
West Side, and did SO. noticed
that there was an old coop Of house
Oh 1t, and paid 30 attention to it
After awhile anal came to me and
wanted to know If would rent II
to hin.
"}Yhat do you want it for says
" 10 live IN he replied
Well | said, YOU can have it
Pay NE what you think it is worth
10 Won
''i'ha first month he brought s.
and the second little boy who
said he was the mans son, came
with S3. After this | seen the man
once ana awhile, bat IL the course
Of time taa Boy pnjdt the rent~regu-
Iar}y, sometimes - and sometimes
-. Ona dav / asked the boy what
had become OF his father.
" lie !. dead, sir was the reply.
. that 50 said | how long
since?
'Alor'n a YEAR he answered.
g! took his money. hut made un
my mind that [ would 90 over and
inve@tiyate, and the next dav drove
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1885-03-25
Pearson-McAfel Atia:c.
The frenuent ramark tLai

The frequent remark that HE
sensation over the pearaon-IIcAoer
matter, surpassed anything ever
witnessed III the State House, i q
mistake. During the war L-"Adeu
and Il senator named For, OF Jonas u
Onslow, had an alteration or The
floors Of the Legislature aut then
adjourned to the rotunda TO fight IL
out. lLcAden We hear st0oc II the
rear oH the main door-faci03. au3
Foy behind one C The large stono
pillars. Both emp3ied their rovol-
vers at ten PAGES, bat no damage
was done, we t&inE.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1885-03-25

amend the charter OF the upper di-
vision of the Yadkin railroad. To
renew the charter of the Roxboro
railroad company. To incorporate
the Southern X Western Airline
railroad.
The following laws were amend
ed: Chapter 1873, private laws of
1873; chapter $50, 1888; chapter
125. 1881: chapter 12 acts of 1883,
private laws: chapter 169, acts Of
1888: chapter 20, acts of 1888; chap
ter 236, 1888: chapter 234, section
), 1881; chapter $50, acts Of 1888;
chapter 234, acts Of 1881; chapter
369, 1888: chapter 1877, acts of
lS73-114: chapter l 10, acts Of 1883;
chapter 25, 1881: chapter %, private
acts of 1S6OI6l: chapter %, private
acts of 1868; chapter 1876, 1S73|'74;
chapter 400. acts Of 1888; chapter l,
acts of 1888: chapter ~, acts Of
1888: chapter 50, private acts of
1883: chapter 23t, 1888; chapter
3O8, acts Of 1888; chapter 4S, acts
Of 1870; chapter. 26O, acts Of 1888;
chapter 9S. acts Of 1879; chapter.
800, acts Of 1873.
The following laws were repealed:
Chapter 337, acts 1888: chapter 1885,
acts 1870: chapter 215, acts 1852s
chapter 1913, 1870. private; chapter
800, acts 1888, section is; chapter
126, laws 1881: chapter 13O, acts
1888; chapter 1856, acts 1888; chap
ter 1913, acts 1872: section 27, chap
ter 22S, 1876. ... 0.f
The following sections Of the code
were repealed: 1892, 1925, 1880,
1910 and 341o.
The Code was amended as follows:
SECTIONS 2727. 1862, 349S, 677, $3.50,
1887, 2OO4, 1927, 500, 456, 985,
1882, 1924, 1926, 1892. 1880, 2O58,
silb-sec. 6, of 9So, 2O4O, 1897, 1893,
3115, 1921, 1882, $685., 1908, 698,
1878, 374S, 2S29, 1892, 2765, 3737,
33777, 1927. 1887, 2Ol9, 1116, 40,
1854, 677, 3433, 3T30, 1884, 1848,
1884, 1916, 364S. 72, 1926, (vol. 2,
chap. 20, Insurance. sol, 1888, ~,
3132, 1867, 1920. 1924, 1929, 1890
81, 1922, $40, 3751, 3747, 3, 2O53,
S2S, 1867, 1908, 1894, 21S, BIB,
1850, 1922, 3o77, S29, 1884, 2158.
The following counties were given
the no-fence law: Alamance, Rock
ingham, Edgecombe, Halifax and
Warren Goldsboro township, Wayne
county, Person and Granville, Lin
coin, Vance, Stokes, Guilford, Bum
CON be. Catawba and &ast3a; 44a p, part of
Madison, part Of Or ange and DUR
ham, part of Iredell, part Of Pender,
parts Of Davidson, Robeson, part of
Franklin, part of Richmond.
Among the banks Incorporated
were: Raleigh, Raleigh Savings,
Scotland Neck. French Broad, Bank
of Wayne, Durham, Henderson,
New Berne, Piedmont (of Green's
boro). Citizens (of Reidsville) }, Mer-
chants Wilmington, Henderson,
and Savings Bank (of Goldsboro.)
The following counties and towns
were authorized to issue bonds or
levy special taxes: Halifax, Wake,
Union, Cherokee, BERTHE, Martin,
Stokes, Chowan, Pender. New Berne,
Ashe, Lenoir, Hertford, Sampson,
Brunswick, Watauga. Stanly, Moore,
Columbus, Beaufort, Greene, Nit
chell, Chatham and Person.
The towns Of Wilson, Durham,
thorized to levy taxes.
Among the local acts were the
following: Concerning the city Of
Raleigh. With reference to the
public schools in Raleigh township.
To authorize Wake county to con-
tinue it's special tax. To incorpo-
rate the Raleigh road district. In
relation to the no-fence law for
Wake.-Npws and Observer.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1885-03-25

A.. q.--. c..I.., o., ,o.,l NJ:
- = '.5'.' '.'.,.'?' ca : .,:. -,:'>.
- ~. , -. " -. t:1 49, - ~" "
.>>' :. ,. ''o t,,N ~-5. .-,.,a. ,,,,,,.
' ..''' 7:s.:1. -. .,: vs. ~ 80. .~st r.,.
-, '''; ','' .l - .-.;,, H. ~,
I-, "> =, ,rI !. .'.-. 1.'.; 1.,', !, ~, ~ ,
>,'I = 2"'>' ''.-'.I.l' y,''> y 90
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1885-03-25
: HUNlE.sClRCLE..


Gertrude May is my sister-ii.-
law a bright little fairy Of 49,, WI L
a parrot eyes like stars, and mel.-
ry, thrifty way abont her calculatet.
to- make ii man forget that this is !.
hard55 work-a-day world, fnli OF yex-
ationSand disappointment.
When Annie and | were married
we took Gertrude to live with Us; !
could not bear the thought of ths
lovely girl going to meet the wore3
in some mental occupation, and An
nie was thankful to have her siste,
with her.
Gertrude" "Trude" we always
called the dear child paid her way
| assure you.
After the birth Of Baby Grace she
took the entire management OF the
household upon her Young shoul-
ders, and though we never kept i.
servant my wife scarcely knew what
it was to have a care IN the world,
------ so we went on Tor a coupie o.
years as happy as birds in nest
r ma ing much of the blessings We
had, thinking little or nothing oI
our privations.
Alas, never dreamed that the
first reverse would come to IL
through ME.
Yet, was Ito be blamed?
Ever hard worker, one particu-
iarly hot summer [ had double dut,
to perform at the bank, and | over
tasked my ability.
remember falling with a dull
crash beneath my desk one day, and
it was weeks ere | was conscious
that / lay at home in my own bed.
carefully tended by Annie and
Trude.
had been stricken down with
brain fever, and the doctor had said
the struggle back to health and
strength would be long and serious,
for my system was wholly debiiltat-
ed bv over-work.
After about six weeks, and | had
been declared out of danger, | awoke
one evening, after taking long
nap, to find the room deep III tTi-
light and very silent.
I lay some time III drowsy state,
when Suddenly | was aroused by the
unmistakable :ound of sob close
bv me-. fennwed by the low, earnest
voice of Trude.
Don't cry, Annie, dear, she said,
soothingly, "vou'll wake HIM
"Oh. but. Trule, what are we to
do?" faltered my wife.
1--WE shall pull through all right,
dear, never fear!' was the brave re-
ply.
"But every cent of the money is
.gone There's a months rent due,
and no end Of little outstanding
bills. Besides. the doctor won't be
coming much longer, and then, Of
course, there'll be his bilI.'
Heaven help me. her words al
most killed me!
But even then little Trude was
equal to the occasion.
I'VE must make some money,
Anr;e," she said firmly.
"How?" in despair.
st is the height of the blackher-
ry season, and the fruit IS unusually
fine. / shall go out at ) o'clock to-
morrow morning, pick several
quarts, and sell every one OF them
at the hotels before noon. | shall
do the same as long as the berries
last; you will then see whether we
can make little money or not!
could have arisen and fallen at
her feet in worship of her heroism:
but poor Annie took life more serl-
ously: she seemed proof against
Trude's hopefulness. .,I
"Oh. that could never succeed,
she sighed.
We'll, Pm going to try, anyway!
was the undaunted rejoinder. .
After short pause Annie said,
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1885-03-25
A Card.
To the yo"ng White 1Ne'. Of Demo-
cratic P,oclirities Of the Third
District Of North Carolina.
A Card.

Having been notified by the War
Department that / am entitled to
nominate a Cadet to the U. S. Mill
tary Academy at West Point, who
will be required to report in June
next, I herewith invite applications
for candidacy from those desiring to
have their claims considered. The
candidate must be between the ages
Of seventeen and twenty-five years,
at least five feet high, sound and
healthy. A rigid examination will
have to be passed before admission,
i'll reading, writing, (including Or
thography,) arithmetic, English
gremmar, geography and history Of
the United States.
All young, unmarried men, who
desire to compete for the prize, "a
free education and probable COM
mission in the army after gradu-
ation,) will send their names and
particulars incident to entry to me
at once.
WHARTON j. GREEN,
Fayetteville, N. C.
p. S. Other papers in the District
will please copy.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1885-03-25

1t is said that the President and
Secretary Bayard will try to negoti-
ate treaties with Spain and other
countries in time to submit them to
the Congress in December next.
Minister Foster will return to Spain.
-Wil. STAR
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1885-03-25

Htiht, WHY COulda you Wf1re t(
Gerald Dayton and ask him to lane
Us some money!" I"s
Annie!n 81
well, he was in love. y In. |, or
Tefore mother~died; he is very rich
and In RpsHye you would have
been hi. wife. to-day if you had lei
him 9fyei, ~ wh y-"
-Oh, hush! hnsh!s Gertrude cried
NO a word more Of that! Let me
nave myNwn way. Believe me,
shall succeed
About 10 o'clock ont the following
morning Annie came to me. al
dressed up In her best, and in ner.
vous way, asked me If | could spare
ner rEor a couple Of hours 10 &c int
] hs Village with Irnde.
[ knew in an instant the blackber.
ries had been picked and that tie
dear girls were going together to Try
cfeir fortune.
Rather than distress;Annie by let
sing her know that | had overheard
heir conversation CT the precedin 6
'eVesing " y 4 assured ser tilat ! was
perfectly conafo8abie and urged her
SoihS.
As taeV vent do"n the gafden
olth crept to tie window ana
ioo'.e'I az er fhem.
ihraeSh the scaId:ng tears that
s>.it'laIe'' be1.re my eyes IKE tim
sW irt'ae Wltn a Iars'; basket upon
'acch ;Un, While my poor ht,-e Wl1c
i''i'9wed her with the baby Iii her
arms.
ed only knows what | suffered
Aarsn& those two hours.
! Aad 'a!ien into light s'eeI
rom sheer misery aHd exhaustion
shen WAS awakened by the ell
trance Of annie.
Her face Tas as radiant as an an
gels. She>put the baby down be-
~lde NE and Kissed ne as though sic
had not seen me TOR ten years:
"Oh, what DO yoG thlnki she
cried. ''W no do You suppose IS N
The parlor with Trnde?
1 made very sbrewd guess.
Gerald Dayton. | sad.
'fesw exclaimed Annie. "Trude
went to town to sell some blackbe
rles, ana at the very first hotel We
came to, WHO should see her but NJ
Dayton. lie took her to task then
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1885-03-25
Ir. Thurman for Minister 70 E.,~''2T.t.

Llr. Thurman for Minister 10 E.2-112T.t-.
We learn with pleasure that It Is
highly probable that President Cia-
yeland will tender to the Hon. A.
len s. Thurman, Of Ohio, Tie post
Of minister to England.
This is an appointment that VIII
be elilihently satisfactory, not only
to Democrats, but to intelligent
members Of every party. 1Lr. Thur
man is one Of The most eminent cit
liens Of this country, and there is no
testimonial Of honor and respect
which the administration could pay
him that the public would net hear
s717 ;,TfsTCvG---. ! IIett5iU.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1885-03-25
Another War.

aLIBEKATAD, SAN SALVADOR, (via
HaHeston) March 12-On the 9Th
of March President Barrios, Of Gua-
temala, declared in the assembly OF
that country that Central America
should constitute Il republic, and at
the same time he made a pubHa'an-
/ nounccment that he would assume
| command Of al the military fbrces
| Of the various states This declara-
ton was accepted by Honduras, but
was rejected By San Salvador, Mica
ragua and Costa tica. The forces
IF Guatemala began Immediately to
march against San Salvador. The
| people of the latter republic rose as
| one man to resist the. intasioss and
,Sxester.l.l.>, Gi1.temh::a csad IL
!, sits. President B;trfiiH, KoNHer,
sent reiuestto President Zaldivar
| # San Salvador, that the latter
country shoald appoint two conf
nlssionafs who Should proceed to
Guatemala wit The power to treat
IT he present crisis. Whether this
request will receive any attention,
1;i& not Vet become known. Mean-
while President Zaldiyar had tele-
5raphed an account Of the situation
. Gen Dia2, president Of llaxico,
and had asked BIN to nse his Il du-
ence TO prevent hloodshed. IN sn-
swer 10 this Gen. Diaz sent the FOL-
lowing telegram to President Zal-
dlvaT:
"Your telegram Of the 7jhinst, is
understood. [ have taken necessary.
precautions against any contingency
hat may arise. I have telearaphed
10 President Bagrios rs follows:
Your telegram OF he 7th inst., an
gonrcing your determination. to de-
clare Central America one republic
and 10 assume yourself l1e. can-
5uaRd Of all The forces thereof, has
been Received. This declaraiion has
been made by your, assembly only
and has been rejected energeticaily.
by your sister republics These cir.
cumstances have created such anti
naty to your course anloug the
Mexican citizens that my govern
ment viii be obliged to take imme-
diate action TO prevent theexecution
# vaur threat against the sister ma
tionalities Of this continent t."
The people OF San Salvador are
enthusiastic in their determination
TO preserve their indepencence.s Pa
triotic feeling now runs SO high
Il f tr5 ~
difficulty in restraining lis troons.
San JUAN DEL Sur NECARAGUA.
March II Active war Preparations
are being made throughout the
country. The government hiss now
severai Thousand men rea,,y to send
10 The frontier Strenuous efforts
20 resist Barrjo5 are haing made IN
Costa Rica and lar4e nnmher Of
soldiers az" ready 10 move at short
notice. ,,reat enthusiasm Is mani
tested and confidence III the final re-
suit is displayed. It is thongIl5 very
probable In some quarters ti.at t*.ust-
tenlaia will consider The matter be-
fore attempting coorc}ye measures
and that a friendly solution of the
difficult problem Of uniting the five
states may be arrived at.
OTTAWA, O%T., March 12.-I'he
Governor-general today received q
cable-oram from the imperial a,l-
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1885-03-25

Within the last twelve days, IN
the North, workingmen to the mum
Der of 10000 have been re-employed. d.
This is good news for them and the
country.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1885-03-25

~Irnde, we are in IA desperate
strait; why couldn't you write to
Gerald Dayton and ask him to land
US some moneys" ?" Ias
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1885-03-25

well, he was in love. = :.sh' , ou
Tfore mothesrdied; he is. very rich,
and lY RpsWye You would have
been hls. wife, to-day if you had let
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17
Routine Report.

Called to order at 10 a. IN. by Speaker
Gibbs. Prayer By Chaplain Harrington. Roll
called and journal read and approved.
PETITIONS.
By Mr.. Fiddes, of Jackson-For an ap-
preparation of $1,000 for bridge across the
Des Moines river in said county.
BY Mr.. Hush, of Hennepin-Of the officer:
of the village of Wayzata for change in the
law for organization Of villages.
STATE EXPENSES AT WORLDS FAIR.
Mr.. Drake, OF the finance committee, re.
ported back the bill appropriating s2s, 900 fol
state expenses at the worlds fair with {
recommendation that it pass. On motion
the rules were suspended, the bill read a sec
ond and third time, but before being put
upon its passage, Messrs. Foster, of Blue
Earth, and Valentine, of Winona, raised the
point that the bill made no provisions fol-
other cities than st. Paul and Minneapolis,
which had extended aid to the state exhibit,
and the bill was referred back to the COM
mittee for examination and report. Later in
the session the committee reported substi-
tute for the bill, substantially the same as
the first though somewhat more in detail,
which was received, and the rules we're again
and passed.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Mr.. Turrell, of Redwood-To amend
section 1, article Z, title IS, statutes 1878,
relating to interest on unpaid balances fol
state lands sold.
Mr.. Becker, of Traverse-AuthoriZing the
commissioners of Big Stone to issue bonds tC
fund its floating debt, the bond issue not to
exceed $40, 900.
Mr.. Drake, OF Ramsey-Proposing an addi-
tional article to the constitution, to be known
assarticle 10, relating to warehouses for the
storage of gram.
Mr. Lienau, Of Ramsey Amending sec
| ton 81, chapter SO, general laws of 1880
relating to Normal schools.
By Mr.. Lewis. Of Douglas-To regulate
the inspection, grading and warehousing Of
grain.
By Mr.. Foster, of Blue Earth-Relating tC
the service of summons by justices or mu
nicipal courts.
By Mr.. Leland, of Notwithstanding
the laws relating to the preservation OF
game.
By Mr.. Case, of Flllmore-To regulate rail.
road charges.
By Mr. Lee, of 'Todd-Appropriating So, O0C
for bridge across the Crow Wing river in
Morrison county.
By Mr.. Lee, of Todd-Relating to the tax
alton of telegraph, telephone, sleeping car or
dining car or express lines.
BY Mr.. Downs, of Hennepin-To provide
for an assistant county attorney for the
county OF Hennepin.
By Mr.. Kitchener Of Fillmore-Relating II
the appointment Of notaries Of public.
By Mr.. Stordock, of Wilkiu-Appropria
ing $4,000 for bridge across Red river in
Wilkin county.
SENATE BILLS PASSED.
To allow the city officers of Rochester
to aid public library.
To authorize the commissioners OF Rock
county to issue $4,000 bonds for the cree,
ton Of court house.
To legsliZe the action of the voters Of Jor-
dan, Scott county 10 issue bonds in So, 00O
Adjourned TO 10 O'Clock a. m. Monday.