davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-04-14

D@If this paragraph in
your paper has blue mark, your paper
will be stopped. Please pay up SO
we can continue the paper to you.
Hard times is at our house as we'll as
yours. If we continue to send to SO
many who do not pay we will soon
send to no one. So pay what you
owe us.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-04-14

" If your paper has a blue
- cross mark, it will be stopped
till you pay up. We cannot continue
to send it to you without some money.
Please pay up and let us continue it
to you.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-04-14

free and converse with friends, etc.
How is that is that Mr.. Cooper, have
you spite against the men who elect
ed you?
Rev. Mr.. Pearson closed his meet
ings in Wilmington on Wednesday
night. While the meetings were in
tended for white people, good many
colored people attended as they were
allowed to sit on the back seats when
the house was not crowded.
The convention to elect delegates
to the National Republican Conven-
ton, from the Sd Congressional Dis
trict, will be held in Goldsboro on
the I'd of May o. j. Spears, G.. T..
Wassom, and G. G. Scurlock are men,
toned.
We regret to learn of fearful acct
dent at Laurinburg last Saturday
night. About IL o'clock the house
of Henry McPhall was discovered to
be ON fire. One woman and small
girl barely escaped, but nothing de-
finite was known of McPhall's wife
till the house was burned down, when
her charred remains were found near
the fire place. 1t is not known how
the house caught fire, Mr.. McPhall
was away from home at the time.
The Protectionist of the 9Th has 80
short notes on the editorial page,
IS of which are slandering and abus-
ing Sherman, Buxton, Harris and
other republicans, while the leading
editorial takes the same course; yet
Mr.. Dockery says he twill not be
driven out of the republican party"
He is about right, for if he keeps
on in this way he will be so far from
the republican party in few weeks
that he will be out of sight and lear
ing.
The Protectionist takes advantage of
our careless use Of words, wherein we
said we had fought to keep democrats
out of the party. Well, we don't
want democrats in our party, but
would like to have them after they
have turned republican. We meant,
we had fought against democrats
Jossing and leading the party, and
against voting for independent demo-
Gratis, such as Chas. r. Jones, Leach,
Turner, ed id onani genus.
The Carthage Protectionist init
mates that we are paid to travel in Sher-
mans interest. He is mistaken and
we hope he will not be responsible for
saying so. If we are a Sherman
hummer, he is Blaine hummer. We
publish our paper on legitimate sub
scription money from the people. We
are not so fortunate and ungrateful as
he to have thousands laid up, that
were given him by the republican party
while Consul at Leeds, that he now
uses to run a paper solely to abuse
and insult the best republicans in the
ranks.
We know of no fund; we work for
the success of the party and have no
abuse for Blaine nor his friends. We
did not talk politics in Moore county,
though Mr.. Dockery did to us. We
we're looking after the interests of our
paper.
Mr.. Dockery certainly don't know
us, and shows clearly his opinion Of
Negro ability when he say it looks to
him like that "article was written in
Raleigh" We do our own writing
and if he is in the habit of getting his
articles from Blaine and his chiefs he
should not charge us with the like.
Mr.. D. will meet us. read of us and
know more of us soon.
Cause for Regret.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-04-14

For the most perfect good hrrs'ilHg Oh
servo the manners Of twOl1lies Wln0 h=-s
each other Each ison guard a-ziusc tbs
slightest slip.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-04-14
CITY LOTS FOR SALE.

OFFER FOR SALE ONELARGE
j City Lot, in ward 2, on D and Boundary
streets, fronting John Smith, James Strong
and Creecy Acknowledging Howell and
]. G. Shannonhouse. This lot Is large enough
for four beautiful buildings. will sell cheap
for cash. Address F. r. HOWELL,
Lock Box 49, New Berne, N. C.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-04-14
DR.. J. T. WILLIAMS
III. B. KENNEDY,
DEALER IN
COnfectioneries, Fancy and
Staple Groceries.

Chickens, Eggs. Butter. is NON
bles, and all kinds of &c lrvtrv Pa little
Evervth;ne Lyon Railway and Navi.
c-eos.w lis handsome girl, wears
md, with the exception Of
ATTY. NO. @eon the toes, has as shape
Charlotte any young lady.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-04-14
- UBBER STAMP.

u UBBER STAMP, with your
IN name in Fancy Type, %
visiting cards, and India Ink to mark
Linen, 25 for rs cents Stamps. } Book
of 1000 styles free with each order
Agents wanted. Big Pay. THALMA.
M'F'G Go Baltimore, Md.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-04-14
TiHEWESTERNW0RLO

Paper published monthly, prize $500 a sedk.
Information Of how 70 acquire Government ana state
GUIDE and HANDBOOK
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-04-14
CAPE FEAR AND
" YADKIN VALLEY
RAIL WAY COMPANY.
TRAINS Moy1xc north.

Takingeffect 500 am, Monday, Dec. 10, 1887.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-25
TESTIMONIAL PRESENTATION

From she Second Company Govern Or's Horse Guards tO the First Com. pany Governors Horse Guard.
 The members of the Second company of Horse Guard of this city have many times for more than 6 quarter of century ex- changed courtes.es with the First company
 of Horse Guard of Hartford. The members of the local company who were entertained
 on the 9th of May last when the Hartford
 company celebrated their centennial ami
 versary have recently had suitable testi- monial prepared for presentation to their Hartford military friends. The testimonial,
 which was executed by F. A. Cargil In his best and most elaborate style, was fitted in an expensive and handsome frame and taken to Hartford Friday evening.
 The officers of the Hartford company, who were notified that few of their New Haven colleagues would visit Hartford on that even ing, had prepared an elegant supper for the visitors, which was complete surprise to the New Haven men, who intended to present the token in a quiet and unas- stunning manner, not expecting any such demonstration as awaited them. The sup- per was much enjoyed, after which Major Strong presented the testimonial. Major Cowles responded, accepting the gift for his company with evident pleasure. Several members of the First company expressed much qualification at receiving the token, which emphasizes the donors appreciation of the courtesies received and of the fraternal feeling existing between the two companies Captain Hall, Lieatenants Blakeslee, Lud- ington and Ticknor, Corporal Gebbie and others composed tho New Haven party.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-25
A Card of Thanka.

The ladies of the refreshment committee of the Fete Champetre wish to express their thanks for the kindness and generosity which met them on every hand. It is im- possible to mention by name all those who by donations of money and supplies helped to make this department the success which it was. We assure them that without their timely assistance we could not have realized half of what we did. Our sixteen waitresses will please accept our thanks for their faith ful and efficient service. The generosity of our merchant friends has been almost over whelming, and we cannot refrain from men, tioning the names of those who gave un- grudgingly, in measure pressed down and dyerhowinR: Deibel, New Haven Ioe com pany, Blair & Co.,, Chamberlain and Bow ditch & Prudden. Our faithful friends the New Haven daily papers we must thank again and again. Their generous assistance has been unfailing, most valuable and thor oughly appreciated
 Mss WINCHESTER,
 MRS. s. D. GILBERT,
 Mas. 4. M. WHEELER,
 Reception Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-25
A Trlbute by Prof George E. Bay


 The funeral of Mrs. Maria Robeson Loom is was held from the home of Rev. Dr: Buck ingham on Mill street, Springfield, Friday afternoon at 4, and was attended by many family and personal friends. Among those who came from out of town were Mrs. Loom is brothers, Henry and William Robeson, and Mrs. Porter of Pennington, Conn.,, prin- cipal of the famous girls school at that place. The service was opened with beau tiful song by Miss Newell of the South church choir. Rev. E. G. Selden read ap- propriate selections from the scriptures, and Prof George E. Day of the Yale theological seminary delivered an address, closing it with prayer. The service ended with anoth- CT solo by Miss Newell. Prof. Day spoke from the standpoint of intimate family friendship and fttingly characterized Mrs. Loomis' heroic and lovely qualities in his own language and in letter which he read from another intimate friend. The burial was in the Springfield cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-25
sATURDAY,s INTENSE HEAT.

Three Deaths Caused by it in This
 OlsY-A SwelteRing PubIIe-The Hot
 eese yune Bay An MARY Years.
 Everybody on Saturday was complaining of the heat, which was intense. The thsrmom- eter in the hottest part of the day ranged from 92 to 100 in the shadiest places. Now and then faint breeze came, but the air it bore seemed like furnace heat. Everybody tried to keep cool, but in vain There was -an immense demand for fans at the dry goods stores. Many masons, bricklayers and car- penters had to quit work. Many cases of sunstroke and prostration occurred in this and other places. There were six or seven deaths from sunstroke in New York and for ty eases of prostration. In this city and vicinity there were two deaths.
 About o'clock Saturday afternoon, well known German citizen, Charles Bentz, died of sunstroke at his home on Orchard street. He was taken i'll while crossing the yard at the shop of Seabrook & Smith where he was employed. He was a carriage varnisher. He had not been feeling well for several days, but nothing serious was apprehended. He was removed to his home and Dr. Judson at tended him, but all efforts were unavailing. MT. Bentz had lived at 242 Orchard street for nineteen years and was 62 years old. He buried Q son only about a month ago. A wife and two daughters survive hiM. Ezra s. Ballou, formerly 8 conductor on the West Haven road and now employed by the company, was overcome by Saturday 's heat and died in the afternoon. Drs. Shep- ard and Wilsonlattended him. John Hanaford, also of West Haven, was prostrated by the heat, but revived somewhat after midnight and was yesterday improving. The little -111 le Smith of Neely & Co.'S was attacked with heat convulsions and died at Il o'clock Sat urday night.
 Gsntlemen coming from New York last night tell of many deaths from the heat and of horses in great numbers falling in the this city were also reported as seriously af- fected. The usual breezy country drives are hot as furnaces and the cool groves are as still and scorching as if shut from all air. Yesterday the heat was more endurable, but it was still pretty warm weather.
 Hundreds yesterday took rides on the horse cars to get the air, and East Rock Park was visited by over fifteen hundred people, who walked out or rode on the horse cars. Carriage loads of people were to be seen pass ing on the drives of the park. The air was quite close on top of East Rock, there being but little breeze. Saturdays hot weather broke the record. It was the hottest June day in seventeen years. Saturday evening, although it was so warm, Chapel street was alive with sweltering people try ing to get breath of fresh air. The stores were well patronized, too, but many of them were like ovens. Several bread bakers were seen . little after midnight lying flat on the pavements in front of their bakery trying to cool of little, having become nearly ex- hausted by the oppressive heat. Many peo- pie sat on their doorsteps until after mid night, as sleep was out of the question until the atmosphere had cooled off little.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-25
DEATH OF ,. V. COWLEs.


 Funeral To-Day as she First Baptist Church - Burial an Merfden First Death i'm the Uniformed Rank.
 Josiah ". Cowles, who died Saturday morning at his residence, No. Clark street, this city, was one of the officers of Comstoch division No. 3, Uniformed Rank, Knights oi PSthias. His funeral will take place this afternoon. There will be prayer at the house at 1:30, after which the remains will be conveyed to the First Baptist church -where the services will be held. The inter- ment will be in Meriden. The Knights oi Pythias will take charge and accompany the remains to their last resting place and bury their brother with full Pythian and military honors. This is the first death that has oc, cured In the uniformed rank since it's organ ixation in this State one year ago last Decem Der and it has thrown a shade of sadness over the entire fraternity. Their beautiful fune- ral service will touch very tender chords oi sympathy in the heart of every member as they renew their vows of friendship, charity and bensvolence before a brothers open grave.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-25
Rntertainments.
JOHN B. DORIS CIRCUS

Nobody who wants to see the best circus on the road should fail to go to Doris circus, which will be here to morrow and give two performances on the lot corner of Howard and Kimberly avenues. The show contains besides Champion John L. Sullivan, Robert Stickney, the equestrian; Ella Stokes, eques- trienne; the Milo Brothers, Dashaway and Moulton; Eldora, Mile. Mile, Laura. Ashton, the three Mauzels, Dunbar and Vernon, George Austin, Loa and Ruge, Prof. Parkers trained dogs, Francis Knebel and many others. The show possesses many fine fea- lures and will be of great interest to all.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-25
Jotaines froln sIle Court

The case of tIe Italian railroad contractor charged with dsfrauding Italian shovelera was continued last Saturday.
 Patrick McMahon, of Mill River street, charged with wife beating, was fined q and costs. His wife, who told Captain Smith that her Hege lord had almost Killed her, wouldn't open her mouth in court against him, her heart having relented.
 In the case of W. Fl. Hurd, of Bristol, ys. Charles P. Snow, the confectioner of New Haven, Judge Shipman has decided in favor of Mir. Snow. The charge was an alleged in- frinoement on e certain device for wrapping aT,d enclosin9 Horton's famous ice cream, for which lGr. Snow is general agent for this part of the United States.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-25
News About Town.

It is the current report about town that Kempis Balsam for the throat and lungs Is making come remarkable cures with people who are troubled with coughs, sore throat, asthma, bronchitis and consumption. Any druggist will give you trial bottle free of charge. It Is guaranteed to relieve and cure. The large bottles are 50c and $1. d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-25
Monday. June 95, Isss.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

A Winning Ticket-McIntyre, Mcguire & Co. Cafe and Restaurant-F. N. Taylor. Choice Styles in PnrasOls-Monson Carpenter. Cloaks and Sufts-F.M M. Brown & Co. Dividend-Fort Bsscom Cattle Raising Go. Dr. Kilmerg Indian Cure-Wels q Calhoun Butchers Fly Kiier-At Druggists'. Fort Griswoldon- -the-3ound-Matthews & Pierson. French Ratistes-Howe & Stetson. Houses For Rent-L. F. COmstock & Co Increasing HoEKneas-Nortoa & Son. Meetng-New Haven Savings Bank. Meeting-Contractors of Union Wharf. Meeting-Union Wharf and Pi0r. Moxie Nerve Food-At Druggists. Stocks and Bonds-H. C. Warren & Co., Time of Trains-Co Consolidated Road Vacation Excursions Raymond. Wanted-WomAn-4f5 Orchard Street. Wanted-Man-2 Cooper Union, New York. Wanfed-Man-R. G. Chase e Co. Wanted Situafton-759 Grand Avenue. Wanted Situation East Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-25
YALE UNIVERSITY.
many Arrivals in Town.

The hotels are being quickly filled with commencement guests. Those on the New Haven House register for Saturday are: FLA. Harlow, New York; Mrs. W. H. Meyers, Reading, Penn; Miss KutE, Reading, Penn.;
 James Archibald and wife. James Archibald, ir., Miss Belle Archibald, Miss Jennie Miss Estelle Pardee. Philadelphia; Mrs. John Dalzeu and Miss Bessie DaIzell, Pitts- burg; William J. Hand, Scranton; J.
 M. Webster and R. w. Webster, Cleveland, O.; Albert G.. Hand and A. Fred Hand, Scranton; James s. Thomp- town, Pa; Mrs. Charles Fl. Sherrill, Wash ington, D. O.; Daniel D. Youman, New York;
 Miss Emma J. Bolen, New York;J O. Bloss, New York; Miss 0. D. Sterling, Stratford,
 Conn.,; Paul Fenn, New York; MT. and Mrs.
 Paul, N. Y.; Charles M. Stone and wife, Bir-
 mingham, N. Y.; Wm. D. Stein, Chicago;
 Willis v. Carver, Bridgeport; Mrs. W. H. Seward and Miss M. W. BostWick, Auburn, N. Y.; J. M. Lowberton, Harrisburg, Pa.; F. L. Hinckley, Providence; Mrs. E. H. Few Ter, Thomps5nville, Ct.; Herbert s. Carter
 Rd Earnest T. Carter, Orange, N. J.; Miss 1aarneau, St. Louis, Mo; E: e. Boardman and Thomas Gerceau, New Bedford.
 Those arriving yesterday were: William MofiE, St. Louis, Mo; Frederic Fl. Betts, New York; ". 8. Clark, New Haven; Clif- ford Butler, St. Louis. Mo-; D. B. Garfield, Philadelphia; I. E. Huking and wife, New York; Mrs. William B. Berger and c. B. Ber- ger, Denver, Col; N. J. Beebe, jr., H. E. Mason, 0. Coggill, J. c. Rogers, H. c. Atkins, Springfield; J. CuIbert Palmer, Wm. |. Cul- bert. and H. N. Palmer, Brooklyn, N. F.; Wm. McElvery, Albany; v. B. Jeannerouth, WalIingford; Mrs. S. H. Velie and Miss velie, Moline, Ill.,; Mrs. E. s. Damn, Miss Damn and w. Crafts, Buffalo: Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Herrick, Miss Ursie Herrick, Cleye- land Hn q II s; 5; Crane ran % aad vie .Ss New New York; w. L. McClintock, Pittsburg, Pa. L. R. Betts, New York; M. M. Youman, New York; E. L. Dillingham;, Boston; Miss Dillingham;, Bangor, Me-; Mrs. Alexander s. Clark and Miss Clark, Paris; H. A. Harlow, New York; J. Fl. Patrick and wife, Omaha; Mrs. E. Davis and Miss E. Davis, Rye; 0. ". Scott. Philadelphia; Mrs. Henry Sanford, Samuel Sanford, Miss Sanford and Harry Sanford, Bridgeport.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-25
nhauncaY napaW.

Chauncey Dspew, Yale '56, will no doubt be elected member of the college corpora- ton on Wednesday to aIl the vacancy caused by the-dsath of Chief Justice Waite.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-25

If v0rr hare cold, cough, ldry, haek- sncl. crcup. cankersd throat, catarrh drop- nis,9. oansinR cough, pr. KLlmer's Indian So1Sh cure( Consumption ofll-WiH res fieys instnnfay; heals and cures. Price S5c.. 6De. and $1.
 Sold and rsoommsnded by Wells q Cal- hpuu, wholesale druEgists, New Haven, Os.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-25
The ProhIbiffon CIub.

There will be an important business meet ing of the Prohibition club at their head-
 quarters, TAG Chapel street, this (Mcnday) evening at 8 o'clock. All members are de- sired to be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-25
The sehues.snhuna.

The German shooters of the State are get ting ready for the SchYetzenbund at Meridsn
 July 9 and 10. A long list of contests and
 prizes has been made up and some interesting shooting is promised,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-25
NOTICE.

Persons leaving the city for long or short period during the summer can have the JOURNAL AND COURIER sent to any ad-l dress at the rate of 50 cents a month, postage paid
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-25
Green,s Iieenge Revoked

The county commissioners on Saturday rs- voked the license of Charles Green, who keeps a naloon in East Haven on the outskirts of Short Beaoh.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-25
wKATHRR RRConD.
fNDroAr1oNs roR ro-DAY.

INNOVATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPLRrMKNr, OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WAsHINeToN, D. C., a.m., June s5, 1888. For New England: Light to fresh easterly winds on the coast except variable5fn Vermont, generally followed by westerly winds, stationary temperature, light rains.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-25
Rlny Guns,

A salute of fifty guns will be fired by the Republicans this afternoon or evening-that is, if the Chicago convention nominates to- day
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-25
EDw. E. HALL 6 SON,
 ITO Chapel Street.
TELFOH9D PAVENIENTS. Rules and Regulations Relating to the Watering of TelfOrd Pavememts.

Rules and Regulations Relating to the Watering of Telf0rd Pavements.
 OFFICE BOARD OF PuBlIc WoREs, The Board of Public Works have established the following rules and regulations n accordance wisn ments. which will be hereafter enforced: 1st The Superintendent of Streets may issue li- to the owners of watering carts as provided in the ordinance in relation to licenses and permits CTS will be required to make written application for the same, giving the number of said waterinf streets that it Is intended to be used on.
 Sd The size of the holes in the sprinkler attached to said watering cart shall in case or at any time exceed S-32 of an inch in diameter. 4th The plugs at the ends and center of sprink- casion while the cart is at work on the streets 5th. Only sufficient water to lay the dust at all times will be allowed The erection or mna or and under no circumstances will it be permitted.
 9th. The owners of watering carts vii pc re. that part of the roadway in front of the fire hy- drants wherever they procure water space five by
 7th. The Superintendent of Streets shall be the judge of the amount of water necessary to be put on the streets. and his orders in relation to the same must be obeyed
 Sth Every watering cart shall have the number size at ali times fastened or painted on each side and copy of these rules displayed securely fast
 , sth. The he superintendent Sup of Streets is hereby charged to that the foregoing rules carried these rules will be deemed sufficient cause for vocation of any license issued under them.
 Watering TeifOFd Pavemenss with
 Individuals may be allowed to sprinkle Telferd rose nozzle or sprinkler with openings not larger than 1.16 or an inch diameter.
 By order of the Board of Public Works,
 iess At FRED. F. WALDRoN. Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-25
s'Aroundthe Clrcle'' i'm Colorado.


 Messrs. Raymond & Whitcomb, the we'll known excursion managers, have planned . series of summer and early autumn tours through Colorado, the first of which begins in July; Monday, July 2S, being the date of departure. The tour will include round of over one thousand miles through the grandest and most picturesque regions of the Rocky Mountains, with halts at Manitou Springs, Denver. Ouray and other important points. The travel through the mountain region will be wholly in drawing-room cars by day, with halts st hotels every night. In addition to the two complete tours there will be four op: portunities tin July, August, September and October) for persons to visit Colorado with out making the extended tour, the return tickets being good for three months. There are to be in addition to the Colorado tours a series of Yellowstone Park excursions and . long list of trips to various points of inter- est in Canada, New England and the middle States. Descriptive circulars may be ob- tained of W. Raymond, 296 Washington street, opposite School street, Boston. When the circulars are to be forwarded by mail the particular oAe desired-Colorado, Yellow stone Park or Seventeen Summer Tripsn- Should be desipnaked
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-25
S!.yACOBS OH,
 RxzEunEATxenw.
corroborailss and ,enoInsIss TsssImony.

eoFf0boFallFs and CeibIllsIy8 Iestimony.
 Eossll, Man. Juiy .. 1sss. aaaflsmsn :--zkr. Geu1s uennls has suss called apon mo. snd informs me that tAe boy urin Rsbin- eon. who vas poor cripple cn erukehss, and was enred by ss. Jacobs on sn 1ss1; sha cure has ssnainsd permansnt. xhs yeans man has ssen and is now aa verk as manual labor; the ease esztAtAly ezevsn ths sszsacy ef Es. Jacobs or
 ipls. aEo. c. osaoop, N. ..