davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-05-15
STATE Platform et' the Wis
~s"yi sfcuarEa,y aF Fac scss
1885 aa the KaritS f2;:ns,i,As,

E'Pcf' SSs ssaS a E "a. et-'ENNl Fs-Ik 4,
THAT .he authority to lev and aolioa
taxes i.ul. duties on imports Els iI,'rt-
I'd 70 vest in the general government the
power Of raising thc money Necessary To
meet its expenses and is by the express
terms Of thu constitution limited ito the
purpose OF paying the oxpcnrcs and
Obligations OF the government"
1--WE therefore doprecate prostitution
Of the taxing power under any rreteXt
or guise whatever to objects and pur-
poses other than the purpose of raising
revenue or to the purpose Of ettecting
Indirectly legislation As to the SUB biects
over which Congress has no control. as
such Legislation tends inevitably - con-
soIidation and . destruction of the re-
served rights of the States and that the
building up Of one industry by a ,aX-
alton or at the expense of another, is for
cien to the true aims OF free govern
nout in which all the people, as to their
legal rights, sand on an absolutely
equal footing
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-05-15


\. O. Sewers, Pastor.
Appointments for Lutesville Metheeist
Church (South.9
FcRsr Dlsr.-Fhst sunday, Grayel
90 Hin, 1880 A. NJ. Hickory Grove, 3:30p. NJ,
Second Sunday llahh's Chapel, IO:5O.
An. Bethel. 3, 4. Nj. Lutesvil!e 7, P. NJ.
Third Sunday, Onion, $3.50 =. NJ.
Glen Allen lC:3Op NJ; Point Pleasant,
7,p.N,
Fourth Sunday. Ehcnezer lO:30 A. M
sSniders School House $50 p. NJ.
Second Distrct-Rey. Fred taker;-
FIRST Sunday, Union, lO-'G A. Nj. Pros
pect 8 p m.; G'len Allen, 4, Pm.
Second Sunday HilIian's, 1880 A. NJ.
Eaker Chapel, $3.50 Pm.
Third Sunday, Hickory Grove, lO:3O.
AN, Gravel Hill $3.50 T. NJ.
Hahn's Chapel 3: 80 =. NJ. Bethel, I, p. Nj.
Fo&rth Sunday, Cana Greek, lO:3OA. N.
Point Pleasant 3 r. N. Lutesville, Z, p. NJ.
S. e. Bittie p. &.
CHRISTIAN CuucH.-No regular pas
tor.
PREssS'rEmAN CHUncM-No regular
pastor.
TrowelQ Lodge. No. 4AO, A.F. & A. M.
meets mt their hall Lutes~llle, on Friday
night ON or before each full moon. Tran
scient brethlen cordially invited. a. L..
Jsqnes, NJ. N. Geo, Il. StatIer, Sec'y.
MARBLE Hill Lodge, Nu 2go A. +,
& A. NJ. Meets Saturday night on or be-
fore each full moon at their hall in Mar
Lle Hill. Chas. Snyder, W. NJ,
B. L. Bowman, Sec'y.
Marble Hsll Lodge, No. 44y, |. o. O..
F. meets regularly at their hall in Mar
bic Hill, on the 2nd and tth FridaJ night
in each unen.h. August Ssarder y. G..
W. b. Beach, Sec'y.
Sedsewickvllc Lodge No. 426, H. f.
Il A. NJ. meets Saturday might on or be-
fore each full moon, and two weeks after,
visiting brethren cordially invited. D.
b. Hill W. NJ. f. E, Sclbangh, Sec'y.
G. "A. r. Post No. 100, meets on the
End Wednesday, Of each mouth at hall in
Autesville, at Pm. VIA. Nevins,
Commander.
Tho. C. Fletcher Camp No. Sc, s. Of
v. meets ut hall in Lutesville End Satur-
day and 4th Tuesday in each a4o..th. H..
A. Clark, Captain.
Lutesyinc Lodge A. .. U. W No. 1879.
meets End and 4th Thursday a;ight of
each menth. W. B. Burket4, NJ. w.
W. A Phelps. Recorder.
I.utesville Lodge, No. 3Ss. i. o. o +.
Meets On thc first and hrl Saturday
night Of each month. ". Il. Dirkey,
n. G. ID. " LutcS. Scc'y.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-05-15

CIRCUIT COURT.
j. d. Fox. Judge, Regular Terms, I'd
Monday t,, Mssch ard september.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-05-15
County Officers.

county OHtl,elN.
Prosecuting Attorney, W. X. Chandler.
Circuit Clerk & Recorder, Vim. M. Nor
gan.
County Clerk, F.M. Wells.
Saerid, John Huskey.
Collector. James Seabaugh.
Treasurer, Robert Drum.
Assessor, Albert Perkins.
Snrveyor, John Reilly.
Soeeoi Commissioner, w. A. Dunn.
fablic Administrator, j. X. Welch.
Coroner, Louis Mayer.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-05-15

Marble Hsll Lodge, No. 44S, |. o. O.
F. meets regularly at their hall in Mar
bic HILL on the End and tth FridaJ night
in each month. August SasSder y. G.
W. b. Beach, Sec'y.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-05-15

CHRISTIAN CHucn.-No regular pas
tor.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-05-15

PREsSN'rBmAN CHUEcM-Eo regular
pastor.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-05-15

Sedgcwickvlle Lodge No. 426, A. +.
Il A. NJ. meets Saturday might on or be-
fore each full moon, and two weeks after,
visiting brethren cordially invited. D.
B. Hill W. n. +. E, Scabangh, Sec'y.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-05-15

MARBLE Hill Lodge, Nm 29o A. i,
g. A. NJ. Meets Saturday night on or be-
fore each full moon at their hall in Mar
Lle Hill. Chas. Snyder, W. NJ,
B. i. Bowman, Sec'y.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-07-24
DANIELS.

,Josephus Daniels was born at Washing
ton Beaufort county, n. G., May Is, 1862.
He received a rudimentory education at
Wilson Collegiate Institute, and at the
age of eighteen became local editor anu
part owner of the Wilson Advance. IN
following wear, he became sole owner
and editor Of that paper. In 1857, III
company with his brother he began The
publication of the Kinston Free Press.
In 1885. Mr.. Daniels read Law at the
University and was admitted TO the bar
for the same wear. The dayafter receiv-
ing his license 70 practice law, he sue
ceeded the late Randolph A. Shotwell AZ
an editor Of the Raleigh State Chronl-
Gle. Uuder his management, the Chroni-
Gle has taken a high stad as an aggfes~
sive Democratic newspaper and is err
culation has extended TO every county
in the state. The legislature, at the SEES
sion of 1889, elected Mr.. Daniels state
printer. Two years later, be was re-
elected. Early in the present year, he
began the publication OF a daily edition
Of the Chronicle, and has conducted II
with the conspicuous ability which has
characterized the weekly. On the 2d oil
May, 1888, he married Miss Addie Bagley,
Of Raleigh.
Mr.. Daniels is an active and entusias-
tic member of the North Carolina Press
Association. lie wa elected president
in 1884, an at the meeting Last year was
: elected a delegate TO the National Edito'
: rial Association. lie doubtless Yields a.
, great All influence as any journalist III
! the state. and a greater influence per.
Z haps, than any editor of his age ever did
3 In North Carolina.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-07-24

Samuel A. Ashe was born in New
Hanover county, September 30, )
He entered the United States naval
academy at Annapolis, and took a high
stand in lis class, but resigned in 1898,
finding his constitution unsuited 10 lie
at sea. In the spring Of 1861, he was
studying law with Mr.. William Ruilln at
law River, when Fort Sumter being
fired upon, he Immediately entered the
Confederate army, continuing in the ser
vice throughout the war. In 1886 he was
| a railroad conductor, but a year later he
was licensed to practice law and opened
an office in Wilmington. In 1870 he was
! elected a member of the general assem-
Ily. AS chairman OF the finance com
! mittee of the House, he brought forward
Ia measure for the settlement Of the state
! debt. similar TO the adjustment which
was made subsequently,. The bill passed
the House. but failed TO pass the Senate
Al the close Of his Legislative Term
Mr.. .Ashe located at Raleigh, and the TOT
lowing year entered into a law partner
ship with Judge Merrimon and Hon
Thomas c. Fuller, which was continue
until 1879. when lie bought the Observer
AT that time the leading newspaper Il
The state, and entered the field of journ
alism The following year he was electe'
orator of the North Carolina Press AS
ISOLATION, and the next year ne va
, elected lis president. In 1881 the Ra,
eirh News was consolidated with IN
Observer with the name Of the News an
Observer. with Mr.. Ashe as editor. ii
has continued in that relation until Ia
present with the exception Of & ter
that he served as postmaster at Raieig
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-07-24
Electric Isfttsr..

This remedy - becoming 80 sell known
and 20 popular a. to need no special mention.
All who have used Electric Bitters sing the
same song Ct praise. 4 purer medicine does
not exist and il i guaranteed TO do all that
j. claimed. Electric Biiters will cJffe all dis
easS If the Liver and Kidneys, will remove
Pimplez Boils, salt RheHm and other alice
tions caused by impure blood. VIII drive
Malaria from the system and prevent a. well
as cure all MaiaTial fevers. For cure OF
Headache, Constipation ami indigestion Try
Electric Bitiers. Entire satisfaction guaran,
teen. or money refunded. Price 80 ctA ana
| 81 90 per bottle at X. Blacknall & Sons drug
] store.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-07-24
ROI;EI:'T HAYDN.
of 1888.

Robert Haydn was born near Chapleco'
St. Mary's county. Maryland May TO-
1856. At ten years Of age he moVeu 10
Baltimore, where he received a collegiate
education, and subsequently engaged IN
reportorial work On the daily papers OF
that city. In 1888 he represented the
PHILADELPHIA Press abroad, where he de-
voted six months to a close study OF the
Irish question. Returning home TO De
married, April 81, 1884, he became at
tached to the staff Of the Press at the
Home Office, whence he retired TO accept
| n position on the New York World. Dir.
/ HAYDN had not been long on the Norid
before he accepted the managing editor
| shin of the Pittsburg Despatch. After a
wear in Pittsburg. lie went back TO New
York to open a bureau in the metropolis
for'the Despatch, when poor health d.
rected his attention to the South. lie
went to Georgia and Alabama in 1889,
representing the Pittsburg Despatch and
several other northern papers. Later
that wear. he settled in Atlanta; but sub
seouentlv he moved 10 Macon TO become
night editor, later, managing editor, oil
the Telegraph.
Feeling that his health was entirely re-
stored, Mr.. Haydn yentured to spend The
winter of 1873 in Washington, d. e
for the Augusta, Ga, Chronicle. n few
months there developed a severe spell o
, sickness which again turned Mr.. Haydn
!, attention tothe South. The latter part o
Anoust. 1883. he visited Charlotte wher'
a stock company was Immediately organ
! lied to buy out the Chronicle, and Nj
HAYDN was placed in absolute control o
the Darer. Mr. HAYDN looks after all tn
! advertising Of the Chronicle, supervise
=, the subscription lists, writes editorials
=, and hardly a day passes that he does no
turn in one or more local items Tor tn
~rrin,er. Although in absolute coniro
whatever Mr. Haydn writes Is AWAY
courteously submitted to one Of his sui
> sord;nstes for ~emendation and snggei
ton. lie has always been a Democrat {
>, Ultra-partisan views, and his editorial
i are well seasoned with the evidence {
the faith that j. in him.
as Mr.. HAYDN was not known excel
l. through the columns Of the Chronicle
DC many North Carolina editors until ]
al met with the Press Association al Lenoi
lie when he made such a favorable impre
No sion upon his associates that they unar
IN mously elected him orator Of the prese
gh meeting.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-07-24
J. d. CaMERGp

X. Is. Creccv was born at Edenton. n.
&, December 10, 1913, was prepared for
the University Of North Carolina by
Rev. Joseph II. Saunders, and graduated
at that institution in 1885. lie engaged
in agricultural pursuits after graduating,
studied law with Hon. Augustus Moore,
and was admitted to practice in 1912.
The same year he was nominated for the
Senate for Gates and ChOwan asa Wing,
and was defeated by Whit. Stallings, of
Gates. In 1913, he removed to Elizabeth
City where he practiced law successfully
several years. Subsequently he mar
-ried and removed 10 the couLtry where
he lived the life of a farmer until the
war wrecked him. In 1912 The re-
turned to Elizabeth City and took charge
OF the Economist, a newspaper that was
established to represent the Democratic
party in the first district. The paper
was named by Thomas j. Jarvis, one of
its founders, then a young lawyer. Mr..
Creecy become sole owner of the Econo-
mist in 1910, and has continued in charge
Of the paper as editor and publisher ever
since.
Mr.. Creeey is of old Allomarle stock,
IS Of the Episcopal church in religious
taltha and Scaampeev lpaaE~P AtiHi~s+A~~
his life has been Influenced and
moulded by two good men, whose hal
lowed memory he cherishes, admireS ana
venerates-Rev. Joseph II. Saunders ana
Judge William GastOn-the one MS pre-
centor and friend, at whose feet and IN
der whose loving ~-cOunsels he gathered
lessons of wisdom and virtue which have
beed his life long guide; the other the
GREAT orator. statesman, lawyer, all OF
whose great efforts Mr.. Creecy heard IN
his bovhood and early life, and whose
n~erso1al kindness it was his happiness
to enjoy.
In the early days of the North Carolina
Press Association, Mr.. Creecy was regu-
lar in attendance and prominent IN Its
| counsels, but in recent years, owing TO
infrmities of the body, he has seldom
met with his brother editors. BY com
mon consent, he is accorded a high place
in the North Carolina editors temple OF
fame
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-07-24

John b. Sheriff. is a native of Nortl
Carolina. He was born February %
1864, and at the age of IS entered the
field of Journalism as the editor of an
amateur newspapers, a small sheet hay
ing but two columns to the page. This
paper was printed by contract. After
issuing three or four numbers OF the
paper, Mr.. Sheriff. bought a printing
outfit and enlarged the paper to three
columns to the page. He published anna
teur newspapers until March, 1888, when
he became connected with the Lenoir
Topic. In June of the following wear,
he was on the staff Of the Winston SEN
linel, and five months later he became
one Of the editors of the Lenoir Chronicle.
In March, 1885, he purchased an interest
in the Concord Times, and the next wear
he became sole proprietor of the paper.
lie afterward purchased the Concord
and consolidated it with the
Times.
Mr. Sheriff. has been a member of the
Carolina Press Association several
years, and has made "a most excellent
as secretary and treasurer, having
been elected to the office al the session
IF 1888,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-07-24

.Joseph p. Caldwell was horn at States
willie. \. G.. June &c, 1853. lie was LETT
an orphan at the age of two weeks, 10y
the death Of his father, who wasa mem
her OF congress. From the time he was
old enough to work, he worked on his
mothers farm. He sometimes went 10
school in Winter, a half dozen sessions
in all. which makes the sum total oil his
earlv book learning When about NJ
teen wears of age, he entered The Office
of the S~tatcsville American, where nc
learned the printers trade. Two years
later, he worked as compositor and local.
editor on the Statesvilie Iateligencer,
In 1872 he became local editor OF The
Charlotte Observer. lie became city
editor OF the Raleigh News in 1879. and
returned the mex year 10 Charlotte a.
editorial writer for the Observer, and sc
| continued until January /, 1850, when hi
bought the Statesyille Landmark.
newspaper which he has conducted from
| that day 10 this with signal ability ane
! success.
On the first day of January, 1887, Ar
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-07-24

W. W. McDiarmid, president of the
North Carolina Press Association was
born before the war, as may be inferred
from the fact hat he served thirteen
months in the Confederate army. The
friend who furnished the data for this
sketch having overlooked one of the
most imported facts in biography, the 9
OF Mr.. McDiarmid cannot be stated in
this connection. He is the son of a
Scotchman, was born in North Carolina
and was raised on a farm. He received
his education in the common and high
schools, went to the war, and at its close.
worked on a farm two yeas, teaching
school in the fall months. From 1aaa 10
1870, he was engaged in the tuKpAntine
business. -
Ia 1871, Mr.. McDiarmid began wor}
compositor in the office of the Lumh
Robesonian. The next year he csoimI
lished a newspaper in South Carolina. and
i1nding business fairly prosperous, he
took a Lumberton lady into a matrimo-
NAL partnership a year later. In July
1873, the founder of the Robesonian hay-
ing died, he purchased the paper, and
since that time has been its editor and
publisher. In 1884, he was elected treas
urer of Robson county, and four years
later was elected to serve the second
term.
Mr.. McDiarmid has been a member of
the North Carolina Press Association
since its second meeting in 1874, and has
ever been one of its most earnest, active
and useful members. He enjoys life to
rare degree, and laughs so hearty at
everything amusing that it is as good as
a trip to the seashore or the mountains
to hear him smile. Brother Mac, as his
fellow editors affectionately call him, is
as clever as the day is long. lie pos
sesses the esteem and tender regard of
every editor who knows him, and he de-.
serves il all.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-07-24

CALDWELL was elected mayor of States
vile TO fill out an unexp;red Term. In
The fall of the same year he was re-elect-
Ell for a term of two years and at It's ex-
piration he declined a denomination. He
Is president of the Statesyille Chamber
OF Commerce aud a director of the
Western North Carolina Insane ASYLUM.
having been appointed by Governor
Scales.
Mr. Caldwell joined the North Caro-
lima Press Association at lis meeting at
Lenoir last year, having become con
WINGED that it was a duty he owed TO
himself and the profession of Journalism
to identify himself with the BODY of
earnest newspaper men who are work
ing together for the common good. Joe
caldwell, as ne is Familiarity called by
MS brother editors, is one of the most
men connected with the state
press, n his paper is a model in every
respect. If his fellow workers were
consulted, they would declare that
nothing is too good for him. In fact
they would have started a big guberna-
Lorial boom for him a few months ago if
had not put his foot on the move
in its incipiency.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-07-24

feeling is thus deprived of its sbarpest
sting then reason may find its legitimate
and useful play. Another object OF The
Association is 10 familiaiize editors of
different sections of the state will the
physical characteristics of its several
parts, TO know the wants Of each and
every part, 10 understand and reconcile
conflicting interests, and 10 blend all in
n broad, generous North Carolina
policy, and promote such legislation az
must adapt Itself 10 the state as a whole,
not to parts as to sections.
Aud If the Association in its seven
teen years of its existence has d 20
effected all it might aim TO aecomzE
let it derive encouragement from theI
that It's field still remains open, theo5
jects OF its solicitude still many and IN
exhausted.
"a,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-07-24

under President CleYeland's administra-
ton.
As a Democratic editor Mr. Asbe i
justly regarded as an able party leader
n safe counselor. He enjoys the es-
TEEN and regard to the editors of North
Carolina newspapers. His arduous la
oors have sometimes prevented him
from attending the meetings of the Press
Association, but his heart has always
beer in the gatherings of his brother
quill drivers.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-07-24

Henry Armand London was born at
Pittsboro, n. c., March /, 1915. lie en-
listed in the Confederate army in 1864.
and was with General Lee at the surren-
der at AppOmattOX. In 1865 he gradu-
ated at the University of North Carolina
with the degree of A. b. and in 1853
received the degree of A. VI he was
admitted 10 the bar in June 1866. and was
reading clerk Of the state senate from
1870 TO 1872. He was a Democratic pres
ldential elector in 1872. He was a mem
Der of the Democratic state executive
committee from 1912 to 1880, and from
1854 to the present time. lie established
the Chatham Record at Pittsboro in 1879.
Joined the North Carolina Press Ass0cia-
ton in 1879, and was elected yice-presi-
dent of the association the same year. In
1882 he was elected orator and the follow
ing year was elected president. He
-SaRKad-
elected its president and has continued
in the office ever since. On the 22d OF
June, 1875, he married Miss Bette Louise
Jackson, of PittsborO.
Mr.. London is justly popular with the
members of the Press Association lie
is a polished and ready writer, and pos
sesses the gift of eloquence, TO a degree
surpassing perhaps any other gentleman
connected with the state press.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-13

TAdverisement.1
TRUTH AND HONESTY.
Strange, men
a light
his light for equality right
fthe Whole unity md might
Beautiful the days Of
fore o
Now the mi o Pride Hypocrisy
Must tholdth The worship n
But without bread
Nothing help the m country dead:
leader then you
Away cad of fhonest q
Dy using valvs or
Thosefo Of who seekw
aidt the weak Of ths human heart.
to shirk hard
a il
For bellies fr to FILL
Ages ought to learn,
Repl he when men,"
invite desrution
ight ignor nd {
Wrong in Honesty TIT n Politics.
IL at
publication and saving moral senss
cnetn Honesty do his very best
Perfect all
are there
We the right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
An Insane Woman Kept In a Smoke
House In Pennsylvania.

tale OF barbarous cruelty inflicted upon an
insane woman in venango county by her family
was reported to the Pennsylvania state board
OF charities by Its committee on lunacy yester-
day. The case is more revolving than that OF
George Young of the same county, who was
incarcerated in chains for sixteen years About
two weeks ago news reached Secretary Henry
NJ. wetherill of the committee ON lunacy that
Margaret }. Orr. a congenital imbecile, was
chained in a smoke house at her home, Emlen-
ton, Richfield township, yenango county.
Henry A. CUP, steward Of the yenango county
aims house. offered to investigate the case. He
went to the girls home and found that her
brothers were in charge OF the house. the
mother and father beng dead In a soualid.
rickety smoke house adjoining the home the
steward saw sickening sight Around
the waist of the girl was a leather belt to
which was attached a chain seven feet long
The other end of the chain was fastened in the
side of the smoke house. The insane gIrl
looked Ike an animal and had scarcely any
covering. She was pale, thin. and her general
appearance showed that she had not had any
outdoor exercise for a long while The smoke
house was without windows. had no heating
apparatus, no furniture and no means of venti-
lation. On the ground floor was some straw
upon which the girl slept. At one end Of the
smoke house was a small orifice. Through that
the brothers passed bits of food TO the wretched
being.
Mr.. Cup learned from the brothers that
their sister was forty wears old, unmarried
and that she had been chained in the smoke
house for the past fifteen years. After arguing
with the brothers the terrible cruelty they were
inficting upon their sister Steward Culp OBJ
tanned their consent to her removal TO the War
rem County Insane Asylum. Upon her removal
there a few days ago Mr.. Culp sent a report of
the case to the committee on luuacy.