Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Aug. 25, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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t-3T ? 4 9 4 V e Pehje: $00 pr year. CONCORD. N..C. SATUR15A.Y, AUGUST 25, 1900. SINGLE COPY 5 C5ENT&. n w 4 'mtf cm rrii aI w;-? Ilk i Jirl Mji wwwimf WFr . 2 ; . m . :'9 i ftiiSi say icr he M M: GOXE TO THE I :. KM. Mil flW Ai) DEAL. f 't v; 4. f 'V. Sacred City Guarded, Allies Hold City for l)cvclonicns Attcii!?ts at Ctom utziiiiCBcious FuiL i. There is little activity abou Pekm it seems. There is prob ably no lightning and the gates of the r.aered. city are guarded but not entered by the allies Reports that the' Americans ha ve -vVithdrc-vvn seem unfounded and the government at Washing ton does no purpose withdraw ing until proper adjustment o difficulties is accomplished. The Empress Dowager is said to be at Wauhou: The Chinese make some at tempts to interferwith eommuni cation about Tien Tsin but are readily driven off. The body of Capt. Riley who fell in the attack Was buried in the legation grounds. Xo Need to Be in a'llurrj. Mr. P T Langley and Miss Lizzie Carter, who claim Con cord as their ' home, were es corted by two policemen from the mayor's court room to the old court house yesterday morn ing, where they were married by 'Squire D G Maxwell. ; Neither of the parties ap pea red to take much interest in the ceremony. Mr. Langley spat tobacco pro dig-ously, as Col. Scroggins would say, and indelicately refused to conceal the fact that he was bored. At the conclusion of the sol emn exercises, 'Squire Maxwell, following his usual custom, said: "Salute the bride." Mr. Lang ley glanced at the lady on .his arm. She had a large boil . on the end of her nose, and looked patient and resigned. The bride groom cast his eyes about the ceiiing for a few moments, spat across the room, heaved a sigh and said he reckoned "there wasn't any use to hurry about it?" Charlotte Observer. The Effect of the Tariff on Trusts. " Here is what The Nashville American says concerning the effect of the tariff on the trusts: "Tear down the tariff wall be- hind which the trusts operate without let or hindrance and the , question of how to smash the trusfc; will disappear. "LTnder free trade if the trusts raised prices in this country Europe would rush in goods and reduce prices to the market level. "Where there is the right to trade with all countries without being taxed for the privilege trusts cannot in the nature of x things exist." Wilson News. Mr. and Mrs. C L T Fisher, of Elizabeth College, came in this morning on ti.e.r way to Mt. Pleasant to visit Trof. J IT C Fisher and others. o the ft R!?ts. 21. Loai Peck, the colored m n who last Monday evenly; r..---.-.,r..ilted 'four-year-old Christina Maas, at Akron, and whose crime is re sponsible lor the fearful rioting that occurred at Akron Wednes- day night and Thursday morn ing, was this afternoon taken from jail at Cleveland where he had been 'removed for safety, rushed to Akron, taken to the court house, and within fivemin utes after hi3 arrival in Akron was cojivicted of the ' crime and was sentenced to the penitentiary for life at hard labor. He had been indicted by a special grand .jury which had been impanelled durinir the afternoon. Judge "Nye, of Elvria. pronounced the sen- tence. Within two minutes after A. ed Peck had been placed on board a Cleveland, Akron & Columbus train, and in charge of the sheriff and an assistant, he! was taken to Columbus. m ,. ,1 ni. i t.4. We notice in the Charlotte rvi ti i i j u Observer of today (Saturday) the death of Rev. Roger Martin at the private hospital in Charlotte this morning at 2 o'clock. Dr. Martin has been ill for nearly 5 months. Several weeks ago he was tahen irom his nome m Mallard Creek to the hospital in -, i.' 1.1 .. 1.,, onarione, wnere ne grauuaiiyi was born in Richmond, Va., 09 self- years ago. He was a i j u l4.a Before the war he was a student at the University of -Virginia, After the war he taught school till prepared for . the .ministry. He is well known to many in Ca- barrus, being at one. time pastor of Mallard' Creek and Poplar Tent churches jointly. He leaves a wife and fom children, Mrs. J A Blakely., of Providence, Meek- lonburg county; Miss Edmonia Martin, Mr. Roger Martin, Rev. Alexander Martin. The Pres- byterian church has lost one of its noblest, ablest, most amiable and most learned ministers. Mr. Grifiln Afflicted. Mr. R H Grifiln who is "afflicted with heart disease was attacked near the cornor of Union arid- West Corbin streets Friday even- inir and drew to him much sym-i pathy from all who were passing as he seemed to sufer greatly. We are glad to learn that he had a ouict restful 2"ht and is over Ljie r,ttac iVi r. -l:x M Saunders, who has . . ..'j t'.o r...' . ' : 1 o::' '-'..:-t De- l:o" n vi i or..'i of pol siifctr, will return to his home in Rumter, S. C, tomorrow on the 8:51 ti.u. Quick Trial an ! (V. ; Who Cii d tlio At Cleveland, O., Au State Canvassing Board In Session A cock 60,354 A heal f Adnm Amend nu'iidmeut Curries by 33,93- 2Li jority. . .The S"tate Canvassing Board met in Raleigh T,hursujy and counted the votes cast on 2nd of August. th The vote on the Amendment stands, for Amendment 182,217: against Amendment 128, 285. Ma jority for Amendment 53,932 The. total vote cast for and against the amendment was 310, 503 0h Friday the governor's vote was reached and is as follows: Aycock, . 180,650; Adams, 12G,- 2: bets tho Prohibition can dMate 258. Aycock 's majority ovfr Adams is 00-35 1 Aycock's majority exceeds that of the Amendment by 6,422 votes I rri i i .. i ..i ... of the State tickets were corn- pleted today (Saturday). Mr. M. J. Freemaa by Keseroblance is Out 25 Cents. I There is a traveling man m I of our genial brother, Ji' xr llob- " good. Sometime ago he was in & . (Ovfnrrl "Rrnttior TTnlvnnd 's Oxford. Brother Ilobgood's home." Brother Hobgood's little girl ran into a drug store look ing for her papa. She saw this man and was so sure she ha'd her father cornered that she ran up to him, "Papa, I wantaquar ter rierht quick, and don't ask w ot tho rter but was much surPrse(i to naeet her father cominfir in as sne went oui. uei a ood look at Mr- Freeman- of m - j 1 . u: u, wucu yuu xnm:- N ('- Baptist Aug. 24. Mr. D. C. Maxwell Here. Mr. D 0 Maxwell, of Davidson, was heie Friday on his way to visit his daughter, Mrs. Frank Morrison, in .the. county. Mr Maxwell has not been here since 1 Hob. tie found the town very much changed and grown since the reconstruction days. Accommodations Complete. The gathering of Lutherans at China .-Grove on the 29th mst. nromisAs tn bo a mam m nth affair. Keauced rates on all railroads from - nil points within the State pa ve'been secured and the South- era road has issued orders for Nos. 11, 12, aud 30 to stop at the church (buthemn chapel) tor the accommodation of passeu gers attending this reunion This will be a great convenience !JJ to all proing north on the fast'(1 train leaviug Charlotte at 9:50 u. m., and to those arriving by vay oJ! Salisbury on No. 11, all re turning by way of Salisbury on ! No. 12, at 7: IS p Observer. m. Charlotte i Sixteen f heusund-Six Hundred Acres in Graham and Cherokee to Supply u Jlitf 2Iuti I;Faetorson the Grounds. There , has been afl hi;-mens-e tin;ber transaction .just coiif-umated in Gralfam and Cherokee 'counties. The track contains 10,000. acres and is well wooded w!th. poplar, 'oak, ush, cherry, mple, hemlock etc. It wa-s purchased by the Eureka Lumber company, of Passaic, J., from Dr. J -II McAdan, of Charlotte, and the Fain hoirs, of Murphy. The necessary saw mill ma: chinery will be placed on the grounds soon and roads will bo laid out and graded. The company proposes, to erect a match manufactory on the grounds. Layg'it on m avily. The following is- the way Editor .J P Sossamon, better known as "Richard Razor," 'in the People's Paper in Charlotte lays it on to the pool bathers in that city: . "It is enough to upset the stomach of a cast-iron alligator to think of these so-called hu man beings that fished in our drinking and cooking w.ttor half the night of August the 10th. . . . Five men stripping to the skin going in and fishing half a night in .the pond that 30,000 people get the water they drink and cook with. "Who was it soaked their dirty, filthy meat and bones in our cooking and drinking water? was it a gang ot llat-noscd, kinkey-headed, slew-footed, ig norant negroes that know no better? Was it factor v bovs? Was it a gang of Populists or Republican wearing horns? Was i,t just common poor white folks and nimcompoops No sir, it was worse than all that 'mixture. It was law-makers and executors ! of the law." You All Know About . The Man Behind . We are also ready far action with all kinds of Furniture and House Furnishings to the muzzle. We go forth conquering and to conquer. --Car lots md saving all discount. We are in position to doou good. Our line of Mahogony, Birds Eyq AlaDle and Golden OaW Suits are beauties. Iron and Brass F!s are the talk of th town, You caD't call for anything mataout of wood sod in tb house tor Furniturethat we hayen't in the etcre, or on t'le ay. . . 1 m Did rou E9r a Come and see us, we are never Befl, Harris & Co. Residence Thono.... 90. .-A7-c A x t.i a recur t ci n-i -r . . . C,.tl Eureka Piano o o S5B AND 5 i urmiurc? ruiisfi, V -which hus bwn wtll introdi rti 7$ thom;h here by one of its m.i U: a Those who J'i tried it ,';nor .3. .5 v-hnt. it ii. llczaavbh tolv, V-S4 TS Stains, S.riteh, etc. Piicc: 50 cents per feuj, 5' Concord Drag Co 9 j- i. jut: it 1 Sanitary Notice ! All persons are -noticed to clean up their premises at onc, those keeping hogs are ev;)ec lally warned. Tile commissioners hu o iai;eis strong action in tlie matter and the mayor has given strict orders. A word to the ' vise h sufficient. .Clean up an 1 "Un clean aud save yourself of tine, and cost. Jas. F. Hariiis. Chief of Polic e. (iiestiotis Answered, Yes. August Flower still has 1. J l r -est Bftle of any medicine in ttn -iviiizedi world, lour mot'hers and erar-dmoMirtrv-never iho-ifjht of ufincr anyt'u'nc vhv-' 'or indigestion or bilhouauesH. Do.'torw were scarce, and they seldom lu aid ci appendicitis, neryons proet ration or heart failnro, etc. They used Anjjnst Flower to clean out the s-tom tEtl stop fermentation of undigested food". retdato the action o the liver, ilium late the nervous and organic notion of 'the py stem, and that ib all they took when feeling dull and had with head aches and other aches. You only need 1 few'does of Green's August FJ -iwc.r, :n liquid form to make you PfinV.? there nothing serious the tan-tter wnJ; you. For sale by all deale.ru in roiiize councries. a: A FKESn LI XL OF Nice Candies ALSf) NICE FmiL Summer Cheese AT S. J. ERVIN'S 1 it IV VV- ))) The man who ','nose it air" often gets his 1-miows. mashed. Orange Observer, the Gun! in correct form with steady aim, londeit , lusica 1 In str u m cuts. md Third ftiipmcnt in two nv jiLb.-, ; too busy to we'ecme yon. Store Vhono If!
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 25, 1900, edition 1
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