Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Oct. 2, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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iK o t. 4r "... fe fo 11 , 4 nrTi Of v- Price: $00 per year.- CONCOIlfjK C. VOSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1900 Sing'lk copV CEMTS.". T I f" -a . silt 3 OP i ..4"- v J. ILL'S SPE A Splendid Record Drawn 'Out By . Mr. Puryear; Dnva ou Imperialism and Trusts 16 to l.Jiot au Is&ue Uratifws His"3u -Jience Willi Incidents of Wilmington devolution Would bo Thankful for the Honor : of the -Sciiatoivship Tote of TLauL Given. It h hardly conceivable that any man should come into our midst, a stranger to so many, .and create such enthusiasm as did Col. AM Waddell on Monday night. His audience was not largo but was ouite gratifying to him. He was introduced by Mr. Hal Puryear who adroitly laid the. foundation for a speech bearing on some of his career that m'od- esty might have made him shun otherwise. Mr. Puryear referred, to th$ dark days of reconstruction wheii Mr, Waddell was but a young man, when brave hearts trembled for the state but the invincible i was defeated, and the irapossiLli was done in his triumph over Oliver Docnery for congressman " from his district. This "dre out the frict that the Democratic nominee in 1870 resigned the nomination in despair 17 days j before the eloction when the banner was placed in Mr. Wad dell's hands as a folornl hope!. He sprang to the rescue and in the 17 days joint canvass with Dockery turned a 3,000 majority into a defeat by 351 votes. He served in Congress for 8 years and never vas at a con; volition which nominated him, l V 1 "I ii anu ne naa never asked a man personally to vote for him Mr. Puryear said that he bo Jeyed the victory of Mr. Wad dell over Dockery in 1870 led to the great victory in 1870. He said, thai; after the four terms in Congress.;Mr. Waddoll had re tired to private life and had re mained thus till our state was threatened again in 1894 since' which,, time ' Mr.OWaddell fta'd thrown himself vigorously Into the work of .redeeming the state again. vvnen VVUmington. seemed A Mr Jiop'elessiy witLiif the powere Bn , ....... der winch citizens coyld not live they called on Aleh M Waddell. . Smid'ha, the wisdom 'and the ift Qft!iiuan ldto triumph Koucned at Mr, re'- hearsal of &o r.it,,-.': or hktotv . . ,au .oi wuicn wns .11 1 1 j i j 1 . i 1 : i T? LU t that he woul4 not have 1 self. He doclared t;at tbc? events referred to we.c tion of the white race.' He said conditions m Wilmington were inconceivable to- those .who did in.at Kingston, O. Information not witness it. There were 92;othelosscametoMr.Bringoi- negro,iofiicQs lueld in the county. ThctlTwas no sai'tv from in' suit and injury fo a lady in broad day light. One hundred bur glaries occurred within call of police headquarters and when i; burglar was caught he turned loose and on the most flagrant violations of law the culprits would escupo. by negro jurymen who would maiie every ono a mistrial. Wh nil this there had not !.:(.. a .i ;-'.i.:le act of violence to the person of any. one until the negroes "without provocntion shot down three whitomcn. Th-.r crvcV? come twenty negroes were killed buU every peaceable . well behaved one was protected and escorted I tents were insured for $8, COO. . ii. tpsalety. ' . liut 110 said mis was not wnatjbuiH lor and managed by Cap ho wished to discuss. The raca issue is dead. If Republicans wish to raiseit they, can make it an issue and v '.-'II wo do not intend to spare P,res ident McKinley for tho appoint of nero offioers over us. 1 It is not so the L. the negroe are intimidated in New Fanoyer They have' thrown up the sponge and take no more interest in political matters. He eulogized the Old Statp ana baia &ne sometimes eroes astray but does not allow herself to stay wron Sho will right The speaker entered into the discussion of national affairs ,Arr ;,ru; nu 1 w ilia v , iia v uigliliJ w 1 til UU1U' I ing eloquence against imperial ncr, ,-u- name you choose to call it. He cj ir1 f Vin T ,nn clan n. Tin r-r Vi n cn tnor. quiiu luu ujiwuw ' v i. iiujiju VVU3 wisfi BTmnsion and tho tfirritnrv -J I gained was to be mado states. iritri I j-iiuio io uu nurtjuf; ut'vw" I i.l thU and thp Philinnino affair PurpoBe. i sent xor a doiuo oi unnm tnis and tne nuippino aitair. 1 0oU c.CLolwa and Diarrhoea The war with Spain was noble in its-nrst conception out- soon 1 degenerated into a money mak ing scheme. The whole idea is hostile to American principles and is fraught with danger. . We can riot maintain freedom at home and tyranny 10,000 miles away.. The old American max- ims against entar 'ljg idliances find the price of f ; etjdoru ;;.re too qQickly forottc;i'. He stoutly mainj.ciacd that Dewey took Aguinaldo from TT TT . 11 . JJl .1 noftg ivong asau 4.1 una inaij.'i "CITY OF CHAKLOTTE" BURNED, i iriBn.of,... a f. ( ii i!.T5imjlu-.iiilu63,r,.) ..u,.i.. . 1 . I Viil Itasoii. the Sraimirer. Hardy Es. : M .(tin a am Ti . rf"W , X 'capes With His Life-Less of l?,G0O With $8,000 Insurance. ' M;rAcipa-,sx5csition Par owned by Messrs. , . mngcr and Will Osmond p. Bar 'Bason, was burned .Monday morn- yesterday in a telegram from Mr. .;Bason, who was traveling with the car. An Associated Press despatch, which is not altogether accurate, gives -the following account of 4l-rv 1-MiYiiirt . , "Kingston, O., Oct. 1. The privatocar of the North Carolina Exposition Company, belonging to that State, .was .burned to the ground here this inqrnin. Wil liam Bason; the manager, and an assistant were r.w :r...; 1 by , dog and barely escaped with their lives. Tho car contained exhib its of the mineral ?.nd pgr cul tural resources of North Caro- nnd x?.$ Value:. 1:13,000." Mr. Barringer estimates the loss, at $12,000, The car and con I, This car was the one that wrs W H Ramseur, who procured tho InxhihitR and travp.lwl extonsivelv with the car. It was sold to Messrs. Barringer ar d Baso . t III J x . i i . . j . 1 over a-year ago. -Char. Observer 1 A1 Correction. '1 Miss Ella Barnhardt,- of - Pio . . , .... .... neer; flls, asks, us to correot an error made in the Standard with reference to the donation of sacks of flour as a co.itrilution to the orphanage at Banuai 1 f K Springs. Instod of !say ir z from W P.9Pfe ?arrisburg, as our local said,' it should bo credited PreSWian church' gotten up by tho young people's mission ary society of that church. We " ffladl make tho correction, with our commendation ot those thoughtful, and energetic young . thee anya ana nignts I aquered acrnnv nntnkl frnm ftn attach- nf nhnmrn morbus brouarht on by eatiner oucnin Ddra," says fj. Jjowtner, ciers or the district court, 1 Ceuteryille, Iowa. "I Himi i-rV f a 1"i f n A on Tl Tf At OttI f X n dozen different raediciDM but all to no - ' . 1 . .. 1 111. mt Bemedy: and three doses relieved me Marsii's Drusr store r A FRESH LINE OF ! . Nice'Gandies,- ALSO NICf FKK8H ., 'SukjikrjChfjl... . t ; l . 1 11' ' i Ar S.. J.EIlYIiS Hi 11 REMEMBER i 'e Voncorateam laundry & vye ! , jj fiave me Apartment of !! rn nine Wowim and Dyeing, and is better pre parsa Mianver ta tnatlme. tlnrfJ((in. ja is done thoroughly and'we.'DYE - -a . a m . - - . . scientincUJy.. . - ;.)UU PKICEiS AfLK AS FOLLOWS :4 Coat A Vest Cleaned and Prasad ft 7S j Pair of Panta . " .40 'Or WloloSmt ; " 1.00 j An Overcoat 75tol00 50 to 1.00 .tn Dyed and Pressed PfcttS " - - i" . . 1 00 Skirts " 75tol'.50 Prices on any other articles not mention will be given upon ap plication. Also remember thai -5 per cent, discount is allowed" on all Dye work. Giro us a trial. Concord Steam Laundry & Dye Worts. BOY'S - CLOTHING i BOY'S Ml We are making a great hit on boys Clothing. Special display of -Boys' and Youths' Winter doth i n p tomorrow An extraordinary line and prices able. Parents come and see the new styles. You All Know Ahaut Tfte Man Behind We are also ready for action wjth all Jtfndsof I i . j U,.ui,',i Furniture and Mouse Furnishings (o the muzzK We go forUi conquering au J to couquer. tar Iota andf adyinpf; all discounts. We are in a rositicn to do yon good. Our line of iYlahogony, Birds Eye Mapl.ir and Golden Oak Suits , are beauties. "Iron and Brns Mr-dp are "tlie talk of the town, Yon can't call fof anything made out of wood used in the house for Furniture that we hayen't in the tcre. or on the way. il . ' PictiiresJ! I v X 'mm in nun rrwrn x A snre cure, for chills anil fpveria . ' g'! Haiicc's TaEbtos Tonic . .'CHILL, CURE. v Cbildron like it. Ifcaa ?-.et- KX tar. It is- positively uartia- fcfe .teed. -GiTe it a trial and 'be r' W cured. Price 50c. per bottle, 3 " J?3 bottles $1.23.. A fa Concord Dru Co.. kS I 4 (fo i .SV ."l "V fZ' M' fy 9 Him- Clolhiog XT e most reasona- the Q un ! in correct form with steady nim, Jo.vlo.t P'caL Instruments. 8 r Thirds f-hirPn in two montb?. CLOT Come and se us, we are nver tao busy to welcome yon. in Wilmington andvi( bloch5hl had been easily ayoid-1 ( rictry in 6ir .''BeU.'fl&rVis'&to. 1 , D (Concluded on secona page.f ) y.. 1 -y Col. Waddell vr9t sensibly frS HesidWe Pfcon. . . . 0. i 1 Store Ttfono. , .12 o o o
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1900, edition 1
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