Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / June 7, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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-' Z ... . - . . I , I . . . . " t f i t 1 ESTABLISHED iblirreni5baro0ari0t ..HERN. BORO. X. C Jt XE T. !. The looses by the Lynchburg lin- amounted to $ 300,000. Five nrn werw killed by falling walls. The ( Wilmington Star has Uvn troubled with tin over-loaded vii:i;.irlit and is now enjoying tho u lif that follows a good vomit. King Omoru, one of the tor- i r.-i;m of the African coast, is b-.id, leaving 706 widow. Great iV-or, uli.it a chance to contest a Hill., It U announced that the . rr aud tobacco color is very l.ihiniiah!e nt the moment." This Win:: the hirt fronts of some of our ii:uiiit-iit liticians right into ?le. t-tiiuatcd decrease iu debt for the month of the piudii: M i ia1nt 3rV)0,000. The bond I.J.t nh nijtion during tho mouth ;uiMiiiitii t nbont 10,.j00,00O. and l.iiiiMit account of pensions t...iU.m ei 17100,000. Miner King of Indiana star- led out to write :",000 wonls mi a l-Mt.il card.' and after he had writ ten l.t-tmn proved that he still pos s4tl -MHiio sense by goingoutand hanging himself. Probably remorse at tin thought of how the distribu tion i.f hi mail would be delayed while the o"t master read that card drove him tn suicide. rapt Ilosea Ilallou, the old est fierui.iMu in the I7ni ted States, died in Washington city last Mon lay. Ho nan W years old. He nui made a mason in l.ising Sun lodge at Woonsoeket, IL I., in ISIS, and was master of his lodge in isl, exalted iu the Chapter at l'awtuckct the same year, and was the oldest, mason in continuous lueinU rship in the United States. The hpiritof Garfield agrees with many leading Republicans, still in tin- ilesh, in the opinion that tin country will go Democratic'' at the next Presidential election. Kj -Senator Conkling has already made a similar prediction. Mr. Jay Goulil, who has contributed more than any other individual to Republican successes, thinks the Democrat will succeed. Ex-Secretary Maine is understood to en tertain the same belief. Tho indi cation all favor a forecast in which lead and living Republicans agree. A Methodist became dissat isfied Vcaue his infant had been baptized by spriukliug, and Hiked hi preai-hrr to give bini an iaituer m.hi. The preacher declined, 011 th ground tliat he did not believe ii aii hts4ii Wing baptized twice. TS.V .Mt-thlit hail im idea of leing aii tiling (-I'M than a Methodist, in :i;p:.-d to a Rapti.nt miuUter l ziw iiin .1 genuine baptism. Tlic .V. (IJ.iptiM), leiiig aLetl ulti llu-r it woul.l aeconl with scrips tun- ;:t.l Raptit principles for the i:apU! miiUHtertoW.ptijeon these . i:i.nt.ai. n-plie that it would a halv i t!it most malarious - . country in tLe civilizcl world. Of tlie ixty nine provinces of the kingdom mly i are nominally free fniii what i known ns'mias m itieor l.'oni.m fever, and intwen " ty one the courgu assumes really fiMiH prajiortioiis. Rvery 3ear 11. fewer than -10,000 men it! tire army an attacked by the, disease, and it ii calculated that the preval ence of malaria necessitates thenn nu d eMditnre by the (iovernmeut ; f soiii' thing like ten million lire for the maintenance of special hospital- for public servinU. Indiana has been. swept by another disastrous cyclone. At IMinburg a teii minates storm blew ilonu the ipirw of the Methodist church iion thereof ot the parson age, crushing through it to the ground. Two jtereons were killetl ' and great tlamagc done to proper ty. Ori the fame day a tornado tnuk riay city. One. house was swept ofitof exusteno, nix iersous killed, and a bridge destroyed. On the other sid. in a little netllemeut five .person were - kihed, houses were blow n to pieces aud one child blown away. Twelve persons were in-jtirvd lesides those killed. ' . At the yearly meeting of Friend iu New York on the UOth iust., as n-orted in the A', strict inquiry was m:ule iuto the moral standing of every Friend within the large extent of territory cover- ed by the meeting. Only two cases were reported in which Qnakcrs had been delinquent iu paying their bnsiuessdcbU, the rejwrt ad ding that the offenders had been properly admonished and punished. The ' concludes that "the Quak ers beliee more in deed than in words. ' Professions of faith alone will not 'satisfy them. They re quire that a xuau should be, above all,- upright iu hi dealings with bis fellow men." ' " 1825. Ex-Chief Justice Sharswood 01 rennsyivanla, u dead. In add! tioa to tho labors of the bench, he performed the duties of professor oflawinthe University of Tcnu syivania irow 1X52 to 1SGS. These important and exacting positions did not deter him from the work o an author and annotator of scvera important law publications, among which was an edition of Black stone. Iu jury trials tho lawyers say he was the ablest man that ever occupied a scat upon the bench in Pennsylvania, and possibly in America The sleepinj-car companies make their porters lower each up per berth at night, whether occu pied or not, so that the person hav ing the lower berth shall not enjoy more comfort than is bought. Tho object is to make it necessary for anyone who requires a whole sec tiou to pay accordingly. The Illi nois Legislature has now made a law "providing that any person pay ing for a double lower berth iu a sleeping car "shall have the right to say whether the upper double berth shall be opened or closed until such upper berth is actually sold and occupied,w and that thereupon it shall be the duty of the conduc tor or porter "to comply with the request of such person or persons." I Boston possesses a tobacco nist who has conceived a plan for the wholesale killing ofT of wealthy idlers. He says: "Did you ever see a workingman smoking a cigar cttc't Of course not. Cigarettes are smoked exclusively by wealthy chaps. Xow, I don't mind telling you outright what it was I hinted at. I'm a cigarette hand. I work in a factory where 500,000 cigarettes -are rolled every day. More than twenty men among us are Socialists. What would be easier than for us to put a deadly poison iu a whole day's batch of to bacco t Then away would go thou sands upon thousands of our op pressors at a puff. Here and there a good enough man would fall, but the great majority would bo, the kind that hurt us, and the kind that the world would be happily rid of. When the time comes to bring about anarchy and mighty soon that may be, I can tell you we've got it in our power to destroy multitudes of the non-producing classes by just making them smoke themselves to death. It is perfect ly simple aud feasible. We know a poison one whiff of which would be deadly." j trm ix iiamtc ! A uews item the-other day told of the existence of tw iDjorc pre cious fool. - Tly Lfad it been each other, but at the Might of each other's photographs their respec tive hearts had glowed with the di vine passion or they imagined so, which for immediate results amount ctl to the same thing until they beat as one. Accordingly, he came from one direction and she from another, they met, ami proceeded at once to take upon themselves the most sacred vows with which way word humanity ever seeks to bind iUelf to the path of rectitude. It was all vefy;romantic'and t young eonple ijoubiie&s bcgip'tlheir wadded life under a'tcr TDvUky of what they are Ilessed j1?3" ine '-complete " WnCilence"in' iach other, but which is. very muclf more hke a mihlCinuorieniiMirHr f date all tuat is good and pro acy -;Thcy.ill 1. tiro back to the old days, as while ai.a.flnd; grumblers are wont taree kuuiu rvsuii in xiicir rra.y -; - - . . . t . .. --. -1 OSS fliviiieu l neu.. iuni jc inter vening mouths, perhaps a year, of misery. of' their own. : . :ConHideriiig the liuiouul of com mona sense wit !i whih it is fair to credit the avenge indiv.idu.il, thes4 sadden marriages are snftteicntly nUmeious to be. rather kurprising. It is always safe to rtineliu'le that either one or the other of the couple is engaged iu a heartless attempt to dupe the other, or that they are two serene little fools, with heads full of romantic ideas, whose child like confidence iu themselves de serves a better reward than the years of misery into which they are deliberately walking, j Tho long .serie8 of cases" upon which the divorce court has been bnsy for the List week or two Is nu almost unbroken chain .of pitiful testimony upon the folly of wedding iu haste, which in these latter days, with their conditions of divorce, brings also reientance in haste. A large proportion of the cases shows that all this wretchedness of months and years is tho result of wedding in haste after brief acquaintance. The violent attempt to force two individual lives iuto sudden and Immediate harmony inevitably wrenches and jars both lives, and seldom results, in . anything else than a final falling apart.- If di vorce courts could teach youthful enthusiasm that the lifts of double blessedness must be a plant of slow growth, if it is to be productive of happiness, they would be the most beneficent factors of society. Harvard has tinally refused to L. I). Gov Butter. A hile it may seem an impotent attempt 01 a tie feated faction to insult a successful rival va irr-nr,l linn jt a pwyi ' f V, Pelham, the car wheels mashing tiTr.- - 10 turn Mas Pnng. The Iron working ma example to other colleges. Degrees heatl to a ln RnTti 2?l.Sues.un of a ion and chinery has ail been removed into have become cheap, very cheap, Tho degree of LL D. is perhaps about the most abused of anv ?,Q'te!l ' iuo wi uu. a man a Ph. I)., simply because was a popular preacher, would Mii- i,rri in ,ti,rr r.ro,wiitinn : 1 J V ; , 7 . play in the matter. Monday even- nluui in X . ocaie3 1351 Teday, and saw it in opera- do, the devil got 17 votes and a footsteps of iM dnrtexl to and from absurdity. To dub a scholar a lunarold was in Baffin and be- jKtSSlnteiSta uT' tion were shown some sW citizen whbonly got o saVs itlirokS the door of Mr. and Mrs. Charles doctor of divinity, because of dis- came involved in a difficulty with titSn thAwiad ?Vi? T?te8 mens offaucy work don o one of his heart to find that the devil beat n. Smith's apartment The moti coverics in natural sciences, would several parties with whom he had aud l annreW machines, -a variety moulder, him on iwpularity i f . ley cavalcade had moved up and . M,Ux. -Mimlnna ret thrfl been drinking. A short while af- i 5 ' are but The little engine heretofore used, ,r ' , . Jr down the hal s and stairways and 56 "l0Tfile.? terwards he disappeared frZ ! the ,T fcV !f ffiei! Las been token out and replaced! bf Lli corridors in a wild, iweird; unin-! n i iim i iir ll ii i a. rutTa i m aajava- ii a. iu lavii i - w aw i k rTTi iniGTir nniiAn m il . m. . a i mm : x . i . i .i r . imi. ai doctorate laws one who has been r..i ;i.. fl.M uo.u. u iu politics, or iiossiblv iu literature. Our colleges, when their trustees ' mm ... . 1. At aua lacuuies come u pun iucm selves together, will find on tthat they have been doing very queer things. They have been throwing their law doctorates aoout as in cause tbey were harmless. 10 give a mnn am M. 11. xrnnhl Iia ilanfer. ons, for iu his i first enthusiastic 1 confidence in bis title ho might ex periment with it aud kill somebody; but an LL. I), is much less danger- mm !,- n fnr nj.ti n,l in mmr cases, only to that extent more sen- , BtftiA I X'T nrtii n 1 1 r r a in nv e Harvard's example, without regard to tlie seemingly small motive that iiiuuiiHw th uu c3iwu w showily the obscure reputations r . . within the radius of their immedi ate influence. TUB POSITION OF TUB CHURCH. Whether the churches have as strong a hold upon the people as hev did twentv-flve Tears aero. whether the attendance in churches is keeping pace with the increase of population, and the reasons why iln nn mnM -anitxiltv aMonil u-v bvv...j church, are topics which are always - :..- -ii 4i. ,v--i Tn. II r I . 1 III)' mm m .... L.I. a . . . . e - - torr nnnn tliPSA Imnorrant i .. . . -i ? - t - . - with Ilev. Henry Ward ..... 1. . lieecner ana ur. .xaimage, oi r-v mt a9 tj-11-- t.'t.ti xr.rtn .T jjtuuiju . . t MJmm . ' ' Bodfish,. Rev. John Hood and Rev. O. A. Brown, of Boston, Prof. Swing, Rev. George C. Lorimer and Rev. Hiram W. Thomas, of Chicago, have recently been pnb- ished. ' Thegeueral tendencv of the tes timony of these eminent divines is hat the Church has grown in pow er and influence, and is on a much dgher plane of usefulness .than it was twentj-flveyeara ago, notwith standing the. enormous increase in Herniation. Rev. Mr. Brown quotes Dr. Dorchester to show that not only has the attendance kept pace with the growing population, but the membership has corresponding 3 increased, and, more than that there has been a very large relative gain iijoii the -imputation. Dr. Dorchesti-r shows by statistics that where there was .only one coniniu i u icant in every 14.15 inhabitants in . this countrj- In the year 18(H), the membership of the evangelical chnrches has increased until, in 180, there was one iu every five Inhabitants in'our land. Wo are glad to sec that sonic of these clergymen are not inclined - . - to do in every generation. Prof. Swing says with great nonchalance memory of the different Orthodox churches is that the meeting houses were only about half full thirty years ago, and that if the attendance is bad now it must be admitted that it was bail in the days of Washington and Jackson. Rev, Mr. Brown says there never was a time in the his tory of the world comparable with the present in all that pertains to the well-being of society. The world is not growing auy worse. Daplln Hapar. (WBmingtua Review. We were shown yesterday by Major W. L. ; Young a- sample of sugar, the product of cane grown by Mr. Ransom M. Middleton, in Warsaw township, Duplin county, aud manufactured by him. It is very nice in appearance and taste and was fully equal to the "O1 su gar of commerce. Mr. Middleton is one of the best practical farmers in Duplin county, and we hope his "t"jrt la the manufacture has been such as io warrant more extended Efforts in the enterprise. . The sugar made by Mr. Middle ton is from the Louisiana cane and makes at the rate of about 2,700 louuds to the acre on highly im- roved land. Over 500 farmers in uplin have made sugar and syrup the last Ecason from the different varieties of the sorghum and the Chiuese or Louisiana cane, one far mer having cultivated thirty acres. It has been found that the yield is far greater from the Louisiana cane, which ripens 13 to 14 joints. As a payiug crop,1 when properly man aged, it has been found that the growing of sugar cane is far more remunerative than cotton. The State Agricultural Depart ment at Raleigh is getting up data and working up the sugar and syr up interests of Duplin and Samp son conntlesJ . ... ... . man 10 iormauy invest wiiu luei us cuusiuerauiy uuuer uie iuuu --- -.. -.. L. S . ' - : T GREENSBORO, X. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 7, Play 8apecte4. CharlotU Obaerrer.) iathe cifa. from ll(chmontl "1U lluUi xwcuuionu VAttorHav afTomnnn (it nir aaImI raTnrthVnf i r on ma iwcK Decween uufflu ting off one of his arms. The train was stopped and the mangled in raain ere gathered up, placed i! the baggagewr and carried on Pelhnm. I wn lpamwl fimf th he manta name was .Tohn narold and be circumstances were developed to a,i . i,fvi . ' . i " I aCZZLI-ZZ Vr I : ,i . v f i a - enceoiiiquor wnen Liasi, seen, xne panies wun wnom ne nau tne air- ficultv were known to have been on thn hnnt fnl" film aftai Via 1 nfV 4Tia I . . M.kM m.v. ,.v wu ni ior mm aiier ne leic tne and it is suspected that they ok the mail, murdered hin? aced his bodv on the railroad an..Zonneraur9al place, I 1T-fcT-Tl-Wlr - 1 ; . . . . . "-," Krer train, with the hope that the crime W li IW 1UU Ucr UV lUU h would thus be covered up. An ex - aminauon or tne spot wnere the I uences or a I Seen. The body of Harold was tnrnwl ovpr in tint anthoriM lelham. and a full investition - - " " - -" the affair is to bo made. t rsinttl,l,r-AlMrnti,m-l, a letter from Iteid.ville that the l. 7 ' . T.T :r::"f n 1 1- ., and turned over to his broth ... , -... - i trr mr uuiiai. iuo iciui.i tuo I i..m rrt.- 1 r .1. coroners jury was that the deceased bad come to his death at the hands 1 of gome nD-DOWD person, ne was 1 - last seen at Staeey'. store near Rnffln latfl Mondav eveninir. The deceased was a hard working man, " without family. Thereisno doubt that he was murdered Monday w night by somebody who believed he had money about him. There is no clae whatever to the murder. Carfleld in the Spirit Ind. port of a su Loui. spiritual seance. spirit of Garfield was also onhesvin-humor, as witness Report I -LUG Bill . ni,MV:n- inm(,r ns u-itnpsq the f0ii0trin- written nnon the l. tV.11 t-T-iffr.- nnnti u j-T-v ::-.--i.;i. 1UC iUliU tl lil niUibU UfVU l.uv . K!l run . I il I .1 111 .m I 111 II I - I I 1 1 . I l ...... B .. i OA-am r,MDAt.f I wiwawuuuai j diui i'ituv tb t 0f the murderetl President: I was the delicrht of the inter- viiw(r on earth, bnt now I should I I .. -f ti, T.nn;;na r -u I ua v v avow A UV( 1 u iiivo 1 'Vl 1 I . . ticsere my rum. now unultera- Diy small tney look to me nowi The newspapers are responsible for i;-oo i,t- T-.tTTtTtf,.i fh nnVrlTharbrnnht iThon? sure t ese persons rank among the are every second ot their lives m the quarrel that brought it about . i foreaW sensibly progressing through sbace UUltCaU Was ine Victim OIU master ring delusion, and acted from an irresistible impulse. 1 -have not seen him on this side. I wander always in a state of bliss. There is no trouble here for the spirits of the good. Arthur will be tho next Republican candidate jof.the presi denes. -Jioth candidates; ynicome frotrf JNejvl T0k, - lnimn,: will take no part whatever in the next llllll.tlll. -lll&. It... II W ... Ml a ...-f... A i4linii tt. til Tinf Kra f" ft .i.Mfml lliit.tii.liAAti Diimut.t rtil Tlta . " - . . P-inntrv n- 11 f-o TfomoratipL Blaine II 11 1 llll ill' iuuuuiu ouimivi I. mm iuw j, 4a n ' A.aA,4Aj:,i,ir, 4 ....;. tro ----- --- and wouh. b elected, but his nartv . - . . . - ." ia nniriHi rti in ottii tj-iii nor ii nm l ii :i i it i.:-. yr -:ii 1.- --., ml tn . . . . ... . t a. . . fcv.l. M 1. 1. .1. l.WV MW......-.w 11 1 111. IHCAIIU tt 11 1 T3 ullllt . t .i -t -. i . i... r..i mm. iexico win oe annexeuto urriiiieiiieni. in iou.. iuu .vmctt can Government should beware of . z . itT rr . . . ... i. . . the railroad iower, lest it Rhould destroy the liberties of the people. Tho Government should own tho railroads, as it does the rivers and tho lakes. I often viit the White IIouso to wander through the rooms aud the beautiful grounds. Spiritualism is tho true religion, and it Is the only true interpreta tion of Christianity. Still, it is best for those on earth not to know all. A J-hoeklnc Hulelde. Cluu-lotU OtwerTer. Mr. Charles Klutz, a citizen of Rowan county, who lived three or four miles from Salisbury, took his own life last Saturday, by blowing .:i 1 rr rr-l. i ? uis ui uu uu. luoucm iu uiuot shocking one and stirred up the commuiiit v considerably. It seems t mr inr Rnmp r mn iiaKL ir. jviiilz .. . - -. - r -,.. had exhibited unmistakable symp- . : :. '-.. I -i.: loma ui iiisauuj unu uw couscqueutly kept a strict watch over him day and night, hoping tuat a tavoraoie cnauge wouui soon come in nis conuition. uu the day of the tragedy, however, he put his family off their guard and gained his bed room unseen. Here he took 'up his gun, placed the muzzle against his right tern pie and kicked the trigger. - Tho whole top of his head was blown off and a most sickening sight greeted the eyes of his family as they entered the room. The head less body was lying oh the floor while all around the walls of the room were spattered with brains and blood. Faahloa la Stocking-. New Tork Letter. "The rage of the moment among women is zoological hose. - otocK- ings are displayed in tue suop windows up and down Broadway. Tbey show designs of fowls of all sorts of gay plumage. The caprices K . . Am . .. or tne lasmon maters are limitless, One pair, I noticed, were of dark i-rar.irJth lonf-i-rppn lizards crawl- innn the ankTe, on either side: another nau insects 01 an -sorts, . .. a . 1 sucn as oees. -Brazilian ounsv ca.Lcr- -. 1 1. . .. , . . Mauy of them have real lac let in- fttlia inetnn mnA ntrtP- firrt XlYlVPn in artistic imitation of flowers. A loosely over the snrface. r.nir lliafc attrapf-Ml a rrood deal of I .nK.f ir.til ltrtf irp sincerely trust ,. ..' -,- I otfor i - - : - - . . i o --o - . - , . I ntienuant; ireun. name BKjLij ' w attenUon had a wreath .of forget-- that nothing like this will result- that fn r-nwar travelling, to me-nots elaborately worked around : ! .: , --.:" xr '.o-frimpnf-. nf wt-r.. ' is added Mr. G. F. the calf with a spray of vino run- - Mi E.. J"": Vnl AfdanW fafre C.i says: " niog in and out among the flowers. :rn of smas-ups and ra Iroa eatly Anomer nau roseumis siicrw xiiiic.o - - ----., i - fli:u-n hooi, . been m very I ' . ' i , - A NtwPbtM of the TarilTQuestlon. - ! I Contribatod. - There seems to be some few men and - t,,, m ... r- ho thmk that all elections for - I Z t'-i mymiuis wutlc. z I canuiuatea Ann .fnr all ru;Knni. ana anii hm. J?I Jf ! P?11 tonl re - notfnTiVr in that Twill rltnw .,iTa to Tff.SSlft?"?!r tte7 17 . uw lue nen na m tform, .ad SSSSSTfJ ?w Ca1 pLaiI?ly K. t. 1. xi ... ... . . I . "u khu in mo ana pleasure mai me numoers - i growing of cotton iute iBasaji nd . ia h innutzctnTln of thkir nxrn nnttnn on1 - Jwn, cotton and ' woolen i ' navc since th war rrroatw- iV-T anfi1i 2fiiTn?rMT g? StenSSrf?5 "aive' ore n all parts of the South. WiU the growers of cotton. BinnA t Trt A wnw mvintln . WiU the growers of cotton, " -n uu ugaroiuB homn inta on1 - manufaetnrpr nf 9nv' r tidpsi mni;n r oil f,0 im nn fi Y"' I liKlirinnn nnrl Mimfnhla'torifr n nt "Il".''1""" of - w i ii in v i i i ft i. fir iiara kot wr nor .- itiui - iM-.iia- ii ii i ii u u nin if th-v tii-nt. KArfhZ . . lint mUp frm t S?1 every day, that the State JJemocratic convention hit the nail i it adonted the i . it adopted tne . . we are .in favor fi , ..,, - following: w i--' .vaavaa I zr i. j rr- ."iccrcxi, iuai we are. in iavor ot the entire and . immediate aboli- .?Lff!b5fltefnaJ reTene system a -,i b i.i: 1 -luu o aio u u 1 x n ufziuiiiiiz ill.. jority of our people of all c.aase, , interests and sections in this State. I fTl ; . . . 1 . . "V auu ngiu MTnVr,: I - .v b, v. uu i tuk be continually levied on all sorts - . . . 11 r;7i. rr , . . b " . uou anu painousm enoutru io l w . r . r a 1 . a. i 1 -.nowxuat ii iue genera govern uicui jiwuyuca uio iuu;ruai revenue s that the States onght and vllJ dotless have ample need and will continue to levy a muck uuu uyuiiiiuu w levy a inucu - u -a tvi lur cuuc, -UUIJIV UUU h.eavt?r tax for State, county and cuy purposes man inev nave vet ., . - 1 v mw . .!-, rpi t-: "ci uuuc. x i a vi iLocji is it iiuii iorui ueimmeuiaie . . - . 4" I vi,v-"f v cuuc I -- A ra -. mntAii.ft' -v 4T 4- I . tern and a vast majority of the peopie iavor it., anu my woru l L A. i . . - r I tnp if nnr. o fair- F aih t t t-ty-. r. o ' " I 11 i . r , 4! V".' fVf ."f1 UI Vv Ul i"is way oi imnKiug. auu i am ...., . ... 7' euicrmisu. luuusirv anu inuutriiL. Tn nthpr trnnls ipv mmnmu HiA live brigade that heads the columns of reform and nrnowss in this ami all other Southern States. But!thc most iraportiiut fact to be considered in this connection . is s L.j i ..: .' r . , A VlVi1 ' i-d (ou-ht to see and remember that all interested in the collection - I r.T rt enmMHitr anwimir rt tut inter a 1 . . . . . I .. ..--.xi.v... v .....vr..v ....v..v iucik.-i aoi au uoiieai . . 11 . . P I -. i .,...-.,;.-. I UUU IVOIlUIUIUai ilUIlllUlUUUUU 9l tLe ueraI tfovernment can be aud aro more easiiv anu tuorouiruiv re- , . . y t-iif-i ii irria ciiitK uiuuiiii mm uiuuuv I Kiuviuini iihi uiuuv ..., A, I .,1 i...i .. a . I .1 1 .1 1 . TT. ; I . I . 1 tl , t to the polls, than the riiral or -.... .. .,. i . IIIU - I III ill 1 . MIIJ ssphoF our tiponln I gt It nt j il t qq rtt AiAeca I wiM-a v. . i . ... v. o.iv i are or ever will or can be. This Tne work will begin simul poignant and vital fact has never as stage coaches were of old., Many largely exi-eed imports jiisti- con been kiven that thought and con- have exclaimed against railroads as; fidence in the prcscnt.aiid hoiW for suier.uion ny many visionary and theoterical tarifl' readjusts, . f that thev should have given to this important matter. But 'tis hopel thev are not such dull students as not tb gain some new lessous of in 8tnietion bv tousidering well this one phase of the tariff question. One of the Politest Negroes, Ar. Itrge Neal, 'one of the politest (1 n tpj; .. !. :.Jfi a.. Man.i iipf-rno- 111 KorWiiifrlnilii CO IHV. Ti. aa iwis icsiiucti uu uic oiv, . that countv to two years iu the mat tOUUlJ IU lU Jiaia iu to WTfia -riifi.nrol at. flip I.1TP POlir. III i noniteiitian' "for stealing a nsii ' T ww stnrp in Ueidsville. I.. !- ..rvunt. of I -n-w.wv. " .. rf i c. i :.. t i..v. 1 1 a ZZ' wdimikrar negro and aiways was Ulniii-rafc ii-feiw , took' the trentlemeu's horses ai , - .. .I nf Vancevville for hmrMarv but his neck was saved WnflSH tiin witness could not .:1- Hmf thP door was locketl 'T. :4 North Carolina linterprls?. Raleish Oberrer.I -..'J ' . - . ,. .. i ..--r.-i-TT WO Il-U IUO lUtJi---- o-v--j nf tl,p hPf. frPiVht U1 v "r!VVlVi:,'i..: purs we have ever noticed, built by a A --- Il 11 Iflul a I I 1 I I I . I I W the Korth Carolina Car Company. .i of this city, for the Danyil ana "1 Xewilltiver Railroad. We trust ;hf. Anr vnrtl, Carolina road, will patronize , this Home company. ... .MrtiiiiTap.roncs ure wuut wu-mc- this i State. This company is tue pioneer in a new field 111 this pau of the State, a.nd.we hoie, as us work is of a high grade 01 excei- leuce state companies A Wanderine Aaa-teroin. . t;i. fi.o i.irp nf flip allecfetl n", ... iwite dailv in the i state" Tthe r l to sow" discord --iti.;- tha r.rtr tn which it Datro- S .membership. and to I m-mf ... - 1 father an unrighteous ieenng oi 1 - : . .. . .. ; ii... Hiacntist-wtion ana aissensiou, mcu I ' - 1 1 1 1 attained the dignity of a full-fledged I -,i:.l - - 4V.- T .i Kp1 ist IP annrPCia- tion. and mayhaps, something more . '. t :--1t- fmtt - I I 1 1 Z . . i n 1 1 T If.T.ri' TTltiLlAJK WW M..W... 1 . f inuicsiiuii fetv-. , 1883. Lexington Iron Works. Dispatch. I tin lTinirfnn Tnn r . ,1 A r rzZ$r'r b"" all tablishment than when onr rl 1 Cultural IV OTEn IS a mnfrl Inriroi1 i i,anni . t . . " mesecomrans IM tbe new building erected for the wnu macmnery lor tne sash and Wd business which is a ney feature - in mis establishment. The ma Winery used in this department is entArelyn and especially adapted to the work. I a mannf.tnYr" ioIItt ir 4- Y. a I A w-rZ - i .. I A WPl l.tir.ttn tr on if nf nmn niiJ . n . .'. .iw ah LUtl uiwiiir Ik. 1 1 ll ill l .l T-rr rannatrr can. i " .h v& (..at auu a I nmir ii nimcpii m nl rt l li it) mniuM l I ii. . i i . . . . J 1 I hrriTrn nana I i 1 I . ; . 1 . , i L 11 ttvu .win i buiih I IIU I n rn luir TrmmnrrhlT' 'I'l. . i v ui. i nnitn irnnnnM f is 1tnL' nl n ments and large casting continues jo do a leading feature of the estab- 1 i:.l a. -... - . iTi7.r oiV , hsument: Skilled workmen are ffiifJf1 rlU eTerj dePtment. These recent improvements indicate orosDeritv whir!.' nnf OT,fi, prosperity which' we note wTt ' 1 " ' ywsoaure. X. Cap" Fcar "d Yadku VaUey Railroad. BaleichObMrrer President Julius A. Gray, of the was in the city t are e01nff "S" ahead making T . preparations to beein track lavinir. r 11,6 wods aro full of darkeys get- i - r - . . ' oat cros ties. We expect W111 Jaug .?? the first uneonstrar'on.? n v .. , - 77 i... Preen and from Fayetteille toward Shoe Heel. AVe expect to lay, say, half a mile of track a day. PromFflVAttviiiA tr. ki.tti i o T?---T?Vfr--:ii- - ci tt i i o j miles and from Gulf to Greensboro 51 mi'leH There ia of i r -.v. .u .,?.- - 1 - i, -.! ..i - , 1 SSiTi'SyaS; m-w n..,i i i, . -r--- uuf. auu lucio aiu it lew bridges, culverts, &c, to be b'nilt. i.v i rna r-irf lino linn rrii,c rr ,nT "r 'r.r-.r ." 8 1"- w .vuk,- , a. u VUAIUIIUJ r-ir.rr.ri. ""rvi'i"-KlcmS iThe worse for locomotives have ins t been hmr been bur- Hi r.trtr.ot.TT thSS I'adfftStlw, I nu r t.;..i. . r. Paterson, New Jersey. aai i iiuui a. ) iimiiiii , iiiiii i-a n w -,,- -- it-.--, manufacture of a large numl freight cars, &c." President ' Grav mav have v- ai ui UU ll iviilu iuauo l-i-ia - i -?rif n,. ..Ut..iv v. i . moi -aio mo I nnra ntalu In- fl,- XT--fl. no;i;.t ; I u.u.v vrt u .t.iu VfllVIIIIU rw i. -i:ii M . 1.1I1II I 111 1 1 . - lir-111 ll II 1 1. 1. I W 1 I'll SIM i - t ,w. ., , i l.r. oTnvi.Dcmi i.;a iic,;- uv vai.hoocu uisucouo u; imuuiiua 8UCh a reliable company, and en- - conrare home enternrise.- I v The Poetry of Railroads. I If n Tilil lrnmnrinn lino o 1 tt-n t-o . Wn a .fosi.ipr.rnm xcith th ri-oii. 7t an'i.7 " . " T t"X" .... nf nn innnm-Poialtfo ..,! ITlt- ...rt, . psalmist Sighed for the 'wingS of a A0:'?" and Daedalus of Crete, with his sou, made an experiment wim aruuenu Avmgs to uniiaie tue I !iL '!-. " a I a a species ot Mrds, which proted a lamenta Die Is dure. The bitter f Oirtstpr allndps fa this'tvpntfoinnii'a . " why.iiit p-a'vblT Wa. that f (W i v a-- pww u v. -r-a a ivwi - I J au yet, ibr ail l winh, fowl was drowned, 1 . . ... . Ai.vi Lin . w oiui i ( wit.ia K . i i.4 l c ernr etnn-ifa imm imn, I . t t ... .... ... . . 4. m iieu wuatuuinaueuurt, in spue tu i l. .s...-. i ... . . . i -. . i s-. . I UIIIIHtll IITOIIXV USUI IclUCU W 1UIUC rapid means of monng from jilace to place, such as bronze horses and I ..: l . . t , "i 1.1 ki .i.. ..L . v I iiiu iiiiti- a. --iiitniriu auirum; I IIUS BUMCUtUO IIUIMCIU liIIilL ni2JCU ppiituiies. nnd iron linrsps lmriipss - ed to flying palaces are as common t Jit ! 1 . . . . ' i nam, practical, tnings, uestructive of all romance and poetry, bqt we regard them iu a different ligit. " 1 This transporting of. a body of men, women .and children,: large enousrh to people an ordinary sized villaee; with arrowy speed, from np-pitt tn anntlipr tvithin thft'eomi pass of a few hours, iaan. ebibi you.uuu .to ezaiu.mKi.imu .10;-tnese tioii.of power that, Mwirver 1amil -1 figures. ; If the latter 4nin4"ou,d mr npvpr pan lVflVifnpjsspd without :.lbe attainetl. then this jfcar ftVi II be a tliriii Often nn a'varni; siinnv day in early spring, hen the grass; was b iuijliue um vj iup i -aioiut-iivvv. hiinii fhA-hir.1.4 : fwittAriner-ntioh'thcif ...... 0 I 1 i.i:..l....-V.n 1. n .-- c,K-. w UUUUIIIIT UlilUCUCJt, ua. n oyw i. long train just arrived; froui thei ..,-..'. , il.':-,. L-.-- i -onu, wuu mc uuw tui.i. m-ur the roofs, and: icicles, pendant from! the eaves of the cars. There Could . ...... i?tt ": S i i nn inni-p RrriKinrr iiiusiruLiuu oi speed than this practical annihilai - -r l-lf J,l i uou oi uj umwcuw; i wia. 1 IP I.. ..i-.... . ,-ninn.nl a bird that cleaves the air and voy-t ages through its blue depths ItiH it becomes a faint point, and then . . disappears in the distance :But1s if mnm itnpHp.il than the thunder! imr rush of an express train through a narrow vallev. passiiiff the. speci tutor like a flash, 4ts huge DulK v tutor uifct . . . .. i,, uwinuimg .iiisiauuy . iu line as it pierces the : remote Hon? I . I I zonT . ! r . L. .i. r JU. & :LlZZ fl... I C -- ?n1i ra cfnli)Ain nf . n nictuineSes.. take "iV.r "rT::W disl Psl UI" a furu"u' Li tanee irom tne tract.; ui a uai - , . trji u pected to arrive. First you hear a iii..r Tl.nnltr rpT-Arhprfltniir anion r ...u-. J.-.A.. itnVkf Uint . . nniM,ar8. Hke a star du the , f eveninir. It growiwitli '.!, -onidirv. and now it. monstrous demon, becoming larger .v mi ii -- - a r-i . - nil Jiiii.ii a.. Q t.t .. inAtiVAtif r .1 - i- , Womes "mom arAalling " . . "T" ' . ..iu-r! avolau"s af "J$!rl i "! h3 auu" . i, . . mJn V?-J '1 ! I 1 11 LUI .uu " O t li.i. iim lnmnn. drowsv 1 -ii" i.-j trj w ps, drowsy ariver, baggage racK, . snoring came,! men I rull nit! Ill Q.U I i HUU y-; v . falicie8 of eastern Tomfrncesi . . ... ! i . 1 -,,0-nViin. th brakeman ati i " -r r . . ) ITEMS Ot? INTEREST. Only 840 Iowa mothers gave '11. i . : . iO , , I 1 A 1- a- X . i , u"1" w year. ea. I r .1 the croakers and bulls,,, the crop prospect are good. I The college commencement sea son, with its deluge of prodigies, is i IX, IS pronosca to CUanjre ! tUe name of Washington Territory tt Vr ' AUUUU worusiguiiyuig "Almost to Heaven." ;! At a recent election in Colora ,c X. . makes the calculation that bv th Science year 1901 there will be not far from f w vnm jwr iwi luenjjwiu Denojiar irom 10,000 horses in this country which can trot a mile b 2:40 or Lett. ; T. . .. i .,1 i ' It is estimated that the cotton crop oi lexas uis yeatwill be 7:.. .m ... . . worin ou,wu,iw,anu nearly 1 eve- ry planter in the State has put in "a Ann ,vn . I . s gram enougn oesidcs for home, use. Jarvis Brush, who died in Con the . ,. , ,, t. " V1" I aced uu luo HrKei.: l I:" ; i Darin? the venr here to were 11,000 miles of new rai - - -"- road This ot track laid in this couutrv. 1 ff" 'r - year it is estimated that no more 1 V"" 000 will be constnteted I The i a a . - demand for railroad iron is there- fore limited. I. AT .x i, s A London corresiiomlent' who i iuuuu -uirusiHjuueiiL; iwiio j ';t .1 recently heard Mrs. Jenny tind Goldschmidt sing an arii fro-n t'H Puritani . savs! "Tho liiio Ar n- on her face have their complement iu me voice mac nas grown old with- its possessor." iTlie I once . . . . l JiU,st is now sixty three l'x eructating. wear Longfel- - low's. low's 1 i i t i . il- ! , ii? woon to bring a dog "a J ! v T I KM. n I T:2.. " 1 ?USC:L . J. . . t;i ii 7i - I I lift TilSninn.l HIP Klnil I ia lili-nrio- I ui v wen un;sseu. i tin.- ...-! J...' .. . t."I i II IlilL LlitT ni I IIHL'-III I lllli'll AVfllllSIIl i i'-uw uulo. I 11U1IIU 111- .'1ITITU I 1 i -i l i Alio HlJirillllT IM starting point oi many . a love matcn ine old man's boot. It is a cold day with leru She h.is been having a Chimtim of it lately. I The moon is the poorest of plan ets. being often; reduced! to its last quarter. i The man of all others imos eele- brated for his self denial was An- nanias. i Paganini was called magician because Jie could draw i wail out of his fiddle. When sire a s iip's bulwark hko It. n 4-1 -4 k a gain Dier I w nen tney ring m a cold deck. i T i Sailors are tlie,mdstciiiblo8niti ors, since wun tflemiJU.jatwaya It 18 tlie cbairinaTcer wlixf js e j Qoniplished at giving a inan 4good I .... . - . .. t-. i I SI r T 1 Tl f 1 1 rtW II . i i- I i ... Imports aud Im;or?fi. 1 ;j While the ex orts and the ini i ....... i." . i. i.... - n it ... oil: i t 1 1 .3 i vvuiili 1 ; iiau 11.. n in- ......i-!i 'e ul ti.J....-i lauiuio ouiln(rtlil il no iii.iiiviai 1 condition, a -succession of veral continuous; . years wnen erpoits 1 ii. .i:.. . it i in inimcui.uu iuiir. j, ; j The returns for the. nine ittonths of the present hsejf' year d re en Icouraging. Hie, efforts sitni up 8050,000,000, ;agaiu092,OOO,(H)O for - the corresponding! moot lis .f ltws.- ine remaining tiiree inpnins wilL probaulv add betweeni 8it). next to thecreat year oiflfwiilwiien the exports aggregated. 902,000, r. . The luiports tor the lasc iune ai-a n n inAnf lis urn twIrr jSfi.tO (HID (MMI. i . showing a balance in on favpr thus V f,,w -f A. 1 0 OOO OOO Tpl.inli id lilrplv i - v- v,w,w, " "ivi "fi"""--j to be increased; niatenally before the end of the hscal yeilr- to expire I 1. "?nl. -f l.ii. A i i uu i- vi.ii yi vuu-. t j The exports of wheat exceed in ri no thn. lhsf vp;ib hvi about 1 : . " . VTJ. I I .- T ITP I P. mil II11T1S III III II IIIIM. a I Jill II has fallen off nearly oue-third, but cotton has increased f oneifourth. I . . . Altogether, tne outlook is ftromis- ing. . Twilight t.iiu I 1 The. consciousness of wrong do i e, " L jug is to the soul wnat pi torgotteirl i a - i x i a. v i m ' l - . - , .,. tr !i X'.. peg m a oooi WiWiue iuom - u can't be happy until you dq some- thing about Jt. - , i i The very best thing frr yhk to do Mtodo the very, best thing you know how. This is a hard ruie to , , , . ,oilow, uu , a a e one. it is not a man's pret I Uia l!f iliof. fpllx ' .1 i T?rnn Rothschild, "and lieartilv welcome: but thou canitiiotichange fi.r- nn Rr thv tiai I ilid not thy iioseijl knew j thee at once. I ' 1 ; . , 1 . Children know wnere to seek ior information. ; . cottier soys sue don t know wno or wnat rue uevu is ."soliloquized little Stadgfc -but I must know, cos it's in niycafechism, and I guess Vll astt gram pa, lor Fve heard him mention hi nl sever al times i Matrimonv.in the lasit generation ha(i ..retty nearly the samejeharac teristics as wun us, u tiu?4e lines n a trn ' - When brdoi married Lady Jen WhnaA bt7 waa tbe rawly tiennr, "Ibase her." eaid he. likednlBl Ute tiustiion, but ine wei.ui. , , Iia Daniel dl8on, X. Brdwnfs Iron 1 Bitters benefited my wife, who. has . . Am T , 1 . E 1. 1 ! leeoie nermii . 1 1 Imillwl fnr - Pnmna Siva oinilwl I i.ti? J ' ' . ? i ! trr: NEW. SERIES, .850. r , ; ; : Mr. Smith nb I s . benrer TribuneJ) . T4ierc wast a great commotion at the Inter-Ofcean hod?J j yesterday morning. Tho clerks, tortcrs,chain; ber maids, bbll-boys, and waiters flew iaroundjup stairs ! and downj in the most reckless manner. Onej uuacquaintc4 with the confusion might have ejxpected that a case of the small pox had been discovered J in tli honsei Tlipm u-aa4 nnfav to rushing hither aud thither of imJ portant lemaies, wearing; mysteri-i ous frowns and carrying mysterious - wttiesf ana,strangeiy enough, the man ad just emerged in triumph Wa fiery eWeal.-llii is smile was,: without any ixaggeral ion ,) seraph I , . ,.: -w . i '1 v 1C v . UIVf one of tl hallway - !!-" r. ri t a boy or a girl 1" asked tlia - TlrTriv wifqinnrc in f l.oi I ! J Mr. Smith Started an if he -had I f. mu.vu vv v 1 been stabbed. Thd triumphant 8miie vanished from! his face and a look of comjmingleiUcorn and de rision took its place. J I ! "io, j sir7 replied 31 rj 3mitlLiit cold. cutting tones, Htj is not ii boy. What pn earth do i you supt pose we wantfof a, boy 1 It is a girl, sir. "Altogetlier she: isf the, mosp beautiful creature I ever laid my eves unon. and I'm croiner riirht out now to buy hjer a hoop sktrt, a pair of bangs and a piece of f chewing I j-nm. Sh Will Iwt a. fn-f.ii Mmfnrt to me this irl bnt Iishall be verv jealous of hler, and jl propose to give it out cold and fiat that I i il - r t L it!; i i siinii miro ir rprv n i rrv im-Tiio I r ' J t "i P'ouPS man who attempts to pay ber any attention- fOrf-well, say for the ne5dt fifteen or i. sixteen Jea I.eRKOti- for the V egro. fFroitt Prof, (irei mer'ii adJrMH at DiiUtvVii Ah audience of iiearbo,0(N) as sembled to hear the oration of Pro fessdr K. T. Greener, of yasliuig- ton. ? lie spoke ot the changed at NO ; 1 1 r 1 : i i I j- g! ;: I , - HVIillUw (.UU I'll 4. wno n titude of the races, the length of with Tahom thev were to live. T0 properly comniemornte uiose I i! r 1 :. ... '.I .i -.T . i:.. 1:1 ' . I uuuieuiw un r. ihwl inn-v I 1 1 ..... 1 T . ' t. uaru-ininKing, nonesr, loyai men. I T ' r From 1G20 tdlSS.'. was it tuny w f h;id -taken More favored races centuries to reach tlie height of tbtf lay.! Upon the negro's eivilizationto-i soil of the Sosith, am tl thfdescend eurs;" of those Kvith whom our fathetv. and mothci served iu Ibondagei the probh'iu. f race would be work ed out The men who whined uifdcroaked boiit grievances were deluding ouripeople, w?ere making them lvstj iajy. rroi te Jiazaided the stateinen that the colored peo-j Ie M tLe Sontli to-da I ; were 1 letter fedbetter c pthed, bt'tter lioused tlaji airypeasaiijtrjqu uppe. The! wotim till thii corii'-btnl oriithake to bacpogrow,fijriiish paijipiettc seats, ai.d gain adiittance to pallor cars. The professor 11 i-ged thecolored ieo- pie t.- (tease btfng sport tor politi-' ciani. .They could betterj'afl'onl to lose the baliqt than tojloe tho es teem and resiiect of i the teligious, indestrious, tliiupernte Clement; the i;lti-f i-..l-T-iiii otul flwl..lo!l-i II or class, which had made enfranchisement possit . k Wit J t.iij- .... . - ' - . . ... . - - liberty and le. A U A-il4later-Ansaoltcd. :v . ' ' -j. i j ' ' At Gosheit, N. Y ; last j Sunday, the Rev. Dr.j My tton Maiiry, rector of St." James Episcopal Church, and superintenddnt of tlie f j Sunday school conue Jted with j it,' transfer red tt Bible class of youii'' ladies to another teacher from jWm. T, Matthews; 1; wealthy young man who had iHeii teaching the class for some time The transfer was made becjtuse of some insulting remarks Matthews Ihkd made to j tiie. rector the previous Sunday. As soon as Matthews was made jiware that the class hajl been takien i from-him he - caught jthe minister by the throat, and in the melee that folj lowed the c ergyman Iwas chokedf his - whisker 1 were pulled, and his face was stratched. Mrs. 31 amy went to her husband's j assist mice, aud in the Struggle to' get the Do; tor away and out of the clutches of Matthews, she was violently hustled to oiie side. The ' Doctor at length got hbld Of Matthews' arms and 'Tore vented! farther yio- leuce totflmself - and; wife. The minister thfen took . the Isidiool to a ! a .: f 1 1 1 inotner Duuuing, anil juaitnews did not follow, . The latter wa ar rested, but was afterwants ndeasi ! j, ramlllaijity with tliCj P!r ---l.t-tt, 'i ChiciKpii HtinM.i I it A Washing ton dispatch today says that f President Arthur wvr, and ii j iioi indisi losetl Ke8tcrday, leate his itMu .until st latt iiour.' h, yes; : have" been tben!, ;tiet. f r aaj fniil iftitH tnt A . t'llO IjCt us feel your pnlse. "j yes---; th4 auie fild story; lir t'li 'l, take tins : it SquadLtil.. iii. 0liu tiiw-.. ii. m i. I Half wine glaiwtt-cr joJl.i.nr- . It never! t)ils, old aank it m ver fail To sav aii unkind 0itit ikil ateJy is likje putting si be i pit on rt chair. I is a boyfr i'u i. ?i l mail's Instead f feeling tired and w Ii out, inste id of aches ! a uumoui iud. mtra, hi jciiijiu ui: j 3 time ', since the war anc :th?i wondei-, fci ful brides mkdo by th scoloieil pei- t ple.il The nbcessity now i was to n..rrf-v iiniiul :ivo,.ilU Ill'l-IIHIII'I'.S f1K8i?-cmv iI pa lis, jtf would n t jpu ratner ti'ei iresn aim strong!. If you continue feeliiig miserable rand good for jiothing you have olily yourself to tilatne, fur Brown's fron- Hitters wjll sni ely enre 'on. I Iron and ciiieboiia are itslnrineinal ingredients; It in i a certain cure for, dyspepsjij, iidigeM- Kion, malaria;'- weakness!, kidney, lung and aieart anections. l ry it if you desye to be - healthy, robust K4.. and stronfe andi ejciriencD.it re-r .w raarkable jcuratife ipialit jes. - v: ' - i 1 i Pit- P3 1 J 'Si .S3." 4 'i : i t-4 1 "i H ' li . 4 ' t
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1883, edition 1
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