Newspapers / Greensboro Telegram (Greensboro, N.C.) / Aug. 13, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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IL-i V (S? 11 11 M 11 Jl if ' VOL. 1. GREENSBOltO, ,N. C, JVWM w Saturday, AUGUST 14 Thone 46, Stalls 3, 5,7 CITY MARKET. FANCY LAMB. Forequarters . . Hindquarters . , 10 15 TENDER VEAL. i v - Cutlets. Chops. . Roast. . 12 12 10 TENDER BEEF. Steak. . . Roast. . . Stew . . . 12 10 6 DELICACIES. Crabs, per dozen Terrapin, each. ........ Shrimps, per quart. . . .. yJ: fish. 1.00 25 15 ' Trout, per bunch. 25 - Croakers, per bunch .... 20 "j Flounders, per bunch 25 . Mullets, per bunch. - - 20 '" CHICKENS, 10. 12 and 15. EGGSj very scarce-15 cents dozen. PHOENIX- ...... 4 H; Farrar & Son, The Oldest Jewelry Firm In the City. ' EttaHiskMl 29 Years. - fT By fair aeallng ana upngnt fs 'T5 business methods, we liave .T. .fywhich ,we carefully protect.-; f? i J- are The Official Watch Exami iners for the Southern Rail way Company. U. S. Observatory Time. Rum arid Quinine Hair Tonic. An elegant and - efficient Dressing for the hair. Re moves dandruff and impu "rities from the scalp, cures itching of the head and - ' makes the hair smooth and I soft. Neat Eight-Ounce . Glass-Stoppered Bottle, 50 cts. - HOWARD GARDNER, DRUGGIST, Cokner Opposite jt-osT Office. The Eye Specialist J. T. JOHNSON Is being sought by persons from all parts of the state be-, cause his work has proved so phenomenally successful. With in the , last week either per sons or letters of inquiry Siave come in from Battle Ground Wallace , McLeansville , Julian, Climax, Lexington and Golds boro, besides an increasingly -" large number from Greensboro. KEof P, Building, 325 S. Elm Street. Examination Free. Satisfaction guaranteed. Spe- cial attention Eyes." to Artificial OFFICE HOURS: 8:00 a. m to 12:30 p. m.; 2:00 to 6:00 p, m. . . J. A.BYRD, First-Class Barber I run three chairs and guaran tee satisfaction. Give me a call. 311 McADOO HOUSE. THE FIRST BLOOD DM, COLLISION OF DEPUTIES AND THE ".' STRIKING MINERS. Attempting to Push by the Sheriff ' and His Posse One of the Strikers Is Hurt. By Wire to Thb Telbgram, ': ; J Pittsburg, Aug. 13. The striking miners started on their march to Plum Creek, the mines of the New York and Cleveland Gas and Coal Company , at five o'clock this morningr. They were met in the road by Sheriff Lowery and a posse of deputies who forbid them to go any . further. Uriah Bellingham, the leader of the strikers, attempted to push his way by the posse, when a scuffle ensued, in which James Mott, a member of the band, was cut seriously over the eye by Harry Steward one of the denuties. This is the first blood- shed of the strike. STOLE A MARCH ON DEPUTIES. Crowd of Strikers Give Guards the Slip Finally Dispersed. By Wire to Thb Telegram. ; PlTTSBUSG, Aug. 13. Bodies of marchers started from Oak Hill and Spring Hill this mo.ning in defiance of the injunction but nothing has been heard from them. About two o'clock this morning some of the deputies do ing duty at Plum Creek mines were called from Center School House to i disperse a crowd of Hungarians. Mary Haas went to the camp and aroused seventy-five Hungarians to the point of accompanying her to the houses of the coal company to do missionary work among the miners. ! The crowd erot a good start before news of the movement was conveyed to v ' . - ;- .the deputies at De Armitt's. After i I much chasingr the deputies overtook --. the crowd and dispersed it. NO ANARCHISTS NEED APPLY. lai'mlgration "Commissioner Closes' -' Gates Against the Reds. L By Wire to Thb Telbgbam. .. i . ' ' . ' Washington, p. C, Aug. 13. Im migratipn Commissioner Powderly has : proposed to prevent all anarchists from landing in the United States. He 4 ' . will prevent the-landing at New York ojf the well known reds who were driv-; en from France, Spain and Italy by the concerted action of the Continental plowers. Pianos, the leader of the S panish anarchists, who was conduct ed to Havre-by French officials, and slipped to New York, will be the first case. ' . The immigration officials at all sea board points have been notified to watch for anarchists headed this way and not to allow them to land. THE RED FLAG RAMPANT. Three Anarchists Arrested in Milan And Important Paper Found. By Cable to Thb Telegram. Milan, Aug. 13. Three anarchists were arrested here today. A number of documents and bombs were found in their possession and seized. Among t.ie papers found were letters from Caserio, the murderer of President Oarnot, and Acciarito, the anarchist who attempted to kill King Humbert. A panic has resulted from these ar rests and has spread to Rome and oth- i - i- . er.cities. - The . police r are alleging that they f pund-evidence of an international plot of anarchists ' to kill the heads of gov ernments and other prominent person ages. -,t : ' I PUDDLERS RETURN TO WORK. The Amalgamated Association Men Withdraw. By Wire to THB Tbmgbam. McKeesport, Pa., Aug, 13. The striking puddlers of the National roll ing mill here voted to return to work tnis morning. Sixty f seven voted for: and sixty-two against returning to work. - Those puddlers whCr were mem bers of the Amalgamated Association of iron and steel 7workers, left'dthe halt when the result of the vote was an nounced. The rest of the .menl will probably return to work next Ion day. " yyi( :'rS- FEDERAL REUNION. Basket Picnic Soldiers Return Sun day School Excursion to Raleigh. Special to THB Tblbgram. - " : : ; 4 . Retdsville, N. C, Aug. 13. A Fed eral reunion and basket picnic will be held at Old Salem church, one : mile from town on Augrust 26th. Excellent speakers will entertain the crowd and the day will hold all the pleasure that eloquence, patriotism, a genial crowd and; delightful lunch can crowdinto it. The old soldiers and public generally are cordially invited to attend. An effort will be made to form a Federal Camp for Rockingham county on this occasion. Main Springs Methodist Sunday School will run an excursion to Ral eigh on the 24th inst. A whole train load of i, folks are going and a merry time is expected. Our two military companies returned from Piedmont Springs where they spent ten days in encampment, ming ling the arts of war with the joys of peace. Not; one township in this county voted for schools. Two cast more votes for than asrainst, but did not secure a majority of the registered voters. " j.ne tooacco crop is tne Dest grown in this section for five years and the farmers are jubilant. The weather has been all that could be desired. Wife flurderer Pays the Forfeit. . By Wire to Thb Telegram. Baltimore, Aug. 13. Peter Meena- nan, ; ageu seventy -nve years, was hanged at 9:56 this morning for the murder of his wife. The crime was committed in this city May 25. Meen- ahan crushed his wife's skull with an axe. r PEACE UNION TO HOLD SESSION. Letter From President Commending Its Work Notable ilen Participate. By Wire to ThiS.Tklburam. ' 'A' MYSTIC, Conn., Aug. 14. The Uni- versal Peace Union Branch will begin its thirty-first annual meeting Wednes- J day morning, August the twenty-fifth, instead of the date heretofore published. It will hold its sessions at the. new Peace Temple in the grove of the Un ion, "on the banks of the Mystic river. The meeting will last four, days and there will be a national mass conven- vention that will be attended by many thousands. The President has sent a letter warmly approving of the work of the Union. Among the speakers will be such not able men and women as Bishop Wil liam B. Danlck, Judge Ashman, Rev. Amanda Dyo, Jacob M. Troth, Mary Frost Graves, James H. Earl, Lucus True Ames, Rev. James P. Stoddard, Hamilton Wilcox; President of the American Branch, Alfred H, Love of Philadelphia will preside. TRAIN WRECKERS IN TEXAS. A Train Derailed. Killing One and In juring Others. . . By Wire to The Telegram. Dallas, Tex., Aug. 13. The north' bound Missouri, Kansas and Texas train was wrecked this morning near Caddo Mills, Texas; -the wreck was caused by the removal of. fish-plates and bending the rails by unknown parties. Every.car but one rear sleeper was turned over. The Express messenger, Rawlins, was instantly killed. Severn al passengers were injured but how se riously is not yet known. The injured will be taken to Greenville immediate ly. A wrecking crew has reached the scene. ' : Another Actor in the Farce. By Cable to The Telegram. Rome, Italy, Aug. 13. A Fresh act or has taken a part in the Prince Hen ry d' Orleans farce. The latest addi tion is Prince Victor, Count of Turin, nephew of King Humbert, who has se cretly left Italy for the purpose . of challenging Prince Henry. -John W. Drummond, Jr., of the Drummond Tobacco Company, St Louis, was registered at the Benbow last night. . ' V- -. '' : . -t - .- I .. . , . . : ' . DIVINE LAW COMMANDS US. "BEAR YE ONE ANOTHER'S BUR DENS" THE THEME V We. Are Dependent Upon Each Other No Man Llveth Unto Him self Able Discourse. Mr. Lee took his text last night from Gallatians 6:2, and preached on bear ing one another's burdens. The evan gelist stated that we are commanded by, the Divine law to seek not only our salvation,, but the salvation of our fel low men. We must not live in this world indifferent to the sorrows of our fellows, i f Society is so constructed as to make us all more or less inter-dependent upon each other, and we need the mutual sympathy and harmonius co-operation of each member to realize perfect hap piness. Tne great example of Christ was to - teach men how to live, more than how to die how to become hap py by making others happy . Bearing one another's burdens means to feel the sorrows and troubles of oth ers as if they , were our own; to place our shoulder under the burden of one vho is loaded down I and help him ur toward God and lift him. up toward heaven. It means to so act toward each 'other as to make life's cares and trials easier for our fellowman. As we are all subject to the same troubles and temptations, let us ex press more genuine sympathy for each other and extend to one another more willingly the helping hand. Let us pray for each other more; critcise less. ii Let us help men while they live. Do not wait until your friends die to ex press your love for them. How many keep their kind words and deeds until it is too late ! Speak your kind and and instead of cheerful words now, putting so many flowers -on .the coffins and graves of friends,' send a few to their homes to brighten' their lives and cheer their hearts while they are on a bed of sickness. Oh, for more prac- l.m.n.l ' n.sniat.n.n(a fni t.nr : afmitrorli nor brother while living and less crocodile tears and hollow : eulogies after he is dead. - ' --" . When a man is discouraged cheer ;him. Cheer the tempted and strug gling brother who is striving, for vic tory over appetite; cheer each other to greater devotion and fidelity and sac- ifice for the cause of God. The man ho helps others to win the battles of ife is the truest hero; he who assists the eak to conquer temptation is most worthy of honor; and he who best serves his fellow-man by'elevating him to a higher plane, he who ministers to the sick, helps the needy and lifts up the qast down he it is for whom angelsShall come on swiftest wing and carry home to prepared mansions. The discourse was listened to with deep interest by the large ccowd pres ent. it . Tonight the last service of the meet ing will.be held. Mr. Lee will preach a short sermon, and. short talks will be made by the pastors who have as sisted him, and others. Inventor of the Lucifer Match Dead. By Cable to The Telegram. London, Aug. 13.Sir Isaac Hold- en, agea i, tne inventor oi tne- Liuci- fer match, died at his home at Oak- worth House, sKeigrhtlay Yorkshire, toaay. 1 3j? ' I THE CHILD PREACHER. She Draws a Large Crowd and Speaks With Power. ' '!' Clarette Nora Avery, the young col ored girl preacher, of whom mention Was made in yesterday's Telegram, preached to a large audience at Bethel church, Maple street, last night. "The New Birth" was her subject, her text being: "Ye must be born again. "; She handled the subject with the ease and grace of a master,1 prealcliing with great power. j! Quite a number of white people were out to hear her and they were amazed at the wonderful knowledge of the Bible displayed by the child. There is something most wonderful about this child. To those who hear her there can be no doubt of the fact that she is endowed wth something stronger and higher than any human power. . .'".,:-. She was born in Washington City eleven years ago, and has been preach j.ng for the last four years. She was converted to Christ when only eighteen months old and says she was conscious of the fact at the time, ij . :. . U . p Arrangements . are being -"made by Pastor tTprdan to have her preach 'one night in the 'court house to white peo ple exclusively. . The time will be an nounced later, 'I ' ;1 ; '. THE BIBLICAL INSTITUTE. The Fourth Session of the Institute Now in Progress. Tne fourth session of the Biblical Institute is now being held at New Garden meeting house, Guilford Col lege, and will probably continue until the 23th inst, ,: - j We learn that the Institute is being well attended and much interest is be ing taken in it by Christian workers. A goodly, number from Greensboro are in attendance. Among those who went out this morning we noticed Walter W. Mendenhall.iMrs. M. B. Petty. Rev. J. Walter Malone, J. A. Hodgin and Mrs. J. B. Field. Quite a number of prominent Friends are taking an active part in. the exer cises, among whom are the following: Amos Kenworthy, William P. Pink- ham, J. Walter Malone, Mead A. Kel: sey, John W. Woody, Mary C. Woody. Lydia Blair, Joseph Potts, Albert Peele, James R. Jones and David E. Sampson. A . The people of Guilford College are entertaining the visitors handsomely. The Tournament Over. The colored firemen came back from Winston this morning. Our boys won no prizes but captured two of the offices; J. H. Ed well was elected treasurer and D. E. Lovett sta tistical -'- Winston won - the steamer contest, the Greensboro boys not entering. Henderson carried off the champion ship belt. The tournament will be held next year in Charlotte. Whitsett Opened Well. The twenty-seventh term of Whitsett Institute opened last week. We learn that students are registered from twelve counties and three states, and that ad ditions to the student body are arriv ing daily. j We are glad to note that the outlook is good for one of the most successful years in the history of this honored institution. " ! v Broke Down. The Southern's excursion to Ashe- ville passed here on its return at 2:30 Lulls morning. The tram was delayed 4 some time at Jamestown on account of the engine breaking down. An extra engine was sent up from here to take the crowd on. Jj " All on board expressed themselves as having had a pleasant trip. Trav eling Passenger Agent Vernon looked after the comfort of the crowd admir ably. J. M. Miliken and family returned to their home at Asheboro this morn- ing. THE MARKETS, Closing Quotations by Private Wire to Hodgen & Co. Messrs. Hodgen & Co., commission brokers, furnish us with the following closing quotations of the New York i i j ' J 11 n . T J otoeK excnange ana me vxiicagu noaru of Trade: The following are the closing quota- of the New Stock Exchange: New York, Aug. 14, 1897. . Am. spirits. . L 13i Am. sugar refining.. 146i American tobacco . ............ : 92t Atch. , Top. & Santa Fe ....... . C. and O ........... Chicago & Northwestern . . Chic, Bur. aiid Quincy. . . Chic, Gas Co's Fid T. R.. Chic.', Mil. and St. Paul. . 120 961 . 1021 934 Oil Chic, R. I. and Pacific. . .. . yt t Ontario and Western. Erie...... Jersey Central. ........... General Electric . Kansas and Texas Pr. . . . . Louisville an4 Nashville. Manhattan Elievated. ... Missouri and Pacific. ....... Southern Railroad Pr 36i 601 104 281 "31f Northern Pacific Pr - . Texas and Pacific. . . ......... Philadelohia & Red. Vot. Ctfs...26 Tenn'. Coal & Iron Railroad. Union Pacific - Western Union Tel ...... . . . .28f 13 92i : 661 181 U. S. Leather Preferred. Wabash Preferred. . The following are the closing quota tions of the Chicago Board of Trade: Chicago, Aug. 13, 1897. Wheat, Dec,. Sept.. Corn, Dec. . . . " Sept Oats, Sept ................ 80 8if 29 271 171 181 800 .............. 490 Pork, Sept.... Lard, Sept. ... Cotton, Aug. . . " Sept. . . .712 ............ 698 . J an. . f ' Oct.... f Dec... L... ............ 692697 First-CIass Tailoring At Reduced Prices. From now until September 1st I will offerspecialinducements " to close out my . Summer Goods; want to make room for - large winter stock. - Spot cash -' only. Drop in and see me at once. : Fall and Winter Goods ; Now coming in, and and am ready to make up Fall and Winter Suits. - ; B. L. RUBEN. '. - Merchant Tahxr. 116 South Elm St BenbowWdg If You Want The best protection, The promptest settlements, Thexheapest Insurance, Apply ,i WHARTON & McALISTER, - . AGENTS FOR -Continental Insurance Co.. of New York. Williamsbursh City Insurance Co.. of New York." Southern Stock' Mutual Insurance I Co.; of Greensboro . r The combined assets of these three companies amount to nine millions of dollars. - The Southern Stock Mutual Insur- surance Company has saved to its policy-holders in Greensboro since Its organization thousands of dollars. Vick's Sweet Quinine, 25 Cnts. Just a" delightful way of gi vi ng that . valuable medicine, Quinine, to chil dren and. to those who do not like pills or capsules-almost- as pleasant as lemon syrup. - Try it. . N. B. We guarantee every - 50 cent bottle of Guilford Tonic Chill Cure to break up chills and fever or return money. RICHARDSON & FARISS, Pharmacists, Opposite Benbow. Huyler's Fresh Candies and De lightful Soda Water. . Ward's Drug Store Where you will find a full line of ; Drugs and Druggists ' Sundries. v Also a line of. fine Cigars, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco. All the Cold Soda Drinks.; PROFESSIONAL CARDS. br. Wm. H. BROOKS, Office in Katz Building, Opposite Benbow House! Residence 123 Church Street, at Mrs. Payne's. TELEPHONE CALL No. 81. w. p: beall, m. d., Physician and Surgeon, Office 117 Court Square, , Residence 404 Asheboro St. Office Hours 11:30 to 1 and 3 to 4:30. Dr. J. E. WYCHE, twDENTIST. Office in Savings Bank building, South Kim Street, Greensboro, N. C. ; . Dr. GW. WHITSETT, DENTIST, -r 106 1-2 South Elm, GREENSBORO. a J. G BTHIIM, W. P. BTNTJM, JR., Z. TATUOB. Bynum, Bynum & Taylor, Attorneys and Counsellors 106 COURT SQUARE, - i r
Greensboro Telegram (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 13, 1897, edition 1
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