Newspapers / The Alliance Weekly (Hillsborough, … / May 29, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Alliance Weekly (Hillsborough, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
A.LL IANCE mum T VOL. I. IIILLSHORO. N. C. MAY 2US9;. VVJ JL JLJ1 fLJ CASTLES. ;Thir-'s a building boom !a Nowhere land It's tli"' one that (:;; each year, When rii' sprin:: N nf.v A nil ! he skies ;'niv blue Ami the suiiili v. ..:.!- v, i.:-iii'r- cheer. .Yi'h l-'amty as aiv!i.""-s we've planned (His -ha r;.".- :i r- r-n.all but fa.i ... I.: ; r '.:. i.t - r -:i : I"r oa ll V;i -' .-S' ' ' An J our ;;. ih air. I:'- ,t- a i'!:in:;e m S'9 i - :i! oie rot -. a i; i v.'or I ! iiea uiy ' -.- . A o !! V : V eye. And : he, tr -a,;;;-", ail are cv.rs. Y .'tr id:.--- m y !.. h. i.i 1 -::a.. and fr-.. J'er o; .'.p.' y, :) f.-l,;l 'f wp-:-k :!:a; falls V.'hoU ! ji'i eh I fill . I HrJ ! n y.iiii' ea -ties in the a A'h-n tin- golden river- of t wllign: sp.r: All ! the -if.irlet s:;r; sjjk- l..v, It's'a journey .,'';; To ilia' land of Pirh: inly i he frieitd w'r t In- hornet a rt has follow -d ihr.:i-.'! ill and fa ir Who ean bp vn'ir gue-t A - you drea in a :d r -: n '.,)!! ea-.'.e ill lh'' a '. '. '0 lUTfTI J '! III. "When yMiih-e laik':, of bail rnen ii.a: a:e u . . i . . dun': pu: any :ie aii ad of old Sa::i lliown i.oni;-: l.aiivi :';) . -. ii. He v. a s i l,e wor.-- all round on thai ever s; ; .:!: ti:e I'aeilie ; si..; - . 1 ! iieve. If ), !,.td any -.m.,1 : j-oin:s e.-eK a;,d ai:d s; reii;;-ii. no- j bn.iy fou:'d 'i a! hi:;. Yet I know I !!. ireo 1 il- ed i:" did. after his own pt- i ; fashion, and hy he did it I j ne' e:- fttliy -.mtl; d in Ui.v mind, but I j sus:,ee; he sided Willi el:e pai'IV to ! so:: i : a off a u;-:td.v It' lfld a a inst jhe oMii-r. I'il uU oi: miii ;;. and you 1: v old Sam Tip:. in. the p'.'op.rie 1or. v. ii va., taliv'::!. What he ,;. -!:'; Know ab un :i:" old Nevada Kl,.--.. wl. '!! 'o::;,ieek mitles WPfC b.o:. you'd iiave to travel a hmu: way o. Hud out. .'-.,::: wa.snh e:v:ly a pleasant man . to i .ive round, for tioi ly m! tell bin i; :;;;-ht be killing day with him and U iniuh: seem nee.-s-ary o ois eoiiteie- hiehl in shoot someiin ly nV e;fVe hill! with hi ; bii: knife, dh.en it was bad lu, for the lirsi man that -rot in his w ay. ( iften; imes he worked up has drop -"! m:,il '"' w;l ':1-V!!1- f.e.- ;., ;ake a drink with hlni t pui him off his iruanh ami tie-n playfully dis em'oow.d him as they elh-ked dash's to'eth 'f. lie having that -or: of d s-poMti-n you '-an und r-;and that when he rode up to whi r.- I was .-atnpiiiu' one r.iuht I wasn't a bit plea-ed to see hint, ihoiul; you ran bet I didn't let on to hint how I fe!:. 'd: was in the early sixties, a few month, before Sam was 'Killed by ait Si' Uie. 1 was tiaveihiiL' alelie by wa - ' iron from the I. one I'ine dis;rle: to Yir p.nia 'i:y . and had eone in:o camp towa: 1 dusk at a prin' known as njo Temehf.o that ea.me out of a wood hill e, u up with pine-; an 1 underbrush. Th-re was an emiLTa:.' jurty alr-'tidy :);. -peii near the sj.r'.itc. a we!l-iied nu'h: v. iili two w ai.'ii- an i vxp v,,,.) it. The par.y 1 .ind-ed : be adl one fam iy. taking in the -m in law and 1 itihter-in-hi w. an 1 they -s i 1 1 . -i 1 : be very deeeiit 1'eople. 1 hai:h d up my w.i-i'ii a: a sheltered phnv about a hun dred yan'.s away from then' eamp. war-red my h u'-es audi picketed them out to feed, and set about -ettin.-,' stlp p. -I- I ire: my tire irohu :ind was eu' t.n s .m.' ba.-on to fry wlfii a h'.x man canie r .line; ,;1 am :i.' the trees -and I pa w that it was Sam Itiown. lie was n : only a bi man. but also a daii-to--o", looking ' in', with a revolver at i-aeh hi'i. and h.s h.nc hair held up with pin.- under h;s "eat. He rode up to where 1 wa-, looked at me. and ashed dirtily: "W'h.o are you'.-" If t'iu.-t any other ma n ha 1 asked me that question in the way ho d.d. I should have told him to l.'o somewhere, hu- men answered Sam Brown civilly 1f they knew who they we;,, talkir.c t-. 1 told him my name and where 1 was ravelling. dl'm!" he crrnnteih "I've le-arl your iM '.e and seen you in Und My nam-' i ',r,nv:i Sam Drown. I :: y '.t've h -ard of me':" 7 ''Hp looked at mo as if he expH.-td -b e p as s.-.on as he lay down, but that J .!:. that Sam Browu's gang had this I'd fall down when I le-anl his name. ' may have tcn pretence. 1 was res;- ; outfit spotted ami moan: to run off But I didn't. l--au' 1 ku.-w hiiu. to 1-ss at :irs: 'and woke two or three j their horses on the way. liut they star: with, and b. eaie there was uo ' tiin-s from short naps: and ea.-h rime I -lipped off a day earlier than he ex i:" in doing ;t. found that he was awake. At last. a p. M-ted. and h" missed 'em. Won't old " 'Keep rijrh; on finin? b.ier.n.' In ,'v.T.vth::i was . mi-:. I f.-ll into a ' P.rown shake hi l.iig hair and flourish said. "I'm t"d!'s t :ake i;pp.-r with ,oii:id slumber and slept for hour-. 1 round when he h.-a r- -'ve cot the .on. and I'm Lung' v as a wolf af '-o-.trse I told hi in In- was we'- eoaie. ;ni,i kep; en eutriu- off -pees tin- t l I was rood and stir- there was nou.'ii for l.o;!i. II - tmsaihlled an 1 pe keied Iks lt.r-e w d :) I sup;.-r r ady. and then we ,at down on the irroiind and eat together. S.ireely a word pa-s-d between us while we an-, hut two cups of stroii-e,,ff.-i- aud a pipe :.:ad" him a trifle iimr. -o.-i.r.ie. 'l;at ouiti; is that over t..ere?" he :eked. "I toll him as much .as I knew of tie-m. lie e-oi up and walked over, n-ar r ;;'lt to ,. e them an 1 looked 'he.ir h-..-ses over i-aref ully. Then he ea.ee ha.-!; and a: down ami .L-azed at . ti;e tire w hhoi'.i .-peakiiu'. lb- had the air of a man with a ,et jr.rj.o,. in mind, and he made no move toward s;o- away. They w- re havin.ir a ;od ti::i.- over a; the emiu'ntiits" camp, and 'i.e talk and lau;ra'er as ir Uoated over t i u, was in odd ioii:ra; io Brown s -rim sileime as h- sat bi'oodin- darkly in die niooiiliuht. I'rcsently somel-idy "'''! at the other '-amp twan-ed a banjo, and limn we hoard a -iri's voice sln-m a plantation meir.dy. and after t'l.a; sh" s,.o:.r ;u.o(her and another, '-ii" of those plantation son-s had a jim.de ;,. i; that -eeiiied to strike Sam's f::ii'-y. for h" lift--.! his head to li-ie.i. u:i:i! i; was finished. "Well, that's a rattler!' he -t'owled. as if he were tailht..- to him, elf. Keek-'ii I'll -o over and make 'em a visir." "And without another word he -of up and stalked over to the other camp, and soon I heard the -irl sin-in- the sot:.- aan'.n. "The iuomi would set eaflv. and the tliou-iit strea k me that. Sam hem- away, it would be a irood idea, while th mo'eili-h1 lasted, to make a little circuit round the camp Mist to see if I could p.t any hint of what Lon- Hair- ed Brown was up to for I knew he wasn't t'idin-out on i he I.otie I'itte road for a fl-a.sr.rt tide. 'As I came near the ; v. ,; -id;'ie di.vn tiu. nad from the d:t thn of Lone Pine, wa.lkin- his horse siowlv .and peerin- ' tl'.ron-h tli-e trees aboit; tic sprin-. ji-,. stepped ircosiie the eaii' .ranis' -,imp. wi.ere ilm'hri. was liiaziu- brightly! and looked ion- and eaivfullv at M. 1 wa.s out of si,;,? behind a tree, and my own camp tiro had -.".m d e.vn to ashes. ,,),.,; :, (.,,.j;d not be sc-n froni the nail. The p,i .r-eiua n was too far away froiit 'he end" ra n t -' camp to dis;in-u- !-il pi ople of voices thefe. bill he HlOV'-d a en- i wo or thro, times - a better v ew. Then lie turned round and went back up th-- trail toward I.om Tino. "-S. ran-'-ly ciioii-h. my n!y thou-ht was that the stranger .was a. -iierilT or vi-'.lante on the hunt for some man that was wa.nted lookin- for Sam Brown perhaps, i did not strike me then, as ii would nios- likely I a v.- done at another ilme. that he mi-lit be the s.-ou: of a horse-s:eahn- -an- -ettin- the lav of the oamn so as to run off the emt-rants' stock I came ba. k to niv wa-on. thinking over in mv mind whether I'd best tdl Sam what I had seen, lb' was still at the e ti i i -ra in -" etimn. so I walked ovr and f .und him ri'ICr ,,.1 -1 I.stt tl.lO' TO a ";r I, tit'ieen or i i .,,..,!,, -s who was ,trum- min- lh" banjo and sli:in::. ."tid site I'il it vei-v iitcilv I ii r.,t sa v i w.l s made wilome by ;! emiarin;-. and i,.. '..ie.t.,i a t old "me tiiev had .-..me all -he way fr.uii Iowa in th".r wa-ons and w -re -oi-1- to Calit'oi nia. A- the hour was -,o-:in- late for camper- to ! awake. I pre-eutly -ot up to go. but Sam kept hi- sea- on the ke-. "alive u, the -..h'.rratain v.n; on.-e more, little -ah' he said, and ,h will- ir.-!y Mii- for him. Ii was only a breakdown. --ik"-walk ttne. with nonsense words: but it va.s lively and rollick:::-, anl-i: hit Sam Itrown', ra,:.. and the err-.-"lies of that was not' t'.. .,m-ti..n'ed in Nevada in the early - :i - "n ',',',.. '.. .5t,',;i...1 . n-A.,r h.eW to tl-- v,-.i;.,n and lay down on -rmHl - , ,1..,.., I !..,,! i.;v l.a rt He r"s .'.ante's a. one t. am. -o w- wcreooti: w ."tl t-xed f..r the ni-it". We .. o .1 .... i, ... ., .. ' 1 1 1 i. .1 i .... - c i , i - wo o I ' " : i .i.ii.iv' .i o,o. ,i- ., ... v f.-,,n .ell-?- .....a '.-. . ',,.. j.-,,, !,., iv to...i.'i n' ...nri we old . .i a ol.ico W'.i.f.' We . ollld so,, th- hot'scs. whi.-h ..... I. .a ...i io- w .....1. I Vol lb-- .;.W.i'n..t t , t-!l Sam ab..u" the hor-e- u: t 1 t mafers tak- .; L'.r r.vn -mod to dre. otT : 'f a !i.,t. Th.' moon was down and it wa, dark atnotii: the tr..-s. There wa tic s.,i::,d of m: -es and a stranse rattling ab.nit of tiiimr- over a' ti.e emi-rant-' camp. I looked f.,.- Sam and found he was -one. "I slipped our nf my blanket-" and took a look round my camp to see if .-very! hint.' there wa- all riiiht. The h..r,.-s. Sam's and mine, wer- standin ; .phmly where we had 'tied -them, and norhin- had I n di-turbed. The blank.-; That Sam Brown had slept in. and his -addie. whi.-h served as a pil- low. were a- he had left them on th" irr.iiind. so it was reasonable to believe 'ha; he v.a ii.it far away. Havin.ir found out s imidi. my next move was to -o o-er to ; he emi-r.ints' eamp to sc, what the matter was there. I mad" sure that my revolver was in plaet and in woii;in' order b.-nr 1 s;arted. flml then . r, p; to a place w.iere I could see what was roin- on without licit)- seen niy-elf. - "What I saw tiiere was bad enou-!;. four men. wi'h .-rape ma-ks pulled over their face-, were holdin- up the en:i-ran; part.v. t ne of the -rown sons sat on ;t wa-mi pole, his ri-ht hand support in.ir his left arm. which laid I n broken by a bullet. A yotiu- woman, his wife probably, lay in a dead fain: at his feet. The others of 'he party stood or erouched about, ihe women monnin- am! i-ryiu-. the meti ''"e'.in- their l-nnh a bove their heads, Tin y had been surprised in sleep and were defenceless. Two of the masked nn-u covered the party with revolvers, 'Ihe other two had s-a , hod the wa-onsand tltrown i-vcrythiu- in tlnau ",lt :i':i ii:e -round.. "i f course, my lirs; thou-ht was th.at Sam Brown was in tie' job. but I coeld not see him anywhere about. was eertain that he was not one of the masked men. for his build and bearing ' eotildti't have been mistaken by any- ii(' wdio had otice seiut hiiu. I feltthat 'r Wl"lll not "be time for me to take a h.'itid in the business until I found out wii-re lie was ami how he stood in the nia 1 1 ef. The two masked searchers -.veru busily at ori; ripi.iii- u beib t ieits. 'T-'r.t ! in- the liuin- of c'.othe-'. and , '"d'ti'-' trunks an-Kboxes. tuckin- every; bin- thai strtrk liu-ir fancy into a canvas ba.- teat iay open In-t ween them. They had found a ju- of wdii-ic-y. an ! by appciran-es all of the ro'ob.es bao drunk t ;t more than iir.ee: a ba 1 thin- to do while conduct- in- a h. iid-up. A. las;- they stopped. and eiie of them ,.aii! to the man who -ecua-d the lead T: We've -ot everytlcn- we .-an find in th. wa-oii- and on' tie- men.' '""nat ha e you -oi'.-" "Their e1MjS ., ,,, ()t- j,.velry. and fifty dollars in money.' " "I- tlait air.- They're nor travidllnc: to California with no more money than that. Sea ivh : he women." "'At this order the women shrieked, and the old father of tl unit, stand- Tl"',v v':th ,,is llfU1 !' a,,l'vc '' - l",k": heav-n's name, spare us that, You hav,. wounded my -on and taken all we have. Ii-m't add oiitra-e to that.' e.:ii ".l. IIIOU.,1 .1.1U lir.-.l hut. cou niandc i ihe leader, brutally, "i'li" word !: ' oU'ti and w e'll kiil every ni.-in in S-a relief, do your work, c. -o,.- Ve";. was-.nv t.n.o." "'W'i-'i me. I ok i: on. the imiiulse ' v turn !.- i a the f.i.ii.f-a: any haztird wa-alu.o-t ov.-r n. !-:.::!:-. Hut I knew riia: w :h !;. ..Ids ." on-- a-ainst four, and wi:.: Sam itr..wn uncertain, a hot would alum-; certainly ,.-: not only n.y I f -. bt:r al-. life of ..V(-ry on.- ,.f tie- -mi -tram-. As I he-itated f sttw a !;!' movement in th- sha l-w of a great phi-- tree b.-hlnd the two rob- ber,. who w-re s-aniitu-. a nd not two step, awav ff .ta tii.-m. Silent as a s',:1. !.-,. form : a man ni-n i.-u w: : ii the d a rk t ree ru:,k. and t iir..ii-h th- darkm-, I saw th- .-..Id -d-am of two r-volvers 'i.at ie-l 1 mi.- In e.i h hand Tin- fea'Ufe of "he man I could n " 1 : tn-'f ba" by his hit-m b-;!k a n 1 " 1 : " I : i : P -1 : r o f ; 1 ;, ey . 1 . k t i 1 :i t an a !i".' a.., I kn.-w H';l ; Sam Hrown, III- i m- ha r f-ll d .'.vii 1 ( i - 1 :s ,lioi,kic-s aad th.i wa- a s .'i, - - aiwav, that h- w.;, for k.ll.n. S.en, .-t in- tie- fobb r- ati l ' -ay about ii.tl! Wis !. ." l.kej;, to " ' . e t , "The m a n l- th- h a. Th- whl,ky had -o- ht- ton-im h - w eld tn.t :.ave -aid a us.de,, w rd a: -'. a a ' :.. .- '' '".:mh. - Fv v. r- me fr-rii C - wi'i.e w ; ii a star; a; tin boodle. Mavh' he'll lie over to.See r. " "Brown be han-'.p- -n;, t;. leader, !!' a cur. anyway. II weir to Bodie ' ans.. he wa- afra,d he'd ir.-t kiiied ' if le- -tayed : l.ot:.- IVae. Vmi eotddn'r d'':i: him tie r,- v. ::h a rop" r - day. Here. Six. don': mi-s that 2;rh and the poor little banjo player -hri.-ke.l. and her mother . -reame-d s;i'd more loudly, as no of rhe .-seaeh- ers seized her romrhlv. i; Wits ri-ht at th's pohr -hat Sam Rrown .-am,. n with, his !;t'b ;.:.. of bt!s:n... and it was all tini-hed in live s,.,ot:ds. The girl's s rea m was Tost in .. 4.r;,,.",jin of two ii-;.il hors that sounded like one feud report. S.am B.rown had tak-n on.- st.-p forward and ;i;-ed frmn ea- h hand. The i wo ma.-ked ,.,.n eoverim: iha- emi-jraiits w ith pistols fell two wavs. Poih d-.ad before tliey struck the -round. C;-a k! His ri-hrdiand j:.s;,,i spoke a-ain and one of the searcher-, as h started up. sanlc Pack and lav smII. The man who had started to sean-h the ii:;e banjo player turned at the sound and a. Id the child Tiefoie him as a shield, so that Sam could not tire without hitiin- the child, He drew his pistol a - he did so. In a.n instant more Sam had close 1 in upon him. reached above the -iri's head and smashed the robber's -kadi with his heavy revolver. The fellow's pistol ev- jdod-'d. sending' the ball into the ground as he dropped down s -useless. As lie f."II the mother spran- f rward ;ind drew t he shri-kin--i:d a way. "Sam tired a pistol ball into the ntftt head as coolly as he mi-i:t have sh.r a snake on the prairie. Then he turned round to survey his work. Stooping oer. he pulled each one of the robbers u;i from the -round by the hair or eol- lar and tore the mask off and looked a" his face. He nod. Id his head and throu-h the dark I ihoii-hi I eoithl see tic -rim smile of satisfaction on his lips. "'I kr.ow 'em all." 'he said, talkin? to himself as if no one had been round, -!t was bound to come, but I didn't think 'twould come s soon. Four at a ; lick! Tiu.fs Id-'n ! Kultm; J vc::"t - 1 to -o to i.,,ne Bine! I'll take a drink ' now." He turned to the end-rants, "Where's your whisky? The ju-'s up- set!' "The emi-ra uts wer- m.ost tno denmr- a!:.e: and uo wonder : tttteinl to anyih'n-. but one .r' the youn- men I'oiiud a quart bo th, ihat had 1 n over look, d by ike ro'.h.'r. Tin- , topper was sealed and Sam ktio -i -d ;f the head a-a:n-; the v,a-on wi i. and dratik from the bottle. He k two or tiiiee mips. "Thai's -o..d.' !c sai 1. 'I'll tak the ;-.'-: of it ahm- w;:h m.-.' an ! le- slid the Fiittle into tie- r.-ar pocket of his on--;.i ild frock coat. d w.nd.-r if thes.- fellows have anytliin- about "em tiiat I wan':.' 1..- continued, and wen: throu-h tin- p. .eke', of the d- ad men. He looked , t heir weapon- over. hut threw them down. Th--y're not up to ni ne.' he said. "n "u !'" nir,!'"1 "v":' ;! ;1':v:1" r,;'- thai rh.. robber, had put the r plumb t in and picked up ii "' Tin re's -., ,tir I'm a Id-", v. ;,.ii:i.' he s;ii,p -hoft. 1te.-k-.ti i'ii boffoW ('all it Sit' i !' r .vet! clia n-e. ''tt't ". Th-re'- the i A.' 1 1: .. hand-d ;h old -ray-na .r.-. pa"r.ar.-a v. wa-i.-r, with an air of -; a: idem: 'or. -I'd t n wo.k n- o;:- i. mv :rd rnr i! e i; and Im .i- w i. i ' w a - -.. A a r t e a j tr -' .-a u.p. I taoit-ht s-am n.-d ..' '.: rnz;i tt. -r.- and w..uhl .one- ba. i an! I'd ra"h. " ia-'d think I di In'" i.'o.v ail "i.at had i n -min- "U. Itu: n .bo.h cuM -v-r ""d wha" Sam lir.nvn w..::M d.. :e-" at any .la. r tin,.-. e.-..-,r -hat it w.m, i ; sona-ta n- ;;--'. t. it- mm a" f thii;' t.. -ay ".. tn-ik- h.nis.-.r a-r. able to -a.- .-m. -tan's. '" "Won't v.- -H :i.- ti.at planta?...n s,,a- a... .. . i o -u . ..v- .... .cm player: a.,',.. 1 i" .ti "h ." camj- after what ha 1 :-' h:. p; -n-h wl: a four d. ad :: -n ly.n ':..".-. and :!: r.rl shr.-k n- ' i :..- Sr.. up !;. p...!!' for "ti -."'tub a :. i '-a ;a- .. . . w 1. re I w as ii, v w .!- .-: I- .-ti'- a, a ruk ' ."t t -ay tauc. a tnar; tint's ! Irtv.n a s :. ot;: wheth-r an unt.l yo-t find d! iff th- : i-a of Sam wai s ,n hi-. i k.ll u-. Ttu- I -..w 1 !,:;: -i..k -:y u ..--at- t ,.,::: -.e. - r tl. : ' 1," r . . :,...! -y-s.' I - 'id i 11 '" you n . 1 -. : - ! '-'n -rn-d 1- and :.-.." I hi i 1: j''-: " . .erti" ii--:-.- N'"".-r "!' ' o .... , v -u i.a i - i .-j k. I' -v e-.us al! !. r.v " ' " '.M -P i " 'Wm bet it's quiet." he iJ'I've ?ot some whisky. Have a driny2R;: ""I dnink some w hisky o;"Jsl of a tin cup. and he took a louj; purjTrom the m-ck of tie- IxiPie. ' "Beckon F'll turn now an"t Jr"t some sleep. Bii ket my horse r$ to feed, w-il you. if y.ti wak. n ,n ti tiiorn.n N-fiTe I do.- ? "1 s;)id -c.-riainly,' and lie . died him self in the Man kefs and ,lejh n p.'tice fitlly as a child until h:-h sreo'ise. The emi-ran:s pulled .ir in' the Crly uiorn-i'-Z. by starli-ht. and at .-"i"!! ri se tae buzzards were se;;l;n- dowii on t!i. place where they'd canqM-d, When' Sam It rown woke he was still in pd humor and I would never have UUeved ln could n ake htin -i'!!' so aireea5e. I ha 1 breakfast ready, and whllete wen eat ::- le- talked of what had n j .pene.i the nih- before in a wiiti. r-ot fa ff way. bir with a litth- jr. o-s-ion al pride. After breakfa.-t we it le differ ent ways. I n.-vcr saw t?a i B.rowu airain."-New York Sun. BRIEF STATEMENTS ? An Able Kflort. Bishop Chefihire's-pormoQ before tbo graduating class at the Oak Ridge In stitute was a very able eflart from 1 John, 2:14, "I write unto you, young men, because you are strong." He combatted the idea that religion is for tht old, the weak and the effeminate. He said that courage and manliness are essential to the highest forurof Chris tianity. His words were chosen and tie impression madfe sll prove lusting, He wbh assisted by "Hie v. ilr. Jones, rector of St. liarqabi, ? church', (rreensboro. To Deliver 'lle.v ' Iray Jedal Hon. Clement Manley, of "Vinston, "has been selected to deli A?ti.i Uie Wiley (irar medal at the coming C mmcnce ment of Trinity College, at Litirhum. The presentation trill be1 made on Wednesday, Juno l0tfr JTh Pj,ttJfll.? ' offered byMr. R. T. dray, Mialeigb, i in memory of his brother, YfileyGray, who nobly gave his life for tls country. , It is presented for the best-fetation by ; any student at Trinity. . - -;.T- The Colored Normal Hb9ol. The annual ccmn'enienwbt u Xhc colored State Normal audSndustrial Schoi;l was concluded -ednesuay. ; Dijdomas to five members J-. the grad uating class were jjresent. : h Hon. A. H. Eller. Bishop Kothaler, of the Moravian Chtirch, was fffeset and made an encouraging adi.-ess. The corner-stone for Ihe new scl Ool's beau tiful new home was laid. Charlotte's graded sc-Loo. v hat been presented with a North Cnjihna State ring. It bears the dates. Mt; -H, 17To. fur the MecKlenburg Decla' ation, and April "', 177i. for the dec-.aration of freedom in convention by Nprth Caro lina, the first State thut 4 d declaio frtedom. . Mr. E. E. L. Faison, arother of Mrs. Marion Rutlt-r, &. been ap j'ointed to u place on th .-..Geological Survey, and stationed for&4e summer in North Carolina. J' - - Col. Julian S. Carr, at Durham, gives .S-od a year to the S.te Normal and Industrial School at ireensboro to establi.-h the "Eida Crr l'ellow- ship." r Wednesday ei-;ht curs wfre wrecked nt Lexington b a collasiou of tvf freight trains, causing J i loss of i"l."i, i '(. - e" - Hackburn .v WilK-tt, .of Newbcrn. hive thus far this season smj.ped ", (' boxes of cabbagi aboute-third of their crop. ' Charlotte has acceptedybe crema tory, or garbage plant, hicu e rected last fall by a .Nf'thcrn com pany. The cost is o, (X )()." - Col. Jas. E. Boyd andebangresemaa Liuney will deliver mcmot M adiiresses at Ai-hevilb- Federal Decf ration Uay, ,Mav :;otL. t Cotton baa been damagf -fj by bail in Richmond and Rnbecoa ccunties. Tbo farmers have ploughed bp the few tilanUj left and replanted. The Woman's Edit n . of the Char lotte Observer netted tiut . M. C. A. ?h 5. I: is sAid that thefruitrfp through out Mecklenburg county-iU be ia- ene.
The Alliance Weekly (Hillsborough, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 29, 1896, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75