Newspapers / The Evening World (Salisbury, … / Sept. 1, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 ; TjiaoscouicTioa . " i J . .... 4 lV-' V" US . -I x k- I 1 t - a , I I m J r m A 4 JNO. M. JULIAN, Editor and Proprietor. Salisbury, north Carolina; TufesDAY, September ist . iss6. VOL. 1. NO. 3O8. LARGEST CIRCULATION Oif AlZW RARER I M SALISBURY. THE ONLY DAILY RARER IN .THE CITY A TOO A T DEPAETMElsT. nRS- ' HOLMES DEAD. riRS. J. L. WRIGHT DEAD. car Breakers : in trouble. SHOT AT A BOY. HR. ARCHER REPLIES. 9 2 - v -X .... .. 5 , - - ; - . " ' - . r ' .... . "', . , , i- . . it ... ' t '. . r. an LJ"J J D W. JUUAN, LOCAL EDJTOR. Mr. B. A. II arry is confined to his home with chills. Jed Roseman has accepted a pon ,tion with Ed Marsh. ; . She Expire Very Suflder ly at Connel'y Springs Was to Have Come Home To-Night. ! tottou mills, is off on the sick list. Mamie Wricrht,. returned AM. from Concord this rooming. The citizens of 1 Salisbury were shocked last night to hear of the death of Mrs. 11. J. (Holmes, which Duff Ilartraan, of the Salisbury p"...- several years Mrs. Holmes has been subject" to heart troubles "but 'her general health had Been even.better Vance Shaver and Hess Sullivan than usual recently. Several eeks retained from Cabarrus county last aero she went to Asheville on a visit night. jto her daughters, Mrs. Clarence Miss Laura Torrence left this Sawyer and Mrs. W. J. Snider. She morning for Statesville, to visit .on T reiur inP WIlt" r datives. . i . . m j, . J springs tor a lew days intending to P. E. Monroe left this morning for corae home lonighti But the grim Mt. Pleasant, where he has gone to enter North Carolina College. 4 Hilton Rufty, of the World force, became suddenly ill this morning and had to quit work. This Aged and Highly Eiteeciei Lady Passes Away. 'Her Death a Sudden One. . . ,. j . , . The scriptural admonition that "irt. the midst of lie we are in death" is brought to mind to day in the death of Mrs. 'J. L. Wright, who died last night at 10 o'clock. For some time' Mrs. Wright has been in failing health. but even those who were nearest her aad ' cherished her I most dearly in her declining days had no thought that the end was so near. Sunday she spent the day with her son, R. L. Wright, and seemed as bright as usual. Mrs. Wright lived alone Broke a Sa! and t re Locked up. Shoes Stolen out of Southern Car. A Drunken rian Shoots at 'a Small Boy Hits a Brake men Great Excitement. ' - and He Attempts to Justify Ti.is Wrong by An. other .Wrong. n aer death stepped athwart- her path and instead of greeting her lov4d ones in health this- evening she Vas brought home a corpse this morning. Mr. Holmes received a telegram yesterday afternoon at 6:30 o'clock saying that she was very sick and to send her physicianup. An hour later a message 'was'" received A baptizing was held at Trading Ford Sunday at which several were baptized. The many friends of Miss Sallie announcing her death. Chunn will be sorry to learn that one was just going aown to sup- she is confined to her bed with per when she fell in the hallway and was taken to her room. The re- jever. : Mrs W. D. Haynes, who has been vis ting Mrs Joseph Horah, returned to her home this morning at Pen Hook, Va. mains were brought to Salisbury this morning on the Norfolk train and taken t the home of the deceas- across the street from her son, Dr. J. T. Wright,' and yester day morning about 12 o'clock when rs. Dr. Wright . called on her she found her in bed suffering with her heart. Dr. Wright found her ailment to be neuralgia of the heart and, al though he did everything with in the power of medical science her life could not be prolonged. Mrs. Wright was born Feb. 13, 1835, and was consequently 61 years old: She was married Ayhen quitayoung to Mr. Jno. L. Wright, ofz this city, who preceded her to the grave by -r Saturday night some one broke the sealon ' a car standing on the Southern's track here and entered a car. : - .... !' Froro.:thfs car a case of shoes was. taken from which nothing h: 8 beni lied since, j The matter was kept quiet yesterday in hope that the ; party, or parties, .who perpe trated the i theft wpuld be caught, But no trace has' been found, al though the officers are still working on the cape. 1 Last night Capt. C. W. Lee, , the Southern's agent "here, received a telegram rom a freight conductor at Concord to have officers at the depot to "meet a "freight coming in from the South OQicers Torrence and-Pobl vere called to the depot, and wheu Ue train rolled in found a good handful of game awaiting them. Three black men and. two whites, one J nothing more than ed hv nail hearers. ! :vP 1 v i : Tr TT , ' several years. She leaves a sis To those who knew Mrs. IIolmeM , . , '! D. A. Corington, after an un usually brilliant fight on the Dr. White case,- returned to Monroe yesterday. Miss Mary Dowty, of New Berne, -who has been visiting in Bryson city, d through the this morning on y way uome. f 1J. Iv. llill, oi tne Ivesler cotUn mill, has accepted a position as head miller at Miller's mill about two Pi ies f r m twown He has moved his arnily out with him. T A. Coughenour went to Flat Swamp Springs this morning where he will spend several days. Mr. Coughenour's family is spending several weeks at that place. The World is indebted to Mr. A. C. Heggin for a choice sample of the famous Tetley tea. This tea is now being served free at N. P. Muryhy's, who will handle it in the future. 1 John Butner and family, arrived in .the city : this, morning and will make this their future home. Mr. Butner left Salisbury some time ago and has been railroading in the South. -. - Rev. F. H. Meyer and H. J. Ruth returned from South Yadkin Association I at Yadkin Valley, Davidson county, this morning. They report a large and harmonious meeting. ; J. M. Parker and familv left this morning for Concord where they will make their future home. Mr. Parker has not yet secured a position. He has quite H reputation as a manu facturer. ; Martin Burke left this morning for St. Mary's, Kansas, to enter St. Mary's col.ege. He was" accom panied by his sister, Miss Clara, who will stop at St.'.Lonis to enter a con vent at that place. . The funeral services of James Kennerly, whose death was noted in yesterday's World, were he'd from Mt. Tabor church this morn ing at 11 o'clock. A large crowd was present to pay their last tribute of respect to this goo(3 young man. her death will bring the keenest pangs of sorrow. She was a gener ally beloved woman and one, whose life wasnot spent in vain. For" her good deeds, her many acts of charity and her faithful Christian life are sweet t reflect upon. . .Mrs. Irlohnes was born in this county near Organ church in 1835. At the early age,of 17 she was married to Mr. Holmes and their (domestic life has been one of unbroken happine-s. ' Nine children were born to them, seven of whom are still living, a son and daughter having died. The funeral services will be held tomorrow morning from the Luth eran church the church to which she has clung with such love and zeal since her young womanhood hy Rev. C. A. Rose and Rev. J. Rumple and the remains will be in terred in Chestnut Hill cemetery. Mrs. Snider, Mrs.1 Brunei Graham and Mrs. Sawyer, her daugh ters, will be down from ' Asheville to night, i Mr. J.M. Mahaley, who went up eDitor Evening World. In toOld Fort yesterday morning on yesterday's issue of your paper, the Western train and returned last under the caption of "will some night, tells us of an affair at Marion Populist answer?" you ask if yesterday that created intense ex- the Populists of Rowan . county citement at tnat place. can "with anv Dretence of con At Morgantou Jim Graham, of gistehcy help to elect men who Asheville, boarded the train and renudiate everv nLmk in thir was unruly, from the beghining. national ' platform &c" I am His real trouble, however, did not not yet even a citizen of Rowan begin until he reached Marion. Here . COunty but expecting to edit there was a small boy at the depot an(j publish the 'Watchman" selling apples. Graham, grabbed an after this week I may be excused V - apple trom tne boy s basket and for asking space in your col- . threw it with all his might at the umns in reply; humbly offer httle fellow, hitting him. The hoy your "light on the question" reciprocated by throwing at Graham, before I am able to reach you v who pulled a revolver from his in my own paper. As I am not pocket and took aim at the little an old citizen here allow me to, fellow. The weapon was discharged say that I claim to be a Popii- ' but was not true to the mark, for Rst in harmony with the fundbV instead of hitting the boy the bullet mental principles set forth in lodged in the breast of Geo. Logan, the Omaha and St. Louis plat- a colored brakeman, who was stand- forms of the Peonlft's PArt.v T mee ladvVere taken from one of 8ng by. The bullet entered Logan's believe in a consistant organi se cars, where the seaL was broken, right breast and inflicted a wound zation, wort and vote. , I was 0.m lu.uCnyp w u;cwfuws.. wiiiou Hiie . not' ; necessarian v latai nnnnsftd t.A nno fnemn ;' u wuw ct?iK"c 4 u " " " " 7 18 ve,-y dangerous. manner of its accomplishment. A T.- t til 1 A ; I . f - . I . " I 1 !SU tui Graham was immediately seized in Nbrth Carolina, with the Re-1 broke a seattana entered a car nu.ea by parties standing near, by and is publican party in 1894 but ' sup wlfiAfter; they i were all now in jail; at Marion. He is 6rted the 'State tinkPt ns r saieiy resung wumn me conaucior aoout years Old and nas reiauves J jQya party man. I was ODDOed riit. inAf nor wool rrn hn jnn 1 liirt-iv of' A iKm Jll Tm T t nlml att I ... - . -1 t7"-" - " 1 ' ":rJ?,r uc,v l ' -' to any fusion on one' national as ter and six children, allj of her sons being prominently identi fied with the business and; pro fessional interests of Salisbury. Mrs. Wright was a member , of the First Presbyterian church of this ,.itya?jid.i-froniib't. church the funeral services will i L ft be conducted tomorrow after- TheUe noon and the remains will be in terred in Chestnut; Hill ceme tery. To the grief stricken sons and daughters whom this devoted mother 1 eaves behind we extend our sincerest sym pathy. I stated above, held them until tells Us that the affair created great I tiPvr ;n lonn hnr hamr.-av ojubuuiv w neurit. jfuuug- Wiieuienb au me ume, as me as- balanced bv 1.000 to 300 I acram . : . . . '. . . 1 1 - 1 J J I " 1. P I 1 ,1 1 . - C3 auu saun oi vranam uoon tne dov was i ; ' ..ur : . . i .. i . . ; . - . 4 " uuw iu suumiBsion anu cneer- fully join in a rally to the stan dard of Bryan and , AVatson, est prisoner ' is v.a small lad says that his :natne is vFrarikMoore entirely unprovoked. and that his home is in 'Charlotte. HeLiQ that he i did not "break the f that thej others 1 called hiin, : r- Anniverf a y. Case. iGMf?. Satuii3-i!nday, Sep tember 12 and 13, at Salem Luth eran Church, anniversary exercises will be held appropriate to the clos ing of the pastor's first year. These exercises will be for the benefit of Rev. Meyers Ordained. Says the Winston Sentinel of the ordination of Rev. F. H. Meyers, of this city, who re cently changed from the Luth eran; to the Baptist faith: "Rev. W. R.j Gwaltney re turned to Wake Forest this morning. At the South Yadkin Baptist Association, at Yadkin ! Valley Church,! yesterday, he preached the ordination sermon of Rev. F. H. Meyers, of Salis bury, into the Baptist ministry.' Rev. Meyers was formerly a Lutheran minister. The South Yadkin Association closed yes terday." Fell Forty F eet On a Limb. , Zeb Wyatt, who is working at Spencer, had a narrow escape Satur day afternoon from being seriously hurt. yHe was cutting limbs" from a tree and was sitting upon the limb which he was cutting when it broke and fell. It fell a distance of forty feet with the young man still clinging io it but strange to say he was not hurt in the least. It was, however, escaoo. The trial of Dr. White, the al leged rapist, has been given to "" J"J i " ' ,r,l .1 1 A Sirifa vrpstflrnny- flftprnnnn At- . . r a. aa. w - w w7 v a v --m. ..i. vi. 1f 'ii nidii cvcij uiciuuci ucai aiiuidi win be present. The services will be a torneys L. H. a j narrow EVERYBODY INVITED. To call at N. P. Murphy's Store ' and trv a cup of Tetley's Ceylon Teas of London, England. Tea will be served hot or iced by a lady who Is an expert brewer or 1 eas, she will teach you the only way to brew tea to obtain the best results. - " ' - ' She Found Her Husband. , The woman whom the World mentioned Saturday as c having been deserted at the depot by her bus hand Friday night, has found her husband. She does not talk of his strange disappearance: any longer, and refuses to tell where he has been. Instead of going to States ville they will return) to their old home in South Carolina. The North Side Begins Grinding. ' The North Side Roller Mill began grinding wheat and corn yesterday and will now run on full time. The flour turned out yesterday is of excellent quali ty. Mr. J. C. Lipe, who put the machinery in, and, who by the way. has no superior as a miller in the State, will be in charge of the mill fori several weeks. The brands of this mill for their flour will be X, XX and XXX. Dr. W. II. Wakefield will be in Salisburv at the Central Hotel, on Wednesday Sept. 2nd. His practice is limited throat. to eye, ear, nose and Mrs. E. W. Koontz is visiting relatives at Yadkin College. Ike O'neil Better. Ike O'neil, who was so dangerous ly hnrt by Chas. Brow n Saturday night and whose life wss almost de spaired of yesterday, is better today. Taere is now hope of his recovery. Brown has not yet been apprehended by the officers. O'neill has not been delerious since his wound was dress by Dr. Council Saturday night. Clement, M. H. H. Caldwell, L. S. Overman, T. F. Kluttz antl W. A. Mont gomery havei made speeches, Judge Montgomery making the concluding speech. They were all splendid j efforts and no stone has been left unturned by either side. Judge Montgomery concluded his-speech at 12 :30 o'clock and Judge Greene then charged the jury in a very fair and impar tial manner, j The jury is still deliberating at the hour we go to press. - I continued through the whole of both days, dinner being -served on the church grounds. The pastor ill be assisted by Revs. J. P. Miller, Prof . J. H. C. Fisher and others. The pastor will review the work of the year Saturday morning, and on Sunday morning a sermon will be preached by the pastor in memory of those dear ones ! whom God has called home during the past year. On the afternoon of Saturday and Sunday addresses will be delivered by visiting ministers upon Church, missionary and educational topics. Old Soldier's Reunion. eiuiiit cuuncu meeting piouipuy ai mL i t 4.u i j 9 o'clock Saturday morning. lne annual reunion of the old knowing at the'same time that P liaVenb claims upon' Mr. Bryan that he will stand for any of our principles not enum erated in his Democratic plat form. But the reforms therein clearly set forth are immensely in our favor as compared with North Carolina State and na tional Democratic platforms of 1892. This is a year of disin tegration of old set ideas an d parties and with you Mr Editor I think it results in some strange combinations, and this is why I personally always prefer a straight party contention. Nev ertheless I expect one paper to earnestly support the ticket as agreed upon and put out by one Populist party in the county. Now let us look at Populist "pretense of consistency' Is rContinuedSTpage 4.1 soldiers of JRowah county will take place in Salisbury Thursday, Sept. Senatorial Nominating Convention. 10th, 1896. Let every old soldier The Democratic Senatorial Con attend and enjoy himself among the V2iitiou for the 26 the Senatorial Dis old companions that fought side bv trict. Comprising the counties of side with him in many bloody con- Rowan, Forsvthe and Davidson is fllicts. The election of officers and hereby. Called to meet at Lexington other business will be transacted, on Thursday September 17th 1996, Don't fail to come and make it one at 12 m. for the purpose of nominal of the grandest reunions you have ing two candidates for Senator. C ci uau. iui. jLxaii, ui iiiv,fcui v, lids u. t. ujiuii t -r? si . . . . ... . rr. -nr ir S Ex. l.Om. been invited to deliver the add res. i. r. Democratic papers circulating in Ed Mears returned , home this the district will please copy. morning Mn White came fn trom Char We Want Papa's Valise." : . .4 The World's old friend and? a former resident of Salisbury, B. B. Carter, who moved to Statesville last week, wras selected by b inco men as a victim recently. Shortly after Mr. Carter left Salisbury list week two young men called in a'car- riige at the boarding house of Mrs. Mr. for haye Bowden in Statesville, where It Was the Largest. 1 Instead of saving that the en rollment at the white graded school yesterday was one of the largest in the history of the school the World should have said the largest without exception This is indeed a splen did showing for the educational in terests in Salisbury. As Bryan and Free Silver catch the voters, the Bryan Free Silver Cigars catch the smokers, at Marsh's John White came fn .trom lotte this morning Bryan Soap 5c Box at T. M. Mc-Culloh's. For Sale. A stylish team of Knox stiff hats are the perfectiorr driving ponies formerly owned by of eJe ance aild - stvle prices 3.00 Capt. H. A.Judd. Also a safn and an(j 5 qq t, .7 " Carter was stopping, and asked "papa's valise." They must known that Mr. Carter had consider able money and , guessed - that' he kept it in, his valise. The valise was given them but fortunately for Mr. Carter he had his money elsewhere. Who the young were -has not lfeen learned. I - pair of scales. 1 For particulars ad- - Y 1 T T' -r - ar ' dress mcnam ji,ames. Jr.. JJianaffer- 1 . - ' - o New London, N. C. Smoot Bros & Rogers. Dr. W H. Wakefield, of Charlotte, Dont forget when you want an will be in Salisbury at the Central easy close shove to go to W. J. T. hotel, on Wednesday, September. Robinson. 2nd. His practice is limited to the eye, ear, throat and nose. 5 Shares National Bank Stock for sale $150 cheap. Apply at this office. ' . LOST -A silver breast pin, a crescent and star, with the words "Tiger and Rifles" engraved on the crescent. .The finder will be suit ably rewarded jby returning it to Mrs. Shober. 1 Who says that the work done at the Steam Laundry is the best ever seen in town? Everybody who has seen it. Send yours, you will be sure to be pleased with it. To Work Only 8 Hours. j Commencing yesterday the hanfh at the old shops were cut do wn from ten hours work a day to eight hours. They were raised from nine to "ten hours last week. . ' YYanted. The unfortunate to know that Dr. Le Brun's G. & G. cure in three days. One dollar at store or by mail . Sole agent Jas. Plummer. We have just received our fall line of the' celebrated Knox hats They are the standard of fashion everywhere. ' "' Smoot Bros & Rogers 9: 1 - :..
The Evening World (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1896, edition 1
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