Newspapers / Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 14, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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IT?. VOL. IX.' SALISBURY, N. C.. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1Q895. NO; 3. 'V-i 4 4f 4 Half ft dozen once wealthy "forty- niners" are in the San Francisco alma house. -" .' ' Indiana is trying to pass a law for . bidding its natural gai to be piped out of the State. . . . . I A Japanese war eong was recently, sent oat from Tokio, the tune of which tarns oat to be ""Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the Boy Are "Marching." It is proposed in Chicago to have the street cars stop for passengers at the first, instead of the second, cross- - a '.l "Tl 1- 'A.. A ill " 1. finer of a street. It is thonzht that this would reduce the danger of acci dents. ? The Jiji Shimpo says Japan should buy her warships in the United States because 4 this country -is Japan's jbest customer. .rForv ten years we have bought more Japanese - products. than all Europe. ; r t- 'Says the Boston Journal: How fen people know that the, shamrock of Ireland is the white clover of the United States. Tfet the trifolium repens, as it is technically terned, is the successor of the oxalis - acetosella in the emblems ilo service of the Irish race., : ' ' I I On Monday of several weeks ago a certain financier whosename is at the moment upon tho lips of. all wUo are interested in finance in. London is 6aiJ to have mado two millions of money before 10 o'clock inn the , morning that i lj some considerable time be fore the fmitrket" generally opens. I Mies IJorer, a teacher- of" cooking, asserts that as a "people we. eat too much bread and poor bread at thai and that' the idea that "bread is t'tte staff of life" is a mistake. Not that good bread is not ' wholesome, but there is notf sufficient nourishment in it to warrant overloading the stomach withit. She also states that excessive bread eatefs are always too stout. The historic city of Georgetownv District of Columbia, is no more. Under the authority of an act passed by Congress in February last it is an nexed to Washington, and ;a few weeks ago the consolidation waa.cpm pleted,and the- identity of the former city wholly annihilated by renaming its streets and squares lo conform to the system in vogue at Washington. i Harper's Weekly thinks there is some ground for, believing that when the Earl of Dunraven departed from our shores he left a new word behind tim for our use. To dunraven, it .seems; is to refuse to play without ;Bhowing adequate grounds for withdrawing.- A dunraven, accordingly, a refusal to play for reasons not fconsidered satisfactory. The . new. word is three syllables long, which is against it. But persons who use it hold that it conveys with lucidity and 'jdespatch an- idea' which could not otherwise be imparted Without con ' siderable circumlocution. It is proper to add that, the word is admitted to be an Americanism. I' ; Observes the. Springfield (Mass.) Re : publican : Dealers in sporting goods I in some of the leading cities are quoted as saving that there has been a ire ! xnendous falling off inthe 4emandf or 'playing cards and fcrambling devices 'of lite. ' 'Qarabling," says a member of aPhiladelphia spc rting goods firm, "is by no years ago. means what it was a few when immense establish- ments,' equipped with every, device and" .furnished in most lavish luxury, were, running with open- doors in every large city and especially in the West." The late anti-gambling cru sade, of which the rade on the Louisi ana Lottery was a-general feature, eeems to have achieved great practical results, ' ;: . "k; Says the London Spectator : The . statesmen of : Pekin, secretly irritated to madness by their defeat at the bands of "the pigamy people," who, like themselves, are Mongolians, yet . have surrendered ' their minds to the West, have decided tha as between the two ambitious Powers, they choose 1 Russia as the proteeting nd guiding friendi The Bnssian Ambassador, not the Japanese, will be the ruling "In fluence" in Pekin, and if China re models, herself, which is doubtful, it trill be under Russian officers Russian ' flnshcisrs, and Russian , engineers. Hatred coants.for a great deal in ha jnan affairs, and it certainly looks as if the-Manchus, outraged in . their deep seated pride by the Japanese victor ies, had sought aid from a house which they regard as equal, against a house which for centuries they have consid ered and treated as inferior. TiT?is an Mtonishin: change, and one which nay profoundly affect the future both f Great Britain and -Japan, is CAPITAL NOTES. GOSSIP OF WASHINGTON , BRIEF . PABAGRAPII i. IN Doing of the Chiefs and Heads of j Various Departments. til 3 . Secretary Olney has received an in timation, of the willingness of France to release John L. Waller from pris m as an act of graciousness to the puikd States, bat as an acceptance of this -.might prevent this government from ' 1.1 .1 l; subsequently demanding an indemnity lor his ! imprisonment, a condition which Waller, it is understood, does not agree to, the prospects are that tedious diplomatic negotiations are the last recourse. The attorney general of Tennessee and Mr. C. .Q. Matthewu, of The Mem phis Commercial-Appeal, arrived in Washington Sunday morning, and on Monday had an interview with Secre tary Olney regarding the arrangements: for tne extradition of Ward, the fugw tive Memphis forger, who' is under arrest by the authorities of Honduras. Although ' the United States has no extradition treaty with !tbat country, the authorities seized Ward and held him to await the arrival of the neces sary papersrL f nloiYfom'itfno VAitaiirArl at the In dian office Tuesday morning from Agent Bay, at Ignacio, CoL, telling of the billing of two Ute Indians ! by whites and of the agent's fears that it may lead to another Indian uprising similar to the one that recently alarm ed the Bannock country. The bodies of the two Indians were found some distance from the reservation. They had been hunting, as they had a right to do. Ihey had been dead sometime and their bodies were covered with snow. Indian Agent Day expf esses some fear of the western Utes. Word has reached Washington that George Wallace Jones, of Iowa, the oldest retired United ' States senator living, and the contemporary of James Monroe, John Quincy Adams and An drew Jackson, is about completing his long-expected autobiography and will have it ready for the press in a few weeks. The announcement will be re ceived throughout the country with' lively interest, for the epochs oovered are so far back as to be fresh and new to readers of today.and Jones is knowU to possess a greates fund of personal reminiscences of public men and things of national note in the long ago than anybody else, now surviving.- In the course of a thoughtful report upon labor and wages in China, United States Consul General Jernigan strong ly urges the merchants of America to be ready to seize upon the splendid opportuniti3 for trade that are sure to follow the approaohing awakening of Chinla. He shows how at present the trade balance is heavily against us in the case of both Japan and China, in the former the balance last year be ing $19,000,000 and in the latterlfi, 000,000, while Great Britain, several thousand more miles distant, had bal ances in her favor ' about .equal to our losses. French Jjottery Bonds. A largo banking firm-of Wall street, New York city has written the post office department asking information in regardfto the handling in this coun try of; the Feench lottery bonds,which arc tp bo issued next year to help de fray the expenses of the Paris Interna tional Exposition in 1900. Each 20 franc bond will entitle the owner to twenty tickets of admission of one frano,eacb, and confer on him ceitain other privileges, such as a, reduction of. ; twenty-five . per cent on the charges ' for "Admission to places' of. entertainment inside the exhi exhibition. and other reductions. For eigners holding bonds will receive re duction in transportation to and from Parir. Pinally holders will share in a grand lottery drawing. The banking firm inquired of the department if it will be a violation of the United States postal laws to subscribe for .these bOnds and use' the mails as a business medium for advertising and distribut ing them. The department .has in formed the firm that it can , of course, deal in tho bonds, but cannot trans miVcirculars or letters pertaining 1 to them through the mails, as the Bcheme is clearly a lottery. ' The Sultan's Telegram. s The Turkish legation at Washington has received from the sublime, porte the following tolegrani: -"The Armenian rioters of Zeitoun attacked the village of TchoukourHis sar, killed thirty-five Mussulmans and carried away with them arms and cat tle and belongings of the Mussulman villagers Deughel and murdered the secretary of the tax collector of Zei toun. Tho wife and four children of this functionary are missing. "According to fresh -advices from Diajbekir tho Armenians are alone re sponsible for the recent disorders, which originated solely by the rebels firing on the mosques at the hour of prayer and by their making an armed attack Vn the Mussulmans. The fire which broke out at Diarbekir was started by Armenian incendiarie.a, for 90 ptrr cent, of the shops destroyed, as a'ino alwrnt ull the merchandise lurael, be jo n god' to MussulmauK All asser tion cantrary to the above are propa gaed by the Armenian committees aniVihdf friends to misguidi and de ceive puylic opinion. ; Th? vali of Adana reports that about 200 Armen ians', disguised as Circassians', attacked the Masfruiman Tillages -of . Zeitoun, Bests and J aril and ) cutnmitted aU iorts of dopTedations.' Civil Service KxtendwK Tbf president Friday approved an. . tmtrndtnetit to. the civil service rule Twhich will result in bringing many pest ir asters and their employes within the classified service. The addition is TH Subtreasnry Abandoned and New as follows: - J Features Added. :" . "And whenever, by order of "the J The populists of ' Georgia have postmaster general, any postofSce shall i abandoned the sub-treasury I plan, be consolidated with and' made a part . That has been one of the prominent of another postoffice where free deliv-1 features in their platform heretofore, ery is established,, all the employes of . but the platform adopted by the ex the 'office thus consolidated whose j ecutive committee, which met I in At- names appear on the roster of said office approved by the postofSce de- ( partment and including the postmaster j thereof, shall from the date of said order be employed of said free deliv ery office and the persons holding on the date of said order the position of postmaster at the office thus consoli dated with said free delivery dffice may be assigned to any position there in and given any appropriate designa tion under the classification act which the postmaster. jgefteral max direct""' It is the intention of the postoffice department to consolidate many offices throughout the country. This consol idation will not necessarily cfo away with the offices but will establish them as stations of some central point. The postoffice department intends to make experiments in this direction. It is probable that presidential offices as well as fourth-class offices..win be included in the consolidation. The order does not mean, however, that when any office is consolidated with' another that it will be served as a free delivery office or station. It will receive and distribute its mails as at present. - ;Tbe postmaster may, become a clerk or chief of -the station or he may j be discharged and some other person appointed, but as soon as he be comes the clerk in the station he is in cluded in the classified service and pro tected by it. ?- r L. The civil service commissioners say that if the hew plan works as well as an ticipated by them and the. postmaster general, that it will result in placing a large number of postoffices under the civil service rules. CHICAGO AT ATLANTA. Illinois Receives a Ryal Welcome j - from Old - Georgia, ' Illinois and Georgia' foined banners at Atlanta Monday and the two states will henceforth have a common senti ment. Their citizens mingled at the exposition and talked of everything under the sun that conduces to good fellowship. They talked of the trials of war ; they talked of the blessings of peace and they talked of the sunshine the future will bring. . It was the grandest celebration that has yet been experienced on the grounds of the Cotton States and In tern latipnar, Exposition. .Early in the morning 1 the famous First regiment from Illinois formed in line and took up the line of march. to the exposition grounds. . ' - , ; Gbvernor Altgeld himself was in the saddle and 1 was at the head Of the oarade.- He even took uoon himself VUU T ,w, '""4" VS. MW . MVtV ' 9Mm for, being a precise man, whenever he saw the line getting 'irregular in its formation during the course' of the parade he would turn in bis saddle and give orders for them to '."close up." Governor Altgeld seemed to have his heart in the day's business. ' He went about it aa a man of convictions and sober judgment. The parade to the grounds was by far the most imposing that ' has yet been seen during the course of the ex position. The first regiment of Illi nois! showed up splendidly. -'They were in their uniforms of gray and their band of eighty pieces made stir ring music all along the way. ; The day was bleak and cold, but theriB were great crowds along the line of march to gaze at them wherever they! went. They were cheered all dowh the line and were the toast of the day. The procession left the city at 10 o'clock a. m. and marched out to the grounds. It Was one of the lon'fr est parades seen in Atlanta in many weeks. ' v . - ' After the exercises of Illinois day the soldier boys passed in review be fore the governor at the' Illinois state building. This was one of the great est displays of the day. " The review of the band was a grand and glorious display of Chicago's mili tary The regiment was then marched home.' Illinois day will not soon fade from the memories of those who'Wit- xit ssed it at the Atlanta exposition Thelexerciees of the day in the audita rium were full of interest. ' THK O'BRIEN SUIT DISMISSED. lie Embezzled tne Princely Sum , I of $76,000. The liticration erowinc: out of the defalcation of M. J. O'Brien in the sum .of $76,000 had an end at Chatta nooga Tuesday in the dismissal of the suit of the New York, Fidelity and Casnalitv Company asrainst M. ; J. O'Brien et al. O'Brien was the supreme treasurer of the . Catholio Knights of America, but disappeared after the. embezzle ment, living in New York in . the guise of ai broker. Tho plaintiffs were the foreign bondsmen of the defaulter, ther pavinsr the order $15,000. Judg ment was partly! secured by -a second: lien 04 property given in trust by O'Brien, but on which local bondsmen hud a prior lien. The present suit was to obtain for the plaintiffs a pro portionate share of the proceeds of the property sale. Three Moire Bodies Becovered. . Three bodies were recovered Friday from the ruins of the Larned street disaster. They were those of Lizzie Weidbusch, Ahna TJhlik and .Charles Lind. The death list will not exceed thirty-seven, John Thomas now being the only missing person. Thompson, who was in charge of the boiler, h"u been, placed, under arrest bendinffthe- verdict of the coroner's jury. NEW POPTJIilST PLATFORM. lanta a few days ago, contains bo reference whatever to it ; The executive committee held its meeting with closed doors, but the latest issue7 of The People's Party Paper contains an official report signed by Chairman Watson 'and Oscar Par ker, secretary. . This gives in full the platform which, in the sense i of this committee, Ike next 1 national cpnTeavj held highly in esteem by New York lion of the people's party should adopt ers and many of them are luea lh - In many respect the platform" is position and wealth. It is a cavalry the same as Vas 'been adopted by th? it . . . ...1 . party since its existence, but there are some new features. L The platform declares for the abol ishment of the internal revenue sys tem, advocates the election of the United States senators by a direc; rote of j tho people, declares that church and. state shall be forever kept separate and no public office is to be appropriated for any private or sec tarian purposes ; declares in favor of the state ' supplying books to the pu pils as well as the teachers, advocates the abolishment of the convict lease system and the fee system, and closes with the declaration for a state dispen sary system under whichliquor traffic shall be i controlled, the element of profit eliminated and the barrooms 4 abolished. The first paragraph of the platform is upon the money question, and is as follows: -. . . 'The direct issue of all money by the government; abolition, of banks of issue; no more bonds to be issued; gold andsilver to be coined upon equal terms at a ratio of 16 to 1. The vol ume of . currency to be increased to $50 per capita, r "Government revenues to be raised by graduated tax upon incomes, and by a tariff tax upon the luxuries of life, the . necessities of life being placed upon the free-list and the internal rev enue system to be abolished." ' .Government'ownership of all trans portation' is still advocated as is shown by this paragraph : "Government ownership of trans portation lines which are the . high ways of modern travel, the telegraphs and telephones to be run as adjuncts to the postal service." - It is said in the last plank of the platform that relating to the dispen sary system, that perhaps the greatest effect on local politics -may be - found. The platform, has naturally created a good deal of talk in legislative circles, where everything which4 has any bear- ) inar on state politics iscloselv watched. - COTTON CROP SHORT. Reports to the Department of -Agri culture for This Month. - The cotton return to the department of agriculture at Washington for the month of November shows an average of 155.6 pounds per acre, distributed by states as follows : Virginia, 199; North Carolina, loo; bouth Carolina, 141 ; Georgia, 152 ; Florida, 148 ; Al abama, 135; Mississippi, 160; Louisi ana, 177; Texae, 151; Arkansas, 183; Tennessee, 181; all other states and territories, 204: " . A large majority of the correspond ents complain of a short yied, many reporting "a half crop," poorest in thirty -years or something similar. The dry weather, which had principally destroyed the top crop in many lo calities and injured it everywhere, has been favorable for picking so that the fibre is generally reported clean and in good condition. ' The damage from drought is not confined to particular states, none be ing free from it. President Thomas Estrada Palma, the head of the Cuban revolutionary party, will visit Washington within the next few days. It is expected that his visit will result in a more definite line of policy regarding what Cubans will suggest upon congress as the. most desirable course for the United States to adopt. Mr. Palma ; is not- only president of the American branch of the Cuban organization, but he has recently 'received a commission from the insurgent government in Cuba, constituting him their official repre sentative in the United, States. KNIGHTS : OP LaBOR If old Their Nineteenth Annual Assem bly In Washington. The nineteenth annual convention of the ' General Assembly Knights of Labor began at Washington Tuesday. The -sessions Will continue for about ten days;i but all business transacted at the meetings will be guarded with the utmost, secrecy, not even , the Knights of Labor, other than the del egates or alternates being allowed ad mission. ' A grand reception and banquet will be held Saturday evening, on which occasion addresses will be made by prominent knights. General Master Workman Sovereign expresses himself as being very much encouraged by the present state of the order, k He thinks the progress of the Knights . of Labor is more marked at present than ever before, and that the increase f membership in the face of hard times is exceedingly gratifying. One of the important subjects to be discussed at the convention will be the attitude of the members of the order toward political . parties during the next national campaign. - While the I populists baverembpdied many of . the principles of the Knights in their plat form, the, latter think that, in view of their Toting fctrengtbt-the recognition should iraf orther.r A large number of 1 delegate are on hand. NEW YOUK IS READY To Swoop Dowa Upon Atlanta and i the Exposition. All doubt, is now dispelled "as to whether New York will do the hand something at the Atlanta exposition. An . enthusiastic meeting of the com mittee on plan and aoope was held Tuesday, afternoon, at wnicn U was unanimously . deoided to send, a full representation of business men to At lanta to do the honors of their city on Manhattan day, November 25th. The delegation, which is composed of the cream of New York's citizen ship,; will be headed by Mayor Strong, who Will have the celebrated t quadron "A" as nis escort, xnis. company is Hvanivaitn'fi"Ki1 tri organization and will take its qnota of mounts in palace stock cars. The com pany will also take its mounted band, numbering sixty pieces. No effort has- been made to make Manhattan day one of revelry and wild popular demonstrations.. In fact, nil such suggestions have l,rnet with prompt discouragement on the part of leaders, although - there have been warm advocates of such a plan, - The idea seems to prevail that Manhattan day shall be celebrated decorously and elegantly as befits tho dignity of a great city. Nearly all the names en tered thus far are men of prominence, both in the business and the social world, and it is doubtful if such a large body of men of like character ever left New York or any other city at one time in the history of the coun try. I ; More than 1,200 have already en gaged passage from New Yora city alone and 500 from Brooklyn. This will require twelve trains of eight coaches each. Ample room is to be allowed and expenses are not to be considered. DR. BATTEY DEAD. As a Surgeon His Fame was World- . ' Wide. ' Dr. Robert Battey died at his home' near FvomeGa., Friday afternoon. Dr. Battey was one of tire most dis tinguished surgeons in the south: He was' the originator of what is known as the Battey operation that is now performed by the great 'surgeons all over the country.,: His sanitarium in Borne has been visited by . patients from every state in the south, and as a successful practitioner his reputation lias extended to the remotest boun daries of the country. Dr. Battey was born in' Augusta, Ga., November 26th, 1828. He. re ceived' his medical degree from the University of Pennsylvania and from Jefferson medical' college in' 1857. During the civil war ' he served as a surgeon in the Confederate' army, at first in the field and later in charge of various hospitals. From 1873 to 1875 Dr. Battey was professor of obstetrics in the Atlanta medical college, and from 1873 to 1876 he edited the Atlanta Medical Journal.: He was president of the Georgia Medical AsFociation in 1876.- Dr. Battey wrote several books and papers on surgery and diseases of women, many of which have been copied in foreign languages. . If ever a man was . a martyr to his profession or calling, that man was Dr. Robert Battey. For nearly half a century he has labored assiduously for the relief of human suffering, de voting every moment that he was not engaged in the active work of his pro fession, in studying, reading and in vestigating. I PITTS SHOT THREE. A Sensational Tragedy Enacted In Tennessee. .. f The storyJ)f. a sensational tragedy' received at Nashville, -Tenn., Tuesday: night from Macon county, on the Kentucky line. The scene was at a stave factory, on Long Fork creek. It seems, that John Kir by, Jim Liv ingstone and Jack Moulder, three of the factory hands, were drunk and at tacked the factory boss, Captain F. G. Pitts. They rushed j upon him with clubs and knives and he retreated some distance, but finally drew hit pistol and fired four times. He brought down all-three of the men. Kirby was shot in the abdomen. - Invinfrston through the side and Moulder in the I . ir , . a t . 1 Kirby and Livingston are dy- ing. No arrest has been made, HEIR TO SIX MILLIONS. Nephew of the Late Anthony Drexel is Fortunate." Z. Cnmmings Drexel, of Peoria, HL, a nephew of the late Anthony Drexel, of Philadelphia, has received information that by the death of an aunt, Mrs. C. E. Kenil worth, - 'of Brighton,. England, he is the heir of an estate valued at $6,000,000. Mr. Drexel is.twenty-seven years old and during ibis residence in Peoria has been in the employ , of the business department of a newspaper. ! Hayvrard Will Hang. " A special to a morning paper from Minneapolis says ; "The supreme court has affirmed the decision of Judge Smith, of. the district court, who re fused to grant Harry Hay ward, con victed of the murder of Miss Katherine Ging on December 3d, las, a new trial. Judge Ganty is at work upon the opinion, which will accompany the decision when it is rendered by the supreme court.". . . - Coal Mlaert Strike. -. Because cf the discharge of . two members of the miners , local organi zation of Philadelphia 600 miners, cm ployed ai Glen Bichey by the Bloom ington Coal Mining ompany have quit work.; The trouble dates back tp the reeent strike agiUUsn in that regicta.' , BOLD ROBBERS MAKE A RICH HAUL OF TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS. The Wells Fargo Express Company' Were the Vietlms. The Wells-Fargo Express Company was robbed at the Santa Fa depot, at Colorado Springs, CoL," about 10 Vclock Monday night Twenty thousand dollars was sent from, Denver to the First National bank of Colorado Springs early in the afternoon. "This money was in curren cy of email denominations and was re ceived about1 fcfnr Vclocfc and too late to be delivered to the bank. The four o'clock package containing the money was placed in the depot safe and both doors locked. There was nothing to indicate its value. Evidently the thieves knew of its existence." When train No. 6 came in about 9:43, there were other packages aboard, with cur rency to the amount of $35,000, con signed to the same bank. These pack ages ; were delivered to the agent and placed in the safe with the other. -Af ter 'the train had departed, the agent. George Kraut, went to the platform to straighten the ; trucks which were standing there, and when he returned to the office he was met at the door by two masked men .with drawn revolv ers. They Got .$20,000. . The package containing the $20,OOQ was demanded, and the agent was com pelled to open the sfe and give it up. The agent said nothing about the re maining packages and the robbers left at once. The standing rewards of $3,000 each for information of the ar rest of the robbers holds good and the amount will undoubtedly be increased. Kront says that when he entered the office, after performing his duties out side, two men. one tall, the other short, confronted ! him with, revolvers pointed at his head, and commanded him to throw up his hands.. Badly frightened he obeyed. He was then or dered to open the safe, ' With trembling hands he slowly .turned the combination. When the door; swung open Krout explained that there was only one package mere and reaching m, he picked up an' envelope containing $20,000, which he handed to the short man. He then . closed the . heavy door. The robbers, seeming satisfied that the agent told the truth, stepped away from the' safe. Krout's - action in handing the $20,000 package through the doors of the safe saved the com pany $35,000. s ' ' " - Put Krout to Bed. The robbers ordered Krout to un dress himself and get into bed. Af ter he had done so, one of the rob bers took pains to see that the quilts and comforters were drawn tightly over Krout's head and tucked down. When Krout plucked up courage to jump out of bed and go outside there was no one in sight. An alarm was given and by 11 o'clock posses were scouting the vicinity of the! depot in the eastern outskirts of the town, but no traces of the robbers was found:. THOUSAND'S SLAIN. Bloodthirsty Turks Make Many Ar- menlans Victims.. -It is stated 'at Constantinople that Bahri Pasha, who was, dismissed from a governorship owing to his ill treat ment of Armenians, on the .represent ations of the- British ambassador, Sir Phillip Cnrrie, and who, on Saturday last, was decorated , by the Sultan with the grand cordon of the Osmani Eh order, is to be appointed to command -the Turkish troops going to Zeitoun. Tne number of victims 01 tne xai burt massacre is now reported to be 1,500, and it is estimated that the total number of Armenians, men, wo men and children killed during all the most recent massacres exceeds 10,000, 'and that the total is constantly being added to. - i Consul Hampson.-announces' that he has found trusty persons to" distribute the funds collected for the relief of the suffering Armenians of ths Saesoun district, and. therefore, the relief J work there interrupted by the forced retirement 01 the American mission aries whose lives were in danger will be resumed. - It is estimated that during the past week or ten days three hundred Ar menians have been exiled, without trial, from this eity, and the police are still engaged, m making arrests. ' ALLEN G. TIIUB3IAN DYING. Physicians Say He Can Only Live Few Days Xoager.. A tpecial from Columbus, O., says: Last Friday ex-Senator Allen G. Thur- man fell from a sofa in his library and suffered iniury to bis left hip which vm verv painful at the time, but his phvsicians found no bones broken, and though he suffered severely on Satnr- dav. he was better on Sunday.and it bplieved that his strong constitution would enable him to withstand the hock. Tueedy he was so much bet ter that he wished to go to the polls to vote, but 'at the advice of his physi cian he did not do so. Wednesday he mnch worse, and Friday be fel into a atnnor from which it is alto- ixftther likelv that he will not recover. Tliji son ' Allen W. Thurman, says thai there is little ground to hope that he ill live mora than a few days.- and his death may occur at any time. " Saffwfa Tenaessee. TVmifflntrern n an ineominar train re port the groundcoTered with snow, at vav v.H T a small rauos twenty-five mihVs from Knosm-. OH WIMCJS. . ' A lever's love Is like a botterfiyt ' A luminous, aa iridescent thins That furroweth through foamiest seas at fU On fragile sail of golden-dusted wl&g? ' A lover's love is lfks a butterflyi Too loosely nel JVtHuttereth la afz( ' ' But it a nnjjer press too heavily . It lieth braised, a thing bo longer US , A lover's love is Uke a butterflyt' . A fairy skiff that touehes port a day. , 1 And then, with sails of gossamer fali-sst, Into the sunset vanlsheth away! A lover's love is like a butterfly - - m And we, the little children of tfca wcrW, , Weep if we hold it fast and watch and die, Or see it soar with wings of.gau aa furled! . ' rtorenee Hay Alt." la Fraak issUV ;P1TH AND POINT. . - - " 1. -4.'. . v. -:""--.. -- ' -if., - -.-. - : A miss is as good as a mile of , old old maids. Paok. 1 - ' t 1N0, Algernon ; reader! of the $un do not use smoked glasses Truth, I When we do things in a loose man ner we are apt to get into a tight placa. Truth. . . . . The man who. has the. reputation of ? being a great comedian generally finds H impossible to amuse the .baby.- Truth, 'V-'J:" L- ; When yon show some men s- faTeti, instead of appreciating it tney natter themselves that they hare worked yon. --Atchicon Globe. .1 i Labor is the rule for all classes ol bipeds. The barnyard fowl and the sesthetio etcher have both to scratch for a living. Truth. y Teast "Do you gire yourdany exercise?" i Crimsonbeak "Ob, yes; he goes for airamp nearly eTeryday.'' Yonkers Statesman. I Auntie Jessie "Now, PereyJ ... cas ., you tell me what laxy'raeanst" Percy "Lazy mean when you want yout little sister to get it for yon, "Truth, Stranger "1 would like to see your bill collector, a moment?" Editor "Certainly 1 : John hand the gentle- man that shotgun." Atlanta Consti tution. : V." ' ! Mother ''Fannie, what is the capi tal of Connecticut?" Fannie (setere ly) "I dont know. Ftold you we finished" geography last terjal"--Brooklyn Eagle, i -1 -j I- - ' , j "Wbyi Mr. (3ounoijor, you are' try ing to open the front door with " youi t cigar." "Reallynowli I wonder if I've been smoking the latch key ?" Schone Blaue Donau. ;' 1 . Boatman-l"No, mister, I "can't let you hive a boat sow; there's a heavy , swell just coming along' Iiate 'Arty "Swell be hanged I -Ain t my money as good as his?" Boston Globe. "There goes young Van Doodle ovet there; did you hear that he tried to blow out his brains when the heiress refused him?' "No;! did' he sue ceed?" : "They don't know." Brook-, lyn Life, t . - ( . : Counsel for the Defendant (tareas- , tically) "You're a nice fellor, aren't you?" Witness for the Plaintiff (cor dially) "I am, sir ; and if I were not on my oath I'd say the same 01 - you." Tit-Bits. . ! "Politics." sfd the ieltaade man, ''always reminds me of something J noticed when I set out. in' life as a sailor." "What was that?" "There's no good knowin' the! ropes unless you've got a pull. "Washington Star, Pastor (to peasant girl) "Why do you -weep so. much?" Peasant -Girl "Because my lorer ! has gone . to the army for three ye'ars." Pastor "But tnose wiu soon ne over, tnen ne wui return." ; Peasant Girl-h"Yes, but I'm afraid that in the meantime another man will marry me. "Tit-Bits. . . . I "Aha 1" said Mrsi Stronffraiud, A -t... x 1..- t.-.t.. -cs-fl. v t f BUS 1UU UU UIUUUIU W 1U UOV Ui Paris cafes, listening to the band. "See there there is a jiromau playing in that orchestra. She is gradually getting her rights here In France, any how." "Think ep?'! laughed Mr. Strongmind. "I don't; That woman is playing the second fiddle.' per s Bazar. . j . j " . Tower Carriages , j Among the interesting developf moots in the way of horseless vehicles is the recent test in France, whea.a race was arran&red with a distance ol seven" hundred and fifty miles. The carriages were four-seated; and eould be driven by a power of asyjSort. There were sixty-six vehicles in the race, propelled by electricity tes,m, power or - petroleum. The results were so satisfactory that every body was delighted.- The carriage that w6a the prize of eight thousand dollera went over the course, seven hundred and fifty miles, in two dsys and fifty three minutes. So much enthusiasts has this test created that a factory has been started in this country. - It is located at Stein way. Long Island City, and is expected to turn out some fine vehicle. . American roaas. save in certain favored localities, re not yet good enough to make this vehicle d g:reat success, bat the Goad Boads Commission is at work in earnest, and there is no doubt that this objection will soon be removed. . When by means of a little switch board and aa . iasfly adjusted battery e can start, out on a journey of a thousand nileaj making the distance in three cr four- days, up hill and don'dale, thtre will be somethiBT rra.f- Y K thankful W entire trip m ectel by. th' Jtain. New f " m: - I ' Arab tfca trf raournijsgk ' , -with fnauriryatDHl . intr th cavalry. j oatb; Thesec ,j.tatIoa ' novation ihey will ja '-yJ V 11 ; 1 M . .,. j - ,( : i .... . . i' 1 -w i woman ;;. r' "Ear. . . . ,mf - s.- . "j ,- 1 4 - - 1 'r v. --- 1 -tyy - 1 4, WwSA 1 T 1. 1 v
Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1895, edition 1
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