Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / July 2, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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r .. Liu of Ti'iiet K, Tobseco. Sodaandj Smle the AdvaK-rrljix-. twn. J. Watts Prescription Proggiit. V RALEIGH, N. C, MONDAY, JULY 2, 1894. I Take Plea(kb is Slkmm. thm Pi-blip Dr or Nioht. THOMAS J. WATTS. Pharmacist. VAS J. WATT 3. PRWBrrmswT. ZTZj II ' J; j Th. . k fllEUT NORTH CAivOLINIANS- " . c; - f- ple Vv no .Comi, People Who j go and. People You Know. au )ti. J. .. Kenney hava gone to A' uta. Harrell returned from lay. Mr. E Morehead Mr. O. E. Leach, now of Washing ton, D. O. i here. Miss Jfbl Hale has gone to Chapel Hill to a tend the Bummer school. Mr. David W. Whitaker has resumed the printing business at Durham. Judge T. C. Fuller returned yestet- kay from a trip to Cleveland springs. ""Misses Alma Mid Grace Nottingham are it Portsmouth on a visit to frieuds and relative. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Price, of Teiss.are visiting Mrs. Price's father, Capt. B. P. Williamson. Mrs. J. M. Fleming is critically sick at her home here. Her daughter so long sick with fever, ia convalescing. Prof. Pritchett, of the A. and M. college, left today to visit his relations in Georgia, and will remain there un til September. Master Elmer Shaffer, who thna weeks ago was prostrated by the best, was today able to resume his duties at the postoffiee. Mr. Chits. M. Busbee and Mrs. Bus- bee are at Washington to attend this week the wedding of Mr. Harry Mar in, son of Mrs. Vance. Mr. Thomas B. Heartt.wbo has been ick three weeks, will be out this eek. His grandmother.Mrs. Heartt, as been quite sick, but is now better. Misses Susie and Janie Dinwiddie nd Miss Nannie Burke left this morn- ug for Ithaca, N. Y., where they will ttend the summer school of Cornell university. ilr. George W. Dewey, of Goldsboro, 'Sb been esllwJ to the1 important and esponsible position of southern mtvn- ger of the Caledo'iii fire iiysuiiace .... . t . company, witn neaaquarteii, in iNew York. The salary is $10,003, The New Route to Norfolk. This excursion train will leave Dur ham Wednesday morning July 25th via Raleigh, Selma, Rocky Mount and return on Friday 27th giving you time to visit Washington, Baltimore and any other points of interest and 'ie lowest excursions i.-ates possible will be secured for those who wl 1 go on this train. Plenty of ice wate." nd good service and kindest atten- ion to all. Fare for round trip $2.50. fome and go with us to see the city by the sea. . To the People of Raleigh. Last week an appeal for help was made through the papers for the bene fit of the many sick near our com munity. Only a few have so far con tributed and the amount given is far short of the amount required to help those in distress. We are in a position to know the needs of those for whom aid is asked. If any people need help they surely do. Unless there is a more favorable response to this appeal we recommend that a com mittee be appointed at once to visit our citizens and request aid. Contri butions can be handed in to Mr. Jno. T. Pulleu at the savings bank. A. D. Huntbb, Jas. I. Johnson, Jno. T. Pullei. A Pointer for You. Are you a subscriber ? Do you take Thb Visitor ? If not, now is a good time to do bo. The Visitor has all fine city news, has the latest city news, pas the best city news of any paper published in Raleigh. If you get a copy read it and subscribe for it. If .you are a subscriber show the paper to your neighbor. Drop us a postal or tend your number and street to this office. The manager will do the ?st. Try it one month. " The Visi- . leads, never follows." -rs recommend "The Standard lacaine1' because of its ligbt "The Standard1 lng maohlne. r: Ejy)RTH CHAPEL. upenwiw f A New (House of , WorshiD. new Methodist institute, wa church nea- opeued yesierair fling for puMve services. At jJiO lock !r.-V 0. ntendent, i ed Williams, iVilliams, tbe i he Sunday s lis classes,!'! 1 A 1 ! th er, arraigcd h tenches aud proceeded to atten- ti'linlii rrt dan4fty-fi; At' 11 o'clotdv-V tii 8" 'SewJl urch being well filled, the pastor Kuv. R. 11. Whitaker, preached fuin Ualatiaus, 6 5, "For every man mist hear bia vu burdens." The preaeher in a pri c tical way exhorted the members and friends of the new church to remem ber that, as at the judgment every nan must bear in 'tis own burden, bo if they would make the new church a blessing to themselvesv and to the world each indiv idual mtkst bear his part of the burVn ofivork arl$ of sac rifice. The seWoii was appropriate aud the audience seemed to be pleased with it. i The singing was led by the Brooklyn choif-, which is equal to sa" ing that it wart, fine. The new church is very neatly arranged andsats J50 persons. t b a credit to the libera lty and Clnistian spirit of the Methodists of Raleigh. Iaviocatiou is the best that could lave 1-eii selected, as it will offer chr.rrbf privileges to a very large cIpss of eiitizens who live remote from tie other churches. Services will bt! he l(ii every Sabbath. Sun-dayi-icliool fit 9.30 and preaching at 11 at m. Uev. 11. H. W'hitaker, the pastor, hits done most zealous work to see u re this new house of worship. A Fine Crop Report. Today's state crop weather report says the reports of correspondents in dicpte that the past week has been about the most favorable of theseason. The tempera tures have been very high, culminating on the 29th with maxi mum temperatures over 100 degrees; the nights also have been very warm. The drought has been completely broken by the gciieious rains of Jan. 29, 30, and July 1 and 2. Some dam age was done by local ' heavy . rain storms, with wind and hail near Os borne, Richmond county, and Rrown Summit, Guilford county. The dam age by drought (except to gardens) will probably be entirely overcome by the present favorable conditions and the outlook is now very encouraging indeed. Died. Corkell. Mrs. H. A. Correll died today at the home of her son, Mr. Joe Correll, on South Bloodworth street, after a lingering illness, aged 65. She was an estimable woman. A husband, two sons and two daughters survive her. . Glenn. At Caraleigh mills yester day Mr. Henry Glenn died. Thomas. Today at Caraleigh mills Miss Lila Thomas died? Olive. This morning Mrs.Thaddeus Olive awoke and found her husband, who was apparently well at 3 a. in.; dead in bed. He was a clothes cleaner and lived on South Salisbury street. The cause of death was heart disease. He was 35 years old. Mr. John C. Drewry today received a telegram from Drewrysville, South ampton county, Va., announcing the death there last night of his brother, Dr. James Drewry, of consumption, at the age of 31. Mr. Drewry tleft at noon today for Drewrysville. A Lucky North Carolina Editor. Col. Tomlinsonj Bravo Mangum, the accomplished editor of the King's Mountain Progresses a ra re specimen Few men have luck and honor showered upon them so lavishly as Mr. Mangum has. He went to King's Mountain a few months ago, and had in this world a lone 25 cents, and that was borrowed money. . But now he has a paper with a circulation. It is bright and newsy, and has been such a pay' ing institution that the editor was en abled to get married. That was not all, either. He became prominent there and has been elected secretary and treasurer of the Baptist church It is now said that this young business editor is contemplating a scheme even more daring than any of his former exploits havebeen. Charlotte News. 4 Vrd TROOIS ON DUTY. . THE (SOVEENOR'S GUARD ORDERED OUT BY THE GOVERNOR t Wake Jail and Various Roads Guarded -Mills Now at Goldsboro. Late Saturday uiglit a telegram was received deputy sheriff Wal ters and Broo saying. "Look out for a mob tonight." They knew at once that this mnt that there was a plan to lynch Ge.,r t:n-., tijs mur derer of Miss Ian, Wimberly. The following application was at once made to Gov. Carr, signed., by Mr. Walters as chief deputy, for sheriff Page. "I am reliably inforned and have reason to believe that there is a great probability of a riot tUitf night by an assembla, of people, armed etc. from White Oak township and viciuity for the unl.i:f nYiiiirposHof taking George Mills, a prisoner in juil here for mur qer, and doing violence to his person. is impossible fur me to provide dep uties in Jime to pre. ent said riot and I apply to you to or iter out a sufficient number of the State guard to assist me in the prevention of iid riot." The governor theretion at 11 o'clock p. m. issued, a Aomiiiander-in- chief, the following order to Capt. Al fred Williams, comjniJnJKiig the Gov ernor's uuard: -4 "Sir: Application has just been made to me for a detail from the stati guard to aid the sheriff of JVake coun ty in the prevention of riot in the city ton'.ght. You are therefore or dered to assemble yoiir company kn- medtately and report for duty, armed, to deputy sheriff R. H. Brooks at the jail in the city for the purpose of as- sist ing him-and other deputy sheriffs I in preventing said riot." Various minors during the after noon had prepared tie officials for the news of the assemblage of a mob and tended to confirm it. The Governor's Guard assembled at the jail at raid- night under the command of Capt. Williams and lieutenants James Jor dan and Fred. Woollcott, with 41 present for duty. Most of the com pany was kept in the jail, but the roads leading into the city from the west were picketed. There was no alarm during the night, nor did any mob appear. The troops went off duty at 5 o'clock Sunday morning. Just after they arrived at the jail Mills, the prisoner, was taken about a mile east of the city by several deputy sheriffs and was there kept. The day police force was warned and did night duty in the vicinity of the jail. Yesterday Miss Wimberly was b ur- ied. A man who came down on the noon train from Apex . said a great crowd had gathered and that he had never seen people so excited. He added that he had heard many de clare they wanted to have Mills at all hazards. He declared he did not know of any mob forming Saturday night but that there was constant talk of lynching Mills. It was deemed best to again put the troops on guard, last night. It was rainy and dark ; in fact, the very night for an attempt of the kind. At 10 o'clock the Governor's Guard, 48 strong, went on duty, and was held in reserve at the armory until 5 o'clock this morning. Mills was again taken out of the city by deputies. The Governor's Guard was prompt in apppearing for duty and Capt. Wil liams says he is greatly pleased both with their promptness and the behavior of the men. Nothing was heard of the lynchers last night. Mills will have a preliminary hearing before a magistrate here tomorrow, on the charge of murdering Miss Wimberly. Upon petition setting forth the ru mors of lynching Mills and the crowd' ed condition of the jail, judge Spier Whitaker this morning ordered the removal of Mills to another county for safe keeping. ; When the excitement which now prevails abates, he will be brought back upon the charge of mur der under which he is now held with. out benefit of bail. Mills is now in Wayne jail During June there were six burials in the city cemetry, two of these be ing of persons who died elsewhere. "A SUDDEN DEATH. Mr. William Dallas Haywood Passes Away. . YeMerday morning about 0 o'clock MrWillimu Dallas Haywood died at his home at the corner of East Kden ton aud North Person streets. Death came to him quickly. He appeared in the early hours of the day to feel quit- well, but a quarter of an hour be fore' his death became sick, and in a few moments was iu agony. A physician harried to him, but in a few minutes after his arrival the venerable gentle man died qul-tly. Mr. Haywood : bom here July 5, lSlOanwas "unoat 84 years of age. He was t)ff "a.-of Stephen and Delia Hawkins Haywood and his family is one of the best kuown in the state, lie was for years one of Raleigh's wealthiest citizens and at his home a most gracious hospitality charmed all visitors and they were many. He was a graduate of the state university. He followed no profession, devoting hi.nself to farming and the care of his estate. He was a fine specimen of the gentlemen of the old school, and his life was always kindly and unselfish. He was for many years mayor of Raleigh, both before and after the war. He was for many years both an (Md bellow and a Mason. He mar ried Miss Mary Cannon, daughter of Dr. Robt. Cannon, and his beloved wife preceded him to the grave only five months. He leaves five daughters, whose devotion to their parents was tru1" beautiful. All day Sunday and t,aay there were a number of visitors to th house. These represented all "Hisses in the city. The board of aldermen met today at 12:1.1 p. in. to take action regarding the deaMi of Mr. Haywood, who was for twenty-five years mayor of Raleigh Mayor Badger sta ted the object of the meeting. Alderman Frank Stronach moved that a committee of five be ap pointed, with the mayor as chairman ex officio, to prepare resolutions of respect and offer them at the next meeting of the board; also that a copy be sent 'to tha daily p&vrs and to the family. ; The motion vras adopted by rising vote. It was moved and seconded that the board attend the funeral of the deceased this afternoon in a body; and that the clerk be in structed to prepare badges of mourn ing tor the board. Alter arranging to meet this afternoon at 5:15 for the purpose of attending the funeral, the board adjourned The funeral was held at 6 o'clock this afternoon from Christ church, Rev. Dr. M. M. Marshall officiating. The choir sang the following hymns: "Lead, Kindly Light," "Just as I am," and "Jesus, Lover of my Soul." The burial was in the city cemetery. The honorary pall-bearers were Gov. Carr, Messrs. T. D. Hogg, C. B. Root, R. S Tucker, A. B. Andrews, J. B. Hill, F S. Biggs, Charles H. Belvin, J. D. Boushall and J. T. Pullen. The body- bearers were all colored men who were reared by the Haywood family, Chas N. Hunter, Osborne Hunter, Sr., W H. Haywood, Charles Cardwell, Sirree- Atkins and John C. Daves. The Weather Report. For North Carolina: Showers fol lowed by fair in western portion Tuesday. Warmer in western portion Tuesday. Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity: Tuesday, occasional showers; slightly warmer. Local data for 24 hours ending 8 a. m today: Maximum temperature 188; Minimum temperature 70; rainfall 0.96 An area of high pressure is central over New York and Pennsylvania, while an area of low pressure is found over the eastern lake region and an other low over the lower Mississippi Valley. West of the Mississippi the weather is dominated by an area of high pressure appai ently central over North Dakota, which is causing fair weather throughout thewest. High temperature continues except in the extreme northwest where itr is gome what cooler. Heavy local rain oc curred at uatteras; i.vo inches re ported for past 24 hours. Deputy sheriff Walters left today for Goldsboro with the two crazy twins who will be placed in the col ored insane asylum. DOTS AM) DASHES MADE ABOUT TODAY'S HAP PENINGS, j i Intre3tln; Items Gathered in and Around the City. j Will the street ears be able to run July At The Governor appoints T. A. Sav in of Charlotte a notary public. Boyne & Badger, well kuown Charlotte jewellers, have assigned. The couuty commissioners are iu session, i-hairmHU W. C. Strouaeh pre siding. Mr. J. M. Monie is buibling two cot tages, one on Kast Hargett and 'he other on South Kast street. The crops can stand a good deal of rain tnis niontn. June was dry. just what the farmers wanted. The Governor has appointed S. W. Reid commissioner of public claims to fill the unxpired term of Dr. Twitty, resigned. Saturday was "banana day" at Dughi's. He sold no less than seventy two bunches, breaking the Raleigh record. Sea breeze and surf, Ocean View, Virginia Beach and Old Point; spend the time there if you like; the "Triple Link Xxcursiou" July 5 will take you only $2.50. At Charlotte last Saturday night all f the R. and D. locomotive bells rang an adieu to their old owners and rang themselves into the employ of their new ones, the "Southern." The Visitor is informed that some of the sewer traps are not Hushed. Such complaints come of those on East Edeiiton street. The attention of the health officer is called to the matter. Gov. Carr at the request of many citizens and of the county commis sioners, respites Dick Broadnax, col ored, until August 4. Broadnax was under sentence to be hanged next Fri day.' ' The Xtent of Xullation you wiU Xpe- rience without Xertion on the " Triple Link Xcursion" to Norfolk July 5th, ,vill Xceed your most Xalted Xxpecta- tion! Xtraordinary. No Xageration Xpense $2.50 cents. Yesterday was children's day at the Christian church. The exercises con sisted of recitations, songs, etc., by the children. All the recitations were olever but those of master Clarence Coley and little 4 year old Zelma Per ry deserve special notice. This morning on Hillsboro street near St. Mary's an employe of the street railway company was thrown from the top of the tower used in re pairing the trolley wire and was pain fully but not seriously injured, being bruised on the body. Attention iscalled to the new adver tisement of W. L. Douglas $3.C3 shoe which appears in our issue today. All have every assurance from the manu facturer that the recent improvements in style and quality will give more satisfaction than ever to the wenvers of these popular shoes. The Visiti r has thoroughly venti- ated the matter of the open aud noisome sewer from the Grimes field to Caraleigh, has brought the matter to the'attention of the highest author- ties anditis assured that the gr at and dangerous nuisance is to'' be abated. '.' During June there were 35 deaths in Raleigh ; 20 white, 15 colored; ,14 being under 5 years and 6 over 70. Only one person is reported as having died of typhoid. Six cases of typhoid fever are reported, 4 in the 4th ward and one in each in the 2d and 5th. There were 13 white and 6 colored births. " . The ladies' memorial association of Raleigh recently chose as the subject for the next memorial day address the life and services of that gallant and accomplished officer, Gen. W. H. C Whitintr. To the family was left matter of selecting the orator liver the address. Mrs. Whiti lies Mrs. F. A. Olds, the the association, that M.' Fairly, of Charleston, J ou Gen. WhitiJg' chosen as the oratj if 1 1 NO. CI. - mm. lEAGILE fiiESY m mm They are not tested in a hall. The 24 lb wheel lmr, beell tested U the roughest roads and have P4d v. Teft If you want the best you should buy this wheel. RALEIGH, N. C. X O-OOO-OOO OOOO-CK) 1 N sale this week, a very beautiful ind desirable lot of Challies at only 4 cents per yard (fOAlL advertising. Best value at 5 cents per yard on this or auy other market. EEP COOL. The lightest, airiest, coolest, 5c, 7-2e., and 10c. Lawns in richest colorings and neatest designs the very sight of them is refreshing. (PINE SLIPPERS AND OXFORDM. !J We show one of the best Assortments I of low Shoes at . most moderate I prices. Warranted in every respect. Full satisfaction or no pay. OLOR stocl .ORIA SILK I'MBRELLAS Choice ;k of Sun Cmbrellas at popular prices. Failure to please is unknown. nfRUNKSFOl U price to i.b.s to rebuild. CLEARING TRAVELERS At cost must have the room THK.M OCT. Straw Tin Shoes at reduced yilats and prices. O better hurt than We are. f.'iins can be offered today giving. Save botheration by call- time, money al ing on us tirs: . Co ME have l Fayette of Laird E have placed just inside our eville street door a line d. Shobirr and Mitchell's FINE- mi km rutsiis-iait, MMmM T this season's goods, at $'2. 50 per pir, worth $3.50. ..l- a line of whitb v'AJiVAS 0f ' v:d Blticher Ties at $1.50 P''V pair.' l $2.50 I I fJ OxfMs mm,;- ft ft 5 .. '?T,vv ' ''"'V' I1 n I 6f.. - t '4' 1: W : -x -: n irn ITJ T ,
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1894, edition 1
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