Goldsboro Argus leads North Carolina news across movement and growth
The Goldsboro Argus enters its 13th volume while Winston's sewerage work progresses and Charlotte eyes a proposed glass factory. Reports cover J W McDonald's sudden death, New Berne ice capacity doubling, Fayetteville street railway nearing completion, major foreseen duties at Cumberland fair, and regional civic projects from Mecklenburg to Alamance amid varied local events and notable births and marriages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crean
Goldsboro Argus
Winston
Bingham School
Asheville
Charlotte
J. W. McDonald
Robeson County
Mitchell
Bancombe
Lewis Maddux
Cabarrus County
Mecklenburg County
Durham Light Infantry
Greensboro
Carthage
Salisbury
Upper
Cape Fear
H. L. Clarke
Illinois
E. L. Hughes
Reidsville
Greenville
John W. Hayes
United States Geological Corps
Federal Court
Orange
Randolph, Stokes
Surry
Archie Johnson
Richmond County
John S. Bassette
Goldsboro
Johns Hopkins University
Thomas F. Price
New Berne
Walter L. Steele
Rockingham
Johns Hopkins Hospital
Baltimore
Carolina Lumber Company
Tillery
Scotland Neck Branch
Wilkesboro
American Tobacco Company
Duke & Sons
Durham
D. P. Teague
Burlington Warehouse
Alamance Gleaner
George H. Cox
Birdie May Rawley
Ed. Hayes
Richmond Lemiy
Salisbury Herald
R. H. Wright
Orange County
Ellen Couch
F. G. Dupree
Falkland
Presbyterian
Lexington
Co. W. Maxwell
South Mountains
Burke County
Red Springs
E. F. Young
Queen City Guards
Gilmer Brentzer
Young
State Guard
Charlotte Chronicle
New Providence Christian Church
William Purnell
Stovall
Granville County
Huntsville
Tarboro Southerner
Edgecombe County
Mount Holly
Robert Underwood
W. D. L. Alexander
Huntersville
Charllotte News
Charlotte News
J. T. Chalmers
Associate Reformed Church
Fourth Street United Presbyterian Church
Philadelphia
Wayne County
Montgomery Court
Armfield
Elizabeth City
Samuel Waters
Carolina Central
Tyron Street
John W. Pelletier
Wildwood
William Hollister
Morganton
Middleton
Hyde I County
R. L. Askew
Charles Harden
Bertie
Bertie County
Harden
News in Brief from Across the World and States
A wide compilation reports multiple deaths and disasters from Oct. 5 to Oct. 9. Notable items include political figures such as John Pope Hennessy and W H F Lee ill in Alexandria, Parnell's death in Brighton, and a fatal collision near Kenova. Also noted are ship gold cargoes, factory and rail accidents, a bomb scare in Trieste, and a tobacco and cotton market outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lospex
John Pope Hennessy
Kilkenny
Louisville
Jacob Kuhns
New York
la Touraline
Alexandria
Lee
Loxpon
Parnell
Brighton
Walsingham Terrace
Corp City
James Nance
Peyton Fuqua
Nance
Hudson Street
CuHak LesTon
S.C
Charleston Daily World
Weeky World
World Budget Company
Episcopal Palace
Trieste
U. S
Yorktown
Valparaiso
Washington
Brooklyn Navy Yard
Curiaco
Atlanta
South
Standard Oil Company
Robert P. Mayes Ide
Mayesville
D. C
Chicago
Grant
Knights of Pythias
Holyhead
Cairo
The
Cotton Association
Association
Lexington
John Hostetter
Laxsing
Mich
Michigan Farmers’ Alliance
Ocala
Ashland
Norfolk and Western
Kenova
West Virginia
H. Howell
Minneapolis
Minn
Daily Market Record
North Dakota
Minnesota
Norfo
Conn
Berkley
Gordonsville
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
J. Frank Gibson
Cincinnati
Samuel Benedict
West Twentieth Street
Grand Hotel
Lonpox
Mr. Parnell
Baltimore
Union Tunnel
Pennsylvania Avenue
Fulton Station
Pennsylvania Railroad
Trac
Argyle Avenue
Maryland Railroad
Thomas Hughes
Julius Miller
Massive blaze consumes Tooley Street warehouses in London
An immense fire in London at Mark Brown's wharf Tooley street drew twenty fire engines. It wrecked four colonial produce warehouses packed with tea, tal low and cinnamon. The blaze lit half the city with a glare beyond belief before subsiding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loxpoy
Mark Brown
Tooley Street
London
Gatling Plans New Heavy Gun Factory
Dr Richard J Gatling the inventor of the Gatling gun announces a new heavy gun manufacturing process and forms a stock company in Marion Indiana with 1 000 000 capital to be fully subscribed. Only 100 000 remains to be guaranteed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion
Ind
Richard J. Gatling
Christendom
Destructive Fire in Mapriple Destroys Twenty Three Houses
A mid night Santander dispatch reports a hospital fire in Mapriple spreading rapidly. Initially twenty two houses were said to be doomed but twenty three houses in Calle Cesneras and Calle Monte are confirmed destroyed. Several people were injured during the blaze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mapriple
Santander
Calle Cesneras
Calle Monte
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tate News
Edenton
Buncombe County
Albemarle
H. Hearne
Carolina Central Road
Paul Garrett
Littleton
Weld
Fife
Marion Butler
State Farmers’ Alliance
John L. Borden
Rena Micks
St. Stephen's Church
Dr. Carmichael
Wilmington
High Point
Jonathan E. Cox
Davis Hodgin
Kate Howell
Scotland Neck
Raleigh
Ienry Best
George H. Gilligan
State
Gov. Holt
S. B. Alexander
Col
Harry Skinner
Ransom
Ewart
Hendersonville
Washington Post
Washington, D. C
Democratic Party
James R. Hatch
Mount Olive
J. W. Shell
Elizabeth Stallings
Caldwell County
Pittsboro
N. G. Yarborough
Osgood
Marion Free Lance
McDowell
John Pitt
Lenoir
Fork Township
Mills Howell
Perquimans County
Rogerson
Brown
Hertford
Hillary Radford
George F. Berry
Tobacco Barn Co
Oxford
Howard F. Jones
Warren County
Lamberton Robesonian
St. Paul’s Township
McDonald
Tarboro Southherner
Edgecombe
Windsor Ledger
Willard Q. Newbern
Mt. Gould
Robert W. Smallwood
Lewiston
Herald
Tyre
Davidson County
Henry Elderson
Bentley Hunt
Elderson
Hunt
Jas. W. Taylor
Greene County
Taylor
Sanford Express
G. W. Barnes
Sanford
Capt. Vail
Road Congress
B. F. Davis
Concord Standard
Gold Hult
No. 5
Jake Freeman
Wilson
Rockhill
S. C
Shelby
Laughinghouse
Maxton Union
Howard MacNair
Greenville Reflector
Asheville Mountain Home Journal
J. L. Cook
Jim Sluder
Nick Rogers
Glen Rock
Sluder
Roger
DR. Gatling