Speech on Christianity and social reform at Cary rally
A speaker attacks church resistance to reform and advocates Christly service to the needy, urging church leaders to embrace humanitarian causes and criticising clerical opposition to the Alliance movement. He cites Abou Ben Adhem, recalls ministerial reactions, and denounces neglect of daily human needs while praising true Christianity. Local notes mention peaches sold and corn prices as signs of harvest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Jesus Christ
Childreo
Caurst
Abou Ben Adbem
Leigh Hunt
Ben Adem
Ben Adhem
Cary
Largst
Church
Church of Christ
Latimer
England
Stephen
Jerusalem
East West North South harvest notes and local incidents
STATE NEWS reports a Hartford death of Charles Trimble by an engine and multiple local items: a Seventh and Red Cross street store burglary, a growing tobacco market with new faces, births in Rutherford county, successful hunt near Ellerbe Springs, a patent hitching attachment by Uriah Miller, a rattlesnake discovery in Montgomery county, a California will case judgment favoring widow Walkerly, a shooting near Main Street, a mad dog incident, a boy’s mule accident, a gun misfire injuring Mary Street, a plan to buy Linville City for a resort led by John Wanamaker and capitalists to improve Cleveland Springs, with various local notes and quotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Trimble
Hartford
Conn
Laurinburg
J. D. Kennedy
Seventh
Red Cross
Wilmington Dispatch
Rocky Mount Phoenix
Quincy Price
Duncan's Creek Township
Rutherford County
Shelby Aurora
Charlotte
Ellerbe Springs
Old Richmond
Rockingham
Uriah Miller
Messrs. Long
Salisbury
Salisbury World
Morris
Tebe Saunders Mine
Montgomery County
Essex Heath
Columbia
Sines
Heath
Charlotte News
California Supreme Court
William Walkerly
Oakland
Aole
J. Birnett
Pioneer Warehouse
Barnett
Roxboro Courier
Daniel Hopkins
No 6
Carl
Concord Standard
Workrooms for Poor Women Aid Tickets to Needy
The Charity Organization Society appeals for funds to operate Workrooms for unskilled women at 47 Prospect Place and nearby streets. Tickets at 50 cents or books of 26 tickets for 10 dollars provide a woman with a month of steady work and a hot meal, plus food or clothing worth 40 cents. The program aims to keep the rooms self supporting and extend relief beyond summer droughts, with distributions coordinated through district agents and allied societies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charity Organization Society
New York
Prospect Place
First
Second Avenues
East Forty Second
East Forty-third
Chanty Organization Society
Twenty-third Street
Scond Street
Deaths from Broad Way Artillery Accident in Louisville
A 5:30 a.m. explosion of a caisson during a morning salute on Broad Way between Third and Fourth killed five Louisville men, all members of the First Kentucky Artillery, with several others injured. Two bodies were blown onto a horse roof, mangled on retrieval. The Grand Army parade later proceeded under a somber mood despite fair weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
First Kentucky
Broadway
Third
Fourth Streets
Charles Ostrich
H. Irving
Charles Wood
A. L. Robinson
Hutchins Williams
First Artillery
LouisvilLie
Thirty Miners Dead In Oceola Mine Fire
Huge smoke pours from shafts Nos 1 2 and 3 as a devastating fire at the Oceola copper mine roars since Saturday noon entombing about thirty miners. Names listed among the missing include Frederick Ferdon Andrew Rossawick Isaac Harlow James Wins Mike Voke M Cook Isaac Mattison Samuel Williams and five unknown Poles. Captain Richards and seven men descended No 5 shaft toward No 4 shaft but were driven back by smoke and gas, with several men nearly overcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. Richards
Osceola
James Wins
Mike Voke
M. Cook
Isaac Mattison
Samuel Williams
Captain Richards
No. 5 Shaft
No. 4 Shaft
Hady
Thousands of blue coated veterans march in Louisville
Thousands of veterans march through Louisville to fife and drum, gaining city freedom for a week. The Grand Army encampment officials arrive, Lawler hosts a long reception, naval veterans parade planned, and a grand parade Wednesday will be the highlight. Louisville displays patriotic hospitality with national colors and Grand Army emblems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louiisville
Louisville
Lawler
Order
Grand Army
Wreck of Cherokee Branch Train Wounds Dozens
A westbound Memphis railroad passenger train derailed near Lightning Creek west of Monmouth, Cherokee. An axle broke in the rear coach causing a bridge collapse and cars to plunge into swollen water. About twenty were hurt, with many sustaining arm and head injuries. victims were moved to Fort Scott and home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kanemr
Memphis
Lightning Creek
Monmouth
Fort Scott
E Stewart
McCune
Miss Moore
Webb City
Arrest warrant issued for Capt Hughes over Cuban filibuster plan
In Wilmington authorities issued a warrant for Capt H H Hughes commander of the steamer Lourada of the Hall Steam Ship Line. The action stems from a Penns Grove New Jersey alleged filibustering expedition in which ammunition and men were to be ferried to Cuba. They claim evidence links Hughes to at least one such venture and a signal of three whistles was planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington
H. H. Hughes
Lourada
Hall Steamship Line
Penn’s Grove
N. J
Penn Grove
Cuba
Hughes
Romantic Divorcee Marries Hotel Clerk in Quiet Ceremony
Rev Sam Small's divorced daughter Lola Small Jackson wed Stewart H Ford a hotel clerk in Richmont Virginia. The couple met at Old Point Comfort and married at St Paul's Church with two witnesses. Bride about 23, groom decisive, plans a stay in town after the ceremony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmont
Sam Small
Lola Small Jackson
Ol d Point Comfort
Stewart H. Ford
St. Paul’s Church
Hardy Carmichael
Tennessee
Frances Hodgson Burnett Leaves Her Husband
Washington Sept 10 It is reported that the celebrated novelist Mrs Frances Hodgson Burnett whose books Little Lord Fauntleroy That Lass o Lowries and Through One Administration have had immense site in this country and England has separated from her husband Dr Burnett a scientist of considerable note There is no suggestion of wrong doing or scandal but simply incompatibility of temper is given as the cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Frances Hodgson Burnett
Lord Fauntleroy
Lass O’ Lowrie
England
Burnett
Explosion Kills Family In Specht's Ferry Incident
A cub contractor Edward Latshaw stored 600 pounds of dynamite in a Specht's Ferry cellar. A gun misfire by his son ignited the dynamite, destroying the house and killing Edward Litshaw, Charity Litshaw, Ray Latshaw, Mat Latshaw, and Hans Bjornstadt. Several others were injured, with extensive destruction across the hamlet and surrounding buildings. The wounded were transported to a local hospital. the dead were moved to Dubuque.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dousugque
Iowa
Edward Latehaw
Mississippi
Specht’s Ferry
Here
Yeserday
Edward Litshaw
Charity
Ray Latahaw
Mat Latshaw
Victory
Wis
Hans Bjornstadt
la Crose
Matt Faber
Wabasha
el Bench
Lansing
Mabel Latshaw
Dubuqe
Latshaw
Hang Bjornstadt
Sean Stere
Plattville
Dabuque
Also Mentioned on This Page
Durham
Chatham Record
S. F Lord
T. F. Young
State News
Court House
Fowler
Mary Street
Space Taylor
Chatham
Linville City
Blowing Rock
John Wanamaker
Philadelphia
Cleveland Springs
North Carolina
Wilkson
Michigan
Cherokee
Kansas
Capt. Hughes
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