Newspapers / The Moore County News … / July 12, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Moore County News (Carthage, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
f v- - - y-r- t.?j . fc&s .'J 7 is THE TIME TO JDVEKTIS - m . . . z FP1 r res 1 J. HE 1 J- 1 15 JLJS AND KEEP rCSTED 1 -TO, AND THE BLADE the paper to put it in ov BEACH THE PUBLIC.g OUR HOME AND HOME FOLKS AGAINST THE WORLD.. TABT, TEHSE and TIMELY- Ex-Senator Far well is trying to throw hot water on the Har mon iee-wagon. VOL. VI. NO. 49. Douglass for Elector. CARTHAGE, MOOKE CO., N. C., TUESDAY, JULY 1S91 Trice 5 Cents. ) FH. SIMSOSS ELECTED CHAIRMM through the C A M I? A: I Q E " - a M-M- 1 II - - - JOhly 1.00 a Year. Iti- .(firm and not justice, that the negroes who were at the Cincinnati gathering are -af ter- Mr, Henry M. Stanley has dis covered that ignorant brutality is r.ot confined to the wilds ot "Protection"' as interpreted the republican party ' is syn onvuious with robbery of the masses. . 1 IfcK-boss Clarkson. were half rk v a' man as he thinks he is a fortune might be made exhibit- jO- I'll ill HI L li" U.'UUC UUIMUIU3. i Of lis Democratic State Ei'eostiYB Committee. It is gratifying to The Blade to leam that the mention of Mr. W. C. Douglass' name in con nection with the office of. Presi- deritial Elector in this District, is meeting with such warm ap proval on every had. If Mr. Douglass is chosen the Democra cy may rest assured that everv nook and corner of the district! 'will be thoroughly canvassed, and every possible 'voter-will be converted to the doctrine of unadulterated Democracy. Mr Douglass is an able canvasser, and can be relied upon to do his full duty if chosen for this inr port ant position of honor and 1 bad reports from a few counties, trust Moore County "has never en Mr. Grady and the 3rd Yavtf. i Raleigh, July 6 The Demo, cratic State Executive Com mittee met this afternoon. The attendance, was remarkably large, and all save one of the candidates For State offices were present. There was a discussion of the outlook, and also of the plan of campaign. It w'as de cided that the" campaign should! be aggressive, and that it ought to begin not earlier than mid August, though local canvasses could begin sooner. There were The New York Courts have up joved the honor of having the to this time wisely declined to fcpi' f ' nn : :l1Qf1v PnthW! n he used in the advertising schem-! es of the cocky preachers ol the metropolis. Clarkson dies hard, but as a political loader he has already joined the back numbers, al though lie does ndt yet fullv realize it himself. . IKainbow' chasers are those republicans who -profess to he lieve the can overturn the pre sent democratic majority in the House of Representatives. Carnegie's locked out work ingmen are now realizing the benefit which the McKinley tar iiTlawvwith its protection for or, and is justly entitled to j it this time, and we hope the convention will accord us this honor in the selection of Y. C. Douglass. ; ' Ef . Grady aM tbe 3rd Party. We mentioned in our issue of two weeks since the fact that it was reported here that Congressman Grady was about to go over to the 3rd party, but . did not give any credence to the report. We ex pected Mr. Grady would quickly deny the report after seeing our article, and in . this issue we -rrnVnoTi n Ipfirr from him. which the capitalist, confers upon! . . . n ; i r ,t:o jjiciunwii -j j -' wage earners The prohibitionists who wan ted to make Tndp'eGripshnin f l'.fir - - o - candidate were evidently not laminar witn tne personainauirs of that gentleman, who has been known to have at times a parti ality for ante-breakfast cock tails. From Blaine to Foster was certainly taking a plunge from the mountain top to the deepest UOrrre: but if the Secetnrv of t, n - J I State is to be merely a clerk to carry out the plans of Me. Har rison, Foster is better suited to the position than Blaine. The coal combine has taken another turn on the screw, and We suppose he stanas on rirht side of the auestion. An Admirable Selection. the The Blade is gratified at the following favorable mention of its distingushed friend, Col. J. R. Lane, of Randolph, for legisla tives honors. No one more deserving or better suited for this position of honor could be i found. The Siler City Leader has this to say on the subject: 'Col. John R. Lane is one of the men who is capable of ably representing Chatham county in the legislature. He possesses the necessary qualifications, be ing an energetic, shrewd, success ful business . man, and ever made prices jump another notch. while the various people in and j thoughtful of the welfare of his out of Congress who were go- J neighbors, a most courteous and ing to make things so warm for the combine arc apparently tak" ing their summer vacation. ..-- Those republicans who were so certain that Senator Hill was going to sulk should take time to read his patriotic letter to Tammany Hall,'" in" which "he de clares his support of the ticket and asks that every democrat shall put his shoulder to the wheel. polished gentleman, and a man whose very presence woidd com mand respect and attention. He would ably represent us if lie could be induced to become a candidate. We do not know that he would accept the nomi- i nation if it would be tendered him, but let's try hint." Wc learn that the saw mill and the lumber belonging to theDigs Lumber Company, situated be tween Colon and Sanford, was notably Chatham and Vance, as to the extent of the Third party disaffection. The meetine ex. pressed its intention to carry the State by 20,000 majority for Cleveland and Carr. The committee met again to night and devoted itself to the election of a chairman. Ed. Chambers Smith was re-elected but declined to serve. Ex-Congressman F. M. Simmons, of Newbern, was then elected and accepted the position. Ex-Governor Jarvis' name was not men tioned in connection with the position as he had stated that he would not accept it but pro posed to do active campaign work. The nominees for offices did not make any suggestions as to the selection of the chairman but left it entirely to the com mittee. There was a good gathering of Democrats here to-day. If any of the Third party cranks think the Democracy is not full of earnestness of purpose they are badly mistaken. Timorous people have to take a back seat. An earnest Democrat called my attention to the fact that this is the year of all the times in the world for an overhauling of the county and township chairman and committees. There are not a few of these in the State, it is wThispered, who are not true blue." There ought to be great care this year in the selection of registrars of election and the election law ought to be rigidly enforced. The allied forces of the Republicans and the Third party will use all efforts to whip the Democrats in the coming election. The Third party's de clarations as to the force bill Washington, D. C.July 8th. Edr. Blade: I enclose you.acopy of a letter which explains itself. I do so because, in addition to the frequently expressed desire to know my views on the questions discussed, some of my colleagues urge me to consent to its publi cation. Yours very Truly, B. F. Grady. Washington D. C, July 8th. CoiTW. E. HfLi. " : Faison, N. C. My Dear Sir: I have just had a pleasant chat with your son, who stopped here oh his way to New York, on poilitical condit ions in your section, and he ad vised me to write you my views on the questions now agitating the minds of our people. I have concluded to follow his advice the ownership ot Kaiiroaos, rongct The Federal depot example, and let us compare I trolled b the pilUtocr ooimons. Ut trie o ranroaus in North Carolina, 35 made re ports to the State R. R. Com mission, in which we find that the managers and employes not including attorneys, and physicians, and others who de pend directly or indirectly on the railways for their support number 11.772; and if the other 22 roads had reported, the unm ber would reach 12.000. Now if the Congress should purchase railways, the appointment of these 12.000 able-bodied voters would be thrown into the bands of the President of the United States, with the usual conse quence that this number be largely augmented just before elections; and uniting with all the other beneficiaries of Execu tive favors, they would consti tute a dangerous political force in the State. They would exert a powerful influence in county, and State conventions; and co operating with the vast army of their cb-bencficiaries in all the other States some of which have many times more railway employes than North Carolina they vould dictate the renomi nation and reelection of their benefactor; and we should soon prefer a hereditary monarchy to the intolerable corruptions of our elective system. The spectacle of 13 Federal officers, as delegates, and 2,000 or 3.000, as strikers, forcing onj their party at Mihneapolis-the re nomination of Mr. Harrison, vofe for So Man who does not accept the St. Louis platform aod every part of it; and the candidate for President nomi nated by the .People's Party is required to accept one of its most important planks with a proviso, while the organ of the party m worth Carolina advises that that j plank . should be dropped altogether. Now how can these pledged people vote for Weaver: The Omaha convention took substantially the position which I have maintained all the time. Amend the Constitution and have all Federal officers and employes elected by the people or selected by competitive exam ination the members of the Cabinet, the judges, &c., &c.r down to the lowest paid laborer. Do tins, and the way -will be open for entering upon such re forms as the menace of Execu tive patronage deters us from now. Then will have passed away the cause of bitter dissen sions among our people. I need not tell you that my warmest sympaties are with the unprotected and despised mass es as against the protected and favored classes, but ' in seeking remedies I must be governed by my conscience and my best judg ment. And it I cannot ret ali an ism con ats and i their beneficiaries and hench men, re-enforced by all the mon archists in the eountfy, must be checked in its mad career, if civil liberty is to be preserved or, rather, re-estabiished for our children. In order, however, to accomplish anything for them selves, our people, in my judg meut, must stnd shoulder to shoulder. In their anger justi fiable as it is they must learn to exercise patience and tolerance, and maintain a prudent regard for the consequences of their ac tions. Suppose that, failing to do these things, the People's .Tarry nominate nine candidates for Congress in North Carolina, and the "straight" Democrats do the same thing, there would be danger of having in the 53d Congress nine republicans irom North Carolina to vote - with the tyrants and plutocrats, and if other Southern States were equally unwise, Mr. Reed mien WMpped by Masked Mea Too Much Kinsley. Big Stone Gap, Va., July 9. On Saturday night last James ficirft Johnston" county, on last About six miles from Smith- because I am certain that you feel as much anxiety as I do for our children and our state. As to the general objects aimed at in the St. Louis platform I have no doubt that you and I agree; but we may -not be entire ly ae one as to the methods of attaining these objects. Take j T wrmt t w;u fnW ho kJ I nor t--v l i i- i ' Fox, a section-hand on the South Atlantic and Ohio railroad, be ing through work for the day came to town and bought a pint of whiskey at Alexander Collier's saloon. Hedrankit up verv qt:ickly, and, having de cided to see how much he could drink purchased another pint. The third time he drank a pint of brandy. He continued drink ing by the pint until about 8 o clock at w-hich time he went into Collier's saloon again, where some young men were drinking and made the proposition that he could drink a schooner of whiskey.- One of the young men, not knowing how much he alreadv drunk, told him that if he would drink a schooner they would pay for it. Fox poured the schooner full which the bar-keeper says holds a pint, and drank it as if it were beer, that making the fifth pint I he had taken, or nearly three- fourths of a gallon of whiskey in seven hours. Fox stayed arouna tne sauoon a snoit rae,-d The old woman is said and then staggered out. W hen he had gotten about 350 vards Saturday-night, a party, of men 4 in disguise went to the home of Steve Thompson, a white man, and gave him arid his wife a ter: rible thrashing. . r-- Thompson claims that the' men were white and that i they disguised themselves by black ing their faeesr He states that there were about a dozen in the" party and he pretends that he recognized -some of them as his neighbors. He made complaint1 of these facts before Justice F. C. Hyman, at Smithfield, and swrore out warrants against one" of the wealthiest men in" the countv and three of his sons. It was said that the motive for the whipping of Thompson and his wife involve Severn I things effecting their character, it is charged that they are vi. rulent and dangerous people, and that they are fircbands in the community. They are also accused of being of depraved and immoral character and scl eral robberies are laid to their away he fell, striking his head against a house. He was car ried into the Iigusc and a doctor summoned, but no avail, as the man was dead before he arrived. Eowtfefiorffi Carolina Congressmen Regard Wsaygr's Kosainatioa. The North Carolina Democrats in the Ilousc inclined to rejoice at the nomination of Weaver bv the Third party. Your corres pondent met Messrs. Wiiliamc- jjrancn ana Asexanucr m a group to day and they ail agreed that Weaver's nomination would contribute verv much to-wards unification of the De-! carry out his threat made before ! mocrac show that it does not have any feeling against that terrible in- ought to warn us" against the , r r , , enlargement of the Executive sion. The election of Hon Senator Sherman is riht. the South is -democratic inerclv destroyed by fire last Friday from issues growing out of the ! niSbt We have n0t heatd war", the infamous ibrce bill, whether there was any insuran- for instance, which seeks to rc-cc uPon tl,e ProPerty- This store the horrible" years of ne- seems to be an unfortunate lo irro domination throu-h which ! eation. An explosion there last - c i F. M. Simmons aj chairman gives gen- ,-eral satisfaction. He is recog nized as one of the best Demo cratic workers in the State. His campaign in the second district has proved this. Air. Simmons wall be here next week. The; central committee will meet and elect a secretary." Mr. Simmons will establish his headquarters here regularly. The Democrats ihe Southern States passed just after the; war, which w ere far worse for those States than tire war itself. Whitelaw Reid and Caraculs' fall killed two men Moncure iEcho. Carnagie, the great Pennsyl vania iron baron, who has be come many times a millionaire trie iron baron, have about the ;flr w rpdnral the w rifles same ideas concerning organi- j of his five thousand operatives, zed labor. Carnegie has just j and because they would not locked out several thousand of i agree to work at his cut wages, his union employes and emplov-'j1. thf and,beca'fc , i. - " , T. , 1 - thev would not allow cheap Ia ed a large force of Ir:kc;W bo;to come in and take their men .to keep them out, while "? places, sent a number of Pmker Whitelaw Rcid, after keeping tin- j ton detectives there, wbu . mur- patronage. Those who undertake to for tify their advocacy of the Trans portation plank cite the fact that some European governments own and operate the railways in their dominions, and that the system works well. They forget, however, that in those countries there is no quadrennial election ; u c .i jT- -i . i Dorers 0 . , " fierce and violent struggles for the retention of lucrative places. The consequences flowing from government ownership of ; railways seems to have alarmed the Americus club in. Pittsbur two years ago. "It seems to me that the only wise course is to take into Federal hands" the election of President - and Rep resentatives in congress. 4 'Let us cut loose from State elections, do our own registration, our own counting and our own cer- uu-wiuiun. ivir. xicirrivson ur ged this course in one of his messages, and the Minneapolis platform re-echoes the demand. The result of our dissensions, then, might be that we should be bound hand and foot by a tyranical plutocracy, with no powerto rescue ourselves. Some people are disposed to poon-pcoii the Fore v in North Carolina. Weaver has a Republican rec ord which must repel Southern! Democrats. When he was last in Congress posing as a Demo crot, General Henderson, of Iowa, in a speech, ventilated Weaver's political record, much to the annoyance of the present Third party crrididate. He showed that Weaver had been a most aggressive Republican, intolerant toward Democrats and proscriptive towards the South; and further, that Wea ver did not leave the Republican , party until it had rejected his to be a perfect virago and is the' mother of three negro children. All these things the commun ity could not endure and the idea of driving them out of the neighborhood. The Messcn-' gers's informant says Thomp son received a terrible floggins:. The stripes laid across his back made a mass of sores that- caused him to cry out when he' makes an effort to walk. Across5 his shoulders the flesh is terriblv lacerated, and it is said his wife' s punishment was little less sev-' ere. Wilmington- Messenger. Charlotte Observer: The little' five yea-i old child of Mr. and Mrs. John I). Taylor was found dead in their yard 3'esterday morning at eleven o clock. 1 ne mother missed the child a short time before eleven, and went out to look for it. She could not find it anvwhere, "either at home or at the neighbors. As it had been near the stable with scvj' erai other children, Mrs. Taylor" concluded to look for it there. On approaching the stable- she saw the chil l lying face down ward on a pile of hay, with one hand under it,- and the other across its back. Shtb called it but received no answer, and on hastening to the spot, found ta" he horror on raising the child that it was-dead. Dr. Charles Mc Manaway was summoned, and: did everything he could to re suscitate the child, but it was im possible. It was dead. Itssud- Jjlii. Dirt c?rvi:P mo o irntilIKj ,1- tney have not correctly internrp- ., r . fl ha r-u x rL . neu an tne iac:s. as to VYca-!Vr. Aih nmil.Tnnt K- Wn,m; as Andrew Carneies' mati Frickl VC; s Po1-ifccal gyrations of the j ted for in any way, as it -.vatf bro ught in a band of armed ! 3?ast are rnade cubh'c it is scarce- apparently prefectly well up to mercenaries to compel the ub- Iy hkdv that he will command v e ucain, uno nau- mloc; ,FUZ a: ...... -it . K.-vn of rklnv xvilb r nt? fbi?- " ". r u eniea i a- much ot a following in the ; -1 - , , so will what Mr. Kings-1 c01jtt, j dren as sual.. h m in the State must aid liberally others as weii as myself. The and heartilv with voice, pen and ! 1 rogressivl. farmer, ot June w ul I 28th, advised the Omaha con vention to "adopted the first two planks finance and pocket book It appears that the Third par ty State convention will be held ; land", and leave out the Trans- j somewhere after August 20. Of its putting out a ful State ticket 'money-devil," ion men out of his nevspapcr office for fifteen years, is engag ed in negotiating with them to take charge of his office until af ter the election. Rclching at any time is due to Indigestion both are cured by wn-reons Liver Regulator. dcred ten or a dozen of the workmen, and -wounded about forty others. This does not there is no doubts JRepublicans know that this will be done. They continue divided as to whether they ought to have a ticket. Rollins i and Pritchard, of the western district, are red hot for a State convention. Loge Harris writes them that they are crazy; that if there is no State ticket the darkey will not look like protection increases : arS ssnCf an$ tnat" Harrison wages, as the Republicans would J will certainly get the electoral make us believe. j YOte. The Republicans are plot- Tnc BiIdWT colnrnns I tIn d,a a"d n,ShJ- r:e that are booming. If vou want to roach r party s best workers is D. L. the :'pponlo, put j'our advertisement ' Russell. Cor. Charlotte Obser in Tue 13 lade; it will pay you. j j,ver. 1 urged by fear as well as despera- Pntauve" Lunn, ct .North nan, resort to any affective i nas goiic norac to op- means of depriving the people of I en the canvass hi his district, any voice in legislation. Representative Henderson .is These, ray dear colonel, are j detained here because of his ar thd views Expressed to your son. j dhotis labors in connection I have given them to you at hk l jth the postoffice appropria request, and I beg you, if you tion bill. As chairman of the can see things as I see them, to! House committee it largely dc- nnro lAH r-.lirJ. 01 A U t 1. CXCi't VO U iljfluehce for hrt rmon V : Vol ICS iir,rn Itirrt 1. con vention, itself, in its 3rd J among the people and against j public interests, and particular plank, says: hasty and perhaps dangerous ly those of the Soutlf, in con- Your Liver f "Should the government errter upon i he work of own ing and managing any or all railroads we should favor amendment to the constitution by which all per sons engaged in the government servicee should be placed under civil service regulations of the most rigid character so as to conduct. Trusting that the God of our fathers may guide us in the path J of safety, I am truly your friend, E. F. Gr'auy. fcrence. Richmond Times. of the very Salem Press: On best -signs ot tne times is the large quantity of clover hay comihto town. There is old , i i i - i ... . 1M tl il l' i . I T ? I 1 1 I. " I . rr I - I - . Hencry M. Stanley was de-WU Jf ,'A prevent the increase of the pow- j teatI io? Parliament in a Lon- j of it. Oar farmers are pro er ol tne national administra- don district by a Liberal opponJ grcss:vc -ted arc ra -dl th tion by the use of such addition- ent. ? r . hiui vn-infJ at government Em plovcs." - - l mST from rats to a new order Now. consider this ili1,Mrn, Mrs. Farmer shof To!.. Ot tumns. -"vw tuui I - - w V V j Many county Adiauces, Sub-j cleaver dead near Vernon Tex Alliance, and District conven-Svhile he was preparing 'to as-t-tons have pledged themselves to ault-her.- A dose of Simmons Liver Reg ulator, taken dnilv- xi-IJI V..A j S 1 i ami prevent digestion. Is the Oriental salutation, knowing that good health . cannot exist without a healthy Liver; When thij Liver is torpid the Bow- - els are sluggish and ccn ttipatecf, the food lic in' Uxo etomach undi gested, poisoning tho - Blood; frequent headacao ' ensues; a feeling of lassi tude, despondency and nervousness indicate Lot the wheicr fiystem is dc rangrSi. imniona Liver Ilegulator. has been tho? means of restoring more? ! - people to hoaltii and happiness by jiving theni . ' a healthy Lrve? than any - i agency Known- on earth.-, It acts with;' cxtraor--' dinary power and efficacy. . RfV. It. Cl. Vi.oa. Pr,-ictiH; N. J., ay iT " 1 fi:d nathiog helps o cuch. to kcc.u iiO iX Vis; cociitdoa as ton.oc liver Ictktfulor Sec that you &et the Genuine; with red 2 cm frdiU of Wrapper. 'ftiTAHllWU r -.
The Moore County News (Carthage, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1892, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75