Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / Nov. 24, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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Sbc press an£> Carolinian. THE PRESH AND CAROUNIANI*I»«u.-dfcveiy Thursday by The Hickory i'rtatfng Company. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: CASH IN ADVANCE. One Copy, One Year, 1 1 50 One Copy, Six Months, 75 One Copy, Three Months 50 J. F. MURRILL, - - EDITOR. at th» font Offlc# In Hickory, North **•*■01111 a, aa «*cond claait matter. November 24,18i>7. 4-- j - i»aii(cerouH F.lena-nta. The hanging of the Chicago Anarchists was such a vindi cation of Jaw and order as has met the undivided en dorsement, of all good citi zens, but muttorings and open threats of vengeance from the fifty thousand mis guided and infuriated beings who made up their funeral procession furiiish food for reflecting minds, the feeling which animates such a pro cession—more like the funer al of so many princes or pa triots than of criminals, is not likely to be surrendered \ on the death of a few leaders V while many more are con * stantly fanning the flame. In spite of orders forbidding flags and demonstrations they "showed their colors'' by wearing red caps, handker chiefs, ribbons etc. Instead of religious services at the grave, there were speeches of the most bitter and devilish kind. A few sentences from - _ one of the speakers wilLHve an idea of the temper and avowed purpose of theAnar- chists. Robert Reitzel, editor of DerArme Teufel. (The Poor Devil) of Detroit, stepped to the front of the five coffins. He spoke in German. Loud was his voice and ex cited his manner.Vriiis is i what he said : I cft rue with the intention to make a terrible accusation ; not an accusation against the horde of church goer* who, in their self-right -eoHhneM to-day, rejoice in loud ton™ that the five men whose re mairjs we consign to the dust are dead | not against the hangman of this county, who is called the Sher iff by the brutes in human disguise, who clamor for the life and blood of tin' poor ; not against the jury, who obeyed the mandates of the brutes, but against the workingmen became tln-y >tood camlj Jjy wh e v -Mr men weretoufly anTfjr?! " tiiir murdered. In the agonies of death these five men expected that the heinous crime committed against them would be avenged in streams of blood, and they had a right to expect it. Lingg, the brave, the heroic, the manly, was right when he said that 8 'lf preservation in these days is a crime. Here in the presence of these murdered men swear to it that, you will organize to avenge this mine ; to visit it upon those who hate you." , "We swear it ! M came the sullen growl from many. It was not possible to identify any one in the darkness. "We do affirm," continued the speaker solemnly "that we will hare blood for l,I(K)d \V e do not grieve over these men who are dead, but we do grieve that in this century minder most foul can l>e committed under the guise of authority and 1 IW. grieve at ourselves that we rise in our might and pre n7T"ifc Thiuk of the vow vent this cnot tremble ! vou have made. 1 He men! 'v**——^ " Night is falling fast and I shall"' close. In this darkening hour think •ftf"the darkness and sorrow which society has brought over those we hive. " Let me appeal to you with ller wegh : 'We have now suffered long enough, now let us bitterly hate.' This harlangue caused a general outburst of applause trom the vast crowd of ieruo rant, misguided and danger ous followers of the dead criminals. And why was not the speaker arrested? language of the same character but less devilish. Herr Most was arrested in New York, and may go to the State prison. Whether or not, the Chicago police were intimidated, there is no disguising the fact that the peace of society is endanger ed by this law-hating and law-defying multitude. They are foreigners who have been driven from home and friends by the oppressions of those who hold the property and make and execute the laws, and have brought withth ♦*ni a deep seated hatred of law, which in their country they have come to believe is only for the protection of the rich —the nobility. If they had! remained, and made these demonstrations, in their own country, the sympathies of the American people would have been with them, as they are now with .Mr. William O'Brien, an Irish editor, now in prison for utterances in be half of downtrodden Ireland. But they came to our land and gored our ox, ;md but few will dare say our ox was entirely blameless. We ven ture to ask are our laws so framed and so administered as to bear no semblance of that same favoritism, from which the oppressed of all lands flee to our shores? Has the protective tariff, or other laws of the land been operated so as to create in i 11- ionares—a monied aristoc- racy—whose voice is now po tent in the perpetution of such laws, and the continu ed oppression of the poor? Has not Jay Gould, with his vast wealth and influence, JlUD2\7"pt>Trcr tc day than any ten of the most honest and most patriotic men in Con gress? If one man's wealth can debauch and prevent a Legislature in his own inter est, what is to be feared from a combination of the money power against the liberties of the people? This is what makes patriots in Ireland, and is it not the same that is making anarchists in the United States? The strong arm of the law can take care of the anarchists, but can t he people protect themselves against the increasing de mands of the money power which shapes the laws to fur ther increase their wealth and further oppress thepoor? ' ;.Hly rich and the ex !ii in in ;i . fu- • pjj 11.. 1 or are the cianar- ous elements in our land, and the middle class—the threat bulk of the people— must stand as a stone wall between them, and guide the ship of the State, or all may be lost. One of the leading issues of the future in this country will be the people against plutocracy. It will not be the labor question or the quest ion of put t ingdown an archists and assassins, but the matter of protecting the people and preserving our institutions against the at tacks and inroads of concen trated wealth in the form of monopoly. The people are beginning to see the danger ahead. They ought to be able to see. at thesame,time, that there is but one tsafe -iiynrd Uiita ard ofy the r- . *■' • . »i \V 111 « an adherence to the me.'ismV ' and principle of the Demo-j eratic party—a party whi«-h j contends for the mastery of the people and against the centralizing effect produced by the collection and concen tration of surplus revenue, while the Republicans hold 1 opposite views on both sub jects. If there were no other issues between the parties, these of themselves should be sufficient to decide the vote of HIIV good citizen. i r? No more anarchism, and no inonied aristocracy should be the slogan of the people— the Democratic party. Botli are dangerous to libertv. / There are now 212 orphans at tb« Oxford Asylum. / How Had Hrn Grow I'p. Not a week nor a day pass es fhat we dont see or hear of some crime committed by boys, and often very young boys. From ten years old and upward they are report ed as tramping, stealing and sometimes committing the most atrocious murders. Formely it was not HO. What, is the cause of this, and where is the remedy? These thoughts were suggest ed by an account, read in the Wilmington Review of a boy tramp taken in by a citizen, who presumed, from theclean appearance of the lad. that he would appreciate a good home and kind treatment, and when left alone, broke all the locks of doors and trunks, stole all the portable valuables and went on his way. This is by no means an unusual case. That boy is 011 the road to thegallows or the penitentiary, and the country is full of them. Bad boys most commonly grow to be bad men, and every consideration of citizenship and humanity demandsthat a check be applied to t his ra pidly growing evil. Thesur est wav to reined v an evil is to find and remove tbecause. Then- is too much liberty in this country. It begins too soon in the '•rising' genera tion." Boysdon't stay boys long enough. Parents are toblainefor this. In the case oforphans, there is too much inis-ealled charity towards "poor little orphans. " Good meaning people say it is too bad to bind them out or apprentice t hem. and so they are allowed to grow up in idleness and criminals in too many cases. In former years, when our apprentice laws were enforced, boys were not permitted to trainpover the country at pleasure. They were supposed not to be like '-stray dogs,'' without home or master, and were liable to be arrested and tak en home. This would be far the best thing to be done tor tramping boys now. and we honestly believe nothing is helping to swell the ranks of me criminal class today more than the neglect of our apprentice laws. If boys are kept at a good home and en gaged in some honest em ployment they will not be tramping and stealing. ConvlctH Hhoulcl Work Tlie lic KoacU. The little pebble thrown in to the water causes a wave that expands over the whole surface. So a new idea of political economy cast upon the surface, even by an ob scure individval. will finally take hold upon the public mind and in time become a settled policy in the State. Two years ago the whole country quietly submitted to the hiring or giving of the State convicts to work on rail roads belonging to private f£r|»o rat i oYr JLfo,.' >bscure countrv " or u./?/an. about for a new and attrac tive plank to put in his plat form struck on the idea of working the convicts on our public roads, and relieving the poor men and eighteen year old boys of an unjust tax. So far as the public is concerned it does not matter whether the originator of the idea is ever again heard from, his seed has been planted in the public mind, and the peo ple are determined to enjov the fruit thereof. There is a law allowing the hiring of convicts by counties and towns, but the expense; or other requirements have op era ted against it except in very few instances. We have long time insisted it was an out rape to make boys under j age work the public roads, j 'it is unjust to make poor I men, who have neither horse nor wheel, work the public roads as much and often more than his rich neighbor whose dozens of horses and wagons cut tnem up. All men are interested in good roads, whether rich or poor, and we would not be under stood as advocating the ex emption of any man from his just proportion of a common burden. Convict labor should l>e used to lighten this burden as far as the county's proportion would go. and the balance should be so ail justed that both persons and property should bear its just and fair proportion as the constitution now against other burdens of the State and count v. A Het of KHHCUIH, Thr e men were here last Satur day, professedly to sell jewelry, but really to swindle the people. One of the men, evidently a Jew. drove up the street with a boyish looking fel low playing the banjo and singing. When they stopped just below the store of M. liountree & Co., one of the men began throwing out brass rings to the crowd. He finally told them that the boys were getting all the rings and that he wanted to advertise the jewelry where it would do tho most good. He therefore offered a lot of jewelry for 25 ecnte, telling the crowd all the time that he didn't want a cent of their money. A few bought and he quickly return ed the money allowing each purchaser lo keep the jewelry also. He sold more at 50c and returned that money also. Finally he sold about HO or 75 watch chains, attaching empty watch case ; to some c>f them for SI.OO each. The men who purchased thought of course their money would be return ed. Not so however. The rascals who run tho business were waiting for that instant and the\ scooped ID those who bit. The boss man of tho iccncern is a curly headed medium built man, with a black mustache. Wo thus take up our space to d» scribe these swindlers that people in other places may be on the look out for them. We hope the brethren of the press will pass this on. Wil- J on Advance. How Coffee Acta. Coffee acts upon the brain as a stimulant, inciting it to increased activity and producing sleeples.-ne.-3 ; hence it is of great value as an anti dote to narcotic poisons. It is also supposed to privent too rapid waste in the tissues of the body, and in that way enables it to support life on less food. These effects are due to the volatile and also to a peculiar crystalizable nitrogenous termed caffeine. The leaves of the plant likewise contain the same principle, and the inhabitants of the island of Lumat&a prefer an infusion of the leaves to that of tho berries. Its essential qualities are also changed, the heat causing the de velopment of the volatile oil and peculiar acid which gives aroma an 1 tlhv r—Scientific Ame:can. RlieuniatlHiii In ihe Cliurcti. Has it ever occurred to you, read ed, how wide spread rheumatism is in the church * Why, over three fourths of our people are so afflicted that they can not kneel to pray, even in church. It is all thov can do to learn their heads on the bench in front of them. Then thev get so tired that they cap not stand to sing. Ohl and TOiing are alike afflicted, and the disease is spreading rapidly. Hot Springs has no effect to relieve this kind of rheumatism. It neither swells nor stiffwns the joints, but takes away all power to kneel or btand in the house of God. and has 110 bad effect on locomotion on the streets, or at other business. It gets better in times of rerival, but rapid ly returns soon afterward.—Shelby Aurora. Going out Wilh the Tide. A physician who live* on the sea. board says: "Within the last five years, in a district embracing sixty square miles or so by the sea, I have noted the hour and minute of no less than ninety-three deaths in my own immediate practice, and every soul o:' tLem hafce gone out with the tide save four Jko died suddenly by fatal accident." $ Wa*lii»Kton I^etter. iSpecial t«i th« Pr**-* nu«i Carolinian i WASHINGTON, D.C. 1 November 21, 1887.) Suspicion larks among tbe dozen Vic# Presidential candidates that northwestern detour of the Presi dent's journey was a boom for \ ila* for second place on the ticket. The relations of the Postinater-Generai to President Cleveland are similar to the mutual admiration which sxistad between Secretary of the Interior Schurz and President Hayes. Ti e Germau-American statesman was an expert manipulator of the keyboard of the pian* President Hayes knew nothing of music, but he delighted in the mu.-cular paroxysms of his Secretary on the Whit# House grand. General Vilas is as nought on the pianoforte. His strong foite is pleasant address, enforced by conversational powers and a fund of information. Sice the retirement oT Secretary Manning from the post of sagacious counsellor and companion to the President, the Postmaster- General has becomea frequent visitor at ths Executive Mansion after dinner hour. The rumored appoint ment of Postmaster-General \ ilas to the Interior Department has raised a story that he is to be thereby aided in securing the second place on the ticket. It would not do, the gossips sav. for him to bo on a Presidential ticket with the post offices under his control. The Fiftieth Congress will be remarkable in the number of new members who have never been in a legislative body. In the absence o r anv official data, the best estimate is that nearly one-half are new members. There was a terrible slaughter by nominating conventions and at the last election of the innocents for tho Forty ninth Con gress. The Democratic majority in the House is not so largo as uwual. Out of the total of 325, the latest fig ures from the office of the Clerk of the House puts tha Democratic strength of the next House at 109, and that of the Republicans at 152, Mugwumps, (those wuo will not go into tho caucus of eiluer party,) 4. Col. Taylor, of Kansas, the colored United States Minister to Liberia, is enjoying two months leave of absence, and ho says that he is likely to decide that ho doesn't care to return to Liberia. He chats thus, "I have submitted a report of 115 pages and it beats anything that Mark Twain ever saw. Liberia is a sight for gods and men There isn t a horse or a cow or a mule or a useful animal of any kind, not a single car or cart of even a wheelbarrow, in tho whole Republic. But I tell you they are organized ; they're great on organization in Liberia. Every mil itary company in the army has about twenty-seven officers to two or three privates. There are little over 2,000 voters in the Republic and fully one half of them are office holders. I tell you Liberia, is a go-ahead Republic Before I went to Liberia, I was a perfect crank on sending all tho negroes in America home to Liberia, but since I have seen tho place I've changed my mind mightily. I'm not in favor of the amalgamation of races. I believe that the negroes can get along very well as negros, but no {joint/ home to Liberia for me." o o ' The President, it is stated at the White House, is now engaged on his message, and until it is finished .everything that can wait will be postponed. For the same reason he is not seeing many visitors now-a days. Five or six vears ago, a mania for building brick housesgr>revailed among mombeVs of Congress. Mr. Blaine built one: Senator Windom and Cameron dfyl likewise. Repre sentative Robeso® and Senator Van W vck and others were taken with tli6 building craze. But presently it got oat among the people of the back country that their representa tives were investing all their mone\ in Washington. The men opposed to the incumbents took care to foster the prejudice against; Washington palaces. They had Senator Win doia's house photographed and th» pictures distributed all over Minesota Senator Van Wyck's house is in a corner, and in photographing it the artist kindly included the whole block, so the picture labelled "Sen ator an Wyck's House" represented him «Ts living in a building as big as the new Madison Square theatre wil. be. A« for Mr. Blaine's house, front views, rear views, side viws—all views—were distriouted galore, sid- by side with views of the humble lodging house on F street, in which he began his career as a member. Some attempt is to be xaade this winter to lighten the burden of obtaining Senate executive session news. At present it is one of the hardiest and most unsatisfactory tasks to learu what Las transpiied within the closed doors oftheSeuate. and the bruut of the work falls upon two representatives of the press associations. The debate will uot bo asked for, nor will the detail of the rote, but other routine work will be afked for. The newspaper men will I watch With interest this movement I to insert a little wedge into the secrecy which surrounds the Senate when it chooses to close its doors. At th J pre-nut time there area number of statesman contemplating the writing of their reminiscences \Y. D. Kelley will write as soon a he finds leisure, and Senator John Slier ma & has a great m .ss .of interesting material which • will see print when he retires from public life. Ex-Senator Pomeroyof Kansas, and ex-Congressman Alley, of Massachusetts aiu writing theii recollections. Mr. Spoflord the librarian. is i nviniug i.i> " Ai:.« i .ca'.i A nnnac for next ye u\ and Mr. Bell, tin inventor, is making a siud\ of dcaf-uiute education. Judge St j'iit-n J. Field in sai 1 to be 'Anting a book of memoir * During th • first ten oioiit'is of the present jenr there has been an ineivar-o of nearly 2in)o copyrights over sn.no tiiue in 188(5, an.l tlie copvrights takeu out last year showed an in crease of nearly .'I(RH) orertl-.tge of preceeding ivverj.thin«» is copTiighted and cal>le dispatches, newspaper and phi'togrnphs coiiie in daily l>y the hundred for such protection. Of theIU.OJO copyrights of 188G only 11,000 were for book? and GO 0 woe for periodicals and iK-\v-p.tp(;' articles. Of the book« thus protected, no small proportion consists of works relative to the late war. The naifatives of personal expt rit-nee and theories of ollonse and d. fence, that are l»a*ed upon this period of history seem to be only increasing with every year. There appears to be a necessity for the passage by Congress of an act of liuitation of this thing. The oration delivered ever the) graves of the Anarchists at Chicago on Sunday, when the orator made the mob swear to avenge the blood that had been spilled on the scaif >id, brings the Anarchists of Chicago home to the people of Washington The name of the most extreme orator was Robert lieitzel, the editor of Dor Arme Teufel (The Poor Devil), of Detroit, and many re collected tint Heitzel ewe li*ed in Washington, and figured a.s an An archist here. Half a dozen yearn ago he was the pastor of a little German church in the northern part of the city, and after he had separat ed from the church he lingered in the city for some time, doing some newspaper correspondence for out of-town papers and keeping up his anarchistic orgies among his friends in beer saloons. When a man enters the free-for all-dash for ofiiee there is 110 knowing what surprising qualities lie may develop. This is apropo of the career of S. J. Friedenheimer. who up to IKBS wus a clerk for the L. A: N. Railroad. He mored in good society and there seemed to be little in his life that could add to his happiness. But he had ambition for "office," and loaded with indorse ments from prominent professional and business men of Louisville, he came to Washington to be a bank examiner. After wearing out bis patiencein the vain search he accept ed a position as clerk to Jones & Co., the book-makers, working some little time in New York for that firm, and then coming back to Washington to take charge of a pool-room her* That was eight months ago, up t lust Thursday everything seemed to be well. On that day be made abet, for himself, of 30 to 30, and the wrong horse won. He prompt!} covered his loss by erasing the figures on sheet and putting in theii place 1 to 1. A bystander saw the juggling and then the sheet-man had his attention directed to it, th* result being that next morning then was k seance in which the proprietor. El. Jones. and Friedenheim« r a lively participated. The ti>n of theft WAS made and tin offender owned up, and was promptly an 1 profanely notified to '"get." Ht obejed with alacrity and after draw, ing 5? 1.200, which ho had had in a bank, left for some far away clime. Wm. Harper it Frank Rice A Valuable Toothache. What swells jour face uj» so aw fully boy ? " "Junjoin' toothache. "Doesn't it hurt?" "Xcarlj kiilh me.' 1 " Come iuto my office," ha id the young dentist, and I'll cure it foi you in a minute. "Don't want ii cured,' replied the boy; " want it U keep me out of school on race days It's mighty rough on a fellow a nights, mister, but I wouldn't tak slo for this tooth, just the same." Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. n AKi-rn « MAUAZINK is an organ ofprogressive iou»rht and movement In every department of I fe. 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The volumes of the Bazar betgjn "with the "r.! number for January of each year When -> time is luent iou.-d, subsi*ript ions will b*'i/i n with the number current at th" time ol receipt of or der. Hound volumes of Harper's Har.nr, for thr.-a years ba. k. In mat cloth btixiiim, will 1..- - :,t, post paid, or lr, express fr.s- of expense ij.ro . .1- e.l tlie fr.-ißlil lio. s not i-xcee.l one dollar per vol ume!. for $7.00 per volume. Cloth . ases for each volume, suitable for Mnd intr. will be sent b\ mail. p.>s' I, aid, on r. ■ »-n.t of #lOOeu.h. H.-mit t anres should be made by post «r" « Money Order or Itraft, to avoid chanc- of loss Newspapajiers are not to copy this ii lvertl*.- ment wiihout the . xj.r-ss or«l. r of Harp, r broth ers. Address Harper Brothers. V-w V-rk 1388 Sl;ii'pri'*K People. AN ILLI STRATLD WEEKLY.) Hnrp.-r s YOIUIK l'eop|«. ititer.-sts nil vonliu r.-*i«lert it - nrefull* m-Im 'fi| vari.-ty of'tie « and their well . onsldered treatment, f» contaJr.s the t,est serial and short stories, valuable >«rM • 1.-s on s. iennn. sut.jects nrid travel, historical and biotrraphieal sk-t.-ii.-s, [.lije-rs on athletic sj .rts and Kan.es, stirring poems etc , contrlt.u ■'d b\ the brightest nnd ir.'.st fatnous writers It- illustrations are numerous and excellent O"- i-iorinl Si||i|.leineii'- of ml interest to pn rents and I. ..' 1..-rs will b* i f.-atijr.r tit the forth omiior volume, which »i!i .om j, rise nft.tlirw w.- kl-, numbers Kv.-ry line In the pajcr in sule je. t.-.l to th- tn «st editorial s. rutin , In or ■ier that nothing harmfel may enter its columus. An epi'otie 'or everything that is attraetive itid desirai)l« in juvenile llt»raturw —Hontou t'ou rirr \ A• ■ k. v ft •a-' of Ko-d t tiiiiK-s to the boys find k-'r.- iii e verjt fkmll} k hieh it visits.- Hroohtyn I St .'HI I* i- wonderful In Its wealth of j.i- tures, laflovb tion and interest —/.'/ irittinn A'lvocatr. N, 1". Tl HViS ; Ji 0() p fr kar. Io! f \ In ih V'# vftultor /, /hhT irm-n iojt, writ >n r**«lpl of two -nt *i rnp >ll>ifi ** nijm'i -* f»v«- «-ntn ftwh JC**udt *an # ,11 : ij.« rnt%'\» t»y pout or«i» r op «lraft. to avoid ' han«- of Jo** * -j. * nr> . to* op;, Mn- ad v»r*-i*r»fi «nt without tfj. ord«*r of Marj»«r 3l Droth«r*. Harj'«*r A hrt>ib*rH. V * York kr l cunt Gl FITS! Wh*n I say Cm*. I do not mean merely to •top thf-m for a tint#, and then hav« ihem re turn again I MKAN A-RAMCAL CLUE. I have made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FAILING SICKNESS, A life long study. I WARRANT my remedy to, » w,jn>t cases. Because others have « faiiwll s no reason for not now receiving & cure. Send at once for a treatise and a FRE* BOTTL* • n^'£ri?^?«'' II,L ?. RrMEUV- G,Te E *P r «*S trta, If.'. 11 co * l! ' you nothing for a trial, aod i t will curs yoa. Address H.C. ROOT.M.C. 183 PUBLST.,NCVYOK
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 24, 1887, edition 1
2
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