Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / Nov. 24, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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PAPER IS THIS SECTION. f*nr ^'1 T#*rt;»*?!B fl* koowl- ▼alu'*. ESTABLISHED 1808 Bi'ttt I'ajlttK AtlTvrtUiac KmUuu Tt7 lU FOLUME 22, HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1892. NUIBER 47 r«p«liat*»nd I’ruhihltlonJata to Unit*. CnicA^iO, Not. 19.—Another more- ment is ou foot to unite tba prohibi tions anl th« p«»ople'H parties. A comruittoe reprer^eotin" both organ izations in Chic'a^'O yeHterdij called upoii Senator Peffer. to aacttrtain hifi T.v'Wfi on the Bubjeet. “The attempt/’ Haid he, “to unite the j'arti#?^, w*ih a failure n hhort timo becauBf! of ll.e ftoiithern elernont objoctiiiK' to any thing in GBOT£B COMIKO HERR. The Next Pr«sld«nt Will lip«Bd th« Winter In North C«rollnA. New York, Not. 21.—It ia atatad ionight, and generally belieTed, that thf place aelacted bj president elect CloTeland at which to spend tha brief TftcatioQ vfhich he haa planned to take, ia Newton, N. 0. The place is an ideal winter honae, ailuated in the heart of the Blue Ridge moun- taioi tod lufficienilj inaceeiaible to BAGUBY WAS BAGGED. the wtiy of prohibition. But t^^|j|daunt tke spirits of the moat ppr recent election hat .-lomonstrated th»t tho })eople'rt party rery littU Htreiigth in tlrj li nith and that it wiH •troLp^O'-t in thoiP localitita whicli w«ro prol.i!-/.io:: stroD^'bolda. II. •nee the two j i*r‘ii ■ ri.i^ht uu well ouicc'ine of f''rr*-s tL(- r',n/«irfnco w/i aiith. -rizing of l>t T;ty!or, i.f l)i« (’ook coiiniY j roaib.lIou f!ui>, to jrjsuo a circular to aa-?frtniii ti t* of the ihe ob- tljf* I'-vo rail ui ' or pirtuM cOi'Jceruiai^ a conv©[:l.ori iluriiij' lui; WitM's Fair, Nvith the uiti je«-t (.f uiiion.” Xow Mr*. !• k*ii. .f ri i’iTA, (f*, N' ▼ ‘21 —'i i.t w.f* of vS'.ijAlor A. ii. »»»• • trir'.-^n tfiili j Ara.jnm acJ is iri a (.lA:i^.;€r' * c ndiJior. 1:'. July iA»', TTl'.rf! j t -i.t h0»«.a! raKi in Wa^Lici^uo-:, .S*Lii!.?ur Coujuilt f-iriciL^ra T»-iLti | fcra'yn!''. He bro t » hi*' tioiu* in K’l w lO 1, (I a , wbefi L)« .t.a iTi^r aiucw, Wilh l.nU I'U!* of iinj roT^i;i»ut. ili* ’.nru’t lifc.s uurf..-J him k'-ii.l ilaj, to let aiij on* takfl h • r \)!at, ertu forraU TL« graat aiiaiu culmin ated lfi%t u-ij^Ql in h«r proalration from the lama cauaa. and now ^otb huabaud and wife ara helplaai To rt4tr«l th* AtliABil* WAiHiN'iTo.s, Not. 21--Tha preai- dant Las iaauad an order for r«r enue Taaaala to palrol th« Atlantie coaifc from Dacombar %o April fiist to aaaitft vatiala in di»trewB during the wmUr. Tba Lot M. Morrill will patrol the coaat from AbMacoo, N. J., to BjJiaa Uland, N. C. The Wm. n. Crawford will patrol the waters of Chasapoaka Bay aud the Sehuyler Colfax from Bodiea Iilaud to Ckar* laitou, S. C. sistent sltae>makar or officeseek^r Ilaum’i Koport «f the Coaditioii of the Pension Ofllce. Wabhi^^gton, Not. 21 —In a f*rr days the report of General Ilaum will be conapleted, and a full state- naent of the condition of the pen- aion office wiU be presented- It Will bhow that the appropriation last year for ponsiona was }14-i,000;00(). aud tbat amount fell short of t* actual demanda by about $18,0U0, UOO. Congress will be asked to ap- An Ezpr«M A^ent Buna A^reand With Stolen Fands. Chicago, Nov. 19.—George T. Bagley, the United Expresa com pany messenger on the Rock Island and Pacitic railroad, yesterday morn ing at 3 o'clock took two packages containg $250,000 from his safe, left the train at Darenport and hurried the treasure, but in less than eight hours he was under ar rest and the money had been re^ cov»red Kx-Gut. Gear, of lewa, Made AMlstant >eeretary of the Treaserj. WAsniNQTOir, Not. 20.—The presi dent made three important appoint ments yesterday. Ex-Got. John H. Gear, of Iowa, WAS made asaiatanfc secretary of the tr«a«ury la place of Jud^e Crounae, who resigned to run for gorernor of Ntbraika Demoerallr Triplet*. Ntuiiur.Gj N. Y., Not. 20.—Mrs. propriate about $180,000,000 for tbo y, iilptl C. of TitusviUe, fatale Xreasarer Xate. MondaT Col. S. McD. Tate, took cbarg^e of the state treasury. He stated that he would retain all the preseDt clerical force. Colonel Tate spoke yer\’ pleatantly of bii new work. Everything will move along* as befor®. To ahow his regard for the memory of his predecessor, the new treasurer will continue the subscription to Edentou street church which was always paid by the late Mr. Bain. Colonel Tate’s bond, which is a justific*d one, in the sum of f250,- 000, was tiled with the secretary of Btftte yesterday. It may not be out of place to state that in half an hour after tlie news of Coloner Tate's appointment had been received In- his friends of Mor^’-ftnton, his home, they had made up Lis bond. TO “>,ALT KIVKK.*’ STATE NEWS. coming fiscal ytar. IVary to (io to tke North I’ole. Wasui.nqton, Nov. *21.—Leave of rb?erea for three years Lrl ba^n granted to Civil Engineer Paary in order to permit him to proiecute hia explorations in Greenland, by which | route J*eary will eock the north pole. Secretary Tracy was disposed to re ject the application for leave, but relented owing to the earnest rep resentations of the Philadelphia Academy of Science, under whor^e auspices the Peary expedition will be conducted. L\i*iCik's rounty, recently preaented h> ! h’lsbtnd with triplets, a boy and t-vw girls. Being an entnn.niaetic cl#='no:*r?kt Mr. BurhamH haa nauicd ILtnu Frances, Ruth and GroT«9r. Thnv ai]d their mother are all do We a^erfiil, Bet True. Two persons may be born at the Cerbett and Jackson Heet Philadelphia, Pa.. Nov. 19.—For the tirsl time since the celebrated meeting before the California Ath letic club, Champion James A, Cor bett and Peter Jackson, the colored heaTy weight, met yesterday in a hotel office in Philadelphia. Mutual fiiendi brought them together. Peter extended his hand, saying: “Mr. Cerbett, I congratulate you upon your splendid Tictory.” Cor bett replied cordially, thanking him, and the two engaged in a friendly chat No fighting talk waa indulged in, both meo studioualy afoidiDg it. Hiiir a llllliea Temperaaae rieilg;e«. The Womaii’a CLritiian Temper- auil I. Liou haa a bi;^ scheme on foot. 11 has uiuli>rtttken to aecure 500,000 temperance pledges for •ihibition at the World's Fair. It is aocuritig the^a through the Sun- dar-8chool!« .\'l,the Sunsfay-school a*creli.i i*t ( f Jflraey city, Hoboken ar. i Bitoiii e hato I oous with tem- p^; 1 j lej ] fLigj 4re now o •'•^1from all the cl.. Uni w’ bd j arMiis are willing iLa! il "uid bi^n. i'•w i.'.e itP ary full they are 1 ■ ('e-.t i!,t .^i_’i.atures. These | car.l, kre x •r'.xte \ r^o, white aud b.u^. fti. l iLfT -r.i.i be on exhibition \ at iLe \\ -.'rld'a Fau'. '▼ill Maka li lalarattlng. ^ r. (i.a>lst'De u ui ^ood health 1 hk»*:» t.'= fiiak* the comin«r aes- luterei^r.ijg f r the opponents of hi'Q.e ru.e. The premier is aaid to be Tory iinifh Hlirred up over Lord ’.iburv s article about the house c^f .ords. lit'.d It lit gjiiJ by those i are fc ippoted to know liberal 'rete that if the house of lords a hoiiji? bill, passed by the A Gift to Oar Beadert. “A*Yard of Paniies.” By apeeial arrangementa with the publiahera, we are enabled to make eTory one of our readers a present of one of theae exquisite Oil Pictures 36 inches long, a eopipanion to ‘'A Yard of Roaea,” which all kaTe aeea and adnaired. This exquisite picture, “A Yard of Panaies,’' was painted by the aame noted artist who did the “Roses." It is the same size, and is pronounced by art critics to be far superior to | Pork yosUrday. The difficulty the “Roaes.’ The reproduction is : up over a girl whom Wingave bame place and at the eatue moment exactly, and yet, after fifty years have rolled around, they may both die at the same instant, and still one may be more than 100 day* old;r than the other. I think I hear some oije say “impossible,” and “How could such a state of affairs be brought about?” but it is not im possible; it is simply an astronomical and geographical fact, very easily proven, A calm reflection shows this oddity turns on a very obTious problem in circumnavigation. Sup pose now, that two persons were born at the same inatant in Phila delphia, from whence a trip around the world may eaaily be made in one year; if one of these peraons con- itantly goes toward the west, in flffc? years he will be fifty days behind the stationary inhabiants, if the other sails equally as fast to ward the east iie will be fifty days ahead of them. One, therefore, will have seen 100 daya more than the other, though they were born ai the same latitude and died together. Killed Mia Comala and Blral. E!fTKKrRisa, Ky., Nov. 20.—Harry Wingaie was shot and killed by hia eousia, Osear W. Hill, on Fleming equal in etery respect to the origiu- al, which cost .^300. and accompany ing il are full directions for framing at heme, at a ci.Kt of a few cenu. thus forming^ a beuutifjl o!nr»mtnt for your ’^>arIor or a auperd Ctirift- maa Gift, worth at least $o. Send dorf Toba«;co Companv, this morn- joaru.ai. .na .JJrets to It* pub-' icd ,kill*d'hi. w.f. .nd seven-year>old daughter, and then lisher, W. Jennmgs Demorest, 15 East 14th St, New York, with three ' two-ceat stamps to j ay for the pack- j ing, mailing etc., and mention that , vou are a rtadet of Pkkss and Caro- ! « I L151A5 and vour will receive be re- | • j turn laail cne of tLene valuable : Works of Art Marutie and the Alliaaca. | Atlanta, Nov. 21.—Dr. C. W*. , Macune, editor of the Nations) i blew out hii owu brains. ind 3rd 4th ('th Ttb C 113- IMr. t -e,.ext to appoint not less than : feated for the presidency of f^rrHt»r9' Gladdtcne will seize ' Economist, who was recently d^- ^ * iiberal peers, choosing men of I alliance, is in Atlanta, fie p.rH.i.otji ■i:‘>.oooi ^^•■ity from every walk of life. 1 the total disruption of the aiiiarc#*. ' v*hi'=. T! 1? at the next national c i fo.-enct- • ef aalt Ueatreyed. Wir. 21—Thirty sLe^is, . la:; -i > '0 barrels of salt, ■'.T.k. r.d.a, jtLo .outhera .> 3 .. .f .t- . , M,chi«.o S.lt 1 iTr-BVE'i, Pa., Not 20 Th#» ' tend. i . n j .-.t .trik« w's olS ' ^ “"I’ ! T T " , was om- luachine, and i atrove 1 Ly fire in Cumeamgi last one year at niifh. The least’’. J $250,000. d.cl»r,d off ihi. .fternooD bv P"/-" ,1,^, , . . •‘i.ciuuuu continue so for lu© ieadera of the association. Tkrou^h Ticket! llainji; Isuned kj all Kailroad*. The following is printed in tlio shape of a re^^ular railroad ticket with coup'.ms, etc., all c.)niplete, and (iistril tit«>d all over the country. It ia ricii, reatlit: Grand farowoll excursion of the republican party, up Salt river, ^larcli 4, iJs'.Ki, on the twin screw' steaiiu‘rs “force bill" and “Mc Kinley bill.” Lien Harrison, master; Tom Carter, piloi; Cor nelius N. Hliss, p»urs«r; Whitelaw Reid, mate; John Wannamaker, steward; Rus Harrison,cabin-bo}’. If you miss the })0[)ular excursion the Tammany tig’er will devour you. Committee of arrangements: Chauncey Depew, John Spooner, Steve Elkins, Chris Magee, Char ley Foster, Louis McComas. Green B. Raum, general passen ger agent. For state rooms ap ply to the civil service commi.s flion. Morton, BUine, Reed, ! Quay and Dudley were not con sulted when the arrangements for this unexpected trip were per fected, and they are in no w ay re sponsible for the safety and com fort of the passengers. Good for a ‘‘grand stand” near the curb on Pennsylvania ayenue, March 4, 1893, to witness enthusi astic Americans rejoicing at the inauguration of Grover Cleveland, president of the United Statee, who will give us an Lenest admin istration and turn all the rascals out. No return checks issued to black republicans. By order of the Ameri an people. N. B.— The holder of this coupon, after a lapse of one year, if voucked j for by threejbona fitlo moss-back j democrats, lii.ay be trtken into the I deiiiuciatic party and ^iv*n a 1 chancv- to reform. I Cloud for tliirt-fn republican I ilriiik> ■ one pint e.'tcli ■ of (ro.»r£ria uiitain Dew” (t Kentuck j I'ourbt-n — ’‘.Moonsljine whihkey.” A gt»‘Ml and necessary '“bracer” contiiln.u-d b}’ sympathetic dem ocrat*^, and ser'ed Iv I>ave • Maitin. I j Ciood ft r .‘'t* p-ofT at Porter’s I Fully, v.Lere w dl-known rtfrig- j era;* .r-.‘'tt--k will be (=n hale in j “l.di'CW*' i>{ I.ve, ff»r tli> arc .ruo- J datloi* v-f jKtss=*n^''er- wh-: don’t ! i*ppr» = iato the fact that it will be ■ a “very c /id day.” i 1 for di>h i'f “cr^ w,’’ i a la i’LauL.’ey Dep«w, h^-rved on ’ Welsh- Aiucri ^an tin platt*. , This cuuj >u may be exchanged at ' *lark>on’s ferry for re-''ij rocity railr -ad ticket. (iOod f* >r throuirh ' ve-*il uU* i limitel direct to polit- * ical oVlivion. This train stops at j Cameirie castle, Ophir farm and I Hayes’ hennery to take on the loss is estimated at ! private cars of tl > monopolLsts, 1 demi g'ods and p«. ?al magnates. A few flakes of snow f^^ll in Ashe ville on the 10th. Judge Bynum has appointed W. H. Gentry clerk of the superior oourt of Ashe county to succeed G. E. Graybeai, deceased. Owing to the my.-'terioua disap pearance of its eiiitor, Mr. O, F. WiliOD, the Wil *an Adrance, a good newspaper property, is offered for sale. The Chronicle says Mr. L. E. Whit* tington. of lieddiea' Kirer, Wilkes county, has a pumpkin vine from which he has gathered 35 pumpkins, weighing from 10 to 50 pounds each. The Mirror says !klr. J. T. Wig gins, of Wil.-^on, wan knocked down by a negro rn the streets of that town one t rf*^ntly aud robbed of s fine golii ^atv'li. Tiie wounds he rereired wi»r'' piiiifui but not serious. The aEiiual North C'^rolina Method* i»t conference wi.i b** held this year at (}oldBboro^ be^^innin^' De cember 12 .Mr. H. A Lathauj, of I'-t- \V«!»h* ington Gazette, will be » c*»diilate before the next gener.Tl a ie:ub’v for reading; clerk of the boi.se. The meeting pla^'e . f t:ie Baptist state coDTeution ^ili the Tabftr- narle in Raleigh. TL#- date i-« the 8lh of next month. The conrention would have beea he! 1 last year but for Ihe eipoaition. Governor Holt has offered a re ward fi^r tbtt apprehensiou of any mtmbers of the mob who lynched W'illiam Burnett on th« 14tb init at Oxford. Maj. Charles II. Stedman, an intimate friend of Senator Vance, and who has seen himlately, says there if marked improvement intcie senator’s health; that b« ia in exeellenl spirits asd wil.’ take hit seat iu the sc Date ab tke opening cf cosgress in De cember, fully prepared to discharge the duties of bit position. bad huccaeded in takiug away from Hill. Uill escaped, but ia being cloaely^^urued by officttrn, aillee Hit raatllj aad Blaaaelf. M iLWArEBR, Nov. 21.—William Binder, bookkeeper for the Leidera- I^ortti arolliia CoaKrcr»Hiiicri. 1st di.''tr;ct, W. A. Branch, d. F. A- Wocdard. 1. I». F. Grady, d. r**Lj H. B'Jlu, d. Doubtful. S. B. A>xandrr, d. J;Lc .S Hender.Hon, d. \V. Bower, d. V». T. Crawford, d. CeMea Fleklaf lla«kJB«r7. For years the pieking of eotton by maehinery haa taxed ibe^ ingen uity of inventors. The New Or- leaif Times Denoerat, speaking of a new machine for tbie parpose, says il picks at the rate of a bale ia two hours; and this, as everybody knows, ia pretty well a week's work for the average farca band. Nor does it iajure stalk, boll or bloom in the picking. The Dallss (Tex ) News' repreeeatative failed to find on ex amination a single broken stalk, and of the several blooms bo ex- aaained there wsa not so much as a petal torn. S^^me green lea?ea, to be sure, were f -und in the cotton after the marhice’^ w--rk, but it was coL-iderably clearer in that re«pect than after the a?erage hand uicking. And it wa^ absolutely free from all other kinds of dirt. Few r. "n pick ing by the hundred pounds, say thosa who made the tent, will l^ave as little cottou on the stalks as the machine does. Neither does it knock cotton off and leara it on the ground; aud it is impossible for a boil of cotton to paaa through the spindles without being (t'esned, so tbiek are they and well supplied with bristles. The Times Democrat has bad infor- o^ation from private sources which fully confirms itiS successful results attained by the maehine in opera tion. And it would not be sur prising if, in this new cotton pick* ing machine known as the Todd, the hanleat problem in cotton raising were found to bare been satiafao- torily solted. At any rate the new picker deservea aa it wil! no doubt receive, the interested attention of every one concerned in the raising of the staple.—fState Chrooiele.
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 24, 1892, edition 1
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