Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Nov. 17, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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We can sel 1 you The Best KITCHEN LAMP On the market for 50 cts. A full line uf Lamp goods at Miller's Phatiiiaev. .- fflL A a ' Fresli and conrplete Li'ie of I Urn mi iui q FRUIT JUICE, TABLETS AND MARSIIMALLOWS Can be found at Miller's Pharmacy. V pal SMi, 'Thi Akgus o'er t!i peopl's rights Dn'li ar. t rnnl kit y; , Jio soothing strain Mai's for. Canlull its hundred eyes to ski p". Vol.. XV L GOL.DST3GRO, N. C THURSDAY, NOVEMBER - ?7. 1892, NO. 82 ff ted gS&a P m ill I p 11: S. it mtii& m m m "'-'!K'Sji, i- ' ! Soil ill m m .aSSfe! ii?i-3? A ti;-- y 5 SRt J ar-i DREAMS. "When the balmy days pr w 1 ng. Love, 1 drciai of the-j the mon-, And I weave into my sons All the sweet, sd thoughts hat thron Of the golden days f yore. If to dream of th cbewur g, Th-n I hv- elf-iided s re, L ve, I dream f thee the morj When tie balmy da.-s grow long. All the int :r have I sigh'd For thy pp-sence, wearily G.-ievinj, gazed across the wide Gulf of se.rbh, human pride Which divide me and thee Now sweet b'pe in-pirej mv song. Wears the smile that once she woie. Love, I dream of thee no more Wh.-n the blmy 'a; s grow long. Bosten Pilot. Tim Brussels Conferciic". The Pieddenti d eicc'ion licit);; ovar and the tiioetinsi of O mg-i-ss only a tew tve-ks di-tant, I lit; ver question will bo sara to come to tho snrf.-.ee again at an early day. Wj think that the b;inota:!its are str ua,r ihan t!i- y were a yetr a- ; bat at tlieanrnc tisise wu must admit that tho moii-Mueta!iif8 arc now regarded with innuli more favor t.'ari wis tht-tt accorded them, T-u-n !-i M tlx a t-io-i," we mght 8ij ih it inth parties to this controversy li?v luarnid to respect their o,p-)Mont. Ix. is fireat ain t tnc bimuiilliAta ' to find iue't h')'i3-!! as the Al-s-rs. Ilambietott fe (j j , ot Unit unore, sayiutr, a they si;d nut lotis; sac. that the silver 4)ro'ioni is "the most important snHj-cl of tri 'dern timep." The international bltncta! ic conference meets in Binge s on the 22J iiitf., when there wili be no party qii'-stiotis from the United StatrS tvi hinder the fiee dipcns 6io:i of the MiljecT. Tlie toiiowiu countries .have accepted the i: vir-v-ion o'" -ur trovernment ti ewinJ u; t'iiaJes to the c ufv'reticv uam-lj : (jtrra' Britain, Fiaiw', Ge-m tnv,An-tna iiunirary, Ujlutm, u nnurt, Gsecce, l aiv, the N ethcrland?, Port"?!, li iun n-d-i, IiiS3 a, Ssrvia, Spain, S ve leu, N irwHV and Swi'-jrlajid- T'ns- coiiutio CO'd l.ft'y S"a!;!i' !i ; UTiivcrgtl himct.'i lie curri-tu"' if i!ie: r a: .tit;? ni';' only !:a 1 tilt ! c-j'.fi dviice in them -elves. Th: "far t l-tutieM ')'' into t'.se trot)!cd ien of bi tirjt ti lisin. Tho d nut. T-.ke tint' aceumii ui the real lutMiru t-f the ii!:a:iciiil refnriin now clai;n'!i the attention uf the commercial world. The United States Government has converted a "w ldc-ii," "red dog" currency into the bot p-per currency into trie btrt paper cur rency in the world. The several States acting feparateiy could nevr done th s I' .equind tin action of the Nariona! Goverume'u thus d;d for the this Union can be dot.e fur the wtrd by a cong'cea of nations c--t -sistinv of the cuuti' r; s whif.ti are parties to the intern itiundl b; met allic conference eo-.-u to as-!emble ftt Brnesels. As we h ive repeatedly -ai i here tofore, we hope for s'fd r'u'tii t" follow the aetiun -f ih? BtnS'i lf C"nfeie: c. One -hit is e- r i s i:am--b , that tl-.e eu-e o b IlH thl -III will t')t !f i t'l :hr I anda t.f ti-o d as ' !' wi : reprcfetit :i; ! e. i--. T '. n w ii be fi" del'. 'e pi' -en: :n ' '.vir .-i bimet:iu-ti: wh- r.to fu y ! e t--conteiu! f'-r a!i 'b. t th" r , r i i.-i'o wi:i v aim if tl.c w:". 7l e in it; J eav ?h-vt iIih d 'in - i-c-s bo bad at BU.-"ii - .lf (it b- li' prod ret: VC ot-iT-il re ill's Kvon i f a liien.pn 1 1; !! -d -"" i -rr'-e -ui ttien Ji d b th : 1 r q -.rr- a :' v j'i.-tiiH r.r ot i Ii - - ni.: V-. v.lne of .-diver Mid ci'!, ir a i on tnrp.jj jTiuu-J. 1 i' 'h- -d n -niv iiiiluee i lie if-' i"t-i "o in'-- llie rijJ J.T pa'h evL-!t with or e f o they wtii h-ye jraip.ed e r t'l' i adversaries ft victorj tr!i c i w i . vdthin a few years b'es mnnkind with a universal currency. Hick. Mr. Editor: I desire to state that there was no meeting held at the colored school building on Monday night before the election. Since my connection with the scool the building has been used for no other than educational or relig ious purposes, nor would I presume to give it for any' other purpose without permission from the proper authorily. The meeting in question was held at the old free school building, now the property of a so ciety by deed of purchase. Very respectfully, J. C. Stevitns, Principal. Goldtboro, Nov. 12,-1892. High tariff is a tax an oppress sivc, burdensome ontrsge on the honest masses of the people. There should be on tariff for revnne, ex cept just enough to. Lotp run the Government . when (CJnotnically administered, - A CAMPAIGN OF DB3EN3Y. Our. Peop'.e Tho Amsrican Masses are Advmon Morality Intel iiser.ee and Patri;tisra : A "Whole some Lesson and Gratifying Assur ance:. N'w that tho return from Tii 8 da)V yreat t!cc.Mv!S are ait in mi-! the '"country is ?afe," it. i well, ii thin Sunday m iruitt. to devo o r- me tlmnsjht t; art erhic.il vi:-v of the fl sid. If the political c.impiin just ended has been devuM oi' stirring incid or wihl cnthtieia?m, it hr.8 a'.rvi been fri-e from indecent per- sonaHties o a u.iderfnl decree. If this be the campaign, our in'ure co!'C'mi:atit f "dull" pray Ui.viVen that all political wirs n-ay b"iitid in dni'.nerP. E vei y Amei i can citizen trust t" e! prond, no matter whether the battle hat trone for or aair.st hir. side, that a co'site involving ti e det-tiuU-3 of 65,000,000 people hab 1 eer. tett!e ;n a pefcCfcful, digniti-d way, vvitii no vi-donce at d with as little anci cr ei:monv as might have attend ed a '::ierd!y ' r nit at in . v. The pcrKinality of each et tlie ipp -t.ing candidates io doubt has hid tnneli to d i with t! ratfjing result. The country knjW Gre-vcr Ci?ve an-i and J3'.-nj -itnin IJirrison well. It knew them bo;h to le hon-Tabie, npr'ght gentlemen, who hid each g'ven four years f for viee in the must public a-, weli 6 the m f.t exalted position in the land. Personal blunders t;.Hinst either one would ha'e recoiled agaiii'-i the ntteu-r. Tho is.-ties before tlie people, moreover, were m'-:t!y of an economic or ;-.b tr:'ci naii-.r-. V-- : pb pp. c;h!1 in a p-uipe; u ; cui:n try, do not readily losj their tem per i.M;: q'lest.ions of protee"o:i or f;ee tir.d', si'v! r or paper mot-cy. T:ie dirig".r ur' The jb'-.rce B d apprehended ciiit lly in tliis e cti--n 1 the couiitiy, a!Mi)iig!i "C! i.-.tlly . thrfnte.uir.g ih.e whole. If money was used, as it lonbt ess w:-;s, to influence the result, v c; at leaft paid hyp-c isy's tti bnte to virtue by retraining 'rem llie open, thanielett- pert'ormances of feur years ngOj and endeavored to conceal its nefarious work. Tiie issues of pnjudie.e, both of rce and religion, were cnrly in voVed bv some in tlie campaign, I nt they did net meet a respectable r spoufc, for such pujud'cop, we are proud to know, ara tast ;;ing the wny of seetion il hatted, as the pc -ple grow m re Cn liirhteneJ, more eotnpeteut to s '.ve the prob 'em - f tel!g-vernmetit atsd bet;er k'tuwn tu one anoiin-'-. 4'i'he cumin n i'S'. ot tno-t g T- niiis 'ii !-.t:g. fi': i m on' hapiy aed tin- piiwi i which be ceu id rce o- n n :u jut U i ', i, f.;- a'lle tilting ";t rn'-;ji ji-:, le-f' ." i.: e w:!i uf ' e m cm p. 11! in j i-itv, ua be tin-t'ii i-ovo'ii wist-1.!-, oi the. wl.oie. We tii'is' 'i.i 'Ir t 'e ii ij in an.- ea.-i-, l einf t: ! 'tie ir,o-e nhshi'e'y c.-,r fiient w' et. 'he '' 'j rity ha: p- ns to be hi r ?- J-. I- ;s "In- !!'!'! :-, nuyrr ' n' 1 he t" , i i cois, da ' in tirro'iiy !hv pr'vdeftd e'ji-s -f m-'ti'-v --r r in-, who are h real !.-r'g'-r to uny cotiiirutii' . 1 he mti ion-- never unite lo oppres. thc;r ntighb r-; the darker lies in the hnndted, in the ten-, in the units, bound together by the ties ol selfish interest and private gain. Frequent elections are the sal vatjon of the Republic. When conducted with calmness and de cency they are an education to the people in the proprieties, as well as in the graver duties of ciliz ju- ship. The Government of the sovereign people is worth vo'icg for, becau?e it is worth fighting, worth dying for and it is all the more worth ail three, when we see how decorously tho fmt duty is pei formad by the people. A Nomination. Editor Argus: Of course, since the resale of the late election, at the proper time there will be a change in the post office in the city of Goldsboro. The many friends of ex-Mayor J. E. Peters mi would be delighted to see him in charge of the post office. lie is an excellent business man accommodating .and patient and wonld fill this olSce as he has done every public trust in an acceptable manner. U. Nov. 12, 18U2. a soxts o-' liOVK. Wlifn 1 tie su''9-t tine 1 ti'c i!ie;irit)W3 Wln re llio jfrim '.'cutty Ijlew,- V.'iiism r'd mid t in- f. !! n-f tiljmlons Ciinu tiie word-: '-Luvc wilt he trut ?"' And the miM-n c'i' "" w-,s l.w lnr And tlie i-:lit th.it ti'lvd hr eyys F.-orii ii h'-urt with Ii-v o'eiH ) .vin-r, tieemtd to dim thfr W-stTn skit-.. An I hi r voio s wis and broken As j-h! ans-.ver'd, terder'yi.' "Tke lilts kiss love'n swi-et token. For I leve none tl.-e but th' e." Thu- it is '!;sit love'o S ee story ' 1 1 -s tie r a'l-r p-trt of ff ; Biturfr th-n -in in let ylo'v V..n froui ni tr-.s and ft. l is i-fstule, Thnsthitt ':nidft ihf :.iie r.n I sorrow F liiii f:.un tlie h-c! oftirnu We may know th'".: is : m-Tnir. With a wealth ol hv- sal-liw. Aloer! E. Hunt. The State's Struggle. The Btiuirgle on tho pur of tVm Democratic leaders to ptu Dnso -cratic pi incipioP into trperation in thu adininittrMlori uf enr public affairs has been h'Hg and oim&tani. Ot'tent imes th.e -a.iso .e'-.inrd al- LtiiOi-t hopeUir. Often spirits not t?f b:av, Itca'ts ie-s deterinitieJ, would i'HV.- -in'. 'imbed and abtn dotted the c mte-t. But not te. with, the Democratic leatlcrn. Wo re call now the day of our tr'iinipb, the glerions rc-siftency "f Thnr mitt a:id Btyard and of that iiand tni of Democrats who 'withstood the Sti'Tiiifi of twenty yorn and never flinched in thftir devotion to the good catirp. V.r(i lenK'niber tiie years when li vdic il legiblation of the most J'dioir.mabln characU-r was passed through Congress in a whirlwind ot app'ausr, :w'i re call tlie narrow cs;..-.pes v.'c ot the South made liirough the ainurahle manig: met. t at:d courage "and wor.iU-s '-it! phys'"e-il en Inrnco of S-vtii IL'ittdail. Tnc trre'it .- initio ofl S7-i C.-lU-itf t our mind when ?; e pvop'c o: this country fot i'e first litno re . pud'Hted thu fxeeS' es i S'-ci i'-nai . radical :m and i:hvm the Dn:o e.ra'c t 0!':t;!i o! Hie UoUSO. 1 I out that day the tide hr.s ei-bvd .and Il iwcd, has purged at tinier- s rorily r ..a!ijg t he D'. jnoe; acy, tnly to N; vd;i-eked bv the hold which ti e 11'.'- fit tnicatis uad on thir united 1 Q Cseirate, which wr.s fi. ir eiiade AMU tli'J M'J'li!:i'OU f ne w Ciiehed ctft'-e, they cot s'ai: l!i ihemse ves. At ) iiizth the lainbow bar. ap peared it) the sky. At ievg'h wo fee tho beaut'tul cido-s that hope paints !'r the laith'ul. The past with its pobtical trials and tr-bula-tinns is behind us. Tlie future bid fair to be glorions. We rejoice that the eyes of Thnrman havv not been denied the gratification of behold ing it. We regret that Sm-set C x does not remain to ace the sunrise. Oilier nob:e men, now g'-ne, miuht we'll lie remembered. The w-ui k wh'ch. they did hoxtver lives and he tesult br which tlsey l&h.ued is now about to te t.cc inptifhed. The principles wlrch they advo cated wili now !r put in force and the people will leid a new life under their Ivn-li't - .Uaieifjh Ni-xes and OOnrrver: ML' Kl) IIY TUE FOltCli 1J1LL, N- w '.i j-.t :Pe ii'ii:: are !1 in, t h- weieiei tnl what g-'-at victo ry JJ- i:;"c; acy lias W oi Graver Cl-wla-id is n-.t n!v rrMno'd toi!ieP;e id'.-ncy for .tn oilier term o f mr yor , but ai-?'i 'he If u.-u oi R pteociitatives is D .in era c.-j ri'y ic by Tie n in i'v. ie Force But i r.i-g oe' e-d nd bey'Uid the hope -i resurrect" tn.n. l': liiar fOMTritiicnt is r. ied fr- in rh" nioft grievous dan- has ti-rea'citd it v.i'.ion a gene: ation. The doubtful States but theie ac no more dotibtfui States. Vet motit has gette R"jubliean, and Maine alfo. They may be depend ed upou to remain bo, for another year at least; but Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Indiana and Illinois have . all gone "with the country, to the rauks of triune phant Democracy. Ma's8achnsctta has endorsed her popular and able Democratic Governor Russell by re-electing him in a Presidential year a thing that has been unheard offer many a day in that State. Four years hence tho Old Common wealth will take the place which belongs to her as otic of the great Democratic strongholds of the na tion. ' ' Democracy has triumphed and Republicanicru is dead, As we predicted last week, the epitaph will be: ' - - KILLED B Y TUE FORCE BILL. -. It' Is very poor economy to endeivor to believe a -sold by neglecting it, when a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup will euro WU3 at once. WASHINGTCN NEWS. Pr siden' Hrrrison Aciepls th" Results of the Electioi in a Philo'phica! Man ner An Exira Session' of Congress Probable. WASUt&'GfJX K (V.-10. A S'K'f g p'obabil-ty of nu extra .-eSii--n ot Ciu:gc ini!t:ediare;y f'oll'i'ins the lii'iug'ira' ton of the Pr ceidenf-c-ect is tim f ubj-'c' of g;neril cot ver.-ation in Washtngt n tt - lay. A Fpeeial sesiou of the S.ma'o is ans s- ys c i leu at a new adtninio! in.' :n ber? i f i he i the beictfini'i'C o! : a'i u to cut li.'.n (J'b'tiet a id ii"w i liu'otna'ie fetrfp nttttivc of . Vi United States abroad. But the pre-ent. election having turmd on qticslioiH of domestic po icy, it j. caid to be obvious to -rfxperittnee 1 political leader.', o'" h!1 parties that an extra stsion of hodi Iiotieo uf (J'-n'rc.-s wd! aim tt inevitably rerti.t. Secretary-? tli-r Tr.iasiiry FeBter, among iiihers, ttdmits tiiid The country, Lo Eays, challenged tlie judgment uf the Republicans on tue McKinley !)' It, and the re sult must be excepted s the vi 1 of the people that a difX-jrcnt pol icy Jbad be put into effect. Ex Secictary Bayard writes to a friend here to like eifect, adding that, the people will expect this to bt. done without unnecessary delay. To day' nnalyfais of the Congress stun a with eurctlou returns Bnowt that thai the returns shows with the re'nnis inisr-ing from twenty district, in whicli the re fu't iseitlter entirely xinknown or is very clos?, the Demccta's have e'ectcd to r-eaU in the linu.-e o! Rf?prt'8entatircs than the Republican-?. .Th's :iiajortty docs not in;-!;sd ir.nu memher-triect , who are cbic-sud as either Fusion ss or Third party men, iicrariy .every one of whom will act wttii the Democrats in n iropod ic'. ic tion of tr it taxes. Their ntp P'OI t v, h Dctll'.'Crxi the additional siren:; a.-o certain ' Oertve ioui' Rvcuritrg toitie oi 1 bo iv.'erity iiitiictb I'll in tiie unknown eu!-- ttHitt, itiae mate thai t a m-'jonty or fe-re on t c itiservHtive e D'JltlO.Tii'S i-i.l have tjOil.lW s ' o;:(i hu (id l ed the moit 1 important on hkely to come before the lieu Hi of Repreeetrtativf?, next viz: tlift revis'Ort of the Ale ley ta iff hi A number of Fu sioliis'.?; are a t tli. rouihlj in ac- .-.r.- . Wil l i lJemC'CraMe poiie J ' as f i it goc-, "ii a; er ones- tiotts. F-r instance, .ueLini m, oi South Carolina, ar.d Price and Be i 1 , o f G 1 o r a d o. w h o W ere c i as? i tied with the Third party mi ti.are in geuer.-.i record with tlie Detno- cratic platform, save currency question the t at on thti linit-n wred ate ra.be I ree .coinage men. i rce ' U of live ot t.ie e uitor.i.Js elected in Kansas are fti-o simply Democats of what may be called the radical wing 1 the . pat t . Leaving out the twenty unknown distiiets the next Home will cun sist of 207 Democrats, 120 Repub lican and 0 FiisionitU or Third party men. An anaiysirf by no tions oi the vu'e Tuesday tor Coa-gre-.:'ien diowj that the S Oitli.trn S'ati't .l;-ryl-ml, Jda uri and Kentucky b' in inclttd-din tiii-ca'eg'-rv wi i send 117 Democ ats on! 4 Ropu i'.-:irid nod otic Ai.i ai.ee L-enioct it ( MeL tu r d,o(. S on - ii CatO irr). -O th.; IiCXt jlo'.i.-e, with t-ur d:'Sirief -w. m Vst Y;r siinia e-nd one each in K'o;', tietry and Mi-smtrt in doub' O. t!;e Jotu Ib'riiiilO tr. i tje-nircssman returntii twuc-.'iiio ir'Oii Tennes wwU from Iv'.'Utuel: y a:. ntid one ell laSOil' 1. it;eon y- apparent iis- r ot t-'c light made against the Dent icr.i's :n.'t;e Soutoi w -t - to stseugdieu -t- hi-iG-m puttiic ailitrs. in iN rt': Ctr i'ir,;;, Chei'liani (-o ' 'I ed R i 'oubleie) i defeated after Mirvivirg tie land elii; two verts Rao,- and in. Alaha nia a solid Dcinsicratic delegation is returned not withstanding the iflurts of Magce and others to split it. Of New England, 27 votes in the iionse, toe Repub i ans get eighteen and the Democrats six three coming from Massachusetts and -three from - Connecticut. The Second New Hampshire d stiict is placed iu the doubtfnl. column. Four Middle Stater New Vo:k, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware have 73 votes in the House, of which number tie Re publicans will cast 33 and the Democrats 34 Fiftyt-eix Congres3 men will be returned from the Mid dle Western States of Ohio. In diana and Ulinoh'. According to returns tho Democrats will repre sent 32 of the districts, the R31 ub hcana 23, ar.d cno, (the Sixteenth Ohio) at present represented by Pearson, Democrat, ia said to be exceedingly close- Although this is the only doubtful district named in the press dispatches from the:e States, experience - warrants the belief that other districts will be found lo be doubtful, as the rificial count progresses, several districts being always nip-and-tacl; between jthe two parties The States of the Northwest and the agricultural West beyond the Mississippi river ven: nine l,-,puii vm m c ats ar:d fivtFui.ii- with t di-itriets from N:j-- b-ntil i'.dt per.tlen t.and the entire. seven ti'i'id At nne-iorn placed in the t?atn j column for lack of inform fi:i as t i their candidates. The Mepubl'c -ins rind the b'-st chance of Securing a m - j rrt v fr.m rine uiiKtiowti J.-tnet3. l-tve USl-'iP.iStS Ci'ini t otn K uisaA. I' S : : tl that with the exception el D.ivis and Liker, tiie a unionists are tnc. usee towards the D titocrnr y. Tlie Suver S ates of Id .In-, M--r.H an;t. Wy . niing 2s yada and 0-lo- rado, epht even cm C'ciiig; csf ional elee'ioi' three Republicans c -m-ttir irom tiie three S;,-.ti-s 5r.-t named and turee Fusionists trotn the two latter State.-. Newlinds, of. Nevada, hfweve, is inclined to.- j vvaids the R?pub ic ui-. The Pacidc j c-ia.-'C lsenuiieu ro eleven untes.--men. Washington and Oregon eic will tend two Republicans, and California will send fon D mo criits, and puihips ttiote, thrcu d:sx tricts beiitg close between tte two old parties. Liter returns place Kansas.' vote tVr Congressmen much in doubt, and also place in doubt the Fifth Not t!i Carolina, di.-tr c', it being aeserted with iq'iU pod'ivenes? by d flerent c-.-rrespoiidotito itsd it has falleti to the D-me-crats d to the R''public.ans- The Judiciary istiieoti'y branch of the Governtnetit which will re main tinder the control ol the Re publican pirty. The Onirod Stare Judges are appointed for lit'e, su!. iect to tho orivilege of voluntarv retirement fitii pay, alter reaching tiit; age ot 70 tears nr-ividcd they hive beeti ten years in service. District and Circuit Judges are, as a rule, Repnb'ictns, and it is un likely that there wili be a sttilic er.t ncmbc- of vKC.tncies dttrit-g tlte. ' nex? tetir yc-rs to enable bio. ( i'i'Vr land, by iicf" appointments, to rive the Denioci at ic party a in;. jorii.y of thee positions, tier is ihoM; any pio'o-ibility that the nvx-. AJmiitictration will hare an a)'. ortunttv lo mas lo make tho United Slates Supreme Court Democratic. This id the court 'of final resort on all questions of Constitutional or Federd law, the political predi lections of its jus' tees ma- at any time become a nutter it:: pon anee, ihoujh the tile ider- court from influences bv cons utkms extraneous to h-gs.1 points i r.t Ja-.iio io ;i-iv e :! hr.fore it.ii r.on- , , . ' ' " ,. cevUu. l laces on uic eprceie t'Ct'.C.'l, rtMltCil it mosL likely iCievelami win oave an opporlua ,i ity to til! (il there lie any vacancies j:t at') are at preset: t occupied by DemocrJtic Justices Field and Lamar. Chief Justice Fuller is the only other Democrat on the bene!). Tlie Ceueral Assembly m-lo'-v niii oe loutid a, us complete as can he made at this hour, of the probable complexion of the next Geaeral Assembly. This is Recording to the best returns re ceived last night. In the House i he Democrats have carried Union by CS3, electing Eu bank. Wake by 150, electing Mer lit.t, Griun s ar.d Clark; Cleveland by 0G7, eheurg Eri:.; C.itawb.i bv 150, electing Iloylr; Iredell by 500, ele :t -it:g McL-od and King; Marti ,fdoc -mg LiwrcnC'.; 't wain by 320, electing L utherwood; Surry by 400, electing Tayloi; Harnett by 400. . Ga&toii by i50, Uandolpb by 200, Ikucotiibe bv 350, Lenoir by 300, Ousloa' by 700, Ouiifonl by 300, Alauianoe by 300, Durham by 250, Mecklenburg by 1,500. MoDeoveil by 310; Beaufort, tlate?, Ci.-y, Anseu, Stanly, Robeson, Ito.vai:, Fiatiklin, by ranging m-t- ities. .Many other counties are known to have go .e Dt mocratic. ' In the S.-nate in Uuioti IDemocrrts have ehcted L'ttle and McR.ie by 70-1; in Wale, Olive by 150; in Ire- hd!, It ivul! by 500; while Uemoetat have he.'ti electi d Cleveland by 700, Harnett by 400, Gaston by 850 Randolph by 200, Buncombe by 300, Lenoir by 300, Onslow by 700, Guil ford by SM30, Alamance by 300, Dur ham by 250,Mecklenburg by 1,500, in Gates, Clay, Anson, Catawba, Stanly, Robeson, Rowan, Franklin, and Swain by varying majorities; in Surry Fields (dem.) wins by 515 and in Yadkin Sharpe (rep.) by 153. The most careful calculations that have been made on the General. As sembly indicate that in the Senate there will be forty five democrats, two people's party men, one republi can and two districts in doubt. In the House, eighty-nine demo crats have been elected, twenty-one republicans and people's party men and tyvo members in doubt. The democrats will therefore have a" majority of four-fifths on joint bal lot. Charlotte Observer: State3ville is prepaiinti a monument to send to Marion Btitler. It is a shaft of marble about 18 inches high, bea ing the inscription : "Sacred to the memory of the SnobygosterSr JNov 8th, 1S92." : Winston Sentinel: The tobacco manufacturers' of Winston-Salem are happv over Cleveland's elec tion, from the fact; that they feel confident th&t his administration vi 1 enfnse r.ew life into the trade of the South. wiM ser.d ! unrteeriD j;vi:MNO,MiD:icnT,a emsg. Dim ltubs the wood, ih'ambt-r even ing t:ns AI'ijr'5 into opal skies and stars j is 8-er; Doffa vifcta ;1 onicd -.rd -Aisding I' ere are bint- Of eives ntd gaonies along t'nr mosscp jri el', A il v s :i ttie th u h h is distant T'ih tree t -a nni uiur lis some dn'anirg se.v, IT o k ! Pub away a si! vera bdl hai rang Twelve s' to! e- stow tolleci, 1 hat faiit ;r i de In ni lee, A thalr. .f g-ld upon my upturned face As 11 et trng!.nd as shy as snv fiwn; 5 wet t !.!or-, ttirruig winds au i ioi-uis ' of gr:o.-i ; No .v.ti !! in , 'a thi- Leivtn or .- it da v ui Gocn y's. i !it' X'-xi- Co:i;vess. Vas;iingtox, Nov. 13. On the J h of March. 1S93, twenty-five seats iit tbe United suites Senate tieei-iue vacant. Control of these Senatorial vacnc'e-i was at stake in the tecurjt Presidential oh-ction and it is t.ow t-vioent that the Deinoera'ic partj' has captured enough of the T-ieiTo ii-s to ensure its t upretiiHcy in the Senate-, regard lees of aWiioet any possible conibiua tion between Republicans and Popubsts. Assuming tltat Idon tatia, Cali'b: rtiii and Wyoming will send Den;.-crntie Sen it.irs here, ss in d tea ted by the Ar-snciafed I'ress dispa'ches, the Democrats at the hejite.iiing of tho 53 '.h Ooiizie sh.onhJ have as niitiy Setntors the Iv!p!b'icat:s and Poprdirs combined,, at: 1 : hen wou'd be a bit to (egatrze t ht Sennfo by the cast ing vote of Yi-e-r resident elect. Slcvenaor. It is rcar-otiably certain, however, that the Dvitmcrata ran rely upon tho support of some o! e Populist Senators in i v of ,err yny et3 tor removal or th- sent torce of R-pnbliean revia'cn of the twentv-S .Te ieits emptors or o ir'ir. " Of thn W.'VJ. tl ' on rcn 4-th, -t the Detnocta's wili name the oe cnpa-tit of thirteen; the Llep-ib i cms of n:n--, and the Populists of three ono being Senator Stewart, of Ncvcda, w!:o has Hopped from the Repu' lii'tin paity into the sil ver party. luo co cent thev now jJesuoeratii n su hold, and gain five from the Republicans o;in each, in California, Montana, Now York, Wisccnria and Wyotning. The Populists gain a Senator from the Republicans in Kansns and Nebraska, besides Senator Stewart in Nevada, who will suco 'ed him- sel It. Some donb' still surrounds the complexion of t he Legislature in Ca!iforni;i, Montana, Wyoming and Nebraska. Late returns ail sr.y that the Democrats have gained the Legislatures in the first three named States, and tlie Populists in the last. Elections just held wili, also, have r.n important hearing on the control ot the Semite dniing the last two years cl President elect Cleveland's administration, for a number of these persons elected last Tuesday will hold over to vote for Senators two years hence. The terms of twcnty-Feven Senators ex pire March 4, 1S95. They come from the Stales of Alaoama, Ar kansas, Colorado, Del ware, Geor gia, Idaho, Ilinois, Iowa. Ken tucky, L lsiria, Miino, Msssa. eonsr-t'.s, iiicliie'Hn, Minnesota, Montana, NebraKa, New liamp bhite. New Jereev. North Carolina, Otegon, Rhode Island, South Car olina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Tex-.s, West Virginia r.nd Wyo ming The Democrats appear also to have the advantage as respects these vacancies as disclosed by la3t Tuesday's elections. The States of Colorado, Ddwsre, Iiimoi?, Montana, Nebraska and Wyo mit-.g, at least, are douhtfu , and any additions this time to the doubtful list would be Republican States. All of the six States named as doubtful, arrJ at present repre sented by Republican Senators, eo that all of them must bo retained for Republican to remain as strong two years' hence as now; providing, of course, that tho whitling of polities does not bring about a change in their favor that will knock to pieces all ordinary polit ical ca'culations. Probably the first man to apply for office because of Democratic success at tbe polls is a resident of Georgia, who appeared at the Treasury Department this morning and showing Secretary Foster a letter of rccouimendation from Crisp, modestly said he would like an office id tho Treasury Depart ment. The Secretary treated , him cordially and sa:d he would place his application on ti'e for the con sideration o. his successor. The policy of the Administra. tion in regard to Federal appoint ments ia only partially indicated by the President's action in filling the vacant consulship at Hamburg-. That appointment simply means that public business will not ba al lowed to suffer in any quarter, and that all necessary appointments wilL bo made, regardless of the prospective change of administra tion. SIMMONS FOR THE CABINET KORTH CAROLINA'S CLAIM ON GRO WER CLEVELAND FOR REPP.E SEUTATiON. Simmons the Foremost Figure in ike Revelation of North Carolina's Victory. Since the beginning of the Fede rul Govern nic-nt North Carolina has had representation but four times in the Cabinet of any President: first, John Brunch, under Andrew Jack son; second, George E. Badger, iu the Cabinet of Harrisrn, the elder; thiid, William A. Graham, in the admin istration of Filuson; and, fourth, James C. Dobbin, in the splendid government of Franklin Pierce. Thes'-, each, held the portfolio of the Navy. The last was Mr. Dob bin, whose appointment dates so far back as 1S53, nearly forty year.-; making a lapse in representation of North . Carolina of a period trench ing closely on half a century. The verdict for a chauge in the person nel of the Federal Govern ment has l-een singularly and over whelmingly pinnouncod. We are happily confronted with an incom ing Democratic administraliou. In the Lcp.eral.le spoils of Dem ocracy, North Carolina has a politi cal birth right. When the rewards of violet y are being distributed, shored she fall to claim as a trophy of political conqiiett, for some faith ful servant of her enure, a position ef highest dignity in the stdniinistra- : lion, 1 r proverbial modesty, will June tTojtencratid lo a degree where itei'e of Ihe finer qcalitiis of virtue are rtr-prcciab'e. Modci-iy may never ceace to be v virtue, i-ut stolid indif ference lo natural cr t.oiiiical riguls is an evil, if pot :i positive vice, either in individual man or polit ieal community. In the Electoral College, the ini- portaviee ed' one vole from any single State may not he dictit.rnuhed in weight of rrffir.ge power from tingle vofe from any one of the sr v eial Sfaie-p. But the conditions by which a.nv vote was made possible and, finally, . certain for Cleveland and Stevenson, n Hi Her, moder ately or radically, as the difficulties of the campaign iu one State may contrast with the anociilies of po litical warfare in seme other State, To illnstrab: the leaders cf Dem ccracy in Alabama, Arkansas, Geor gia and Florida, entered the field of rational contest with hope of yic lory confirmed by recent local sue cess, where the weakness of allied fees was disclosed and the impact strength of Democracy assured. Not so in Ncrth Carolina. F. M. Sim mous, the upoointeu icaucr or tne Democratic column m this State, had not the advantage of such lest of relative strength. There was no political skirmishing along the line to forcast future probabilities. Bat; while the Republican National Cum unit lee was confidently placing the electoral vote e.f North Carolina in the Republican column, Mr. Sini mcr:s mote confidently proclaimed to the American people that the common enemy, the Republican party, nor the Populist?,ueither Sep arately nor in fusion, should win the victory. Deploying his field mar shals of Democracy, Ransom, Jar vis. Aycock, Glenn and hundreds of oth ers, in positions where the effect was singularly marked, and by reason of rare political sagacity, familiarity with not merely the general features of the complex situation, but down to an analysis of the minute.-things. politically, of each township in the State, Simmons led the fortunes of Grover Cleveland. ( During the canvass, Mr. Simmons issued more than one address to the Democracy cf this State. These papers, complete in statement, am pie in warning and terse in argu ment, will, with Vance's address to the people, stand, conspicuously, as masterpieces of political literature among the productions cf of Amcr ican pamphleteers. This ability to generalize, analyse and 'cogently focalize facts and reasons, may be traced to splendid endowments of nature and accurate legal culture, As a lawyer, Mr. Simuiona is, the peer of any mau m North Caroliua, In executive ability, he is the equal if not the superior of any man in the South. North Caroliua respectfully asks cf Grove r Cleytd.tnd representation in the select circle or his political family a place iu his cabinet. North Carolina designates as her representative F. M. Simmons, the peerless leader cf her Democracv. "Will Mr. Cleveland fur the sake of North Carolina remember the following facts : Though it bad been asserted, and was sincerely believed by many true Democrat', that the nomination of Geover Cleveland would entail the loss of ,7ei th Carolina to national Dunccracy; though Co1. Pollr, acit iaen of North Carolina and prospec tive candidate for the Presidency by ll-e Peoples' Party, had but recently dint, leaving what was almost a death-bed bequest of unnatural and bitter dislike of Mr. Cleveland to the Ulianee clement of North Carolina, i Mr. .Simmons, with abiding eonfi ence in the superb ouahttes of J rover Cleveland, received his ccm- .nisiion to manage the campaign ia North Carolina for G rover Cleve- md and to deliver the electoral vote of North Curolina io G rover devo id. Unflinchingly, he led Democracy to buttle f-.r Cleveland. Calmly, th foremost figure in the eveliitions cf victory, he proffers he richest spoil of triumph, the leetoral vote of North Carolina to Cleveland. In the midst of the campaign, the ditor of The Argu3 received a per iiiai letter from Mr, Cleveland ex pressive of Gen. fide-nee in Ncrth Carc- iua Democracy and commending the course of The Akgus. We now as sure him that, as before, we have not mistaken the earnest v.'ish of Democ racy, v. non v. e stare that cur appeal also lite appeal of North Carolina that he call F. M. Simmons close to his side, against the proud heart of Democratic Ad mi cist ration. SUNDAY llKADiNO Mat's Vtp of Divers elijiint's ' There are waves fur off on the ocean That never shall break on the beach, A.ncl we oft hear sonr3 in the silence That never can echo in speech," Tom Hood wrote to his wife : "I never was auytliing till 1 knew yon and 1 have been better, hap pier, and a more prosperous man ever eir.ee. .bay mat trutn oy in lavender, and remind me of it when I f'sii. I am writing fondly and war:r.ly;bvit not without good cause irst, your own anectionate letter, lately received ; next the remem brance of oar dear children, pledges o: our old familiar love; then a delicious impulse to pour out tho cveiflowings of tny heart into joure; and last, not least, the knowledge that your dear eyea will read what my hands are now writing. 1 ernaps tnere is an ar ter-thought that, whatever may befall me, the wife of my bosom will have this acklowledgmcnt of her te::derne3?, worth an excellence, f all that is wifely or womanly, from my pen. The oM order ehangeth, yielding place to new, A. ud God lu'.ftts niruaelf in many ways, L?st oue go;;c' custom should corrupt the woi M Conifer i thyself; what comfort is in rae? I have lived tuy life, and that which I - l.avu ilorte May Ibj within Himself make pure ! but then, If thou shou'elst never tee my face acrain. Pray ior my sou!. More thiDg3 are wrought by prayer Than this world dream of. 'Wherefore, let thy voice; Rise like a fountain lor me night and ' day. For what are men better than sheep or goats That nourish a blind, life within the brtiiin, If, knowing God,, they lift not hands of prayer. Both for themselves nnd those who call them friend, For so the whole rouracl earth is every way Hound by gold chains about the feet of God. '-Ths Passing of Arthur." Tarboro Southerner; Mac Weathersbee had his gin com pletely destroyed by liie last night about two o'clock. In the up atory of the gin hons3 there were at least twenty thousand pounds of seed cotton, and in tho shed to the rear of the main building, there were stored away several thousand pounds of tobacco, already for maiktt. All this lost in the con flagration, nothing wa3 saved. The fire was not discovered till the whole building" was wrapped in flames, and this was sometime after midnight. - Jersey suits, for children, a nobby line of suit3 for boys and honest values in suits for mcn.and you all suited. . , , e EINSTKLN CLOTHING CO. , ' . nn
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1892, edition 1
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