Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 20, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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f 1- '1 - Cardina WatoKman. THUK8DAV. WlM' Au,u. ttie utt hnporunt i ft the eveuts laying IH this :,s New Trinity .luk cfuii oi me College UuiMiuK -r ,e college has bee" w the P . P.ctur in the education uf the peP X State. It gon now f Durban, with increased financial power, and Zill be in the felt - shirpe for the reat work, before it. The 7 .. - ii ... . u matees seem to .... a I I , i r-1 1 . 1 1 1 1 . . ... 'I'm fai ulty as wen uirit of progress, both be actuated by a S . ' i ;..t ruction and equip- in the matter of untrue liunj h r ment. We shall expect g from New Trinity. , .we oetg to assure mem inai no one The people of Charlotte don t want or Q men coud nave accomplished v ,uU!nn one lied at the revolution of Inst uccl- if fnnlf nil the oiuiuvm... - r . i,4 . i .i 1 1 1 Mijuainvt. i .,., suinhiv. insy I i iiicug" . , ,,d wc join those gooa peop.c . thering their wisn. " - . i i it- ,a ii ir in nmr" I leg iti the observance m w - Holy day in .; tut and in most . i i ' . .. , . it. ,,, n ulace luirtions l 1 . t I of HiuusemeuMn that uay, - ., . i but IVUVV 1 Orleans may think different u . Thpre isn t anything nifj , 1. " ;n that citv on Sunday, doiito..r r . thm south But as a rule, me 17 . will not approve it, anu w. .6- - ..( ami.liivws in ana -l around me vo- Ul -,Mi J l.Tmllitin Exposition tdiould not be forced to desecrate the Sabbath. A Come Down. With all the disappointments 1 ,mrises of the past weekrf electi and on, ...rni-ici or 1 ne 1 fin - - 1 that we .4- Im hooves us 10 iciM.r. . are member of the FP nation on earth, nua m.. "V"v consists in couiriouuuK . - HiljnrHmHhouglittoine! A rpoub 1C oiien uwMg " I 111 ..V U IU1IUIB- rj. and with infinitely friction 1 1 . . 1 1 u.i ii ia ;ii riin in l u . - i aud tlisturoaace hi.... .t" , r ill k'lMir I A II I P .1 monarchies. An doito An honest difference el ojunion among partus ZETfrjr I .1 1 f . 1. . lT T T1U I M M 1 V infllllV. - " - - - - I lie mm." UA c- , 1 . ... flirt nno. hand in the hour of defeat or tyranny mi the other Jiaud. in nine oi h-j m. :.... .n.,,,t oii far wrong While L of its lutellieent voters nnJninns change with new conditions , J aiid enlarged knowledge of cause ... I ffect. No one parfy or class can fore- ar- Mgate to it-elf afl the hrains or sight.-r-3ass, Pupefi. The above is aliout asdoietm a suite "..IV.. fin.l. nfl-or nn pipe- I nipnr us one muuin i..."" mmw- 1 -j A n.;ir it PniitPn from Bos- . w 1 -ton! They are taking defeat hard up noil, aim w . that .way. Tty? world 's moving, new jdoi are being promulgated and new nrogress is stimulating the people ot this great country, but up in Boston the can't realize it. They are sur the result! Well, well, that is a terrible stsite for Boston- iaus to lie iii. Tlie like was never known before. Thev have been fond- , J-v... tu "H,p po- iv (ireuniiiiK u... '"-. w- pN, mw r2UK "irJ " in the re of the country were nusi- liuir to tfce iiolls and now they have i- f:i th:tfe "we are the neople" the Democrats, of course. SnmminfUp. uhuiiuiuj w r The mitcome of the recent election has aroused ..peculation' as to the prob- able effect thereof upon I egisiation. actual ami prospective. An overwhelm- ing majority far the Democrats , the House and a reductiou or tue nepuon- . :." 1 ii . n Li: : , . w ,, - , can imj....jr "Vf' rv" to open a wine range oi '" 10 those who are opposed to the course ,., br pun,i.l by the . Filty-firil ....... Hint 111 tho firaf olnpp na fsir pvpii T ' . V :::, T: .iwmww.. r- there can uo immediate change in the situation, since the new House will not meet before December, 1891. In theseewnd place there ,neems no likelihood that the Republicith major ity iu the Senate'cnn be overcome by tliat time, and finally, since the present President holds office until March 4. 1803, even a clvinge in thn political complex inn of the Senate would not se cure a repeal of the McKinley bill, which is, the piece of Legislation about which mit speculation lias oeen in dulged. It is probable that no effort wilt be nvide by the House to secure Ihe repea.1 of a bill as a whole, but that u number of separate propositions to amend it wiH be bronght forward, for some of which, possibly, Republican support can b secured in the Senate, such as bills for free binding twine free tin, free ra v material for manu f ictares, etc. Whether the F deral Elections or Force bill will be passed by the present Congress remains to he seen. Someniembers of the'admin isrrat ion p.p-tv appear to be confident tjpil the result of the elections will niHive u o change as far as this proposed measure is concerned, -Bwdstreets. That is a -calm and dispassionate finaaciul view of the political situation, but to our mind there ain't much pol itics in it. We are simple enough to intpe for greater results than the fore going intimates will follow the mag nificent yictqry of the Democratic ban- i..-r. To quf mind it means that the m thn peq have deliberately '.! ' ti Ininp put oppres- Stajn .ipd National. ... . ; l. if.-we;ijj ju i..tne K"pub m....ig big droi , ,vo yeui . from now. Popular Government Vindicated. National Government. The election of last week was f in- phatirallv the work of the people, and . .... n., t. Iiut of the polit lent lis. The Demo- eratie lenders anticipated Mich avic- f , i 6 ii i Is toi v as hi lie us the Kepublicans feared , 4. V a it. No party leaders could possibly plan for such a victorv, or organise it. Such a majority as the Repubh- cans wou two years three is a mere accident. A majority of 25 might be the rcsul t of sagacious management but a majority of 150 in the House means an uprising of the people all over the country. Mr. Heed savs it was Mr. Elaine who slaughtered the Republican oartv. ami Mr. Blaine says it was Mr. Me- Kinley; Mr. McKmley is sure that he didn'tJdoit. Mr. Lodge sure that dWn't do it but not certain that Mr. McKinley is innocent. nfthpmtndoitr .-ill with HiA-nrMwihle .... - . r r" exception ot Mr. .Blaine. We are m- clilled to think that h reciprocity proposition made it possible lor some , -.in uepuDiicans to vote tneir own ticKet and that ir he had not thrown out i . ... , , ... plank from the sinking ship, there u-an i h )VD hoan ti snrttiunra ot ull ,Qua. Clarkson, Reel, McKinley and W'l'l l V- IIV OUITIIVJD til. 1 . Lodge need not quarrel among them- selves as to who did it; thev had the help of such men as Cannon, Rowell and Payson, of Illinois, who knew weU that their constituents posed to the force bill and to high tariff taxation, and yet they voted for these schemes, because they were parts of the little programme of conspiracy hatched in a tiepublican cloak room. 1 he truth is that the more con spicuous Republicans of the Fifty-first Congress believed that they were stronger than the people. And they have found out they are not; at least they ought to found it out; most of them are talking about the election in u way that shows thev are still stifif- blind to the TU 0i i li. i.u u 1. 1 1 1 1 "u c ucu uuu uie jwopie, ami iiwpiu rc uiieuu uv 10" maioniv . , . , . . . 111 the next House. If. as Keoubli- - J isin nfinprs nrp nhsnrvinor f Ha Tlama. "iilTLrV JTili cratic victory is due to the fact that Republicans would not vote tor their own candidates, the lesson, of the elec tion ought to be even more obvious. The Republicon leaders might find a hundred excuses for the opposition of Democrats, but if their own followers won't sustain them, what are they ?omg to say? There is much in the election to tne atuent & politics. The peopie woo read erovern tins countrv Last spring Mr. Clarkson Dointed out at a Uepnblican banquet how large Mm iorit V of t hp npwsnnnora nriA ru.nrwl - j . j r"i .1,., were on tne jjeuiocratie side. : 1 ' . 11 t . . , The election returns show that public sentiment is on tne side ot the printed page. The results in Michigan and Penn I !l 1 Jl a 1 1 1 syivania snow mat m tne long run honesty is the best politics. Senator ingall s immoral and degrading: max im that the worst man in your party is better than the best man in the other party may go for a little while, but it is as misleading and dangerous ta practice as it is false in morals. It ",rtJ F."weiiug 01 a certain f Hf - , ,1 , Know it isn t true, and sooner or later they will rebel as the Pennsv vania and Michigan Republicans did last week. There is not only a moral sense but an intelligence among the people that w! Mnn riiiliritoivia 1.1 - T Ki C iL j K "lt?y can r.rinp with, hnf if fhov tin fho- nw44- -JT ZLrXl JSTA the McKinlev bill were fixed bv m,n who had thin fo nnaMj frt . " . L screaming of Z fi;cu 1 iwviiou nuu 1 1 .Jill iriiCU XieUl and frightened Republican pspell binders that the McKinley law did not raise: that it did raise nriep K,,f h- 1 -M KAM ju-u-m-r u-J :I J fir S " I .1 ... . . .r"M' " every tning that each man had to sell and lowered the price of everythin khni n. man . , el"? nat each man had to buv. deceived nobody as to the facts, and simply made the "spell-binders'' ridiculous. The people underetoodperfectly well that the bill was passed to raise prices, and so long as the Government needed no additional revenue, and was actually going to have its revenue reduced un der the MeKinley bill, the people saw no reason why they should pay higher prices, ana tney said so at the polls. organization, leadership, campaign funds are nil very useful, but the most important thing is to be right, and to4 nave tne tacts and printing press on your side, and trust to the mortal sense and the intelligence of the peo ple. Amend the Constitution. UostQO Globe. If there is any sense or reason in al lowing a defeated Congress to go on aud legislate for three months attmr the paople have repudiated it. we should like to hnv it explained. We see no sense in it. The Congress pIjtb.1 week ago could assemble in Washing ton on Dec. 1, 1890, just as well as the old Congress can. It would be fresh from the people, prepared to do the people's will. It would not be dis graced aud discredited, with the stamp of the people's condemnation unon it. Some member of Congress ought to propse a constitutional amendment IVI.lllllAT I ' ' ': ii. in 1. 1 t.w;ii congress expire one month prior to the electmn of its sue cessor, so that the spectacle of Leo is. bit ion by a repudiated Congress a spectacle which will on be seen in vViislnnglon will lie seen no more. We believe the people would ratify -uch an amendment with pr.ct:c:il5 unanimity. . Civil Service Humbug. By United Prew. Washington, D. C, Nov. 15. The special committee of the civil service reform league of which W. D. roulke ; . r " 5 UmiJ ;tn chairman, appointed to inquire lino , . J:- ' .jrk t. the condition of the rcdeml service and the operation of th reform, has made a supplemental report in regard to the political character of the charg es made in Presidential postt fBces. from old answers received re garding the pol Hies of the postmas ters appointed, ft appears 1 hat oiu were Republicans, 1 was a Knight of Labor, 1 an Independent aud 1 a Dem ocrat. The Democrat was Samuel P. Burais, of Talladega, Ala., of whom his predecessor writes: ''I was remov ed because 1 was a Democrat aud not in sympathy with the administration. It was believed that my successor, be ing a protectinit, was in sympHthy wjth the administration and would support it." uIt is clear to the committee, says the report," that the motive for the numerous charges, more than sixty four per cent' of all the presidential postmasters, has been in a great meas ure politica1. Mr. Clarkson in an interview sent through the United Press to all the leading newspapers in the country, is reported as saying; "The President has made no removals except fo- cause, for delinquency, inefficiency, or viola- lion f the law. He refused to make any changes for partisan reasons." 'Our inquiries, says the committee, "has led us to the conviction that this declaration cannot be true, and in our opinion it would have been more just to have acknowledged the existence 01 political influences. This would have involved an incon sistency with the promises of the last Republican platform, that the spirit and purpose of the civil service law should le observed in all executive ap pointments. But where ihe tact is . . . . . .1- as clearly established as it is in this . m I i case, tlie avowal 01 sncn incoiisiMem j would have been far belter than the attempt to conceal it by giving reasons lor the changes, which 111 point or tact. are not the real ones." There is no doubt that o: e of the motives that inspired some of the ad vocates of the torce bill, aside from politics, was to create trouble in the South, shake confidence, ihcik the in vestment of outside capital, and thus retard Mie growth of inanufnctug m dnsteries of the South which are prov ing succesrful com petit ors to some of the manufacturing industries of the North. A fhort while ago we pub lished an extract from a communic.i to.i address to the Philadelphia Press, urging the passage of the Force bill ou this very ground. It seems", too, that this wa, in addition to the politics in it. oneuf the reasons why Speaker Reed supported it so Vigorously. Mr. Grasty, one of the editorial writes on the Baltimore Manufacturers' Record, quotes what Mr. Reed said to Mr. W. P. Ricer a j Boston capitalist and a Re publican, who has large investments u the South, a fact which Mr. Uc.d was not aware of. Mr. Rice had busi ness in Washington about two months ago, and while there, knowing Mr. Reed personally, he caTeJ upon him, and was cordially received in Mr. Reeds private room. Reed beccming confi dential said: "See here, Rice, something must be done to stop this exodus of capital from New England. The South threatens to paralyze our industrial prosperity. The Electon bill will call a halt on Southern investments , and that's why 1 am urging it so steriiuouslv' Mr. Rice repeated this to some friends and to some Northern and Eastern Representatives and Senators some of whom were largely interested iu Souther investments. 1 hey con cluded that if that was Mr. Reed's game they had better block it. and they accordingly backed Senator Quay when he made the move to stave, it off. Mr. Reed would probably deny this, but the fact that the name of the gentleman, a well known one, with whom the conversation was held, the time and place given, by a responsible writer in a non-partisan iourn il, leaves no room for doubt and shows conclus ively what manner of a mail R'l is, if there was anv doubt on that. Na tional Democrat. The Indians Quiet. Minneapolis. Nov. 18. A Journal Bismarck special says: The Tribune says there is no substantial founda tion for the wild rumors of an Indian uprising at Standing Rock. It says the Indians are living peacefully on their resevation waiting patiently for the next ration day. Nevertheless there is a great deal of excitement in this vicinity. Half a dozn newspaper correspondents from the East arrived in Mandan today-Capt. Gregg, Gov. Miller's private secretary, was busy all night gatheriag up arms and ammun ition, which were sent to Mandan. Agent McLaughin, of standing Rock reports every thing quiet and orderly. The opinion of conservative people is that the Indians do not dream of an outbreak. The Journal's Mandan, N. D., special says: An easier feeling pre vails here this morning because of the receipt of arms and ammunition by the citizens. Six mounted friendly Sioux have been sent, to patrol border of the reservation. Settlers are ct ill coming in from all directions. Troops from Fort Omaha, Fort Rob inson and fort Itussell, Wyoming, have been ordered to hold the Indians in cheek at Pineridge and Rosebud agencies on the Dakota frontier Thev will ull be in motion before night. 1 Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Tilt Senate. The Seunte now contains 47 Repub licans and 27 Democrats. The four lieW OenatOlTi irOUl laailO Will 1C uio n 1 J L ...III - . . f Iia Republicans a majority of 14 unti unti! jjanch 4th 1801. They will lose th seats of Senators Evarts, of New York, Ingajls. of Kansas, Spooner, of Wis consin, Farwell, of Illinois, and proba bly that of Blair, of New Hampshire, They would lose ihe seat of Senator Piatt, of Connecticut, if the people were allowed to govern in that com monwealth. How Mr. Piatt, as an honorable and conscientious man can retain a seat iu the Senate wlieii all the elections in his State for eight years shows that the Democrats con siderably outnumber the Republicans in his State is one of the things we cannot account for except on the gen eral grounds of the hostility of Repub licans to majority rule. The loss of the seats of Senators EvaHs, Farwell, Spooner, Ingalls and Blair would reduce the Republi can majority to four. If the Demo crats can gain three more Senators they Will control. Amoug the Sena tors whose terms expire in 1893 are A Iu rich, of Rhode Island, whose State is Democratic; Davis, of Minnesota, whose State is unquestionably opposed to the policies of the Republican party, and hangs on to the slender ties; llaw lev. of Connecticut, whose State is Democratic and whose Legislature may be; Hiscock, of New York, whose State and .Legislature are both Democratic; Paddock, of Nebraska, where the Dem ocrats have just elected three Repre sentatives, and Sawyer, of Wisconsin, ami Stoekbridge, of Michigan, iu which States the Democrats have just won sweeping victories. This is an excellent prospect there fore, that on March 4th, 1893, the na fon w li have aDen.ociatic President Democratic Senate and a Democratic House. In the South the Facmers' Alliance opposing the re-election of Senators Vance and Push, and the election of Governor Gordon to the benate from Georgia. But whatever may be the result of these struggles. North C iro- iun, Alabama and Georgia will elect Senators who, will on all national questions, vote with the DeinocraU and against the Kepublicans. jution- - . . ... , - . . al Democrat. Ehot by &m Jcne's Erother. Chair. Jones a brother of Rev. Sam Join s, shot James Young, thiee times on Main street, iu Cartersville, Ga ftntiirupy evening. ioung uiea in twenty live minutes and Jones was prompt I v carried to jail. A special in Sund; y's Atlanta Con stitution savs: This afternoon, at 4:40 o'clock, Mr. Charlie Jones shot and fa tally wounded Jim Young, a prominent negro. The shooting occurred on Easl Main street, near G. W. Sattertield i Son's store. Some time ago Young interfered ii a matter between Mr. Junes and anoth er man, and used some verv impudent language. Since then, on different oc I I . . . L i 1 I casions. ne nas repeated ins aousive talk. This afternoon Mr. Jonos and Young came across each other, and tin former drew his pistol and fired thret .-hots, each taking c fleet in Ihe centei of Young's body. An immense crowd soon gathered, and after the deadly shots had been tired Jones turned ti walkaway. Deputv Sheriff Maxwell touched him on the shoulder and said "Charlie, give me that pistol." Without a word the still smoking weapon was handed the officer. Ht was then taken to a cell in the jail. Intense excitement prevails. Tin negroes are much wrought up over tin affair, and it was feared that au at tempt of a violent nature might be made by them. At a late hour, how ever, everything is fairly quiet iu town. lour correspondent h. s just come from the bedside of the wounded negro. and the doctor says that his death is only a question of a few hours. The principal figure in this terrible tragedy is a brother of the great evan gelist. Rev. Sam P. Jones. The entire svmputhy of the community go out to Mr. Jones wife and brother. Cnar- lotte Chronicle. Movement Against Harrison. Washinoton, Nov. 7. 1890. Th remark of Colonel Clarkson while on a Southern tour that the Republicans "can and will win in 1802 if wc di not fool away anv chance by an un wise nomination, is regain ea nere a significant. It is the first outward sign of the movement against Presi dent Harrison, which has been going ou for some time within the party If General Harrison persists in seeking the nomination, Mr. Clarkson and the politicians .v ho are with him intend t lieat h.m in the choice of delegates and then if he does nob have the goo taste to withdraw to beat him iu con vention. Colonel Clarksou is for General Al ger, of Michigan. He lieiieves tl af his war record, his lack of an awkward civil record and his money will win him votts without exiling any am furnish the sinews of war for a live c impaign. C arkson s opposition to Harrison is one of the things that has made a hitch in getting rid of Quay. It has been apparent for a long time that if Quay resigned the Chairmanship o the Nitional Committee, Clarksoi would be chosen his successor, am this the Harrison men have not beei willing to permit. The' situation not any better now. No caudidab has been found to pit against Mr Clarkson, but it is felt that Quay mils; o whatever happens. Colonel Clark son is likely to fi. d himself soon ii posession of the party machinery wit! in opportunity to use his influence t revent "an unwise nomination" an to insure one after his own heart. Children Cry for Pitcher's n-storia. Washington Letter. (Fiuin oar rejfular correapondeDt .) Washington, D. C, Nov. 17. Mn iiniumni una r.tmi ii ' J o n lire IC- Ilort'i.'nii It j w. 1 . 1 1 Itia nriu fit 4 I. A ma suits of the recent elections, and blade up his mind to urge in his annual message to Congress the passage by the Senate of the Force bill and by the House of the notorious ship subsidy billsi In short, he has, in spite of the protests of some of the most far-seeing mem lers of his party, including Mr. Blaine, determined to cast his lot with the radical wingoi of Ihe republican partv. That however dosent mean that the Force bill will be passed. All in dications are against its passage, as it is certain that more republican Sena tors would now vote against it than would have done so at the last session of Congress had it then reached a vote. Mr. Harrison will also, it is said, strongly endorsed the McKinley tariff act in his message. Democrats fear that these things are too good to be true. They can hardly realize that their opponents should be willing to do so much toward democratic success iu 1802. There are good reasons for believing that as soon as Congress meets, bills will be introduced by republican Sena tors from the Northwest, modifying or repealing sections of the new tariff law which bear down heavily upon the citizens of States tliev represent. t is believed that bills placing binding twine ou the free list, and reducing the luty on ready made clothiug would eceive the vote of eveiv republican Senator from west of the Mississippi river, anu mere is some raiK about a . . .1 iL ... . 1. . combination which in return for the votes of several republican Senators from the Eastern States for these measures, shall repeal all duties upon raw ma erials. buch bills could easilv be gotten through (he house, as it is si fact well known here that at least twent five members of the House voted tor the McKinley bill under protest, iii .i ii. . ana oniy uec.i use iney lacked the moral courage to stand the lashes of ml the party whip which was given them unsparingly whenever they evinced disposition to kick outside of the party traces. nirDiaiuno is now engaged in pre forming his celebrated reciprocity act He hopes to save the moribund old re pulicun party by holding out glittering inducements to the people of what wil be accomplished in tee f uture, and b ignoring i lie injury inflicted upon them at this time, which they have resented so effectually bv their votes. M. Blaine has a long head, and his brain is au actve one, but he cannot ban booze the American people, who know tha real reciprocity with the whole world would be a grand filing for us, bn who know also that Ihe reciprocity will . 1 a I a . " i i a siring ueu 10 ir, proviueu ior, or rather alleged to I e provided for. by the Mc ft. in ley tariff law, is a fraud pure and simple. O no, Mr. Blaiue .he people have bceeu juggled withtoi long in the "protection line to be caught by the false glitter of your "re ciprocity," The Treasury surplus has been re luced so low lately that it is said completed pension cases are held up in the Pension office because the Treasury wanted a chaucelo get in some more money before honoring another draft of the Commissioner of Pensions, who drew Sl(j,l)(:,(:00Jast month. If iiecomer plainer every day that, the de ficit prophesied by the democrats at the last session of Congress for the next fiscal year will exist. Not satisfied with having served no tice upon Senator Quay that he must vacate his position i s chairman of the republican National Committee,there is an element in the republican parly that wants to depose Speaker Reed from the leadership ot his party iu the House, and the proposition has been boldly put forth that the complimentary nomination for Speaker of the next House be given to some other republi can. There might be something in this if there was anybody else to lead the republicans, but Reed is about the only prominent republican (hat was re-elected, and the chances are that he would have gone with the rest if the election in Maine had not taken place before the tariff bill went into effect; and tl.ey will have to follow him or nobody. The joint Congressional Committee to investigate violations of thechiuese immigration law, left liere for the Pacific 3b po Saturday. Sessions are to be held tft .Spokane Falls, Takoma, Seattle, Pert Townsend, San Francisco Los Angeles, and Stui Diego. The com mittee exp cts t return about the lust of Dec ml r. Secretary Wiudoni finds it more dif ficult than he supposed to abrogate or interfere with the priyileges enjoyed the Can idian railroads, which cross sections of the United States. When Mr. Bayar.l was Secretary of State he lecided those privileges were protected y a section in a treaty between Eng land and the United States. Senator Spooner seems to have the inside in ihe race tor the vacancy upon he bench of the Supreme Court. Sit Steady in the Boat and Stick to tne uars. Henry Waterson, at the "Old Rt ra ni" Banquet, uttered the following tonnd paragraph: "The-DiMUoeratie party is to-day u conservative party. It is an en light lied party. It is a patriotic party. It s a party of liberty and law, of Na ional unification and peace. I um tot afrafa that they will imitate the xcesses which have done the business "or the Republicans. All that we ave to do tlie next two years is to sit teady m the boat and stick to the ars. Let it he a long pull, a strong mil, and a pull altogether. UBSCR BE FOR TH WATCHM Cleveland's Popularity. Representative Wilson, of West Virginia, shoke of the election with considerable satisfaction to a Star re porter. He said t hat the result showed that confidence might oe placed in the people, a final resort, to approve the right mid put their seal of condemna tion upon those who attempt usurpa tion of powers and disregard public in terest. As to the Presidency he said he had no doubt that Mr. Cleveland held the heart of the Democratic party, but he would come out of the present situation. "The mention of Cleveland s name ou the stump," always calls for an entnusiastic response. i oiicu avoided mentioning his name because it might look like a bid for applause a cheap way to get applause myself. l here was one place 1 Was making a speech. It was verv dark, I could not see the faces of those to whom I talked. I could just see the dark forms ! - .... . a stood motionless and silent. 1 could not tell whether! was heard orlieeded. riien I thought I would see if there was any life iu them. I asked irthey wanted to keep the district in its old dace in the Democratic line. 1 asked hem if they wanted- to join with the States who would give their votes to sustain the Democratic party and Grover Cleveland. At the mention of Jlevelatid's name a shout went up from everv throat and the tumult last ed for many minutes. They were not tumps. The name of Cleveland never fails to arouse a Democratic audience Washington Star. Vance and the Tariff. If the National administration had called into general counsel before the last election, from the various sections : the countrv, its most brilliant lights and discussed the best method to de stroy its party aud defeat its leaders at the polls, it couhLnot have conceived a more dangerous and dentil dealing pro ject than the tariff law of 1890, which Decame effective on October 0th last. Even the bill as passed is very moder ate in its provisions and exactions when compared with the document as first presented iii Congress. But the sen tiuel in the watch-tower North Car olina's brilliant and loyal son, Z. B Vance fought the iniquities ol the measure, which not even its fraiueis attempted to hide, with that vigor manhood and love for his State and section which knows no i. bating, no tire. Butt he people of North Caroli na, at the ballot box jii the 4th lust pronounced the verdict "Well done thou good and faithful servant," and it only remains now for the Legisla hire to make the victory complete by its unanimous endorsement of this no ble Vance to succeed himself iu the U S. Senate, where his power is strong and his antagonism almost mens death to a measure. Like a Trojan he has fought the good fight. Let . us, ii grateful people, reward him. Char lotte Democn t. The Ccnatorship. There seems to be no possible doubt of the election of Senator Vance to the United States Senate. According the estimate of the State Chrohiclt next Gem rid Assembly vtilst,iu follow.-: Inst riu fed Si nutorx for V; r.c ; Uuissi rut ti d Instructed Ueprese tatlves Un instructed fi r V me. to i i i lie as 3:; 5 oil . Total f r Vence, . The membership of the 113 Assembly is 170. We believe that fhe re-election of Senator Vance will be for the best in . . . i ii i ii i terest or mo wnoie people, ne know of no man iu tlie State who is better qualified for a seat in the Senate. What little opposition remains to Sen ator Vance will soon dissipate and hi: old admirers who have been tempi. nr ily estranged will come back to him with renewed faith and affection. There is really no antagonism b letween the Farmer's Alliance and Senator T II I . I All- vance. ne agrees wun uie Alliance as to the causes of the financial dis tress throughout the country and he always agrees with the Alliances to the general outlines of reform, ami he win also do as niuen vjs any man in fhe United States to bring about th reforms the farmers Mecklenbury Times. are seeking. A Tangercns Pair. Kcoxville Tribune. Wanaraaker was p.rt into Harrison's Cabinet by Quay. He is Quay s man If Quay goes he must take Wananiakcr along with him. We doubt about Quay's going. There are too many fatal secrets written in his little note book, and silence is the only Quaker " A ll A " I , , ' virture mat ijtiay ever nan. rie is as .i copperhead, and the leader dare not str.ke him. So Wanamaker, with al his pharis.iical cant, is as vindictive as a Modoc Indian and as eelentless in seeking revenge, albeit he never strikes in front. They make a dangerous pair, admirable types of degenerate Republicanism. POWDER Absolutely Pure. FALL OF IB AT 8 SAT COST In order to reduce our stock; we will sell tor the next sixty days any vehiel - a-b jjt ,.' f implement, Sj At Cost and Freight. $ Below we give a part a1 list of a few of our choicest jobs. Jump Seat Surrey, U"5rt worth $135.00 fTop Grocers Wagon, Oil anil Varnish $100,00 "worth $125.00. J8l Ckcinnatti Open Buggy 70.(0 worth W.00. , Jgl Yonngstown Open Buggy .Gr 00 worth $85.00. - f! Hamilton Open kuggy (Ki;co worth 85.00. Jgfcl Hamilton p Buggy $05.00 worth $oo.0v). Charm $40.00. Cuts &U:0 worth 2 6km Carts $12.50 worth $15 00. IISTA lot of cheap work in Iiuggiep and Hacks from 85.00 to 'oO.OU All go r.t- ACTUAL COS with freight added. m la IS the time to secure a Bargain, n&T Vvehavo a Full Line of Farm Wagons, thev all go the same way. 151 Such an oprortunintyliaa never heen offered the 'public to secure a first class vehicle at a very low price. , tlTWe have te Bickford and Huffman Graiii Drill. Uo McCormick mower. Dutton . - . ' . Corn Shellers. Plow s ad Har rows. Our invoices every instance. are showiKin Call to see as and (xamire the work and you ill he convinced- We tre now cn -the n . f rl et eunun anu ccicon sxeu, anu will pay the highest cf sli rice. Our stock of seed wheat is completa, and we have soidjf r . i t - cHoice vanet cs, alsoagcoa im of Rust proof and Winter oats. Also a full supplv of Iagginf Ties. Very Respectmliy, 3
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1890, edition 1
2
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