.V
Si,
''Lih
'fury
CASIAN
GOLDSHOKO, N. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUAKY 1, 1S94.
VOL. XII.
NO. 11.
I -J 3 A
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t thing
is to e.
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a ,iis s l-t i ''
-let i ,,.;,T f . -
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If p.-i
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Legislature u i
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.North I
n audi v
ma-si s ;
hau-g
Pi-I.e,,.'.
IS !l " '.-
iai-; r
fore 11 i
tilis
"111 -tv, th
iii'Miia caniio'
. it'.
mil'
lv I
veu;
u . d
: i-
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itlitii ti.e
.it
to
! I a ! . . .---It V if 1
II-. i I'li'.l i V.ill b i
(i!v ii! c.i.vt el" if t ' i
--arv ti
r.' vim
the ti
form
and ti
,-o hi ri.er ii.'." tn.r
in pow. r. 'i in t . -
!,
lo
: e.a
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s; uini
on o
No
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. ,'(!.(!
'.t ei i'a
Ctei ia
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it.
to i!
1 1 .
'i'l!,'l' loi'e ev, i'V .
Slloi,!-! I"' i'a v 'i
e! -.Mai I hi, !
est y a' i ii. p' Is.
will adil w. ;l,t t
fair eh ct ions .-ii u
U-ed W il n i "eifil--US
I lie ei ' i-e! ii"
o the
l.l le
ot '.lie
u;i'i -i
f..r
and
t i
: '."i !'.
'." C.ifli
siioah
hi-!
; e -
Illei
A
nei'a
caihd in
nit mt-rs of
ttid !ti ;
should l !
f:...ei u -.
A ii.'.. - '
bv till- m
club. i.ld
,..Ho , t i t i
ing of ; - i
v ii ii h T 'it- i
ami t he n j
tilt l" he t.
ti'Ui i- i: "
ii. poi.il'd i
.1, . -a .,n,
t ii
ii,
i' m
i i i ' -
o l!
. u i-
O ii e
ni
we Siio.
I
Ou-r.i- l"'i I ' -a i.'.' i one
t-Vc-l'v pr c..i"l ! 'o prevent t : a.o!, r
;in t e'.,.-e f. .r i ra:,d.
The n eisira'.it".! books sh.
n.i id oe
ex'imiin ''. r"i'ii'i'!o! it
V, iii'd eop'.t. ii LP t hi
w r
i i
U:g ill iill
t m. tli. y
eiU-. ole-
ikt' charge
t he nam- s
I'he tickets
,il e o,i. !'. t C lei; lit ;i; , ,,.
SliO'-iti !; appointed to t
id the copy aii I ciifck oil
as the ottng progresses.
shouhl be of pt.ifeOtlv w hite piipt r,
and all the other i.'n'.aiis of tiie law
should be carrh-u out tt) theiettir
hi-u tht' coit!) ting begins, every re
former in the township sh mid be at
the pel's, giimly determined ttmt
the votes shail be fairly counted.
The poll holders -hon'd be made to
und ictatid pi anlv that no
fraud
will he submitted to. In other words
they ahouid be intimidated to do
rignr, and nothing will have such a
wh lesome effect iu that direction as
a largo bodv of fearless dete-rmiiicd
men, whoii; they k;;ow are In the I for tue past; no scruple about consis
right. A thi. f well backed is a j tency: no convictions upon any giv
bullv, withoi.t backing he is a coa-; en subject: no principles, no creed,
aidand will not dare "to carrv out ' no conscience; no honesty, patriot-
1ns mn. Let us st.e to ii thev arel1';.. same, , , t( , ...
. , '- ihat s a Cleveland "euekoo !
cowuieis on tiiiu e.ay. I hi-a Cleveland speaks the cuckoo
AH the reiornars m the country ec Ws tbe wyrd Pity the cuckoo,
should attend the meeting of uw i anj despise hiui !
county canvassing b -ard, and see j ..(ae tt them is named John B.
tnat the returns are eoru-etiy re-;J0rden. Another, laniel V. Yoor
ported ami canvassed. There shouiii h, e. Another, lioger Q. Mills. An
be no he.-italion, or backfuhiess, on i other, John G. Carlisle. Another, M.
the part of the leloniieis, if fraud is; W. Baaseim.
attempted bv the bo.i.d. It should! "Ali these men denounced John
, , ,,, - , , . i ,i baertnan and his acti-silver views,
be boldly una itarWs.y exposed t.e .. of t,jem
moment sitcU an atteutp: is maue. shei man, aud carried his anti-silver
It may be that alter all Uiis is ; v:s :.,.,, fff.ct
done we will not get a fu'r election, I
but we will be much more likely to
tret
it in this wav than to remain
H '; U'l-
i the
S. II.
honor of
i'tfloii r.
No. i:.
...;. :t; n. c, Jar.. rih, ''.'I.
i'.otioU, Dl.Al: Mi; AM Bl..:
, . f ,. ,. ... t '...i . i.
r
i ,, i la n ' .- I ' I ' o 11 .
! Hb organize People's
r m - c
ar!
hs at ry vot i n 1
air Hi
i n
A f ' I W iH t hopm
.-( ',(1 MI, ! iii !lfi t'!
: '
l'i.'l,i-.-'o,els to appoint
."i.i'ii. and upright in n
and i g:s'rars.
i n .
MM . I I!
I.J' il
ii IV g!
.1
i a-t five '.
hit vi- in Mur
j j-.- i j.-op-r-
I'-" 1L "l
fit t ; i -1 1 vo'i
t h it !- t'!'t
ii.
Appiint at
iiiu Mi' ii tii'-f
i.-a-t f
'o go to ti -ry
mar, t ha'
I V I '
ll't ict i-v
1 1
In;
, I . - i. trti t 1 L' fc 1 r ri u
L-
in t iii- pri .''iiCiJ f t ii" -e
i .a.- ti.' n ;uh' ?l.c-r lh...
t'- ' it
i ! Iii.lt.'i;MI' know i '' '
r i ni-iii a 'i'i a e a ! i.
ai anv bull pe'l Votiil ,r
t.
.. ii g-t after a rascal li is ot
i tin . -r li":;t .-!.
II.
' I', r-i-v ! .ia Mi ll' V"t"- H lI'o
loii'ii il ai.ii tficii io to o..r
y ;i! ami .-i e that tli' U.'t-
i ! 1 in j i- a i -o. 'i o:i rs,
.1 NO. ( Mi;' ' I N N KI..
i UJ.I.V
1 N I A .
Ill l'l.NVI.
" I I, .' Ill .HIM' 'I .1 i II
'! -i . .1 I .a ii It. I n'.
it i'i'1," ' ol:t'l'es-'!t!.i I.
I !; . ii 1 1 in- ta. coin-
i 1"-, ilian one p'-r
V i ' i I! 'II o" I 'ii , eiU!l-
ii ir ind.tfi'e would
l.l -1 t
lll.il' Ii
I ;
a
1 71 1
ri
"i ri.,ii' -.1
, :l.
r:i , ia ;
l.iM, i'i
l. t:'.
t an I: itt i n
' W it il tile (!-
per nr. of
ot di I'i at of
a iai:ii"t' lueiit
"' r
i'.i t a ;
"t t lie
i'. lie"
iiel e,"
ill i-l.
I I'M
t -v
.1 Ii
imi
e eaul
,1
it
Ii'
t't I'liilic.
Sil.l-y, "i.
( of .,ver !!)
ini-t that
;itute of tie'
I i
1 1'.
'l,-.VI' t.
:m demand.
!;ie peojm'
lilaiie a le
(a r et lit .
; ii i s ;ia I
! in:! and .v
: .-.,( tli at una
i tli"
t!,t 1"
U ppol t
of t lie
l-.i! il'.l ja r e.-iii . n!
:t ell - .1, v e u i.l Ii -t
.'i re V'e t i.i ! ,e i ( ad oil!
'i1
ise- i
i
pa;- ;
1 1
1 1
t i.li'l. !.- the IelU oil a tie elltl , 1
tin- tU'.-.-t ii-ii ? Is it the end backc i
i. S-0 pel t i III. of ttie WeUltil and I
pel e. III. of the p'anulat ion, of the
end whii-h Ins go pt. r eeut. of the
wcii.tii ami t r '.', per eeut. of the
population I M y e-e-aei ntiou of Dt-ni-
oeiae-v imiiels iiie to believe that
,'II"L
lb v
,' j iuic It mocraey is represented by
the wishes ami the welfare of the
:e ; n. asses. Aretiie how bugs of syuco
i,. i pliati.' politicians, aiitl the adver.-e
It'
-l! O
f h sn 'o-it.l i i' d JU'ess, eo:'
lolled by a moneyed a risroei acy ,
peilvu - ee to lis our status as Deli
., . - . ,i. .. ;
l.)elllo-
- iiis xo, tue iiie, t t-vpsiii; n
from
lue gates ot hi'll, lepresentetl by the
m'ess o! tiie niotlerii Dabyjou foiind-
,.,1 n. rl
eates thereof , shail never
fet t ot those w ho stand on
! t-;i S tilt
he IlioUut.-.iU tops
of Democratic
; truth.
i "But farew'-il income tax for this
i vear. Your friends aie not lacking,
but your enemies have the fortress
' and ao the ammunition."
1 who and v. ii at loNSTiirri; ,T-
I lif i r.utk. S !.e is oiv. A'rj' lUUVrent
; l ioiiilln U al l.l iiient ef strt'iit'l'
loui r il;f Ja'ttjile- i'ariv.
, le t ' the Iel!Ver N
e.i.in r:Jkit:g. lb
iiaviiig 1 iie iVopieV
eW
tl, es
Soli:.
protests agi-.iusi
party judgt d by
make the follow-
tue "cranks." W
ing ext ract:
"Tni re aie Populists a iitl there are
cranks calling themselves l'op.i
lists, bat w h i are the most dangerous
em mi'-s to the I'eople's party. Like
tiie froth upon the boilim; t auldron,
th" iig'nt mi st.itic-s lioat upou the
stirface w inle the veal lire aud mo
tive inii. ior.ee glows beneath. The
reili power il tut 1 copies
misniitiei'stoo I .tnd uni I ere
Kiftv is
nuaieu. i
It is not tue Wait-.-s.
! ne 'ii ; s. ijt iij. -, ti
r, , j
li i ii-
Vie l.alnns el
lit g -is, who an the I'ei-p'e's party,
bai i: 1 tile iitnt, stern, til ."JgiiUtli,
d . s.-.i i i -i! - vl , Hi.eoigeUl uia -SeS ot the"
Auieru an ptopie lue coiisei vatiVe
-ia i.n.n- n "vol-, is t) ia.-t ISoVf tuber
d cti.otl to vole. It is ta SUeut
vote, tu!.1 j;ie;tl, ltiesis.toie army of
tli-:,'a-t wuitu '.slii e.oiiStltlUe tile
a;itiy in iiie l fipu- 5 pally, aua
wnieh W i.i ne lead to Mcloiy When
oigamz.d. Ana wneu mat luiguiy
evetoue ot l'opuiar inuigualion iiuias
itself upon tne nnlot noxes, a it iu
evitaoiy wih, lui-u lac cran tUmeUi
e. 'l the i'etip.e s pint win iloill Uettiie
it as tile fluttering paper ud iljjUt
straws iiuU iuuliisu iioal Oeiore tLe
uppi (..acuiug stoim. iiie couseiva
tiw tlelUeUl of the lVo.de"a i'aity
will win tor il victory, anei nut tne
mouihiLig tnaliitiskitt-, whose poiiti
cai pnnelp.es rtie gauged by inell
iasis lor oUice."
CLI VKUXD'S "CICKOOS."
Hon. Thas. E. Watson describes
(.'leveland's cuekeos as follows;
'How sweet it is to te a cuckoo !
'No wear and tear of mind; no
paiuful investigation of ejuestions or
policies; no wrestling with mental
problem.-: no thrill of independent
1
resolve; no pi me ot opinion: no
! ,trt.Csjth of character
no memory
Because Cleveland said so, Be-
, cause, they got patronage
Did they
! jrtt any nione-1
THE CHAIRMAN
EX. COM.
j CP THE A7 OSL COW TTf CF THE
I P: C?U'S PARTY
TJ.ON; AM
I.Kfl I- It.
TIM l.IV
j I ir r- r 'i-ti a : n- at i-:ial ( H- !
1 1 I I'feiiarli!!; for llir N"it 1 uui'uiu. j
i
Kl: toi; r. vr.i n : '
On thf- itiii ilriyif iK-r-f nilr, 1 -'.i:, !
tlif I't-iijih-'ij J):i't eiiaiurs ami foii-j
ri'.-riiiti
(IH Hihel a
in runiH-ctioti
of the national commute'-.
i.f . i. a ciiiir-rt-iice ;n .isniiurum.
I
! . ( '., and tv.-olved to eatat.';-ii i:- id-
jnarN-r- in tin.- city tnr tt;-- - - ; ' 'gn ;
i.fii.i r i . i . .... i
i i j iia-.t- ioi.j,i.fWii urianye-
I -.
hi :iis to take ;.-iiartr" of t is wrk,
will devot
to ad vauc-l
in' the cause.
;: j'',. ii V:: d. .1 !
,' '! wiicd iip'.Mi t!i-
of" OM' iiiiciliv. as ilui'k and
".iiiinv as 1 "'.'.) clii'tl. on the 4th
.ay ol .July, Ib'.ri, the !irt I'eople's
party convention adapted the follow
ing 11.-1 iitrt of its, ju'eiuubii' :
"We meet in the midst of a nation
boii", hr. to tli" ver
o. liH'ral, poll'-j
m-.u itiiu n.aienal nun. ,orn:p ion
doiiii'.'Htes the ballot, the bgishi
tlilVH, the coogri-ss, and iouches eveii
I l;e ermine id ! he benca. "
"l l;e urban workmen are denitd
'he riirht af , or.iui.ation for seif
j.i'oiei l it;ii ; imported puujn riz d la
'or la-atn do-vn their Hiis ; a great
IlileiinL' o!.l
OUr iail s
i i i . . l: anic, ii ii re-cog
II 1 Zed
is estaole-neil to
diov.t
V ite-
f i:i in d.'.v n, ;ti
: they a'-e r;.p;-
LM-iieiatiKg into
l.iii'ilie;iii cisnc
h-
UoiiS.
' 1 it oil the .Ji'iue prolific womb of
g iveiiiiii -n t;i.l iuju.-tice we brid the
tw o i-ias s 1 1 anijis and miiiionaircs.
! he national power to create lnomy
s appropriated to enrich iiondhold
cr.'i. A viist public debt payable in
gal tender
1 1 r . 1 1. -i 1 let,.
cniTeii y, has been
gold
lieitring bonds,
J'.ei- by add:: ;j: niiiiijiis to the bur
it u of the p-oide. Silver, which
las been ;icc.. U
la .Vll o' nislorv',
as coin since t tie
i ts been demonet
! . -a io ;e!d tt !:;,- ini rctuising power
t
goiti by d' cre,-!sing the value of
all
1 1
.ins of property as well as hu
;b r, ai'd the simply of cur-
M .1.1
r. in
eiy iibritiged to fatten
i'
Usurer, oanki-iipL enterprise uud en
slave industry. A vast conspiracy
igaiost mankind has ocen organized
on two continents, aud it is rnpiiliy
taking possession of the world. If
uot met and overthrown at once it
forbodes terrible social convulsion,
the desti uctio:i of civilization, or the
establishment of an absolute despot-
i n..
"We charge that the controlling
influence dominating both these
parties have permitted tht? existing
conditions to develop without serious
effort to prevent or restrain them.
Neither do th 'y now promise us any
substantial reform. They have agreed
together to ignore1, in the coming
campaign, every issue but one. They
propose to drown the outcries of a
plundered people with the up, oar of
a battle over the tariff, so i...t: cubi
tal ists, corporations, national banks,
rugs, trusts, watered stocks, the
demonetization of silver and the op
pression of usurers may all lost
sight of. They propose to caeriiiee
mi!' honies, lives and children on tne
n:..i of mammon; io destroy the
multitude in order to secure corrup
tion funds from the millionaires."
These were the words spoken bv
the People's party eighteen months
since, any casual observer who will
read these it ins, and then reflect upon
the condition of the wealth produ
cers, must admit that every predic
tion, but ouej, has been fulfilled, at.d
that one is the "destruction of our
civilization, or the establishment of
in aosolute despoti-iii. llns one i
n .. o ... i, . r,. i i i . i ie -..-- ,.i
"lit aiso .'t- x til in tro, li. tue lo tj ui
iiai tie- niv lo lemain in uiu'i. nit
1 1 . . ,
two greatest exponents Alexander
iiamtiton ever had in this country,
art' John Sherman and G rover Cleve
land. Within tlie-e eightev-n months the
courts have decided that labor has
no right to organize for its protec
tion. Workingnieu have been shot
down in Idaho, Tennessee and at
tlotnestead. Millions of honest toi 1--rs
have been ca-t out of tmploy
ne:it to live upon the crumbs, dole-d
out by that class who have absorbed
the wealth labor created.
The value of the property of the
lebtor class has depreciated out-'
ctiiitl, while that of the creditor
iass has apprcLMatetl in a correspond
ing rn!ie. silver lias been demone
tized, gold intuit the n.oney of ulti
mate redemption, and now Secretary
iairiisle, with.'ttt authority aud with
ut lavv, iucreases the bonded debt.
Desolate as the conditions are, yet,
we must remember that the people
are receiving that, for which the
majority voteel. Voting is like farm
ing, we reap exactly what we sow.
This government must be restored
to the people, and the great plain
people must do it. Those sections
f our country whose interests are
'.denticle, must become political al
lies in the comiug conflicts of ballots.
The "South and West" must unite
.it the polls for a common cause.
The ballot is the ouly weapon by
which this government can be re
stored to the eople. And I earnest
ly mpiest that every state, eevagres
siouai, county, precinct and school
house commit'.ee of the People's par
ty go to work and organize for the
comiug campaign.
The committee here is consiiierieg
"ways and means" to furnish cam
paign literature. Whenever this
work is completed, a list of same
will be published in the "Reform
Press," so that every Populist ia the
land can send for copies
I would be pleased to hear from
SHSS
toward- re-rtorii.g this governmci ttoi
Our -hu i growhz a never .Kwtor The (?4r?AsiiAX:
fore. Then is perfect harmony ;n ; I bave ju5t read a letter
our ranks f w here.
II. H. Tavbkne k.
No. 4.V i'a. Ave., N.
lot., D. C.
W., Wash!!..'.
UIMIIHIHM l;tXVkx.
au 1
A ruirrhy.
Auv proposition to extend ilie :
uiii ti"'i- .if the municipal, .-tale or '
'e! Tai
of M,at.
overiiineiit is rnt bv thecrv .
naiis'ii." and thii i- the o'!-j
i v arn imi.-n t ad vaiK-eu i v
'"' i i i i "
th' .-f who'
i":-.Si vima ! ;C!Ut
p-ni!e'-,. !
I - 1
ihit litti.' heed i-' nw yifn to
that
ohj.i'tiit!!, and the suttmet!t in favor
J f-dlt-'M ive o A t;t r.-hi of ail ua':"'-
, .e -
to HIIV
iw
ton- I'
i- nut t'on'ie
;ii.
ticti.ar it. I.; i.'-i-oiuiiij: ainio
universal in the Wist. In a rtv
ernion Ke. L'rank J.'ianeof t
l' iit Mt ihodist (.'hurch of Omal t, !
Ne!)., said: j
( a-t :T. I pray von, the idea th it ;
? paternal goenimern is netvsarilv j
; vil. 1 iie fact is that paternahsiii is
our onl v hope. It is a vastly ddi .r
ent thing in a country w litre t 'v-'
people hold the ballot from whnt i i
is where- hereduary pnnes rale.
There is no danger from p feinali-rii
lu re. Ii is our 'ily rem -dv ag rr..-t ' j uning the utmost, secrecy; when
md!ioiM;riMn. 'I'icse ar---tiei will n- ! men doceud from their high legisla
tremendous profits of untold bHJioi.t tive p'itions and actively partici
in America. Our present Msn m of j pate in defrauding citizens of their
individualism means that some ;. i own conn ties cut of their vote.;
acute money getters shall have the! heii members of our State Legisla
iion's share of this; paternalism ' ture are ejected from seats to which
means that the people shall have
it. When a man evidences signal
ability, give him honor and position,
that's what he wants, but take tiie
Mirplus millions for the government,
which is the people. No man ought
to be allowed to leave more than a
reasonable fortune to" his heirs. (.live
them so much and the rest to the
state.
"A stimulus to ireat business en
terprises can be found in public ho i
or as weil as in amassing exorbitant
wealth. As for corporations, when
ever they assume threatening propor
tions let t he state assume them, i'ou
ear the increase of political j obhe
ry ? 1 hen you fear yourselves. Po
lities must be purified. If the Amer
ican people fear politics, they fear
their only savior. Cast oil the mill
stone of party from the national neck,
and the way is clear.
This gove iiment is drifting to
wards either paternalism or an
archy. As for me, I choose the for
mer. Henry II. Legget in DoiCon
Travellar.
m ;k stumps.
One Ilemovetl From the SJottom of 'i'Ute
Kivt-r Makes a Hat I.ontl A n I u(eret
ini; o.te-t inn.
The New Berne Journal says: In
j'.ir item on the river and harbor im
provement work we alluded to the
stumps at tiie bottom of Neuse river
channel, on which the steam hoisier
Content nea ami her force were at
work when we visited the scene of
opeiatiocs. Stump was being taken
up in pi ees, having been blasted,
and we left w hen only part of it had
been taken out. Afterwards Overseer
Durham called at our oiliee aiul g:ive
us the following additional facts in
reference to it ;
T.iis one stump loaded the flat
used to receive what is pulleel up.
i'he ilat is oU feet long and 10 feet
vide. This will give an idea of the
stump's size.
The appearance of the tops of the
majority of these stumps seem to in
dicate that they were cut down, oc
caiiouaUv oue appears to have been
burnt off,
... , ., , c
It there were any possible wav of
, t v "i i , v
hnding out, it would be interesting!
. , . ,., ;
to know when it was that the present
bed oi the Aeuse was a torest, win
the workmen in it were, and how
the river took tiie place of the land,
but these points can be matters only
of the widest conjecture. Newbern
ctif !!...! 1 . a r..i rs Qirn ami f ' I
i - i l , ,' f v ,
as we know ttieie has not been ia
fi -r i.t f i m. i r
that time th, shgiitea recorel or tra-
dition, from the Indians or otherwise,
of such a change as the presence of
these stumps of trees at the river bot
tom indicates must at some time have
taken place.
Engineer Chadbonnie tells us the
same of the Cape Fear river-thut
stumps have been removed from it
near Wilmington at a depth of twen
ty feet.
lXIOKVIATIOX ASKED Foil,
Clinton, N. C.
Mr. Editor: I heard a eroad
talking around the courthouse the
other day, and they said that the
farmers legislature of 1891 gave Mr.
Fab Busbee eight hundred dollars to
draw one bill. They said it was
caused by want of lawyers iu that
legislature. Is this true?
Citizen.
The legislature of 1S91 did uot
employ an attorney to draw a bill or
to do any other work. It was the
legislature of 1SS9, or rather the
committee raiseel by that legislature
with E. Wr. Kerr a lawyer as chair
man that employed an attorney ar.d
I made the bill against the State, ar.d
the legislature of lS'Jl had to either
appropriate the money to pay it or
repudiate the debt. Ed.j
Sicgleton In her girlhood days
yonr wife was possessed of a very
sunny disposition. Has she any of
it vet'r Longwed Well er
euongh to make things warm for
' me occasionally. Buffalo Courier.
in thk7kxt campaign.
in vour
valuable jai-r ovtr the siguutaiv of
laarues Mcl'U.reou IVriiplfton, that
j contain sniiie valuable gugestions.
j 1 he writer ia well inforni-l on tie
, t-iri'tioti itu-tlili in this Uito, s idj
, like ev r patriot ph iultl do, couafi1
jOut txlu!y fr reform.
j The maijiur in which elections
i have Wen conducted and results an-
tiotinc-ed in North Carolina during
the pat ten v'-.tr "sjiectaHy during
the last tlx years is a dU grace to
t h' State and a rqinmcb to our i-iv-
ilixa-iun. A recital of instance:?
where gr:s frav.ds. hae been pere-
t rated is witoity unucrssary, uvea use
uo truttiitii '-inzen, I cure not what
his political iidiiiati niav be, will
have the temerity to deny their per
petrat ion.
When men arc appointed to of'ice
of honor and iv.-p.msibili'y as a re
ward for ex.H utiug the fraudulent
!neth.ai.s couceiveJ aud suggested by
a iser hejtd.-; wlien those who have
been eommissioned by the eople of
Hi' State to iiold the scaled of jtist-
toe in c'ltial poise, frepient the head
piarters of designing politicians tin-
der cover of darkness and there in a
-emi-o!li i-ii way suggest how honest
tti;etis niav be d'-fniuded of their
! right to vote, at the same time en-
ih-v were fairly and honestly elect
ed, to make place for some suppliant
tjol of an egotistical boss; I say
when these things are done here in
gooel old North Carolina, is it not
time to call a halt ?
What ia known as the Democratic
party the Bourbon element does
not embrace a majority of the voters
of the State by many thousands; but
they manipulate the election ma
chinery in their hands anel the infa
mous eletion laws as their liceuse,
there will be no more honest elec
tions iu this State until that party is
dethroneel and driven from power.
Can this be done? It can when
men lay aside past prejudices, cease
to be selfish and look only to the
geod of the country and the State,
and the prosperity aud welfare of
their fellow citizens.
Every question National and
Suite1 should be subordinated to a
single issue fair electious. Com
pared with this, everything else sinks
into iusignicauce. We may differ on
the tariff, on the free coinage of sil
ver, and perhaps on some State issues
of minor importance, but on the
question of fair elections every
elector having the right to cast one
vote, aud have that vote counted as
cast we can all agree.
There are thousands of good citi
zens who have in the past voted the
Democratic ticket from inherited
prejudice, r. ho have become disgust
eel with the practices of the past few
years. They &re ready to joiu hands
with us in our efforts, to purify the
ballot box.
Just how we can all get together
and present a solid front is a matter
for serious and mature consideration.
I have no plans to suggest. If 1
should make a suggestion it would
be very iuueh like the suggestion of
Presideut Grant when the Sec etary
called to consult with him about the
resumption of specie p iyme it. When
asked his views the President replied:
"The way to resume is to resume."
So I say t he way to get together is
to g.'t together.
The opposition iu the coming
campaign to the Bourbon Democra-
i cy should be representee! by a single
ticket for each, office to be voted for.
... . . ,r ,
e do not want a Kepublicau ticket,
,, , . . . i t,
ia People s partv ticket aud a I rohi-
, . 1 . . - ,- . c
bitiou ticket to divide one for us,
Put forward the very best men we
have, irrespective of pa-t party affili
ations. If a Democrat who is will
ing to go, with us is the choice of the
; people, put him forward. If a mem-
ber of the Peoples party is the most
I .... 1 , ' ,,
I available man select him. If a Ke-
... , A ..
publican can best represent the peo
ple his former affiliations, should be
no bar to his selection- However, as
above stated, this is a matter that
should receive serious consideration,
and I would be pleased to tee it dis
cuss d in your paper.
A IlKPUBLICAST.
Eagle Bock, Wake Co.,
Jan. 23, 1894.
A KIGIITEOrS DE.H1M).
The State Alliance in session in
Greensboro, August, 1S93, passed the
following resolution :
WThereas, The present election laws
of North Carolina are so framed as
to allow a criminal perversion of the
will of the people ; and whereas, the
purity of the ballot is necessary for
the perpetuation of our liberties;
therefore
liesolved, That in our election we
must have a free ballot and a f a r
count. We denounce all acts, by
whatever party done or attempted, to
reverse or thwart the will of the
sovereign people of this State, and
demand of the next legislature a law
which will guarantee a fair election
We call upon the press and good n.en
everywhere to join us in tnis demand
(tf.)
T. M. C. A. JI UILKE CELEBKATIOS.
New York. Jan. 27.- The world's
counnttte of the Young Men'
Christian Association, with head
quarters at Geneva, Switzerland,
nave just issued a call for the 13th
international confeence of the Y.
M. C. A. of all lands to meet in Lon
don on May 31 next.
Jonathan an; Ills CoqUiicqL
Bj MAX O'EELL'Anthor of "Jala Ball
ftnd Hit Iilaad.- "John Ball, Jr,
Et&UndJACS ALLYH.
1 Uu-a 4 CVn.. New Vark. and put-Wml hy
portal amavi( inruugb Uw Ajoartca ll n
km yit too
Pul hi.u IM O Rflt) In a rwnartabiy (t in
Trtmhuma mto luu VroUl fc Utirau watmij
lo aaiij-uing th Aa-k.siun rmc Tt book
Trom m bk.lt Ur foik icrf fitravu tu.l to hta
latflM pmJi.euoa. mod autirnai fur tt tufttlMnl
4urta Ui rwii viaU to America.
XV DRESS.
LigM Tpntmr. ( anv Vnullun - llnnnfli
to 1 ngl.tru a 1 hurtaw Veil tU I'at.
La n-.
In Ann rioa. KcLtlt mtii'elnn le pLun,
even hevere.
1 reui"iiU r well the nmnat ion I crt1-aU-J
uh a pair of liht K'ray trousers in
a tmail P.-nnsv leunia tow n. Everj on
60fine.l to 1 H.k at uit as if 1 had trn a
Mrunge animal; in tho hot I ih wait
ress s nutlet .1 one another, niitl tltentreet
urchins tollow-ol kie urf if I had kna
Sioux in national CtstuiiR Our of the
local tapers ainieiunetil that a Frrnch
inan had Ian-led in tow n the day Ix-fore
"in white tro'iserb," and that hi pepu
larity lntd Ix-M-n as prompt as decisive.
With evening dress, tiie American gen
tleman w ears no jewelry of uny sort.
Simplicity, rather severity, in dreK-i ia a
mark eif distinction in a man, anJ the
American gentleman is no exception to
the rule.
American ladies dress very well as a
rule, but there are a jrreat number who
cover tht tuselves with furlielows antl
jewels. The fashionable headgear dur
ing my sojourn in the States was a high,
narrow construction, surmounted with
feathers. At a certain distance it gave
its wearer the look of an irate cockatoo.
The ladi.fl wearing tliem waikod like
English 4. reuadiers in busbies.
There are French milliners ia New
York, I Ixdieve. Dr. Oliver Wendell
Iloluios j retends that they deteriorate on
American soil. He Baid: "By the time a
French milliner has been six months in
New York, ohe will make a bonnet to
frighten a Choctaw Indian."
At the ihoatrc women wear eilk, which
prevents one from hearing, and hata a
foot high, wliich prevent one from see
ing. Bpston ladica echcv f-how and glitter
and wen diamonds very- sparingly, even
pa the evi nhig.
But the most striking contrast may be
Been by poing straight from New York
or Chicago to Canada. "Here we are in
England once more," I thought, as I
lookeil at a bevy of Canadian girls dis
porting themselves.? an afternoon dance
in the Athletie club of Montreal. Half a
dozen New York women would have had
on the worth of all the fifty or sixty toi
lets in the room.
American ball toilets are ravishing.
Ilere the diamend3 are in place. I do
not know any .gayer, more intoxicating
eight than an American ball room.
Low necked dresses are much worn by
American women, not only at balls and
dinners, but at their afternoon receptions.
It seems very txid to us Eurojioans to see
a lady in a very low necked ball dress at
4 in the afternoon, receiving her friends
who are habited in ordinary visiting toi
lets or tailor made gowns. In France,
a hostess seeks to make show of simplic
ity in her reception toilete, so as to lie
likely to eclipse no one in her own house.
Decollete teile'ts are universal in Amer
ica, old ladies vying with young in
the di.-play of neck and shoulders. It is
true the Americans are not jK-culiar in
this. Many times, in a European ball
room, have I longed to exclaim:
"Ladies, throw a veil over the past, I
pray you."
You may see some wonderful costumes
in the streets of the largo towns, disguises
rather than dresses. I have seen dresses
of an orange terra cotta shrvle, trimmed
with huge bands of bright green velvet;
costume of violet plush, worn with sky
blue bats, and other atrocities enough to
make one's eyes cry for mercy. Violet
and blue! (3. Oscar Wilde, I thought
you had leen in America!
The wives of men with middle class In
comes imitate the luxury of the million
aire's wife. I expected to find it so; in a
democratic country, frogs try to swell
Into oxen. They puff themselves out
until they burst, or rather until their hus
bands burst.
XVI-HIGH CLASS HUMOR.
Chatincey M. Depew and Gen. Horaoa
Porter Mark Twain.
Flumor is an unassuming form of wit.
bv turns gay, naive, grim and pathetic,
that you will never come across in a vain,
affected person. What, for instance,
could be more naive than the following
bv Mark Twain at a dinner in New York,
given, of course, in his inimitable draw 1
"I waj in the war, too for a fortmgnt
but I found I was on the 6trong side so
I retired to make the fight even."
The Americans aro past masters in the
art of making those light, graceful, witty
little t-peeches which give to then din
ners such a unique charm. Irony and
elegance combine to make these dis
courses veritable utile literary gems.
The chronicler, who draws upon his
fertile brain for an interesting column
for his paper evory day, may choose his
own subject, and the task, difficult as it
is, is not insurmountable; but to be able,
night after night, throughout a whole
season, to make a witty speech on a given
Bubject, not chosen by the speaker, this
appears to me a wonderful feat. Never
theless, it is done every year by a goodly
number of Americans, foremost among
whom must be named Mr. Chauncey
M. Depew and Gen. Horace Porter. A
banquest is not complete without the
presence of one of these delightful ora
tors.
Here ia a specimen of Gen. Porter's
drollery a portrait of an old typical
Puritan, given at a "New England" din
ner:
"The old Puritan was not the most rol
licking, the jolliest, the most playful of
men. He at times amused himself Badly
He was given to a mild disregard of the
conventionalities. He had suppressed
bear baiting, not, it is believed, because
it gave pain to the bear, but because It
gave pleasure to the audience. He found
the Indians were the proprietors of the
land, and he felt constrained to move
against them with his gun, with a view to
increasing the number of absentee land
lords, lie found the Indians on one side
and the witches on the other. He was
surrounded with troubles. He had to
keep the Indians under fire and the
witches over it. These were some of the
things that reconciled that good man to
sudden death. He never let the sun go
down upon his wrath, but he, no doubt.
, often wished that he was in that region
Bear th wh-nc tttv Fun di-t t i r,
down form tuontluiata ii;, and K-s
wrath a fair rhMKr t- to;. ri'u
wm a tnHisiiful taAn- II.. er-fit hi
day invenuRj : pl .a an. I hi rv n-
ing in nipping rum and ruminatir;; 1
upon the proiwUKj trengt1. of t!Jt futaw j
prohibition ot. Ttwx were tiui hen -Ui
witicr motitr.-us wuii th. sr I us- !
bard.i refardiiig the utfor:na!ea:d hv !
nnintin; rvfudu f too mnch drutl.,
porticuUtlv h-n it l.-d tl. m. n e ,,tlt
and rJit4 tt Induji ur.d l:.is tl,..;!.
nw!'!) pneral!v U-tun diinti: i
! eWlUt of the bile of a noii.e. and t:i-
al!j had to quit on a.xvunt f a;ti
from the nuw reptiU.
At tfnf Kain dinner Mr. Ch.vaiicey 11.
Deju w nai l, anion .4mt thiiu-4-
"Tliv Vankra hJ rv.;n , t Hjfc h in N.ov ;
England, but l was.tr-l New Vwik. u- 1
he enertUy wcrk 1 thf rarih."
fpking of Ply mouth iuiJ the I iirna.s.
Ii went on:
'Anio'tg th-tri'jiu?-. h!.-'i crote d t! !
museum i.t I1y in. mlh H ehowii the oj.--
inal teajt in hit !i w m I -ewe I the tea
of the l'lh'rimson thir vtiu'iuTi'Mt! e '
nan in the Mayflower, li v-s ut.t d,-
turb tlw faith of the Miperint, c.ti'M -f ;
tle liiUHum, or the inSniat-ae ,f J iv j
mouth, that U a w:m not int.-l ie, J iro.j ;
tJigland until f.ftr rearm ufler the Mur !
fltjwer sailed; but it tht..w t hat tliatweii !
dirful tewn l nn l moiv wotuirous jasen
ger wer fully e-juipfusl i:i j i a. i; -
ana in rurnlturw for nil the nevd of th. j
irest nt uid all Uicpibihtuse.f iLfut- !
ure. i
All this is delicate, extjuMt wit. j
(en. Porter wu kuitl i notiKh to irdr i
duoe nn- to h New York audu not- on one i
occasion. I
"Ladies Rml gentlemen." l gnn the i
general w ithout relaxing n mu-t le f hi- j
r.. ..I I : ... . - ,
ace, i ciiiiiu your intinigi in e on U !iair
uf the fj-aker who t p.ing t. ad.lrss
vol. lie baft U apeak in a language n .l
his own. and. U'sid. - . li h..-. not th re
source of some of our eount i in. n. v, ho,
wh-ii their throats are tired, can Vpouk
through their nir-es."
Mr. Ivpvw has not m v rv hi.di t.pini. n
of English humor. This is un anecdote
he tells on the mibj.-ct:
Mr. I'jH'w and (ten. Porter were pri s-
ent one evening at a diutn-r in Ixiudou.
The general had just terminat.'.l a sHt-eh.
and Mr. Iiejx-w was called up.n ftir one
in his turn.
"Gentlemen." lie said. "I am in a great
state of embarrassment. I had pn pand
a sp-ech which Gen. Porter, to my great
surprise, has just given you word for
word. The genera! and I occupied the
same cabin on board the hteaim r whit h
brought us to England, anil I htrongly
suspect h." must have stolen my notes.'
At this.it Hftjutars. Mr. Ih-jn-w heard
an Englishman say to his neigliiior:
"'It is not the act of a gentleman."
Since the death of Artcmus Ward,
Mr. Samuel L. Clemens, win. jseudt-
nvm of "Mark Twain" is n household
word among every English sje;iking
people, has held unchallenged the posi
tion of first American humorist.
This man of merriment is, it apienrs.
also a deep sttulent of frious things.
His father-in-law was long anxious to
have him write a life of Chriit, and if be
hm never complied with thiswish.it is
only from a feeling that a volume of the
kind, coming from his jen. might riot i
read with the reverence such a
bul.ject
demands.
XVII-BOISTEROUS HUMOR.
Horsa Play Wit 1 lie Cioer lub Dinner.
Other "tirldirou" ( Inlm.
Humor only prings in timplo. unaf
fected characters. It overflow in the
well bred American, wlio is the prince of
good fellows.
The Americans .ire so g'Kitl at taking a
joke, so good tempered that, eveii jn (,ub-
uc, they enjoy to banter each other mid
serve as butts for each other's sarcasms.
There are even "Gridiron' clubs, i lnbs
where guests are inrited only to le put
on the grill.
The most famous of these is the f lover
club at Philadelphia. Outride Para. Use
there is no piacc where men are treated
with so liltla regard to their rank.
The club is composed of the principal
journalistsof Philadelphia. Once a year
they ask to their table alout fifty guests.
people talked about; the president of the
United State himself has un invitation,
If he cares to submit himself to the "grill
ing" process.
The president of tho club, Mr. Handy,
takes his place at the ce nter of the table,
and the feast begins. Choice dishca fol
low one another, and are washed jlown
with choice wines. Conversation flows.
and faces light up. An orchestra, placed
in a neighboring room, makes pleasant
subdued music. The guests b-gin to
think over the speeches they will nion
be called upon to deliver you recogn'ze
them by their white faces, the Clovrr
ites quietly ehur'it'n their weapons for
the fray. Presently comes dessert. The
president strikes two or three little blows
upon tho table antl rises. Now for il!
. . .1,. .1 ,.T
. , . ,
nave trie nonor to prop? me urn uu-i
r t t .... fill l...t...
and drink t the honorable memiicrof
congress on my right. I doubt not you
will ush your amiability and path nee
so far asu listen to lii.4hj-och in re-s'-t-ful
silence. lie will le all the more
proud to have an audience to-night, lie
cause, as we all know, when the honor
able member gels up to make aipech
at Washington the benches legin to
empty by magic. Gentlemen, give him
& chance."
The congressman takes the joke mer
rily, and thus commences his fpwh:
"Gentlemen I mean members of the
Clover club."
The members pocket the satire with a
hearty Laugh.
The second speaker speaks in a scaively
audibly voice.
"Raise your voice!" cry the members'.
rm 6orry you cannot hear," quietly
answers the ppeaker; "come nearer."
The cries of "louder!" continue.
"If I tspeak low," says the interrupted
man, "it is in order to get down to your
level."
This convulsed the assembly with
laughter.
Can it be possible. I thoutrht, that they
will stand thai? The joko may bo new
and funny, but rarely it In leing carried
beyond the bounds. If such thinrwcnt
on in France one would see du-l going
on in all the retired pota of the neigh
borhood next morning.
The health of a third guest is proposed
in terms as grotesque a,s the preceding
ones. This gentleman is an American,
whose daughter i the wife of a member
of the Engliah trintocmcy. lie lx.gic-i:
"Gentlemen, when I was present at
your dinner last year"
"Last Tear!" cries a Cloverite; "how
did you get invited again this year,
pray?
"Oh, you know yon can't do without
me. You must have a few respectable
COSTIXUED ON rOCBTU PAGE.
I V f 1 1 V TPl If l I f
, -.'HI, I UUl
i
i 4 mo or i i osj n i i t
'OHtlll .t lilt IK II tl
I It lltll VI, tO It'lllll)
I MlH li l l t
tr. i i.
1 ..
I IU..H1 n
N.
" I.
the
i " 1 y
lo "He
d are in
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" 1 ' 1 ; ' ' '- 1 .. ".I'.. !j my
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. t" t io r I . . ie i.- .-o ;i ; . .- i Jj?
;;i'- 1 ' ' -; ' ;.- tv
'v . am a.i .::.,; ; ; . .-, M lul
.-::. id.w! nl. i e,, if ti, .,'1 - . l
. aniio! be p., !. d tf, (,.,'!;
id.! i1 cao !, a . , ; .
Tie y to ( h.v'igo and a.d
'he stao.I.nid ti'-'i.t iiu'u', ,1 he
.-on- ny shoal; .,. e.,;.j ..a.I .,;MT.
N..W son;,- ,.J" H,,. ;..oi,...,i;. ,y
ih.s w f ;i: t j ,
.-.ii. 1 a "tanll forrev. io e i.h." nnd
t Bis. they have 1 lYlJ J ,,,, ; ,V- , M r
il.ee lieti ir-, ! til- 'i ,,' e;.
p.iiglioj Ibl'-, and . i n Vi.l , t, !!,.
chatnn.iu t t t he
i'i lUlili! li t- td r.i,
have stop .1 ; h,.
ai t y 1 1 o:i t he p; .
iie of the 1.
was: "Turii the i
Meat.
. t lit J
: i
in; ii.it
ah . f il... ;l
.in' ami
t ' l ! Ion h'de.
at battle .! o-im
isi iIh oiit," u hit h
- lilterplt t.d to I,.,- by J..;!, t,Ultl-
anl ani leu iiy p. m. ,,u 1 1. ratucnlii.
.Now 1 hi).; Gl.i.ii.,111 oite of th,
I H at
headlights of the lA
staln'liig next ill Mli i i -
l'ltrith fs; v should the e
t.il pnity,
hi t i the
i-led Plt'si
bc IfllloVCll
dt lit and i v -1 'ltM.li i, t
by death or otherw i-e.
1 find the big-li, ;,,! ai.,' . ari-tabb-
an Alhr, who t .-nti ,bn(-l
s,(,0(MI tt help the po,,; donn troti
dell j'eople to e,( -;,( ,.f it, . 'iHi.
e;tls, ' forced to resign !o- t inb;.5, to
Koine to give piate p. ,,e (,f tiiese
very Kinie big ra-c.iN. Oh, w hat a
shanic, Mr. Editor, that ti,:s gener
oiis patiiot .'i.oiiid be treated i.i (his
nilltli.er.
Ami, again, Mr. p.'iior, thi fame
stand.iid ainhoMiy tol i m- this was
a v hite mau'n gov. riine n! and that
the Democratic arty (.in '. J'.U t v ) vv;U
the wflite i,,.,!,'- j ..1 ly , ;ii:d ,f the
radicals -of in p -v.ei 1! .: "ni: g.-i.-"
would go in our homes and w;,ni to
eat Willi us a.:.; v.aut lo walk with
!. r wi v :-:. i o i
. i
f. . ... h
i 1 find
ip.-ollit-
and o! ;i. i pi,
one of tta-se :
d Mini-'. i t
i.C p.,1''.
alii" "l. i:'
. i'o:,v.
i -
t h
ln -t til
. oi III I ICS
i ii i' -nt
I'eia ii oil i.-S
iii ."s..ea! ii . in. Vii -.;
COtlslll lo Ufa- i'i
ill
:l i"
ill:
-tv t !1
' ..,-ld
j,o. i;
Uii m.
I '.. e -
it 'll d . :
that the '
."i It"- !.
i tch l e
i !
. l ea!
P..
I ! I
iii;
I hi r
, - l O Ui.i
I i.e
r,
a
p. oi
th-T
o.d, Mr. Lo. I-.',
chance and i h- i,
, ' I' il -I Ui (...ry M -
ii'' suver i.i'1, h:t
to r !-;ir ! lie .',,, , t
'r bill t n. ii I i ey
ston. Nov. 1 heat
actually ri fu:t-i t
.1 i
l a
ii '
. - m
I ..":l!..l
t 'o.s 'a-i
at i v i
t '
ll' IO I 1 i tr l-.l 1-
, '.! !'. E.h'o -, they
l l.'IM' if i V II il .1 e. of
i t i. in a, el li;:d to
tiie "Cham e gi
t. ai r
d i
oi' i I i iii 1
ai "l.eg ,lt of
1 .lid ill the
:i f i ' ov i ng
y ;irs ;n d you
!ne Wi'li. I
y gnitfi i: it
i.ioe or .. iiith d
or i-iiilt-.i.
duty.
Now, M r. Ed',!.,:,
beginning, 1 have I.
their advice for t hi: ty
iff 1 nil now .v-atii.-t
don't know w !i i n
looks a; thoio ii t he
are he-tor gt L-e a.-tia'.
But one of tic hit, m
vice I have m-u i.i.i imt
,,ei'es of ad-
lg b
come
f rom c?at,!," nl
an t nm ,
is to n uke
buy nolh-
I t'.n n.ght
what von cat :.i.u wt ar as
,!
ing". ,Ni'', Mr. I id i toi,
tlilS Win beaiitilul iiiJv ee, M m ..(.
this j. soi tt-r in coi.f.oi.ai.te. w tin a r..l
stingy man).
So 1 told M'V V'.ift abn! it Jtlld
cominei. ecu to ( onnt
C t lie I Or L of
i . . . . ,
oilis aim ie- .no.
aiticle ami a.'.o' cu ;ir,d -o on.
first I said, "Wc ba made pl-nty
Pj eat ai d i.othing buy li'Te, to
you pee 1 have i; n- i..: i,.rL No
I shall expect you u 1.. year part."
Here I p;:Uvd and phtAun.'-d a Very
serious look mjkhi iim nu f!-r - v. ing
me a inoiueiit, .-he asked: -VVi.at did
you gay i'" and without giv i.-g me
time to reply, the ai J: "Do y u cx
lect me to do all the wu- hi: g and
ironing' do yu txjH-ct me t caid,
s i.i ii, weave, cut, and make iii tae
clothes for the family ? Do y a ex
pect me -'
1 tsuid, 'tUj, stop, I will v rite to
Mr. Butler about this xiiattcr."'
Ixvt:; hi.h.
We advise this imui to ,iek his
wife how lo vote hi,d Oi'-i. have com
mon M-n.se ui;d maiih.xxl to follow
her atlvice i istead of that I)i iii'K:ia
tic politician. El J
HUM; ; i,iivv.iu:in ii. na.'.'i; n.n,
(Ilei.ver Daily New.;
Cciicrt-.-.-man Sibi- y, th-- fr -coinage
ifiblio.";..r -, fun i-b-. th. folltiw-
uirr ii.tert s'ltig C'Hi'i' :i! u O'lt :l ies
son from Er:e c.i.rpy. P-tifi.-; I'.anu:
I.,f-t" i..!ican vr. ti- in Iir v s n
Ib'S-i, 6,V9; !b I'l'b.a-
in
u or
year, 2
,:J30. De.
in -.r f
' VO?e Is
Deli, or ratio
The Prohi-
ia
oas in one year, ,0'5.
bitioniets le bait
one y. ar. Th Pc.
f their vole in
k-'a pirfv in ad
; a gain I f n
j-t r ceo.U'V nile all
.tt vote-. TiieBe-
tne ot .'ier part.es
p iblif ant- io-it ng t went v-fivtr p-rw-ot,
the Ibtuercrats hud I'rohibiiivitioU
about fifty )r cent, in one yaar.
And yet gome people fcay the People's
party- Li deaxL ;
- ay " w
x i,c