Newspapers / The Plow Boy (Wadesboro, … / Jan. 8, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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fl JIM BOY; fU'BLIIHKD WBBKLT BT i p - Editor Loetl Edittr I. w. JLiKE, - Oa dollar a yttr in adranc. .T1d3Iboro, N.C. Jan. 8, 1896. JUDGE ROBINSON. 'he following from the Caucasian in jhard to the recent vicious at tacks raado on Judge Robinson; U a Bwbng presentation of tho matter an 1 shows what kjnd of stuff eomi Democratic, editors are made of: V you will just give some Demo cn its and Democratic papers time th $ will ulio" themselves to a stand eti I in any matter. They did thin in ahe Fred Dong'ass matter. The)' dif it in the Iraudulent mortgage la wf case. They did in the case of DE-fThomnson's remark. Thev did it In tho oiisc of the last legislature. Tljey are doing so now with refer cnffijfr to the Populists; in Congress, anifhavo just done so iu the "case" of Judge Robinson.' In fact the orjp reputation t h e Democratic prjpss has now i a boundless capac ityor lying. They are so accus tpmed to this that they would lit wpen the truth would servo thorn astj&'ell or better. But Democraov i s on e p rga n i zad 1 ie. Itcannomort keep from lying than a skunk or a at can keep trbm smelling rank. Kecontly an anti CbaAitian lawyer uftn: thewestern f&ri pf tho State 4ii Jew Hv nail a lawver hv )ofesioi an3 anroing he wants to he flVitfraijtico . callod Kone E ieasa .kyted a report that J udgo Robin- $rt! nut cotton in hU ears when ho .-, u It . r - ' ik pleading a cae before the said ii $ ite." ' "-Tb i s occ u r re in ce is al 1 ege d tl'irave happened in Graham county ia lktleroorn in which court was This fellow named Kope,wbo is Also called -Eilieass, has a voice - lke the oar of a B flat bassoon; apd alter rjfe had ranted and roared w,bilo in the case which ho plead, Jaifigc Robinson, began, to suffer m the effects produced. A friend rfoticiftg this suggested that h e v rftijht find some relief by putting - cjptton in his cars. Judge Robinson ifdouled this suggestion and resorted to the use of cottonj for the sole sake of relief. This holwever, did not involve a failure to hear a einele vjrord which this Kope, also called ' lieus8, bad to say. ; . I ftut. this Kope, also callod EMeat-s, jjiilud io make the jury bolievo what j lo had to say, probably because no oily wants to believe him too far, n ftnd he lost his case. Ilis client was sconvicted-and under the law could f I . ' , .. k iHaVo been sentenced to the peniten Kuavy for thirty years. But Judge r Robinson", is a man in whom the virility of mercy largely prodomi- h wales and he only imposed tho mild .stsentehce which the law allowed, ?: iz; threb years. r- r ptit tbis fellow Kope, also called Slieass, seemed to be mad because noOst his case, and the only thing po eouyi do was to "cus out" the .. Judge. IIo told some little Demo ; liratic new'spaper equirt about the 1 ioiton. This was enough. If the Offspring of the rottenness scum ol . ' llio earth and the devil should toll ' yjojQie Democratic newspapers any jhing about a "lusioh" judge, there vpuld be no-stopping to questionj or nvcsligaie it. ; It would go with J some Democratic paper. It would ! tart' it and jpther Democratic pa eVs would keep it a'going until, puggosted as above, they had lied !bemelves, to a standstill. A lie jpan be told by war of interpreting nctibns as well as about actions. kino Caucasian look me trouoie lo ik some leading lawyers of the tate who wore in Raleigh a . fvv- lays ago their . opinion of Judge )binson. i Among them were ex- iEiiett- Governor Stead man, ex judge Merrimon, Mr. W. W. Jones ' land Mr. J. P. Arther. Th esc gen tlemcn aro woll known members of -.' i .the 'Ashoville bar, and all attended ; the court , there at whiah Judgo Robinson presided.They wero unan : fmous injtheir expression of their appreciation of the dignity, courte fc.y and gentlemanly bearing oi pudge Robinson. They wore seen ,one;at a lime and not one had a single word of criticism to off.T jOn the contryry they wcro disposed kg express warm commendation, i knd with ut exception they . mti Wated that there wa? nothing but Irottenness in the reports that were teent out from Graham court. V. 'It- . "l ' ( t rLUTocacv owns the courts thence tbo millionaires can destrov laws as fast as they can bo enacted. I s iTuE bankers will ask the present jAyongress lor more iavors and jet neru. . The "wolf in sheep's clothinc U$ very active these days. DOINGS IN CONGRESS. It has been objected heretofore-Uhe Observer itself has, indeed, enteredtthe objection that North , Carolina j has teen too seldom heard from in either branch of Congress. She is being heard from enough in the present Congress, if the columns of the Record afford any test. CharlotteObserver.- The Observer is correct this time. It might, howovcr, havo added jthal as a rule prior to the present Congress North Carolina member have -done but little except draw their salaries and their breath. They represented the Democratic part) and not tho people, hence they had little to do except to follow thfe: par ir bosses. . But it is different now; North-Carolina has a Populist I del egation in Congress who were -sent there by the people and not at,, thr dictation of party leaders and they are there to represent the people. And when they represent, the j peo pie they must of necessity anljigo nizo those who have been sacrificing e the people's interests on the altar of plutocracy, hence thoy are "heard lrom" in a manner that's not jverj pleasing to ''sound money" papers like the Observer. Senator Harris, of Tennessee, ran ' . I began to question Senator Marion Butler the other day. Mr. Butler seemed to be at liis best and! Mr Harris got it "in tho neck" so jhard that he don't feel like asking our Mary Ann any more questions.! Mr Butler made use of the opportunity to unmask Senator Harris andi oth er pretended free silver Democrats and hold them up to the lijrbt. (Read Mr ,Butler's speech in anoth or column..) j ' It now turns out that Cleveland's war message was nothing more than Democratic Jingp, and the whole d, can not allow to go unchallcng object was to create a scare, cause ed- For instance, such a statement the fold reserve to run down, so as that made by tho Senator from that a better ulea misht&G made for authority to issue more bonds. The I truth of this was clearly brought out in a subsiquent message asking for authority to issue bonds.;? For. down right villainy, and treacherj Cleveland beats anything on record. The cemmision which Clevoland appoints to go to Sputh America to investigate the disputed Venezuela neither will Cleveland declare any! war against Great Jkriiainunless ho can hire a substitute to do the n,-...i,.- 1...4 .t. ::L .:u iintiug uuu X.UK3 eiMiiuiioiuii viii there is in it. .'But the good, time thoee five men have ridinir around in Suth America will cost the tax- Mx-a.. si no no a i iumilui,iimn' however, they may raiso enough racket to make that remarkable gold reserve run down some more and Grovcr will bo equal to the emergency, for he is at the height of his glory when issuing bonds to keep up the rc-orve, for the j Eng- lish Roihchilds arc ready to pat him on the back every time he calls for "more bonds," and this is what the war racket . means moro bonds, more delt, and more misery for American toilers. nsrlnd irotR about a million dol. i j . t . f .i tt ufacturinff, and to every honest in larsadayas interest from the Un- P1 J it.ndiRrfil.AA. I)n vnn 'i hlnU- 'sho you would be silly enough to go to war with the United States and thus cut off this enormous income? Such an idea is supremely ridiculous.'. But if she can, through ber agent, Gro- ver Cleveland, create a "scare" and tret Atherican Tories to olace, more bonds on the market, she will gob- ble in her share of them and thus become the chief beneficiary of the war racket. And then to hear that ducK hunter talking about his do- siro to "maintain the. integrity 0i this government is enough to pro voke tho profound contempt of ov ery honcstr Arrierican citizen. The further the Cleveland administra tion goe, the more contemptible it becomes. , We may7 well teel thank ful that it is nearly ended. A financial system that connot r re main steady in the face of a patriotic- proclamation ought to be abolished, This is where the single gold standard fails. Let it be abolished and eivp us in its stead bimetallism. Meek en- burg Times. The Tim, s is correct. But we rUo to ask tho editor of the Times ... , ..... , , - I, . Die KOOm OI Wie apuui uii. Muuuaj, if ho still intends to vote for a gold December 2, at 11 a. m. to consult with bug candidate for president if i his a view of organizing the Senate on sil fi ' , . . . .i. ' i' t ver lines. You are respect fudy invited party nminates one dm year, j I to attend. i he does, then it's very inconsistent signed bv W. M Stewart, W. V. in him to bo denouncing the gold standard. Does he think more of his party than he does of good gov ernment? Answer, Bro Dowd. TiiE bond grabbers were sovocif erous in their demand for bonds that congressmen w ere forced to forego a Christmas recess in order to feed these comorants with evidences of national iudebtedness. Southern j Mercury. , . 1 pigiii mm THE ABOVE IREPRLSENTS HILLSBORO, N. C. RECENTLY PURCHASED BY THE UE-OltG AXIZ AriOX OP SI3N- ATE COMMITTEES. i . Senator Butler's Speech In Vindica tion of the People's Party Action I In the Matter. He Extinguishes Hani, of Tennessee, And Jjxposes tne hypocrisy oi sil ver Democrats. i- We make the f<owinir extracts n . i t i t O m explanation pflhe debate in luu k:cuaic w" " UF point the committees of that body Senator ButJer 4 fleshed his maiden sword" and vbat.he said will inter est everybody who loves fair play and honors convictions: Mr. Butler. Mr. President, I re grot that 1 am compelled, so soon after entering this body, to take issue with those who have served so long and so prominently. But some things have been said reflect ing on the People's Party which I, representing that party in part as 1 leniiessee air. uamsj, wno seem ct to take peculiar pleasure in try- ng to brand or stigraanize the Peo- pie's Party as an annex of some oth er party. It is due tbe People's Party, ancl it is due the Senate, that the facts shall, be known as they are. I propose to state the facts. not decided, what i position they would take with reference to the 1i)rranization when wo came here lronl uur, homes We knew that we cld thelbalanoo of power. Wo had u consuuauon 10 oecioo wnai waa best. A fter consulting viewing t$f& , ;t n situation iuli v. we aeciaea Lnat wtifl our duly to'lakf advantage ol the situation and to uso the power i.i t.i" t i naQ lufs ouiance oi Poa- er. to try. effect some reforms that wo believe are necessary to relieve the oppression of the people and re store prosperity to the countiy. It was, oi course, understood that we should make no bargains or trades wt either. pirty lor patronage or spoils, but we decided, unanimously that wo should cooperate with such Senators in both of tho old parties who would stand together with us against the, monopolists and the gold combine and .make a square fight to give the people of this country such remedial legislation as is necessary tu ,vu - ul,8lIJ We decided further tbstt we not only would express oiir (willingness to do this, but that we would invite such Senators to cooperate with us on this line. We kijiew that a mini ber of such Senator agreed with us as to the results that should be so- cured yl degreed with us as to omQ oi the methods of getting this rt,it But there is one remedy Cone P,ank of thP iPs Partjr platform) on which a majority of the ovuaiUi0 ' 1 to areo, and that id the free and unlimited coinage of silver on equal terms with gold. So we decided to ask those who were elected as free coinage men to cooperate with us. The first step toward legislation was to orgainze the Senate. We sent a written invitation to 52 silver Senatois. V should like to ask tho Senator from Tennessee Mr. Harris if he id not receive an invitation as foli . I , ! T ; x- o icnc i I lVASHIOTO, iiu. cw, low. j Hon. I. G.Hareis Dear Sir: There will be a meeting of Senators friendly row ve r in we jiarp Allen' W. A. Peffer, and myself Senators Kyle and Jones of Nevada were not pieseht, they came in that night arid indorsed !iL Did not the i Senator from Tennessee get such an i - f invitation? i j . : i Mr. Harris. Does the Senator i; i desire an answer? ij ' ' ; Mr. Butler. I do. ' Mr. Harris. I gve it with pleas ure. i did tceive, I imagine, a copy THE WOOD BUILDING ON o t the paper the Senator reads, ano the only remark I care lo ad i is that up to this hour there has been no period of my life when I ws willing toj in iu the organiz ition of a great political party based upon one single idea I have n?ver been i . quite willing to organize a pontical p.trty upon a single idea or a single proposition. Yet I am as earnest an advocate of the utilization of the tiee and unlimited coinage of silver as anyone of the gentlemen who attached their names to that paper. Mr. Butler. The gentleman says that he will not help to organize or fight for one Idea. 1 think he had better try to get his party to organ ize and stand for one idea, for it has not a single idea to-day. It would be to his credit and to j his party's credit if they had one idea just one Thej' have deserted the; ideas and punciples they claimed jto cherish. I'hey have deserted them bag and baggage and gone over to the .Re publican camp in everything but name. Yea if they had stood by the teachings of Thomas Jefferson and Andrew Jackson there would have been no People's Party to-day. The People's Party Came into ex istence to defend and uphold the very principles which your party has deserted. It came into exist ence to defend and t,o put into prac tice tho great tru principles ol Democracy and Republicanism an represented, by Jadcson, Jefferson and Lincoln, and beiause your par ty, both old partics.lhavo deserted and jone over to tb&lidc of monop ofislA aiid' gokl t:ngfct-r4 I hope the Sanator from Ton n twice will show Jiti devotion to silvtnld the people -svhen he votes for Pretiident in the next campaign, cvt-ii jho will not help us to organize jtho Senate against tho gold b-is. - Mr. II a an is. Will the Senator allow me to ask him a qjuestion? MH Butler. You may. Mr. Harris. The Sector speak? of combining with othor organiza tions. I hopo it is not i impertinent if I ask the Senator if he does not hold the seat he occupies upon this floor by a combination jbetwoen the Populists and Republicans of the State that he in part represents? Mr. Butler. I will answer the question with pleasure- 1 hold my seat by such a cooperation fcr the simple reason that the party in my State which you belong to got to be so corrupt tho people j in the Slate rebelled against its - management. Your party could to day bo in full power in North Carolina if it had stood by its pledges and promises. A cooperation of all who opposed its methods was made, but that com binaticn could not have driven the Democratic party from power in North Caralina if that party had been true to its pledges, H ue to its promises and true to its people. It not only deserted the principles of Thomas Jefferson aqd Andrew Jackscn, thereby disgusting the great rank and'file of the party, but it tried to keep itself in power by stealing and perjury at! tho ballot box, by ballot-box stuffiing and manipulating the returns. This made fair elections the purity of the ballot-box ihe overshadowing issue in North Carolina politics A large majority of the voters ol the State joined in a movement to correct these abuses. The Demo cratic pirty held the election ma chinery and under a vicious election law determined to count enough votes in the last election to keep them in power. But the revolt of the people against thej Democratic machine was greater than the lead era . anticipated. They' stole over' 30 000 votes, but fell 20;000 short of having enough. Yes, we freed North Carolina, and, I trust, forev er, from such corrupt methods. This was donewith the help of men who had been Democrats all their lives. I trust that I have given the Senator trom Tennessee a full and satisfactory answer to bis question. Mr. President, to relurn to the point, this invitation vwas sent to THE FACTORY SITE AT STATE ALLIANCE.; t th- Senator from Tenms;ee and to 51 other Senators on this floor. Ffly two Senators on this floor got that invitation. What was the po jsition of tho PooDle's Part? H those 52 men elected as silver men men pledged to vote against' the gold standard, had accepted our in vitation, we cou'd have organized the Senate and put every committee in the bands of the friends of silver This would have enabled us to have brought forward and passed a tree coinage bill and also lo have, repeal ed the law under which President i Uievetana is auout to issue more bonds, VVre were anxious to do this Bat only a few Senators from the two old parties accepted our invita tion. The Senator from Tennessee de dined that invitation.! Which course was it the dnty of the Peo ple's Party Senators to pursue? We had to do one of three things. I want to be understood, i We had either to veto with tho Democrats to organize the the Senate, or vote with the Republicans to organize the Senate, or to stand alone. We de cided to vote with neither side. We invited men on both- sides who claimed to agree with us on finan cial questions to cooperate with us, and both sides had refused. But the Senator from Tennessee makes the point that we refused,; and by not voting mark his words we virtually voted for the Republicans. I believe I state him correctly: Now let us tecvhat we would have done by voi-ing; -B,y voting lor crvn didutes of our own, as wo wanted o d, we ton nd hat we woiftd simply dcad'o'. k the Senui.e. an 1 the result would bo w Virtually to t;r the Democrats. N'W, thut. Wc would be jast as vote mark much- vo. ii g for the Democrats as if w.: ha 1 cast our ballots tor them, and the Senator from Tennessee know? j it, atid he would be forced j to admii it it he dared to say anything now. I repeat that if wo had voted as tho Senator from Tennessee said wo ought to have voted we would vir tually have been voting for the! Democrats and he krows it. 1 wish to state right here that there are two reasons why we did not do so. Tho first reason is that we expected ihe Senator from - Tennessee and others on the other side who havo made such loud professions for f roe silver and for financial reform would at least be among the foremost if not tho foremost to join hands with us in trying to organize tho Senate ior silver and the people and against the gold standard monopoly'. Mr. President, we wToro sorely disappointed, and on top of it we aee interviews in the newspapers from gentlemen on the other side saying the country will go to per dition if we do not have free coinage, and yet in the same interviews say ing that if their party nominates a gold bug for President next time they will bow down and lick his teet and voto for him. There is some thing I wish to say now I and say with emphasis. I would hot say it, for I dislike to say unpleasant things, but for the fact that I be lieve the situation in this country is so perilous with respect to the weitare ol the people that I ought to say it. It is this: Free coinage would have been secured long ago if it had not been for those who claim to be free coinage men, but who' sacrifice it tor psrty success. If these men would stand for free coinage, party or no party, the people of this coun try would have bad free coinage before now. It is men who talk free coinage in campaigns, but bow lo the parly lash in their national convention, when gold bugs, who have prevented the passage of free coinage legislation, tell them which way: to vote. Such men are the worst enemies of free coinage, . al though they profess to be its friends. Mr. President, there is one other reason. If the Democratic party had more votes here than; tho lie publicans, we won'd have; acted just as we did. Why? Because by not votipg we would have allowed the arty that had the most votes to take the ofH Ocs, since iney wouiu . i i.i not help us. We decided that we would not help a minority that would not help us to organize, bui that between the two sides we would allow those who had the greater number of votes to take the organisation before wo would help those who were in the minoiity u take it a minority that had refused to raise; its hands to help free coin uge when we caiUd upon them lo - help us. ; There is something else.l do not ihnik theraemlbersolihe party which the Senator from Tennessee Mr Harris represents can afford" to ask fonPop Jist help so long as they tay inside of that party, with its present views and leadership. 1 wish to say that iu my bumble opin ion Lis party docs not deserve the support or. the help ol the People's Parly.' It had a majority in ihe last Congress, and yet on the stat ute books to day there is a Republi can law giving the. President the power to ir8ue bonds. lie issued bonds under your teeth here in the Ia6t Congress. And we understand now that ho is in another dark. Ian tern trade negotiating with private individuals foi the sale of more bonds under a law that the Demo cratic party has denounced but re fused to repeal when it. had the power. We suppose the President will make another deal that will put millions t.f the people's money into private pockets. The PeopIesV Party is opposed to such infamous transactions. Therefore tho Dem ocratic party docs not deserve Pop ulist support any more than the Republican party, on its record, deserves Populist support, and tieither party will get it. Wo;, have simply stood by the principles. We have let the two old parlies fight it out. The Republicans had . the most voteH, and got the organization If the Democrats had bad the lar gest number oi Votes they i would have secured it. Wo have been consistent. You gentlemen must make tho best of your records yon can. Scientific American Agency for m. TfctADS MARKS. DCSICM PATENTS, C0PYRJQHT8. cto. Tor information and frro Handbook write to MUXX & CO., sl IJiiOADWAT, N?.nr Yoaar. O'dost bureau ins sccurlni; patonU la America. Kvery rntotit taker, out by us is brought br Uno the public by a notieo givou free ci charge iu tho mnilik mmmm CO LanreBt drjInUon of nr.7 scientific papor in the world. biik-iKlUUiv i!Iu .iratt-J. Ko UitelliKent man shcuM bo wlithout it. Weekly, 6'i.OOa year; $l..r;;)ilx .nontlis. A-Mrow, KO.VN & CO., Puuusufcss, SCI Bixiatiway, Kew York City. CO YOU r WANT A Situation? Prof. Pr&itl. ter 19 Yert) PrinelsU of th COMMERCIAL COLLEGE OF KY. 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South and West. j No. 23 connects at Monroe with "At lanta Special" for all points South and West. j Sleepers on 23 and 24 between Wil mington and Charlotte. Junction jxints at Maxton with C. F. Y. V. at. Wadeslioro with R. and A: C. H. and N and Palmetto , Railway, at Monroe with G. C. and N., at Charlotte with R. and I), system, at Lincolnton with C. arsdL. Narrow Gunge, at Shelby and Rutherfordton wih 3 Cs. For information as to rates, sched ules, &c apply to 8. W. lARIIAM,Agnt S. A. L., Monroe, N. C. I W. M. Moxci'BE, Superintendent. Jso. II. Win'dkr, Gen'i Manager. C). T. Myers, Gen'l Superintendent. O. V. Smith, Traffic Manager. ! T. J. Anderson, Passenger Agent. 1 T77HE J50ST0N MANOS ; For DURABILITY, BEAU. TY, SWEETNESS OP TON 8 end LIGHTNESS OF TOUQH dr i iMCvrri r cr If you want a hlfrh prude Plan-) mt median) price, buy the bostcn. If you want an attractive case,.' bay thW Boston. - 3 If you want the be6t Actfon cd la any .j piano, buy the Botn. ' 1 ' - ' i THE B0ST0O PlflNO GO.. South Buckeye St, WOOSTER. O, Do YOU WBITEi rpK . i i.: j.! all writers wlio mail letters to placO their name and address on the upper left hand corner .of envelope so that letter may he returned to writer if miscarried or if not delivered. A good en velope usually sells for ten cents per pack of 25. Wo send 25 best quality envelopes with your name and address neatly print- f , ed on them for six 2-cent stamps ! (12 cts.) We send them post- paid to any postoffiee and all you have to do is to send us vour name and address and j 12 cents in stamps arid we do the rest. If you don't writo more than a half dozen letters a year, yon should have your envelopes printed; All kinds of Commercial Job printing in largo or small quan tities done with neatness . and dispatch, at Lowest Prices. Mail orders promptly filled. Address - .j. THE HOME PRINTING HOUSE, MABSHVILLE, H. 0. Onr Clubbing Itatei. ' We will club with papers men tioned below at the following rates : ; Progressive farmer,, $1 60. Caucasian, 1.G0. National Watchman, 1.50. . Constitution 1.60. " Home and Farm 1.15. Morgan's Buzz Saw 1.15,
The Plow Boy (Wadesboro, N.C.)
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Jan. 8, 1896, edition 1
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