Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / July 23, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Gastonia ... -■ to Ux«, l>»ot.ouon o» nom. w« meet«•!» .V U>« COTUll*. Vm XVII 1 w. r. xAJtMM4i.L. i ’ U1, A ' l1' IroiiM ttiutoula, N. c., July 2»t 1896. BAB STILL IN TOWN. 8HE ATTEVD8 A SEWLHG 80CIETY AKD OHATB ABOUT IT. Where M b VwAd-PmeiulUjr *r ■«*. ■•kbUj-Tln Mery *r ■ -kaereta A howl ar.irkluKa-anaiilS tha bear Da)»H«t Hoc l a lr*JM Ahava—Tha ll««la( er ysrioiln). at. 1a>us nwiiNki. 1 am Hill visiting. And having a good lime, too. Vleanaul Town la too attractiVB to leave utter u tvw days’ slay. In addition, we arc hay ing some rare days—those days w lion there are wonderful flashes of lightning, whan 11m thuodar rolls as i( Uod Al mighty waa sotting off the powerful cannon of heaven, and tiro rain conies down lo a poor against which umbrel las are no protection. Yea, these aro the rare days, but not the nn usual one*. The pool oau make versos, hot wa know what w* have to endure, and the oonatant drip ol the raiu Is the sound most familiar just now. The oooitqoence Is, we alt around and knit and tew and tat and do fancy wor k for the church basket. In between there la a little talking. Aa far as I am concerned, J have a great liking for doing nothing. I like to watch the tloy, sharp needle flash iu aud out nr the Itneu when It is managed by an expert (ewer; 1 And a fascination In tlw rapid movement of the Ivory knit ting ueedlea, while 1 atu apel!-bouad by the quick throw here and the other throw of tbe peal shuttle. I joy In Idleness. It Is a good thing In tbe country simply to Ilea To live and to let other people do tho work. Of cottree, one has lo listen, hut one needn't make any special exertion, and can by special providence only hear that which is pleaswnt. To-day wa are sitting around hr tlvo living loom with that ;ign>e«!.l« but selfish feeling that cornea to iioople who are sheltered while anoiehouy else Is being hreuclird with rale. SI A N b HUULK ariUKf, I am threading needles. Tout doesn't sound at If II m-iii work, but it U. As i do it, I think bow awk ward a naan it about threading a need le. He lake* 'lie needle and poises It well enough. He alms It at the eye of the needle and It bailor, thoa Ite trim again will. Um Mina result. Thou lie points the thread and intends the needle to slide on it. He uuly learns through a woman; to take a sharp pair of aclasers and out tbs thread Lias If he wanli to succeed lu wbal bo baa undertaken. I ain threading ntmlha for a young woman who is hemstitch ing a tea eloth for tbs obuich basket (Somebody else 1* making Iron-hollers. IVby don't they make holders for curl ing tongs ? Somebody else Is knitting lace and somebody else Is ervcbeUug slippers. And that reminds the woman who is knitting lace to wy tbls: “I am a Democrat, but 1 con foes that I bavo a very klcdlj feeling towards Mrs. Mc Kinley. You know she is an Invalid, and yet ber beautiful white hands are never Idle. Tiny ar« always crochet ing soft slippers for the feet of those who dad tbe path lu life dllticnlt. And then, too, l ihave beard from a friend of her great kindllneas and con sideration to a young woman who was so crippled that she only moved ubout In a chair. “All life was viewed In this way, but till* brave eoul was always cheer ful. No matter bow ill Mrs. ilcKiu ley was she never let tbls girl, in her Elevous state, forget that she bad a ad friend sod s comfortable horns to come to If ever tbe world grew too bard or htr work as an artist became Impossible. rat w.wou’e wcimr, "I happened to be In WnsUiuglou one year when tliie nnfortano little lady warn extremely happy; aha had done a pteture of Major McKinley In pastels which satisfied tier, and tlie wax going to lend it to Mrs. McKinley for a CUrUtmss gift. In anawor to it there came a letter which made the Invalid artlat very happy, and later on something else arrived that made her life a bit easier: though to be In quite honest she had never thought of any payment for tbepioture. Stic simply longed to sliow In llw beet way posal ble bar gratitude to a woman who had boeo more than kind to her. for she mads her feat that the always had a good friood. The invalid artist f She will never paint another picture. A low montiis ago her ryes were closed forever, sod the poor little body bus been given to that earth from which it came, but I am sure that whatever you may think your future will ho hers Is free from pain sndabo is happy." After this I threaded (Ire needles that weren’t needed, and everylmdy worked quickly and with that euriouu shame that wo American women isavti of showing that our hearts have Iwu touched. Thau the girl who wiu. tut ting announced: “I beer Must those horrid white Stockings ate coming into fashion again. For my part they never make me think of anything elec but the pictures In the old numbers of pgnsto—low, Meek slippers witlioot Peels and havtug silk ties oruasnd on the instep wen warn. There is a dowdy look about a white stocking. A Meek one suggests a woman of good taste; n red oss, It it snatches tlm slip pan or shoe, Is a proof that its wwirer baa an Idea in tha way of Imnuuny, and a heliotrope stocking hints that a woman is a little Individual, but a white stocking—well. It stakes the ankle look larger sod adds nothing to Uift shape of whatever is above the ankle. Feney when people need to wear Mack velvet stockings! Qt as> Barn's wrouKiicoa. •'homebody srlto knew said Uio first ualr of knitted stooklogs ever made Ware orange In color sod prase .led tn Guess* Elisabeth on New Year’s Day. Hb« Iboeght thsy wars «»* If she .Mu Hse from her graee I wooder Xt sfcTwoeld tbiek of a pair 1 saw tin Ollier day ? Tbe toe, aole and beel of each slocking were woven of the OuiMt black silk, bot the rest, with the exception Of the very top, w*a of thread laro. Over Hie inatcp danced Cupid*, and shove them circling the lege were row* of roar* wrought out in tlie Uncut work. These are to tie gartered with ribbons Mow the knees, for suspenders would tear them. But oh I dear, li»w tunuy people would lie surprised if tbey could rite from their grave*I" one utruuxv'i aonuow Tbe woman fur whom 1 was thread lug needles looked at her friend uud Mid: "Let os hope that tliose who die never sen this earth again. Lon year luy buabaud'a moat intimate friend lust Ins wife. We went to him in his trouble. II* wept ou my shoul der, told of her virtues, and I avmpa llnxed with him until I writ absolutely n bundle of rags, a* far as nerve* went. At tbe funeral mv huaband had to bold blm np. lie wan ao overwhelmed by grief ttiat h* staggered here, there and every wl to re. Uwlog to the tact that ho had no lot in the cemetery bis wife was in h receiving vsult. I never saw such a widower, lie was In such drvp mourning Ihst lie rooked with gner. Six month* wcut by, oue day lie came to ask my husband if He ibought It would be etiquette to mu uotthen tho engagement before hi* first wife bad really been burled I That U what a man’s love Is worth. The wonder to me I* that women remain so tiuo to tholr lirst loves Of course, widowa marry again, but a widow does not find It so necessary to get u husband si a mau d'Wi a wife. At least It would mem an. There was oua man in this village who wanted to Jump Into his wife’s grave, uud three month* nfterwurd* he w&i going around saving that lie never know wliat love was until lie met the young woman whom lie had sclucltd assuccrt *>r to llie wife who had died. A KB UlWrUfa. l*L'r — -I cuu/nM Wvat U>«1 Kro ufteTnl; xlty c».ui lift lica*y tUlng», th*y «re good at rltif&mg Wuukf. and in a way tlnry luivf tlicr uwu tilaoe in il>« world, bat wb*u it cduwi to bo a (juMliou o( Uip ATfrage wuifliQ U fat Mliriul uf tint average man. That !», when a woman really love* a num. Of courao, thi ne very strong, Intense loves are not overyduy affairs, bnt when a woman Jovea a man and finds hap piness with him no other man cau ever hike his place. "Hat it isn’t so with a man. It seems ns If anything that was fomnine aud more or lees gentle, and which made n bourn (or him, satisfied him. Men are crude, and they don't kuow the Quo gradation* of love its W'ooieu know them.'1 The girl who was throwing her shot tlo backwards and forwards, and making it form the Attest'of tatting, seemed to Itave an opinion on the sub ject. Sli* said: "I think ail of us for get iu time, and it la a binning that we do. What would the world ho If it were populated with wan and ttuuimt weeping for their Brat loves and (others and mothers crying for their cbttdreu ? It U good to forget, good not only to forget decently those who have gone from us, hat uli the trouble and worry and sorrow that come to oa from day to day. >'ancy the horror If those who have gone could see us; If they could malls* how soon they are counted oat of life. If they could understand how soou after death they become not tho mau or woman that we loved, but the awful something which we dread, at:d which wo speak of as ’it.’ I believe In ■ merciful (iod— therefore, I esnnot be lieve in a ftod who would !«t those who have gone before see those who Imvc boon left lu this world. Fancy the husband seeing Uis wife consoled by the love mod caresses or another mab! Fancy the wifo looking oo whim her husband yielded with rapture to the attraction of a woman yuungm-, more beautiful and more interesting than the was herself. Fauey the father knowing that the eblldrtn have forgotten him—that he U as one who bus never been—there can be no hell to eqnal that, nnd 1 don’t believe a just (iod would put any eneh punishment ftn anything human.'1 •■'“OX Di.lVIX ro VBIIJI. There was a silence after this, and It seemed a* If for a llUle whilo the women were all reioembcrliig. One probably thought of a grave whloh was overgrowo With weeds, while soother remembered advice Uist had been for gotten. Then somebody laughed. H wasn't an nnay laugh, but it was the evident endeavor to make everything lighter and pleasanter. And the girl who was making Iron-holier* required 'f Anybody tuul seen the new veil*. Auil annxdiody rlso said that vsils were at unco a great pleasure sod n great botln-r. And the girl who was In town last week told us this: “Tb* nstlly new veils fiavo a very IIim baek ginintd of black net, with huge beetle* of hugo rosebuds, hand wovtn, upon tlvem. Tbs effect Is all right, If these veil* sre arranged as tbs lfrencll women wear them, that Is. draped around very softly, and not drawn close to tin' face; bnt when they are dragged tight over U»o face; after tlie American fashion, one becomes an a horn in at ion of desolation. Tbo avor aga American woman place* her veil •cross her lac* without a wrinkle, and so she caannt wink, aod If a beotl* happen* to plaoc lt**lf. In its lavy way, on the end of her nos* the result is grotesque. Now a veil Is supposed lo bn charitable in effect. "Tlie woman who Is no longer in tier t woollen should drew, her veil so that full folds are under hor ohlu, nod U>s lines aod cords on Iwr nsek Unit sir "lame* I*t ago are hidden by It* flimsy fnllness In buring a veil n deal of skill U required. Vou went ts shoos* the moot becoming ssstsrlsl. got plenty of It, and then pructioe draping It not only to snlt your chapeau, but four fane. VVoutre> ought to take thr *010*1 rare m arranging their fsacy yelN that Ui*y do In Using tlutlr loek« In a becoming manner. lone* heard of a woman who Inul her hall fixed on Friday, arid never took it down all daring the week I” ruu the nwATbra. Everybody auilQed at this, and then lb« lady wlto was making flannel pattlonata tor the beat lieu tu Africa aaid: ’‘On, tlmt it untiring. During ttie reign of Marie Antoinette a l.idy of llie eoort had her balr pot up not oftener tbao cmoe In two weeks, and thore wns the greatest lot nf stiffened net, grease, wine and feathers ueed to aiTnnge the fashionable coiffure. Otie grvut belle bad Iier hair dressed to iuprosent tlireo uliips, uud kept It up that way for a month. Clean f Ko, It wat’l very clean, but then nobody was oleau, as we eouut claaullnese, In thnee d.ty». and a gentleman thought nothing of removing from a lady’s oulffute anything that she might find unpleasant or troublesome. I tbluk, laiteo all togother, women are nicer In Cleau liases amt good bjnrllh are a fashion, and a well-brad girl would as noon have a seventeen Inch waist as keep Ixsr liatr nr> fora month.” Jurt then It slopped ralnlug and Ike sun ciuno out. it was time for every body to go Injure, and everybody con gratulated svvryoudyulM bsoause um brellas were not needed. Do you blame me for wondering whet Her the thing* in the church basket would reek not only with orris powder but with goesip T Still, ( am very fond of gossip. There is sometblug human about, it. It is utterly unlike scandsl, which is malicious and brutal. It li jut*, n plensant chat betwoeu this woman, that woman, the other woman and UAn> —• - 1-1 1» Ad reel U1 a* Itaik 11 mivi. Uo.4«««r t’ont U* HT-!». It If it peculiar belief nnioag the ynmigatcra of many families that Urn new baby slater or brother ii tU* gra cious gift of the family physician, nod this beilef la generally based upon the solemn lU'Airanow of papa and mams, who have to toll some falty story In order to tide over tbovo event* that occur occasionally iu the la»l regula ted families. Now and tbeu a boy take* the law luto his own hands nod makes a mess of It. An Instance of tills kind was Mated at the last meet ing of the medical society. It sscmt that the young son of a well-known tailor and the young son of a well known doctor worn very chummy, and the former accompanied tin. latter one afternoon on itn udvortisiug expedi tion. The advertising was doou by means of a point brush being quickly traced over suy smooth piece of wood or stone uncounted, and called upon the unite imputation to purchase tlselr trousors from llrown. Well, iu lbs oveuing tbs doctor’s hopeful returned, and bla paternal derivative asked him •bat lie had boon doing during the day. “Advertising,” quoth tbs boy. “Advertising whom f" inquired the father. "How did you advertise me ?’’ “Oh. we flxed up a sigu that said Buy your trousers from Brown unit your babies from Dr. Joins,"’sold tho boy calmly. The doctor gasped for breath, think ing Hist Uw boy was having undue fan with lilin, but h« soon round out that bis bops aud Joy was telling tho truth, sad It cost him money tlie next day to go over tlie boy’s route nod rub out all the adrertUnoeiila. Anew 1—H» LH It Mm. AsUrvIlki CKiaWl. It will be a mighty struggle. All tho beneficiaries of monopoly: most of the capitalized wealth of the own ers of protected Interests that u-aut ths mauy taxed that they, tlie few, may b« benefited; all whose inter ests lend them to favor no appreciating standard, together with those wliusv honest oonvlctlons lead them to op poso tb« policy of free sliver, will be arrayed against the Democratic party from now til) 1 be evening or 3rd of Kovemiier. lint why further p«»u ixroe tbo contest oron If wo could V It presses tor settlement—« final set tlemeut. N<> industrial Interest so small but feel* Uis necessity for a d* ctslon on this question. No lueorae to so slight bat It will be affected by the voles of Uie people on this issue. Tlie farm, the factory, tlie shop, the capitalist, tlie day laborer can stand anything better than tlie blighting effect of uncertainly us to the money that pa**** from hand to band at •very hour of tho day. The tins* Is ripe, tlie honr tin* Strunk. May tlie right win I t.lmmry Mlvlr*r Thai, fcl* Purls. Oonoonl Timm. Il 1» n notlocnhte fast that the Ils pulilktao u'atform adopted at St. laiuis f>>r the Hist timeslues (Its organization 01 tho party away bock in the dftlts lisa not >»M 11 os oiioo tbo sectional Issue—no Moody skirt In ft. And tho Xiw York Wftklf /haf sptly says the rsitsoo Is, the X>smocrats as they corns Into full control of tho government In 1B08 promptly wiped th* Federal she lloo laws from the statute hooks. Dos* It not look strange nod ridiculous to mu and liesr I.lnnsy nu<l otters harping sod carping about election law< when ti'o |wrty at large has Igaorod ths subjeot '< Some lime ego the oue-ynar-old child of Mr. M. R. Mndslny, of Franklin Forks Fa., had a very severs attack of colic Shu suffered great pula. If r. Idndstsy gave her a dees of (Asia hsrlaln'S Collo Oltolura and J)Urrh am Usssedy sod la tea minutes lief die tress was gone This is tin best meJi elne in lbs world lor children wbsn | troubled with noils or diarrhoea. It | never falls to effect a prompt cure. When reduced with wstor and sweet rued II Is iriassaut fot Item to taka U sliould be kept In every borne. <v psetallr during the uusssscr mouUis. Fur sum by J. II Uoanv A Oo. IN ms OLD AGE BILL ARP TELL8 WHAT AV OLD MAI Of 8E7BITT OAW DO. «*M ir«« It> KowanljM WtllMlU laarmlUM-Wtel (It, rM. I.t. **W-Ar|iM< MW M»—iMIll. mu Arp In AIWRW Oat, Itutiaa. .Dow many miles to Mllybrtgbt t Three score end ten.*' Mow, since X have lust passed my 70th ywr on thin mundane aplmrs, I g„>| keep that old refrain out of my mind. Three wore aud Van I U follows me about, and esamatoeay: ‘Tour Urn is out, old yalleman. K»ary day yon live now ia del gratia—a favor—an extra allow* yen that was not promised and ia not deserved. Ho, be thankful and pru dant, sod dou't drink too mack lea water Uiia hot weather. A TOUn* ““"S'»«••» old uisato TO. Twioo ho orooaas the Rubi con, If he lire* that loan, and than oome*'another rlm-atorkar ene nod Ilka Ceaaar ha may *sy; ‘Jacta rot alee’—tba die la csatT’’ A araa ruminating about this TO years -thW magical saorod uambsr that Is msa’s all cited age. Seventy teamed men translated the Old Testament TOO years before I'brlat, »„d TO disciples wore Hut out by Him mb ntiak>fiArt*f to preach the Gospel and establish His ebareh. ft was ttoaea who wrote that tlw days of our yean shall bn three soorn aud tea. aad ystha lived to be 120 years—ooarly twice tbs allotted Rge. aud half of which was labor and sorrow- working with a vexatious aud ungrateful people, it la oorloua bow gradually the age of mankind dropped dewo fro® 000 to 190 la tea genera lioot that succeeded Moab; than It dropped to TO In Um o«*t tea, and *► at**™*. i-n*re dm Dccn no change for 4.000 years. The loogeof ferlng to the Creator seems to haw barn appeased. Well, of course ibeae TO years are not ilia Oxad Hull for mao or woman, Ihh Uwy are csrtulolv the allotment of liumui longer I ly. jjut few go beyond it. The eregou breaks down all or or. It cau*l be pa Lebed op toy more. Tor aareral years It has beta cent to tbs thop ocoHflontlly for repairs, and been doing light work, bat tba time will surely come when wheel* and axle* and bound* mast all ooilspee. This la AO misfortune oor fault nor peoalty. but, a* Judge Hammond ussd to (ay: "it 11 the law of Uili case "end there la nothing so eery tad or horrible about It. It la Just auoh a change aa all nature ta going through, aad If a man llrea right, he ha* no reason to lament Usooming. Every aaad of traa or flower la a imybol of our own reaur reetloo. Oil age hat Ita rewards ua well aa 1U Infirmities, Moeea said that Ua young mm shall stand up aod honor the facet of the old men. and many of the promisee are a good old age—a full age- a ripe old age, aa a aboek ot ooni io I La aeaaon. flow Co na Ida rata are tlie children to their aged parents, aod bow loving are Ibatr grandchildren. They run our errs ads and comb my back hair and hJaok my shore and go to ttao post otto*. Tbe yean from TO to 80 are not always yearn of labor aad aorrow—aometlmee they are lhe beat of all. Hydnsy dmlth Mid: “I am 74 years old. atu at mtse In my dream siauoes, In tolerable health, a mild whig, a tolerating ehurebman, much given to talking, Uugtaiug and noise. I am, upon tbe whole, a happy man— 1 have found the world entertaining, nod am thankful to Providence for tbe part allotted mein It" Much depanda on a mao’a aurrouod lags, but more depends on bis philoso phy- One poet says: -Tbs wnrui u TW>r In rely. us. in Ood. I thank Taos (Sal I brat AootlMir aaya: “l would not U*«- alwax. I ask not ls Mur Wksrv stons attar Anna now* Auk ctnr Hie war." Bryant writes beautifully about life aod death aed lying down Ui pits sent dreams. Dr. Holme* poke* Ills Irresist ible humor at old age: Uot uov hi* nOM thin A“VSSSHr*<‘ ArvU crook Mia hit kmc* And a u»o1—CHI? cmok IVuV1Ha hr ik to Ht and urln At Mw Owe." And It in. He should hare risen up according to Derlpturo and tipped blc bat to tbe poor old mao. But lbs bear* are extlent In that ration, tad the doctor know It. Mr. Uhaksepenre ta somewhat sarcas tic htmealf, for he makae Prtooc Hall •M to Faletaffi “ Are you not written down with all the cbareolers of old age T Hare you not a inoUt eye. a dry hand, a yellow ohaek, a white beard, a deerpaaleg leg, an locrmtalog corporally Ml not your voice broken, yoar wlad abort, yoor obln double, your wit alucle, and cveiy partahuntyon blasted with antiquity?*’ Tlial le a vile slander upon the three ■oore and ten of this generation. Look at Uie stalwart forms of many of Ak iNotea notable rami who have long since passed the Rubicon, seek as Dr. Alexander, Oeorge Adair, Chess Hew* ard. Red wine and Lawaba and big Jim Dunlap, “ltlg Jim" says he Is Just U*e age of ltlamarek and Gladstone, U>o tbrse greatest living octogenariani —sad there la bo tMlanaixily crack la hla laagh. Georgs Adair la still a Seoioh Irishman from away bask, and It he hadn't bave1 fallen downstairs at Iba ‘ Old Village Behoof* show, would be takeo for about tbrse aoore and Bve. sod no more. And Dr. Alexander ta not eyeo a 68 year suspect in feet, old age carries Itself better bow Uuua U used to. People take ators pride la their personal »ppm ranee, r specially the women. 1 was Just thinking shout a neighbor whose vlatte are always weleease—who eamaa wit* a smile and newer says a bitter or a foulleh thing. Sim la said to be oM, but aha still le beauUfa). sod alts In her chair with the graceful esee of a roust matron of the olden time. Him bob had iron hie, but hides it In bar heart, and la always calm and Brens. Weald that wa all could grew old as greaef ally and giro u much pleasure to those around as. Buttons folk* arc born to troubte M the tptrti fly upward, usd I am one of them about them time*. The old Mar wanted a rasa, and this has all dried up, aod to she broke into my potato patch and eat ofl all the vine*; aud tha Colorado beetles got late an other patch and Joat clcantd up all the leaves before I found It out; and Um dog eeratched a bed bttarora the tatdelni vines and the vail of the verauda, aud some of them are dying, and It hasn't rained enough la nine weak* U> ran In the road, and my gar drUd *P. *''* the olty fathers won’t let me Irrlgato any mom because wutar m getting aoaroe. The peaatty le MO flue, but the mayor told me coo* fldcatUUy that 1 uilglu Irrigate oa the all. bat I mustn't 1* caught at It. Like the negro preacher told blsooo grvgatloo that they must never be cotohed stealing chickens. So. now wh«i I steal water I do it darkly, at dead of night, with one aye oa tha boss and the other on Sandy Wlkla, the waterman. But my comfort now lota nursing and amusing our little grandchild, llor mother lia* gone ofl on a Oehlag excursion for a few dayi to recuperate her health, and alia gave me the child. 1 say favo her to me, because she tores me bolter thou anybody, aid that makee her gran data Jealous aud flatters By vanity, and satlaAea me that 1 um neither old nor ugly, nor la my votes broken nor a melancholy crack In my teaglt. la fact, 1 oat still slag “Hash. My Dear" aod "Julianna Johnson” with sametecl melody to put the little darling to sleep. I oan answer that “Moldasag ' What Can no OU Man poBut Die," by saying that be cue toko ears of tbe fraud child res white the mother has gone a Balling. —————smamwi Brrnm. T». Democrat* bare not known WI Main J. Bryan loug, bat ha baa beta a fa*, oriu fry® bis flrat appeeranoc on tbe •tump iu Nebraska. when br wwleM than 30 year* old. Ha hat never aooned e failure In a Public appearance. HI* flrat ipaeeU In ,?Tr?* l'rt*d *>*■ ov*r the heed* Of «** <”b?ter*- “* sposob »t Cbioaga lifted lilm over candidate* whose eoi Jhsee wen tuple* In tho household* of Democracy before bis reputation bad traveled beyond Uncole. It U liter ally tree that he has novsr mad* a ■pecob which was not tbe uotable auo oeu* of tbe oocastan, though aulomiit orators may litre divided tbe Use. H* bat been elded by bU youth, hie handsome anpearenoe and the electric vitality of his powerful physique, but the genuine quality of > loou«nee ti hi* aod Uie ad ml ratli hj which has followed bim rightly belonged to hie gifts. US ILdentry end hi* euUiusium. Bctweou Ilryen and McKinley no Uocate Democrat oan hesitate. Tbe ModidAle Is a hero of tariff reform as well a* a hero of the 10 to 1 currency Idea. Ho it was that W the memorable demonitratlon In the House when William L. Wilson’s labors were orowned with suooem Aud he U e Western tariff reformer-a free trader. Hay Che omen of his nomination be symtollo of bte election. Hay be in fuse Into the people tbe enthusiasm with which ha Inspired the Chicago delegatee. And if the Amerieun peo ple still love youth, intellect and puri ty of life, the election in November will be another and greater ovation to William donning* Bryau. With the rest of the Missouri Dsmo ney. The Republic coafsesee keen dlsapnolutmoot. More knew Mr. Blend; knew bis patriotism, hi* un selfishness, his courage and hi* ability. He mure than aoy men was tbs Incur nation of the platform and his person ality would havo grown fast In tbs campaign. Hit nomination would have developed an tmmeusa majority in Mlmouri and would have been strong In all the South and West. The Domoorala of Missouri are not however, behind those of any other State In admiration for Bryan. lie will have tbelr rotes and will oarry tbe State. Having demanded Tor Mr. BUud the highest honor tbe national party can bestow, tbe Democrat* of Missoni win now. of coarse, tender to tbelr sliver champion the highest honor which they control. If he desires the gubernatorial nomination, no dosU the convention will make the Under by acclamation. If be prefer* hi re taro to Unstress. the Eighth District Democrats will be proud lo etand by him to a man, Mr. Bland win not be President, but be will he a powerful dears on the Democratic side of Aaterlaan politics. * Tan tVotn AHtanmw. loulwW* Omrlcr-Journal. TUa bwt of tha Boston Mountain rnngo In Arkansas are very Industrious this year. The production of hooey La so great that tha farmers are hart poshed for a plaoa to pet H. AH tha barrels and tubs have bean need up, aod Utaaopplyor oott in baakoU, which lieva bean llaod with bvavy cloth, will eaon be eshausUd unless the bew eon* eluded to takes rest._ “I desire to meet Mr. Ho wall no the hustings of North Carolina" says Mr. Wateon. I want the people to hear ns and decide hat ween me and what 1 thlair lie repreemU. MTU), their deal*, lea 1 shall be coutent. If elected (lev ernor of yoer Statu, [ shall esc that •verr man, bo matter what Me station In life or what hie polities. Is givou every privilege granted him by the ooostitotton of North Carolina." m"'w' ' r bream ay;, la».rtw u«tt nr a ram ^us^nyjfe mss I'ofilf iw ajrb* « »hM< t* wiiiiu In h*Hi rWiwltr <nc pananroe or ike matr. Hr. WcreraVnhew.Himwiiil imritt m iMnl far We nnaamalan Uvnew it aUu i I*. »!»*.' Sadr hrWhhr-Owwnm II i fcwrr aea ewNSse rhakhmd. makm ihe aamsian «*nnb «H sS era cwOenwrhlsa ef an ala*. li> )urr>*w riar«r££B eetWwntacmsed sad annum# arnW. hswMv zz~k ^gg25w«s2S5rs UNMET BY BCCLUUnON. ass mot Tag mar question. 1 j < Tl>e Hepublicta Cougnulonil oon *»r tN 8th di.trict mm la Wittambort oo tha bu> inat. It waaai bad day sad Urn attendance «u not ! wy large. T. X Kallybertee. of' Berka. waa auda bath temporary and pttiPMtoi chAirman. UHaa. CowW oftbeJT«H l)r Brooke.ofJd&lZ , aad W. <*. Meadow., 0f WiUtaa, wan I ■ada eoerotartce. * Z. Etoney wae net to nomination for candidate for Cangraai, aad waa un.nlmoo.ij Mieeted. Thefo Hoping txaeeUve committee wuroto°U<l>- Alexander. Jerry Salto; Aalm.J.G.Hardto; AHaebaa*, C. C. HUpper, Barks, I* A. Bristol, Cald wall. 4. ¥. label!; Cleveland. W. J. j sssmssS.**K The ooamKtee orgaalatd by atoeting ass,s.ss,.'**K=r •“ W. sraacM» nc. Tb« “Dull ot lb* Broshe*” wbo ■loriM in goriug bit Own bo amt neigfa Wra, towta tbe plrodttsof Nortb eraera, (B. Z. LUmey, of Thyioeerilla.) wm not present at the time of bis nom l nation, and Hoses IlareUw and other* war*sailed oat# talk. Har afaaw made bie alee little speech, about Uto boat of Um wbolo crowd; and Marshall came down to fninem at one* aad arid ha wm ao politician bat wm a good wagon alter and was ready to take order* Linear, who had arrived, mad* bU appearance, aad amid appiaiue wm intrudaoad by tbe ahairmao a* tbe poor of Doom Wabatar. Lloney bo gan his epetoh by qootiac a tlttlo piece of poetry wriltea by a fellow who waai Joat entering a swollen etcaaa. He applied this to Ms own case. Ho then began boasting of Ms rneotd in election cam* in Congress, and re peated the speech bo mode U Urn Alabama case. (For a full text of his speech of aocsptaaee look lo tbo Coo grreoional Bocord, In tbo Alabama case.) lit touched ou North Carolina long eovsgh to aay that the good peo ple of tba State practice “damnable elaetloc fraud*," aad that wb*t made him *o mad about It was that they tried lo or did steal 140 votes to Cleve land and oltested bin a* Winston. Ho gloried in tilt record of dononetaUea of tbo ftoulbern people, aad arid It wm tbe ieaoe above all other* H* said that there ware throe dseoM of voters who are bound to vote the Kepobllean ticket: let. Negron: because they ooaidn’t get much recognition elsewhere, sod were something of ebnttolt to the Ue publicani auyway. iod. Populist*: became hli oom mlttoe in Coogrew had lamed oat three Democrat* sod pat la Popaliats instead, lie referred to the Lockhart Martin ease In the Cliarlotte district, and announced In lightning-not thunder —tones that if aay Populist voted against him after that, ha aught to bs thrown down on hie fae* and given Ml hard ansa with two stripe of raw hide from tbe “Bull of tbe Brash lex “ 3rd. railed Vo miutlou tbli cIsm. but judging from bu record In Coo grm, lie meant gold bugsand combina tion presidents and directors. Brer Mnoey’sspeech wa> coaaploa out for what H didn’t oontalo na well an what it did, lie forgot to mention hi* position on the OiMtneial naestlcn or tUo tariff question. Mayra be doesn't know when lie »»—Peo ple were anxious to beer him rathe 0 nan Dial qmwttiui but they "got left.” Joint Hood, of Durke, who eeoooded Llnney’a nomination, getting nervous on the mutter na Money kept threaten ing to eloae, mot a dip of paper to Mm. Money gUaord at It, aud stock it In pocket. After telling bow good Mc Kinley la to hie tick wife, be palled out the dip of paper rad let it drop on the floor while gestloubrtiag against the South, and (ailed (inleatloualiy) to pick It up. The <hrcnkU man gath ered It up afterwards sad here te what It mid:—“Uau you explain postposi tion on Ut* direr question I" Mot area that oould bring out a word from tbs neighbor-goring “Ball of the Brushles.” He simply poured la the bseyler on Alabama. Mississippi, Cleveland county and Wlaeton. If lie ha* any oouvlctfous on the ailvsr ques tion, be refused to tetmeybody know WOT NOTXI. Jeute f. Walili, of Blkin, wbo on one oocuikiu tliougbt of bslog Lianay's privets dark, cam* up to lb* depot, but wouldn’t come over to the conven tion for fser It wee another joke. I Late In the afternoon he became can-1 vlaced that the coawn lieu waaareut fact sod be oame over, bet wae too late to take any part In Ik Uude Dfok Franklin. who baa lad tobaoee ep Imre from Blkin the Ubm l.laney wae te have appointed hi* •dork, was ken, hut he tnsplolnnsf things aud was rare of tho con vent lea only whom he saw It In acedia. A colored man, after Me nay’s speseh in width he said all negroes wew bound to router him, asked om uf.our eittasu’s, “Why is It the* a colored ntnu is not alio wad U Ids as ba pisnssa. Jam the semans a white •ear’ Ho wseto Uunoyto explain. Tub Barr kalvx te Mm world for Outs, Ikskg. Kama. TTbwra, Salt Mbram, Hover Ssrvn, Tdter, l/l waned Hands,ChOVWne,Oosits, and kU&la Ernidkwm, and pwitlwly curs* Pitas, or no pry mquliei.j»t > gwgralsad to giro sarfaet mtlsfuctiou, or tnouay 1 rsftiudsd. FrlseMoeete per beat Fe asts by Ourrry A Ksuaedy. ' «w*n» *b««ul Cmetoo. Jnly lL-Axilur Srarbll ISaSS® SS&S5^ts5!\i ^uu!lrtS?bra bars in tbe pirairains of tbe Sewell family sines 1760. «b» hi. Treat graadfatfcar task Iks title, only cbm «u Eaai D. Crooda. of 2S"wVuiwD*^rSrS.,t pointed, daring “-fl i ”lTk administration U. 8. Consol Gssetsl at Hobos, bat has sloes raraswla tbsBspablioaaparty. HrTfawnUbi? been engaged moat of M« Ufa j. si. •' ttow^dsoI^rtSsSr,L»dm h#*w“ rabteh tha Stateot Matas wakaora. The Ora baa bean “Hawaii * goo” far thrra asasratloos. Mr. Bewail Is prraidiut set artasd m1 owner of tbs Bath National Book. SrfiSfsa^rfiKyias tke latter poaltlow trayasnuaBt liras president of tbs eas tern Bailroad ana hat still oaltsoera •Merabis iatereats in railroads and fa railroad boUding. «"■ “
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 23, 1896, edition 1
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