Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Aug. 27, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Gastonia , _ _ • Doarotod to tho Protootlon ot Homo and tbo Inter* a la ot tho Vol. XV11. Gaatonla, N. C„ August 27, 1896. BAB AS A HORSEWOMAN. HUB EXPERIENCE WITH A GENTLE STEED II THE OOUHTRY. Rani KMH.M4 lb* \.Ml^»t rk«M -IMIw Ium To* .tnwrlain IW anmlwM-*■■! Harts'.. Willi* a* a dale* sad VklioM^r I'.mlala* VnlnwlaM. IU. Louis UufMibllr, Aaol Maria's Willis U having a weak’s vacation and apendiug it at hone. He la at present clerking lu a hardware store and homing the mid night oil to tbe lute rest of Hreek. He ie saving bis money with the view of golag to oollege aud than studying medicine, which maaus, of course, either becoming u very rloh man or starving. There U no haepy medium to medicine. Willie, however. It like ly to succeed. He h as the drat requis ite toward being a good doctor. He la lntenaoly sympathetic with wjinen, sod sees nothing fuouy In anything they do. The evuseqoeuce Is tluit be wee willing to undertake leaching cm> how to drive. At Brit, when f saw the home I was to control, I fesred that bis opinion snd mine would differ lo regsnj to speed, tic was sn animal with a curious ays. Framed In white, it seamed to filekcr about In an un steady sort of way. and looking Into the future I imagined him sailing through Hie village controlling the reins, while Wille and 1 were dashed out aud bad oor brains spilled. But things never turn out a* I expect them to. The colored gcntlainau who held this auimal whllo 1 mounted Hie wagon told dm that he was a great horse; that be had Mood Id bla veins. I was glad to hear this, far from his eye 1 feared that gunpowder filled tlmt portion of hla system. lie said that be was a “pro geny.” This was rather terrifying, out under Willie’s advlo* 1 took the reins and oil we started. It took me some time to get used to that home’s eye—the right one. He kept looking back aud looking back a* much as to say, “Von don’t bold those rein* right.” And I didn’t I held them In a Jleroe way and tugged at them la a tantalising fashion that would kav* made a liorae bred Id Ken tucky on Kentucky whiskey lose bla temper. But as I looaeurd the rains the eye cessed to stare at me, aud It dawned on me Hist Willie, io bis sympathy with me, as a woman, bad bitched to that wagon not a horse, but a sheep, and that there waa no neces sity for ms to bRDg on to tbe reins at all; U waa only askod that I let the hone alone, and then he would lake the drive that was beat for both woman and beast. Wa went at a paoe that waa easy, kicked up no dust, mad* ao nolae and gave casecm-by tbe impress ion that I was driving, while really tbe bone waa palling the wagon and regu lating tbe epced to suit himself. 1 think tbib la th* kind of borse I like. 1 now know that III act up a trap io Hie city tbe beet sort of bora* for me to bay would be on* that In hla early day* was aUochtil to a croastown car. In time be could be fattened, made to luok sleek and well, and then Attached to my vehicle. V\ e might hide tbe bell under tbe seal aod ring It when we wished him to stop. THE KAMIXd OP llOUSKS. There I* one good thing about driv ing a sheep in tbe country—you act a cbenoe to look at the houses. What pleams me waa tbe sudden fancy that baa arises fur attaeblug names to cot tages. A am all house, painted a milky gray, with Oerce-Jonklng turrets, that suggested pepper-boxes, bore tbe legend In white os a black ground announcing that It waa tbe “Priory.” Wliat was llio prior, and where all tho monks T A rather mieerabie-lnoking bouse, painted a light rcao color, with green shades, having a baby bay window and a plana that permitted one roeklog chair and two foot-stools to crowd It, was called ••Jtloahnrst." After that there was a succession of Hursts, from Omkbnrat to Mepleburit. Of klapto burst it may bo said that there waa not a maple tree with la five mi lea; bat the proprietor, wss a bit of a wag, said ttoey suited tbeir living to the name of the cottage, and bad maple sirup for breakfast. I do not see wby this mania for oemlng booses has IncTemaad, unless it is that tho feminine part of tbe establishment like to luve a name at the Mad of tbeir totter paper. Some body with two sores of land In a hol low ealla her place "BeHevoc," and tbe ooly view to be goltin m tbe back of a brewery. Somebody rise, evidently of a despondent state of mind, named a gloomy looklng cottage “Woodlawn," with a hope that the architect will feel as funereal as he ought to. Thee there Is tbe nest that looks as If it were painted with the yelk a of the eggs from a dairy that dealt ip second oIsm ones, and tbla la proud <if its title as “Rodin's Bower.” Then there is “Soniiyslde,” Sonny side being next to a cemetery, sod with no end of cedar trees about It. “Delos Domum" to painted shore tbe door of another manaloa—In color It la bilioae, not I sweet. u people really have ptaeee worth naming. why don’t tiny go back u> the Indian Unguag*, and aeok for natnan that bars meaning, and that are not ellly t TbU I* sot toy an gyra tion, bat WHlte’i. Ho Mid. “Why not name aotM pUoe ‘Iona,’ which meant hontoc’a net ? Or, why uot call a bo oar that In aarromtdw) by a park, In which there am brooka and flUla lakaa, ’TalaU,’ which meana Mr view. Or anotbar, built of atnne, and on a high mountain, -Tarlo,' which la a beaatlfel rock t” AMniOAxa’ ywuusu warn. 1 told Wtnia that nobody would cal1 their placet by thean Datura, brcaoim they are A met loan, and the average American liken to name hit coon try plate after dm naatlo befit and In habited by an Bngllahmau. Iu the mart town to an, and to wbloii I am driving, there la a fancy for adding villa to the name, and an there are all aerie of colored vflJaa, and Titian with pooplA'a namoa before them, and villa* wtih nonaonslcal deaortptlona ahead of thoai, while In reality they aro nothing but email cottages aubmorged ugder big title*. Qua urn Inn named hla “UoUtaio." X suppose ha tbougiit It sounded big, but aa ha made hla money la tluuod ueati, all lb* tbe small boys In tbe neighborhood call It "got bam." As WlUle knows everybody around hart, lie tin* told me tbe history of th* inopla aa he haa pointed out lb* houses. One rather dilapidated looking house w«* occupied by a man who lias di vnrord III* wife, and when l asked why, ho uhl it wu* because lier teats was bad. She ate moluasea ou fish and WutveaWr sauce oo pie. 1 thought he whs not telling me tit* truth, bat aa WlUle lacks humor altogether, be was Simply staling a fact. What a lot of queer peoplo there are! Willie forced me to study nao family— the Dasher*. A loug lime ago tboy were ilcbi uow they are poor; but they dual along oo the wav* of society, and nobody know* Joel how they auppoit themselves. They have this little cot tage in the country, and la the winter they era all In town visiting It* many friend* courageous enough to Invite litem. Tbe motlier le a popular nut saoow This sounds like a oout.radio tlou. Early lo poverty ah* made up her mind that to tie eccentric would be decidedly advantageous, so she la slov enly In tier drees, gra-dy a* far a* feed ing 1* onnocrnnd. pushing from asocial standpoint and with auUcicat courage (it might be called cheek) to go where ahe Is not Invited, with a perfect cer tainty that she will he excused be cause alie Is "so odd." Uoolely ought not to permit oddueas lo women. The fact that tbt* oo* will us* a shoe laee for tier coraaga and wear XudU-ruhber shoes in n hadtroom should be aafflelent crime agalost tbe social law to ostracise such a woman. Xt la true that ah* la bright and enter taining. She haa also been given Uhj reputation of being good-natured, but when alia troubles liareelf, alia can a*y tbe bitterest things imaginable and Hay alive anybody or aoylbtog who happeuato displease her. Xow, wby do people endure Mil. Dasher ? For no l'cowm lo tbe woitd turoept one—e sentimental sympathy. Pitying her in b»r poverty, llio Americans are too chivalrous to deliberately kick out a woman, but tbe time haa arrived when tbe American woman should learn the art of freezing out, and there would bo fewer Dashers in society. People aay: “Ob, Mrs. IHaher i* so good-natured. I cannot refuse tier de mand for an Invitation." So ■)>* get* the hospitality sod often th* gifts for which shr deliberately hints. Tbe faU>or is a nonentity. Tbe daughters iu* nothing in particular. One cannot say they do anything very wrong or that they do anything very right. Ooo paints a llttlr—very badly, Indeed—end ell tbolr acquaints ocas ere aaked to regular rotation to accept aomotbing that “dear Leou has painted, and whllo she cannot afford to give It to you. ahe feels thut It would Just salt one of your rooms so well, and really you must take it and joet give her what Lhe paints and canvass cost.” When the amount la discovered, women are apt to ooncbldc that canvas and colors must be very costly. CHARITY 3fOSK.At.IW. • The second daughter plays a liulr, enough to make one with that she played less, bat this Is sumelsnt excuse for their having entertainments whore trally good musicians and artists are drawn for sweet charity’s sake—the object being a reduced geutlewomau whum name they decline to give, or tone other equally mythical establish neat The third daagbter does noth ing, sod fur this the world Is very tbankfal—but she Is the prettiest, and all the wealthy acquaintances are ex pected at Intervals to contribute to lior wardrobe. Jow, 1 don’t find fault with these people for getting all Uie enjoyment out of life that la possible, but I do And fault with them fur the absolutely dishonorable way that they go about It. To-day nubody thinks any tbs lam of a woman who earns money. The English nobtllty bare set us a very good example in that respect. Bat 1 do And fault with the foisting of bad work upen people uot coura geous enough to refuse It, and the presumption of giving out favor* for charily when the money Is really put Into the family purse. DAM It ATM SU AMS, I Lata all sbams from pillow shuns down to human on**, aud vrben a newspaper the other day said that towsl *h»raa were coming into fashion I then concluded that social demorali zation will coma upon tbe city wbora llwy ara to be used. However, It aroe la Chicago, ■<• It doaa not matter much. While 1 have been talking about the Dse'.ers, a dlgnlfled gentle man, alttlag Juet bealdo me, baa been pulling my sleeve to notify me that we have stopped at the candy store. He la a gaotloman, If be is n dog, and he la spend I dr the an miner la tlie country —Ida Drat. Not that he Is a young dog. Ala* I ho has reached a point in life when he is spokeu of we Blase Billy. Ha Is fat, bd has loot moat of hlsUvtb, be has saea a great dead of life, but M la a gamtleman. Ha never eonpped nt n child, and bo Its* en dured many a kick In silence. H* newer hurt anything smaller than himself, and ho never told a secret Ho is extremely food of soft cakes, but ha would uot touch one If it had a taste of liquor oo It. Ha drinks after dinner coffee, strong, black nod sweat, but lw doesn't want aay brandy lo It, nor doaa be fanny cream. Ha leaves Hint for the kittens. Ho f lore him ? Better than nil the young puppies, because lie la au old friend and a faithful one. Ana old friends and old books and old aboes aud old wood are always the bast, lia was a wise man wlvo wanted old friends to talk to, old books to ruad, old shoes to waer sad eld wood to bam. Ha know, having thews, he could gvt nil that was good in lifo. Tbs good things In life wo worth Imvlng. Don't you think no f Of romte you do, twca-isu lu this. If In nothing else, you ngrus with Bam. , ARP AND THE WEATHER. EXPLAINS ABOUT THE EXTREME ! HEAT OF JULY AID AUGUST. Cat. Ulna f»r Hb Bh ta lk< UaOaa—In. Arp ■ arrow a Baby un* Bill Trlaa Bat la luarx. BUI Art In AUaata Commotion. Julios Caesar »u a ray greet nuo. Ue wee a democrat and the Wader of liu party wlwo only 88 year* old, end held the highest uffloe before be wee 40. But 1 don’t understand what made him cut e silos out of the middle of the year end name It July. And hie ■on Gut did tbe same tiling end nemed it August. If they wealed to disce rn ember tlw year and add two more months why didn’t they take it off the tell end end lap them on to December. I don’t like July nor August nobow. it seems to me they net bolter and hotter as the yearn roll on. I can't work iu my garden it ie so warm that 1 can’t gather the vegetables nor mow gram for the oow with any oom fort. I sweat ell over with perspira tion and have to change my garments ®*®7 day. We don’t go to bed until II o'clock and oen’t sleep good for an hour after, but I reckon it will come ell right again before long. I reckon ■o. It always docs. Whatever Is Is right. My wife borrowed tbe baby again i*ct night. K?«rr and moo tin lu| to have a baby to stay over uigbt and sleep with her to remind her of the good old times when she narsrd her owu sod fondled them and patted them In the resUeM night, do little Caroline, who Is the youngest graud chlW. was left with her to^mfort her and it made both happv, for tbe litUe thing loves both grandmas and hardly knows which mother she belongs to. 1 got to sleep about midnight, hut my olfactories or esophagus or laryux or throttle reive or whatever you caU it was oat of order, end I suppose I was snoring pretty lively when 1 hcaid a voice calling me: •’WillUm, William.” Asleep or ewske that uxorlan voles always makes me Jump with alacrity. I hastened over to bar corner of the room to see whet was tbe matter end rao against the center table end a chair aud waited for orders. Buddauly she whispered: •*! 5oet wauled you to loro over. Vou snore so loud you will wake up tbe baby. Don’t snore so.” With a subdued feeling 1 started beck to my bed, but it waa awful dark and I Occident Hod tbe round table that wae io tho middle ot the room, btowly and cautiously I felt my way, wbeu suddenly my nose collided with the top of tbe mantelpiece. This folded me to ay little bed again, sad * aaauaed a UrmJ uod recumbent posi tion and ruminated on the battle of lift. But I an stent snore was Um order. Tho baby muiteot be disturbed This tojuncttuo weighed so heavily up on me that 1 wae afraid to fall into a deep sleep and of getting sonorous AfAiot 00 1 alu on bored bIotijz ood dreamed I wae traveling to Heaven or some haven of rest, aod on every barn and board fence and tocky cliff there wee a red letter sign like a patent msdlelna sign, and it said: “Don't Snore I Don't So ore I Don't Snore !" aod by and by wa reached a high soouo Ulu and there waa a youth climbing U with a banner, aod I though*, it was the excolsior obhp we used to see In tbe bloc-back spelling book, but as the breese unfolded Um banner 1 saw It was “Don't Snore, Don’t 8nora» I Just then I waa awakened bv a gentle sonorons olfactory sound that game from tbs other corner of tbe room, and •o I ventured over there and tooebed her tenderly, end whispered; “Don’t »n2™ T»a will wake up the baby.” 1 This baby-raising business Is about the biggest business I know of aod Um most responsible. I woe one of ten that my mothnr raised, aud my wife has ratted ten, and they have raised tea. aud it looks like some of our posterity am on the eaaoe ancestral lloa. But there were no grandparents la our family and wa littfi chape bad to rough It Ilka Cain and Abel did. Nowadays it takes two parents sod three or four grandparents and several atmtaaad a purse and a baby oatrlage J® "SSJtcWM. but that la all riglHIf the child la bleated with such prtvl leges. Tbe dear little things ought to havs a good time la Infancy, fur trouble wlU surely cobs a wbeo they get older, aud I rejoice that the modern children have a better time than we did. I remember the little brown cradle that we were all rooked In, nod wbej there wasent a bnby carriage io 11m town. I remember wbeo the aver age child had do ouree save ita mother oad she did Um housework end made all the garments, too, and dfdwit l**,r,nl!f • bard time. Tba little chape dldeot have tbdr face* waahed nor ttivlr clothe* changed hut 5*®* or *T.*°*^ *nd they wet* act down on Uia floor or the ground and given come homemade plaything*, and tliay. too, dldent know there waa aay Unag batter. Kvaw the children uf wealthy parent* were tented over to the little darkle* and were happy In their keeping. I remember wbau Kvan Howell, tha political dlotator, waa bobbing around with tit* Hula nlggera and got ao dirty playing la lb* Bawl yoa oouldeot toot hint nor tell bother front which. Bat now III* little grandchildren go around la lacaa and ribbons aad gold button* aod ride in a (40 baby carriage aad bathe In a MO bath tab; aad Bran think* It la all right, aad I reckon it la Our* come aa near doing the same Utltig aa they o»u, and ao do everybody etas'*. It ia • beanllfal trait In human nature to Improve on your awn catalog aad to aweataotb# hardship* of childhood. Bat the tinea will com* whan the boy* aad tha girl* gat Mg aooagh tab* useful aad than they should be mad* to know It. They should be raised to habits of Industry. The girl of Ian yean *)<0*kl help her mother lu houta work sad la noralng the baby. The boy of lea should bagla with tbs hue la thegMden aod the ax at lb* wood pile. Tha piano la all right, aad ao I* the pony but work should be ml»^l with pleasure. bctseUnes I think there Is too much ecboollog sod col taginggolaf o« in title feneration and too little wurk. The cvrrtcQlaa of our public schools is now utnu long yean, say fro® tight to sereotseo, and Utan comet throe or fear more of college, and no work la all that time, A***u,of. Industry, nothing hut book*, books, book* Then la hardly a sweet girl graduate la "th* stats who oau make her own drosses She gote to the milliner and keepaber poor old father ou a strain. Perhaps the college boy takes so honor aad geto bis name In the papers, aud than ot course, be must study leer sad dabble in polltio. aud dqmod oa t” old man fox support. This kind ot , Me*, smart, good-for-nothing bon are Jj? BT*.r? oily and town tnd Tillage. They know nothing of the preetloal ooucerus of life. They soutdeot plao a bourn nor run a sawmill nor an Ice f!£or*J,oc * •’rtokrwfl »or ereo n ****** They know aotblogof horticulture or the eeieoee of growing flowers and evergreens. They oouldent bang a door or auke a gate latch or put a roller window eertaiu. Dot they know a little Latin and Greek ■°®* t*0®*? and perhaps can teU you whether toe deluge os ms be fore or after th» flood, sod they oau Play baaehall sad football aud dance ***• *"<* wear tanoad shoes and belly band* to perfection, but they an good boys and so santl nod hare such pice mac per* and winning ways that thelrmmhere am proud of them, but tbalr old fathers a<* ssnona and per plased. Uollege life la *ery faeelnut lng both to boys and to girls, but to otthxm ft I, a waste of precious **•?•, Education ehoeld be mUed with labor, ft ibould be bard to ge», not saay. >****-'nl*-* WwWr. Duiivct (CoO NcyubUuu. nomination, It the wifi of Larry ojc husband. who i« , Democrat. Mrs. Malloy baa served u a delegate at County Conventions, and Is well In formed upon the current political question* of the day. To a reporter rite said the did not aeek political honors, and would not accept the preaeut one against the wishes of lier husband, or if its duties interfered with those of her home or family. It Is, however, she Uiluks, tits duty of women In States where suffrage has been granted them to perform sueh duties as may be assigned them when they do not onnlliet with the higher duties oi the family and borne. Mrs. Malloy boa four children, the oldest eighteen years of ags. T»a Old LaSlw la CtoniaaS. 8**ibjr Auomi Them are llTlnf la thU county two rfd ladies, sisters, aged 73and 75 years srtio make tbeir own Using. They live alone and do Iheir own planting and re«pla«. dome years ago they allowed » stock of oats to remain In tha Said (because they did not need It) natll H wee so surrounded by little trees that it was necessary to oot a road to get foil. They now have ooru, fodder wed other product* several years old. It la said they hate. In their house, a new cook stove and bureau that hate never been need and that are kept covered with quilts aa a protection from dost or ra*t. They are bale and hearty and set an trample of Industry that many men would do well to follow. A Minuter la a Mat Hm,. Durham Sun. n*T. A- P. Tyor. financial agent of Trinliy College, left thin moral** foe Bretaaboiu. Be be* bean down on Roaoohe [aland aod In other ptaoe* la eastern North Carolina. Ha waa down Warn fibrin* the hottest weather, aod aajra bo orrer azperlenoed anything Ilka it. He vent over to Nag's (lead in e sal) bunt. The satis huug as limp a» a soiled .swket handkerchief, there twin* no wind. Oar* had to be used, and at the end of the mile'* row aeroes the water, the rowan were panting with their tonguee almost hanging out. There were several prostrated by heat nt Wag's Bead OntwS in Tints. Oreeswburo ttaaorS. A Mr. Beeler, living a few rallaa in the oountry, went down to hi* aprln* Monday after dinner There be thought be would cool off Girder the •bed* or three Wg oak trees. He say* bteau’t tell Why. bat there was a feeling over Mm that ha had better Dot ate* there. A cloud wee coming np and than was some thunder, though very little Indlcntlon of a storm. Anyway be get np from the cool spot and went beak to the house, la a moment or two a bolt of ligbt nio* hit the treat, ah War log ell three I of thorn. Red be remained he would | have bean killed. i Old people who require medlefaa te i regulate the bowvls and kblnoyt will Bod the tree remedy In Electric Jilt ten. 'nil* medicine does not stimu late and costal u* no whiskey nor other Inioiloant, bet aete a* n louts aad a) toratlvu. II acts mildly on tbestom nefi end bowels, adding strength and gtvlua tone to the ergaaa, thereby aid tng Nat are In the performan an at the fauctions. EJeeUlo tIHtera Is an ex cel lent appetiser and aide digestion. Old People find II Jutt erectly what thev need. Pries fifty emu per bottle M Carry A Kennedy's Drugstore. i niAnwiAM ufin. *»• •*•*» * **• ttoe Way to un JMMC Mm XM JhMto JUtoarM |» a ■*» rertSee. ..^.BMlamla lUebardsoo. the die UMOkhMl BugUoli physician and ■MiMm writer, soys that sevsn oat of •vary tan s^und and naamabk oooole ought to Unto la 110 year* clSTeM woc^do «• If they "took can of Aa faet that there bay* been eante ■**»*— I* •*•*? oonnuy U proof that the ho mao machine la capabla of last ing aa 8ir Hanjamia aayn it ought to y. W *»» oan lira aa long, why •boald opt tba many ha able to leset au equal fnlnaaa af yoan 1 Tory canful oxamlnatlooa ban bees ■ado to discover tho secret of tba now Moeptlonal loogorlty, tbo method* of lute. Up reglmou, sod tbo paeoUer physical eoootltuUon of Uw oonteoa rtbao. list tho dlSarsoeo twtwooo »"<* Uw rue of their neighbors la beta marked. At*My mtcToofaon obtaliwd from wbfeh subs a-tfitt'a^rsJasAis; afnoh longevity. Boos of tbo eeclt nsrlans an remarkable for ttgk sb ^wlr SalSTKtUwTaa of thorn ban bean fooad to litre libs “*«****» P*Wto who do not waotooiy throw tbelr stock of rtUllty, They base got so aid with out special and deliberate efforts to reach tbo dUUaetloo. Of eoarm, they ■net bare - constllutlooi capable of gnat oodaraoco. but in that particular they are not peculiar. Muayrf tbolr pontompocartoa who disd at a much roao ago would hare boon passed by a Uto IwnHO examiner ns baring an equally long egpoctaUoo of Ufa. At Physical aueblM of tba dead was aa good as that of the living according to •olectlgoteou appUoatde by a pbyet «*“• Tba physical maehio# which Usta tbrough a bandied yean sod more of UTo, la no bettor ia its oou ■trucUoo than that which waan ant at 70 or Ml Why ttosr. tuo not Dr. Blcfaardsoa mason for saying that tbo existence of centenarians, row though they may be ProywUoaaMy, is oaSsieat evidence that equally long life la oat only posal Ma for all who bare soaad oocelltu Uotit, bat ought aloo to be the rule ■moog Uwm T It It-proved indiaput ably that the machine can last rory maoh looge. tbaa Uw no of men keep It golng; that Of I loolf R is good for tbo 110 yuan to which Dr. aichardson •cyu the majority of people of good constitution should lire. • CnwU* M 1 IlmnW Hhelby bat formed an association for th* prevention of cruelty to anlmele. Last week's Blur say*: The society Is deslroosol oMetelni some members in each township to aid }" tt* ««k tbs Society haa neder Uken. Tbs society was organised tor the porporn of preventing ae much eraelty to dumb animal*, and to bring about an Improvement la tbe general tiastiueot of “God's speecbles* and dsfsnoelen creatures." Tbe following is a list of offentea under the present law far prevention to aalmels, whteb were pubnab from ttie SMieal BteorrUr: “A half-starred horse under a har den; an overloaded horse, mate, or ox; the timing out of a disabled domestic animal to die of starvation; the over driving of a horse, mule or ox; the eroel beating, kicking Jsrkiag of a horse, mote or ax; fell a re to toed, water or hooe* domestic so I mils lo •to*1**; the carrying of fowls with their head* down (amt be carried in the arms or In basket*); the killing or birds of song or plamage. except Midi a* may bo uso as toed; tbe robbing of bird* Mato; aMeking birds' young **y be taken, bnt must be taken, bnt must bn kept In dean, jevjwjj.gee*. b, a„ „d wwmsmsmaa “*** »•*' xuuainuiei earn Dr. Tyre York attended the (eighth district oougresalooal] eoayentlou and mods on* of kl* ekeraeieristte speech**. H****** *‘*<*1 OlnereUaek ■ea.1' kla W-yttrmld mule, saying be eould take tbe “ttlneral” out and bant aay men that bobbed up; that be and ‘daoksoa » could make a tour *1 tha district and make 1,000 votes a day for ,jz^i£Lrzsr.„Hi'zz •eeklng borne. Th* tamou* doctor went onto say that the pointed par ties had been resolving around him for yean, but that “Old xoik’’ bad never ■oved end ba stood to-day Just when k* was wbsa the revolving nommeooed. Tbe nsaslog of an eleetar tor the dis trict was left In tk* bands of a com mittee, and tt was understood that Dr. fork woe Id b* •sleeted. He will make hm rsmpalga aa Ms IKOe mule and it Ugatte probable that be will haves to<g Joint debates with the “Bull of the Bruebtes" T.lnoey. A KernersvUle delegate Inform* the Snulnti that Dr. York received a Ma ma from Lsoolr stating that lb* Pteuilat coeveotleo had noalaated him tor Oongrem, and asked If he would aoeapt. Th* doetor rsplted that be weald ant* _ Mr. K. Btrokbiekiar, tba oerohaat *od imatmaaUr at Carbon Can Ur. Bailor Os., Pa., la will kaowa aad taoeh ranaatad b> that no I ally. Aoy aaa wffl oo wall to taka kfa adrte# or to follow hit iraiajli. Ua «ni "I kosp a batUa of Chaaharfeia'aOoafh Baosdy in my boon aH tba uoa for I faaNava it la ha tba baat ooafh rarsady I tan and. It aaaar falls ta gira lm» nadMUnlM. I always raaooMwud It to ay frtaada wh»n thay want a sowfb oadleina." Por tala at PI and 10 oaota par battla by I.I, CvkRY A Co.. Dra«Ma. “Ton. tatWH. AalmrlMeUlUeu. Thla W a chapter that tUuatralaa how much fu» one c«n bare wbaubogat* to lav. Am AaheviHe nwrobaut heard who u«$aVw£ aboat to lcaro town, oo bo aoed out an artaebaaat. The led/** two married dauchterowMt before Mother magte to«U and brought aeit agmtoetTlw ogMwrt to mow poaaoaalcm of tbo T»Wy WMWtld to getting It all ou i a sowing waolttoo. Then tudr'lllMll bHeoaliil' '' ' , TWmttrwt above when* tbo lady brought tut aoitoa agaJejt thaaUaob tog creditor to reoorrr damage*. and inopaeM to tba extent of $10.30. Ae Uotaado now, Uwarlgio.il aUMl.iug •wdltor bar Mid the coot* to Uiree «»o, baa ajrigmeat for *10.30 and saagfeKasr.-asc It to oonjytorod that wbeu Uw eoita. attorney’a feea, etc., are paid they will •»®«« *• » w»ng ram, oawal Uaaa wore than tbo original gt0O. W.UW— ft*, nwkMrfML wuotaatoaMw. Cyrua IVtrtaoe, the Democratic can didate Car Governor, ta onofrouted by l*» «Wtolg« wdldataa. ooa oC who to. according to Secretary Hyaena of Dm (tepoMtean dtato CofMnittoa, is a mao of whom U nMtbaf flab Oaab oor few). 11c la a tort of a "What I* If-freak la poUtlcs. Mr. Wahmo apoke at Carthago, Moore manly, last Teeadar, where he bed a Urge Mdtanoi nd mdo a o&piUtl •Ptocb. 1° Um «nana of which be Ujm rtferred to bie two opponent*, a* wa, Ood him quo tad by Um reporter of tbe Balelgb Newt and Oinerrt/ : “Mr- Wataon alloded to ble two •tlioaonta for Qotrareor and declared thet ha had doe* all in hia power to ■* *nd*n Biaan, who repawented the other aid* aftba great paramount Usee In the eampejfn, to mart him. bat he bad trSTin 'vain; act f ndga Uuaaell waa afraid of him, but be koew that whenever >ta amt him on tbe mump that be would make blm pome down from oae of the boram be tatxyieg to ride. McKinley and Mirer; he know* that l would strike the meek from bias eed show blm to be “*»«»/»<» the toepie»e cento. I bear that he baa root waat, but1 am going after him. I aw going is obedience to a command older than human law. That old oocnmsnd that bid* you go after your enemy'* aw If yea esc him goluj eetray, ‘ ■But * have soother oppoorot. MaJ. W. A.Untbrie, bet what ble politic* era I dean know. If I knew to-day I would not kuow wbat they would be to morrow. The Brat time I knew him be are* bolding a fat office under e Bepubllcau. admlnlxUatlou, and then In 1880 be flopped and patted ma on the shoulder sad told. "1 am tor Hancock. Let's beat them." Bat Hancock was baataa and Guthrie got uo pie. Four year* later be was a Blaine elector, bat Blaine was beaiea end there was no pis for Guthrie. Tueo *<• 1888 be wees rip-rearing Cleveland man, but that year Cleveland was baatan and there waa no ale fee Goth rie. In 1801 { believe be supported Clevnlsud against Weaver, and still lie got uo (4a. I boar that Major Uuthria baa chat langed me for a Joint eampatgn. 1 want to eay that he may ehaUoage, bat wbat’S tbe nee of a Joint campaign bMwaen ns. He claims to represent artmt I represent. He claims to be for saver, lucerne tax. against trusts; etc., and to do 1. I would be narrowed down to a person si fight ns to which of ns two yon weald vote for for Gover »°»-. That, ay fellow cltixme le of smalt Importance a* compared with tbn gnat issue* Involved, and I am uot going to do auyUUag or engage is any th*aU or arraugcajent that baa tor 1U objeot tba diversion of the mlodl of the people from tbear great questions.” Dn'ilMw. Political events of too weak bad uo daflolt* Influ ante upon business pros pects, for the phenomenal variations In Marling exchange and tbe b^iOLlng of Imports of gold, although following ibajTwrt meutiag In Madison Sguurv Gardea on Toesday, may be fairly at. tributed to the aacumUtiag exaam of mercbaadln exports over Imports, to whiMi attention baa been r.|«Mt«-dly tolled, exports from 3fuw Tort for the peat two week* having been *> perowV larger, and Imports hem *1 per cent, smaller lbs* lea* year. The mdId mevemaetof grate, und tbe oa uaasJiy early marketing of eettoa. Uod strongly to eld tbe basking syn dicate which bm undertaken to rago Into foreign axebaagae. Who can Momm* - ' ■ V-mW—1 — 1 'UJ .■ “ twtnr Ailiion, ^ ^ Iowa, m In Chicago i fiwdmMt and afta saying Mat Hi w&TC aboil ba wr wiW rapriwd if we fall to cany Iowa. Tbe gsoernl k tsweMble, bat there k hard woc£ ' ahead to make earn of victory. Hard work will convert HcpobHcan *—T ton, Republican, of Kebneka, wee in Chicago, nod after • tying that “tbe have epoknu In Wisconsin, khMWta, Iowa art Kanete, and In *U of then states I beveoeweta contest with all assasEsrss.'ffSs'' • on.a.4.11 .rf IM. ,i«tilt3 however, that a vigoroas iiwailen -; *****bakept apuntil Mention dsylo Moeagikb what wo hope and oooO osotly expect to achieve hi each am of these Slates." Kotettwlaagnog* of IhaaetwelU publican deuaton. Senator Alkssk Mata la foal ordinarily for Republican majority of about 00.000. but in the iwvaJsion of 18W against KolOnkyiS JMkJo Hankon S10.705 aad CkvSaad KW.J70. or a Ropabitam wijkllf ’If ’t 2S.438; r*. wlli Iowa*, uniform Bo pabiiean record tu presidential yean Senator Allison winfeaeea that “thorn Is hard work ahead to aaka stua of victory." Senator Thttreton Rede that tha leading it-tjmWleaoa of WHoonals. Minnesota, Iowa and K»n*a* “ecnQ. daatjy aspect to carry all of theta,** bathe himself k “free to see that a vigors as campaign mast ha kept op aotll election day to accomplish what wa hop#. Thean art straws which way the wind blow*. It dtear from ttao rta >»; wktoh Uwy expiree___ Senator Allison is In no dagise certain ef Iowa nor .Senator Thurston of the four Bute* which he aaines. Tha truth St that ovary Republican leader la the country who has perceoUact enoagh to Uko In tbe present eitaaSaw keesred to death. The lies silver and Bryan sentiment la gaining strength every day. Everystep taken to VS |P? amt* v.«r-« -—in mna mi rw. VMfsMjpbk Ibworq. , Tbs government crop bulletin for aat we* ooonrms train reports of in jury to the esttoe crop by axeewiva beat and a deftekaoy of ssektare. and shows that la tha Central West art ta Um Northwest wheat in «*r~rk aad la stack baa sustained daasme from wet weather. The corn crop abo has bean injured in Um Southern Staten, as wail la aouth western Nebraska aad ta Kaoaea; bot tba general oattookklar an exctyUoaaliy dna eons on* in the principal producing Make. Much of ' tbs crop Is now beyond lb* risk of dam age by W. it la evident from tba latent Information unsure lag tha crops that tba early —^mln of tbo prolwWo oot-turn of cotton and whs* will have to bo eonaldansMy ssodided; bat um prodacUon of eattan even then ta likely to be folly *qea! to tha wmrid'n reqatraasawta, and tbe yield ofwhrtL with sassisn, wHI probably besoflb cleat to Mailt of aa exportatloo equal to that of Um lost crop year. With regard to oora, thank som* ly room tor doubt tuattbeetap sU be eaoetaouely 1* mew of eeM for homeeowsumptioc. sod that u>i idkbs Molting from wtU greatly stimulate Dr. T. O. MeBnuar. of Fora* UMy, who hac bean noted for mu year* for hiiattOMMla Waatlor feaer. hat dla eorareda new treat laeat-whleh aa paara l® beeatwelfle—for typbetdfaaar, paeaooA*. paaraeral oaavaletoaa, utan « and aaaaral other dlaaaaaa. -ss-tcnsss’SR.'sra •oat a eaaa aiuaa ho hagau tMlao K. a. of the Polled Metaa at aa atrip Bap. '• ! "atMawaaaa* ua>« «a •NO#t, iMNa jiarii. A vaaerobla eoa ^ fmw » fw Waat i&ter&gftSi heard It for forty ySn/ tTK toomiof thapaaw na ate from ;S!lfts.f2P»«S
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 27, 1896, edition 1
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