Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Sept. 17, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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_ _Xhe Gastonia 1 - ~ 1 ■' , . a,,,,, ... . , i. - y ■ mi-==»^.—■ ■■ ■ ■ —— _T| M|UL _ _ to tHo Pro too Cl on of Romo and the lntomti of Uo Omty. Vol. XVII._{mXJ'-ZiYXZik..)_ Gastonia, X. C., September 17, 1896. tear crass*} Ko 88, BAB ON A GOOD NOYEL SHE GHATS AIRILY OV BOOKS ▼OETH RE AD 110, Mr. Way «f MmMIihv—SvM «•*■ or SMUan >< papular (Avwvw ■Wra-W«MU1 AM la Maklaw a •Wall r*|llUr-IUk'a FrlewU ka •waaa Ika Caian. 81. Loutv Bcaultlki. In one ooioei of lb« plaua la a large table, and on It reposes tho various work-basket* attached to the estab lishment, for we are all eery feminine, and either sew, or knit whan wa gos sip about tba literature whlob la ap rored of at the prevent time. When aay “approved of at tbe present time.” I meati that whlob is being read Just now. Anot Marla, the busy housekeeper is devoted to what she calls “a good novel”; Mve aays abe wauls something that will make ber forget wbat was cooked for dinner. Tba consequence is, she does not ehoose for intellectual food either tba problem novol. tbe analytical unvel. nr tbe historical novel, but aha takes. In stead, au ont-audout love story, and gloats over It. Tbe fact that Aunt Marla la nearly 80 does not prevent her being Interested in tho mid suffered by tbe lovers separated, for the time, by harsh parents, or tba wiles of vil liana, bat united at leogtb iu Ibe per fume or orange blossoms, with white satin and black broadcloth, diamonds, ■od five bridesmaids, to rusks tbe scene picturesque. Nauny Is having the one great joy of her life from au Inullecual standpoint. She Is reading for the first time the Immortal works of the late Alexandre Dumas, pare. Tbe cooaeqoenee Is that Nanny Is transported to Frsnoe. baa forgotten entirely about everyday people, and only waken* up to tbe life around her alien young Jim Johnson appears on tba soene; theo ebe tries ber heat to think that ahe la Louisa de la Yalllera, and be la Louis tba Feur teentb. Certainly, the famous Louis was never abyer than la young Jim, and. after all, Is there much differ ence between a King and an ordinary oountry boy when It comas to tba question of first love V OLD KOOK* TIIB DMT. As for DM, I am reading old books over. There ate do Dew ones worth anything. I am pessimist enough to think that uo good Is to be gained by bother lag with tlraaome books. I bare thought mnch more ol Mr. Gladstone since I heard that be advised people never to read anything that did not Id tercet them. There used to be an Idas that one should plow through cer tain books whether they ware stupid or not, sod force oneself to eajoy them. That it all wrong. That which does not Interest us will do us no good. Thee, too. It is Mid that the Grand Old Mao Is given over to books uf all kinds, novels, poetry and history. He keen three going, and wbeo be tires of one, takas refuge in the other. Mr. Gladstone Is a reader after my owe heart. Why don’t the people who write books remember their readers ? Why don’t they realise that the novels that have lived, havo bean so-called romantic books? Who will care for problem novels SO yean from wow ? What It gained by dnwing pictures of loathsome diseases that cannot be cured ? Hare, I mean moral diseases, but ID addition, there Is a fancy, an abominable one for picturing people ae ill with real aud very dlsgaeting caala dlee. Many a book owes Us condem nation to its being nasty in its de scription. W<rttEM MAKE DOOM auooasarok. They are the greet readers of the day, and they don’t care to linger over descriptions of physical horrors, es pecially when they are nnneoeisary. I don’t oars for nay books to be too fine In their oovera, but 1 must confess that C like to eee them aa I do my friends. In a respectable drees. The paper nound book possesses no at traction for me; though, like all book lovers, I really love a book with picture* In Ik X wsat to eee what tha people look like. Then they beoome "".to o* all. Kroco my illustrated edition of Thackeray 1 know Becky Sharp. I know Henry Esmond, x know George Warrington and love him, and I know I'hllllp; I know the doctor and bate him; 1 know Amelia Osborn and have tba utmost contempt for her; 1 know George, and realise from hie appearance bow accessary a good friend was to him; I know Raw Son Crawley, and feel’ sorry for btm, sad 1 know all the wicked lawyers end doctors aad gloat over them. I am just as woll acquainted from tbs pictures, with JLady Dedloek and the "hooter lady." with Joe and with Dor*. I have la ashed over Jlp. and I have seen David and bis sunt driving away the donkey*. A good book mill illustrated, Is the Quest thing In all tba world. ACQTJAIMTHD WITH AVTUOHK. Personally I am >tad not to hew koowD Me people who wrote the book* 1 lore. I Mink I eh on Id oera lew for them. 1 remember knowing a rtrl who had met Ueorge Kltot. She tufa me from tUt time ea ebe even hated "Mlddte mareh.” She aew the great writer in the drawing room of aa loti met* friend, and ahe aald that abe wae Me moat Ureeeme old woman ahe bed ever met. itaMbody had to be etoelng a dam or opeelog a window: gtvteg her a abawl or finding her a footstool; be ing oertaln that the thermometer mm at each a pnlet, and equally oertaln that the water, ef which she wanted a drink was para. Altogether Oeome EIM wee ptetared to me ee a Hr m an oM frump who aaooyed everybody around her. This young girt an nousted that Urn grnlea teemed aw eattafled unless abe was bothering somebody about eomeMlag. The earns friend, whs, es a very youmg bright girl, had rare opportunities tor seeing greet people, deeertbed Qaida as being E. M. ANDREWS THE LAROBST DEALER 1* FURMTURE »»PIANOS « CAROUNAS *'*' OOOD® booght direct from the makers la large T“«titles and sold at only oae small predt-ae more, 'w The Complete Furnishing aad Bgelpmeat of Xew Homes a Specialty. Small orders receive the careful ««<i prompt attention aa lam* oaea. Special lota of Faraiture boofht from Bankrupt w—r,- < factor era .being offered at leae than their ralue aU the ( ABOUT PIANOS AND ORGANS. How to Make Home Attractive Has been the study of mankind since the trouble in Adam's household, and it is now universally conceded that Music is the most potent factor in the accomplishment • of this result Now a Piano or an Organ is a necessity if you want a Musical Home, and X have beeti studying and working for years to get myself into a position to supply the homes of North and South Carolina with the Best Possible Instruments, At Lowest Possible Prices, ud m i Easiest Possible Terms. 1 My success is beyond my hopes, and I am now prepared ; to give my patrons the benefit. Such a line as 1 can ofler has never been controlled by one dealer. UPRIGHT PIANOS, $aoo TO $630 I RE HD ORGANS, gsj TO grye. MI'ximTIk UWm la tack lIRmnt OraS*. ' Of course my low prices and cosy terms are going to stir . up the small dealers, and when yon hear the “yelp” about Andrews, jnst remember what Sam Jones says about the one that yelps—he has certainly been hit. You will i probably buy but one Piano or Organ in a lifetime, so you want to get the right one. Let me, or one of my , salesmen, help yon moke the selection. j _ABOUT FURNITURE. ~ | Fine Furniture j Makes Fine Homes, < T** **••* tipaaslw f la HM Mmty* tfc« F1a«*t- MuNta ( Well Designed. Well Made. Well Finished. I cau fnrnisfa von with all of the*c, at lea* money than ] other dealer* will offer them. A great variety to (elect from 1 Bedroom Suits In Oak at $12.50 to $100. j Curly Birch, Mahogany, Birdaeye Maple and Walnut J Suit* at all price*. V Parlor Suita in Great Variety. i Dining Room Furniture, every atylc. \ Halt Suita, to the Qucen’a Toote. | Picture* and BaaeU iu abundance. Everything in Fund- V lure to make borne comfortable. \ MANTELS AMD TILES FOE NEW HOUSES I ALL SHADES AMD PHXCBS. _ *«M«u>Ua*<rMllva. 1 RICVCIfMS Al Bottom Prices. i UI^LICS We will Save you Mossy on Thom. _WHITE ENAMEL IRON BEDS AT A BARGAIN. Huodm«iudTko<MiMtoer H«o>MiaUet«oauT>UM>llltM<f>(uour r»<u«adl«rvrto»i. Ou> tutfm,»ako<fc«*• fUrtod nbanl f. _- ^ ~Tt( ^1 ESJESZT *"•^ “■ to~* S£ < r- H A1TOREW8 ^ AKDBBWS, ! *tnmt- CHAHI^OTTH, N. C. J overdressed and peculiar. She mid that In Florence, where abe nw her, Medemoltelle de la Ramie usually rode around on a beautiful borne, wearing a crimson velvet riding haMt WISH her golden hair banging loom below her waist, while her steed was followed by about 90 dogs various in their kinds and all shrinking in different notes, dlnoe then, tbe books of Ouida have been lees of a surprise to me. Bnt why doesn’t somebody write a (tally Interesting book f What has become of tbe people with Imagina tions? Ia there nobody to succeed Dames or Dickens. Bead* or Thacke ray. Gaborlan or Balzac ? This ming ling may seem odd, yet It corars a dees of books that interests everybody. Isn't there anybody who knows bow to write a book that will get op one ap to aueh e pitch of excitement that 000*1 heart beats qoteker wailing for tbe denouement and one’s blood ooanes through one's veins, while sympathy, hate and love are played upon llko the strings of a harp In rapid anroeaalon ? Tbe romantic atorlse, probable or not. took one out of one's self, end kept alive the natural feelings. They made people ha man. Why does not some body write something where there Is continual change, sad where 40 pages are not given ever to the feeling, thoroughly analyzed, of what tbe heroine thought of tbe hero’s appre ciation of muato, Aye to her dlaap asent when she found that It did not agree with her, and flve morn to tlwrir last meeting wherein we ere gently told how be held hie bat, bow abe looked oat from under bera, and bow, bidding each other farewell, thev walked off or out Into tbe unknown world ? By the time I have reached this point, I have grown to defeat the book to such a degree that I trust they (tumble and break tbelr Decks, so that a (equal becomes Impossible. HON* UKB TUB OM>. I’oettlyely, for real romance, one has to retorn to the “Arabian Nigbu.” and for abac late truth to “KoMneoa Crusoe.’’ Far book In my memory there It stored the picture of three entail ohlldren raxing with delight, at the representation of a dedsnt yoong man standing before bis fatbar, eaM father being the typical British bouee holder, with muttooebop whiskers, and onderaeaUi the drawing ie this Inscription: IMiiaoa Ct-uaoc wants to roam. *<» ton-ears h» Mnr. “way ukmo.' Tbls-glree Urn rhythm of the entire mory as told is a poem aad which wa regarded as the daeet that wee ever writes. Friday Bnt seen la hli Soo <Ur gat-op. wm ooe of oar apaetal da light* but afterwards when trans formed by Robinson into a clvIUasd balag wearing a high bat aod a dram MR heheoamerimeet godlHra to our obtldWi eyes The possession of these clothes we explained la the tease way that we did the sort of Mother Hub bard gown worn far Eva In a Bible picture book. We thought they grew en trees, and that very wise penpde knew where U. Bod them. The young eet bey of this croup had an expressed liking for Mr. Crusoe aad a very In different fed lag for Adam sad Eva, aad when dlacusalos ran vary high OB their respective merits, e threat to taka the story book and lock It ep for a eoeple of days woeM make blm give outward reverence, at least, to our Brst sereeui^h in Meheartbe eooaMsred them what hie mammy eaUad “poer white trash.” The stories written nowadays for children are not tateseettog. What would a ehBd think of a story that meandered on chapter after chapter aa to wliy the good little boy did not take the oake ? Any boy would know tbat tho reason waa became be wai afraid of n thrashing, and aa for bailee log that any taall man would refretn from taking iwwti because be had analyzed Ike difference between right ned wrong, and could eee why sod wherefore he bad better let It alone— could look Into the future and medi cine bottles— well, all tbat la perfect noosense. Out of tba mouths of babe* and suckling* corns* a good bit more wisdom then Is ever credited to them. I like e novel omde like punch—with ell the proper components, and at tbs tsst minute • dash of campsgn* to glvs it life sod sparkle. Ooe wants the lovers, the hardhearted parents, sod tie villain, bisaoes we know them and bocssa nature, after all, like tbs old things beet. Vices and virtues of of tbe old type see more attractive, became they an the same to-day, and It Is very certain that our roman oat, if they are to prova Interesting, need to have that touch that makes the whole world ktn. When Xaony was away last wintar, aha made her Drat visit at a literary house. This li what she said about It: “Tbe lady wbo kept the salon was tall sad gaant, and was living on vegeta bles because aha waa a Budblit. Her right-hand rasa (by-the-by, ha waa uot her husband), was a poet and be talked all tbe time shoot tho feel logs of the Innermost heart; it was exactly as If haerta wars In layer* like cream cara mels. “Then there wu e young woman who knew all about Hhnkatpeero, an* other who thought that Bacon wrote Sbakeapaere aod waa kelpod by a young actor named WilHam Bbakes peure to attend to the stags boalnro*. Then there wee a lanky yonog woman who seeaied to be a saeoemlou of hol lows, and the talked about tbe days of real love, hinted about things that were wrong, nod wanted to give me tbe tmpreaaiou that. If ebeooald toll me bar bearVn story, I would bo vary much shocked. Personally. I don't behove aba bad any. Everybody naked you If yoa had read thin or thxt, and if you anld yoo had and liked It, thsy disagreed with you, nod if yon mid you had not, then they thoogtit you oogbt, and aaybow, no matter whot you said, they deckled at onoa that you were wrong. When religion waa dlstuaaad, all aoots wore found fault with, though one poet laid that the Catholic (Juarcb was picturesque. Ha ooudmoendedao whan ha aald this that I wouderod If bo were rotor to oaM« the Pupa tor hi* tbanka I Thorn warn three non who bed not road anything, and tbojr looked frightened. When tbe others discovered that 1 bad not writ ten a book, or even a fashion article, that 1 did not paint, or sculp or rend io public, one young woman mid to me,’At toast you ait at the toot of Curtyto ’ I told her *2f0. I do not, mad I And Carlyle tiresome.’ After that they tot mo alone. I laughed at Kenny’* description and woo dared what would ham hap pened If In nallty anybody bad aat at tbe fact of Owlyta, The 111 tempered BooMhama would probably bare kicked thorn, aod the treatment would have baon proper, boom time ago there arm a good etoealOoatlou mode of wrtt koowo booko, aod this Hot woe given. 1% *pae mid that the heat neaaeoonal novel woo Wilkie CoHIoo’ "Woman to White"; the boat historical novel. Seoul's "Kenilworth’’: Urn heat dra wn** novel, Ohaatotte Urooto** Jnar I >Pt;iUk wot marine novel Cooper’s | "fc«d Rover", too bool naval, dmartb Jag oonntry lift Black—re** “Loraa ! B<x>ce”; lbe beat military novel, I Lern’i “Churlea O’Malley”: the beat; religion* novel, Elegel*** “Hypatia";1 the beet eportlog oovel, Whyte-Mal vllle’a “Dtgby Grand”; the beat politi cal novel, DUraeit’a "Coohigeby”; tbe beat oovel written for a purpose, “Facto Tom'* Oablo"; tbe beet Im aginative noval. Hawthorns’* ‘‘Mar ble Kaon”; the beet pathetic novel, Georg* BlloL** “Silas Marner”; the beet UUDoroui novel, DIekent’ “Flok wiek Papers”; tbe best Scotch novel. 8«0tt‘« -Hot) Boy"; tbe beet BagtUii novel, George Eliott “ Adam Bade”; the beet American novel, Hawthorne** “Scarlet Letter.” and tbe beat novel of all, “Utory Eetnond.” My opinion In regard to aom* of them book* differs with that given, bat taken aU around It la a very good compilation, i have heaid that, U cart upon a desert uland, a man might ha eatlidad, in telleotunity, with Shakespeare sad the Bible. A man might, bet a woman would not be. It I were east upon a Island, whieh the Lord forbid, I should waat Thackeray, D taken t. Bailee. Duma*, Mr*. Browning end Tom Moore, end then I could any good-by to all trouble*, and on my little l*land have e good time with mytelf and Bab. i»fu TaklM Mr CMMa. *U<«» Journal. tt has been officially aaaouurad that Japan will l>ay the ootton shs oacds Tor bar villa lo New Orica aa American cotton la tba btat In tbe world for genera) manufacturing pur poses, and as Lbs Japanese era a •hrawd people, it Is to be expected Uwl they could nee It la tbe extensive cot ton milk they have recently batU. It Is also natural that they should bay their cotton la New Orleans aa that la the center at tbe cotton trade In this country. Tbe Japanese mills already use be tween 76j)00«ad 100.000 bales ef cot ton a year and tMe consumption la constantly Increasing. Tbe people ef Japan bay Immense quantities of rat ten goods and tbe native manufactur ers have no aasblttoa to supply the hoam market. The government is offering Inducements for tbe esUMish ■rat of ootton mills la tbe over crowded lalaads belonging to Japan where there h not enough land to give employment la BgrleafUra lo all the population and where labor ran be bad very obeep. Hemal ration mills which were local erf on tbs Prattle const bays bean transferred to Japan so account of these at tractions eadla the belief that tbe dean sad for settoo gMde^ will leeraase rapidly in the Japan Is already a considerable pur chaser of oar rattan and It seems car te*" that bar demead fee It wilt In crease very largely. TMMmmr US. Mr. O. Callleatta, Druggist, But orstllls, XII., says: ‘'TsTlr, Kiss's Nsw DlsoovcryTow* » Ilfs. Wat trtsn wiu> 1st Grippe ud triad all the physicians for Bliss shoot, bat of do aesJUod was gltau up sad told I tasld not Mrs. Daring Dr. King's Daw Dtawesry la my stars I mt for ,and bsgaa Its ass and from tha Irst doss bagaa to eat tat Ur. and l aftar salad thus bottfis »v ap and shout agrin. It Is worth IU weight la Md. wa won't hasp stars or boons without It.” Get a fras trial at Carry * Kennedy's Drag stars. rrac nmuimi. 1-1 iu»fU4 Mwah AUntin WkU* Uw *•» »«t tot. Alhite Joura.1. LI Iluag Chang baa left town and Mew York baa resumed its normal temperature. Far five den ha baa bean tba una topic of ooororoaUoB, tbe On* object of patlle solicitation. Tba U»* United State* man of war. tbe polleemeo of Hew York, the white coated ttreet-olcaatng hrta.de -have all been kept oa constant duty to do bo mage and pay oonrt to this yellow coated, peacoek-feathend. annd and a«ad millionaire from tbe Orient. 1-11* mid to ba the riaheto maa la tbe world. That, I think, explains It. About a month ago a modest, auiat tooking llttla Jap, draased u» tha'nrb Of eivQlsaUoa aad traveling without prataomoo, passed throng* the city and wsnt on bit way aero** tba Aaari un noticed. He waa Prince lie, prime minister of Japaa-tbe man who Ittar ally wined op the earth with tble LI Hung Chang: who, for a while, ooat Li »’£3&aratt %s? Prinee lto is the leader of that re markable llttla nation which ooa doeted again** Hong Cbaag’a ctephan Una uattoa, with Ms untold mintooa of Inhabitant*, the mom wonderful aad da **2««w«* <•**>*«* of the btotory molds. It was this little Jap who opened tbe gate* of bigotry and ignorance and intolerance that bud for agm kept China In aa al mot barbarous atata, aad paved a way of oottfim* and triumph tor ageaefcana Oblaamta, PreaUtoot the vast public all auaaa tegom^ai tbe approach of an impudent oM Mon golian who Milled at Prealdent Otovw land la dlaguet and took the M peraanai lotonirt In C. P. HuaUsgm baoaumhe waetoM that the railroad majpate thought of InmUag la That1* tba way thU aad of tba world wap. Li Hung (Jhaag to well knawn aSg-r.-* •m* re. MUMqr. wikwboro CbroaM*. rtwra to HMM dlffWWMM In Ux MO. mt o( Um eaapaiga of Bryan u4 Mo Kioto*. XeKlatoy alta bank at borne la bit Toloot mirttoaH “irntoitirt" ehato Md aayalf tba people waat to «• £•*■«* oo«a to btoa. lot OMMlMMlto Honan Made htoaa oar toad of follow* wbo rtda oa mum. «ivea thorn by tba railroad corpora. Ilona, aad otbor combine*. wtMM oandWtoto MoKlatoy to STyu, U a fif «Wf» »ha makea hto brood by hard wwrb, and ha pay* hto owa way ^laajpssi-Jt sajrvfAsiSaa ttowjto^d ^ktota**4(Jtaw^ Cato11 SjSff'ttlj? tUjy*dM MaX^btoSy&wy, a^xTffit tojrtaa yrtgt tottofaeUoto «r5a5 rafuadad. Prtae M east* par box. Par aatoby Carrry * Kaaaady. IP 01 THE Pim BA1TOW BIOS DH0UI8B8 THB Jcniiu or thz sat. . **^-r b—tiiiwi r«nu—i wrwa*aw. BUI An la Atlanta cvmttiiwttoa. Than to a UaMUbto Man of LhO prcoa Bad of cwrtlMM daring atoetto* Dana, aad that to tha waoton, oat rotaou* aboaa of tho othor follow and tha othor ohlo. f ton oat toon nay •oah abooa ad MoKInlty by tha dono Sa KwrnaU *J«wt tooaTorttothavuSt aad oartoooed oo tha anh anarohlot aad ropodlatari a tool of tha allvar *»■■••• habbUagboy; oaky ociayor; ttSg*'Ilka ?PpX»\. *Bu Hadtoou aquaie apaecli which Ingalls raid waa is&r? x&iFFztzz fall am; tod tboy cartoon him aa a W'Ja^K'Pho*®** , wsbootboy orator. rsasia’as^Kts aloqoeat, snait aad W aorta au aad the raaotloa nmn whoa aueb Cardan anaaad against Mol Tba loMlant laytag ton of tho npuhttoan prao aw alada oaa of GolUlh aad David: “Aad whan tha mUatoaa aw David ha dtodmlnod Maxtor ho waa hot a youth, and tha Philistine ovraod David by Ua aoda aad ha aaM, Ooaotoaa a»dl wS gtmthy «*tho fowto of tha air aad tha baastaaf tha ItoJd." FortouMy for tba wastry both of oar Candida— fee president tom ebar Ot« ebon reproach and elsas no* orda la tbvir puMio Ufa aadinm* dowed with vary high quaUflcaUoaa In states—nrtlp The oaa elsatsl osn ■M make a law. Thao why abuse tUw? Best has a boat of Meads and it wounds a mao's tMltagatobaar Wa favorite, hie leader, hia Idol, aa It watt, lawponaad aad lUM by penay-a liner Mr-ten, who have no osaoap tlon of what coaatttntaa true great uaaa. Than to aa waalto— ar goad btaadtog totba aadan modes of coa doming a political caavssa. I beard •a old Tataraa say to-day that ba bad aat Inlaadad to rate for Uov. Atkin —, but atone Wat— aad Wright wan daaoanolac biw for pardoning that a— Hinton ba bad changed bis mind and should support Wa. “Candidatea are la a deaperata strait,” •aid ba, "when they rtsort to such to bavab— pardoned. The governor baa shown aaora consideration tar nagre ooovlcte and pardooad am of tbam than any governor wa bava had.” Katlaff tba railroads and loving tba negro an still campaign capital. It la all a lit. of course, for no —albto aaaa dues either to aay ax teat to hla heart. Ha Mira be doaa, aa sa to calab votes, bat be knows that ba is a hypocrite when ba aaya It. 8— declarations an ahoat as sincere as newspaper editor) sis sad governors’ proem me tlona against lynching negroes for their horrible outrages. It it all for bucaomba. I’ve forgottan that fal low’s name, but l bava always admired him for kts frankness. When be was I—laded by tba speaker that every body bad left the bo— be railed: *Tt»ta all right, air; I'm not speaking for tbam at aUTur. I’m a—Wat for Unnoombv, my county, sir, aad nay ooaaUtavnta, for it will ba prtoted, air." Aad he kept oa with hit arg» Bat the way I read it la Um gold tug papentbe repabUeana art uotaajnbt lant aa tbey wan. Tbay ar* somewhat alarmed even about tbt out* of Mow Yort. I •*• la yoMarteyte papers that tba riob woaaon of Naw Tort city ban organised tomato McKinley dub* la •vary wart, and tbay bavaparoelad out tba work and ar* to vMt tbo taaanoat hooaaa and caavtm among the toiler*. I rood MaKlator* latter to tbaao tng^Mwasglad to*w*>tb*arttetromaa of tha ooaotry taking aa iatereat In poitUoa. Thla te aotab*. It te pub Hahadln tba npaMloaa papora, aad to ■gatedUte tbo drat bid bnak Mr. MoKtotey boo made. Tba Moaofa* Hanging women to go ooavnaalag to too alona of groat oHIm tor vote* look* Ilka atom to tag tbo tenat of H. Mr. Bryna hno made ao brook. Every nt torahoa along bte Iravote bo* been la tMdtotoaaad M Urate propot. Mo boo not boaatod of Mmteir, nor abuod bte gtoatnt na Idee that Man TUiman had Visited Ton Wataaai to got bllb to OOCM down oadtobo a oahhut position mo mea *r-«*•««• hi* owa eabi net. Oo will not bay than, aad If ho did Daa Tillman would not ha hi* brokar. Tba avacngo pollttetea aaaoM lanprtte of ■ lap■ ring Mr. Bryan. He oaa’t ooaooloo of a dteadart that te far above raw an ary or ambMtem matlvaa. Raltbtr will Mr. Bryna for a moment bn know* It, What m tha matter with Sewell, anrVjwT Nobody, not am tbanpuMteaa npm.booaate a word wraInm him .«"•**&* bte too tean inhMaia, Won, that la hard on tha W, hot nothing a^hut ihooMama not a oaapioioTi that bodUot whip him a»o<jgft aod make him Map «n at alibi aad hoop not of bad eompaey. Tbaao popuhrta Mataadthop doat Hbo Jhwolt tmaaaoabo haoateoklo a aa &. 'KSSi'SV? tats MsuasAsskYas •* havy aad mmmoam tadartjoal m running down bte haakboao m bte aa a toaoaralL H* baa Marty rarthrto aowdluee of total (teprarity-Zid that** Urn tew. ^ i *•» rakhi. aro aUrai la (tit at tba data data wbtabMn 5H3S5&5SI ssfiwirsatfaaasir W«*«!*«**• u«yarn'war. wbTi •oar aa bia way from London to Oo ^Sar&rsnSi troopatoCataT ShehEToelftrSo*tba «oa»a^5SSw°SSf. 'JIS ££ and mall budaaaa between heata. Co. ^™"mI&£SSSJvbE tojtadte, and to gogb aaToJuil wbkb he* been bolll up wltb the SJSJ.' Oabt tba Cubana, alaoa 187U, bu aow ®or» than forty itamai whlob oaa taka to Oaba o0,600 to OO 000 man »aCabana knew tbh wSoSaTSS Jwibo, and thatnftwa am not aaally to ba alarmed wan ahoald **T£ oUrtar a few mom ^amaTW ..Wa know that • a rant many ay tba 40,000 man araDow oo iMratib tba Maud. Tba not may woblm tt all depanda upoo tba aourae ofaWiin la tbe Phil Ipploe lalaada. which Mam asyjr&raag; ••xaedieroalHoo of tha Caban n» is wail oelouUtad to oalwH thaw* mjH iUsas, whatever Um superiority ofnniaberimay he. With iSwoon one end of the intend. CaUrto OsrMa on Us other and M*xi«o «oo*£^l tiSttsfiaTSSSS pransnt altantkm oa thn Island ntM* hr the arrival of the new end although I believe thatthecawS? he. next winter, oon OgbUoa of in. porteuon than then has been, the Uo w way win be dnuirton m •ban the rainy ernsiin an «. ii Thta ft inough for Cube, beenaaeiSa saB*,g^a»g neont. By that line, whateverSS wahnaur fit now-sdmiuin* ulrt *•*•**•«?—will its re been watted at S5sas?fe swssr'sss-sjrarS 8Hffaaa\ssi *«KS ISSUE ^SSfaS Will plaoe itself betwaantbe r ft ft » n ft h b S3£5£v*gf whoWtliseonywt her oaUennftte to to »
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 17, 1896, edition 1
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