-r, TT" -7 " " " i - v - ;'.;'
t
GSEEISBORO DAILY WORKMAN.
Vol. X,-NoioS
GKEKNHUOKO. N. fj-, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. 15. 1&9J
Price 13.00 Pe? Year.
V
BETWEFH THE DEVIL AUD THE
DEEP BLUE SEA-
The Kindergarten resoock in a bad Fix
Tbc effort of Mr. Settle, thn joumj
Congressional aspriant, to avoid the
odium of supporting the Force Bui
before the peop'e of this dintrict is
too thin to wash. It is entire! trans
parent It positively will not work.
No well-informed voter can credit
Settle with sincere motives in aosum
ing this radically impossible position
before the public
The Force bill is the issue of issnei
with the Republican party. It is ap
solutely nesessiry to the perpetuation
ot tbe life of that party and its contin
tied lease of political power. No res
toratives can revive its fallen fortunes
The favorite to culled stimulant, "pro
teotioo," is losing its potency.
"Reciprocity" and the many other
, purely artificial methods prescribed bj
gcave Republican Doctors wi 1 not
supply the lost issnes and bon and
sinew of debauched energies. The
Republican party has "a slowly dying
cause" and is parsing away by slow
degrees" With' a Wasting Asease:' ' Tes
perate malignant ype of disease re
juire heroic ' remedies and those who
are determined to ee the GV p. P.
out live the" days' qf its glory and use
fulness bave preprared the Force till
v r""-- '. vi:
party from
tion which
. - nding t mho
Lulds dbe to his heart of heart the
love not simply of his party's tute''ets
but its very existence, , can aft trd,
when the screws arr turned on and
the crucial test is made, to resist the
pressure' brought to. bear upon ' him
to support the force 1 ".bill, And, ..save
the Kepublionn party tram extinction
The Republican national, and its?
- quivocally. i ne . tick-ts put lfT,a
on those platlorui will , unquestionat
bly receive Mr Settle's 1 .support." '?
IadinV Republican tn jfoe. county
hive declared, themselves to.be , j-spec
tally Injavor of "what-is known "as
the Force bill.. Presiaent'''lrlsrri.
son snpport r b7 suggesting non par
tisan boards.'.'. ' Blaine makes- the is
sue all tbe more conspicuous by the
absence of any ollueion to, it in . his
manifesto and his studied, ingenious
attempt to draw public- attention ' to
other hsues " The Republican press
to a Urge extent, ' by systematically
refusing to dUmisi the 'question and
and by pooh-poohing it are convinc
ing thepeopU. of the living, hideous
reality of the monstrosity. ', No intel
ligent stndeot or ' current political
' events no pr .found prophet of 'the
signs of the tiuiescun fail td ' tec ig
nize the rihniVmppro-sed, but resol
utely implied,' determination on the
part of the '.Republican "rant"; and Cle
to fbice this revolutionary measure of
intimidation and proscription upon a
liberty loving people. -Review'. -.: ,
All Thursday night tho citizens of
Coffey ville were expecting an' attack
ftpm the rest of the Dalton gang, .but
they did not come.
I'ire in the lint room of the Flor
Ootton Seed Oil Mill in South . Caro
lina destroys seroral. hundred dollars
ftortb ot property. , 1 ," ... - ,
L, I.EODEHHAMEE.M.D.,
Fattier of J. M, Bodenhamer writes Tie
Workman a Letter.
Editor Workman: I wish to give
you tho facts in regard to the shoot
ing of Lawyer James M. Boden
hamer, by C. B. Hasten, both of this
placo, as I oaw in your paper of Oct.
13th several errors as to thu facts
in the case, that in justico to both
parties should bo corrected. A short
time ago a suit was commcnocd against
Hasten for embezzlement by a Mr.
Whitaker who employed Bodonhauicr
to prosecute tho cose and Hasten em
ployed C. B. Wataon to defend him
and each lawyer was truolo his client
and sharply went for his opponont as
is usual, and Hasten appeared to be
perfectly friendly with Bodenhamer
after tho trial but told him he thought
he (Bodenhamer) was rather severe
on him but that he knew it was a law
yers duty to do tho best for his client,
so things passed off quiet till Wednes
day the 12th, when Hasten consulted
Bodenhamer about the registration
law and Bodonhamcr went with him
to the registers office. Hasten then
told Bodenhamer that he wished to
get his Insurance book that he left
at Bodenhamer's and they walked to
gether in friendly conversations to
Bodenhamer's house, and when they
got in the porch, Bodenhamer ask
Hasten to waOup stairs where his
"vapd ',
i lit3-' v-aW Hasten
the door and handed the book to Hus.
ten who took the book with his right
hand and presented the hiuzzle of his
revolver against his nock and shot
instantly, without speaking a word.
Bodenhamer said, "Banner you have
kilted me." Hasten turned left the
yard and got on the street looked back
heard - Bodenhamer's wife screaming
and shot himself walked some distance
xnd shot anotner ball into his breast,
Went some distanoe further, foil and
died in about twenty-five minutes.
There ' was no hot or unkind words
used, no quarrel, neither was Hasten
drunk. But it was a deliberate at
tempt to kill Bodenhamer! for prose
cuting him as a lawyer. Mr. Boden
hamer is improving and will, it is
thought, recover. These are the
facta in the case, which I hope you
will publish for fixo benefit of all con
cerned. State Chroniclo please "copy.
. , i. 1 ' L.' I., Bodiiuiamsb, M.' D."
Kernorsvillor N. C.,: Oct. 14,' 1892.
A fearful snow Btorm 'was raging
in Wyoming and Colorado- yesterflay
and the day before. : Iu some placed
the snow was five feet on a level and
had drifted eighteen feet in railroad
cuts;, T Many trains ; are delayed and
luurv nro repurus ui ittiai aociaenis.
: ' ' ... ... .1
Since Senator Daniel of Virginia
has deolined to make the dedicatory
oration at Chicago on the 21st inst-
President Palmer is in favor of asking
Henry Watteroon to do so. j
Tho Dalton boys out in Kansas who
Were brought to . grief a short while
ago, became outlaws, their father says
by reading yellow back literature.
Miny a mrn nas been demoralised by
reading the trash sent out by Repub
lican campaign managers.
Subscribe for Thb Wobkmah.,
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
Meeting called to order, Mayor
Mendenhall in the chair.
Aldermen Balsley, Beacham, Glas
cock, Glenn, Hughes, Love, Price
Pritchett, and Stone were present.
Alderman stone introduced the fol
lowing resolutions :
Kesolved, That the Mayor mayi
grant permission to any person or
persons to play such games upon the
public lots belonging to the city, as
may not injure said lots, or prove a
nuisance to the residents of said locality
provided, that said permission
shall be revoked by the Mayor upon
receiving from a responsible party
any well founded complaint of injury
or annoyance arising from said places.
Adopted.' ' "
R. M. Douglas appeared before the
board as attorney for J. S. Barnes and
pre-cnted a claim against the city for
$49 90 for damages caused by his
horse falling through a defective
bridge on one of the stieets of the
eity.
Alderman Pritchett moved that the
claim be rejected. Carried.
Mr. D. Schenck, Jr., appeared be
fore the board in behalf of Mr. Duffy
and asked that he be allowed , $3 for
the digging of each pauper grave and
that the city carry out its contract for
the sstne with him.
Alderman Fr tchett that the ceons
tery keeper be allowed Sl.50 for dig
ging the two graves of "V lte'y
rnea jnhetoc,"w
.titroi 01
tae graves a.. .. i he receive
e amount specified, in iSe ordinance
of the city. ' ' ''.
' Alderman Love called lor the Ayes
and Nays:
Ayes : Balsley, Beecbaoi, Glenn,
Pritchett, and Stone. .
Nays: Glascock, , Hogher, Love,
Price.
: The freeholders appoinud by the
Bjard to assess the benefits: arid dam
age to Mr. N. R, Jeffries from the
extensidn of Walker Avenue across
his. premises on Mendenhall Street,
made their report j Jand . fixed the
amount of damages sustained at $500
and tbe amount of benefits jit $500,
but stated that tins iepoit vras made
upon the basis of the old roadway
extending the street -straight across
the premises instead of in a diagona,
way.-;'; '."..'; .'-";
Alderman Glenn moved that tbe
report of the Committee of the Board
be adopted on Septembers 13 in refer-;
ence to "the extension of Walker Ave
nne be reconsidered. .Carried.
A. Herman Glenn rnoVed' that the
former report of the Committee be
amended ty extending Walker Ave
nue jn a straight line across tbe
premises of W. K. Jefmes to LUhia
Stri-eU Carried.
The report, of the Committee as
amended was adopted. , . ,
Mr R. K. Kiuer as attornev for Mr
jflries.fbed. with the Board excep
tions to the report ot the rreeholdere
Alderman Price moved . that tbe
farther consideration of this matter
be postponed till the next regular
meeting of the board, and . that the
freeholder be Ttquired to go upon
th premises "and assess the btnefita
and damages arid make their rp "rt fd
the next meeting of the board
Anderson Nelson- appeared l eforn
th- Board in beh iff of thtj Warners
ville Fire Company,and asked that the
Board build a house for their engine.
AJderman B-achara moved that he
matter be refered to tbe Fireman's
Committee. Carried.
Aldrman Love moved that the
Light Committee be empowered to
sell the old street lamps and prsts
Carried.
Alderman Price moved that Mr.
Hughes be empowered to pnrchase
lumber and cover the dog house and
store the lamps and posts there until
a sale cou'd be effected.
Alderman Price moved that the
Chief of Police be instructed to col
lect tbe rent for the fish stalls in the
market by the month in advance. Car
ried
A'derman Beacham moved that the
School Committee be instructed to
insure all city school property which
is not insured in like proportions as
that already insured.
Alderaixn Balsley moved that the
btreet Committee be instructed to
widen the road bed ' of Asheboro
Street in froot of the p-operties of
the McAdoo heirs, M. A. Whining,
ton, Dr. R. W. Tate, R. L. Vernon,
S. Kirkpatrick and Mrs. A. H. Worth
thirty five feet according' to the
Strange survey. Carried unanimously.
Chief of Police fi'ed his monthly
report for suggestions showiug num
Der 01 warrants issued 71 out of
fines imposed $303 45.' Amount col
It-cted on fines, $143 54 balance due,
being worked out on streets, $599?,
and received from maiket rents $53,
and received dog tax $ it. and received
from cemetery $oo, total rec'';,
And detv.
Chief of Iolcea health -officer
filed Lis mcnthl; report showing
numbtrof nuisances abated, 183
Cemetery Keepe- filed his monthly
report for the month of September,
showing 7 interments: 5 children : a
adults.
Aldermin Love move that tbe
Street Committee investigate and see
if they can fiud a lot suitable upon
which to er c: a building ' for city
Stables and for store room for the city
tools and niachii ery.
(' Upon mrttonthe Stieet Committee
was instructed to pave with 'Wick the
side walks in iront of the Marke
House at once - t '.
Alderman Price ortered the follow
lowing ordinance. :
Be it ordained thet, a regular, stand
ing committee be i appointed by the
Mayor to. befkljow'as the Market
Committee, whose duty it shall be to
have general supervision over the
Market ; House and ' of the Market
privileges of the city. Carried.
Mayor appoints as that Committee,
Messrs. Price iind Pritchett ......
Adjourned.
1- LIAMS Talks To SETTLE
I hold his death warrant in my
hand. ;'
When a man comes into", court he
must come with clean hands.
Your name was put at tne bottom
of a Democratic ticket. f :
Thus it was that you were elected
Solicitor. , - '
-..You ought to resign, V '
I buried Brower 1900 votes. .
I propose to bury Settle in the same
grave. - -- j t-
; Tho burial would not oast much.
... .... ;wimamS
1 UI.
, Last Mondav cashVheat sold in the I
unnago marKei ai.fX-if J.eenis. jjour
years ago af the same date cash, wheat
sold, in the Chioago .marked at $1.16J
Tnat's the way the' MoKmley tariff
helps no larraer. ' 1 , .,
HMlntlOBaf Knptcl.
The following resolution were
passed at a recent meeting of tho
Woman's Missionary and Parsonago
Aid Societies of West Market street
M. . Church, South.
Whereas, In tho providence of (Jod
one of our number, Mrs. Mary H.
Steele, has been removed from tin
labors of earth to tho rewards of
Heaven.
Resolved, 1st. That while dciply
deploring our loss, and fueling that
our sister's presence and ever helpful
spirit will bo sorely missed in these
societies, we humbly bow in sul mis
sion to tho divine dispensation, ray
ing that tho voice of God in this sad
providence may speak powerfully to
Our hcares, saying, "Be ye also ready"
for that summons which will ere long
oome to each, as it has to our beloved
sister,' to leave our work and render
account of our stewardship.
Resolved 2nd. That we tender tt
the bereaved family and friends our
warmest sympathy with earnost pray',1
ers that God's blessing may rest upon
them, and that ne may minister con
solation in this deep affliction.
' Resolved 8rd. That these resol u
tions be spread upon our minutes, and
that 1h",r be -"lit t the ri'.V papers
with request that they be printed in
their columns.
Mas. ;LL. S-
meets Monday nig
elcotion of officers
Kindegarten Peacock
Mrs. to. A. Edwards who has been
in the city some days - on her retrjtfn
from the Richmond Exposition, went
up to hes home at Winston this mora
,Bv. Mr. Ohrum is s'ill quite sick,
but his appointments for tomorrow
will be filled as usual ly his substi
tUteS. ' ' ' -:
C'apt A. M. Rsnkm went over to
Benajah this morning on a ihort visit
to his parents. 1 " '
'. Mr. - A A. Holton, of Jsmestown
was here today.
Call at Kirkpatricks and see the
n ce things he has in the wsv f futnt
tore, some of which is ahead of any
thing ever s- en in an establishment in
Greensborii.
rtwA Hall. -Fine Lamos. Din
ner, 'XV and Toilet Sets just arrived
at. E. M. Caldclewoh & Bro.
Trade is "picking np" and it keeps
us HUSTLING to fill our ordt'c, l-ut
send then along at.d we will see that
you are w t ed on
J. W, Scott & Co.
D. M. Kirkp arick has just receiv.
ed a nice line i f new carpets. ,
' ChH j-nd set fhem. ,
Ti.. ) a,Mst in -II SHADES and COL
oRS,..';:vis, puffs. Four in Hands,
WiuU-ri;M. ' v " "
' CAtL AND LOOK AT,
' '0 art lands.
!"?.;;.-;'; ;." v ; ! .;,';;;'.;.';-,
-' TfV Scott & Co. are generally prefc
ty busy fil idit ' orders . in their retail
department "and i-hipping tills of goods
from their wh ,1eale depinmeor, yet
yru will not tiave to wait long when
you come in to buy.
J. W. Scott & Co., "say their new
rail eatables are rolling in now every
day. v . t " , '
- The first Cranberries of the seasot
j was opened today, at " ' '
lit v a
J. W. SCOTT A LO'8,