davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-11-01
THE OUTRAGE.
The Opinion of the w WilmingtOn People
About the StOne-ThrOWing.

AS expressed by the Review Thursday
This Infamous outrage has been the
subject Of much comment on the streets
to-day, and the Indignation of the white
people has been very great. 1t is impossi-
bic, of course, to identify the author of
the outrage, although rewards have been
offered by both the Democratic and Re
publican committees. The procession,
after 1t left the stand on Market and
Front street, was under the charge of JOS
G. Hill, one Of the marshals, and he pub
hsheS card in this issue regretting the
affair and declaring that it was all the re-
suit of a mistake in taking the wrong
route. This may be, but it does not alter
the fact that the outrage was committed
and that the Republican party in this city
are responsible for this gross and infa-
nous assault, although they do not hesi-
tate to express their regrets that it should
have occurred. We do not attempt to fix
the blame on any individual. for it be
longs to the party, as a party, and not to
one or two persons. Possibly the scoun-
drels who threw the rocks were but mani
Testing by their actions, the venom which
Oliver II. Dockery expressed with his lips
or the speakers stand.
\ committee, consisting of Coils -. X
McRae, j. L. CantYcll and T. W. Nerch-
ner, was appointed to notify the reputable
leaders of the Republican party that a re
currence of the outrages Of last night
might lead to difficulty apd that they
would be held responsible. The commit
tee have addressed communication to
Sheriff Manning, Chairman of the County
Republican Committee, III which they
have calmly and dispassionately stated
the case, and at the same time have given
positive assurance that a repetition would
not be endured.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-11-01
THE REPUBLICAN GAME.
Negroes Sent from Washington to Vote
in North Carolina,

WASHINGTON, Oct. Especial. Sam
Johnston, colOred Democratic Office
holder here and former Servant Of Sen
ator Vance, says that North Carolina ne
groes who have lived here at least twelve
years without once returning to their ma
tive State, have been sent to North Caro-
lima to vote at the coming election. All
the employees under the Sergeant arms
of the Senate, Col. Wm P. Cannady, have
gone to their homes to work for the Repub-
lican nominee with one exception. | hear
from North Carolina that large number
of strange negroes have appeared in $50
lated country districts. Recently, a small
number of Republican managers formed
a subcommittee with headquarters in
this city, with the ayowed purpose Of
manipulating North Carolina" l learn
from responsible source that this self
constituted committee is aending every
negro they can find to North Carolina to
vote at the coming election. In the face
of these facts, the ballot boxes ought to
be watched with the utmost vigilance,
and every doubtful vote challenged.
->e>-
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-11-01
THE II. F.. MORRIS COMPANY
Make an Elegantly Dispiayed Exhibi-
tiOn OF Snuff and EcbaccO.


In the corner next the centre Of the
main building next the space occupied by
Durham county and the Durham eXhib-
itors the r. F. Morris manufacturing
Company has a display of their snuff and
tobacco that is arranged in the most artis-
tic way. Out of a vast embankment Of
snuff and tobacco, from space decorated
with stones and moss and other rustic ma
terials, spring flows down into a reSer
yOir The reservoir is an island where
out Of fountain bubbles, and a miniature
steamboat rapidly makes the circuit of
this little ocean. The only freight it car
ries are sample boxes Of snuff which are
given away to the persons who unload 1t
on the side next the outer railing The
steamboat, the fountain, the spring and
the electric light which serves the purpose
of sun to the little world below 1T, at
tract constant company OF visitors.
On one side Of the reservoir is a pavil-
ion which covers a pyramid Of tobacco
and snuff, crowned with q #0-pound biad-
der On the other side is 6 pyramid, the
crown Of which reyolves by electricity,
and dial on the outer side OF this pyra-
mid shows snuff and tobacco III various
attractive displays, while it makes its
revolutions Below this, there is posted
every dawn one of the most conspicu-
Gus places in the whole building a calen-
dar, showing the day Of the week, Of the
month, and of the Exposition, and giving
the special programme for every day, and
a clock keeps railroad tilne.
On all sides there are decorations
handsome advertising cards, zone part Of
tho pyramid showing succession OF
these), attractive arrangements of little
sacks and big ones, Of little bladders and
big ones, and of tobacco in its several
stages of preparation, all which make
this one of the most conspicuous and ar
tistic exhibits in the building
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-11-01
IN INDIANA.
I REVIEW OF THE OUTLOOK IN
THE t>TERN PIVOT.
Mr.. Hendricks ana all tAc Democrats
Hopeful of Victory Next Wcek-.The
Campaign at tt~ Height.

am mpatga AT It's uctEht.
Special Corrv~gondcsscv - THE CHroSfrLn,
INnIANArnLfS. INDIANA. Ocsotsr sA.-It
may b~ after all that ec herr vho are in
tho very fhick of the GKht arc not tho
best judges of The outlook. for eur op.n-
ions lean Ia our hopes. But il !. fact
that the Democrats of Indiana expect To
carry tho State.
Yc; there is rsom for certain dcSrcc
of doubt. There - 40 especial, certainly
no sensational raaSon in our favor. Tho
prohibition hatred Of blaine is the strong
est special carl that We have Ia play and
the best reason to b. given is the personal
popularity - Mr.. Hendricks. lie has
been Identified with the PARTY always
here and, while, ~ course, ho has enc
mics. and while he never claimed to he
man Of great magnetism. be Is n strong
man that i as strong At home a. away
from home. The Democrats 81 Indiana
fit the indiguity ~ the theft Of 1879 ~
strongly as any in the Union, and they
VIII take pains Ia show AT the polls that
they have not forgotten IL. They felt tho
shame that the Republican managers
brought on the state IN isSo when IL was
publicly and uotoriousiy bought with
stolen money. On account of these things,
therefore, there Is n very stroag aud very
general Indignation which, together with
the personal popularity of Mr.. Hendricks,
gives good reason for comfortable hope
Mr.. Hendricks ls- much moro popular
throughout tho State than Mr. English
was i'll lsso. Mr. English had excited
that kind of personal dislike that n rich
man often oxciies because he is rich, 60
pecially If the people imagine that he is
not generous. Mr.. Hendricks has never
suffered in this way any such damage to
his rcput alton or popularity
The excitement of the campaign II nj IL
height. The Republican effort will be o
desperate one. Money is their chief wea-
pom and. as OF old, hundreds and thous-
ands of negroes in Kentucky are now sud
denly finding employment ON this side of
the river But. III spite Of this. the Dem
ocratic organization is good the whole
party is cheerful, Mr. Hendricks himself
Is reported 10y his personal friends as con
ident, and, If Indiana il Ia decide the re-
suit, her twice nominated son for the sec
ond place shall twice be elected.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-11-01
The Virginia State Fair.

RICHMOND, VA, Oct. 24.-The atten-
dance at the exhibition Of the Virginia
Agricultural Society yesterday was estl-
mated at 10000. Five companies were
entered for the competitive drill. The
three prizes offered aggregate 81 400, all
Of which were secured by Richmond com
panies. The first prize, of 81, 900, was
Guard) tho second, Of $500, to company
A, (Greys,) and the third, Of 800, to
company c, Guard Of the Common
wealthy
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-11-01

The New Orleans Times Democrat OF
Oct "a, contains well written article on
the North Carolina display to be made at
the New Orleans Exposition, which pri
vate note from a friend in New Orleans To
The CHRONICLE explains was written by
ID. NJ. Vance. who loves his native State
like his father, and knows great deal
about 1t. He is On the staff Of the TiLace
Democrat"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-11-01
Greeley Has no Successor.
From the Brooklyn Union.


The curious revelations made this morn
ing as to the authorship Of sundry Tribune
editorials published four years ago will
hardly surprise any careful reader Of that
sheet. The time once was when the Trib-
une had an editor who was capable of
writing its editorials himself, but it is a
dozen years since Horace Greely died.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-11-01
Why they Give up New York.
Baltimore Sun.

AS the Presidential contest will probab-
ly be decided by New York, and as the de-
cision of the Empire State will turn upon
the result in New York city, very consid-
erable importance will be attached to the
action of the Republican county conven-
ton on Wednesday last in nominating a
municipal ticket headed by Louis }. Phil
lips for mayor, which is so obviously weak
and unpromising that the general infer
ence is that it was not designed to be
elected.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-11-01

How 1t Strikes journalistic Visitor.
From z. P C's Raleigh letter to the Brook
lyn Union
It is the simple truth that no other
State in the Union rivals North Carolina
in the diversity of interests which are ca
pable Of profitable development. The
first impression made upon stranger who
might be dropped into the building W tn
out any information as to the enterp Use
would be that he was inspecting some ma
tional display, for it seems impossible that
a single State should be able to make so
extensive and so varied an exhibition.
The chief misfortune is that the managers
were not quicker to push it upon the at
tention of the Northern public. The Ex-
position, however, does not close until
November /, and there is consequently
still time to make the trip. 1t is the most
charming season of the year for visit to
North Carolina, and if any reader can find
time for run down here, he will thank
me for calling his attention to it.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-11-01

Thursday evening, at the Institution for
the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind, Miss
Summeren was married to Mr. Lane Cboth
mutes) Rev. DR.. T. 4. Skinner officiating.
The interesting ceremony was witnessed
by the pupils of the Institution and in
yited guests Mr.. John L. Ray translated
the marriage service into the sign Ian
guage, while blind pupil oficiated at the
organ.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-11-01
Following and Setting Good Example.
From the Winston Sentinel.

The Sentinel not long ago expressed the
hopes that Mr.. Samuel L. Patterson's ex
ample in repudiating Blaine and York
might be emulated by his kinsman, Mr..
J. Lindsay Patterson, of this city. We
are happy to announce now that the lat
ter gentleman has signifed his intention
of voting for Cleveland and Scales.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-11-01
Blaine Coming East.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.--Mr. Blaine will
dine at Delmonico's On Wednesday next
with William NJ. Evarts, Levi p. Morton,
Cyrus W. Field, A. b. Cornell, John J.
Astor and two or three other very rich
men.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-11-01
The Bloody Shirt Concert.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-As if by prear-
ranged concert, the hoisting of the bloody
shirt by Mr.. Blaine in Indiana is prompt
ly followed by Republican headquarters
here with the issuance of a batch Of
made to- order Southern outra ges. The
scene of these alleged disturbances and at
tempts at intimidation is located in Co
piah county, and other parts Of Mississ
jnt,i
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-11-01
Ip Virginia..

RICHMOND, Oct. 23.-The adjourned ses-
sion of the extra Legislature convened
yesterday The Va. State Agricultural
Fair begun yesterday with good atten-
dance.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-11-01
A Patriot, Not a Partisan.
From Henry Ward Beecher's great speech
Thursday night

Thursday night,
Mr.. Cleveland was a patriot, not a par
tisan. When he became Governor he
turned only one man out OF Office.
Governor Cornell had removed a one
armed soldier and put a stalwart man in
his place. Governor Cleveland removed
the stalwart man and put the soldier in
his old place again. (Cheers). That was
the kind of man Grover Cleveland was
Over half of his staff were Republicans
This was the man for Washington. cloud
and protracted cheering.)
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-11-01
Secretary Frelinghuysen Denies 1t.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24-Secretary Ere
linghuysen stated to a Star reporter this
morning that the story Of the approaching
marriage of the President with his daugh-
ter is without foundation.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-11-01
A Snow Fall.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-There was a
heavy snowfall yesterday in the Mohawk
Valley and in Northern New York and
Canada.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-11-01

Mr.. Clemens, Mark Twain, is speaking
in Connecticut for Cleveland.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-11-01
The Ringham school Exhibit

Hamilton, Martin county, oct. %.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-11

Phi1Ershurg I0dge 10. 10. meets every We'd
u es.iey. Visiting brethren cordially invited to
q ttena- j.. W ASDERhOSs N u.
j.. :. n. Dutch or, Rec. ec'y.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-11

] he question whether American or
British wages shall prevail here, there
fore, Is more vital one t. The Young
men than e. any b DIV else. BcitiSh
wages do not even ill the stomach, aud
leave nothing for the pocket or the
saving bank American wages enable
the thrifty aud ca able mar TO support
q family decentiy. and to pat aside
something Tor the children or for 8 time
of misfortune British wages. at the
hes keep ii sturdy worker lowering on
the border between. Inde e. deHce and
seTvitude the first sickness, or loss of
employ menJ. cor other disaster that
GENES, l. apt Ia LEAVE him quite at the
mercy OF emulOSers. and he falls into
the ranks OF the helpless and hopeless
tOdeIs. Those who want tn try British
wages IN this counir, ought 10 have
their peck, u we'll lined first
British WAGES c, me with Il itish free
trade The main object of that
system is 10 Dtnduce cheaDlv enough to
under>ell all the world -ard that means
tn get more work for less Wag, han
other peOuIe The ystem suits the
ruling claS>e- in It country where tie
millions have little part in the Govern
ment II does not sui; this country.
where The the worker is also the ruler.
Henre the American system prntects
the worker so that he may rem,in a.
far a. possible ibdep, ndent. and tree to
cast hiS vote as be pleaseS, and to ut
his work where he plea ,es. 1t is the
American system of protection that
the chance I'd make his first savings.
even hnugh times abroad are hard and
the manufacturers of many countries
are stru- CLING L" under~tll IL and tOs ct
0 h., A. IL.
men.
Br fish free trade Is the Democratic
policy. v here that partg daTeS To tell
What it wants it sqUarely opp ses the
protective theory. But it dies not
dare in th,s State, and there-
fore at every election for tW euty f T.
vars it has raised Il ella Ter about some
hing else. which il pretended to regard
IL ''the main issue" II wanted t. 's-aVe
tire Union IN 1860, and it wal ted
peace in 1864 1t was excited alb Ut
''negrO suffrage In 1868 ard about
s.carpet baggers'i in 1872; it anted
.'1efnrm in 1876. and "a change in
1885, ut all tie lime it. f.ught Tor Brit
iSh tree trade, and whenever it could
get a majority in the House attempted
at once 10 te down the protective sys-
tenn. as 1t d last winter
The Anne lean pOllcY OF protection
was esta blished and has been maintained
bv Republican votes. and that parry
makes no attempt To cheat anybody
about it's attentions. 1t me an 10 defend
the system which has given wakrg
people fair nance and enrich, d the
country Theref IRE the free t.ade colt
ers 90 to Mr. Cleveland - though they
do not dare to tell the truth about il
now. as they did six months ago.-New
York Tribune.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-11
The Governors.

They had at bismarck grove on
Tue>day meeting of the Governors Of
Kan~as. That is SCme Of them. GOV.
click is reported as sHying nn ia &C
c1sion that but or governor Of the
sIate, he first, had left the chair with
ii STAN on his name. We hardly think
Gov. click said this especially 10 GOV.
RObinsUn's face. J he attempt at inn
peachment was probably referred TO,
Int a. they was unsuccessful. GOV.
RObInson's hame is ~ clear as that OF
any of his successors
The Territorial Governors had q
trnu ,lOus time, aud none them are
left alive to tell il, except GOV. Denvsr
and Gov. Stanton "A no Is called Govern
or by courtesy, being Ia his lime really
secretary and acting GoveI nor. But
after he Kansa> troubles were over,
the Territorial Cove Dors Jared very
well. Gov. Shannon died. full of years
and honnrs, i. the city of Lawrence,
where his name had once been a Kissing
and a reprOach. Gov RsedeF re-
turned 10 Penn. and lived quiefly after
etirement At Reading. Gov. alker,
our must distinguished Territorial eX-
ecuIive related 10 BENJAMIN Franklin
BY marriage, having married that gen
tie man great gr"uddaugh after he
got through his various wOrTiments in
Kansa-, was a union man in the war,
and negotiated in Europe q sac Of
$3.50 { On, 900 Of Gov erBment bonds and
prevented loan 10 the COnfedrracY.
Then, when the war was over, he in
duiged his natural democratic tenden-
ee b. adheriug Andy johnson and
opposing recOnstructicn but he had a
gOod law practice, and dyed % be near
" seventy. dying in 1869. GOV. Geary
got safely out OF Kansas and we'd 10
show IN the Union my q good deal of
pluck than ne WINGED in Kansas He
rose to be q Major General and Govern
or Of Pennsy Is ania. He died in 1873.
Gov. Medary, who had tried bis hand
as q Territorial governor in Minnesota
before he came here, did not cut much
Of a figure; he beat Col. Holiday for
the drm9craIic nomination for govern
or, and was beaten at the polls. hen
he went back 10 his cd me in Column
bus. Ohio. and died there in 1854.
Gov. Denver was a pioneer of Colorado
and the fine capital of ths Rockies IS
named af'er him.
The ..frst run'' of Governors we're
literally OF few days. As we'll as ''fui
of trouble Gov. Reeder stayed ten
month, Gov. Shannon. served twelve.
months. Gov. Walker, seven months.
A chapter might be added respecting
the state Governors but. as the5 are all
alive. we do not feel free 10 60 enten-
sit ely iBt5 their biographies. They
have ala been men OF fair ability quite
up 10 the gubernatoriai Standard 9R
other STATES. and ais with p0sss 81 0pe
excef tion, all p. ssessed Oi q o uPeien-
ey We believe nearly eli ars 2ran$e
father.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-11
GOOD AND BAD.

The Albany Times, a Democratic
ne wspaper, is very wrathy at the indie
pendents, whom it accus rs OF going
back on their agreement. From a ma IS
of lamentalion and imprecation we take
the following:
The Independents, it IS true, fingered
unreasnnably for a lime, but finally.
headed by the New York Times, New
York Evening Post, New York Herald.
AIarpers Weekly T. e Independent Gre
hgiOus weeklX). CAL Schuiz, he Young
Mems Reuub lean club 0S Br00k lyn ,
Henry Ward Beecher, and Cin heir own
e~tima'i"n) a mighty gathering. they
wheeled into line, and as umed he i'm
mediate command 81 the whole party.
The New York Times promptly emphd-
sized its support IA decided novelty in
its case-by cODdeInnIng the whole
Democratic party because its national
committee reelected William II. i3arnUm
as its chain man, q position he had held
for eight ears. The Evening Post,
New York Herald and Harpers Weekly
opened Their b " ding campaign by
reading Tammany out of The ariy, ard
car Turing Il lace of men who. as a
general thit g have b, slowed their Suf-
frages wa mlY on the Democratic party.
Henry Ward b echer felt "A pi US shock
at some foul charges made against the
cand date. becam faint hearted the
innocent lamb-aEd said be would have
to back out. He was reassured. hoWeV-
er. SD far a. to change his mind az in
aid then again he fell back SO Tar as 10
now beuneertain. Theodore Roosevelt,
Andrew ID. While and Henry (,abot
rtSffr nh In al Ean IA an
the thrOng, quietly glided back into
their camu, aud Roosevelt, in an excess
of ingratitude. actually denOubces the
GOvernOr rs not q lie Ormcr. But the
Independent party excelience-the one
which was apparently TO weld together
the whole enormous force If the indie
pendent host for tho cAndidafe-the In
dependent (rehgiOus weekly q paper
which c'rcuIafes IN I6G, $50 Republican
families of all denominations. 10 was he
great aily that wa to render level md =
campaign an assured aud easy victory
Now this Independent cores out Is AN
editorial dee airing that IL retract~ eV-
ertthi e Il ever said In faVcr OF his can
didacy. aid that IL cannot and viii not
support him since the Buffalo di clos
ures (pr0t ed by one of its own editors
to have bren nothing but a single dere
fiction long ago dtOned 1Ors) ala
demands OF the party 3 aeN convention
and a new candidate Here Is the rec
ORR and the outcome of that great indie
pendent vote. which WAS SD much "a be
desired. The reeoId is the old record
never reversed. Of unmeaning promises
and ready treacherY
-------
AN OLD FORGOTTEN PERSONAL
ENCOUNTER
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-11
The PARTY for Young Men.

A great army of new voters win cast
their first ballots for Pi esident this fall.
Eine-tenths Of them are young men who
haze 10 make their own way In the
world, with brains and industry for
their capital The older men Hh0 have
saved something have an advantage; It
matters less TO them whether q daY 5
work brings good wages or poor. Hut
the young man y no has 10 start at The
loot Of the Iadder-h0w is he to climb.
if the wages Of labor are to be cut down
70 his cost OF GvingP
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-11

Pyesbyteria--Rev Thee Bracken ever; sab
a. s.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-11

phYEusburg Post nUnber = meets Saturday
after faii uOOG, Visiting corr ades always
1yeIcnfne ERAkE STRAIN Z,
VI. v, Anderaon, Adj
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-11

IL +. Church-Rev, v. X. Anea, every alter
nate SABBATH at II O'clock A. NJ and IA o. clock
=. vi. commencing May 6th 1882.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-11
81 so IN ADVANCE.

battles Of Republicanism flom the terri-
tOrial day down To tie present lin q.
O VI. Glch has been fighting the Pe-
publican party during the same lefiod.
Juhu A. Mar,in went 10 Tie front: and
fought for the Union. e. w. Click
staid ri home. and resolved that the
war WAS Il failure. lie opposed the Re-
publican party every step il took to
save he country AT the very uul break
of tie rebeli II, when Republicans and
even Demuc ats we've struggling TO
place the cily government Of Alchison
in loyal hands, before hundreds OF
braN men went cat To the field at bat
tie, 50 hat Tie eat mics OF the Union
might not be in pow er at h, me, &.
NJ. Gl X threw his whole influences in
favor of the dislryal elem ut. He ana
John A. Martin had personal eneOun-
ter in Atchisun IN this question and
they exchanged blows. Now that they
a piued against each other for the
votes OF the people. Republicans cannot
hesitate how "a te. The pioneer set
Hers, who remember The DAYS uf old.
the sold erS who have filed up Kansas
since The war, and the young Rebubh
cans "a no art casting their first votes,
all have e ual reason TO vote for the
one and against the other.--T Troy
chief