The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-11-04
TIE FDIIUR'S nESk.
,4gJE.S8-~ o$ TCrICS THAT ARR,
l%TE'. ~TfNts TIIE PEOPLE,.

f,,u.
.n>..>nn,.v Va, n,de
.,, ..r.,,,,
,,,.,..l,...,,o,,,.,.,.i.r,.
l.li.i,, ;, ri,o Lyni,,ht. ofT,l,,
.nr,r District f,iIod 70 heed ,bc.e
and = win In hnt = short tirnn Lc
a...,,..,..t i
.taS been often noted Senator Vance
,aa-zed 1t III his speech on the scat
tered Nauon''-th among the Jews a
,gpaf rarely found. We see 1t stated
haf ft" 1000 Hebrews who imm-
-. 5,.ncndnnt as fo cause their b,lno
.. =. .tl,..;r r,r,,a,.. homo
Tine New York Post calls Nr. Blalnc's
attention TO the fact that South Carolina
ul Alabama pay the female teachers IN
Hrr c1iorcd schools much more than
Maine pays white female teachers This
a.raal1yr of the nlggardlincss Of the cdu
.ar.aual policy Of Maine ought to have the
.7cat of making Mr.. Blaine pat an end to
l,, N,.4t, a,,,,bo south
tHtruGs, who is sentenced to be hanged
~ Faramond. Va, on Dec. 10th, 1856, for
,..a murder Of Lillian Madison, is cheerful
and still hopeful of ayerting this fate. \
pet5tjau for the communication Of his sen
rpnce viii be circulated for signatures in
4 ft.u davs Until that is submitted to
rh. Governor and acted upon it is not be
I.Eed that the condemned man will make
,a ill.,. II.LDa Mont public schools the
,,..,r.tpbic columns of the local papers
art. r.at by The students as a substitute
,ar th. reading books. This is a good idea
AMI one the CHRONICLE would like 10 see
a.Iar,rtd in Nortb Carolina. If the New
York Worlds were not tabooed, however,
the school childten would be in a worse
condition than if they knew not their let
~ ''''~'
statue To the memory of the famous
p,ymonth warrior. Miles Standish. made
famops by Longfellow's great poem re
raunfiug his achievements is to be erected
iva Massachusetts If will probably be
,Li.h,- commemorative of the bad luck
that comes ia = man who tries to do his
rarfIu., by proxy. ..Speak for Yourself,
John viii ever proclaim Miles Standish
.-.fDn,d~ man in courtiur however
brave. he WAS as a fighter.
The New York Observer is in sympathy
NTH the authorities that have endeavored
to stop what 1t calls .shigh-toned gam
alns," II saws that the maintenance of
DgbIic morals is of more Importance to
-br country at large than the conservation
b lie thoroughbred interest; that It sets
higher value upon honesty and pure
.nor,ls than upon thoroughbred horses;
and if either must 90 to the wall by all
means LET if be the horsehesh.
A the Northern Settlers Convention,
a4ftor was IMPRESSED with one thought ad-
yanced in = letter written by native of
pa,r.vIvania who i now moor farmer
In Moore lie said that whereas house
ren+ md fra-vood cost \ farm laborer
aF,.nt , fifth of what he madei in the North
tb.,t in the Soutb these two necessaries
cost NOT a cent. In computing and com
p,rln,, fine amount paid farm laborers in
rh. North and South this fact ought to
have GREAT weight.
The defeat OF henry George Ter Mayor
"t New ork IS cause for cohSfatuiatlon.
ironractieaI tbaorist He arrayed class
AGAINST class He advocated Government
tai Interference with all the affairs of men.
He war d the government to do every
1hin,r for the citizens. whereas the Demo-
cratic idea * that Government ought to
allow each man to pursue his own happi-
ness without governmental interference
Let "a reioiee that q man with such dan
r.ron, theories is defeated
Mr. ,. X. hoehler, VINO 1or seferal years
pGst has been pleasantly known 10 the
public as the American Editor OF the Mag
azLpe of Art. published by Cassel & Com