davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-19
'"" The Citv

ba,I You =.
MCKnn, shoes at
dosELEY & MCGEE's
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-19

EBERHARDT & PESCUD.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-19
APPOINTMENTS.

Hon. T. B. Vance will address the
people on the issues of the campaign at
the following times and places:
Danbury, (Stokes co } Monday, Oct 20.
Morganton, (Fair) Wednesday, Oct. %
Salisbury, (Fair Thursday Oct. 23.
Ashevllle, Saturday, Oct. 25.
Reidsville, Monday, Oct 81.
Dallas. CASTOR Co, Tuesday, Oct. %.
Lncolnton, Wednesday, Oct. 30.
Shelby, Thursday, Oct. 80.
Marion, Saturday. Nov. l.
Hon. H. A. Gudger will address the
people on the issues of the campaign, at
the following times aud places
Brevard, Tuesday, Oct. 21st.
Hendersonville, Wednesday, Oct. 22d.
Columbus Polk Co. Thursday, Oct. 23.
Rutherfordton, Friday, Oct. Gath.
Marion, Saturday, Oct. 25th
Asheville, Monday, Oct. 9th.
Hon R B Glenn will address the
people on the issues of the campaign at
the following times and places:
Mt. Airy Friday night, OF Both.
Walnut Cove, Saturday, Nov. lst.
Hon NJ. w. Ransom will address the
people on the issues of the campaign at
the following times and places:
Taylorsville, Monday, Oct 20.
Statesville, Tuesday, Oct 2l.
Elizabeth City, Thursday, Oct. %.
Plymouth, Martin county, Saturday,
October 25.
Washington, Beaufort county, Mon
day, October 81.
Greenville, Tuesday, Oct. %
Kinston, Wednesday, 80.
Beaufort, Thursday. October 80.
New Berne, Friday, Oct 81
Goldsboro, Saturday, Nov. 1.
Smithfeld, Monday, Nov g.
Raleigh, at night, Monday, Nov. 3.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-22
Thirty-second Day.


-%->-%-DOA4s 10.
The House met at 10 AN. PRAYER
by the Chaplain. Minutes read and
approved.
Rep kalua: on suspension Of the rules.
presented petition from the Board n
Genealogy Of Hawaiian Chiefs. asking
for 81 ,266.eS due them for four months;
services prior to repeal Of the act. Re-
ferred to Finance Committee.
Noble Crabbe presented petition that
road from lwilei to Puuhale be finished
petitioners Offering 10 feet OF land an
each side Referred to Finance Com
mittee.
Rep Cummings, petition for $IO.OOO
Tor opening road from Liliha street N
Aunanu, and from Nuuanu street IN
HaIollmu- Referred to Public Lands
Committee. Also, petition for $40 000
Tor opening road from Iiliha street to
Palekai bridge, thenee to Fort street
Also, petition for 1900 for extending
kukui street to LiIiha street. PubIie
Lands Committee
Kep. Bush presented petition from
kooianpoko, for appropriations for reads.
namely: Pail road, <35. .OoO; Uwapo to
kzneohe, 1900; Palekai TO Waihee
5000; kaalana, 81 900; Pakole. $500:
naikanes 800; Uwapo, 1900. Re,
ierred 70 Public Lands Committee.
President Walker asked the Secretary
% read the reply Of Hon G. Z. Bfebo5
President d the Board CT Ednczt:oa. fo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-22

ssi he Was one representing y number
of the people who wanted this sSsr0 M
veStigAssi oy = committee, Ministers
should aos stifen their necks ami say
tt1ev were ABOVE control ~ the LssiSlS-
tors
Rep, wAipoilAni supported reference
70 = committee.
Rep, Baker SPOKE on the same SIDE
wlthOu, Interpretation,
The item passed.
Compiling statistics Of the hingion,
s. 10.
Minister Brown asked th&, the item
De deferred I'll the Minister q Interior
WIS present. The late Minister proposed
~ establish = b1reSn o; statistics, oOt
this amount Tor that purpose Was rldle0-
IouS. To establish an efficient bureau
Sll 100 would be required,
Rep Nxxahi said that the &ppEoprlS-
tons fox the department should oe de-
ierrei altogether until the Minister could
attend. he moved the COMMITTEES rise
xnd report progress
Minister Brown moved the item Be
struck cut
R~p. Marques asked If this wSs not i
mistake. If Il did no, mean compiling
the census, S> this VAS the wear.
Minister BrOwn-No: an item for the
census Is proposed IN the BoGri Of Edu-
cation appropriations
Rep. NSwahl thought the House
would gain time by a6lourning. They
wanted the report of the opium commit
tee Committees could nos Dc expected
10 do ali their work AZ nights. Later,
oa statement o. motions from the
chair, the honorable member substituted
Io- MS motion 10 rise : motion 70 pro-
csed 70 Items II the Finance Depart
mentl.
Rep. h2hOokAno was not IN fSvOr Of
striking 0uI the Item. &S.rhe Minister q
InieriOS might be very anxious 10 have II
pass
Minister Brown said he was setting for
the Minister o; the interior, who would
endorse whatever he did.
Noole WIiem4nn did not believe the
House would vote the $lI 900 Or $l2, 600
said 70 oe necessary fo< this purpose. As
The committee seemed 10 De confused, he
would move II ri>e and report progreSS-
Carried
Inc report Of the Committee Of the
WnO.e vas &GOpsed-
Rep. R0s4 notified the Opium Com
miiIe5 70 meet 81 the M4rslAl's Office
LRIS evening AZ : O'Clock.
II - The House adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-22
Afternoon Session.

Inc House resumed al l 80 and con-
tlnled with the order Of the day
An Act 10 repeal Secs log to III, in
elusive, Civil Code, relating TO the vac
ein2tion OF children
Rep k4hookano said he introduced
the Dill at the request OF some of his
constituents He moved it be referred
70 the Sanitary Committee carried.
An Act TO amend the Act Of 1859, pro-
yldIng aid for the esta blishment OF hospi-
tals for the benefit of sick and disabled
Hawaiian sezmen-
Minister Brown said the bin was intro
duced by the late Minister of Finance.
Its object was TO red1ce the tax On pas
sengens entering the kingdom, imposed
for the benefit OF the Queens Hospital,
from - head TO 81, and make the ship
responsible for it. The Dill also extended
the meaning of Hawaiian sezmen to
all seamen employed On vessels Of Ha-
Eziisn registry. He moved the bill pass
20 elgrossment.
Rep kaluz thought the tax would be
taken IRON the passengers anyway. Ii
would be better TO repeal the Law alto
gethefY oGt Tor the present he would only
move II De referred TO the Finance Com
mittee.
Rep Rickzrd considered tine bill
good one and supported the motion 10
pass II.
Rep. 3. W. Wilcox knew from his
own experience. the last time he came
irom san Francisco, that the tax was ob-
n0zlO1s 70 passengers This bill was
very plain ss II stood. and he thought It
should pass.
The bin passed, to Be read third time
On Friday.
An Act to amend Sec. y. Chap. 50,
Laws OF 1876, relating TO stamp duties,as
amended By Sec. l, Chap. %, Laws Of
1855.
Minister Brozn explained that the OBJ
iect o. the oil was TO enable residents Of
the country districts 70 obtain the adhe-
siTe stamps required for afixing to docu-
ments- The Postmaster-GenersI was to
Oe charged with the distribution Of these
stamps through the country post-ofhces
He thought the oil snould be passed
without hesitation.
Noble Mccarthy thought the bill
should 20 70 q committee. The Finance
Committee had found y 900 and odd i'm
preston stamps IN the Custom House
above what the books called for. The
blanks we're distributed TO merchants
without account Of the number, on the
theory that the stamps we're not neg0ti-
abe Ill they passed over the counter
he thought the impression stamps
should be abolished and adhesive
stamps substituted The bin should 90
70 the Committee on Commerce.
Rep Kaluz moved it Be reieusd to
The Finance Committee; carried.
The daily critic., 1890-05-31
A WORD VIE INaALLs.

Senator Ingalls, said, in the co urse Of
his Gettysburg speech: Il believe that
these Confederates have only one re-
gTet, and that IS that they did not sue
eeed.
Pooh, pooh, Senator; you ought to
know better, or, if you DO know better.
you ought 70 be ashamed Of yourself
for saying what you don't believe.
This thing Of talking against your con
yieti0us for poliey's sake is mighty
hard work You know it-none bet.
Ter. Your speech against Senator Nor
gan's proposition TO depoFt the negroes
and COlOnize them In some farOT land
was one Of the poorest you ever made,
and il was SO because you didn't be-
lieYe IN what you said
Honest Indian now. Senator, isn't
that Iues
But, supposing for example. that you
think the Confederates regret nothing
save their failure. don't you think you
are 20 blame for not knowing the con
uaYy A man of your prominence.
your power your felicity Of thought
and force Of speech owes something 10
the country He Is under a moral Oh
legation 10 inform his eloquence with
fact lie has 40 right TO elothe IN an
The beauty Of his rhetoric and
The grace and poignancy Of bis
epigram teachings which are harmful
and propositions which are Inaccurate.
BE candid senator What 40 you
know 81 the "C0nfederatesH rs you
cau them Wha, pains have you
taken 10 ascertain their real sentiments
or 10 observe lbe purpose that actuates
them Have sou ever been South
have you any kuoWle5ge of the ey5lu-
lion .Lal IS in progress there. do y3l
snow anything 9i events down tha.
way beyond what Y0u gather from con
tested election cases l7u know you
must answer 10 % every one 81
these queries Then Why 10 you
employ your extraordinary gifts 70 tie
discussion gf matters 0f which Fou
have 10 certain knowledge. 5r. Since
these questions interest son ana fur
ash welcome vehicle for you el3-
lueHce Why don E y1u take some pains
@ inform YQuEselff
Nobody minds tie feeble PANT 81
fools Ike Eliot r shepard lr 81
blalherskItes Ike Foraker There Is an
eternal alna5s @ theI making cheap
shows of themselEes BHf ygl arc lif
The daily critic., 1890-05-31
THE YTURBIDE CASE.

Judging from the tone Of the admin
istTalioR papers in Mexico, we fancy
there is a disposition 70 deal rather Sc
yerely with young Augustin de Ytur-
bide on account of his indiscreet publ
cation in El Tempo newspaper. We
ind this strangely al variance with the
general tendency Of Mexican policy,
ana feel curiosity as 10 the cause Of
SO unusual and seemingly unnecessary
a departure
No doubt 4uuTbide made a grave
mistake in criticizing the government
Of Mexico. He is an officer in the Mexi-
can army, and the criticism, therefore,
is that Of a subalten directed against
his commanding officer Such an
offenses committed by a lieutenant IN
our Army, wOuldsbe punished By court
martial, of course, and 10 one can
reasonably complain Of the MeXicans
II they adopt a similar plan in the case
0f ImTbide; but. as We have said. We
think Ne detect a disposition 10 call for
harsber measures Indeed, the meas
ures already taken have been exuaordi.
nary lurbide has been Imprisoned
like a common malefaclor, or a druuk
and disoTderIy enlisted man-u0l simply
placed under arrest, as an officer
usually Is in such cases. Aud. unless
We totally misappTehend the signid
cance o. The administration press utter
anoes, the idea is % prosecute the young
man with corresponding severity
throughout
There viii be much regret ou this
side 81 Tie Rio Graude should these iu-
dicati0ns De verified By actual events.
For one thing. Mr. 1turbide is, On his
mother side, OF bue old Augl1-sax0a
stock aud las in this country not only
3 large and influential family eouuee-
ion bul hosts 0f warm friends beside.
But apart from this and without tue
smallest reference t9 personal matters.
thousands 9f Mezicgs sincerast weII-
Hisbers viii conclude that ans extra
ordinary demonstrations BY The govern
mnl against Imbiie must pr0lesI
from Bish 10 make a terrible example
1f him ana le therefore, equivalent .
q confession d weakness. Iuuilsicallg
The daily critic., 1890-05-31
FIFTY GENTS. EAoH.

The friends Of the farmers are di,
Vided into factions-into two al least;
and one Of these factions, represented
by the National Economist, the
official" organ Of the National Farm
ers' Alliance and Industrial Union, is
warning the public against the other fac
tion, represented by the Ne1 Homestead
and the Farm anil Home, published
a Springfield, Mass 'HThe country,
says the EcoHOmit. is being Hooded
with circulars, headed, The Farmers
League, devoted 70 the political welfare
Of The farmers independent aud non
partisan. +" These circulars are designed
10 organize the farmers into a political
league, and they give constitution and
description Of the plan They are
signed BIZ Herbert NeyTich. as secretary
II the National Farmers League
The circular shows says the Fam
mtt that they propose % unite an
he farmers Of America into a league
faT political purposes, and charge fifty
cents each And this is The milk in
tle c0coaHut of most Of these move
neufs. The managers use them for
m0Hey-masing purposes. 10 fry the
faE out Of the farmer. giving him
promises for hls cash and leading him
into thefolly Of attempting to feast upon
Utopian political doctrines that turn 10
ashes % bis lips
The daily critic., 1890-05-31
THE TRUE REASON

ou esteemed contemporary, the New
York Tribune. Is once more hard at
work trying TO explain, on some
hypothesis consistent with the beauty
and bcneticcnce Of a high protective
iaiil how it is that American manu-
iaC'ursrs can afford 10 sell certain "
thtir products cheaper Ia Europe than
o. home There Is only one truthful
explanation Of this phenomenon, how.
ever The TrijGas may writhe and wrig.
sic to ind another and that Is that the
tariff enables the manufacturers to
charge more than a fair and reasonable
profit in the home market, and that The
people thus pay directly into their
pockets a bonus outside the proper
commercial percentage The plea set
up by the Tribune, that they make
these concessions through patriotic mo-
tives and IN order 70 invite trade, IS, Of
course, absurdly false. If they were
selling az q loss, they would not want
any more trade. In such a case Il
would be the larger the trade the greater
The loss. The simple fact Is that the
people are paying outrageous and ex-
trayagant prices to the manufacturers
who are protected by the tarifT. and this
j. the penalty they suffer for their devo-
ton 70 the Republican party.
The daily critic., 1890-05-31

be fooled mo- longer, aftcrawhilc, butwil
consolidate upon their own platform
that is to say upon the Economistic. or
Alliaucers platform G) More money
issued directly 20 the people 13l free
and unlimited coinage of silver. l3J abo.
lition Of gambling in options B no
alien ownership Of land t5) recovery of
railroad and corporation land grants 81
no class legislation; G) transportation
lines TO be owned by the Governments lsJ
abolition Of trusts, and .9) adoption Of
the Australian ballot system.
Wen, i'm some of rs pIanks MorIinlas
platform IS not Objectionable, and we
hope This misanthrophical statesmen
may succeed in agonizine them into
facts.
The daily critic., 1890-05-31
OUR NEW rosroFFIcr

I'm passing the House bin TO erect "a
Tos'ofliro iu This city The Senate has
ve trust, settled the matter. The bin
was amended so as Co provide for
llc purchase OF the entire block on
which The Globe Theatre now stands.
The amount, $4,000 for the building
was adopted, but no sum was fixed rs
the purchase price of the ground. IT,
as is contemplated the building is TO
contain room for other purposes
than those of the postoflice alone,
The appropriation of SSOO.00O
should be materially increased.
Why not make the proposed building
one of The largest as well as the finest
in the city The location is central
and prominent, and the structure
erected should be worthy the import
ance of Its functions, especially as it
viii doubtless work the beginning Of a
movement which will end only when
the Government occupies, with It's own
buildings the entire south side Of the
Avenue from the Capitol grounds to
Fifteenth street and from the Avenue
TO the Mall-somethiug e should have
done from the beginning.
The daily critic., 1890-05-31
THE BLADE HACKS AND HEws

The Toledo Blade, that most virtuous
Of all the Republican papers OF the
West, is reveling in iDdignalion-is en-
ioying a fit Of intense anger-is de
lightcdly furious because, forsooth.
Congress will make no service pension
law. we feel sure" the Bidde dc.
clarcs, that even the service pension
addition to the Dependent bill will not
go through"
But the Bldds does not despair; and
with a kind Of subdued anger, that IS
almost sorrow, in its tone, it assures the
veterans that they need not think their
case is hopeless and then It bursts into
these flashes Of passion
First ilash-a gentle one. We need
not sit down and fold our hands !"
second ilash--morc intense: "This
Congress has shown its contempt for the
appeals Of the soldiers 90
Third ilash-a 2igzag one Now let
us use stronger argument
Fourth ilash-chain lightning. accom-
panied by loud thunder, made be-
hind the scenes by the manipulation
Of a bass dum.stick on sheot.iron or
in some other theatrical way, Deeds.
not words Organize, and do Il at once
The first thing to do IS 10 organize.
Organize 70
All of this Is In the manner of ira
gedian Of the Henry Irving school,
cry Ing, "Ila ha villain have thee Il
have thee not"
But the B'dds may be in earnest.
This movement may be something else
than a money making movement Ia its
own interest. And yet II seems to be
only that, for the plan Of organization
suggested contemplates numerous asso-
Citations, modelled after the Science
Hill, Kentucky, Association, one Of the
promises Of whose constitution IS as
follows:
II shall be the duty Of the second commit
tee 20 spend at least one day lper week In
vigorous work eanTassing for the Toledo
Blade
These yeteran-loyers are, as a general
rule, leeehes that suck from the purses
Of their victims much money, for which
they give nothing in return but breath
out Of rhetorical mouths OF ink that
flows from venal editorial pens
The daily critic., 1890-05-31

FfOW he chicago Nejes
The rehabilitation of the knights Of
Labor which was predicted by this paper
a year or so ago Is apparently coming to
pass. New assemblies are being organ
lied in all parts " the country, old as
semblies whose charters had been per
mited TO lapse are recognizing, and the
membership is steadily increasing Ia
almost all the districts which have re-
mained faithful through the long period
of decadence that followed the disas
trous strikes of four or five years ago
Last month nearly fifty new assemblies
were chartered, and then there was also
a large number Of reInstatements 10.
cally the order Is regaining some of Its
lost ground. Its membership is said to
be of a better class than formerly, and
a more enlightened spirit prevails in the
management Of its affairs. 10 Is not so
much an army of conquest today rs a
school Of political economy. It no
longer seeks its ends through the sheer
brute force Of numbers. II aims TO get
the workinGmen to think right, ia the
assurance that they will then vote right
after which things will come right Of
themselves. Hence, strikes are less
popular with the order than in past
years. and lectures and discussions now
occupy the attention that was once
absorbed in the more or less wasteful
processes Of war. The Australian ballot,
the reform of taxation, and the extern
sion Of Government control to monop-
olies are among the objects to which it
Is devoting its energies, and the atti-
tude Il has assumed on these important
issues is commencing the order to the
respect of people who have not before
held II in very much esteem. It's ALI
ance with the farmers has also strength.
ened it very greatly, and, IL il will only
resist the temptation Of power, II II will
courageously pursue the course of edu-
cation, rather than run far afied after
the doubtful prizes OF the strike and
boycott, il will ultimately achieve sub
stantial results and reach a height Of
power that Il could never obtain by the
old tyrannous methods, which so nearly
wrecked Il In the past
The daily critic., 1890-05-31
MERLNDA sIsNs PLATFORM

MeT.inda isins-Ph9bus What a
lanle makes a few remarks in the
aauent Aat0aal Esgggme On The
Tariff Farce and declares that Wall
Street Congress & Co. are attempting
gain 70 make the tariff racket lead
ing issue iu order 10 keep the wealth
producers about equally divided n the
fgo Old parties one half howling for
protection and The other half FOR free
Iaae
Then Merlinda bursts into 4u agony
~ sarcastic and eloquent denunciadon
calling attention b that baddest 0f bad
things the money power 10 class Iegls-
iatigu and it> gigantic wiokedness. 10
p-utoCracy clothed 70 purple and due
linen and industry cl0lhed II RAGS b
Tie party shackles thai eucumbeI the
tmts a the people, ana 10 other dread
mi things When the Democrats are
b tle majority Mediuda runs 0u
wan street brings out The Morrison or
fhe Mills biz When lie Republicans
are ia power the same boss brings 9ut
HE Mckinley bil
That his condition 3f affairs Is sim
uly ieuible IS q proposition upon which
Aeriiuda dwe.ls almost iB despair bll
e lasl sisins huds consolation ia lin
ealu saving You can fool a. the
people par. 81 DE time. part Of the
people all tie dine Ina you can. TOOL
~ ~ people 81 lie lime
mthis declaration Merlinla dndz. also.
reason fgI he belief that lie people gill
The daily critic., 1890-05-31
nut ne Nevsr marrIeh pora.

FtoHi tts hOHs0s Cpy JOarHol.
We never marry our first love, the
French say, and Dickens was no ex-
ception TO the rule. lie himself tells
what a powerful incentive this passion
was TO him AZ time when he was nut.
ting forth his severest effsrts 10 obtain
q start IN life But he never married
Dora, as did his hero Of the novel: and
she, on her part, did not die one OF
those youthful, pathetic deaths that the
novelist was so fond Of depicting
Some score of years afterward, when
he was the husband Of Catherine Ho.
garth, whom he did not love, he and
his wife made formal call on the Dora
of his boyish dreams. lie found her
comfortable, middle aged British ma
tTon who gave no sign that juvenile
courtship had left any lasting impres-
sion upon her, This visit seems to have
cured the amiable sentimentalist Of the
infaiuatiOn which had haunted him for
quarter OF a century. The vision of
years was completely destroyed by the
reality. If young lovers were only
gifted with preseienee what host OF
unhappy marriages would be prevented
in this world But, on the other hand
how much poetry would be precluded.
and what a setback would be given 10
the census. Benedict was a true phli
osopheF when he moralized: The
world must be peOpled.
The daily critic., 1890-05-31

colonel liam S. S0iltOId ia he J,lge Forum.
And under the name Of the Independ.
ent State of Congo its government was
organized after the most approved
methods Of Belgian administration, aud
1t entered fully equipped into the fam.
lily Of nations. There Is within It's area,
which, as said, Is thirty-three times that
of Belgium, population Of $50 whites,
about one half State officials and en-
ployes, and the estimated number of
natives within its borders is about 49,
100000; and IN the whole Congo basin
is estimated at about j0,000,O00.
Africa is about three times the area
Of Europe, or i2,O0O, 600 square miles.
and some writers estimate Il TO contain
about an equal population-32j, 600 600
souls. The enormous trade developing
there comes mainly from the narrow
selvage which separates the mountains
from the sea. IL is a great basin com.
posed Of plateaus, gradually ascending
70 1000 feet at some Of the central lakes
II has four great river systems. on the
west, the Congo, second only to the
Amazon in the volume Of It's waters,
and the Niger; on the north, the Nile:
on the cast, the Zambesi. These rivers
once formed vast internal seas, which
finally breaking through the mountain
barriers, have descended by cataracts
and canyons 10 the ocean, leaving great
areas Of rich deposits Of wonderful fer
tility.