The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-26

proud OF the people of North Carolina.
God bless you, every one, and give you
wisdom. [ believe We have the most
conservative people in the world, and the
most upright people.
Wake County Affairs.
In regard to the condition in Wake.
| am satisfied Don't concern yourself
about me. Elect your nominees. When
we have elected them and whipped the
enemy. then We can speak Of other mat
tiers. There ought to be no division il
Wake county. The whole Democratic
ticket ought to be elected, and he hoped
that every Democrat would rally to the
support of the ticket.
The Vance Question.
| want to say TO you: | have never
had any desire to make myself boss. |
despise bossism. [ deny that [ have
ever desired to make myself an issue.
God forbid that | should make myself
an issue. When Legislative candidate
Is for ne, am glad. When he is against
me | AN not pleased. All ask is and ali
my friends ask is that the nominees go
into the Democratic caucus and abide by
its decision. I don't know that they
have right to ask more | am willing
| to trust to a Democratic caucus. II
| they don't want me again in the Senate.
| | don't want to 60
| After stating that for years he had
opposed National Banks and is seeking
to secure the repeal of the tax on the
circulation of State Banks, SENATOR
VANCE closed with an appeal to the
people in the language of the town
clerk of Ephesus: "Do nothing rashly'
and to be earnest and active for Dem
ocratic success.
He sat down amid shouts and ap-
plause from the great crowd of farmers
and merchants, mechanics and lawyers,
men, women and children who had
heard him with growing interest for
moro than two hours. During the
speech he was often interrupted by
laughter and applause, and not a
few tears were seen to trickle down the
faces Of the brave and devoted men who
heard him 1t was very great speech
as plain and direct as language could
make it-but very strong, very compact,
very convincing The people heard him
gladly, and fervently prayed a "God
bless our greatest statesman.
MIR. b. III. BUM.
Our present and next Representative
in the o. S. House of Representatives
was next introduced. He did not make
speech owing to the fact that dinner
was ready, but announced it to be his
purpose to speak, beginning next Tues
day, in every township in the District il
possible He would meet the people
and would allow no man to take the
cloak of the Alliance and try to conceal
his Radicalism. No man should accept
a Radical nomination and secretly send
out Democratic doctrine without ex.
posure.
He said he stood with the Farmers
Alliance in their demands, and he woulC
expose the attempts to misrepresent him
He was more deeply interested IN farm
ing than any candidate He was glac
to meet the people, and he promised tha
the standard Of Democracy should no
trail in the dust SO long as he was able
to bear it alOft. His ringing, earnest
inspiring words were heartily cheered
ana the people hurrahed for their mex
Congressman.
HON. "BUCK'' KITCHEN SPEAKS
After dinner the crowd gathered at th
pavilion again, and called on Hon. Bucl
Kitchen to speak.
He protested against speaking at sucl
q time, but the crowd WOULD hear him
and he proceeded to infuse some OF hI
I sound and pointed Democratic doctrin
into them. He thundereQ first agains
the iriquitous tariff. He said that th
system of national banks was the mon
; ster which sapped the sustenance an
life out of the people, and went into a
elaborate e8emplifcation Of the fact. Il
said that the working people Of the III
tie State of Massachusetts had been abl
,, to put $2l9, 600, 900 in the savings ban
! Of that S.ate, and then recited the fa(
that all of North Carolina was worth bu
$219, 000,0 900. Then he said that th
State of Massachusetts, was worth So
900, 600, 600, which was but 100000, ,0C
less than the combined value of all tt
Southern States east of the Mississipl
river He showed how this had bee
! brought about by the tariff, which el
G riches manufacturing State, and draw
It impoverishing taxes from agricultur
I, States.
e He dealt some sledge- hammer blows
q the pension law. He could'n find wore
It that would portray the villainy and III
4 scrupulous robbery pract ticed by the pc,
P sion department. When that law VI
I first passed, it was given out to tt
e world that 5000, 900 would pay all Il
Is pensions which the government oug
n to be expected to pay; but since th
j time pensions had increased from ye
to year until noW-thirty years after q
Oh war-we were paying out Sis, 0O0,O
for pensions, and if the provisions
the dependent pension bill should be p
ID operation, it will require at lea
/. $500, 100000 to pay the pensions viii
n would be demanded.
Y He had been to Washington and b
1e seen string of men nearly mile To-
each waiting his turn to fill an app
id cation for PENSIONS. He had never Sc
p. better dressed crowd of men in his Ii
so They wore fine clothes and had &C
IA Watches-had never suffered an hour
all their lives-many of them were Wol
al from one to ten thousand dollars, a
If yet they were demanding pensions a
mr. getting them. All this money We
NJ