davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1892-11-01
TuEsouTnERN urLITuAS SYSTEM

The Atlanta Constitution, ever prompt
in defense of Southern interest, has tins
to say Of Judge Furches' proposition TO
cut of the appropriation for our State
guard:
1T is part Of the republican pro
gramme To destroy our militia system, II
they can get the South under their con
troll
In recent speech in North Caroline,
Furches, the republican candidate for
governor, promised that his first step, if
elected, would be to cut Of the appro
pratt n Of the State militia. He de-
4 cared that If citizens wanted to organize
military companies they should be made
t. foot the bills out Of their own pockets
The negro audience applauded this senti
ment, but the whites were naturally in
dignant
We believe that the Southern States
are spending their money to some pur-
pose in organizing and maintaining an
efficient militia. From time to time We
hear of the brutal outrages committed
upon women by black brutes, and in the
disorders that follow the interference o'
our volunteer soldiers has naturally sew
ed the interests of law and order.
The republicans in North Carolina
led by Furches, prefer lawlessness. They
. desire to see the anarchy of the recon
struction era, and they hope to deprive
the whites of all power to cope will
them, under force bill which would
place bayonet behind every black vo
t ter.
, 1t is true that this issue has been prom
inently brought to the front in only on
State, but it is part of the republican
5 scheme. With our militia disbandet
S and the negroes backed by the force bill
party, the republicans feel satisfied tina
the South would remain under their dom
ination for generations to ,me.
: 1t is not necessary to vote for the re
e publican ticket to aid this crusad
l., against our peace and welfare A vot
for the third party ticket will have tn
same effect.
1t is well to keep these points befor
e the people,"
We understand that one of the reput
lican electors for the State at large, NJ
lie Blackburn, does not hesitate to favor til
l. principles of the force bill.
- What would be the condition of socie,
I in North Carolina with force and r
d State Guard2
a. This is a question that merits scrio,
consideration. Think about it.
The state chronicle., 1892-11-01
GIDEON,S BAND.

The additional evidence the CHRoN
IcLE publishes day of the existence of
4 secret political society in this State is
too conclusive to admit of doubt.
Mr. Dunn is a prominent farmer of
Eastern Carolina, and chairman of the
Board of County Commissioners Of Vance
county, and the letter he writes to Dir.
Reed on the subject should awaken our
people like fire bell at night
1t shows that in peaceful and honest
North Carolina secret conspiracy has
been undermining the safety of society,
for more than year at least, and that
the plottcrs of the political and social
ruion Of the State have moved from day
10 day in our midst with their catalogue
Of prescription in their pockets
But Mr.. Reed, Mr. Bell and Mr.. Dunn
have been patriotic enough 10 sound the
alarm IL time we trust to save North Caro-.
| lima from the domination of such political
/
followers. The evidence we lay before
all lAa abiding citizens Of the State til.
morning should arouse them TO the most
determined defense Of their personal lib
erty, their safc,y and the safety and non
or # their State
The time is short within which to de
monstrate that North Carolina can neve
0c tho fruitful soil Of dark lantern poll
ticians and traitors, but the patriotic cit
izen will not ask for time when sucl
facts as are elsewhere presented poin
ont his duty.
We desire to direct special attention
to the parts Of the oath which enioi
absolute secrecy and implicit obedience
The candidate for admission w rcquir
ed 10 take an oath that made him a slave
without the power of acting O
thinking mere machine in III
hands of another. a mere animal
And S. Ohio Wilson Was invested wit
the authority TO command and TO be In
plicitly obeyed!
We do not know how to adeauatel
express our adherence of such a seer,
political conspiracy, so Infamous in i,
= conception, so dangerous in tendenc,
! and in every way demorslizing. And .
:, this very time, says Mr.. Dunn, there
the name of person on the third part
ticket who was present when
= was initiated, and who, by the oath
. the secret order could not have bee
|, present unless he lad been a membe
Will MIR. Durham, the third party Cal
didate for Secretary of State deny th'
- he was not present at the initiation
Mr.. Dunn2
The state chronicle., 1892-11-01

THE money reponed to have beer
sent into this State fom republican head
quarters in New York appears to hav,
found its way into the capacious pocky
of chief Gideon Ctho Wilson and, i'm
sayings are true. there it is likely fre-
main. Are the sub chiefs Of GideF ana
the followers getting any of the publ
can boo6lea
The state chronicle., 1892-11-01

WE never had any doubt as to the
genuincness of the extract at the head of
our editorial column from the National
RePnotacdn. Our recollection of reading
1t at the time it appeared is quite dis
tlnct. 1t is no worse in sentiment than
other extracts we republish in the same
column, and it is clearly on line with
the policy of the republican party, so de
clared to be in the platform of this
party, the messages of President Harri-
son, and the votes and speeches of lead
ing republicans. Tue Southern voter can
find no evidence to warrant the sem
blance even of reasonable doubt of the
full purpose of the republicans to pass a
force bill. with the view Of controlling
future elections in the South, if they
succeed in electing the next Presiden,
and majority of the neat Cnngressmer
of their political faith. Tie south car
only be saved from the threatened dan
ger by the vigilance and cooperation O
Southern democrats. Northern democ
racy is standing like stone wall agains
the force bill policy of the republican
party.
CHIRF Gideon Otho Wilson is now
politician of leisure, but why should h
work for living when he can make g
much more by an occasional visit to re
publican headquarters in New York
Wilson has way of keeping things t
himself. His visits are reported as NOR
profitable than either cotton or tobacc
farm would be.
The state chronicle., 1892-11-01
SENATOR HILL ON THE FORCE
BILL.

The speech of Senator DAVID q. Hiil
at the great Tammany ratification meet
ing on Tuesday evening is especially IN
teresting to Southern men. lie was out
spoken in his advocacy Of the election OF
Cleveland and set at rest all doubts as to
his sincere and cordial support of the
national ticket. He dwelt at length
upon the infamy of the force bill" Tie
said that the South would be sold
against it because Its enactment would
be blow aimed directly at them, at their
homes, at their cherished rights, at their
principles, their peace and security"
Senator Hill knows whereof he speaks.
He is not dealing in fancy pictures when
he SAYS that the destruction of all pros
perity in the South will come with the
adoption of the ''force hill.n And he
knows that if the republicans succeed in
this election the bill will be enacted into
| law.
The proof Of the existence Of base
and illcgitimate combination between the
leaders of the republican party and the
third party is daily becoming clearer.
This combination. sustained as W. be
lieve by corruption fund coming from
republican national headquarters, has fol
its ultimate purpose the rehabilitation O
the republican party in North Carohn'
aud the placing of the State under th'
bonds of q Federal election law.
Senator Hill, relying upon his esti
mate of Southern men as men Of homo
and patriotism. says that against TIM
threatened evil the South will be ''solid.
We believe that he is right. We belev
that as this matter is brought home t
them during the days before the Sth 0
November, that many men now actin
with the third party will return 10 thei
L allegiance to the party which can alon
maintain the honor Of the State an
secure the prosperity IF its people "
believe that as the fact OF a combine b,
@ tween Eaves and Wilson has becom
! pain, many followers Of the third part
xln not longer consent to he la q
sheep t the shnmhles in order that Mort
,, Carolina may bc again delivered 10 tho,
who in past years bartered away b.
- honor and her good name. The iss,
is of the coming election in this STATE
10 not the success If the followers of We
- yer, but is whether or not the repubi
cans shall take possession Of our Natio
a, State aud municipal government
9 The deal is 20 that effect and only tho
II who are willully blind 90 not see i,
The state chronicle., 1892-11-01

IT would be we'll for q ce,tain indivi
dual to understand that N,rth Carolina
cannot be delivered to Mr. Harrison for
twenty-five thousand d,llars, or any
other sum, and that tie object of his
dartlng out of and int, the State is un-
| derstood.
The state chronicle., 1892-11-01

Mr.. CLEvELAND's speech at Buffalo
last evening was more of local charac-
ter, and will be found On our third page.
The ex-President felt happy in the pres
ence of his old friends, and his speech is
a graceful acknowledgment of the cour-
tesy extendedson revisiting the city that
first publicly honored him with its con.
fidence.
The state chronicle., 1892-11-01

IHE presence of Quay at republican
headquarters in New York meays an
other campaign on lines of .sblcks of
hve.' 1t is now given out that Quay and
David Martin mean to buy enough States
to elect Harrison or bankrupt he repub
lican campaign treasury in tie attempt.
The state chronicle., 1892-11-01
noW's
Your Liver ?

Is the Oriental salutaticn,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without q
healthy Liver. When the
Liver is torpid tLc Bow
els are sluggish ar con
stipated, the f3oI lies
in the stomach unl.-
gested, poisoning the
blood; frequent Leo6ccke
ensues; a feeling q le5si-
tudc, despondency AMI
nervousness indicate low
the whole system ! -
ranged. Simmons
Regulator has bec2
means Of restoring e
people to health aai
happiness by giving lem
q healthy Liver TIA any
agency known c. cac,,l.
1t acts with eX
dinary power and o-eay-
REV. K. c. WILDER. Prime,
: | find nothing n is 50 u t3
" 5ri..ng condition :, S,-rmea- l-..-- L---...
See fh0f Ypt6 get t.se Cent? r
with r@d or f-oa. of wrapper
TELsARED CEL- 80
j. IL. ZEILIH l. CO., i,-1a e
sryl-eoG S-w-Iv
The state chronicle., 1892-11-01

Says the Wilmington Star: Until s.
Other Wilson makes more explicit and
satisfactory contradiction of the charge
against him than he has made, and re-
flutes the statements of Messrs. Reed and
Bell, he stands convicted of having in
troduced this oath bound, secret band
into North Carolina, an organization
which for its counterpart in danger tot he
State and society must 60 the anarchists
and nihilists from whom its inspiration
must have come.
The state chronicle., 1892-11-01
DENoCRITIC NATIONALTIC EFT.

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICK Ell
FOR PRESIDENT,
Grover CLEVELAND, of New York.
FOR vICE-PPFSIDENT,
ADIAI +. STEVENSON, of Illinois
EIECTORs FOR THE STATE AT LARGE.
c. y. AYCoCK, OF wayne
r. B. GLENN. of Forsyth.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
FOR GOVERNOR,
ELIAS CARR, of Edgecombe.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
Z. 4. DoUGHToN, OF AlleghSny.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
OCTAvIUs COKE. of Wake.
FOR AUDITOR,
F. NJ. FURMAN, of Buncombe.
FOR TREAsURER,
d. w. Balm. OF Wake.
FOR sUPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
JIG. SCARBOROUGH, OF Johnston.
FOR ATToRNEY-GFNRRAT.,
FL OSBORNE. OF Meek lenburg
FOR JUSTICE CT THE srPRvME COURT
JAMES {. MACRAE.
FOR JUDGE TwFLFTH DISTRICT:
GEORGE 4. SHUFoRD, Of b ncombe.
FOR CONGRESSMAN FOURTH IsTRICT:
b II. BUM. OF Nash.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-07
Where He Belonged.

A clergyman not long since observed a
horse jockey trying to take in a simple
gentleman b. imposing upon him a
broken winded horse for sound one.
The parson, taking the gentleman aside,
told him to be cautious of the person he
was dealing with. The gentleman de-
clined the purchase, and the jockey,
quite nettled, observed, 'Parson, had
much rather hear you preach than to see
You privately III; arfere in bargains be.
tweel mau AMI man in this way
well" replied the parson, ''if you had
been where you ought to have been
last Sunday you might have heard Inc
preach" "Where was that?' inquired
the jockey. ''In the state prison." re.
turned the clergyman.-Sa Francisco
ArgOnaut
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-07
A Typical New York Miser.

A sunken eyed old man whom meet
every night that stroll up Fifth avenue
somewhere between Washington square
and Twenty-third street / must have
known good fifteen years. He lives in
a garnet within stones throw of the
square, and is the owner of much val
liable property. In the early days of
our acquaintanceship used to encounter
him strolling in the park munching a
French roll, crumb by crumb. This was
his breakfast. If he eats another meal
it is probably of the same order. His
dress is that of a vagrant, but his CON
versation is that of an educated man.
He is especially happy in recountins
"reminiscences of the New York of two
generations ago, and has travelled a
couple of miles at a time with me to
point out vanished landmarks in which
happened to be interested. won his
regard early by giving him Car fare
after each of these jaunts. He pouched
the money and walked back. This man
is a true miser, but not beggar though
he does not scruple to msappropriate
my car far.-New York Cor. Pittsburs
Bulletin.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-07
Womb Make a Good Wife.

Chicago Tribune.
Twas thinking, sir" he said, as he
hesitated at the door of the old gentle
mans private Office, THAT perhaps
I'd like to marry your daughter.
"A noble girl" said the old
gentleman. rehectively. II don't
know how l can spare her, but sup.
pose I'll have to sometime"
"Yes sir; quite right, sir, and I'd
like to have her, except-except-you
know am not rich, SIR"
II know it replied the old gentle
man, but you are drawing q fair
salary, ana don't require wealth"
II am glad of that, sir, but / W. Q
sort OF thinking .that-that she isn b
experienced in household matters"
she isn't, said the old gentleman,
but she 10 q wonderfully observing
Rirl.n
"Ses, sir, and I think q great deal
of her, but II take her to home of
her own, I am afraid, sir-I am afraid
It would be hard, very hard. She
was educated for q rich mans wife
and wouldn't know"
"You are partly right, interrupted
tn0 OH gentloWan. Dub lou me teIi
you something about that girl. She
went to roy closet q couple of days
ago to get something that was there,
aud there war a pair OF trousers hang
ing near the door"
ives. What Of i'?'
"One of the suspender buttons
was gone"
"ADd she-she-" The young
man was so sgitated he could not
finish the sentence.
"She noticed it, said the old gentle
man.
"NOticed il herselt?"
"NO ore had said q word to her
about it,"
"Rut she-she didn't"
Eyes, she did. She sewed that
button on"
"Please sir, say yes, pleaded the
young man, aud-and If she'll have
me let us name day In the near
future. And grant me one other
Iavor.n
"What is il?
"DOn't please don't let any other
young man know about that button
until after the wedding. 1 don't want
to take any chances"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-07
The Way tn Lenrn.

"well. I think that would sit there
deliberately, as you did, and say didn't
know simple thing like thatl The
idea! It's perfectly ridiculousp would
be-smart young lady declared to a
matron with whom she was on very init
mate terms.
"What would you do, my dear?" said
the other
Dor was the reply. II would keep
still if didn't know, and not frankly
confess my ignorance.
"Well, that's where you and differ"
said the elder lady. never expect to
see the time when l will be too old or too
wise to learn some new thing every day.
think, of all the follies in life, the most
foolish folly is to think one should know
everything. l have frequently heard
elderly men, with a great reputation for
wisdom, declare that they often felt
Inundated when they realized how little
they knew. assure you, my dear, that
if your life is spared until you are three
quarters Of a century old, You will often
find yourself covered with humility at
the tHiHSS you uou hHOW. lHo WlScsb
way is to learn early in life that no hui
man being can know everything; there
fore, never be too silly or too proud to
ask what you wish to know, and frankly
TO confess your ignorance of things with
which you are not familiar. No sensible
person will respect you less for it, and
wise people will value your opinion
much more when they find that your ut
terances are based upon actual knowl-
edge, and that you are not afraid or
ashamed to admit that you do not know"
New York Ledger.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-07
Attempted Incendiarism.

The fire department was called out
on q general alarm this morning about
$3.50, to extinguish fire at the old
CarOthers' homestead, on Soledad
street. The firemen responded quick
but small damage.
1t is thought the fire was of in
cendiary origin, as an empty bowl Of
a coal oil lamp was found in the side
window. which had been opened,
while the carpet Of this room had
been literally sprinkle led with coal OIL
This is the third attempt to fire this
house.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-07
A Blow to SIN.

The desire to volunteer evidenced dur
ing the CHILEAN excitement recalled the
story in naval wardroom of certain
staff officer. He was in Europe when
the big Cuba trouble of dozen or fifteen
years ago broke ont. Thirsty for battle
and glory, he cabled his services to the
proper authorities. He learned nothing
from his action till the next pay day, when
he found that the amount of the cable toll,
which IN his enthusiasm he had neglect
ed to pay, was deducted from his check.
New York Times.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-07


A wonderful lake named Ala Paakai
has been discovered on the Hawaiian
islands. The waters are more salt than
those of the Dead sea. Samples of the
water have been analysed in the labora-
tory of Oahu college, with results of pc
culiar as well as scientific interest. The
water, which in dry weather deposits
salt abundantly, is of course saturated
brine, yet differs essentially from the
brine obtained by evaporation to satura-
ton of ordinary sea water. The differ
ence is strikingly shown by merely mix
ing the two clear fluids, when copious
deposit Immediately forms of sulphurate
of lime, so that the mixture almost So
hdihes. The sea water contains sulphate
of magnesia in abundance, but scarcely
any lime, while the salt lake waters con-
tain chloride of calcium, lime salt, with
only trace of sulphate.
In composition the water of ALA ap-
proaches closely to that of the Dead SEA.
The specific gravity of the water, even
at temperature of so degs. Fahrenheit,
is 1.256; at standard temperature it
would of course be higher, The water
Of the Dead sea is considerably lighter,
its specific gravity having been found by
different observers to range from 1.1S
Uynch) to 1.24OO Navoisier) The most
remarkable popularity of the water is
the excessive quantity of the lime it car
ries. This should give it peculiar med
ical virtues,-Cor. Cincinnati Times
Star.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-07
Deaths

Jan. 8 Mrs. Minnie Wright, aged
80 years, pneumonia. Hidalgo street,
ward 8.
Jan. 5.-Santiago Saldanio, 6 days,
natural causes, ward A. Anna Rosa
Fritodh, 65 yesrs, consumption, ward
4.
Mrs. Ada Stuart Elliott, of Dallas.
died of consumption this morning at
Mrs. Coles boarding house, No. 10
Pecan street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-07
Boston Bean Banouet.

Boston, Jan. THE Boston Mer-
chants association give banquet to-
night. Secretary B Sine was invited
but will be unahlet TO attend on &C.
count of the Illness Of Mrs. Blaine,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-07
Marriage Licenses.

Geo. Brown and 81. F. Hsrdie.
G.. w. smith and Nellie A. McDer-
N OFT.
Henry Beck with and jennie Mason.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-07
AEIn AnvER1IsE SAN AN1oNIo.

By sending of some of the LIGHT's beau
Uiful illustrated edition Of German Day.
Single copies, ready for mailing to be had
at the LIGHT Office at 10 cents; per 100
copies.s6.5 80. lO-5 u
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-20
ACEITE para ALUMBFSADo de las FA1sGTLIAs
LUZ Bx1llanfe.
LlBRE DE EXPLOSION Y COMBUSTION EXPONTk
MEAS. SIN HUMO NJ NAL oLOR

Este aceite producto de una fabrication especial
gua 81 no superior los que importan del extranie
bajo diVersos nombres marcas, tanto por cuaid
consumidores
Nuestros precfos son mucho mas reducidos que Il
de las marcas extranjeras, que este mayor prec
no brndan los consumdores ventaias de nnguna class
La experiences adquirida en- esta industrial durant
nuchos amos ep los EstadOs Unidos, Cuba, Mexico
otros paisee, permite ofrecer 81 pubcO n articu
cOncepto.
Luz SOLAR estan regstradas Sc perseguira con tod,
81 rigor de Ia ley los falsifcadores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-20

ca6u
Indispensable 0madma
ss ~ 9as: 5oss5e6sH Sc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-20
AVISO .IMPORTANTE.

Es sabido que ningun petr6leo, namesele con 81
nom6re que se quera, Kerosne Gas, Acete de carbon
absolute pues adquIendo cierto grado de 9caIor Sc
ciende al contact0 de una llama, Por esa Agen
empleen Las sigentes reglas e de produefos
para eV1taT en- 10 possible cualquier accidente.
lIoHar do mt ia
The Irish standard., 1892-08-20
Waited from Superior.

Special to The Irish Standard.
Miss Addie McOlelland and NJ. l.. b.
land have gone on visit to friends at
Chiffon.
Mother Helen is now in charge of St.
Francis Hospital. Mother Flavin is still
at the provincial home.
Contractor M. G. Burke, who has been
alternating for some time owing to q
severe attack OF sickness, is again able to
be about.
Miss Mamie Kennedy, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Boland for
some weeks, returned On. Tuesday last to
the Sanity City.
Miss Ella Garvin, of Neilsville, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert
Barber, has returned home. Miss Gar
vim was teacher in the Menominee
high school.
The Superior Catholic Union was for
nally organized On Sunday last and the
articles of incorporation are now with
the Secretary of State. The society
starts off with a charter membership OF
nearly 200 Officers were elected and
everything is progressing nicely in the
development Of the foremost Catholic
society in Wisconsin.
Thos. Beahan will move his family
back to Houghton, Mich. Monday. His
son Thomas, finding bis health failing,
LETT about two weeks ago. Mr.. Beahan
has lost three daughters by consumption
in the last two years, all three of whom
being beautiful and attractive young
ladies. The family have made
warm friends during their stay in Su-
perior who wish them future of happi
ness and prosperity.
The Irish standard., 1892-08-20
Saltwater Echoes.

Saltwater Echoes.
Special to The Irish Standard.
T. e. Burke, Jr., is in Kansas looking
UP some law cases.
Miss Lizzie Mccormick, of Superior
Wis, is visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Mcnemia Evans, of West Sups
rior, is the guest of Miss GranviH Smith
Il. A. O'Brien, brother Of Senator J. s
O'Brien, succeeds Frank Berry as clerk
at the prison.
James W. Foley and bride have re.
turned home from months visit TO rela.
tives in the east.
I'll. Ii. Gillen was elected High Cou..-
sellor of the Independent Order Of For
esters at the meeting of the High Court
1, in st. Paul, Tuesday.
The Democratic campaign will be
opened in this city next Saturday even.
inc when Hon. Dan Lawler, Judge Meth.
4 away and other prominent members Of
/ the party will address the meeting.
The young ladies Of ST. Michaels par
I iishtRaye ! very ENJOYABLE lawn sociable
ths /, resid Of Nj. John Sullivan, On 4,