davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1892-02-09
a Money Maker

IL Is SO hard to get EMPLOYMENT
no" and so hard to make money
mat know others would like to know
now they can make little monev as
! nave done. Tell your subs cribers
'ney can get all the jewrlry. table
"are' knives, forks and spoons thew
can plae, and make $25 a week The
plating outfit costs s5. 1 bought mine
from IT, F. Delno & Co., of Columbus
y. 1t plates gold, silver and nickle
| did $40 worth of plating the first
oay. The work is done so nicely that
everybody seeing it wants work done
This machine is the greatest money
maker | ever saw. Why should any
one be out of employment or out of
money, when they can, by using nv
experience, always have money in the
house and have little to spend too2
Any one can get circular by address
Ing II. F. Delno & Co., Columns
Ohio.
K. JARRETT.
sep21-1y
The state chronicle., 1892-02-09

debts, and then when that doo;s;
was reversed those that had f,;lsd
10 settle or compromise their dalts
were shown no favors. "Everu l,s aor.
has his day." and from that ting
oeglns the want of confidence in our
laws and in each other. The far
mers started out after the war to
oe conservative in their business
and not buy much, but our countrv
' was a. Hooded with goods and every
fellow that had few hundred dol
lars went into merchandising, and
the goods must be sold, and then
chattel mortgage, lien law and svs-
tenn OF credit had its play. And
now \ almost everything used by th.
farmer IN his family and on his farm
IS bought from the merchant or s me
agent and the money is sent out Of
'ne country and nothing is left for
a circulating medium, for most of
!ne merchants use their profits to
increase their stock. This leaves
the farmer destitute of money. Then
comes along that "octopus," the
natlonal bank, so generously ta4r-
nsshed by our government to sunnlv
the people with money, and the
Lord only knows what rate Of in
terest they charge the farmer. Thew
nave no regard for law as to the
rate OF interest and discount charged
and are willing to risk the forfeit
ure OF the interest fer the sake of
gain, when they find fellow in
want; and then comes that other
large "octopus," the Land Loan
Association, proposing to loan
money on easy terms on farms. The
farmer was in debt, and something
had to be done to try and keep his
home, and he wss willing to pay Is
per cent. premium and 2 per cent
commission and 6 per cent. interest,
and others as much as Z per cent.
commission, five dollars per day to
land inspector and s per cent. in
terest, and last but not least, the
railroadshave come in our countyand
town, men subscribed their money
and voted to be taxed thousands of
dollars to build them, and many
have not realized one cent of profits,
directly, and their stock is gone, and
then many ofthe farmers are trying
to keep pace with the railroads, be.
ing fast. All these things that
have mentioned, high rate Of inter-
est, high per centage on what the
farmer has to buy and the unjust
and unequal rate of taxation is what
makes the farmer poor when he is
brought into contact with the world.
H. A. FoRNEY.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-09
Mortgage sale.

BY virtue CT authority conf, rred in a
cerTaln mortgage executed by J. L.
Olive and ". !. Olive, and duly record
ed In book 10, page AZ, in Register of
Deeds Office Of Wake county, and at
the request Of said Olive and wife, and
all parties in crested, we Will. Oh Mon
day, the 22d day Of February. A. D.,
1892 at the Court House door in Raj
eigh, at l2o'clock m sell to the highest
bidder, for Cash, that valuable tract Of
land described in said m 1rtgage: situa-
ted in Cary Townsh D, Wake county,
North Carolina, near Asbury, on the
North Carolina Railroad, about six
miles west of the city of Raleigh, ad-
joining the lands of J. =. II Adams,
L.. ID. Castleberry, Edward Rea and
others. containing $50 acres, formerly
known as part of the 'Irelan tract"
PEELE & MAYNARD,
Attorneys for Mortgagee,
This January IA, 1892. tbs
The state chronicle., 1892-02-09

AVIos, N. c., Jan. 21. To
I%lce to this question would fill
|"a, 'a,. therefore l will only give
outlines, as l understand them.
|" ,nlS farmer before the war,
I, \ ulles or more from the rail
I,,' sm a good or ordinary farm,
ES9r ~, small, surrounded with all
n ''u,,antages !, of rural life. In those
|m. "u,OS' u everything was made at
|. |4S y homemade" i for the use of
|, alally 'aa and farm, from the din
[ ~ \. 10 a horse shoe nail, and
M 4; h;u mOney-gold, silver and
Eml'. '.iis' was kept at home and
'su around among the people,
En.,, PVF cent. interest. The
[,v ,5.. were the money lenders;
kp,b LVy i.y, are the borrowers at a
|, u ciIil Glgher rate of interest. Then
b. WI war come on, after which
E,,os1 10'1 financial system was
k,titn';i n' IN our State organic law.
! tom''. 'ulOn, every man was allowed
Eebalf osa, ga which placed at least
|ate rnTa Tl the white people of the
(b all sIlusI !, the homestead, together
NJ bs1 sii the late made freedmen,
Espps"1T "T n no property. This entirely
(sIisr,rn.'n irr 'ne credit system and thu
\ ucba,. % passed the law styled
fdit ir"''el sn% 4 mortgage" system o
a ,ba 'u the lien law on crops
ii ia ~e w.. trouble began. Men wht
& c,sG;, .or' to these laws to oh
Araous were made to pay al
Nsthe vps pei cent, outrageous, sap
Saler y J ille out of them; the1
Y, W. drawback and one tina
Sun. vas the decision o
sestead court that tn
could be held against oil,
The state chronicle., 1892-02-09

Don't lose time and make your
self worse with pills and oils. Take
Simmons Liver Regulator.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-09
How to Get Thin.

The only safe and reliable treat
ment for obesity, or (superhuous fat)
is the 'Leverette' Obesity Pills,
which gradually reduce the weight
and measurement. No injury or in
convenience Leaves no wrinkles
acts by absorption.
This cure is founded upon the most
scientific principles, and has been
used by one of the most eminent
Physicians of Europe in his private
practice "for five years. with the
most gratifying results.
Mr.. Henry Perkins, % Union Park,
Boston, writes: "From the use OF the
.Leverette" Obesity Pills my weight
has been reduced ten pounds in three
weeks and my general health is very
much improved. The principles OF
YOUR treatment are fully indorsed by
my family physician. In proof OF my
gratitude I herewith give you permls-
sion to use my name if you desire to
do so."
Price $500 per package, or three
packages for $500 by registered
mail. All orders supplied direct from
our office.
The LEyERETTE SPECIFIC Co., 32s
Washington St. Boston, Mass.
Don't lose time and make your
self worse with pills and oils. Take
Simmons Liver Regulator.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-09
Auction Sale Of Land

By virtue of power conferred n,on
me py certain mortgage deed ex1cr-
.tu oy w; Eddlns and A. l.. Eddlns
MS nlle. which deed is duly recorded
~ ~, neglsCpy o. WaRe county, in book
~, pase 90, | Will offer for sale at the
~ ~. IGuse h;uf uoor IN the city of Raleigh.
Monday, February 20, 1892,
at y o'clock m. the property in said
4Teo u described adjoining the lands of
w. 9: Moore and A. J Richard sou "
containing thirty-two t32A, acres and
knoWn as part OF the Sam Strickland
lana IN Little River Township.
B. F. MONTAGUE
Ra eigh, e N'5GSrnf! G fsn for % ~1soars5gagees. 1sas
The state chronicle., 1892-02-09

Kanawha West Virginia Splint,
Tennessee Splint, New River Splint,
Pocahontas Soft. These are the
best soft coal for CRATES and open
fire places.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-09
WHY IS IT ?

r;,,+ Prize to the Chronicle Reader
Mo Furnishes a Correct Answer.
, few years ago a certain farmer
N AAv miles from the nearest
:, He had no market in which
sll or buy. 1t did not concern
\ what was the price of wheat,
{cOrn, or pork in the markets of
world. He raised a supply of
(op, mutton, beef, poultry and
bles. He raised his own
|,,es and cattle. The family
rked the seed with their hands
|un the cotton by the fireside after
pper-the good wife spun, wove,
and made the garments for a
zen children. Once a year a
ll Of hides, horns, turkeys and
her valuable truck was carried
ty miles to town and sold in re-
I'm for coffee, sugar, and a new
rs Or two. The farmer used to
nate, with satisfaction, that he
Fed no man anything, that he had
sei large family of healthy
rs and daughters, that
land was in good condition and
ahe had a fine lot of stock.
he day railroad came along
icouple Of miles or the farm,
latOwn was built within six
NJ, The old farmer was now in
N&t1th the outside world; the
FsHi vas that in ten years his
'n vas mortgaged, he ceased to
s cattle, hogs, horses, sheep,
EN and wheat, and kept we'll in
Nned about the markets of the
rA' Our question is this:
WHY WAS THIS FARMER MADE
'% BY BEING BROUGHT INTO
INTACT WITH THE WORLD?
l''Ae person writing the best
l"H before February 1st we will
F'ne years subscription to the
IF STATE CHRONICLE. An.
@ II short, will be printed in
y columns. No long answer
,sa as We have room only for
Frletters.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-09
Notice Of Dissolution,

me hrm heretofore doing business
at Wake Forest, n. c.. under the name
OF h. L. Brewer & Co 5, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent.
Ihe business will bs continued at
the Old stand by W. II. Edwards who
Will pay the debts of the firm and with
whom all accounts due the same must
be settled.
W. II. EDWARDS.
K. l. BREWER.
- lo'A' Ja-264w
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17

In the death of Edward Augustus
Freeman, the world loses one who has
not only added to the common stock of
literary treasure and historical knowl-
edge, but who was every inch a man.
With his stocky, thick-set figure, honest
browr eyes, big head and bushy
whiskers, Mr.. Freeman was an English
man OF the pure Saxon type. He was
without trace of affectation and so
heartily and genuinely interested in
serious thinking, that he was pronounced
the most charming of men by those
capable of appreciating that interest and
was mildly reprobated rs an enthusiast,
or even bore, by those who could not.
Prof. Freeman wrote and spoke most
interestingly OF English history and of
English ecclesiology. He was equally
at home in the problems of far Eastern
politics, and his views We're always SEN
sible, patriotic and well expressed. 1t
is much to the credit of the es English
race that the words of the scholar in
politics have had so much effect upon
the consideration of public men and
measures.
A sane and healthy nature, clear,
ripe Judgment and capacity for work,
rather than brilliant genius, distin-
guished the man who has just died.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17
HAHN AND PERRY.

The cases of Isaac Hahn and of John
G.. Perry are very similar, except that
Mr. Hahn has borne himself, under very
trying circumstances, with considerably
more discretion and dignity than the
disgusted Perry.
Like Mr.. Perry, Mr.. Hahn bought and
paid for nomination to public office, or
rather, made such contributions to cam
paign funds as were deemed satisfac-
tory. Indeed, if the sum was as stated,
it was very generous. But apparently
all that the bosses wanted was Mr..
Hahn's money, and when they had Sc
cured that they not only threw him
overheard for an -Mugwump, but
liibelleaE him representing him rs
claiming to carry the Hebrew vote in
his pocket.
The Hebrew population of this city
naturally resent the imputation that
their votes are owned by any one man,
and Mr.. Hahn has denied that he ever
made such ridiculous claim. The
Democrats who, in expressive slang,
"played Hahn for fool" will be likely
TO discover that they were mistaken in
his character. He knows, and his many
friends know, how to avenge an insult
to him and 10 his race.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17

dent" sacrificed principle to pocket
book? Is the Journal 'out for the
dust and raking in lucre made filthy
by treachery?
1t is not pleasant TO entertain such
suspicious Of venality. There may be
twistings and turnings and loops and
convolutions of the highly peculiar
Mugwump brain which may make
the Journals glaring inconsistency
reconcilable with the Journals hon
esty; but our contemporary should
more carefully avoid even the appear
ance of evil. The breath of undeserved
scandal has ruined before now many a
fair and spotless name.
And, by the way, if there's no money
in the Journals attitude, why is the
Journal so sure there's so much cash in
politics outside its own SNUG sanctum!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17

The purpose of the New York World
in coming to the help of the Rhode
Island Democrats stands now boldly
and clearly revealed. 1t does not intend
to help Democracy to win by fair appeals
to reasoning men, by argument upon
principles or by dwelling upon the excel
lencies of the Democratic ticket. It's
object is to create, If possible, dissension
in the Republican ranks, to set candi-
date against candidate, even as they are
now in the opposing party. II is remark
able that paper which ought to be well
informed should deem such thing pos
sible, in view of the harmonious condi-
ton of the party here, but what else can
one infer when it ascribes to zone of
the ablest leaders in the party" such
language as this:
The undertone of the Republican
Convention, was that the Repu bli-
cans had no idea of carrying the State,
and that they nominated Brown and Bull
for sacrifice.
This undercurrent of to-day's conven-
tion was quite evident when Gen. Hawley
expressly declared in his speech that he
didn't and wouldn't have come here for
any local matter, but that he felt that the
only thing to be considered was the cleo
tion of Aldrich This was practically
saying our programme is TO nave the
State ticket slaughtered and carry the
legislature and save Aldrich. In fact, no
word of ENCOURAGEMENT came from AL
drich or any one else for the poor lambs
they had offered up for sacrifice.
After which pleasantly the Able
Editor leaned back in his chair in the
thirteenth story of the World building
and said "Ah, ha! That'll set 'em
fighting"
1t is impossible to know whether to be
more indignant at the knavery. or
amused at the folly. of this attempt.
Rhode Island Republicans know that
they must elect their State ticket. If
they fail to do this their failure Will be
heralded from Maine to California as a
''great Democratic victory" and used as
an augury of Democratic success in the
nation. We are playing big politics in
Little Rhody this spring and the Repub-
licans do no intend TO let the Democrats
have anything to brag about when it is
all over.
We must elect our State ticket. We
must have majority in the Legislature.
Both can be done. Both must be done.
Both will be done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17
THE wORKINGMAN AND HIS FRIENDS

The labor question, which the Woon-
socket Reporter has made an issue in the
State campaign, becomes more and more
troublesome to the Democratic party
every day. The Pawtucket Tribune
comes valiantly to the defense of 10
cents-a-day Wardwell, and threatens to
print great many complimentary
things about him. But no amount of
white-washing or kalsomining, however
artistic, will stop the discussion now.
1t has entered upon q broader field.
A retaliatory attack upon the wage
rate of the Reporter provokes the follow
ing: MANY have compared the wages
paid by the Reporter with those of the
organ of boss Carroll-the champion"
Of labor. Printers at least, and proba-
bly, all organized bodies of labor. under
stand the comparative relationship of
the Providence Telegram and the Re
porter TO the local and international
typographical unions. The announce
ment has been made that the proposed
Democratic organ of Mayor Honey Of
Newport will start rs cheap labor sheet,
and will be known as ''rat" Office, from
which, like the Providence organ Of
Democracy, all union men will be ex-
cluded."
There is significance to the foregoing
paragraph which men who work with
hands or brains for daily bread will
easily understand. 1t would not he fair
or Just TO conclude from the interesting
condolences brought out that Demo-
cratic papers are invariably or necessarily
cheap labor papers, for the Record of this
city, which from many points of view,
is more truly representative Demo
cratic daily than the Telegram, pays
union rates to its printers but the cir
cumstances alluded to are certainly in
structive and interesting. The Tribune
and the Telegram prate endlessly of the
peoples cause" and the rights of work
ingmen; how sincere they are in their
pumped up grandiloquence ask the men
who work for them. III Mayor Honey
starts "rat sheet, in direct ratio to
the lowness of its rates will be the height
of virtuous indignation to which il will
soar when denouncing the oppression of
labor 10y any other employer or corpora
tion. They protest too much. these
Democrats; their love for the working
man is q covenient blind
The NEWS, like the Repor ter, has a
vast deal more faith in practice than in
theory, Il doesn't slobber the Rhode
Island worliingman over with compli.
ments and cali down death and destruc-
ton on his enemies but II begins ut the
beginning 10y having every line OF its
type set by union printers. and having
thus given earnest OF its honesty, IL pro-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17

The representatives Of the Republican
party In Rhode Island, In contention as
scmbtcd, approaching the public SER
Uices Of Coz. Herbert W. Lddd for three
successive gears, the unanimous choice OF
the party for the highest honor IN the
gtt Of the people OF The state, take this
occasion 10 erprcss their admiration OF
his administration Of The erccutipo office
as Of % character TO hare iron, by its
oarnestness and zeal In the interest OF the
,chote state, the confidence and esteem OF
all our citizens. Republican Platform.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17

The long and usually somewhat
monotonous columns of our contem-
porary, the Providence Journal, are fur
nishing just at present much suggestive
reading. With its customary lukewarm
interest or lack of interest in matters of
concern to Rhode Island, the Journal
finds little ground for choice (which of
two sets of men of equally good repute
ought to be entrusted with our few more
or less ornamental State Offices" except
such as is afforded by the guarantee in
the Republican platform that its candi-
dates, if elected, "will not venture to do
any harm to the invaluable Mckinley
law"
1t is impossible to assume that "inval-
liable" is used in other than a Pickwick-
ian sense, for that the Journal has sub
jected itself TO some treatment anala-
gous to that of the Keely Institute to
heal itself of its insatiate craving for
free wool, or that il is prepared to fall
into genuine eestasies of gratitude and
pleasure over the reciprocity arrange
ments of the Harrison administration"
is supposition too bold for the widest
fight Of imagination.
1t must be taken for granted, unless
some very definite and positive as
surances TO the contrary shall
be forthcoming, that the Journals hand
pointing to the protectionist plank in
the Republican platform is meant to
"help some citizens TO decide" against
it. And yet, what does the journal
mean by its commentator of that other
plank of the platform which contains,
"as was eminently proper, formal rec
ognition of the services of Senator AID
rich and an endorsement of his candi-
dacy for another term in the United
States Senator Mr.. Aldrich has "cer-
tainly deserved well OF his party" and
the News rejoices with exceeding great
JOY over every element that is added
to his strong support; but in spite
of natural pleasure at the Journals
campaign assistance, II Is impossible not
70 fad a certain Inconsistency in its atti-
tude. The Journal stabs a principle
and smiles upon that principles staunch-
est supporter! The journal maintains
that protection and reciprocity are ruin
ing the country. yet il lends its counte-
nance to the project to send back to the
United States Senate the stoutest pro.
tectionist in il and the joint author and
chief sponsor Of reciprocity
Why are these Things thusg Il the
Journal Hessian, a suspicious person
might ask. Have its columns been
l,ought upg Has Barrister Brayton
been around with n fat subsidy Has
the lam -holicr than thou "lndepen-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17

Of those countries named in President
HarTison's proclamation as likely to be
shut off by the reciprocity clause of the
Mckinley law if they had not complied
with its provisions by the middle of
March. Nicaragua waited till almost
the last day of grace and then, with
panic suddenness, shouting "Hold on.
don't shootv ranged itself OH the safe
side by entering into reciprocity ar
rangements.
The little republic knew that the big
republic meant business, and it came
down.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17
THE PULSE OF THE PRESS.

Barkis Cleveland Is willin'. The trouble
about the match is that the Democracy Is
not williu'.-N. Y. Press.
If Frank G. Almy Is resentenced will he
have to be hanged twicep There are peo-
Pile who believe that Que execution of the
wretch is not enough.-Boston News.
The Republican State ticket nominated
at Providence yesterday Is strong and ad-
mirably balanced. 1t will he elected by
an old time Rhode Island Republican ma
jority. .-Pawtucket Record d-Visitor.
Some of the bloom has been taken off
an election to the Massachusetts legisla-
ture bv Gov. Russell's signing the bill TO
prohibit the issue OF free railway passes to
its members. Newport Observer.
TO say that you don't want a certain
thing and at the same time that you are
exceedingly anxious 20 obtain it Is not
especially easy, and Mr.. Cleveland sue
ceeds at IL no better than would any other
MANN. Y. Tribune.
The Republican State convention gave
ample evidence of the enthusiasm and
earnestness which characterizes the party
of Lincoln throughout Rhode Island this
spring, and the nigh character and recog-
nized ability OF the candidates put in nonl-
ination augurs sweeping victory.
About fifty million dollars is the
amount to be expended on postoflices for
every town under the economical policy
OF those frugal Democratic statesmen,
Senators Vest and Villas. Vile, viler,
vilest is the false presense of regard tor
public welfare in this huge Investment.
New York Recorder
The Herald, discussing the silver ques-
ton, asks: "Can the business interests
of tue country afford TO wait while this
game of politics is played Z" We should
say not; and that is why we approve of
having the question met now. Tue Herald,
rather singuarly, wanted the game of de
lay played out, although aware that the
business interests could not afford" it,
Boston Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17

The adoption OF the proposition ,chtch
has the support Of q controlling majority
Of the Democratic party, TO open the
minis Of the United States 10 the free
coinage Of Silger, tCould IN the absence OF
an international agreement for the mon
etary restoration Of siluer, result in a
disastrous derdngement OF our currency,
unsettte and destroy business confidence,
instdiously but surely doprecidte the
Udluc Of the earnings and sdrings Of
labor, and uljustly diminish the pur
chasing poicer Of the money paid by a
grateful government TO its pensioners
Republican Platform.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17

poses to send representative working
man. chosen by free suffrage Of his fel-
lows, to examine the industrial systems
of other countries and judge for himself
and report to his State and his country
whether the political principles 1t advo-
Gates are correctly founded.
It's an interesting problem, this labor
question, and Rhode Island Democrats
begin to realize that this spring they've
got it by the wrong end,