The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-08-28
DEMOCRACY OF WAYNE.
RED LETTER DAY AT COLDS
BORO YESTERDAY.
Carr, Jarvis, Sanderlfn, all, Spoke and
Democratic Flag Raised to
the Breezes.

Carr, Jarvis, Sa an0erl1n, all, spoke ana
Democratic Flag Raised to
the Breezes.
Special to the State Chronicle.
GoLDsBoRo, N. c., August 27.-At an
Early hour this morning people began to
come in town, and by 12 o'clock there |
we're at least from 2, 500 to 5000 people |
here, none residents OF Goldsboro, (they
come in on every train from a dis
tance) The flag pole was to have been up
at an early hour this morning, but it took
a little longer to raise it than was at first
thought. 1t was up, however, by II
o'clock aud the flag is now float
ing to the breezes one hundred feet high
At - o'clock the members Of the Cleve-
land Carr campaign club (Which, by the
way, will number about 400 of as repre,
sentative men as l ever saw met at ttst
court house and marched to the Kennon
hotel where long procession was formed
headed by Cows. Jarvis and Carr, DR..
Sanderlin and other distinguished citi-
zens. That procession was made up of
democrats of all the avocations of life,
doctors, shoe makers, lawyers, farmers,
merchants, mechanics, and it moved in
two and three abreast column down Wal
nut street to the court yard where a nice,
comfortable stand had been erected be-
meath large shade oaks. Benches were
arranged around the stand so as to pro-
vide everybody with comfortable seat.
On the north side of the stand sat quite
a number of the fair sex, and on it facing
them was stretched piece of cloth upon
which was pasted two Of the finest oil
portraits of Carr and Cleveland that 1
have ever seen. Mr. Henry Lee in very
appropriate speech, in which he said
that the democratic feast was to-day
spread and invited all to come and par
take-introduced our next governor of
North Carolina, Elias Carr. Mr.. Carr
began by saying II want to congratu-
late you (as it looks to me) the largest
crowd that we have yet had )" he spoke of
the responsibility of any party that was
in power; he asked that if the alliance
had gotten control of the House,
Senate and President, would they not
have been responsible for what they
would have done, and like if the demo
cratic had have been in power 80 also
would they have been responsible; and he
asked if this is so of these parties, now
is it not so with the party that has been
for over twenty-five years in power, the
republican party. He showed plainly
that is the only party that has
had the power and therefore were Ger
tainly responsible for all the ills and
grievances that the people were suf
fering from; he proved that the
policy Of the democratic party had al
ways been in the interest of the masses
against the classes; he said that any vot'
cast for any other party but the demo
cratic party meant a half vote for the re
publican party and Harrison; he salt
from the Ocalla platform what the al
lance advocated the repeal of the tarit
and circulation of money among the peo
pie; in the St. Louis platform the tarii
resolution, was left out; he said tina
this was more sin of omission
than commission. He then thoroughl
discussed the tariff, and proved that b
voting for democrats, and getting ther
in power once, the would.be re
lief and reformation that the peopl
wanted would certainly come. Hi
speech was well received, and the Gov
ernor has done here, as he does whereve
he goes, made friends.
Editor Joe Robinson, of the Aryu
in a very pretty little speech, mex
introduced DR.. George W. Sanderlir
State auditor, in chase language an
with that oratorical ability for which til
| j. ,ofol ha 4,rot r
the restlessness among the people, an
the cause of this restlessness, and the sui
iects, of interest that had disturbed tt
masses, and said just so long as thes
great questions remained unsettled; ju
so long will This restlessness continu
; Said the people were in the dark; told
about the members of band askiI
''where was Moses when the light wei
out" the soprano wanted to know, tt
, tenor asked, as did the bass. and Il
basso profundo, and all with one accol
said, "i2 the dark, "snd so it was with tt
/ people, daughter and applause; and
l it has been for years; he said that t
| full light should be turned on;
showed the farmers that the democrat
farmers were their friend, al
the republicans their enemy; he spoke
the alliance aud compared it to Sam
Y son, and the democratic party to t.
, temple, and said the great danger W
a that by leaving the democratic party al
r voting the third party ticket, they wou
: tear down the temple. At this point
:. the Doctors speech, when he asked 6
l. not the democrats your friends, b
is voice came from the crowd from a b
man Capt. Bill Caromy said you s
right. 1t is impossible to begin to gi
DR.. Sanderlin's most excelle
speech justice, suffice it
= say, for about two hours he preached
d solid democratic sermon. 1t was a
u ling speech and has done great good.
l. About 3 o'clock the old war horse
d this campaign, our beloved and honor
is ex- Gov. Thomas Jarvis, was introduc,
in For about three hours he spoke to tn
d people as if each was a son or kinsm,
not point was left out. The VIII
ground was covered and every issue
the campaign ably discussed and der
cracy held up in it's true Ii,
III as the best and only friend to the VIII
re people. We would be glad had we tt
lis or space to publish the whole spec
k, and only regret that every third pa
RI man in North Carolina was not pres
I'd to hear him. There is no doubt alb,
I'll it-this has been a red letter day
Goldsboro for the democratic pal
The people have carried much food
thought home with them, ond the
suit will be seen before next Noveml
nv II. B. q
tie -
is Somerby Denounced.
~ BY telegraph to the State Chronicle.
gu CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 27.-
ports of seven of the local lodges
Order of the Iron Hall met at Ca