fit
VIII. NO. us.
RALEIGH, N. 0., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1890
I . i -
PRICE 5 CENTS.
LEVELVNI SPEAKS
,,,H" CMUl IN NEW
,,,,,,,,,-nl aiutl Willy Upon
r",v ,i KducAtion."
lit !IIIII I'l'-l V If
the
ki lilt
a- ' .. it.ii C:liHinnioii!
.nho Fanner.
ft" ...
ruitwl Press.)
x 23 A grand ban-
by tho nciorrn ciuo to-
li there was a brilliant
at which sovcral noted
leaders of the Republican party greeted
the message of tarriff reform, and the
conndeuce with which t ;y prepared to
uiett and crush the wn. presented, can
fail to eo ho useful a lesson has been
taught them in our eampaigu of educa
tion.
within twenty-four honra after the
boen redeemed; and to counsel with u8
to the . means by which their condi
tion could be improved.
Never was more intelligent, honest
and effective Yffort made in a noble
cause than that made by the Democratic
party and its allies in this work. Our
fpllrtVL' nilllntrlTm .n ... il
abmtaka to Congress of tho question by fa WrC,
111' turritT rofnrm cnn, ... UnnnU.n J I . . .
v u iwiuLiii. nil .in i v k iinii i i ii v u r i i t a i . .
THE NATIONAL C01SGBESS.
STILL HARPING OW MY.nAV.
NY HOAR'S) DAUGHTER."
Representatives belonging totheRennh
lican party were reported to have iaun-
A ! 1 .ill i 1.1 .
uiy ventuatea tneir partisan exultation
in the public presi.
If it be true that a Senator from Ne
braska said, "it is a big card for the Re
publicans," this big card cannot appear
remarkably useful to him now, for his
State to day contains a big curiosity in
the shape of a Democratic Governor
euct.
If the innior Senator frnm Uom vrb-
tn Jirmetit of tho Amcr- u: . u ...
vntr 1,11 ucwoicu vuaii ma imriy wouia carry this
iy!tf, uu ouue uy vub largest majority ever known
PPHii.Ksr and Gentlemen: if they could be given the platform pro-
1 h IVO ft C JlTC Cli UUUOI SkdUU" I vmw h"J wilt WWO UCU 1U U,
iew uays a uemocrauc colleague is
placed by his side.
If a Senator from Maine declared "it
is a good enough platform for the Re-
...
lit '
'liml..l tO tOASt.
...... tvii'4 SPKt'.CII.
!'.,on--t(thotoa.sr,, "The Cam
fVei..iMon: it Result U a Sig
Mr. CLEVELAND
Mr. McPherson Says the Bill is IT used
on Hypocritical Pretence And
Tells What It is Otherwise.
By United Press.
Washington, Deo. 24. In the Senate
to-day, Mr. Morgan, during the morning
hour spoke in support of his resolution
OBSTACLES OF MARRIAGE.
PAMELL AND O'BRIEN.
THEIR COMING MEETING IN THE
(X. Y. Herald.)
T .1 a . . -
ju uiuuoru ways, lasnions and cus
tons disincline to matrimony ?
Are we losing our grip on the old fash- T,,e Qe"' Proctor Will Not Reopen
ioned home of the last generation ?
Moreover, what shall a young man do
who is the fortuuate or unfortunate pos
sessor of a large assortment of domestic
impulses which he has inherited, and
which, after taking a careful inventory
.. ii1St
' jhut i.4 m.ant by
H " -
'7bo'ore nomg utther,toacknowl-.
,h.. V-illAHt
V I '.I
"The Campaign
Aumiug this to bj so,
Nt-rvice in tins cam
...... r..ni7.ntiou whosu invita-
.. T Mir ' r ... x
rtiua us toother to-mi-nr. i may
1 I Mill It 7 ' r j
public ins wo want nothing better," how of our principle. Tbis has been done by
a
is if tuat he u uow so diheeatlv endeav
oriug to find out the meaning. of the
word Reciprocity?
If a New Hampshire Senator believed
that "the Republicans want nothing bet
Democrat who ter with which to sweep the country.
i) i lie principle for which the the trouble his btato is giving him to-day
m tbtH far proceeded,a cardi- faut lead him to suspect there is a mis-
jyeinocrauc i buuiouiic.
it a Senator from Wisconsin gleefully
said he was glad to see us "show our
hand" he cinnot fail to be convinced,
when he soon gives plact? to a real good,
souud Democrat, that thero w;.s, after
all, more in the hand than he cared to
see.
of
of
ftll'3' 1 JUVUICOVOU 1 u
be increase i prosper
. in i
. . i.t I T I -
J. -
i.in h
Li tirtl doctrine
i If I tliu acknowledge the us
' i.i :i Democratic cause.
,,0 liiv ? not cliimetl long affiia
tli my irty, 1 fttl that my Dem-H'U'iji-itict)
i strong enough
' .i.i in fair.
i ,l ,!a0 icy. l am wj. muiiue
-air th.U the uemocrauo party suumu
1 as willing to accept uuu ac
)od
(piirtcr
.... o
ana ivmtr dHmacntrin nrtr
Briiih gold; noc bv frandnlAnt.
of the rum of American industries if the
3ustic3of governmental favoriti m was
questioned; not by a false presentation
Of tha imnnvpriahmont nA ..i..,. c
our laboring men which would follow airectmg the committee on privileges of his possessions, seem to be about all
tneir independent nolitinal thmiaht nrt ana elections to amenrl t.h lootinn wn n mnent i
action: not by a disgraceful Drouoaition so as to show what .hon a: L If he has fallen over head and ears in
e ii . . ' r i xuuuko nuu ixiuui- i i i,... i 1 . i 1 .
ior me ourcnase of thfiir snfFrao-a- and nnfi ... . w . uuiy a sienuer income.
not by the cruel intimidation, by selfish Miiiig law are proposed, shall he go ahead as far as the altar, -or
employers, of those dependent on them I' Bor8ai1 had not finished his argu- retreat in good order and smother Cupid
lor tne wages of their toil. , tuouiornmg nour expired. ue ine two rnnces in tno lower i
i vi i" n anm e v -.--v . i. 11r.11 z 1 . p 11. i .
content to relv uoon uuolu,ui num ma committee on I wia inegiri oi me period stand
. i. I HUM f 1 f WA . Vl Kill A 1 I I I - 1 A 1.
me intelligence and thonhtfnlnH f wwu mo uui io proviae M"ow m me siruggie ior existenco. con
the people for the success of our cause s1"" uuuwaction ot tne currency sent to live m ratner numble quarters
e for the
Or is she
calendar. fishing for monev. an eQuinace anrl a.
xne election Din was then taken ud splurge m the fashionable word ?
and Mr. Call addressed the Senate in op- These are some of the questions which
position to it. a young flew lorker asks us to answers
It wa3 the most important bill, he Very well. It is an interesting sub-
said, ever presented in the history of the ject and we are not averse to its discus-
legislation ot tne CDuntrv. Its enact- S10n
ment into law would constitute a chanee are very optimistic and have a no-
! il J41 wli A t i .-1-
m tne cowers or tne government as llon iaat uomestic nappiness is as mucb
great as that which characterized the re- prized as it ever was, and honest men
public of Rome when it was changed into I and pure women are quite as plenty.
a monarchy. Mucb of Mr. Call's speech A 101 01 oia mummies, wno ourbt to
was m tne direction of prov- nave "eea carted to tne cemetery long
ing from reports and statistics agoget together once'.in a while'and asth-
We
ami nation of its meiits. For the pur
pose of such examination we have put
before the people plain and honest ex
positions of tho justice and beneficence
the systematic and industrious distribu
tion of Tariff Reform literature, by the
effective and conscientious arguments
of a well-informed and unsubsidized
press, and by an extensive discussion on
the platform of the question involved.
These are the weapons we have used
in our Campaign of Education. It is a
cause of congratulation to-night that
our work has been done in a manner so
decent, and in its best sense so purely
American
Need I speak of the result of our
lubjr&? This happy assemblage called
together "To celebrate the victories
achieved m the cause of Tariff Reform"
that the colored laborers of the South
were much better off in all worldly re
spects, were more prosperous, contented
If the present Speaker of the House tells the storv of cur success.
sarcastically siid "It only shows what We will rejoice to-night, not only in
fools all the other Presidents have been" our success and the manner of its
triinn ?i Htrnct'lM i.n lately so thoroughly learned that in the we will esDeciallv reioice in tho nroof
IT V llUitl IV ""v.. v. -OT- I . . " . . . . T I . . . . '
" jijr'heKipreiuHcy of Democratic snt ot tba people intainoiiity is not an which our victory affords of the intern
et s 'indeed, I have an idea that attribute always to be found in the gence, the integrity, and the patriotism
iutl.
and happy than the white workinemen They are the left-over stock of the last
ot Massacnusetts or Kbode Island, and century wnicn noooay Dougnt tneu be-
that the bill was therefore based on cause it wasn't wanted, and which can't
mere hypocritical pretences. I be given away now because it isn't worth
Mr. Call was followed in opposition to having.
the bill by Mr. McPhorson. He opposed The men who live on the avenue and
it, he sai i, because it was a distrust ot I nave an apoplectic bank account began
the people; an indictment of the whole lire with empty pockets and full heads.
people without regard to party distinc- We haye many a time lounged through
:t I'itai'.'iijti ot uucauon, it was
l -l sxportAUt to attpeal to the rea
r.l jaJkimt-nt of tho American peo
m the end that the Democratic party
t'ulilnjraiuforced ai well as that the
k V fV Htl'l 7. U Ol luuen iir.ij u uui
r ... . 1-1. ..1 t u..
u 1 Mirauiaieu. ii vuia uc
f ,q ia the iht of those who, cloth-
f),-mncrntic uniform, would ue
13
.Lit..
Mi l at tho entrance of our
1 ,1.1 v. li-ifk" rpcrnils. 1 cannot
" . ' i : u
1 j x 1 nave cume nero iu-uikuv,
L :;ctii"r things, to rejoice in the nu
Cm. iii t'i ius we have received in
i'l' L'j'-cm'ic endeavor and to give
iuircvjr it U due for tho work of
te. a.
'.Fmv and ultimate object of the
;n:T r,( 11 uc.it ion was tne promo
'i t:i welfare of the country aud
I A A.I . . 1
t.,M ot luo ptoiiia irons nuiust our-
;i'xs. In a'vl of tbn purposo and, of
lr iurt., 5))r(iQate and acl;esory to its
iTO'-mAishtaent, it became necessary
tr; ot all to arouse tha Democratic or
$:iu itioa to aa apprehension of the
Ud th.it (be tarnpaigu involved a Dem
p.ritic priaciple in the advocacy of
V hie 'i the party should be active and
j L't it ho hero confessed that we as a
pr y had, in these latter days, been
t flatted hy the successors our opponents
Lism
tipeaker's chair. of our fellow-countrvmen. We have
I' the Representative from Ohio whose again learned that when routed to
uamo is associated with a bill which has thought and action they can be trusted
given his party considerable trouble of rightly to determine any questions in
late, said "if the Democratic party bad volving their interests and the welfare
hired Burchard to write a stump speech of their country.
it could not have suited us better," it Let ns not fail to realize the fact that
must be that circumstances leading to our work is not done. Our enemies are
his approaching retirement from public still alive and have grown desperate,
life have suggested a modification of his Human selfishness is not easily overcome
judgment. and the hope of private gam at the ex-
As our campaign has proceeded other pense of the masses of our people is not
unusual symptoms have been apparent yet abandoned. It would be shameful,
among those prominent, iu directing the and a pitiable disgrace, if by over-confi-
opposition, borne ot them nave oecome dence, we snouid lose tne ground we
tion; a proclamation that the peo- la rk ot an atternoon and watched
pie, honest and
vere, had not
or virtue to exercise a right to the pre
rogative of free men without dictation
from those who were their servants and
not their masters. In short, he opposed
it because it was a partisan measure in
tended for a partisan purpose.
At this point Mr. Aldrich asked Mr.
McPherson to yield the floor, and the
reauest havinsr been complied with, he
j?avft nntiflft of his intention to move an blins:. We do Know them, and so we
amendment to the rules providing (dur- smile an( feei pr0ud of a country which
ins the present session for the closing gives a man sucn opportunities
me U'Jjhea Case The Fund f tk.
National League.
(By Cable to the Chronicle.)
London, Dec. 23. Now that the Kil
kenny election is over, and the excite
ment attending that first trial of strength
between the Irish factions is dispelled,
all are looking forward with tho deepest
interest to the meeting of Parnell and
O'Brien in Paris.
O'Brien is acquainted with O'Shea,
who will also be in Paris, having already
arrived there, and who may, it is
thought, have something to say in be
half of Parnell.
There is no foundation whatever for
the report that the Queen's proctor
means to re-open the O'Shea divorce
case.
The only possible ground for such ac
tion, in view of evidence, would bo col
lusion, and it would do Parnell no good
to testify to that; while at the same time
should such a claim be successfully in
terposed, it would make it impossible
for Parnell to marry his "dear Kate,"
as he habitually calls her, and would
leave her in a condition worse than di
vorce or widowhood.
It is understood that at the coming con
ference in Paris, the question will arise
of the disposition of the funds now
locked up from the uses of the National
League, and an effort will bo made to
arrive at common ground as to the dis
position of the money.
In a statement, last evening, Sir Tre
velyn, M. P. said that the liberal party
continued steadfast in its attitude to
ward Ireland ; that it was firmly resolv
ed te give a measure of atonement and
deliverance to Ireland, as a nation, "not
because they are Liberals, but because
we are Liberals."
Kilkenny, Dec. 23 -Mr. Scully, the
defeated Parnellite candidate for elec
tion to the House of Commons from
North Kilkenny, has filed a petition
praying that a certificate of election bo
not granted to Hennessey, the successful
candidate of the anti Tarnellites. Mr.
who drives his two-twenty team against Scully,s petition is based upon the alle
a sharp nor'wester until his cheeks are galioQ tnat undue pressure was brought
crimsoned well, do you know them ? t0 bear Dy the priests upon the illiterate
Oh, no; if you did you would stop grum- V0Ters 5 ae constituency.
xjspciai complaint is maue oi tne
clergy in connection with the canvass
matically wheeze about the heartless-
ness of the times, but their tangled jan
gle of morose criticism is very tiresome.
patriotic ss thev tbese big ioik riding by. liitted with a
the intelligence g- memory and having some knowl-
euge oi tne cnauges tnat nave occurred
during the last forty years, we have re
called the days gone by. This man, for
example, who makes the street tired
when he gives it a twist, and that man
insubordinate aud discontented, and at
times actually disobedient to party
orders. Some have left the ship.
One shrewd and weather-wise
navigator has clambered off, and,
in a frail bark, with tho word "liecipro
city" painted on its stern, was last seen
hovering near, prepared to climb aboard
again, or sail away, as wind and wave
would appear to mate most sate. At
th present stage of the campaign the
uuwieldv partv hulk of Bourbon liepub
licauism ia still alloat. but damaged and part of the land where it has not been
badly leaking. On board, some are still seen, and where it has been kindled let
have gained, or if we should fail to push
further our advantage. The result of
our labor thus far is. indeed, "a signal
tribute to the judgment of the American
people." In full faith in this judg
ment our work should continue
upon the lines thus far followed until the
enemies of Tariff Reform are driven
from their last intrenchment. As the
people have trusted us, let us, above all
things,, be true to them. Let the light
of our campaign be carried into every
of debate on any bill under consideration
for a reasonable time. The proposed
amendment having been read, Mr. Al
drich asked and obtained permission
that it ba printed and laid over.
Mr. Gray asked why the resolution
should not be referred to the committee
The first one wasn't worth a dime in
the days of lang syne, and the second
had a tussle with circumstances which
would make your hair curl. They both
lived m the third story back and were
worse off than you are, but they ham
mered away until Aladdin loaned them
of Castle Comer, during which Mr. Par
nell and his friends are alleged to have
been assaulted by a mob led by priests.
on rules, and after an explanation from bis lamp. Then they moved into a cor
working at the pumps against the aw
ful odds of opening seams; many, muti
nous and discontented, short of provi
sions and of grog, are loudly and angri-
Ul mined solely by temporary shifts ly disputing as to whether bad seaman
i it) appeals to prejudice and selhsh
it be kept brightly burning, still showing
the way to better days for the people,
and disclosing the plans of insidious
foes.
In the years to come, when we look back
iat rt.sU into natha which avniiiel too
uic i the honest insistence upon defi
nite aud clearly defined principte and
f in laaaental Democratic doctrine. To
hin nr ovarloaiinz is the cause of their with patriotic satisfaction upon our par-
wretched plight, while accusations of ticipation in the glorious struggle for
guilty responsibility are heard on every Tariff Reform aud recall its happy ter
tiHM Tf from this turbulence, there mination, it will delight us to remember
shall emerge any who actually pricked every incident of discouragement as well
in f.onsoieuce. desire a Dsiior me, mev us oi inumuu iu iuo
f f i HFiJ jr.rrr 1 - ? il - i . .
i'1"11! owluo ciiiuecb uitiu iu me party I " uownuw, - . - . - - . - - ,
11 i.a crlaHlr wftlcomed. I cannot, how- Then, when wo are asKed ot our proua
r--v ... wucmi uieir uiauiii;nuu " & . ' , . j a 4- fi,
otrnr toon nn . nf IDT minrt X.UQ SCOrv OI I eSu political uuueavu: auu w guo luo
th Ainna deacon who. in his eff orts to best illustration of American intelligence
convert a bad sinner, b; came so excited
thitiKs aro confessed let it was reached, and in their first battle with of to day's Ohbonicle. The next speak- Craighead street saloon to-day, when trying to make both ends meet because
codcS that when the time us, the enemy gained a victory oyer tar- er wa3 S En01?h knocked Gravett down and liter- be hasn' moral m?ascle enongh to 1 ve
itutlio mauuerin which cardinal prin
ls were relegated to the rear and ex
t -l.ency substituted as the hope of sue
but the timid, the heedless and
P-' though nominally belonging
jjoue orauiation, were not of the
pub. oustantly rendered ineffective all
jatieapts to restore the party to the
j-tffl aud solid ground of Democratic
A"M'l
Iftbe
bo
tnio and the cries of a suffering neoole
cre hi-urd, and when for their relief a
a.u democratic remedy was pro
pjK'i, tha pirty easily recognizid its
juty aud gave proof of its unconquerable
U'ttocratic iu.-tincts. As soon as the
Coi;-aigQ of Education was inaugu
ratod, the party was quickly marshalled
w of tho olden time, aggressive, cour
'ou devoted to its cause and heed
joldiscouragemeut or defeat. Day
ty day aud hour by hour expediency
Ml time-serving were thrown to the
'U(k Traitors were silenced, camp
j U)wers fell away or joined the scurvy
wndof tloaters, while the sturdy Dem-
'A.ruc nost confidentlv nressed
Mr. Aldrich, gave notice of a motiou to
that effect when the matter came up
again.
Mr. McPherson resumed his argument
against the election bill but without
finishing his speech yielded to a motion
to go into executive session, and soon
afterwards the Senate adjourned till
tomorrow.
An agreement was reached to-day that
when the Senate adjourn tomorrow it
will be to meet on Saturday.
House.
Washington, D. 0., Dec. 23. House.
The House to day, after listening to
the reading of the journal and approv
ing it, and hearing the Speaker's an
nouncement of assignment of several
members to committee, adjourned until
Friday.
ner house, and fools talked about luck.
It wasn't luck; it was pluck.
Can such things be done nowadays ?
Why, dear bi y, they are being done
right under your very nose. History
hasn't got tired of repeating itself. The
by his incorrigibility that he gave him a
thorough drubbing, afterwards explain
ed and justified his course by declaring
that he believed he had "walloped sav
ing grace into an impenitent soul.
and to pay the highest tribute to the
judgment of the American people, we
will rehearse the history and the grand
result of "The Campaign of Educarion."
Hon. Wm. L. Wilson.
of West Virginia, made a speech which
Of course, we do not overlook the fact waH i0udlv applauded. The full text of
that before their present predicament tne Spech appears on the second page
STAMPED HIM TO DEATH.
The Fatal Result ot a Trifling Quarrel
in Danville.
By United Press.!
Danville. Va., Dec. 23. Jas. Gravett
A WOMAN HANGED.
A Sad and Horrible Story of Love,
Jealousy and Double Murder.
(By Cable to State Chronicle.)
Lonpon, Dec. 23. Mrs. Pearcy was
hanged this morning for the murder of
Mrs. Phoebe Hogg and her infant child
last October.
She got up early this morning and
same causes will produce the same effects prayed for somo hours. To the chap-
till this little earth drops back into lain she acknowledged that the sentence
chaos. was just, at the same time asserting that
And will a young girl stand by by her the chief evidence was false. She never
lover as of old, share his poverty as well mentioned Hogg, and gave tho im-
as his ambition, sew on his buttons,keep pression that &he alone was guilty cf the
him m good repair, look alter the snug- murder.
gery, and with wifely loyalty take the The hanging passed off without inci-
uphills and downhills as her grandmoth- j dent, the unhappy woman dying almost
er did? vvny, man, you are crazy to instantly.
doubt it. Mrs. Pearcey and Frank Hogg had
We rather think the fault is with you, been friendly before Hogg's marriage
not with the girl. If you are bound to and were intimate after it, Mrs. Pear-
have your club life with its constant ex- cey being supported by a gentleman of
pense, if you feel it necessary to bet on means named Crichton.
the races, to be dunned by your tailor, to Mrs. Irearcey was madly in love with
live at a tearing rate, to give theimpres- Hogg, and maintained an appearance of
sion that you are flush when you don't friendship with Mrs. Hogg, who knew
know how to pay your shoe bill, and so leothing of the intimacy. Mrs. Pearcey
humbug yourself and the world, the invited Mrs. Hogg to visit her one after-
young girl you prate about does well to noon and bring the baby, then eighteen
besitate. She shouldn't ning herself months old.
away on a worthless rogue who can't pro-
iff fofrtirn Thm is confessed: ano we
may here only refer to the methods by
which that victory was gained for the
Governor Boies,
He was applauded.
of Iowa. He was applauded. A synop
a victory wa to of his speech appears on the second
. "ffi'S1 W that if the bene- t0 Om.0K.CLE. were drinki t the time. The qa?nei
According to Mrs. Pearcey 's partial
and Edward Enoch had a quarrel in a j perly support himself and who is vainly confession Mrs. Hogg came and they
had some woro3. v nat ionowed was
shown by her blood-stained kitchen and
the finding of the bodies of Mrs. Hogg
and child.
After braining Mrs. Hogg with a
share your everlasting poker and cutting her throat, Mrs.
money to keep toe woir rearcey probably sunocated tne child
imj-hin hia mmmfl Shf want.3 a man.
ally stamped the life out of him. not a coward. gbe i3 comfortable in her
Gravett's face was fearfully crushed and J father's house, and why should she ex-
in a few moments. Both men change it to
stratching for
fioiaries of these methods are satisneo
with the condition they have wrought,
we also are not without compensation.
That we have cause for satisfaction, even
in the remembrance of temporary defeat
is evidenced by the fact that among
those who ought to rejoice in success,
there is quite a general sentiment that
"the least said of it the better."
I have spoken of the .Campaign of Ed
ucation as it has effected the two great
nirtv organizations. It remiius to men
I ! ,
W INSTON BUDGET.
on.
tairiQif aloft tho hjinnar nf Tariff Re-
form. If any have wondered in the past gratifying foature of its progress
aiira Tpnacitv nr. n,in.nn h v Af i far T.r rnu niuuua iu wuiuj
0ur lrty, their wonder should cease
u, iu the light of the last three years,
Useeu how gloriously it springs to
front at the call of its duty to the
People and in obedience to the summons
w party loyalty and obligation.
lulls thu nrin nation nf th
CSpecial Cor. State Chronicle.)
Winston, N. C, Dec. 23rd, 1890.
Rev. W. E. Swain, who has been tho
pastor of the Methodist Protestant
Church hero for the past three years,
left yesterday morning for LaGrange,
where this morning he wedded Miss
accomplished lady of
i. i ! : i . At.nH n n ih. ... . i i n i '1 1 1 . . . i . . r l
was Ot a vnillUK uuaraui&i, auu mo i irom tne uoor s I xiieu uuum. uuytjt ui uamueHs sue cou-
soloon keeper who was the only person But if you have mettle, independence veyed the body of Mrs. Hogg about a
who witnessed the tragedy did not Know enough to wear an old coat until you can mile in a carriage and lert it on the road-
that the men were mad until he saw pay for a new one, and brains enough to side. The body of the child she deposited
TCnnch knock his victim down. Enoch make a future for yourself, you will have in a held. A search of her house re-
was arrested and jailed and seemed much no difficulty in finding a woman who will vealed the evidence of murder. The
surprised when he learned that his vie- start with you at any point where your husband, I rank Hogg, was for some
- I. im a ! 1 111 1
income enaoies you to Degin uie ana lime unaer surveillance, anu narrowly
tim was dead.
FATAL IMPUDENCE
I.i nra. Wnrwl. nn
I . . .. 1 i " " - 7
tion another and more imporiauu auu that place
Mr. Swain is a plain, outsposeu loau
Of a Negro
campaign
Q"'.t, as related to the Democracy, its
akuuiQg in response to the signal for
Ui return to the propagandises of Dem
ocratic doctrince.
Thji thoroughly aroused enthusiasm
J detvrini nation of the party, and its
Nlied thousuuds of good and earnest
eo drawn from the non partisan in-
"t'lllt'iuui n.n.1 l.r.i.i-ulu ff lonH oaw
'j'jstaclo too formidable for attack
l re
access has
been gained to the plain people of the
land and the submission io meir reasuu
and judgment of the objects aud purpos
ses for which the campaign was under
taken. The Democratic party is willing to
trust the ordinary intelligence of our
people for an understanding of its prin
ciples. It dojs not seat itself above the
feelings and sympathies of hu
manity, and in an arrogant assumpuou d expoiti
of superior learning formulate po.mal articles manufactured or used in manu-
rlnr-trinfta suited only to those ravoreu fanmr;nir ;n Winston. This is a scheme
with advanced educational opportunities i of secretary Harris who is ucquestion
It recognized tne iact as mo UHC" ftblv the livest and most aevor-e oe;ie
to
the Campaign of .Education mai it was
nftf fhA urnnrance of the people which
nlim.iwi hi,.K .:,. hri thpm to submit to the evils of
rea-'-.. Iu Kuhlim rnnfi.lAnf almnst bad government, but that it was partly
tuotinti., n ax ' nmina tn thA husv ftctivitv of their occu-
v ouuttuiiv, tut) y noio Will- i " "ft - " f
Qi?to attempt the education of those pations, and the consequent neglect cf
in the counsels of the Republican political sub j cts and partly to the rigia
Party an(tthr,utt ..io . ir v nf their uartv ties and their unques
Partv'a tmlin.v -r. tr cnh Q un or. tioniug confidence in party leadership.
Having once settled upon their politi-
Toward a Young Man of
Petersburg.
(By United Press.)
and a genial, whole-souled pastor; and PetrrsBDRG. Va.. Dec. 29. -This af-
his congregat ion here were aa verse io .
giving him up, but the last conference ternoon about 4 o'clock, cn Short Market
sent him to the JNortn liranviue uuuuit, street, nooeri wiiuam,a uegiu num
whither he goes after his marriage to- 1a C0UDty, was shot and instantly
dav- . killprl bv Plum Young, a well-known
j - '
.... .. t-r
The Young Men's Christian Associa- young manor this cuy. xouug m
tion auxiliary will give an entertaiement custody ' but xe uses to tKe -y
next Friday evening in tbe X M. u. a. mem, anu me aui
hall. It will also be a curiosity exnio a incuu, uuu nmu,
f cnicd nf saia to nave wiiuesseu iuo duuuhu6.
Hill Ui OJlAlln-w " I . n. . 4.
v niie mere are couuit-uug oioioiuow
rfiParriinrr the matter, the version
most o-enera v accepted is tuai
Yonnr And Gilliam collided on the
sidewalk: that Gilliam cursed Young and
7 i 1 i.
made a motion toward his nip posset, aa
is to draw a weapon, whereupon Young
drpw thA nis fnl and fired upon Gilliam,
the ball entering the Iatter's left temple.
begin
stand by you to the end.
The popular talK about inability to
marry because women expect too much
is all rot. There is not a word of truth
in it. There may be addle pated girls,
bat there are also stupid and silly men.
Both are to be equally avoided, .but
.1 1 1 . A 1
given, a man with a neaa, a neart ana a
purpose, there are just as many women
as there ever were who will follow and
share his fortunes through thick and
thin.
escaped lynching.
LIBOR TROUBLES ABROAD.
FOUND BV A DREAM.
Dis.
tary in
world.
the State in
the 1T. M. C. A.
M. Victor.
The Sew Discovery.
You have heard your friends and
neighbors talking about it. l ou may
yourself be one of the many wno anow
from personal experience just how good
a thine- it is. If vou have ever ineu it,
D . - . i r .
A Great and Spreading Railroad Strike
in Scotland.
IBy United Press. 1
Edinburgh, Scotland, Dec. 23. The
great railroad strike has extended to
this city and is constantly assuming
more formidable proportions. Freight
traffic in this part of the county is en
tirely suspended, and it 13 believed that
within a few hours the engine fires of
all passenger trains will b3 banked.
Some have already failed to make their
usual trips and others are being moved
very irregularly, notwithstanding the
assertions of the managers that they
were prepared for just such an emer
gency. The employees are orderly, but deter
mined and vigilant. The system of
picketing which they put in operation
here this morning give3 evidence of the
existence of careful forethought and per
fect organization. Much apprehension
It
atraid. however, that if this task cai animations ua ---- - vou are one of its staunch friends, be-
yle considered a step in the cam- turn from a watchfulness of public affairs you ar e one J uthi about t jg
u of education, the word education, to the daily routine of their labor with caue the nJ Dr. King,;
iPphed to those who were be at'- much virtuous satisfaction mt e leflec that when once gi ei a hW
MAIMl . . 1 I Ain.n Ihdt THOV WPTH I111L IJUIIIIUIAUO. I " '
... .
U Ul 1 ....
in 11 SIT t& AAn.l.n n. a Mn.n
instillation of such fear and terror
"e minds of
ci8 them to
Mime.
unregenerate men as
11 ee from the wiath to
tinn that thev were not politic
Therefore, the labor of their education
; tha namnaiVn has consisted in per-
anaincr them to hear ns; to examine the
tViAi-tviaa nf nartv organizations and
the ends to which they lead; to recall
in the house. If you have never usea it
and shnnld be afflicted with a cougn,
nniri nr anv Throat. Lung or Chest
trouble, secure a bottle at once and give
It is guaranteeu every
it a fair trial. It 18
" - ,-" , m l i.i .
kr .v, . " tu" uuijiuujwiuk ueiu wo rr.TT i' ax,; H tha time nr monev retunded. lnai uoiuea
A BIG GUN.
Standi C.harse of 250 Pounds
And Shoots Fifteen Miles.
By United Press.
Asbury Park, N. Y. Dec. 23, 1890.
The Government engineers, stationed at
Sandy Hook, tested the new thirty foot
cunt fttPAl riflH trnn vesterday. The
eun stood the 250 pound charge and
H rnnno1 cViolia a rliataiin estimated at
fifteen mi e Pr vate AdleV was tern
The Bodv of a Missing Woman
covered In a Well.
(Special to State Chronicle.)
Charlotte, N. C, Dec. 23. Seven
weeks ago the wife of Ed Wallace, col
ored, of Wadesboro, was missed. Her
husband said she had left him and he
left Wadesboro to hunt her. The other
day a negro woman said she dreamed
the missing weman was in tne wen oi
the house where she had lived. Inves
tigationlverified the dream, and the body
... . i i - . . . .
was recovered in a badly oecomposea ls felt by manufacturers lest sympathetic
condition. The water from the well had
been in daily use ever since the woman
was missed.
A PARNELLITE DOWNED.
Sir. Jno. Hennessy Defeats Mr. Scully
By a Big Majority.
I By United Pres3.1
Kilkeny. 23. The vote of North
strikes and the compulsory shutting
down of numerous establishments for
lack of fuel, still farther complicate a
situation already serious.
Tbe New Associate Justice Nominated.
By United Press.
Washington, D. C, 23. The Presi
dent sent to the Senate to-day the nomi-
Kilkenny in the election of yesterday nation of Henry B. Brown, or Michigan,
stands as follows; Sir John Popellennes- to be Jassociate justice of the Supreme
k t f Z T k I . harwhich sey, (Anti-Parnellite) 2,557; Mr. Vincent court of the United states, vice, aamnel
wJs hurfel f7om Rnty the rtolh I Scully (Parnellite) 1356. I F. Miller, deceased.
J
r