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Newspaper
The State Chronicle
Location
Raleigh, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1891
Page
2
The notice urges prompt delivery and asks readers to report late papers by mail. Includes subscription rates for Daily and Weekly editions, club commissions, and free sample copies. A request to correspondents specifies real names for published letters and quotes Henry Grady urging unified loyalty to Georgia and the Union.
On Saturday November 7 1891 Iowa the home of General Weaver the leading light of the People s party cast 425000 votes with the party candidate earning under 15000 less than three percent of the total. The third party idea was weak there so how long would the Alliance secure reform measures through this new organization.
The Chronicle laments the drop in People's party support in the Western States and argues reform comes from the Democratic party not coalitions with Republicans. It calls for unwavering Democratic principles, opposition to fiat money, and a strong 1892 campaign to win the White House.
Report notes the People’s Party in Massachusetts polled over three hundred ten thousand votes yet earned under one thousand total. It compares favorably to the old parties’ share, likening it to a quarter of one percent.
Dispatches from Kansas show Republican gains across most counties with large drops in the People's party vote. Judges were elected in nine districts, fusion Democrats winning in two tight races, and the Farmers' Alliance urged to join the Democracy to secure reforms in time.
The Herald criticizes its own stance on the New York election. It credits nationwide farmer support for Fr Lower and cites county tallies from 1889 showing Miller and Fassett results across Washington Franklin Clinton counties. The figures illustrate the farm vote impact on the outcome.
The New York Herald praises Cleveland and Hill as leaders but urges the Democratic party to nominate a Western candidate for the Presidency in 1892. It notes Republicans win by appealing to the West and mentions Creverann defeating an Eastern rival.
Chairman Hany of the State Republican Executive Committee texted Mr. Minis and Mr. Crisp praising their Ohio campaign work. He predicted McKinley’s plurality between 19 000 and 21 000 and said both branches of the General Assembly would be Republican on joint ballot, asking if they could support next year.
The New York Recorder offers a modest explanation for Mr Fassert’s loss, claiming its circulation in country districts limited the newspaper’s reach and thereby settled the matter. The paper notes this as the whole reason and expects it will resolve the question.
Ex Governor Pinchback, prominent African American political figure, spoke at the Negro Exposition. He notes his governorship during a tumultuous period and praises improved race relations, urging sustained harmony as he travels nationwide to counter Southern slander.
The piece mocks critics who claim Flower’s election would hurt the Democrats and that Ohio’s result is a practical Alliance victory. It suggests such views favoring Republicans or aligning with them are foolish, calling the authorities effectively Republicans at heart.
The Tarboro Advocate argues for reform in stage behavior. It says cursing before ladies is as unacceptable as on the street and calls for decency as a prerequisite to attracting a refined audience.
The notice highlights the genuine Zeilin trade mark with a red Z on the wrapper and the seal and signature of J. H. Zeilin & Co on the side, distinguishing authentic products from frauds and imitators.
Party records show Miller and Lingsa with incomplete age data, listing only closest birthday and partial address details from the April to January span. The fragment lacks full names, precise ages, and location identifiers for confirmation.
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