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The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-06
Especial Correspondence


Mr.. Editor-July % tn was a
big day at Goshen Academy.
Early in the morning tue peo-
pie began to assemble, and by
10 o'clock an immense crowd
had gathered. This was the
regular appointment Of Mr.. r.
B. Hunter, Assistant State Lee
turer. At 1920 o'clock Col. j. r.
Beaman appeared on the ground
with the speaker. At IL o'clock
the immense crowd, estimated at
fifteen hundred, assembled
around the rostrum, prepared
for the occasion, to hear the lee
ture. Prayer was offered by
Rev J. T. johnson. After which
Professor J. D. Ezzell, Principal
of Goshen High School, in a
brief welcome address, said:
That prince of parliamentarians,
philanthropists, and statesmen,
Edmund Burke, who spoke so
eloquently in the defence Of the
American colonies, said i'll his
! memorable speech in the i'm
parchment trial of Warren Has
tings, l impeach him in the
name of the English realm. /
impeach him in the name of
English honor. l impeach him
, because of his expressions in
India, and his robbery in Britain;
So you my countrymen have met
in this mass meeting, and said
, by this act, that we will i'm
peach monopoly, trusts and le-
Called robbery in the name of
: American liberty. That we will
impeach monopoly, trusts and
> legalized robbery in the name of
American honor. That we will
impeach monopoly, trusts and
/. legalized robbery because these
things have robbed the agricul.
: tural and laboring classes of an
homes living, while few have
been allowed to amass wealth
: beyond the faintest conceptions
Of the founders of our free in
situations. Therefore this being
the flag you are carrying at the
head Of your column, |, in be
half of Goshen Alliance, extend
to you 4 hearty aud fraternal
welcome; and to all outside Wis
), itors, who have truth and justice
n L offer to you a warm and friend
ly greeting.
% The speaker was then intro
" 0uced, and for one hour and {
y !" quarter this writer has neve,
. heard so clear, positive, ani
convincing a speech. The yrea
r. issue of the Alliance were pre-
sented in most forcible an(
|, strong language.
Those outside the order were
so impressed with the true prin
ciples of Alliance doctrines, tina
Y in the future instead of speak
!" ing in a Kissing and indifferen
) manner, will pu; their shuulde
.. to the wheel and help in tn
In great cause of reform.
:, Those who had become care
less {nore from non-attendanc,
in the Sub-Alllance meeting
THAI from any other cause) wer
strengthened, and gave expires
sion to their feelings by vowin
renewed efforts and better worE
= To the faithful, true and ur
swerving Alliance man, he wa
made to Feel prouder Of hi
course in the past, and NOR
re, strongly impressed with his d,
ne ty in the future. A line wa
he drawn between the wealth pro
on ducers and the wealth posse
sors, and shown in most pra
/ teal way, that the producer gel
less than Is per cent and pa,
over 80 per cent Of the take
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-06
Buckien,s AFRICA SaIye

The best Salye in the world Tor Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
Yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
b!ains. Germs, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles. or 10 pay
required. 1t j. guaranteed to give per-
fect satisfaction, Or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
DIR. X. IL. HOLIDAY, Clinton. and J.
Z SMITH, Druggist. Mount Olive, n. c..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-06
WORMS IN HORSIts.

Loo's Worm Specific never fails to
sxpel worms from horses and mules.
Warranted in every case. Sold only
by 7. J. LEE, Druggist.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-06
NEW ADV ERTIsEMENrs.

Both the method end results when
Syrup OF Figs is taken; it Is pleasant
and refreshing to tie taste, and sets
gently get promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, clasIlzea the sys-
tenn eifactuslly, disPels colds, head
aches and fsvers AMI cures hahilual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs il the
only remedy Of ia kiud ever pro
duced, pleasing 10 the taste and a.
ceptable 10 the stomach, prsnpt IN
It's action and truly beneficial in IL
effects, prepared pnly fum the most
healthy and agreeable substances, lie
many excellent qualities commend it
10 all and have made II the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale IN soc
and 81 bottles by ali leading drug
gists- Any reliable druggist who
Lay not have it on hand win pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes 10 try 1t Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Ffe syrup co.
san FsEkcJ6c0. ca.
LOUISVILLE. ~. REH y0SE. NJ
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-06
FRANKLIN.

melon. SUBSCRIBER
FRANKLIN.
We have been blest with
plenty oT rain throughout July.
Crops continue to loos we'll, the
present outlook FIR sn abundant
harvest Is very good, especially
the corn crop: the average in
cotton is comparatively small,
this year, t. wheat it was last
year, in this section, though the
other crops are larger in proper
ton.
Messrs. j. NJ. Faison aud W.
). and J. Z. Devane took trip
down i'll Pender county one day
this week, a:d were the guest
of Mr.. George Mcmillan one Of
Penders most hospitatle, and
genial farmers. They report
good crops in PenGer.
Mr.. ". W. Newkirk had a
very narrow escape, sometime
since, by his rifle bursting in
his hands, i; painfully, but, not
seriously hurt him.
Mr.. PinckneY Devane, while
walking along, the other day
saw a large hawk setting on a
post, a short distance ahead Of
him and he threw a lightwood
knot at the hawk and IA his
hawkship, mind was diverted
on other matters of less i'm
portance, he did not see the
knot until it erased the upper
part of his head; he measured
nearly five feet from tip to tip.
Mr.. J. M. Faison returned
from q visit to the Hammock
last Thursday.
lyanhoe il on a boom, and its
prospects promises in the future
to be the largest town on the
Z. +. K \. Y. Railroad between
Wilmington and Fayetteville,
and it is surrounded by the very
best people you ever saw, and
last, but, by no means least the
prettiest ard brightest and
smartest girls imaginable.
FRANKLIN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-06
Alliance Department.
Alliance NOTES, DISCUS
SIONS AND THE DOINGS
OF THE VARIOUS
LODGES.

CTHg CArCAHAS was adopt cd "a she -Seial
Organ Of the sampson County Alliance 1T the
meeting In JaIuIry 18th, 1888.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-06

l. r. Branham, editor Christian In
deN, Atlanta, Ga, writes: Il have used
Bradycrotine with rnta'ling, prompt, de-
cidcd rclief.n
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-06
A Forum of Public Opinion.
THE OPINION OF OUR READ
Frs ON THE VARIOUS
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

We offer iAis eolumn ~ our yeSdrgs "a
which 10 discuss topics 81 iutcrs'st and profit
20 fheEn ~k.D
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-06

THE BIG MEETING AT GOSHEN.
,5OU PEOPLE HEAR HUNTER AND
OTHERS SPEAK-A BOUNTIFUI
DINNER.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-06
NORTH CLINTON.

Miss Annie Clute left Satur-
day July, 9th inst, for Autrv-
vile, 4. G., to fll the position
as music teacher in the South
River Baptist Institute of that
place.
Mr.. s.. D. McClenny Of this
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-06
TWENTY-FIVE CASES
Assorted Pants Goods

This assortment cornprisas
the following we'll know
brands: Louisiana, Attakappass.
Covington, Doeskins, Dont,Ie
and Twist Cassiineres,etc. These
goods will be sold at 25 Der cent
less than usual price and yop
cannot detect q flaw in them
Fifteen cases assorted Gino
hams, real wortla Zoe. we nov
offer by the yard or piece at els
per yard.
Ten cases Satines, worth aa
tually l5c. We now offer bv fb.
yard or piece at 7ac per yard.
twenty-five cases Floor ou
Cloth, a rare bargain, formar
price I5c. per yard, we now of
Ter at.3uc. per yard.
twenty-five pieces Carna. .u
styles, at just one half tba. -.
value. 'leir
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-06

township has musk melons that
measures 3 inches In length.
Who can beaf that In a musk
melon. SrRscgfnER
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-06
PINEY GROVE.

Miss Hattie King, of Clinton,
commenced teaching at Poplar
Grove on Monday, August Bird.
Goshen High School opened
Monday with good prospects for
a prosperous term.
Died, on last Saturday at 6 p.
M, Mr.. Henry S. King the
father Of Mr. W. r. King of
Clinton.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-06

Ask my agents fur W. l.. Douaaas shaea.
II not for sale iE goar place ask yeur
dealer 20 aend for ca snieEua, secure tbs
agency aud SET fheEa far yoa.
EE- TAXI No sUBSTITtT E. III
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-06
SOUTH CLINTON 9.

Jimmie Pugh of Georgia is
home spending the summer
with his father Maj. T. l.. Pugh.
Rev. r. G. Sandiin will com
mence series Of meetings on
Saturday before the 3rd Sunday
in Aug, assisted by Rev. W. E.
Croker at Boykins Chapel
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-06

Salem High school opened
Monday. Boarders are coming
in. The outlook is for a good
school.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-13

Mr. SMITH. the United States min
lister to Russia. gave a brilliant dinner
in ST. Petersburg in honor Of NJ. De-
Struve, the Russian minister to the
United States, who is about 10 return
TO Washington. and Mr.. Clark Carr. the
United States minister to Denmark,
who was in st. Petersburg on a visit.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-13

NATIVE papers say the British consul
ut Haukow called on his Excellency
Chang Chi Tung and returned 5000
taels, which were paid to the ladies
who suffered bad treatment at the
hands of t@ Wusuch mob. The consul
told the0Afy$hat the missionaries
requested hat the ringleadcrs in the
Wusuch riots be not branded.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-13
u1,inaism tn china

kVNpoN. Nov The oreign Office
nwsits a RESPONSE from Ptrkin 10 the
uItimafum demanding the sdoPii'n vt
adequate measures % pusish the rsd-
err in the recent oa,rA2es and 10 secure
q resumption % trade in the Hum>a
p~royince- Sir John walfham. the
British minister 20 China has BEEN NJ
rected b give the Chinese government
until the ent Of TIRE m~oth - reply.
when. failing .as,>fsc:ion- the com
bined foreign asef viii xeine shanghai
and other treaty ports ca b Tang
Tie Kjsns and The powers viii take
control Of The customs ~ each por; un-
III IN. matter h dispute is 0ssnged
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-13

EIcnxosp. "a No, A. - ,hrs~
forrth. ~ the .iass has t--n bsari
sr,-n ~hs-A sho~. tina, s.si~sn sna,-f
IA dis,rics hs.e ei.cted ds-S
era.. With fosr disirt,.& - h~s'
frvsn- Thls 9TH niasSSa
do no~rau who hid over make. tA~
scna,e .tani - democrats - ! r.pas
lican Who hoii. ~ver IN sisiy~s.-
cite. and oonn,se. h~sri frs-s he
de no-ran -l~~, every sssass,<
ave H~Csna..h - Nsidi~-<r os=s,r
vho /. elected ty - m y~aisF-sSs~ni
aihaoe~ candda.. Th~ S~mo<rsts
will haze apor- THAI ,.o-fhr'is nsfsr
TT In he aest Le~sTsls,ar~
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-13

Miss EUNICE LAFAYETTE, Of Red
Mountain. Mon, has taught a little
chorus of miners children to sing
Beranger's songs. Their fathers are
French Canadian miners, and the little
ones know equally we'll the language
of Beranger and Longfellow. Long
fellows lyrics. by the way, would seem
q bit more suitable to children.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-13

ver stln inesre-
pless bat ear~fal
estimates place
WAseicrs raaral-
Wy ., irom 40
IA s% Later
yrccipee IL /.
wri show
greater wrae
'saln. "a tbry vii
i- frrm ~,.stv
aistric,> Chair
man Waller. 90 the
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-13

The discussion over the last words of
Mr.. Parnell recalls to London Truth
the story of the. aJtpF sttsfthcfsT9f
William Pitt In his last moments Mr..
Pitt said something unintelligiblc.
Some one made il out to be "Save my
country. heaven!' but the nurse said
he simply asked for boiling water.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-13

A PoRrRAIT Of ex-Speske. Thnass
b. Reed. painbed by John Sargent, in
London. for The United 6tstlacgn-
gress, has arrived In New fsfkssaa@
now on public view It Schsua, srf gaE
lery. 49,
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-13

Tia. rrr,, magazine Tho CsnsaTT
rablshei by TIE Csn.wTT Co. ~ New
YSss Cty. !. srsnx - CassAs s's own ~
rsv,i~i r~rsvrsi IN "a Programme tr The
eorniax yrar. Anons Sc "a'ErSs
~r~. 81, artsr!ss ru shat ;hs t~srsrn
nssa, IL sssnr asl ns<ht - A' - ~
farmer. snelainr Ths Farv7sfs -
e,n.snt- "~C-T~asA.o thH "oTS
.zr~ q ths TSparmsnt e hs~ ;srs
etc 4 novel of tn~vtca ansl lrisA
gaslvari kiplsar wu'ss. ~t,A
Ar,crsr.n aa;h,s - onr -
-hph !. ~uI rnn, 49,
Au,~-i~An writers ~ti tarntsh 80 90
.,.-ss~. The fssara. -pAnts~' ha
Css.s{a ~lll cssztrisasr = nr~ tt'e ~
C.,laubuS g. - =aa<-ia~oNF Gius'-a
,s.l ,hSrv vui 30 artists so 80
Pair. ~ sr~c.al Arrsn~~ uFsn' wfh So
snAaa~r tha hams-rtsi El3 We g
~ e~.ususa;r a aa~sas ~r~S ari aF
frr~a, pha~s e Nss NoaE lfs ~t i
,rr.,Si "a .pisnzisi illustrated af'%
Tn. s~s 90 sh-sr Nc~ Nwk -
Tbs lLswsy - ,hs Nrss-h-s '<a
tarr
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-13

TsUDO SAUzo. who gained a world
wide reputation through his attempts
-wun-the3ila.ekthe ezarewitch n Qtsp
and who was sentenced to iwprfson-
.hknt toy yte. died in prison LAST week
of pneumonia
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-13
STATE NEWS


tluntsf Ne psessaAoA1f the state OF
ebrnsks3n de&xn by counties, town-
tSipsor pfecinct. cities, wards Of cities.
towms and villages The population OF
tie state in 1sSe wa sss.+oa As re-
surasd under the press1s census the
population Of the state is Loss. 9io, an
increase Of so6. COS, OF is&.o6 Per cont
Since 1880 = number Of counties have
been organized from what was At that
time unorRanizcd territory. and the last
Legislature created Boyd couAty. Fol-
lowing b the population by counties:
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-13
COMMENT.

LOUIS LucIEN BoNAPARTE. Rnephew
of the first Napoleon. b deAd, ngsd 70
vcarR - - =
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-13
Nstsssba

ou.us. Scb. Nov 4 Returns from
N.braska ar - I o'cl"~k ,hi. M rniHs
ar. mSNyY-
has proved . hard ons Ia eoun. sns Tho
result 10 tfst ne resssns are is'ss 900
Ing In thsn ever before. sv~a iu tsAs
r~ru-~vsHa1I, .bp~ sta,s.
Ouaps. Sch. Nos s~-riai~~n eoan
,ss ou, of nia~,y. .~sr'ns!'e ~ fNsTiss
aud Lancaster. CAV. ross revasiicsa.
ia, supreme judge. tays1 Eiser'"s.
independent. .. * Lancaster epan'v.
e,tims,-d, gives Pat, Lse m.tri,y
and Tlpu9la. co-n'T majority
Thi. ind, cs 3 the, ro>Js plurality IN
the s,a,~ Gill 10 over ira
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-13
s~a0astsasta-

PmIL,p,trut,. Nov. AT midnight
rctar~Irom t~esty uac sonnsses, In
cluding AIIcg6sTy-&si .sclndt"s Fhi1
adelphia. show . net rspabHws.
for Gregg. republican. for ssdltp0
general and shout sas ssr,~
for Morrison. .ukDahaicsa. for sal.
treasurer ihilsds,phiA cysniy r-
turns arr coming gsits slowly. bat one
fourth of tho wArts heseg Ia st thls
hour These indicate. ho-sves. hiss
the republicans vii carry the ctsy by
about 20. 90 and the rspabiksss msjr
iiy in tho cn,i. state ~ni - le~a than
"a.
hsa IN. sb~ whole ssss~ has ben
heard from. no, a cpunS RsaAlbs
Gregg. republican. for ss<ivre Svpssal.
h~ Se<aS plurality over Wrggbt dess
ccSai, ~ni Morrison. r-sd16S9s. fns
state ,S-sNrrrr. has ~ t~5 f0poaoS
over Tild-n. democrat
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-13

ESTIMATES have been made by the
Japanese government with szytaWo3
arming the Japsaese regular tyl6Fa
with repeating rifles -.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-13


Iinle> by the same plurality a. two
yra~ Aso-A.so We have nothinT
definite uy~,n which O. e~~> 49, ~-s-
mate for the rest 90 \ Nxkss -
legislature -
bpits Suesrx
p,s NoI>r< la. No, : '.o, Hok>
arrived la Tvs Nclne, "a, nigh, frSss
Wa,erl"o and found the streets crowd
eli with excited people shouting f"'
him.
A, the Register Office complete ~
turn. from eighty three counties hal
tscu RECEIVED nj = late hour sho~t ing
Q ne, d,sn cratic gain over to-" year,
aSo 81 81 ~ th. gain b, krr, uP IN
the remaining sixteen ''"'
Bof~~' r~,~taiity viii - Ia b neigh
turhc-i a, seD gain 1T 1850 over
two years $50
The returns GA the other state officers
arc scattering, and !. Bo'.s' plurality
i, 400 "a l, now promis~. to t-. the
rest Of the democratic ticket vii DO
elected by small ~P'arsli,ie> Tbs ~
pSblicans have spn. horSe Tor Nav
vSu,~y NSht~nani governor. ~hSh
running ahcsi q. Wheeler in ,hpSpo
ciucis that have reported TbA1~
claim >abin. superintendent VI pNS6S
instruction The democrats etefSg Ne
who'll. state ticket - elected OH
,Akc fullksN turi ~ than eau ncS ~ oh
tatrd - " decide the fate Of shs aekr,
Sfot Srcrsor
unI0c Nsecr hou-s the ssPabisans
have gained Audubon. Adsis. JAdasss.
Boone. Decatur. Floyd. ro0rshtvt sod
Kossu,h count 60 while The dsmscssA
have gained Marion. ~ Briea BOD sissr
Tn. par,ic, were equally divided two
years ago and the repstfsass VII
th-rvfor~ have n cl.arasatosiiy. The
q ss~ j. conceded 90 b~ d~esecsr~sir 10y
n ~ suo votes rse tarmsrs' Aill.
ance candidate. W~stfsli. fa governor.
received ~. o vus~s sa che state
The alliance carried one county for
g"vcrnor- Monona, en- for ~rrpres~sss-
tive Montgomery. and h Moaigoua-
cry Mill, senatorial distrsct
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-13
earnings OF the Vsttm OF tENI. 4
Hf:A;H AtAi;1:; s.; y

A. Il. WEYMAN, colored, was hanged
at Trenton. Ca, for the murder Of a
prison guard at Cole City. Ga. last
July.
NJ. f. TOYKEs' planning mill at Tun-
bridge, Ont, was wrecked by the ex-
plOsion of a boiler and James Turn
bull, the engineer, was driven through
two partitions and had both legs
broken and was terribly scalded. Sew
-A~- $4,000 :.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-13

n.uu Gel. so- .-Ts sAs~s~
las &isy~< - ~ssr- - q 81 -
k-p.~ssS- -.s. s~sAsss - sss- -
sskr r~.ziix sz~=.. so~~r-r. sss
49,. r~1<sr~s ~ 1s.~s.ss~s sAs. J@1<-
H~saL rr.h<sa ss ~~s sss-ss
eAsss izsssz ~ fro. fyss ~ 90 no
so~t.y
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-13

J.nox Ma. Nov Ths sssesAos
IN this tate 80 hsla so~ hr~s ras-sr
oonmtssbos<rN 'k~ ~s,ire i~gtsls'srs
aBA di.;ri-; s,,ornsy W = tA=ra
! r. Asxr- aEss J. v s~ss~~s -srs
,hs d~eno~r.,k no<nsr~ss - rsflrvaSi
co-n ms~.p>-~ = bsa - orPasitss@
The rsz~t6 t>T>~z.u-~ -iii - o-sr
-Aslminsiy a~--crz.l-. -its ~ ~e-s
q, tho rssmA~~ yassr~s Zoe a. r.t~ra
81 g~~.~ G~ev-r ss1 ws!taAs. ~ ,h
Tsit<d State ~us1s
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-13

More Important Than the Ihrth
CLEvEIASp, o., Nov. "A CORE
spondent Of the Lender rep } a, Mans
field sends the following interview
with senator Sherman on the recent
election:
II believes said che senator. that
We have wop a grcats tidfhf
many ErSsmct il b bun On h9t|
mcnt. OF fEcefo. OF me srSoffs%|
upon the financial question. Presi@
dent Hayes and myself then made
an issue for the honest dol
lar. and this deftpa IN our fcV,F
mouwsalth 6nly show ihSt INC krf6
Of this state are true Ia the best clc-
ments Of all life. Grcenbacks and free
silver mean the same thing. and for the
second time in our political history the
state Of Ohio has spoken and decided
that question as Mr Hs 4 fnu~
mean to say that the tariff has not
Plsyeax far'<nths gAnit..s -.
f'xhst effect will thia hard upon the
election mkt gear r.qB E.!r,t. ~
"A very favorable one This cam
paigu teaches many useful lessons
which ! will endeavor to point ont In
the FIRST place, SO far as the republican
party is concerned. this rcsnff IN Ohio
fxes the silver question a opeJcf the
issues o. tho next presidential Dhies'.
ADD decides IL - far rs this state
Il concerned. au convinced that
y frve coinage bill will no paNaA
by the congress- which assemblies ia
Dccember. ! also believe that such n
bill rs will be framed win he vetoed by
President Harrison. That will NATURAL
II make free silver the feature OF The
next presidential fight In fart. II ~ill
be the leading Issue, upon which there
are vast differences Of opiaion in 10th
paytisA II is exactly hkr the tarfA
conditions and interest eos-:
crn the sentiment and action.
] doubt rery much whether
the Democracy in natiouai conven-
ton Will proclaim for free coiraye. II
.hey should. there would 1be M other
issne OF siyniAcsSeetu ths Est cam
paign. The financial haithe tina, we
have fought IN OHIO viii shsnibs tnsns
ferrrd to the nation, and . contest sueh
a. ~e have never seen. gill " the re-.
suit. The tariff will be prominent bat
not the vital point NJ the eonteAt"
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-13

Barrras M. S~ s-f~As
B-o-n A<ss~rs.<r rsexNss - s-
srss<. kss astos4sy 90 ss~-s AS
ssx - 80 - sgzr~d ezs Q. - ss@S-
osss< s<s19zASssa
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-13
DICTATOR M eRAzlL

pre.sopea vosse~s's Dsnsse~mess Win
Mts Csagress Causes ssssose nse1ase nt0.
self 0sssssss.
vAsPARArso. Nov. Z-AdSicsA by
wire from Rio Janciro, Bsa1il.t Sess
fusthsf details Of the causcs thai hAfo
led 30 the trouble befwcen esnesSos
and President FonsecA u seems 10
have had its origin in . row thai broke
out in the Legislative ehAmhre. The
senate passed . bin 10 establish the -
sponsibiiity Of the president for his dif.
ierent acts This act met with foo-
seca's violent disapprobation. ard be
refused 20 acccp, what he termed any
such cictation As To his rights and
duties from congress- He ordered the
troops under arms throughout Flo on
November Z. and this led 70 Intense ex-
element among the populane. Bands
Of opponents Of the government, In
GLIDING old republicans AMI monarch
istA assembled and shouted ont their
disapproval. Between them and h
soldiery many fights took place Riots
occurred in the streets all over the city
The troops were then given orders To
ire -upon the rioters which they did
Many or the rioters were , E1
was now practically in q state nj siege.
II was not safe 70 start out Of doors
Soldiers patroaed the sssecsA AsrAa2
law was proclaimed.
As in previous cases n strict censor
ship Of the press was established All
communication by telegraph UaA
stopped. A spirit Of revolt manifested
itself in Che army: When Fonseca Sss
fnfcsmed Of This fact he went ut once T.
the troops and SSNAe them a stirringad.
dress promising 20 guard their inter
csts and to protect them in all thrif
lights. His worAs A~1 . soSd A6kAG;
The unruly spirits were completely
brought around 10 mis- side and al the
end of his address loudly cheered him.
The chiefs Of the army then requested
Fonseca to resume the functions of a
dictator. saying that the emergency ~
t. He appoared taAsmur IL
ttrpe but AZ lengtb gave his consent
lie then issued a decree relating the
causes Of disagreement between him
md -congreas and dstrn1tag Ia
Pos6jqA Al The same tipr ~~
thafsdkgAsSAad gone 49, at
te&6E0 GMssare witts3s ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-13

THE New York election figures show
that the total vote cast this year was S.
AGA less than in 1883 Flower received a
little over $500 less than Hill, Fassett
%. 100 less than Miller. A noticeable
feature in New York city was
that the democrats lost most in the
districts which in 1855 gave Hill a large
plurality. In districts where Fassett
kept close to Miller's figures EaGer
ran behind the figures Of III u
0ENks7RisaSis'( o. Z.
&cat@ilx&HSKtss ms Vie: =
though Il Is very liable Is anHfHefSte
many years of happiness. Ex-Gov.
David Merriwether, of Kentucky. re-
Gently celebrated his ninety-second
birthday. An ffyQ0k~ w.
the host i7E ma1E SEN kt
gathering. S1aWSA2i<
sat down TO dinner equipped with an
appetite that would have done credit
( % q boy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-13

. yTA1a N~s A-Es<sscs fssssps
lsz-rs.< s~s<<,i irrs1dess 0>>s
nr1sSs~ap ~ ssss 80 .x1s.
zssk p<--s 80
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-13

,N-Rcfa4S he re-
lars Eaoi& In
nors ,r~v MW
All ~c.t.@ ~ ;As
~~ ~
Sr kSbeT ~
electoral nz<Asn~D
.;hss IN sh~
H~G~~saoa
MHEsS hn
kky cosz,DL-n
lea. asa % -
- pr to-n oTss
80 ysH On tss
% xa4s In :~ -
~ xsC
AdA4Rs
1W ~ s.iil so-
o&Hsn heAr1 81 ~
. resasp& ana v-
eoovseh ross hss
d. ssoEr A~
kaDd Hs~ Ala
kIasAi 80
ins. s-op<s LHs
!. Ash Tia f~sf
re- pave kas<n .
sAWmfereaR ~
e ASS
- D. NDk1cAs
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-13

Nor for years has the supply of drink
ing water for New York been SO low
nor has the danger of a genuine water
famine been greater than at present.
Commissioners GiIroy says that If there
is no heavy rainfall soon the water
will only last fifteen or twenty daHe
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-13
miscellaneous.

Miscellaneous.
OMAHA gave Post, for supreme judge.
IL BIZ aud EuysEtYre 9 votes Posts
majority was G,35i, with one district
no reported.
The fruit evaporation at Brock has