davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25
C0DEYS:I892

leu neoo q Magazine u vour
Family. Get one that aives the
Best Satisfaction for the mesev.
GODEY'S will 81 We Won In
.'Dress Hints ten times its coat
IN one year.
GODEY'S viii give you a bet
ter idea Of how to dress an d
what materials to use than auy
sim publications.
GODEY'S will give you better
reading than most Of the high
class (so-calfed) magazines.
GODEYS viii give you in fact
the best Of everything within its
covers. Including "a 1t does.
l. terature, Fashions, Music. En-.
cravings, Dress Hints, Home
talks Etiquette, &c.
With the January issue We
VIII oagin two lew serials emit
tied
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

DIS. STARKEY & PALEN.
1o29 Arch st. PhiladsIph ia, Pa
l2O Suffer st, San Francisco.
Please mention this paper.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

Only nineteen negroes regis
tered in Lowndes county.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

Dir. L / Dickens, cashier of
tbs Bank OF saTdis. died on the
IStn Inst
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

NCf- neSiCeFI NouCe.
AP Browning Of all
w. No. esea
&c Browning dec'i>
To John B.o~ning and Sarah Browning
whose p~ostsfsce Is stzrkville. Tex;
Tou are commanded to appear AZ the
November Term. 1884. OF the cbsncery
Court Of Lafayette county. Miss. or
the sth Monday thereof. 10 sho~ cA1se
il any Why the final account, OF P and
J A Browning, executors. should ma b.
allow cd August y. 1899.
Ben Z Gray. Clerk.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

aaiariai prvducss Weakness So, Ger.
al Debility. Bil.iousneSs. Loss Of Arr.
sitc. indigestion and Constipafis,
Groves Tastelrss Chill Tonic remove.
The cause which rrodues 5 these troubI .
Try. aud you ~iil be Delighted so e..
To get the genuine ask for GRoyE,s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25
DlSciP LIKE OF PAIN
By EDGAR FAWCET'

A story Of New ! ork life written n
MS best vein and manner. His national
reputation Is at any tine agaar antes Of
u ~lnterestiny ~novslat.a
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

Ksunt Ciain. Texas. Sept Is, lsss.
Paris hedicius Co. Pars Tenn
Dear Sirs Big demand for yes,
r astelsss Chill Tonic. len out Hav.
not . bottle in the houss. and . d,ze.
OF moro calls for il every day. Send At
once. card Sc. LOUIS, Arksnsas 4 Teras
4 Z y gross Groves Tastelsss Chill
ronie. Rssp't
d y Blackburn
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-25

uoEoti<co, ana the great Oulk
OF the money that remains
boarded in the money eenters
aud IN the treasury. So that the
rural districts and producing
masses are trying to do busi
mesa on less money than they
ever had before.
But IN . word, without going
further into details, these Re.
publican policies have brought
great and serious evils, If moi
ruin. upon the country.
The remedy for these evils
viii be found in the immediate
abolition OF excessive, unneces
ssry and oppressive taxation
taxation not for revenue, but
for the benefit of a class.
Reduce tariff taxation TO tbe
lowest possible point, that vii
raise revenue enough when add
ed to the $3.50, 600, 600 that We
annually collect upon tobacco
and liquors, to support the gov
eminent.
Repeal the tar on the cireuIa.
ton OF State banks and leave
the States free to regnIats their
own financial AFFAIRS in their owr
way.
Coin silver as you coin gold
al its present ratio untiI other
commercial nations may agree
upon al International ratio, and
then adopt that ratio.
Repeal the Mckinley rct,
which taxes the producers ct
corn. wheat. cotton, tobacco, CT
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-02-29
1illdno.

Cine Gangls6ige 6%anlilie lit bic BON
6anrD @bur6 it. i'll Dem neutrality-suspicious.
@ountp Wsbel. Gbur6 itarb fir5lt6 i'm
Bitter BON SO Sabren, nadoem ieiue
S6peIter i'm Dori9en Sabre I'M Bitter bon
81 Sabren ibm i'm Sobe porausaeaangen
ipar. 8eiOe Daren Die &inoer bon vS(o
6unbreD," Seurp @bur6. unb ,9flnetp
Nine," ieiner Trau. Der erfts mar ais bril-
til6er SOlbat i'm 9teuolutionStrieae nod
Nmerifa gefommen, puroe fabnenfIbtig
uno lieB lid in Der WilDniB ant O0io
nieber. @rft i'm 9lter bon einbuntert
Sabren puroe er amerifanii6er 8Iroer.
@r itarb einbunOertunoStp0lf Sabre alt,
Srau v9tiuctp Hiue" i'm Nlter bon einbunz
%bertunDneun Sabren. Die beiDen @lteru
unO Die beiben &inoer erreihten aulammen
Dierbunoertunoelf 2ebensiabre.
= ie StaotnGter in 9es Moines in
Soma baben oieler Sage nit ber v@opital
GitD @as gompann", peI6e ei1 Wtonopol
fir Die Stabt beiiBt, furaen prOaeB se=
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-02-29
Qnslatlo.

0te Straffammer in G[berfelo berz
urtbeilte ben 0febacteur Der iocialbemotrotis
l6en rSreteE 8reiie", %2inrlpeiler, lpeaen
8elhimpfung Der 6riitliOen &ircbeu uub
rpegen @otteslaiterung gu apei Monaten
@efartanlB.
Sn Grciismalb ftorb, 76 Sabre alt.
Or. Sbeoo. Warlion, oer DurA leine botaz
nil6eu S6riften unb 2lrbeiten iiber Die
Serltetnerungen in Der Giieeni6en &reioe
befannt 9etporoen lit.
Ser Biener acknowledgements bat
lett leiner @rInOung 1881-S2 in leinen
WQrmeituben ni6t tpeniger als 2,167, 298
Berloren SduB Dor Der llubill rauher
lSitternna gepdbrt. 2.167, 1893 Bortionen
Sroo lno 2, 53.074 8ortionen Suppe per5
tbeilt. 27,25O Herlonen fpnnteu aud nit
S6tafmnrfen bsoabt nerben.
gtm 8. 8ebr. Sogen etipa ~pterbunpert
belhotttgun9slole 9lrbeiter Dor oas Nltz
1taoter 9tatbbaus in Yrag IL fHtrten bort
lant &lage barber, oaB ite Ounger litten.
Ste entlenoeten cine ptergIlebrige 9eputa.
ton Oil bcn Blraermelitet, pel6e oemielz
ben Die Sitte Dprtrug. IS m0ge llr Die
hunoernoeu Nrbeiter ieitens Der @e,neiuoc
Nrbeit ael6affen neroen. 8Iireernleiiter
Sr. Sdols perlpra@, i'll Der 2tbenDs ltatts
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-02-29

eben aus Ser @rStebungSanitalt a%efornmen
iinO, merben bon ihr III @egentpart lbrer
3Grtliden Utltter uno fiinftigen @atten in
bic 0ent> uno Spre6tpelle, III alle 9e@
in6ftserfa9rungen uno 2ebenS9ebetmnille
Der nG6tli9en StrihpD8el oer DerrufeuIten
aller Bariler Quartiere ell9epetht.
Sic BADEN iebt idon cine Sbee, mas uno
tpopon Die beriibmte gpette itngt. Sic
ltngt Die i6amlolelten 0ieoer, lpeld)e oaS
Heben Der perporieniten Sorte BON Neibern
unb jener 0tdnner narltelIen, BON benen
man in neueiter 3eit and Berlin 3u
iGubern ludt; ih bruu6e Oa6er oieIe @lens
ben nidt nGber gu be5ei6nen. Was mid
lpeciea tntereiitrt, lit Die Mrt nno lSetle,
mie2)Dette beri6mt puroe. Sbr Guf 1T oaS
N6erf Der 4Sariier 8ouleparo~ 8reiie. pelde
ith por brei Sabren Oieier Blume an9enomz
men hat. Gin begabter Sournalilt begaln
auerit, lid yniiienlbaftli6" nit tbr gu be-
idGftt9en. @r ldrieb gelebrte Nrtifel lber
lie, lieB lie auf etnem fleinen Sbeater Dor
eingelaoenen &unitfreunoen auItreten. u1o
lettete Dlele 8orftelung our6 cine Sorles
Jung eiu aud erfano ct fiir lte oen Tltel
,Chanteuse fin de steele, Der lettDer 10
rieiig vaesosen" bot. Sinitler Ordn9ten
ii6 nun herbei, UNI Opette in SeI. 8alteu
uno Qlquareu gu malel, 8ilobauer i~telte!t
ibre 8iilte, iDr Wte0ailon I'M Salon aus.
Breiie. Wtalerei, ScuIptur, gubIitum =
aleS fin de steele
lt16 marum lit gars Qoris entsiGt bon
einem @eih0pf, 0e9en melde3 Die am
6. 9esember 1893, so Sage nab BEN
Sobestage Der Wtarie Qntoinette, gutloz
titirte @r6ftn 0ubarrD nod cine Dame
mar - parum entSiiGt oRle &lnafenblume
9anS 8arts? Ser 8erfaiier Der erwdbnten
Stuoie mag antmorten: vOte Bartier Der
9erfausSeit freuen fi9 al ben @eitalten
uno Siiften Der llnratbfandle. IS Our6s
rtelelt tie Elm an9enebner S6auer, tpenn
tie ibren fleiuen 0ante ipieleu nno an Der
6ano Der SGngerin binabiteigen uuo Die
8eroammten alIer fteben &reile leben, Die
Wteiierbelben u. /. No."
QSenn bas nidt elm Northumberland
1T, ben bieleS fin de steele : BariS aus
itrDmt, baum babe i6 feline gtaie. sic meroen
lagen, 0aB id Elm Beiiimilt iei. SD aber
iage: 0enfen Sic iib neben benz SUlnberz
farren Der Utarie Nntoinette ben Srtun1pb>
tpager Der gpette @uilbert. SD tperbe
nod LANCE 0aran benfen, ain Le6baftelten
am 16. Sftober 1893.
goriG
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-02-29
GbitasO Dolpital fir 5rauet nn0
Rgsiia0er!
Ecke Adams u. Paulina Str, Chicago

@eIunbbetts' 3nitanb Der bette ieb3ebn out ubbltra
Sebiibreu fir @riootaiumer BON 5000 Der Mobe.
te mad Der Sage Dec 3tnnters unb Aufportune. 9rr
bat.9atienten fDnnen ibren Ir5t aus Der 3obI Der an.
oeftelteu oher beIubeuoen Aerste iu1hIeu.
Ssbabrsn in "ranfsnidIen IS pet mnde mt gutter
9fege.
Die Sobl Der angettelten @erate beIduft In orf 9
aIerste 19ainen) lnb Is beIudenbe Nerate (Serrer).
Gfue 6rautenipartertnueus99uI lift i'm Spipitaf.
gBegen Ginseibeiten penbe mon fh inter ohioer
Gbrefe an ben 9oIpt'arat ober man fenbe cine pnjss
merfs fir EN- Circular. 26nlaipSka \
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-02-29
Smt Treunoesfrciie.
&leines Seuilletom Der silt
nOts Staats3ettung."
Fin de Steele"

. 8aris, bu blutbeflefter SeciriaaI Der
neutrality-suspicious., DIT ausgebrannter unO
bonn DieOer 6euer lpeIenDer 8uIcan Der
HeIDeuihaften, Staot Der @uiuotine uno
Des @ancanS, 9eiter1 YbrDue unD beute
WtegGre, lebenslulti9e SelbltmOrberin,
Wiutter Der 9epOlutiOnen, geltern &ailerz
ltlot uou 8arricaoen, beute ppn bon 9te>
publitanern, Die obne SrDensbQno6en
niht glIdlid iein %f0nnen; StaDt Der gSiz
OeriprIbe, Der Sdiaren unn Der Commune,
galtlihe Staot poa feiner Seieuners nnO
9tners, Doll ih0ner StlOer ulo Statuen =
Jet mir beute 9egriiBt aus meiter Serue!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-02-29


er alS Srtgaoe> General un0 Go1nn1anba1t
Des @eneralltabS 0es @enerals grp6u NIT.
1875 murbe er 0tniiiondr. 9ta6oem er
1td in Nmiens uno Gompiegne groBe 8erz
bienite erlporben bate, nuroe CT 1879 gum
@Dmmanoanten bes IL. unb ipGter bes 9.
NrmeezG Drps in SourS e%rnanut. Muf oiez
lem leBten 4pIten mar es, mo- er 1i6 Dur9
letne 0altung gegeniiber benz General Uouz
LANCER bernertbar lna6te. General Bouz
LANCER. ban1als &~rtegsmtntiter, perieBte aus
etnem ni6ttgen @runoe DGS 3. Oragoner=
uno 2. Sagers3 egiment itroftpetle nab
elmer anoeren @arniion. Wtan bebauptete,
Der Gommanbant bes 9. Corps bdtte hiele
beioen Jtegtmenter obne 8ertbeioigun9 benz
Borne oes Wtiniiters preisgegeben. General
S6mib, benz 601tngSmanteren fremo
tparen, poQte ui6t, Dab Die 8eranlaiung
gu ote!er un9ere6tiertigten WtaBregel, Die
benz General 8oulanger bon ethlgen raots
calen 6eBern aufge0rungen DorOen tuar,
ibun sugelhrieben tperbe; er beauftraqte Daz
Der ben @eneral Ballot, nelder Die 10 uns
gereht beitrafte Gapalerie5 BrigaOe CONF
manDirte, Die Offictere gu Deriammeln unb
ibnen 81 lagen: vOte 3eitungen, pelde
ldaen, 0aB i'd Die aetroffenen WtaBregelll
ftiulbmet9enb biutge, Ilaen." General
Boulanger. ipelber 9ebofft batte, General
S6mtB rperoe Die ibm au9ei6rtebens S6nlo
rubig auf iib beruben laIlel, mar iiber otes
len Dftentliden 3aoeL iebr e~r3irrt ullo pers
leBte ben @sueral S1mliB in 0tspontbilte
tat. Seit bieier 3eit lebte Der Gerltorbens
III Yaris."
= Ser 8utareiter v&omunul" bonn 6.
,. Wf. beri6tet: v6eute nm balo 4 nDf
fSrah eretonete Itb in bent aus 8rdila na6
Sufarelt fabrenoen ShneQ5uae Elm entleBs
Il0es unglld. 3wii4en ben Stattonsn
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-02-29

sSebt tperben Sic mir 9te6t geben, tuenlt
i6 lage, DAB Die Barrier aIe urlaf)e baben,
oas @noe 0es 10. Sabrb. nit Dem Ses Is.
3u DergIei6em. SeDes fable 2BanoItiiG6en
IN 8arts trGgt beute Das i'll grelIen Sarbe1
ausgefIbrte fredbe 8llo Der Gbanteule nit
benz rotbgefGrbten t0aar, Dem QrInen
SammtfleIO unO ben i6parSen, bis CUR
Ntitte oes Sberarmes reidenDen 6anD>
lduben. Der Saal oes Concert Paris
sien," mo- lt6 guette @uilbert auabenoli9
b0ren IdBt, 1T ltets auspertauft. 9as @tnz
fomnlen oleier Dame betrGgt ldbrli6 25O,>
600 Sranfen, in uuierem @elbe etpo $780,
600, mas in Baris penigitens icpieI la9en
mill, pie BET uns 500, 600. Sic erid,elut
auf Der 8ibne etit na6 10 llbr Qlbenbs,
finqt cine Stun0e lang un0 erbGlt baiIr
500. SIT ite nit tDrer 8oriteuung i'm
SingelzS CANCEL fertig, Dann fG6rt tie in Die
feinen Quartiere Der Meltftaot, no lie ii6
in ben Salons Der 2lrtftotraten unD Otll>
IianGre b0ren ldBt. Seoes 9Iuftreten tpirb
ibr nit 200 bis $40 Sranfen bonorirt. Sic
lit = bunDert Sabre nab Der @rlnonng oeS
Retailers Der Gu9eno - voie 3ieroe Der
Nbenofeite Der bDGiten @eieui6aft. @roBz
firlten ~betpunoern ite unb ren9elbatt
blidenOe, peiBsstIeioete @belfrGuIein", Die
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-05-12
THEY DON'T EXACTLY
SQUARE.

EDITOR STANDARD :-Oa the 2ist
OF March, 1881, Ben Terrell, Of Tex i.
a., made speech to large audi
enee in the court house. The
"Times" reported the speech under
the following headlines:
"a GREAT SPEEcH.n
Ben Terrell, the Alliance cturer,
speaks in Concord.
Our people listen to fair, strorg
ana common sense speech. One that
will do good.
In that speech Mr.. Terrell adj
Gated the principles of the Alliance.
The abolishment of National
Ranks, the governmental owner
snip railroads, the passage of laws
prohibiting the alien ownership of
lands, The free and unlimited coin.
age OF silver, and last but not least,
the Sub Treasury PLAN"
The Times said editorially about
the speech as follows: "The speech
made by Ben Terreii here last Sat-
urday, was the best speech on liv-
ing issues that we have listened to
in long time. No one. no matter
OF what profession, or political be-
lief, could object TO the doctrines he
advocates for these principles are
the principles of eternal justice. His
spt ech was common sense in every
way, and he delt with facts, not
sentiment, and principles not men.
AS long as such men as Ben Terrell
shape public opinion, we need not
fear any serious harm being done,
and for this reason we wish we had
a thousand Terrells.n
If the principles OF the Alliance
advocated by Terrell We're princi-
Piles of "eternal justice" why were
not the same principles as advocated
by Butler-Wh0 received very
different reception at the hands of
the Times-eaually principles of
"eternal justice"
AT what period of time between
the two speeches, did the Times
discern that these principles of
"eternal justice" were principles of
internal injustice? Shall, we he
lieve the Times of, "91" or 1922
o! tempora o! mores, which be-
ing liberally translated means: O,
"Times,' thou art weighed in the
balance and found wanting.
Maj. Robbins said in his speech,
delivered at the Fair Gounds last
fall year ago, "that the Alliance
was the hope of the country" Un-
changed in principle since then,
when did it cease to be the hope of
the country? Inconsistency, thou
art a jewel. ."-Vox Populi, in Con-
cord Standard.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-05-12
THEIR PATRIOTIC DUTY.

No man is bigger than his party,
no party is bigger than the country.
The best interests of the people is
paramount. The names Of two men
are before the people of this State and
Naiion to day for positions of high
trust.
Both names are causing dissention
and discord, and may cause division.
The best interests of the people can
not be served by any Of these re-
suits. There are hundreds of men
who are competent and we'll quail
fed for the places these men aspire
to, and whose names would produce
harmony. These two men are Holt
and Cleveland. IF they deserve
half their friends have said for
them, then certainly they are pa
triotic enough to sink personal am
bition, when by doing SO they can
serve the public interests. IF they
are such men, they will withdraw
their names from the races for Gov.
and President respectively. IF we
know anything about the situation,
il is certainly their patriO ljc duty.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-05-12

If the Democratic party that JEFF
ferson established and that Jackson
stood as the exponent of, had not
degenerate1 and been prevented,
we would to-day be living in a more
prosperous and a happier country.
The Alliance will continue to use its
efforts, irrespective of the abuse Of
monopoly, the persecution of plu-
tocracy. and the howl of the poll
tician. to purify politics to give the
country party more Democratic
in principles, more patriotic in
practice, and less proscriptive in
management. When this is realiz-
ed, the paper that has at its mast
head, pure Democracy and White
Supremacy" will be ir. good fellow
ship in the party.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-05-12
EDITORS CHAIR.
HOW THINGS LOOK FROM
OUR STAND POINT.
The Opinion Of The Editor and the
Opinion of Others which we
Can Endorse on the Various
Topics of the Day.

Farming pays less than 3per cent.
On money INVESTED. Can any farm
er or the friend of the farmer want
to see interest any higher than the
net profits on that great productive
ind ustry? If the interest farmers
pay was only 8 per cent. but the
average is higher) then the differ
ence, per cent. is clear loss, and
the difference i'm interest on the
mortgage ind abtedness of the farm
ers Of this country is twice as large
sum as the amount Of tariff tax
collected by the Government. There
no greater curse than interest
higher than your net profits. 1t
will cause bankruptcy as certain
as fate.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-05-12
THIEVEsI

The Central Pacific Railroad, it
owes the Government about one
hundred million, on which it can
not, or does not, pay even the in
terest. it is the most stupendous
frand of the century. While the
road is insolvent the directors have
amassed private fortuneg, aggreg-
ating hundreds Of millions of dollars.
If man doing little business
failed TO meet his obligations; if he
"put away" one thousand dollar:
when he could not pay five hundred
dollars justly due his creditors, he
would be called a swindler and a
knave.
This condition of things has been
fostered under Republican legisla-
ton or we could more accurately
say robbery. We can not expect a
Republican COZ gress to purify itself
and correct its own wrongs. Why
does not the Democratic House act
IF they do nothing to right the
wrong, they are as guilty as the
perpetrators of the steal. There is
something gotten. There must be
thieves in congress as we'll as in the
management Of the Central Pacific
r. r. There is no Democratic
House. The maj ority are not Dem
ccrats, they are Pluk,crats.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-05-12
THEY ARE NOT DEMOCRATS.

We see and hear d great dead about
the Democratic House in Congress,
that the Democrats are in the ma
jority, &c. We call a halt on such
statements right here. The shades
of Jefferson shall not be thus out
ragged. The majority of the pre- ent
congress are NOT Democrats. Le
us not blame or find fault with the
principles of Democracy because the
free coinage bill was not passed,
nor because Of many other sins of
omission and commission :! Democ-
racy never acts thus. It is Plutoc-
racy masquarading under the BAN
ner of Democracy. Yes, Plutocracv
is in the maj ority. and Plutocrat
is not Democrat.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-05-12
TO YOUNG MEN.

"When l die / wish but two
names placed upon my headstone
'i.'fidei' and traitor > infidel t, q
church that can be at peace with the
world in the presence of sin, and a
traitor to a govern uent that is q
magnificent conspiracy against JUS
tice.n
So said Wendell Phillips, "one of
the immortal ones not born TO die"
He was a patriot indeed, and though
dead he yet speaket!,. His life was
indeed sublime, and when the lives
Of our heroes shall be faithfully
written the name of Phillips will be
the dazzling splendor Of its bright
est page.
Young man, read over again and
again, the words from his lips quot
ed above, and then put them away
in your heart for future use.-Ex.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-05-12

Alliance Directory.

NATIONAL FARMERS ALLIANCE AMI
INDUSTRIAL UNION.
PresideBt--L. l.. Polk, North Care
lima. Address. 344 ID Street, \. W.,
Washington, ID. e.
Vice-President-B. II. Glover, Cam
bridge. Kansas.
Secretary and Treasurer. II. Turn
er, Georgia. Address. 229 North Capi-
toll Street, y. W., Washington, ID. G.
Lecturer-J. II. Wil!etts, Kansas.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
c. w. Mscune, Washington, ID. G.
Alonzo Wardall, Huron, South Dekota.
J.F. TilIman, Palm tito, Tennessee.
JUDICIARY.
Ii. G. Dcmming, Chairman.
Isaac Me- rackcn, Ozone, Arkansas.
A. +. Cole, Fowlcrville. Michigan.
NATIONAL LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL
The Presidents of all the State organ
izations with J.. J.. Polk ex-otiicio Chair
man.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-05-12
A NEWSPAPER SHOULD PUBLISH
THE NEWS.

Those people who read emily the
partisan newspapers ,io not know
how the great State election contest
in Louisiana turned out. There
were four candidates in the field tor
Governor. There were two Repub-
l1can candidates, one for the Lottery
and one against the swindIe; there
were two Democratic candidates,
one for the lottery and one against
it. The Democrat who was for the
lottery was what they call a
''straightout," the other was an
Alliancoman, who was Of course
against the lottery fraud. If the
"straightout" lottery Democrat had
be en- elected you would have seen
columns about it, but the ALI
ance Governor Foster) was elected
by 10000 majority, so these papers
that are fighting the Alliance and
the interests Of the farmer say moth
ing about it. They are by this like
many papers in this State were
about the Statesyille Joint debate.
1t did not go to suit them, there
fore they have little or moth ing to
say. This is fair example of their
fairness and regard for truth and
justice. A newspaper should at
least publish the news, whether it
is pleasant OR not. A paper that
Goes not is acting dishonesty with
Its readers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-05-12
THE DAILY PRAYER OF EVE
RY PREACHER OUGHT
TO BE.

Lord, make mo as wise as a SER
rent, and as harmless as dove.
Give me courage to say things
ought to say.
Help me to love the souls Of peo
pie who are pers onally uEloveable,
Help me not to be cast down when
ever I am criticised.
Keep me from being puffed uI
with vanity whenever people speak
we'll of fundamentally
Give me many opportunities fol
doing good, and help me to improve
every one of them.
May be willing to fail as succeed
If thou wilt have it so.
May the Spirit Of Christ reign in
me and continually shine out thro
me.
1t is sign Of Wisdom to be will
ing to receive instructions; the most
intelligent sometimes stand in need
of it.
Life's evening, we may rest assur
ed, will take its character from the
day which preceded it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-05-12
REV. THOMAS DIXON.
A PREACHER WHO HAS ATTRACTED
MUCH ATTENTION.

Sym Crinkie "A. c. wheeler Farnixhes
q Critical sketch Of = Man Who Ia.
Something to Say to the World asd
Says 1t
The first time heard the Rev. Thomas
Dixon, Jr., preach. he was a stranger 10
me. had har,1y heard of him, al
though he had already stirred the sur
face Of metropolitan orthodoxy.
A friend with whom was dining nj
the Ashland House invited me TO 90 10
the adjacelt hall of the Young Mems
Christian association and hear young
man in whom he was much interested.
There were no inducements offered and
l think ] languidly consented and went
with him. mainly through an indiffer.
ent impulse To kill time.
1t was Sunday evening. | found the
large hall, with its old fashioned gallery,
choked with the congregation that had
outgrown its church edifce proper and
taken refuge here. After the prelimin-
ary musical services young man came
down to the front of the platform, and
made an extemporaneous prayer and
read portion of the Scriptures from a
small Bible which he held in lis hand.
In the view which had of him he ap-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-05-12
SWALLOWING FOREIGN
BODIES,

As babies seem possessed with a
desire to put stray articles into The
mouth, the swallowing of pins, pen
nies, tacks, etc, is OF frequent oc.
currence. Sometimes the mother,
seeing the disappearing article, may
quickly invert the child-stand it
on its head. SO to speak-at the same
me giving a blow on the back, fire.
quently causing the stray substance
to fau from the mouth. If too late
for this to succeed, the mother need
not feel alarmed. She should not
give oil or any other ca,hartics
rather strive to give brown bread,
oatmeal, or other food containing
much waste material, this furnish
ing a protection for the substance
swallowed; embedded in the stools
it may be safely expelled.-From
"The Emergencies of Childhood"