davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-12

baltimore & Ohio trains leave Wheel.
inc Mt 500 aud 900 a. M, 1880, 300
and 600 p. N. returning leave Camp
NJ $3.50 n, M, D 100 aud 1000 p. m,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-12

Tho best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
cores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satistac-
ton or money refunded. Price % cents
O box. For salo by Logan Drug Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-12

NERVOUS headaches promptly cured by
Bromo.Seltzer-trial bottle 10cts. 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-12

NroundsviiiC Camp Meeting, Aug. II to Ell
Baltimore & Ohio trains will leave
Wheeling daily, except Sunday, 700,
ii 40 q. In, 800. 0.l0 and ll:l6 .. IN. /;
returning leave Camp station at $500.
Oi5O n. m, 1880. Gilo, O!OO aud 1000
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-12

Of Ladies' Low shoes at greatly reduced
pricos, all tho latest styles IN blnrk aud
ian in tho oxford, Butcher and Prince
Alborts 10 select from, L. " blond.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-27

National Democratic platform for
campaign purposes. 1t was put
there TO deceive the people. The
cry went ont about the "robber tariff
law" to divest the thoughts Of the
people from the real danger that
mcnanced their political and indus
trial freedom. 1t was ia blind. 1t
has had its day. 1t has been put
asIde for future use. Who that
knew anything Of the situation
doubts that Mr. Morrison is telling
the whole truth about it?
"THE pREsEST TARIFF WILL NOT
ONLY HAyE TO BE BORNE Foa AN
INDEFlNITE TINE, BUT IN ALL LIKE
LIHooD WILL HAVE TO BE IN
CREASED"
la these crushing, damaging
words does President CIeayeland's
nearest friend give the lie to Demo-
cratic promises and pledges. 1t was
upon these pledges that thousands
of honest people in this state voted
for Mr.. Cleveland in the last elect on.
THEY HAVE BEEN DECEIVED.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-27
Ignorance as a Fad.

One curious point about our young
people of the upper circle nowadays
is their intense pride of ignorance.
To know anything or to have read
anything is, with them, to be fool.
The boys who fail to get into the
army are not laughed at as asses, but
are condoled with as victims to a
hideous system. The idea of sitting
through serious play is secuted
with ignominy, and even to know the
current news of the day, to have read
Mr.. Gladstone's speech, or to have an
opinion on the Uganda question,
("Where on earth is Uganda would
be the chorus) is to render Yourself
suspect. A wretched youth at conn
try house full of young people incan-
tiously gave an opinion onbimetalism.
Dire was his punishment. For the
rest OF his visit he was treated as one
afflicted with leprosy. Bnt, after all,
the affectation of ignorance may cure
itself. 1t is the general employment
of indelicacy and the casting aside
of maiden modesty in the pursuit of
young men which makes one almost
despair of our girls.-London Times.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-27
"HONEST MEN" READ.

Honest men who have good pur-
poses should sever all connection
with the Third party and its deluded
leaders.-News & Observer.
Well, well, 1t takes a lot of cheek for
paper that is the mouthpiece, apol-
ogist and defender of monopoly to
presume to tell "honest men with
good purposes what to do. What, a
paper that upholds and approves of
the frauds, and stealing of the late
count sometimes called an election,
daring to tell plain, honest men to
go follow its crowd. Isn't it cheeky?
And then the poor "deluded LEAD
ERs"-deluded by whom? Where is
the News 6 Observer at anyway?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-27
RESOLUTIONS PASSED
sf TIE VARIOUS ALLIANCES nlra Rf
FERENCE TO Tss ALLIANCE CHARTER
asa ota.s Matters nsas ~ the t~xt.t..
turr.
Reihsrf.rsi tsaafy.

Lo.AS's STORE. y. c.. April tlsh.
ls93.-- Mn. MARION BUTLER. DsAR
SIR ANn BROTHER. Il Please find in.
closed resolutions adopted hy Pea
Ridge Alliance which yoa will please
publish.
At regular meeting Of Pea Ridge
Alliance No. Oh held on April the
sth, 1893, the following resolutions
We're unanimously adopted:
RESOLVED, That we condemn in
the most de,ided manner the action
of the Legislature of North Carolina
IN putting It's nnholy hands on our
Business Agency Fund.
2nd, That copy Of this resolution
be sent 10 the Progressive Farmer
and CAUCASIAN fer publication.
u, X. FREEMAN, Pres.
w. q. BAKER, See'S.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-27

uti-option bill had passed
such papers as the News
U rycr and the Messenger
d-N hc telling you that was
.aa-oI that cotton had gone
!. Bur since they have not got "a
rn Use this plea, they now
m. ON their old cry Of cover
..m.' We suppose the specu-
.t" made a big crop of cot
..rrhristmas. The politicians
PARTISAN newspapers know
But it seems that they are
10 lie their souls into peo-
"a to hide the truth from the
+; and to save their party.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-27
RESOLUTIONS OF WHITE OAK ALL
ANCE No. 333.

ANCE NO. 333.
SAMPSON COUNTY, y. C.-MR. EDi-
TOR. DEAR SIR AND BROTHER
Seeing several articles in THE CAU-
cAsIAN and Progressive Farmer ex-
planning to us the action of the last
Legislature in attempting to repeal
the charter Of the State Alliance and
distroy the Agency fund, and be-
lieviug that it was unealied for;
contemplate, cowardly and mex
cusable, therefore be it
Resolved, 1st. That we do solemnly
enter our protest against such Legis-
latIon and brand the members OF
the house that voted to repeal the
charter as unfair and unjust.
2nd That we pronounce the Senate
as more unjust than the House
for amending the charter as they
did, believing as we do that they had
the same power and right to amend
in the same way all Railroal charters
and failed to do so
3rd We further charge. them with
unfairness in that they claimed TO be
very much interested as to the safety
of the Agency fund, and at the same
time wosting the peoples money Of
the State in appropriating large am
mounts TO several aneharitable pur-
poses.
4th We have an ever abiding con-
fidence in all true Alliancemen, we
do not believe that any but our enc
mics will draw from the agency fund
their contributions, but if a member
in good standing of White Oak Alli-
ance does draw out his mite, we
brand him as untrue and ask per-
mission to replace the same.
9Th That we will stand by the prin-
ciples Of our noble order and farther
its usefulness In benefiting the labor
er when in our power to do so for we
see now very clearly that the money
power and our law makers are ec.:
bined against US, and that failure on
the part of the committee appointed
to investigate an report on the num-
Der of employees and salaries of OFF,
GERS to the last legislature is an eye
opener.
Adopted by the White Oak Union
Alliance composed Of the following
sub Alliances: White Oak, Salem,
Ryes Bridge, Anders Chapel, Honey
cutt, Eureka, Oak Ridge.
f. NJ. White, f. l.. Owen, X. C.
Fam, Fl. j. Cooper, J. 81. Fisher,
w. r. Owen. Jordan Seasons, s. A.
Howard, committee.
A. T. HERRING Pres.
Z. L. CRUMPLER, Sec'y Of Union.
9th That The CAUCASIAN and
Progressive Farmer are hereby re-
quested to publish the same.
E. L. CRUMPLER,
E. d. UNDERWOOD, Com.
T. l.. OWEN.
] This April 9Th 1893.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-27
.rDITOR'S CHAIR.
- Of THE EDITOR ON The
SUES Or THE DAY.

G~pubIicans say that trusts
~Iy private affairs" Now
.u- WiIminton Star and says
tariff is "Iargeiy local
4. What does it mean; Is
~ ready to apologize for CIeyc
/ nr should DO nothing, even OF
riff. recent editorial it ~Iso
politics has litft,or nothing TO
tIi the rarlr. What Il change
.. # the Democrats don't
urg will be- without an Issue,
..y borrow one from the Al
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-27
ECONOMICAL. HINTS.
>atae t~efat rsinf. La R~nax.tiag-.A
Pretty Nrat,ss~r.

Pretty Wrapper.
Don't hang up. or wrap ap, or
tnek away "things." Give the gown
YOU think of discartling, good iu-
spection. If ii is really worn out
You are really ready TO give il up en-.
tirely, aud If is of material aud KIND
To be of service TO some one else,
have it put in order and give il
away. Ii is hard enough for poor
folks to keep tidy, without stopping
to sew up rents, and put buttons on
gowns given to them, and IL il
poor rejection on Your own tidiness
TO give gown that is out of seams.
etc. If the dress is in good condi-
ton so far as style and material
goes, consider the advisability Of
having it cleansed or dyed just as il
is If out of style, but of good MA
terial, rip it and hove it cleaned
When it comes back wrap the stuff
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-27
)UES SrION AND THE CAROLINlAN'S S
ANSWER.

J. North Carolinian referring to
kltr legislature said that it was
6rr>siyc conservative" We
Il upon that paper to explain
j, meant. We were afraid that
i anintentionally rejecting on
n kartisan and unwise body. And
that papers answer and ex-
Ation:
! very wise man is progressively
4 &ryatiyc"-that is he desires to
Rrwmd without doing more in
fIhau he does good"
Ibw let us see what THIS means.
first place the Carolinian
a d to say that the Legislature
Fwise," but feeling the untruth-
s., Of that, explains by saying
Ntaoy did 10 more INJURY than
That is the good and the
ust balanced. If that is 50
it Has q progressively conserya-
uonautity.
lit would have been better for
tate if this were the case. Pity
uu,, Ior they did much that
4 nwi>r, unfair and bad; they did
or nothing that was good. We
'n to L- fair and have opened our
' fi'~ and invited any member of
Eiaa,wc or any citizen in the
Tor that matter to tell our read
good that they did. We are
sN looking or the truth and all
a''.I have a hearing through
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-27
VOMAN'S SPHERE

Many talk aheai woman's sl.hesv
As though. il had iiEuii
There's nos plac. IN earth ~ hsavxn.
There's not q Task to mankind EfWm.
Theirs nos . blazing ox voc.
There ; not a whisper yes or no.
Therw's NOS life, death or birth.
That has feathers weight ol worth,
Without n woman In u
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-27
WHICH FROM T'OTHER.

- Charlotte Observer and other
4. purc sheets have been telling
readers for several weeks that
,#nn Butler" and the other
parity leaders Lad kicked Otho
pn aside with the utmost con-
i since the famous mock trial at
H.. MI this was just as they
Srod.u~,uII along. Last Thurs
H. said That the "third party"
II .r.ug,,to.make a martyr of
b wilson and are appealing for
r. him; this too was just as
|Iad predicted. Of course both
tales must be true; matters not
conflicting they may appear.
only safe course for people
know but little themselves and
cady TO charge thatlittle to SUIT
objcc,s, is to predict or both
It's the Observer has done.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-27

up and label clearly, the number of
yards, the color, the material, the
condition. Then never buy or plan
a new dress without consulting the
trunk or closet where dyed and
cleansed things are. Soft, all silk
goods cleanses till it falls to pieces.
So, if you will consider the wear you
get out of the material, you will be
more economical to buy fine silk
than common quality. Light col
ors clean better than dark. All wool
goods may be renovated to the last
thread. Good silk will dye almost
like new. Silk crepe both cleanses
and dyes-not the mourning goods,
but chiffon crepes, crepe de chine,
etc. Accordion pleating leaves creases
in silk, bat not in crepe. Lace will
cleanse. but it is always little stiff
for while after. Silk ribbon may
be cleansed and dyed. Ihe really
wise woman seldom buys black, for
that is what all her goods come to in
the long run. Thus woman should
always have black costume that is
the prettiest In the world.
How would you like a wrapper OF
pale blue flannel, trimmed with yell
low lace and pale blue ribbons, and
made up as indicated BY the illustra-
ton? In this model wrapper the
back has but one seam in the centre.
1t is very bias below the waist as the
skirt has but few pleats. The fronts
are very full and fasten with full
ruching of flannel, sewed to the skirt
on both sides. The arrangement OF
lace is alike-back and front,
and there is bow of ribbon
behind similar to that in front, but
with shorter ends and loops. The
sleeves are quite full and have ruch.
ing like that on the skirt, around the
elbow. The outer seam is left open
about one and half inches.
EcTpIt Z,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-27
ltertforsi Gauuft

Resolutions adopted by Hertfori
County Alliance in county meeting
April 18th, 1898:
WHEREAS, All attempt was made
by the last Legislature of n. G.. to
disorganize the organization known
as the Farmers Alliance by repeal
ing the charter in the House and
finally by amendments of both houses
to break up the Business Agency
through which comes our relief fiuan-
cially. Therefore
RESOLVED, That Hartford county
Alliance condemns such legislation
as undemoeratie, unrepubliean, yi-
cious and cowardly.
2nd, That we will hold the mem
bers so voting responsible and will
not forget them in the future.
3rd, That if any Of the fund uf
said Business Agency by any mem
ber of our county be withdrawn we
pledge ourselves to replace the same.
+. T. SNIPEs,
JULIAN BRowN, Com. on Res.
JAS. I. GRIFFITH,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-27
WANT ArEAcHER.

The people at Boomer, Wilkes Co. !.
want a School Teacher. Address,
JOHN s. FURGERsoN,
Boomer, N. G..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-27
TARIFF REFORM

] q recent interview at New
p lvl. William r. Morrison
with much explicitness that
Feform under existing circum-
+ will not permit of tariff re-
b.. The horizontal plan that
Fpo>ed some years ago, he says
bprobable and would be un-
at this time, whatever it may
been then; nor can there be any
r. reduction on any lines so
p the government has to de-
lo1 ITS customs revenues for
r. Col. Morrison also predicts
tax of some sort will be re-
f. on sugar. In other words,
lf4eHs under which the people
DegA groaning SO long and from
IAe 1emocratic party has re-
tE given solemn pledges to re-
s. mem, will not only have to be
l9t % an indefinite period yet,
al Likelihood will have to be
''9d'-i, ashington Post April
re We have a perfectly honest
|nent Of the tariff position of
gemocratic party. Mr.. Morri-
the father of the "Horizontal
bhf and the Post as an in.
''eht paper has no interest in
e'entIng his position and his
on VIII be the position of the
Ci"Ilc party in the next cong
Nothing will be done to re-
He people from the burden OF
On that is crushing them to
n destruction.
AIN reform" was put in the
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-27
CHATHAM COUNTY.

CHATHAM COUNTY.
Harper's \ Roads, April %
Egypt, :. %
Pittsboro, Nav L
Moncure, - 9
Bells, - 8
Bellevoir, 3. 4
Cheeks Shop, :. 5
Siler City, 90 6
Speaking at 10 o'clock a. m.
No appointment for Harnett has
been received from the County Sec
retary.
Sample of Shoes, clothes, etc. will
be shown, and the benefits to be deriv-
ed by the purchase of supplies, es-
pecially gnanos, through the agency,
will be fully explained. Only four
appointments in each county. Let
those near the places of speaking at
tend. Speaking at lie o'clock a. m.
Other appointments will follow.
Fraternally
w. a. WORTH, S. B. A.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-27
ALLIANCE SPEAKING.

Bro. j. 7. B. Hoover will address
the brethren at the following places
on the days named in behalf of the
Business Agency of the State Ali
ance:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-27
THE FOLLOWING REVOLUTIONS WE'RE
ADOPTED BY WAYNE COUNTY ALI
ANCE.

AS0E.
WHEREAS, Wayne county Alliance
has seen with regret the action of
the last Legislature in its attempt to
single out from among the eopora-
tions and organizations of the state
the Farmers Alliance to seek.to de-
stroy its usefulness. Therefore be
1t
RESOLVED, That we condemn in
no uncertain terms the action of
said body in thus seeking TO destroy
our beloved order.
2nd. That we regard the action of
that body in refusing 10 pass the
amendments to the charter offered
bp the officers of the order to cover
any complaint or excuse for com
plant that might be raised against
the order. and in passing the amend
ments that were passed as showing
even a deeper scheme of seeking TO
destroy the usefulness of our beloved
order.
REsoLSED 3rd. That copy OF
these resolutions be spread upon the
minutes of Wayne county Alliance
and that a copy of the same be sent
for publication in the county papers
and Progressive Farmer, with the
request that all papers in the State
friendly to our order copy.
Il. t. CRAWFORD,
J. II. CALDWELL, Com.
T. B. PARKER.
A true copy verbatum.
J. A. STEVENS, Co., Sec'y.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-27

The Democratic party in nation
al convention assembled made Il
platform and in the campaign made
pledges to meet every demand of the
tax hardened people, and Grover
Cleveland, and every speaker who
canyassed for his election, said to the
dissatisfied people:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-27

Following Mr. Howelis' lead apparently,
both Frank r Stockton and Mrs.
Frances Hodgson Burnett have gone
over to The Ladies' Home Journal,
and the most important works by
these authors by which they are now
engaged, will shortly see publication
in this magazine.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-27
EsTELLE.

hears played on 50 many pianos now
adays, has proved SO popular with
young women that second edition
of the April Ladies Home Journal,
containing the music, has been found
necessary, the first edition of the
magazine consisting of 100000 cop
les.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-27

but am for Democracy as the faith
ers taught it-as jefferson and Jack.
son taught which is that every
man should have his share of the
eountry's prosperity and protection
and that no man or set of men should
be allowed to monopolize either the
money or the privileges of the peo-
pIe.-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-27


"And what were those essential
principles, as you viewed them?"
''As The Constitution has pointed
out, Mr.. Jefferson himself favored
an income tax, the free coinage of
silver, bitterly opposed the farming
out by the government of the power
to make money and control its vol
ume, and strongly opposed the spe-
cial fostering of special interests.
jackson was as famous for his fight
against National Banks as for his
fight against Wellington's veterans
at New Orleans. He gained IS great
victory over the one as he did over
the other. Yet, strange to say, the
Democratic party goes out and jubi-
lates over those men, while tramping
under foot the principles which car
ried them to the highest gifts that
the people could bestow!'
"You hold, then, that your lire is
that of true Democracy"
Gas / said on the stump and In
the House Of Representatives, bet
ter Democrat than / does not breathe,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-03
BIG DROP IN JUNB What.
Lowest Price Ever Recorded in
the Chicago Market.
TACOMA BANK FAILURE.
Reasons for The Closing Given by an
Eastern Bank President.
Loaded with More Local Paper Than
They Could Garry in a Tight Market
Refused Credit in New York
The Business World.

CHICAGO, June "A low record was
made today on the Chicago wheat mar
ket. There was unwarrantable excite
ment besides small failure and the pam
ieky- bearish feeling prevailed to such an
extent that selling was probably much
over done. The market started today
with rebound OF Il cents from last
night, July sold at 695s and September at
1875. Then began selling and tumbling,
and the early advance was wiped out,
when Manager Powell posted the firm
OF Kellogg & Forsythe as not meeting
their debit balance. The firm was a
small one and the failure insignificant,
but fear that other small failures might
follow made trade unduly excited.
The decline went on till June touches Sc
cents, price never before reached in this
market; July Co.,; Sept. III. There
was less than quarter of cent recovery
at the close. One of the weakest features
in the situation was the sharp break in
local securities on the Exchange. The
aggregate depreciation since May 2, is
very close to S25 Zoo, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-03
THU SHERMAN SILVERLAW
Its Repeal by the Next Congress
Is Predicted.
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
A Decrease During May of More Than
100000.
Unofficial advices from the American
Commission Mt Paris Do Not Give
Hope of an Early Termination
of the Behring Sea Court.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The Star has
this: Information coming froll silver
sources, makes it a safe prediction that
there viii be comparatively little trouble
to pass a illthrough the House to repeal
the Sherman silver law soon after Con-
gress meets. How things will stand In
the Senate, is another story, but it will
probably be found that the finance COM
mittee VIII have majority for repeal OF
the present law. The reason given by
some OF those who will drop from the
ranks OF radical silver men, is that in the
light of the present financial situation
many Of their people without yielding
their convictions on the silver question
are willing that the Sherman law should
be repealed at once, leaving the question
of the future coinage of silver open.
''How far this is the result of judicious
distribution or Withholding OF patronage
by Cleveland may be left Tor inference,
but it is certain Cleveland has not lost
sight of this Issue in dealing with states
men who have been making pilgrimages
TO the White House,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-03
THE SEALING INDUSTRY
An Agreement Made Between Russia
and Great Britain.
British Subjects Prohibited From Killing
or Hunting Seals in Certain Parts
of Behring Sea.

LONDON, June 2.-The foreign Office
has issued blue book which contains
the correspondence concerning an agree
ment between Great Britain and Russia so
as to protect Russia's sealing interest in
the North Pacific ocean of the Behring
sea. The original contention of Russia
was that her cruisers should have exclu-
sive right to police the seas in question
and convey British trespassers to Paulo-
yisky where cases should be adjudiciated.
Lord Roseberry declined to agree to
such proceedings, and suggested that
British vessels caught trespassing be con-
veyed to Yokohama where cases should
be adjudicated by the British consular
court.
Eventually the powers agreed that tres
passers should be delivered to a British
cruiser OF to the nearest British authority
on land, Great Britain at the same time
undertaking to bring them speedily to
trial.
Among the contents of the book is the
text of an agreement submitted to Privy
Councillor Schichkine on May II last. 1t
provides that during the year ending Dec.
81 next British subjects are to be prohib-
tied from killing or hunting seals within
the following limits:
(a) Within a zone of ten marine miles
4O1lOW4uS VI bnC 4ouSoldA COaoto
which border the Behring sea and any
other part of the north Pacific ocean.
Within a zone of thirty marine miles
around the Komandorsky islands and
Round Robin island and Tulinew.
British vessels poaching in said limit
may be seized by either British or Rus
sian cruisers, but if seized by the latter
shall be handed over as announced
above. The Russian government engages
to limit 80, 900 as the number Of
seals that may be killed on the whole
year OF 1893 upon and around the island:
of Komandorsky and Tulinew. Schickint
in accepting the agreement, says it wa:
with the distinct understanding that il
leaves intact all the rights of Russia in
her territorial waters.
Roseberry in reply said 1t may be mu-
tually understood that the right and pos
session of each power will remain IN.
affected by this provisional agreement.