davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-03

The bottoms of all the styles of skirts are
to be treated in the same manner, which
gives them a neat and perfect finish. The
bottom can then be pressed. and it is ready
for the pocket and band. Some simply pipe
the top, and this is preferable finish for all
skirts to be worn with a basque, but where
they are To be worn with a short. round
waist a J and is better, rs it offers means
Of fastening waist and skirt together
The skirts open in the back, and the plack-
TT should be barely large enough to permit
the wearer to get into the dress, and it
should be tapped over from the right side
ard firmly stitched.
The pocket now is often entirely omitted
but it can be set in tie back seam of the
last gore. Ii can be cut round or square, as
is preferred, but must always be faced with
the dress material. When two loops are
sewed, one on each side of the waist bind
ing. the skirt il finished except for the
trimmings.
The trimming most in vogue Just now is
the narrow gathered ruffie, with rolled
French hem. ThisiS but slightly gathered
sometimes with heading and sometimes
without. These are set around the bottom
or at intervals up the skirt. The trimming
Of "A skirt j. 50 largely a matter Of private
taste that it Is not easy to give directions as
TO the best style
All the skirts where the full cut bottom
Is Joined to the rcst have some trimming
1t may be plain ribbon band jet passemen-
terie or velvet bands or milIiner's folds.
| These last cannot be described, but every
one can learn to make them by seeing it
done.
Bias velvet and silk fat folds must lie
made over crinoiine to keep shape Rows
Of velvet folds Of graduated widths placed
at regular distances apart make hand
some trimniag, but they must he se.ed
on III the strtiynte~t line, for they look bad
/ If they are not and show the tyro.
OLIVE FARPER
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-03

Cleveland and the goldbugs have
defed the people and thrown down
the gage of LATHE. Let the &C
cept the challenge and decline com
promise and fight it out to the fin
ish. The contest between the people
and the money power had to come
and we thank God that it has come
as soon as it has. 1t is better fol-
it to come now than when the mon
ey power is still stronger and the
people still more enslavened with
debt. If the monopolists find that
they have pressed the issue too soon
they will offer compromise and
abide their time till they grow more
powerful. Let the people beware
If we cannot win now we never can
Accept no compromise. Let us force
the enemy to q complete surrender
or fight till we are completely crush
ed. With the people, it is win now
or never.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-03


In Is consecutive years S2,HU. uS.""'.
lacking lees than 500, $50 600, have been
consumed. gone tn absolutely nothing,
"a when prnperty Is burned up. no mat
ter how heavily it may be insured. II Is
DESTROYED, lost beyond all recovery. ihe
loss To the country il not cent less lee
cause the insured gets the amount from
the underwriters. Ii has been annlhliat-
ed. and that Is the end of It. A country
should be exceedingly rich that can az
ford 10 suffer the loss by fire m Is years
of 81. 16a. S39. 4O4. Such loss, growing
yearly. suggests what very young, ex-
travagant. reckless people the Americans
are.
Fires, confagrations, are avoidahle IN
the larger number of instances. Not one
has occurred in Florence. Italy, IT Is said.
for 30 years. The reason Is plain enough
in Florence all houses are built fire
proof. We are only beginning 10 build
what We call fireproof edifices. Many
of them are that only in name, and the
common rule is. even where finder boxes
are not built and called buildings, the
| destructive fiuc is connected with adj
| iacent woodwork. We build to burn
rather than not to burn. 1t Is "A luxury
to build i'll that way, and if the country
is willing to pay for it from 800, 100000
| to $3.50. 000, 900 year there Is really no
reason why the country should not have
and enjoy it, But it does seem as If the
country could get more fun out Of suck
"A sum in another way than that of in,
dulging in fires and conflagrations.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-03
Hatpins Instead of SPOONS

Women have abandoned spoon col.
Letting in a measure. No wonder, Some
of them have hundred or two of every
size, shape 81 design. The latest thing
"a real sammefliversion-is collecting
silver hatpins. AYou viii notice the
eiaborateness Of some Of these sharp i'm
plements if you take any note of 1nillin.
cry elsewhere than in shop windows.
Most Of these pins would serve for dag
gers IN case of need, being sharp enough
and strong enough to dispatch a man.
Fancy Juliet carrying her dagger in her
hair, though. To be sure, Theodore took
the gold pin from her hair to dispatch
Marcellus.-Ph: adelphia Times.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-03

Lowest railroad ra,..
by railroad trv,. NJ. sea
daily; the most promo. "a
IN America ou Agrr....-.. f,ag
Four large assembly H... '-
seating capacity. owes
merous bands and u.A.- b.
cvllent entertainment. Man.. IS
mug. Hundreds o' ..... .r,
grounds. boarding "a. ......... va
pLp-fAsutuNEp fAN..
PAST, DINNER on Str. ta.
moth display ot Acr.r. A'e
mentS leo ,ntH square ...
FORMS. also AEr3r.',... ..t.
/ Two hundred dollar. -.
Anc. exhibit, SltH -,..-.
/ lhIri best. Liberia .... -
/ best butter. home mad. ..-....
/ pies. canned fruits AMI .... q"
/ petition free te all farm.
sons ~ daughters. >,-...
MUM list. lmmru,, ny
! displays of the hou,,.
| for live stock; liberia pr...
While the park ut ...-....
superb. with Amplr -ia.......
ter. beautiful LAX, rpr......
age. and attraction ......
| there will be frequent ,A.. .....
other points Of lur,r...
the Cornwall or h.-. .....1
Snsquehsnuah river. ta..u. IL
sylvania, and the bait, .,...,.~
" sburg, the round trlp @. She. ....
place t. be hess than -
Rev. 7. Dewitt Tan...
of Brooklyn, \. y. a.-..,.l..
trained choriSter>. D., .,......'
conduct the religion, -......,. NJ.
| y. M, Sunday August -nr.
Officers: President. Iua. IA. ,
Dnre, Fresno. Cal; >I.. .-.......
Col. James Young, Mldl.,tuae h.
Hon NJ. ID Davie, BcN,r.}. h, "a.
| G. h. Matthews, Buffalo. \ e Il.
others. Advisory Boar rr.r,.N
farmers from nearly rlrrt Stated
Territory. Encampm,' ,.r--
tee, National farmrr, A.,,.
Mai. Mann Page, EarH.,. +.
Hon. |. +. Dean. H"n,v.. a.. A.
Y, and Henry 1. Drmrls Nv.
man Harrisburg. Pa. who v...
pleased To give any tur,t.. n,...,
ton desired. ~.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-03
For Sale, 9ll Acres

| wish TO sell my Buph horn Ian.
| ID miles from Gold.Dor,. \ Il
on the South side Of Ncu. - II.
1t contains 800 acres cleared a
suited for every kind of small sra
corn and cotton, fruit aud true, q.
1t contains also 4I5 acres VI "a.
land with every kind Of 'imJr %.
cept pine, with iirst-cIa,- ran. ri
any kind of stock raising I'll
cleared land requires no drt-.
and only fence enough TO ~ja4s.
the wood land from TIM cleared I
will sell the whole, or ID lila
tracts to suit purchases, Ia+
at low prices and on oa,y tn|
partly on REASONABLE time. 4. i
to w. i. FAlECLOTH
Gold,boro, \
July "a, '93. IjuIy2,-2m,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-03
When Men Wore Petfiea.t.

1t will probably be a matter of SIR
Prise to the general reader to learn that
the pettlcoat was first worn exclusively
by men. hthe reign Of King Henry VII
the dress of the English was 50 fantastic
al and absurd that it was dificult tn
clstlngulsh one sex from the other. In
the inventory of Henry V appears pet
hcoat Of red danask. with OMEN slaa,-es p
mere Is no mention Il woman's petti-
coat before the Tudor period. Washing.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-03
University of North GarOIID'

EQUIPMENT Faculty OF = -
ers, IL buildings, Z scientific . q
tories, library of 80, 900 volume
students. -
INSTRUCTION 20 general 'o- 1ars'
6 brief courses professions! - 8
In law, medicine, engIneeriDs
chemistry optional course IS
EXPENSES Tuition, 500 Pc, -
Scholarships and loans for trS STGl
Address PRESIDENT " ~ II
Chapel Hill, n. {.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-03
ALLIANCE GRAND RALLY.

At the Thomasville Orphanage
Thursday Aug. 18th. 1898, Col. \.
4, Dunning and Hon. Marion But
Ter will be present and address the
public.
Pilgrim cornet band will furnish
music for the occasion.
All are cordially invited to come
and bring well filled baskets.
Papers friendly please copy.
"John Sherman patriot"
New York World.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-03
MILLIONS co UP IN SMOKE
..r,,.x rsxar<. 81 the t's-s II Proper"
~ Fire

The Cas-ruicls. the organ 81 'ae ~.
critters. has IA i;s statistics fof $50 -
..n,..i ..arn. very interesting facts ~'''' q ,
a.. vel worthy the ouTasi's"rafAon %
.-,.,,,.,,,,;--. Several YEAR ago II" o"af'-
,rv "a. startled 20 learn that psoI%r'F -
re ,.ln. II sloa. 60, 90 hssd s'ii" ny IN
e.,ps- and smoke in = SINGLE tw'','',,
.,,~.,h In I-al the st"o.0H."S nal 'i
-r.,x,p In nearly $Is4.ceJ.ooo and IN is'<
,,,,.,,,, Slsa -. nnn. The following "a
-. :. a, least instructive:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-03

Josephus Daniels has the unparal-
lellcd check and the brazen audacity
to quote the National Democratic
platform committing, unqualiliedly,
the Democratic party to the coinage
of both metals, and in the same
breath demands the unconditional
repeal of the Sherman law. Par
rot-like, this law, he says, sis cow
ardly makeshift." 1t ought to be
repealed at once, he says. "Some-
thing else must take its place" says
Sir Oracle, but the Sherman law
must go tirst"-go quick-p.-d-.q
at is necessary to check the depre-
citation of the currency" Astound-
ing revelation certainly. Ringmas-
ter Joe believes nothing of the kind.
If hedoes, he is either grossly ignorant
or has wantonly deceived the people
all these years. Does he recommend
"the free coinage of silver" as de-
manded by the Democratic State
platform, rs 1.-The something i'll place
of the Sherman law. No. The
truth is, he holds little govern
ment clerkship in Washington and
he is afraid to say that his soul is
his own. The people have found
you out, Mr.. Daniels, ia Ia.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-03
Oxford Female Seminar
OXFORD, y

The 43rd Annual Session o,a
August 80, 1898.
All the Comforts OF HON" vl'l
the Advantages OF F.rt a.
School at very Reasonable Rat
Physical Culture prominent. Npr
facilities In Music and Ati. App
for catalogue. f. +. HoBHo
President. Mention THE CA"R.H
July 20-lmo-2p.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-03

Joe Caldwell says that the Ali
ance need not be rejoicing for ''Zeb
Vance has not gone anywhere" One
thing is certain that Nance's letter
puts him with the people and for
the truth and right as far as silver
is concerned and that is longway
from where Joe Caldwell is. As to
whether he went anywhere to get
there or was already there We will
not debate.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-03
srRscRuTInx KATEs.
VANCE s SECOND LETTER

IT, Oh -, h;- fir, letter In
.t1..L H.. ..li
-, fu.I, -. I.,,o- T., 70
,t.o,.,bt
.t:. -, a., Gr-t
n ,i...l., = -.
,,..'.....-..n. of hi. ran
-. .t.l .,...oi.,of tho Gh;ca-
.I..r, :. cI..r and fnrciblr.
-.-...,I =, I, tears
I.....I. e t,,I;city and lay-
a.. ;.f.,.,. democracy Of
,,.n,. ,olitic.I -coupdr..ls standing
b;gb ~ the Democratic rtrty. With
.,t ooIr:no ,,r,.. he describes GER
t,;, ,er-ors in the Democratic party
- I..,.,l;.,,, than, ... ...;thnr trail
,ors mr. f,ol.o bnIds them NJ to
nuhIic .corp or rity according to the
Lorr of tho dilemma they NAV select
70 nrrch mon. His description seems
70 e. .ucb ,pc,, - Joe Caldwell, Joe
Daniels Matt Eansom and Grover
Cleveland & Go. There is nothing
new however in either one Of Scna-
tor Vance's letters. The rank and
file Of the people knew everything he
has written and have talked and
discussed the various points at every
cross roads in the State. And the
people have been wondering (almost
to the poiut of LOSING hopcD if there
was not = siuoir prominent man in
the cmocratic narty who had the
hop.-tv and manhood 10 come ont
and condemn the conspiracy by
which ,b. Democratic machine WAS
..,.,,,r;,,,, ., commit q cr,nn ,ooin 4
inst;c. and tba noonIo oreotor and
IlocL.r thar any over committed nv
the R.nubhcan nartv
In tbi. ,,ro,t crisis Vance has
sbou, tbot h. i, v,H His action
l., l.,,,,.i,. 100. 90 .ba bo,r+s e
Thousands who have 50 Iona idoIized
HIM And tbouob he seems to 90
ont &c his v,v to cast =, ning at
"NIorvann." vet we thank God that
~. ara pot LITTLE onouoh 70 be- in
e,,ono,l ,b,r.Lr Lu+ +aLo tbi, an.
rort,rity to Diva him dine credit and
rro;,, En-. his .t,,,,, onJ c,urog,on,
no,,t;or Tb.re j. C,e tb;pr how.
a,.., ~ b,s 1.ttor that .nrnrisps Ms
That i that man Of his ace and
exnerience sbouId be surprised and
bnr+ th,+ III. I.t,.r b,s c.nsed him
to be criticised, abused and lied on
How car Senator Vance expect tc
stand boldly and honestly bv tn,
peopIe IN opposition to the machine
and still have the machine ant
moronoIv Dreams to sneak we'll 81
him. If he will now write another
letter taking back all he has sal,
and nIadrinr IovoItv to tbe mart,
without REGARD to the interests of th,
peorle, then they will all praise him
As vouno and INEXPERIENCED rs W
are we could have given the venera
Bile Senator some points along thi
line
In conclusion we wish to SAY tina
every man in the State who believe
in tbe nrincinlas of nure Damocrac
owes a lastly debit Of gratitude +
the Senator for his heroic words $
ftlv snoken at = time 50 onnortnnf
If the Democratic marty retains an
f'N0 " "
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-03
kinsey Female Seminar.

LAGRANGE. y.
\ Boarding School for 'flhl"
YOUNG LADIES.
FULL CORPS OF tt s. hkh-
Literary, Art and Music D'-pa[,'I -
Stenography, Tytewritln- a ~ - :
keeping tat ght IN Bush. = p''
ment.
LOCATION HEALIhl'
State Chemist in examlnati"1 ~ -,
ter says: | have probably nee
amined a better sample. r.,
~ For cataloc ue giv!hs ''' ,
ticulars write TO
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-03
Cane Mills.

| am representing the Blymger
Iron Works Co., and can furnish
their Cane Mills, Evaporators, &C.,
at factory prices. Write for cata-
logue, DE. Address,
S. Fl. COLWELL.
Wallace, N. c..
Duplin county. [iulY20 ftp.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-03
Ridgeway High School,

Warren County, :. y
For Boys and Girls. EnIoF-,. .
the University and The 'o"7tI
Classical and Bushes t"ur-r'' +
Extra Charges. Total kNprD'',s. I
Session If Twenty WrcE-- a'.
$500. 5000 and $15.0o A1'.
Piano $3.50, use of Ir-'Tl1li', -
y. 30. Board Gncludiug jar'' -
and room rtnD - rt. 49,
So JO Incidental fee ; -'F'.
Fall Session. 1893, oP,nr A-'
18th. Address Tor a calaA"g.'.y
JOHN GEAhA%@
Ridgcway' =
Julv20- I'm -2p.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-03
CLERK clsE-s BRILLIANT cCSCs9
~Cs

check th" depreciation 81 the cur
rcncy."
Dos Hob" smith clerk, =" 70" @dlt7
tb.. CArolINIAx In the " bite Hons"
,,,,ry ~ Washington kuos
,,.r.a. sherman laa> II
'''' '''S H.. a...,
has ''7h i'i'"''' - - 80
80 "htusc mind IL IN" 'AFo' u IAN
fugitive editor might comprehend
Il hy this time. i Wa IA co"ardly
makrshIit." Re II 80. Int why:
Then. a row, east III goldbu2 Dem
ocrAt, aud Republicans voted ior II
IA defeat free coinage IL i o'-
nounced ~ "a co"ard.y makeshiit
bY the National Democratic pat
form. Why: because Il 7Ahd7 III
the way Of free COZ la5e; nat y
" hat the Democratic leaders sara.
The poop accepted 'haC ih'eI pre-
tation Of the PLATFORM. was Il "
liz; Wa 1t deception ah' Il "c
tom Iio" Is that Af. I'ahiti7'
" hen the sherman ID" was pas
srd western Tree silver h'P"pi''ah7
voted Tor 1t, D'Ii"''fl3 Ih"O II "'"'"
lead to free coinage ultimately
Democrats opposed IL because 1t
defeated free coinage p''t accel'Ie'' II
as compromise IN the direction OF
free coinage. ne beilel Cheil was
that the next congress would increase
the purchase OF silver Duilioh from
100000 ounces per month 10 ''o'-
900 and that the succeeding one
would increase the amount " ~
100000 ounces per mohth. y
speech recently made 10y chalriliah
Carter OF the NaIlolal hepuoiicah
committee before the silver coh'en-
ton III Montana suStalhS TINS posi-
ton. lie Sal":
- he ultimate end aimed at was
free coinage ana 1t was 10 DC Di'''S ~
ABOUT ~ "a" ''"',y y, nv ''o'"S WV. .''I
~, thc government Had this poli-
cv been carried out silver would now
be worth .?l.2O, at least, and it would
advance to $i'222'' ana then Tree
co'n"6e ;, "o'''O io'lo" 90 A''''' ~ -
+ rec coinage was 'nr '1''''''' ~, %
Vi .ne "'S''i" i''p"''''"'''. !" =.
useu the 'oheIiiiah Id" u elleo' IT,
Like the Dehiocr"Vlc parry III ->oi u
O"roilila lhey hau looieo 'ne peol1'
once TOO Often IN the lasC erection
tlie western Peopie "eclaie Gu Vh"' 'ile
sherman Id" Was Il co"ar"lS Hint
Shlit an" delllahueo TIE Tree COLI
age OF silver " men II was passed.
II was expected that Vhe onei'i''n
Id" "o"lo nave Tue hepooiio"n pa
" III the western states from 0lSlh'
tlsratloh' Inc nope was 'la'-a>
Win the Democrat Ill NorIh o"ioll-
na-the paramount d"'y Oh every
"epnOIIc"n l., Was DIS arrogance 10 par
" hfS'. L he expectation was not
10 cile'h the otPrecl"t'oh Vi 'n'
CURRENCY ''e'i '''lS u '''e Dil'ii""
conception OF statesman e"ltor aho
'lSrN i'&ileI'' Out 10 queen 'he re-
'olI against lhe hep"ollcah party
o., -;
- '',''' - - ' -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-03

"Jonothan Edwards SAYS that
Nance's letter has demoralized the
machine politicians in Washington
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-03

There is but one party that is for
free silver and more legal tender
money. and Senator Vance ought to
lose no time in joining it. If he
lives and sticks to his honest con-
victions he cannot affiliate with
any other party.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-03
JOSEPH KIHSEY, PrIncIi'

~ Diploma granted TO yo1Ds
dies finishing course Of study. .
julyl}-ti~'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-03

"Jonothan Edwards refers to
Senator Nance's letter as the Sec
ond Mecklenburg Declaration of
Independence"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-03

The second best joke We have seen
is from the Charlotte Observer. On
last Sunday the editor publishes a
number of newspaper comments on
Senators Nances letter LIST one). In
commentingon these extracts the
editor in a kind of bravo style says
that one big proof that the Demo
cratic papers are not subsidized mo-
nopoly organs is that they were not
over awed by Vanee's letter but fully
criticised the great commoner.
These two jokes should be filed in
the "archieves of gravity"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-03
THE BEST AND SECOND BEST JOKE.

THE BEST AND SECOND BEST JOKE.
The best Joke we have seen this
Summer is a long communication
from Democrat to the Richmond
Dispatch explaining very clearly
what has brought all this trouble
about. He shows that it is due to
the free trade features of the Nc
kinley bill. He then winds up by
calling upon Congress to reform the
tariff in accordance TO the Chicago
platform.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-03
Lieutenant Fritsehe of Denmark,

Lieutenant Thorwald Fritsche OF the
Danish navy, now attached to the Chi
cago, enjoys the distinction of being one
of the few officers of foreign power
who have received permission to serve
on a United States man-of-war. He is
about % years old, speaks English with
slight accent and is a fine specimen Of
the Norseman, being over 9 feet high,
broad shouldered and of fair complex
Ion. He obtained permission to enter
the American navy through the good
offices of Princess Maria, daughter in
law of Christian TX, king of Denmark
(rhicaoo Tribupe
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-03
HOW'S THIS!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrn that
cannot be cured By Halls Catarrh
Cure.
+. }. CHENEY < Co, Props,
Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
+. J. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
IN all business transaction and fin
ancially able to carry out any obliga-
ton made by their.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Drug
glsts, Toledo, o.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN.
" holesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternaily, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-03
THE NORTH CAROLINA
College of Agriculture and NJ
ChanIC arts

Will begin its Fifth Session 9'f's
Der 9TH, 1893. This coI!rg" '' =
well equipped for its special Tr1
having extensive Wood and IA
Shops, carefully fitted UP Draws
room, Chemical, Botanical and n'
ticultural Laboratories. GrcrHl'-'
and Barn.
The teaching force for the X
year consists of fifteen men. ~
two courses lead to gradua'iol
Agriculture and in Mechanics =
Civil Engineering.
Total cost a year, including hoa..
County Students, $500, Ray :.
dents. $l23.50. For catalogue, y
ply to A. q. HoLLADA,i! -.
President. RaIeIeh. =.
July20- it-2p.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-03

majority of their con.ii,uent. and
giving the country q fTee coinage
law
We await the answer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-03
Alliance Farmers Encsr.,..

Tho National fsrpsrr. A..
dussrisi nisa. th- g..
tion OF farr'rrs IA the " .>-.' ''rta, a
sataa-r fnsau0p4rrr.. F.H "a
ma. fsnsas'"E s"'i ! .tAn.-. .7a' -
SATURDAY,. august Ipth g.. ~. rfa., -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-03

The Democratic speakers and pa
prs have denounced the Republican
PARTY a. the enemy Of the people aud
the seryauts Of plutocracy; they have
charged that all the evils from which
~. are now suffering are due to Re-
publican legislation And John
Sherman, the leader Of the party ia
congress. has been denounced as the
arch enemy Of the people. lie has
been branded By every Democratic
organ a. the blacklist criminal IN
congress. They have denounced him
a. the agent of the London gold bugs
VINO through stealth aud bribery
had silver dcmonetized by the Amer
lean congress. But behold, all this
/ has changed. The New York
/ World. that has lead this TRADE i'll
/ the past. now has the following to
say in Il leading editorial on last
Friday, July 2lst. 1t appeals To
John Sherman, the author Of OF
preston and unjust taxation 10 come
and help the Democrats to save the
country:
John Sherman, for example
knows perhaps better than any other
man in congress just what needs tc
| be done TO restore confidence III our
national finances, the lack of which
is the main cause of our present
| business trouble. Why
| should not Senator Sherman give
frankly and freely to congress the
benefit Of his wisdom: We are con
tident that he will do SO. At the
bottom, JOHN SHERMAN is Il patriot,
Is it possible that the Democratic
politicians think that the people are
fools and have lost their memories
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-06
MOTION DOCKET.
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate trans
fers were filed since last report:
b. J. Mauermann to w. F. Hern.
don, 100 acres on Calaveras creek
$500.
William Dobrowolski and A. G
Prall to Otto Keller, lots % and %
in block 3, o. c. |. IA; $S4.
NJ. B. Hammond to Lewis Ulrich,
lot Is, block II, on Grayson street,
1915.
Edward H. L. Book to Thomas
H. and VIM. G. Firth, land on Me-
dina river; $1,000.
Frank and Marie Carpenter to
Fannie Brinsfield, lot z, block 3, o.
C. ]. 1852; 1925.
Joseph Ball to John and Emil
Ball, 2 lots OF land at Van Raub,
about % miles north Of San Anto-
Mo, known as lots, "a and 25; ST.
500.
Anna Weber to H. C. and Ida
Koch, lots 80 and 81, containing 40
acres each, in survey 3, section l,
east OF the Rosillo creek; 81 1926.