davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07
Affairs About Town.
MATTERS OF BUSINESS.

A soft, fair skin is the result of pure blood and g. healthy liver, to secure which, Ayers sarsaparilla is the supe- rior medicine. Ladies who rely upon cosmetics to beautify their complexions, should make note of this, bearing in mind that they can't improve upon na- ture.
 The cures of the tobacco, opium or drink habit, wrought by Hills chloride of gold tablets, is one of the marvels of modern theraputics. All druggists sell them and you need no longer suffer.
 In old times it seemed to be thought that a medicine must be nauseating to be effective. Now, all this is changed. Ayers sarsaparilla, ,one of the most pow erful alternatives, is agreeable to most palates, the flavor being by no means medicinal.
 A salary with expenses paid will come handy to anyone who is now out of em- ployment, especially where no previous SAHSA'SiSS iS lSIoii iiCA Do SCb GlC pOSiblOu. If you want position, see advertisement headed, "A chance to make money"
 A visit to Howard & Barber's large furniture and dry goods store, Birming- ham, will pay you for your time in the courteous manner which you will be treated, from the members of the firm down to the clerks. They will satisfy you as to prices.
 In Barnum's new buildings, 105 State street. Bridgeport, is Montignanis, fine photograph studio. All the modern ap- pliances for excellent work and elevator direct to the studio.
 There is clearing out sale at Story & Roy's, Bridgeport store, just now. The Charles Munson Co.,, of New Ha- | ven are on hand with an advertisement of interest to our lady shoppers. F. Hallock & Co.,, of Birmingham, have full stock of having tools, includ- ing the best mowers on the market. | Owing to the lateness of the season Charles M. Cole 6 Co.,, of Bridgeport are selling their wall paper regardless ot cost. They must make room for fal | goods.
 Prices cut in two is what c. H. Ben nitt of Bridgeport, says in his new ad vertisement. A large manufacturer
 pressed for money sells at price. He
 gets the cash and Mr Bennett the shoes
 hence the cut prices he quotes in his ad
 vertisement.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07

The Congregational Sunday school has decided to have picnic and committee consisting Of c. B. Taylor, A. J. Smith, Dea Fairchild, Dea A. c. Moore, Miss Grace Goodsell, Miss Ella Fairchild and Miss Susie Scudder, has been appointed to make arrangements.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07

Simon's Wild Cherry Balsam does not dry up cough or cold, but acts on the bronchial tubes by cutting the phlegm and giving free circulation to the air passages. For sale at Simon's pharma- cy, corner White and Ives streets, Dan- bury, Conn; Toe per bottle.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07
GONE OUT OF BUSINESS.

The Wisner shoe company, which formerly did business in Bridgeport, has retired from the field. The machinery and fixings of the factory were removed to South Norwalk, but the store staid in Bridgeport. John G. Rowland, the en- terprising shoe man, bought it and is go- ing to dispose of it at his store at great ly reduced rates, he says.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07

Rev MT DelZell and family have been visiting in New Haven for a week. MT Delzell came up on Saturday and preach ed at the Congregational church, as usu- a1
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07

Homer w. keeler of Waterbury was the guest over Sunday and the Fourth of Postmaster Wheeler.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07

Miss Merrill, Mir and Mrs Reynolds, daughter and son, united with the Con- gregational church on Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07

Newton Hoyt, son of Rev J. P. Hoyt of Cheshire, has been visiting Henry and Arthur Moore.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07

MT Howard, of the firm of Howard & Barber, and wife of Birmingham have been spending a week at Dicks hotel.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07

Mir and Mrs I. Harrison Camp of Wa terbury have been guests, this week, of Mr and Mrs NJ. s. Otis.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07

Owing to the lateness of the season Charles M. Cole 6 Co.,, of Bridgeport are selling their wall paper regardless oi cost. They must make room for fal goods.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07

A salary with expenses paid will come handy to anyone who is now out of em- ployment, especially where no previous experience is required to get the position. If you want position, see advertisement headed, "A chance to make money"
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07

The cures of the tobacco, opium or drink habit, wrought by Hills chloride of gold tablets, is one of the marvels of modern theraputics. All druggists sell them and you need no longer suffer.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07

F. Hallock. & Co.,, of Birmingham, have full stock of having tools, includ- ing the best mowers on the market.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07

New Furniture Warerooms, Opposite Union
 Depot. Hawleyville. Conn.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-27
PRESS OPINIONS.
WHAT THE EXTRA SESSION Is CALL
Ed For.
Richmond Dispatch Dem ]

lhi'HIhohu DISpatCh Dem.
There ought to be no dispute as To
what the extra session soon to com
mence was called for. If the Presi-
dent OF the United States meant
what he said on this subject to the
agent Of the United Press on the 9TH
OF June last he believes that the f.
nancIal condition Of the county is
the only thing that stands between
US and prosperity. The President
said:
II think it not amlss that our
people should be Informed auth ori-
tatlvel y that time is at hand V hen
their representatives in Congress
Will be called upon to deal with
financial condition which is the only
menace to the country's welfare"
If 'tEe only menace to the coun-
try's welfare" is the existing ffnan-
cial condition, then Congress is call
ed upon to deal with that question
first Of all
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-27

E"cst'> AMI make them cl~,. wav tn
the repeal "f the sherman law. ha.
4 rather strengthened me- ia the deter
/ mIHsiion - yield nothing "a the.
mono mefAlisfS. whose schemes re-
gard a. absolutely scltish and unpA
troilc. The ''pAnic." So iuduSiri-
"usly advertised. Is lnowu tn have
been created by them. and will be
known hereafter a. the rich mans
panic: the explosion of the Indian
bomb II already discounted a. ,h,,
gFa>plns bv the government ot the
prnht> of coming silver rupees
which here bad been reapcd hy
hu'ish merchants. The coming
VIII <" on a. largely as ever. only
the Indian government will pocket
The ~ per cent gam and not IN,
merchants. England does not dar,
!" demon"tlzc silver in India. which
alone makes her demunrtiz, II a,
h"hh'- ihtle II net spare gold
enough IN the world To- replace the
500, ,ouu, uou of silver in the country. f
Ihe attempt 10 do 80 would bank /
rupt half of Chrlstendon and Eup-
land well knows IL. The suggestion /
i pure blum, and can only disturb a
politician VINO holds very weak
hand. Nor have the allegations sn
dlSiressIngly shouted that the Sher-
man law was causing our gold 10
leave the country had any elect o..
me- rom the beginning knew
Them 10 he false. Gold went out be
cause we owed II abroad and the
balance of trade WAS against Ms.
Shipments of wheat have turned the
tld" and II Is now coming in. Some
OF our securities did come home and .
take OF gold IN payment, but tins
hurt nobody except spectators in
them, who were fearful that the
prlce would fall and they would lose
money. But even those which did
come from abroad came in consc-
quence of the scare got up bN our
own capitalists. OF course foreign
ers believed the stories of the ruin
and bankruptcy if the Sherman law
was not repealed. which our own
people told them.
Finally, | hope it is unnecessary
Tor me 10 say that the hope Of ingra-t
uating myself with the administra-
uon IN order to secure patronage at
rs hands, has IN no sense affected
my opinion Of right in the premises.
How far such a motive may operate
IN the repeal of the law | have no
means OF knowing. ! believe, how
ever, 1t will not 20 u great way. But
let things 90 AS they mayy il shall
bc my earnest endeavor To do nv
duty IN maintaining the cause of the
peopl" by preserving the character
Df their money and increasing It's
abundance.
Very truly yours,
Il. b. VANCE,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-27
SIXTEEN TO ONE.
CtO"ky Mountain News Dem. ColJ

Cito"ky Mountain News Dem Col)
When cause is Just, the strug-
gle of its friends should be to win,
and to win it all. There is not an
intelligent bimetalist in the land
who dOsen't know that the effort to
restore free coinage at the ratio ex-
listing when the law was by artifce
repealed is in the interest of justice
and our common humanity. To advo-
cate free coinage at a greater ratio is
to urge contiscation of everybody's
property to the extent of the change
and start the new financial scheme
which is to control the country for
an indefinite time, with the basic
value Of ali property permanently
lowered not less than % per cent.
1t is the voluntary enrichment of the
moneyed classes by adding an ad-
dltlOnal One-quarter to their pres
ent wealth, every dollar of which
must be taken from the labor and
property of the common people.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-27
Judge Belford made the following

Judge Belford made the following
statement in a recent speech at Den
yer, which indicates quite strongly
the direction of the wind:
Oliver Cromwell, with squad of
soldiers, once dispersed the house of
commons because 1t would not pass
laws to suit him. A century ago
Louis XVI undertook to disperSe the
French parliament. 1t went out at
one door and came in at the other
and chopped off his head. fo day
there is president in the White
House who does not propose to take
the trouble to disperse his parlia-
ment. He proposes to buy it, to
bribe it, to deprave it with the pa
tronage that the American people
have placed under the control of his
high office. Cromwell got rid of
Charles /, the French got rid of
Louis XVI-and the American peo-
pie will take care of Grover Cleve-
land.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-27
N4T,OEAL CURRENCY TIE BEST.
In "a speech in the Senate in 1887
J Inn G.. Calhoun said:

4 NAT,OHAL CURRENCY TIE BEST.
In "a speech i'll the Senate in 1897,
J nm G. Calhoun said:
sit appears to me, after bcstowing
the best reflection | can give no sub
iect, that no convertible paper-that
Is, paper whose credit rests on a
promise to PAYS suitable for cur
rency. Bank paper is cheap to those
who make it, bat dear, very dear, to
those who use it. Oa the other
hand, a nationa! curr nc while it
would greatly facilitate its financial
operation, would cost nothing ur :irxi
to nothing, and would, of course,
add much to the cost of production.
which would give to every branch of
our industries great advantages both
at home and abroad. And | now
undertake to affirm without the least
fear | can be answered, that paper
issued by the government, with
simple promise to receive it for all
dues would form perfect paper cir
culation which could not be abused
by the government; that it would
be as uniform in value a. the metals
themselves; and | shall be able to
prove that it is within the constitu-
ton and Lowers of congress to use
such paper according to the most
rigid rule of constituting the constitu-
ton" (tf.)
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-27
Is HE \ TRAITORo

Oner to Shake Hands over tn. p,,
|biHg and Oppression of the People.
#r. Murat Halstead, commenting
{he change of Mr.. Cleveland since
eel ection, says:
Ibe President has held out a
'2e to the Republicans to be shaken
II c understanding that if help
e y found in the Republican par
s Parry the unconditional repeal
<4 Sherman law there will be no
to repeal the Mckinley law.
er all the only menace of our
''< f. is not protection or reciproc-
the paying of gold for silver
n 1t e meddlesomeness of the silver
If.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-27
OLD HOWLS TONEW TUNES.
W ash,ngton POst).

The summers of 80. 80, 81, and
1913 were enlivened by vigorous, and
strident Democratic howls. Just as
soon as the yernal equinox had been
fairly left behind and the mercury
| began to range among the nineties
the magnates of the administration
animated by a perfectly rational and
Ineligible motive, discovered lean
lngs for the mountains and the sea-
shore. They had labored long and
arduously, between the dull rou-
tine of their official duties and the
fierce and strenuous pressure of
gentlemen anxious to encounter
routine dullness at Government ex-
pense, they We're exhausted. The
thought of keen mountain air
and sylvan boskage, the thought
of the hard, white beach
and the lusty tumult of the breakers,
the vision of saunterings in the open
air, of outing costumes md invigo-
rating idleness-every hint and
sweet suggestion ofrepose invited
them. But when they went-Mr.
Harrison to Deer Park or Cape
May, Mr.. Blame to Bar Harbor or
the old Augusta home, Mr.. Tracy
here, Miller there, and so on-then
every Democratic organ III the land
threw back its ears and opened wide
its jaws and bayed the silver moon.
The country was going to the dogs.
The curse of absenteeism had de-
scended upon the Government. Our
rulers, receiving princely salaries to
save the state, were junketing while
infnitum.
Now, the ball has rolled. The junk
etels this year ale Democrats. Mr.
Cleveland, on the far-off shores of
Buzzard's Bay, has barred his rheu-
matism to the breeze. Secretary La
mont is there to give him points on
scuds and bass. Secretary Herbert
is girding up his loins to go forth
and inspect every navy yard on the
Eastern coast if it takes two months.
Other Cabinet officers are going
elsewhere. Hon. Hoke Smith has
taken his life in his hand and beard
ed the savage red man in his lair
Even Hon. Josiah Quincy remains
not with us in our desolation, for
from the distant hills of Massachn-
setts he catches the clarion tones of
George Fred Williams engaged in
charming delegates. The centribu-
gal forces Of midsummer are at work
and our great men scatter as of yore.
Thus it is that the regular annual
howl this year is set to Republican
instead Of Democratic air, and ca
lamity is preached to us from or
gans which erstwhile tuned them
selves to other themes. We are be-
ing ruined this time by Democrats.
Last year it was by Republicans.
In w the howl was Democratic. In
'93 1t is Republican. But it is the
the same old howl, the same old gold
bug. the the same old human nature
and 1t doesen't fool anybody with
oralnS enough to furnish a canary
bird
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-27
JEFFERSON AND JACKSON
We're Opposed to Banks of Issue Bot
State and National.

Were Opposed to Banks of Issue Both
State and National.
Andrew jackson it was who said, L,
''if congress has the right under the
constitution to issue paper money, it
was given them to be used by them
selves, not to be delegated to indivi-
duals or banking corporations"
Thos. Jefferson it was who said !:
"Bank paper must be suppressed,
and the circulating medium must be
restored to the nation to whom it be-
longs. 1t is the only fund on which
we can rely for loans, it is our only
resource which can never fail US, and
it IS an abundant one for every neces-
sary purpose"
If you believe in the doctrine of
jefferson and jackson and have the
manhood to back up your belief with
your votes, what party will you be
acting with to-day? If.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-27
4 kehuhiicam offered "a Big lonice.
Washington Post.
Very truly yours,
Il. B. VANCE,

EN-Mlnlster Grant arrived at t'ew
York on last Saturday, and IN the
course of an interesting interview is
quoted as follows:
ASKED as to his plans for the fu-
ture, Col. Grant said he had not made
his mind fu'ly. But could have
had four more years of Austrian
court life had | 50 desired added
the colonel with just the tainest sug-
gestlon of "A closing of the left eve.
1t was this way he continued
i received a letter from my dear
friend G.. w. Childs, OF Philadelphia.
in which he wrote that President
Cleveland, referring to my coming
resignation, said that | need not re
sign; that could continue to rep
resent the United States in Austria
during his administration without
fear or favor.
:" 4 was practically invited to re-
main. answered Mr.. Childs' letter
and told him that while | appreci-
at ID the Presidents consideration |
had no desire to hold office as a Re
publican under a Democratic admin
istration. Oh. no. am too good a
Republican for that"
Certainly Col. Grant has not been
keeping up with American politics.
H. could have accepted the position
very consistently. The only differ
ence now between the two parties is
their name. If Col. Grant is gold
itc he could have accepted office
from Grover the present chief of his
party. as well as Benz tmin, the form
er chief. Col. Grant has acted very
silly. The goldIte party is still in
power.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-27
THE SUNS CRIME.

1t is almost incredible that any
Democratic paper should be led by
be New York Suns antl-Cleveland
rticles into the belief that that jour
al is Il friend of the Presidents. S.
'he President has slgnified that he
Fishes the finance question to be the
rst one treated by congress. The
b. clamors for tariff legislation, and
D. high-sounding phrases in advo-
Fting the policy of thus embarrass-
H. the administration. The Sun is
4 able paper, edited rigidly and
Eilfully, but it is not a Democratic
Fgan, and is not recognized us such
j Mr.. Cleveland.
Our New York contemporary is
4 4doubtedly ingenious. But surely
%wiIl not claim to be friendly to
4. .CIeyeland.-Richmond Dispatch
y x'I'he New York Sun" which has
n 50 often, and on so many differ
II Specifications charged with being
traitor to the Democratic party, is
~ arraigned by The Richmond
kPatch for being a traitor on the
sbund that it is trying to force the
g mocratic party to stand by the
|asb b. OF the tariff reform. The Dis
Iat tch saws, that Mr.. Cleveland does
~ consider The Sun Democratic.
ew if We remember correctly, The
eH never made a hobby of tariff re-
m until the great Grover discover
ea hat tariff was the "culminating
apcIty of the age, and the issue
taA should be first and foremost
II every patriot, and especially
- every Democrat. The Sun was
aH PIT pupil, and learned the lesson
aaIe X and we'll; but It's crime now
s hat it will not within a few
p4'n tbs time change its whole creed,
z'Izt Its belief into unbelief, and de-
~ with the readiness of patriot,
-. The financial evils are the only
pee to our prosperity" 1t would
'IhIy take tirst-class political
~ pat to keep up with the chang
position Of the Democratic party;
e''7 llo doubt the Editor of The Sun
I" getting too old to successfully
up with the chameleon's charges.
dispatch could more properly
he sun INGENIOUS, instead of
lIous. The Sun was simple
'a gh to believe that a man with a
bone as big as a telegraph
meant a thing when he said it
plain and very often. We now
aae stand why the Democratic pa
n North Carolina have stopped
eatlng tariff reform, they are
sanart to get caught in the same
lAlx With The Sun.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-27

Alliance ''imperatively demand unit
ed action" and we have clearly
shown how such action can be taken
I'm strictly n"n-partIsan spirit =
Let the Alliance OF Virginia rise 10
the statue of perfect manhood. US
ing any part 1t may see hit 10 en-
ploy to advance It's purposes, an,'
still be strictly non-par;isan."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-27
Got More Financial Sense than President
Cleveland.

Mr.. Fastboy: You be careful,
Sam, and Go not let my wife know
when she gets back how late | came
home while she was away. Keep "a
close mouth.
Sam: Yes, | nebber forgets dat
silence am golden, bnt greensbacks
am legal tender will answer Just de
same.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-27
EDITORS CHAIR.
.. .. lt,JF THE EDITOR ON THE
ggy1S OF THE DAY.

W.usteu hear Of some one speak
..r...u, the rights Of the people.
rs.. .~m. .thc rights Of the peo-
H." tine fay0flte theme o. the
D.uaw-ur, who do not try to ar
....- 4-ticr. but to blind 1t. The
...... mould remember that they
u..r no rights, until they are ready
,.-..a. uI those rights and defend
.a.r. Who will consider that YOU
has. @.hts. unless YOU let the world
.naa " hat you consider your rights
.a. ..nand them. There is no
limit or barrier to the encrOachments
.f corporate greed until the people
gho are beng robbed present them
.r.s.- ~ that barrier, and name the
limit
w. are often astonished to see with
aa.ratloncc the people suffer wrong
m4 opprc5aIon- In fact this has
wllI-1 philosophers, historians i'll
al. a-# Of the past 1t Is not be-
raa-o ro" people are towards and
have NOT the courage to defend their
n-at- but it is because they have
Il not realized that they are beng I'M
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-27

We suppose the tariff is not rob-
bing the people much now. We new
er hear anything about it. If.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-27
THE ONLY MENACE

The Poor Old Campaign Tariff not in it
Any More.
A financial condition which is the
ONLY MENACE to the country's well
fare and prosperity.-Grover Cleye-
land, June 9Th, 1898. If
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-27
I 'kii>if nAiIIt> >A>pI>an.>r,en
-ht hat mr. a>pI>nAaNIn

=" >"m Ia the H~tao, ratt4 ,t.,h,,..
''-H"" &" ttph~T eat Ih.- Ila...,..,
"''"'"" ." Alliance n-,...rat.. a.,. -
h'.'"''ii'a" >"Eru ofn.r huId.f tn,t,,
l94'd'-t ~t..aaIIons
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-27

CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-26
.schoolmates Meet after so Years.

An event of interest to the older readers of The
Phoenix occurred at the home of Oscar T. Ware
last Monday afternoon Mrs Sarah Cook Of New
fame and Mrs. Annie Barrett, each 81 years OF
age met there for the first time, as they sup
posed They were much surprised to find that
they had been schoolmates 50 years ago; Annie
Rennett's home was in DummerstOn, and she at
tended school in the old schoolhouse near the
BENJAMIN Stickney farm. Sarah, or sally Sher
win as she was Familiarity called, stayed for
while with her grandfather Joseph Gleason, and
attended the same school, Later, sally retul ned
to her home in Newfane and these two had not
met since They took great delight in recalling
the events of those days and the names OF their
school friends, and referred TO their teachers,
especially lothian Burnett.
Annie Bennett mar led Whitmore Barrett and
lived several years in this town; then moved TO
Topeka. Kansas, and made her home with her
daughter Jeanette, returning two years age TO
spend her lastdaNs with her daughter. Mrs.
frank Rassett on Clark street one other daugh
ter, Mrs Elijah Reed, lives near her sarah S9er,
win married Park Cook and has always ilv not IN
her native town but was on visit to her daugh
ter at the time of meeting her early school TREND