davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
TIE STORY or A NECKLACE.
From The Manchester Time.


cur ous and rather painful incident caused bv The
perfection Of French initiation IeNelry took place in
Paris some years ago An English lady residing In
Paris. and married TO a gentleman OF great wealth.
figured extensively AT the most brilliant OF the enter
tanmens AT tho Tuilerics during me paimy days OF
the second Empire During her stay In the FRENCH
capital She caused her diamonds 10 b" RESET by Iroml
nent Tarispn lew'lcr and had number OF her orna-
ccptiOnal beauty and value. lime passed on. me
Euprr fell To pcces. ana the fasnsh 'oupI r"lrhri
10 take up their abode IN their native ,iahd some
ycars ago the lady dying. bequenthrd her diamond
necklace 10 flvorc niece. WI" wa, l.r from
legacy that awaited her adding: do not want Won
keep y. dear child you might WiHL 10 DO ont ol
respect for my memory. but d. pose OF II ~ once; II
is worth AZ least $4,000. aud lis pri'" VIII en-
able. you 10 live In comfort"
When the young lodv came into possession Of her
uunts superb legacy she took II forthwith to one Of
the great Jewellers Of London. lie rxn,ihn care
fully and then asked her what she meant 10 90 with
IL. ~ want TO sell IT," was the answer' 90 IN
iold that ! ought to receive ter som, M, sn,ooU-
reply. Ara sssA vas Vs Sass, xvsr5 real diamond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12

Foreign mails will close promptly in all cases. at this
Office ~ follows: ma =. a..
Fri DAY-At IL u. m. Complementary IL 80 a. M for
Jamaica rr Acula at ~ for Colon and Panama.
ocr : . san Marcos (stters must be directed per San
Marcos') 3 y. IN. for Truxo per $ s. Prof. Morse,
from New Orleans. 49,
SATJRDAY-At a. m. for France. Switzerland. Italy.
snaIn aud Turkey, La Ga-cogne, via
Havre at ii a. for Campeche Chapas. Tabasco and
Yucatan rtters for Cuba, Tampico ana
Tuxpam direct. and other Mexican states Via Vera Crus
must directed per Yucaan) al IL 80 m supple
mcntary D M for Europe, per Umbria, Xla
Queen at II IN. for Norway direct, per eRls
scotland direct. per Ethiopia, VIA Glasgow lleters
must be- directed per Ethiopa') at p M for Neither
must rec,ed per spa,rndam') at p. supple
Southampton at 80 p for Belgium direct, per
Nederand. Via Antwerp (etters must be directed PEP
Nederand').
Mails China and Japan. per Oceanic from SaA
Francisco close here daily 20 MAY IL at 80
Registered mar closes At Q p m. previous da1.
CORNELIUS VAN COTr. Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
SELLING LOTOs CLrB FURNITURE.

AZ he sale Of 81 the urfitur" Of the Oh non"
lii. Ifo- club yesterday afternoon Bsadish JOh1s"1, IT,
;urehasoG ceiling painting On oanNa' fT - "HH ''t
u four panr picture. for t32 Tic hmi lnh'ing T'ir
.cut living Cupa. ani /, said to have been Iniiti W
f,r,u ors, on the oder Of MI Johnson, father when
IN, house vas built. 1t, value thea va, ~aid - be- 80"
,r from 600. The principal buYra at -" sIr "i'
de- lcrs and triinc price, were I1d. me tVi i'''''
,nc :, 900 An antique Jos wood dIaWing'io>m tct
. lId for slGo and the ormolu Chandeliers brought
from $50 10 SO For the leather ptror sult @l%o WIS
,sd In a few days the building VIII BE- Tom do"h 10
malta way for a huge mercantile businos, building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
THE WIFE OF EX-GOVERNOR CORNELL DEAD

Ithaca y. y, May 1I.-Mrs. Ellen Augusta No'n'''
wife Of OK -GOvcrn0r Aonzo Il. cornell ui'u d" -
O'Clock this morning, their cottage on the Norn.
University campus. She had been III por "'
nearly two years, and for the last iour Hio"'" N.
been confined TO the house. Mrs. Cornell was i''S
of superior character and accomplishments, wbose
memory will be cherished by wide circle Of ire'iu'
throughout this state and far beyond It's borac's'
Dnring the Governors active public career hef nU
wa distinguished for its genial and refined hosp
Both I'm Albany and New York she WAS "A l eaiou11
worher i'm many charitable organizations Her lu.cIa
will sunday afternoon at tnc chdPci Vi Wv
Cornell University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
MR. BOOTH SAID TO BE no WORSE.

The familiar reports Of mo change" were resumed
In regard 10 the con ition Of Edwin Booth AT the
Players Club Yesterday. 1t said. as II mas been
all along that he was il anything a li;lc better y
report that his condition worse having got
abroad on Wednesday night the usual dcnialS were
In order Dr. A. Allen starr had been called in
again il was declarN. only that he might compare
Mr. Booths present condition with cIaI in which he
found him when hc called before soon after his
original attack The Only immediate danger II was
said was froIa another hcmOrrhagr in the brain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12

oy prayer by the Rev J. u. Stansbury after when
se'rl Colonel Shcpad's favorite hymns were sung
Inc lseV h. Lyons then introduced the Rev. DR.. W. b.
Derrick VINO delivered the eulogy. Some of those VINO
'o'I'u W make The meeting G. W. AHch
j. {. Dixon. D. L. Hoage r. f. Smms, Char'cs f.
Butler and Christopher Stewart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
rur REV DR. BOOTHS NEW OFFICE.

Auburn ~ u, May 1.-THE Rev. DR.. Henry
\, poo,b recently Of Engewood. y. j.. has been
called TO The presidency of Auburn Theological sem
,nary. An endowment funi Of $4,000 has been sub
scnbed.
Dr. Booth resigned the pastorate OF the frcSoy
..-,., Church I'm EnglcwOOd two years ago on ac'
count Of impaired health. and subsequently, spent
vear T., Europe with his family. During the last
winter he has preached on sunday afternoons III 'n'
~ ,u out NJ health, but who will remain
VINO h s Church, his people having most nrgeny
nonsed bis acceptance OF profc9sorShip III Ahuo'"
Theological seminary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
ACADEMY OF DESIGN STU DENTS COMPETE,

The annual exhibition OF drawings by the students o..
the National Academy OF Design, in competition Tor the
medals and other awards for merit opened In the lecture
room Of the Institution yesterday and will end tomorrow
niahs The annual dssbutlon Of psisss viii taks place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12

been married had Harris been freed The wona'
who goodlookng and still young although she hao
a srrinkling OF gray in her hair was known as Carrie
Bruen and as Carrie Jones. She Is not known az 'hc
address she gave no. 202 West Seyenty-fourthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12

this evening when silver and bronze medals will be pre-
sped several OF the antique and life schools
leash prizes amounting to s20 will b. awarded TO tho
successful contestants in the conpt son and painting
classes. Thonas W. Wood will make the pre.entauop
address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
ncliuious Notices.

BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY NOON the Metropolitan
Meetings 96 Flfthaye Rcv. &. II. AATMAN, Leader.
will begin series Of noon.time May meetings each day
from II 10 topic BY some great speaker VIII
he presented. NEXT sunday night In the Union Square
Theatre Mr.. YArMAN viii give a supplemental sermon
ON the Prodica EMIT ID 1.-THE Eller Brother" In
the afternoon will be service and addresses
Iy Rev f. ~ Moth Col. H. II. Iadey and the Leader.
Meetings at 90 Fifth-ave every night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
APT srrDEyTs' LEAGUE TO GIVE A BALL.

The Art Stnlcnt,' League Of NewYorh viii give q
fancy dress bail at Art budding. No. 2l5 West
fify.nlnth-st. this evening Ihee VIII Dr. an eNho''"
=, M ~ hv ,hc INSTRUCTOR members Of the society and
stulcnts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
u. ,r,s DrrpIY INTERESTED IN HARRIS

There Is a dca Of srrmisnc abort young woman VINO
visited Culylc w. Har.s in the Tomb hundred mes
and wh was one Of the few friends at the burial oil MS
-, 4, a., Albany cemetery. IL IL the theory OF ue
nr,sn as,sndsn that the two were IN 1--we and wouA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
IGNORING THE MEMORY or COLo'A| ""N'"""'

- ~, snlces NJ a committee representing tht
o"s'. ., yow.york and st. Marks Lyccum' a
tribute was d night 10 the %e%oy o. rDsos
Tno, r. shepard at St. Marks Methodist .tns was
Church. No. 13e West Forfy-e'suS rn,. x.. followed
epsusx Aith . voluntary BY the ehen' AA'' W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
5ucrla! Notlres.
posiamce Malice.

GRAY Hair DAKKENED BY DR.: HAfSS HAl1
uEAifH. RENEWS COLOR, BEA ~; Best iiair f0oo
Dandrun. Druggists, iag bottles o0c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12

WILL LAY OUT coz RISE FOR THE Ne" to"n
gloucester, Mass. May LITTLE United states war
ship Bennington arrived from Boston todiy' anu y"
morrow will lay out course from Cape Ann to cape
70 mis-, far the trial TRIP of the cruiser New-icTk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
Licbig Company's Extract oil Beef
or YOUR SOUPS and erayies with LieDig.

Vbcn baby was Sick we gave her Cescoris'
Man sho was a Child. she cried for Sestoris'
Wien she became Miss, she clung u Castorie'
When she had children, she gave ehci" |AS''''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12

Dr Cotton Cooper Institute) originated the use 0!
nitrous oIide gas painless extraction OF ch ans
in. ci,.,n IN patients without accluent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
HAS CREATED APPREHENSION.
ri, vew.York Times (Dem.)

TIL ,ny,I M Mr. otnrtcvanl. Chief Of The DIVIsIOH
ln' ,nncv in the Department Of the Treasury has
VI - GOOD deal OF apprehension III washington ~
cl'i,'' r,.s hat may De made In this rank OF inc
10 10" and II rn-c, again the question that has ban
much discussed ever sncc ino o' ~ % r" 70 o.
herl, = nficers our own opinion has been ire
sny cNprd Tia. sue" In n the eH ea" of Mr. To S%r
Tor me co. not easy believe that the good Of the
n 5Gs 4ts saa sE 1cn ns
Of his d,v,5 Mr. Arthur ana retained by Mr. Clcvc,
"a N 'r is s fs FsS'n IN 'iS
inowledge,, Of all branches OF the work. which
be- had acanrc,S p yh lSnfS {: 1spisysd. ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12

WASHINGTON SQUARE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH 4fh-st. 6th.ave.. Rev. DR.. Z. w. MIL
LARD Pastor, Communion service. 10 80 q. m Even.
ing service AS. Preaching BY tho Pastor ThsIs: -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
FASHION NOTES.
A PARIS CLOAK-SOME SMART" COSTUMES.

The very last thing In skirts Is tightly gored,
bcll-shapcd silk lining covered with the dress ma
tcrial the knees, where it Is Joined by haring
nOunee put smoothly without any gaihcr>.
This Is also lined with SIX. Three rows
Of trimming cover the plarc Were the noInce
Is joined. The effect thus given Is a sudden flare
the foot which acccmtuatcs the slender appearance
Of the hips and waist and is rather graceful than
otherwise. Another model which Is particularly stvl
i-h Is dark blue serge, g0rrd umbrella fashion.
Wit dark blue chiffon houncrs Inserted In each gore
and ending at the knee with Il bow OF blue ribbon.
Here is charming Frer~h travelling cloak made
In beautifully SOFT fuzzy" cl1h. of pure wool. II
is of that graceful and becoming length which permits
the edge Of garment to touch the knee: and while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12

in the whole necklace had been replaced by imita
lion one. and TO detect the author Of the fraud was
Of impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
, RITTER PILL FOR THE FRIENDS OF hEfoh"'
,..eo, Tho New-lorll World (Den.)

We are not yet ready TO believe tha' the iaiuo az
,lnsflufion Of this great department Is 20 De %
III i..,nc an example OF cOncmptuOus defiance vi tnc
Valley Will rel,cc TO the civil service when am.
p,!,ont - striving inaururate. Mr. Stufte|hht
f.'a'ura ,hroigl, Several Administrations In place
ia sueclal knowledge, sound Judgmcm ana leehi
cal experience are very iippr'n' h, not vet
aad pnbc and has relation 10 his political ANNA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
THE DISMISSAL or MR. STCRIEPANT
An AFFECTING REVELATION.
. Evening Post tMugwump.

From The Evening Post tMug"uhp.
In all respects Mr.. oturtevant Is and has been q
,,od"l nui,c servant IIIs dismissal without cause
- therefor. a heavy blow and great Encouragement
!, ~ ans. of civil service reform. His successor
no claim ". atcver TO the place except the SER
ne, .tc Ia. rendered as cierk 10 he Democratic Com
~, tao during the late canvass. ii j. place which
1r ohvinIs reasons whcts tc appeites OF Oiic"IOD-
I"rs and workers" TO an eAtr"ordih"ry ncIicc;
r, ,red 10 Ou,l Mr.. oturtevaiit In 1850. and
n'ss,v .urc.cded That they should have greater
,rnn,,h now / an Ia that year Is, We do not hest.
ia,e TO say. affecting revelation To Inc iiehdS o'
tho Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
FAILURE TO STAND AN IMPORTANT TEST.
rror, The gfed Republican tlnd.l

10 fla. views Of Logan Carlisle are to prevail Ii will
"a - ,r.t mi, Administration has fdllod In test
DS ronsd,.rablc Importance 10 keep The pledges
VI ,h r., head has made with the people that nn,Ss
ND moi The ,p0ls doctrine should govern III 'he
nrhlc service. TIE best friends OF President Sievo
pun .,d secretary Carlisle well give them the
i sh n.cssarv TO recognition OF the importance oil
II rns. In its bearing upon public sentiment III
Wass.chusatts and thrOng 1Out the country.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-02-02
What a Democratic Judge Says.

Judge Baldwin, in speech to the
Progress Club at Indianapolis, said:
81 believe that the democrats will
redeem every pledge they have made.
If they do not, there stands great
fact-over 100000 votes, twenty
four members of the electoral college
and after March 4 half a dozen Uni
ted States senator's, all Populists. I"
So writes Judge Baldwin, who lately
supported Cleveland, but with the
failure of reforms promised stapds
ready to come to the third party.
And as he talks so are thousands and
thousands of others talking who have
grown heart-sick and weary in wait
ing for relief from the old organiza-
tons.
These men are all with us on e.
sentials. They think as we do, fee
as we do, and, impelled by that hops
deferred which nlaketh the hear
sick, will eventually vote as we do
They should not only be cordially
invited into the ark Of the covenant
but made thrice welcome when the.
come. The fruit is ripe for tn
plucking; the harvest is ready TO
the gleanor.-Ex.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-02-02
The Old Party.

"This country is not big enough
for two negative parties. The DEM
ocratic party got on that track nearly
half centur,' ago, and placed the
cow-catcher on the rear end of the
train and has had the right OF way
ever since. It has no timetable, for
it doesen'5 run on time. 1t doesn't
know nor care where it is going, or
when it gets back; has free pass
for everybody, takes and keeps all
the freight it can get. There is no
special reason why itshould live, un-
less it would be that, having no soul,
should it die there is no place for Il
to 50.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-02-02

A subscriber referring to our edi-
torial headed "Figures the facts
wanted writes expressing surprlsea at
the legal fees paid by the Governor
for work that might have been done
by the Attorney-General. The
$4,000 to which we referred paid
were only two fees. There were other
fees paid to other lawyers of the
State. Again we ask, could not the
Attorney General have done the
work? And If not why pay to two
lawyers $4,000, more than the
salary of the Attolney-General for a
whole year, for a few days or weeks
at the outside?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-02-02
PLUTOCRACY FOILED.
The Kansas Legislature has foiled

The Kansas Legislature has folled
the money power.
In an editorial last week, we ex-
posed the scheme of the money pow
er to have the Democrats join with
the Republicans in many Western
legislatures to elect a Republican
Senator. The object of this, as we
stated, is to keep either of the old
parties from having majority III
the Senate, so that nothing can be
done to change the present financial
system and give the Leople relief.
In the Kansas legislature the stall
wart Democrats had joined with the
Republicans to prevent the Popullsts
from electing Senator. They did
not quite have majority, but there
were several liberal reform Demo-
Gratis they were trying to get into the
scheme who would make majority
and elect a Republican Senator.
This would probably keep the Dem
ocrats from having majority IN the
U. S. Senate so that party could
90 before the people in next CAM
paign and "say we have not yet had
a chance. If we had only had the
Senate we would have repealed al
those bad laws and given you lowe
taxes and more money" But tn
reformers in Kansas are determines
that the Democrats SHALL have
chance, they are working more TO
relief than they are for party. l
the Democrats give the people relic
+ they shall have full credit for it,
! they do not. the people shall kno'
why. So what did the Populists dc
They nominated for U. S. Senate
s Judge John Martin, a man who ha
: always been Democrat and WI
y was the Democratic nominee II
: Governor four years ago against :
8 II. Willetts, the National Lecture
q of the Farmers Alliance and lndu
d trial Union. Judge Martin h;
8 never been bitter partisan and col
= Quoted a high toned campaign. /
4 fayors reform. The reforms wa
IS reform and are determined that Il
le incoming administration shall ha
,e chance, in spite of its efforts
d dodge responsibility. The kans
lie Populist have acted wisely anu P
triotically.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-02-02

1esess your soul in patience, not the
patlence that begets Indifferent and
zeal, but the patience that will
erye you for steady and determ-
bed and if need be long fight
Re hope victory is near at hand, but
it be far or near the people must
yer give up. It is fight to the
eath between the money and the
people. If the dollar wins it will be
Rnother generation before the people
ian organize for another fight, in
fhe meantime the money power will
Pc daily gaining and forging its
flaims of oppression heavier and
binding them tighter and closer.
he situation appeals to our every
\ trlotic impulse If we can moi
7 justice now, what hope is there
sHpui children and grandchildren
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-02-02

Many of the large papers, the
New York World and others, offered
prizes to new subscribers who would
guess nearest the vote received by
the various candidates for President.
We have looked over the result OF
these guesses with some interest
and have been forcibly struck with
one fact; ninety-nine of every hum
dred of the guesses greatly under
estimated the strength of the Popu-
list movement. Even those living
where the reform movement is
strongest under estimated its strength
as bad as those who live in New
England States. Why is this? Sim
ply because they read only the partl
san newspapers that Systematically
tried to belittle the movement ant
lied to their readers about it. Query
Do you read newspapers to be told
what you want to hear or to get th
TRUTH, whether pleasant or un
pleasant
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-02-02
VOL. XI.

For the first time during this ses-
sion of congress there was a pro-
tracted struggle in the executive ses-
sion of the Senate over Presiden-
tial nomination, that of Louis Nc
Comas, ex-secretary of the National
Republican Committee. to be asso-
ciate Justice Of the District of Co
lumbia supreme court. The noml-
Eation, however, was confirmed last
week by vote Of 38 to 13.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-02-02

pn. James G. Blaine, who has
pg been i'll, died in Washing
City Friday. For more than
~ years he was very conspicu-
fn American politics and his
be proved HIM to be more of a
lot than a partisan. He served
Econspicuous ability many years
e United States House of Repre-
hve and afterwards as United
Senator from Maine and was
Secretary of State in the
'net. He was probably the
est man of his generation and
ned the highest honors possible
hss the presidency.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-02-02
The Beginning Of the End.

knights of Labor Journal, Penn
sylvania: e tho
sSThe great financial house OF the
Rothschilds is to all intents and pur-
poses the ruling power OF Europe
Without its leaves no European
power or alliance of powers can oe-
clare war or make peace. hitherto
it has been prudent and mas not
pressed the people beyond endurance,
but now the annual interest burdens
of the national debts are becoming
too great to be borne. the patient
iong-suffering people are becoming
restive, and the end is drawing near.
The same power has been ana is
running America, and the end o.
this will come in four more years.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-02-02

E Virginia Bourbons have been
pg quite ado over a promised
national banquet to democracy.
Ine off on Wednesday of last
and the Richmond people don't
TO be very proud of their own
1t was rather a failure.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-02-02
DTTOR'S CHAIR.
OPINION OF THE EDITOR On
aE ISSUES OF THE DAY.
To The Public.

~ b0 "'A
a CAUCASIAN makes its bow to-
s the people of North Carolina
Is first issue from Colds
s. 1t will be a State paper, 1t
ee eelndependentin in politics. There
demand in every county, from |
n1ountains to the sea, for just
paper. Since the election our
||ation has doubled. We locate
to get better mail ia
to supply the demand.
Aper will be devoted to the In
Df the farmers of North Caro-
That does not mean that the
hill be against the interest OF
other class of our citizens,
bier that it will help to build
" honest business and profess
brough the prosperity of the
z|Ing and laboring people. In a
s. like this there can he no per-
i<nt material prosperity in any
fbat is not based on agricultural
srzfitv. Other business may pros
f15r o while at the expense Of ag-
lS7EHre. but under such conditions
! onlv matter of time for them
10 fumble to ruin together. That
i ia philosopher, Hsop, tells us
J eeose that laid a golden egg each
The owner, prompted by his
ed, killed the goose to get all the
! at once. He lost all, he fount
s1lden eggs and had no goose
zisess men, professional men, len(
rour ears. The situation nov
|fronting us is just as plain. Yo'
mot long prosper if agriculture
the decline. In fact, you are al
Idy feeling the truth of this. Th
ayers are without practice, tn
.1cbants are without customers an
) dectors cannot get fair rewar
heir needed services, and SO OF
rv day big business houses al
ma, yet hireling plutocrati
~ insults your intelligence b
I'D you, with double headline
81 money is easy, that trade
IL. that there are fewer failur'
Sd ever before. The light mu
Sturned on, we must face the fac
81 haye the courage to act. III
zoI;e in town and in country; Il
l4f II his desk and the men at tt
hop must come together again
non enemy. The reforms nc
|zn ded by the people would low
put money in circulate
I'd sEep the drain to the monopol1
sntres. The farmer and labor
|5aa get a just profit for his lab
4d products, the merchant cou
81 lis goods, the lawyer would
|ell paid for his largely increas
|Gicatlon and the doctor would
5 happy as his patient reliev
We shall labor increasingly w
ii the talents God has given us
,finr about such results, and to t.
81: Ne ask and have a right to
'E your hearty cooperation.
Yours for better times,
MARION BUTLt
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-02-02

, Tory Bankruptcy Bill be-
pngress, concerning which we
shed some interviews last week,
been felabustered to death by
erats in a democratic house.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-02-02

Less talk about men and more
abonk measures during our polltlcai
con Xsts would be q reform worthy
oF congratulation.