davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-03-02
DENTIST.
ULRIoH's DENTAL ROOMS,
Sslinsgr1veJ Pc

G5LllS8 8IDVGI Eai
Teeth cleaned extracted. implanted, rogulat-
cd. Diseases ana injuries 90 the teeth and
mouth treated. Artificial sets. crowns. bridges
aud ohdgrutors inserted. All kinds Of hling.
Gold Worl, a speciality,
GEO. r. ULMCH, D. d. S.
ONCE In Weis' dwelling, south side entrance,
opposite national Hotel.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-03-02

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Or
ian
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ght
gtor
: sea
Tree
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nd wi
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the
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I'm sa
ID Sta
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ohcia
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ional
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e plac
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ed his
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-03-02

o 20 m, For Cntlwissa and Hufcltou.
26ain, 10 90 am and b35 y m. tor Wilkesharr,
90 NJ, 10 20 m, 5s pm 5 20 p IN, For shame
kin and Mount Carmel.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-03-02

A DMINISTRATOR's NOTICE. Let
Aters of administration in estate of
JOHN YOUNG, OF Monroe township, Snyder
Co.Pa. decd, having been granted 10 the under
signed, all persons knowing themselves Indebted
TO said estate are requested TO make Immediate
payment, while those having claims will present
them duly authenticated TO the undersigned.
T.. SCOTT RITTER,
Feb. Q, '9S. Administrator.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02

Successful Wholesale and Retail Shoe
Merchants

This firm is composed - Allied -.
Cupsier. the attorney. ard f.fnest \
Crozier the latter being the active man
a0sr - the husinsse Their douile STORE
ri the corner a Canal and Lyon sireets
i the largest sht,e store ~ Michigan
Their energy a. advert sere Is shown
in q novel ,ispsffure ia the slare - a
hiige ssla fountain. sbich they ru' 10
This spring and from stitch ihss dis
feusesi ietkN elass.s = f-st ice cream
"a "a tl.eif spenisg dsy Mas iiih
Ssnce ihsa fhy are gsing e. each lssir
elssef ~ Z ~ maaa - fo1iwraf = fine
ala~s ssia
The pissian = this serisrr " already
- ~ the Hme0se inefeaee in trade
= hieh ihsy hzre since exf-aftercea
'-orse - the atdef fnarchsnts r. tha
cifF wsni have -sx csas8 o. sonny lasn
n the dBi.ness = trade II thes erre e.
fatea ffis tfe iu some * their unisue
nssftsats - stissfissiHg
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02
hAlf .sy bocs<s "a tbs ~sy % Ierua
sens hosns IA q ssii ssleessd faaslls.
fstsx..x OF ss.sidsxssA

hat /. - hocs<s 90 tbs gay % Ierana
sect hosns IA ssii ssleessd faasll,.
f'lss%.x 81 shsias<ss
Tie nscst fisld .bsesfle 4tson t. e9a-
t.etent I,sn,sAs klo,os1 ECs.esae The Isias
iag osit = ehsid ia an fssDiis. and
suts-.4 aeat careful Sup~rvlsIssn should
Ie Goa linaea atsi x q - foapd taSt ihe
~ seiatluu - aot eof~,eHiai T. fota the
fasnlly anA tae eAlid Il snoelo be tAken
4sas AID fell@eed Che child ~Ss three
sstoes l.iaised. tie secuad tsElae sith tfiv
family u i pTousnrni minister. but "a. I,
at the last place eerv the ties ~
lAatpei adseiioa established aflai thoss
t.eople &iole that l., deprive Thea u The
II la Mould bS 10 talfs away lie light
q the.g iesa4c
la sssa~ states sGch children are put
out Ia board With private families. the
stale pay TX a eeftain suM Iet week aud
keeplDg rigid supervision.
Kansas seeks toiInd permanent homes
al.l slles' is~sl has placed out 100 de-
pendent ch.ldren la various pafts II the
coantry. onls no being pat out IN that
state sixty SIX per cent II The total
number aud "A per cent. II those under
) years 81 aye have hesa salccessful.
Most t0ss bets cen the ages of - and !.
Years turned out badly and drlfted away.
while those under II years usually came
out all right The younger the child Is
when placed out the more likely will It's
future be- successful.
OF these Kansas children 20 placed
out, two became governors Of states. one
mayor III a city, anothey Legislation.
others have become ministers. lawyers.
doctors, business men, farmers and
teachers
4 poor home is better than good in
siiturion. The military discipline 81 IN
siitutions, II long continued. raraiyxes
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02
AIDS TO THE POOR
Aired o. Cfozief Delivers a Fine
Actress LAST Night
TO The CHARITY COUNCIL
hs fi@ssssts the ise-slss "a HIS Ssszs
aad Observations ia the faserAs-
tioaaI chassli.s Congress

The general eeaneu u the CLARITY
oFsaalzatlon nsld Is July useeting asst
nigat ~ ths headquarters ~ y. Ia
>ottn Division sfrszet sith fressa@nt
Gilbert Ia the chair after the s-aiiBts
~ TIE a4inutes ~ the i.st as-.ting Miss
fie.li the secretary. Read sepast II the
~oFiE do1s dgl.ag the nioath n June.
sni LIE Eases g.rlted ~ The district
nurse durss the i4zg thrcs seeSs The
Eepofts Nefe seFy gratifying y theofiicsrs
Il tho association. Tie employ meat
bureau - accomplishing much gtosL AT
the eie-s q The reports T. q. Crozirr.
y 40 represented TIC sselets AZ the re-
erst ms~uog x The international con
grsss ~ RESERVATIONS II elFrrcticus aad
charities ia Chicago. gave the following
Account u the prsceesilcgs Il that boGs
Hr. tFss<ser. Address.
LkDffs AID efssELkAkS ar TaE CKs-
TaAl Co, NIL TIE scoKe of tie work
undertaken ny The sosil = congress aux.
HAY q ms Noridts Culgabsan expi~.
too may at be generally understood
BREEZY stated. d - a scheme Tor bgiDg
M toe~ti4eT the ieadiug thinkers and
1utaCssI4ss - Us sntlss void ~ con
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02

les of Tie IN .affhs than Il tie hesstat
lnz sptessl II the worthy
lnyssss.stieG = aat. thaE ss1oal1
zfsays prsscs<ie eh.Tst.l.e xitts.
DHe lay 81 nosa as ~as walking
alon.. Mtcnlssn asenHe. 90 h. 80 10 10
eoaere-s. 1 sas accoetssi IS a nssn o.
crairfsss sho had bal one foot. tie asd
not asx Ks FOX . nights ioagin.. bat foF
the pracs II i. 1 Fefasess tlm stand
lag square ia trout II ne aud barring
lny path. De demanded xhys tie had
ssisi~utly glazed At the coDgress osalss
ut.on the t4psl a nv coat. ga which
Refe the sofus 4 charities. Corrections
and Phllanthroyhy. and bad ricked
nae cut foF ah easy cue. | said. Why
should IL. lieeause | ana deserving
sald BE- lilo. 10 | know you are.
because yoa can e.e ! have only one
fuet. and ana q ps.or cripple he said
ffiuHEbaniif. a. he held out his hand
fnr nay contribution. -iiut hOli ON.
SAID I. -theFc are great many people
with only che leg - b. have more money
than ! have" Hut you ought 10 be
satisfied With my appearance. said he.
Il an. sar. The exceeding high color of
your noee. yoaar gaurty air. your brilliant
conversational powers. al 80 e. satisfy
me that the lee without foot IL of in
riniteiy more financial value "a you than
your other ieg lie gave another look
al M badge and remarked. You are a
id queer philanthropist. aud walked
away. l wanted Ia tell him that be
longei 10 the new school and had just
been initiated ~ that the admoniiions
were still fre.a IN my mind. but be did
Dot give me time Ii would not have
been charity hal | given him money.
Must Not Di-I~p>. Aims
IL was particularly emphasized by
IL. A. -. b.x.. h,t ..x...~s.....a. tkat :.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02

This sueiety should be strictly inde
peslsnt 20 ali of'icial!sm and politics.
l,uf always ready "a confer with and ard
the authorities ia all matter within IT.
scope.
W. are particularly fortunate in iiis
city ~ present ~ having city ofiicer4
ready and willing 20 ~ operate With ~
in the great wtsk - suitably providing
for the worthy poor AMI cutting eff thr
unworthy.
snbfect that. n not part -. - cor
tslniy very near akin - the work - this
soeisty. i that - masiug proper pro
sisian Tor the rare - neglected allan
eauesi snd dependent children Our
statutes emphasize the principle that
the weifsr- q tle ehitd should - f.rsf
cfin.sdrfsd H. state thae recognizes
the Important q : thaf The shiei q 10
dsy - the ettixer - irsnnffssg inre=i.~l
vtih tue duties AMI poeefs ~ tiliun
ship
fhislrna s~e eifffens p So atlun thrs
are cement Thieh = taken iu fine c.tl
- strained ASA puatr3 - education
arsi saVfrslumrat. HHt = neglected aff
s.f.sssl =. 81 iHeg t-csrle 4a.ii hfa
hefs fr.aabssl Fiih ieferferiasns ansi
s.Asnes-es. susi a8tt q - pos .nts taa
fusnsi4tsans a fhe @saal sIfa. lefe
inssstntp,ns ~ children. except IT,
fesa fssasf De- NJ tfsn 30 rs~es. base naf
been generally s,4frsesftilly Tier ere
annafofai There = s.f4if era faplseefef
etfld sa8 tfas a fh q
fsaHf ant ras is ~ tise staf - ~
sefft.eis . komsa Aeve
s4rh iasfftrftre fsf 'sa ftsnff Ha~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02

s,ief zach a a l1rgs number ~ inapor
tslf pruniea- shicb The human RAGS. il
ia- 81 solve Tor the tetterment ~ III
<ar. 4tisa.
asi rtention bat a few ~ thee.
subjects to disclose tlc infinite breadth
al tiie cuttfpriss. CHARITIES. cofreeiiOus
srd rtaa4lkf9phy banking. finance
ryrr~fee. railroads. building and lean
.ssoEistiars tefnIer4ucs and ss,c.Ai
TusfJ. religions. Clisnpo~ed ~ represent
afitfs ~ r.rry ArOgu reilEiou ia the
nerti fiectri-its and other branches 4
se'-Hce. ris- -'.4nr-s alI Invention are q
f-v ~ tta tssuy sauiecfs % be- consid
tff-i IS e1l--ss-es - picked men from.
ai ealut4ies MO A.. best po.fed on
fn - fcpit- fsr result vii. b. 20 br.ng
tats htflu.ry - ffoaght and action the
ieet aintl> - tie 0,Hid. thus forming. a
Faa o. sagrh bght ID throw upon
ttss lli'itult 4u-stions aat bring cut
saii record fos ia a.. * al future sen-
eratioas thr great underlying truths re-
}saira - centuries q scattered research
alai ieFsssi.gsflpa aEd experiment
Di-tingasshs-.i Attendants
The irteruarieual eougress az chart
ties. csFreet OTIS ana philanthropy which
fhrengh your slutne4s I was specially
d.s'egatcsl 80 attend Immediately fni
- "a. 'haf n the natlnrs. clafsrefcc ~
cr.Elfla AID corrections. For this fe.i
-u ~ latter 49, devoted principally -
tho ellfti.oi for publication ~ ialu-
able pspess silch Ri,l a.. - great bis
tnfnai rsIae. The discussion II tie
subjects vas r,ss.rved almost entirely
To- the sez-if.ns "a The international coa-
zr~~-. whisa. ~ cosr~~. bscame the
nl.st Interesting and practical roes'iag
Assembled there Nere distinguished
representatives frofa noft foreign coiin-
tires. sitting with oar people and earn
esrll Discussing ths topuas presented -
TIE various p4l.rs There ssenss! ~ he
no uasipus ta,sniiarie~ 60 Theses tnteraa.
tunsi 4ar~tions
NmoDg fac many I may mention Cd
fecar N,irrsess. fhe sreciai deiexutf
frlrn fhe government rf Russia. scot ~
40 srsnas irsigsnlent ~ the kindness -
TIE American p-'plr 10 the people e
the Baltic PROVINCES in sca.hna fhrnl ~
JET eeins ihe rereuf faa,ine ID that
epurfrf Nue L4npini ~.iafar. ihe
perennial representative of TIE queen e
Italy. Nine Marie Msr4haa x Paris.
Fgnee airs a. A. ofeassr - ~oofh
sasffslta. fsetrB i.sase ieehsr -
seiifcr.sHti. 81 i'rcepes Wan tie.rt =
bs'eifiu. sr.i Nei T. iancn Potter e the
bnfsa army
Btssfsd Iasa S.strop-.
Thefaier afienad eonrr,sss latwneu ia
Esnetsi s-sa.as Ta@ Sab divided into
seven sef'les. 81 i.a-rysf eaeh section
keld'n. seeiiuEs sNe. feiveIs desoiel 81
81 t- afi q ~ nsFfca ae ssnloels
first iheplhilt treasm entaf palpef
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02
COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION =

charity organization society 10 be sue
cessfni must investigate. but not dis
p-sse aims Tins IL ~ more Importance
than we think. 1t is hard for Us 10
turn our backs upon apparent poverty.
Ii il easier for az Ia vote a,d than to re-
fuse IT, But when the clearing house
commences Ia take 10 deposits ard
make loans IL ceases To be clearing
HOUSE and becomes bank. and a rival
~ existing banks.
The moment this society in Grand
Rapids commences Ia dispense relief. il
ceases 70 he a mere clearing house 10
impariially investigate eases for all
charitable institutions and iudiv iduals.
and becomes a mere relief agency. with
out the power II inducing that ooper-
alton which il essential To It's success
Nearly every such society that has
beer unsuccessful has gone down
through the attempt Ia bccome both All
Investigating and relief organization II
would be far better 'or us 10 organize
another new independent society " hose
soIe work would be relief. but ! think
that - not necessary.
The one relief this society should furn
ish is work. and II other relief Is needed.
get il from soTne other source. OF
course 10 not IN this include tempo.
rary nurse supply. or aid given IN cases
II extreme emergency.
Another peril Is that ~ becoming
mixed az with or dependent upon the
city authorities In Chattanooga.
TENNESSEE the society thought II would
be tine thing % have tho city annually
vote a poor budget Tor the society to
dispense. rhis VAS easily secured and
they only discovered their mistake
when al tie neXt regular meeting The
is,.ard 81 aldermen insisted Oh debating
Nho should i.e seieeted as investigator
and distursiag agent The society re-
fused 81 accept the salopn inafeF named
by the council ana the aldermen r.
talisted by cutting OIL the supply 81
money
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02

II was particularly emphasized by
those who have had experience that
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02

the independence of the will. skaters
the ambition and graduates the child
into the world "a mental weakling, unit
10 cope with lifcs struggles.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02

r. So sls sssHscan rlsr s.Isff have
EIFea lfens sae osaeF e 81 et net. 80
eTfn ihe iese 'ansugh ehfh ae can
eseate fhe penalty faf every mofsa
ernz Ne u~ns.iF ssTs ts~su~e ws
sspr nsf U.s. tine e. trseefig ste Ser
se knss sha nsar ut every fea
sirfet sre hre.~ - hseter lrezafs sfs
srsarths ard So muai - stifrd s.lh
aare thar rgaFtsi ias4aht - piek st
fhe sra sd fafsae tts rise Ne srs
raaF- az r. yssis - the ~ fal entfest
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02
}. Il. RICE. Manager.

EASY OF ACCESS
BY all trains from Chicago and Grand Rapids Chicago
West Michigan Railway and by the Holland. Ottawa Beach
and Chicago
FIRST-CLASS FISHING.
a Big Time ON the Fourth!
Music, Fireworks,
Dancing, a Magnificent Time.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-01-12
SPEEDY TRIALS UPON THE
MERITS.

Acknowledgement Davidson,
in his able and exhaustive re-
port TO the Governor, recon-
mends that a statute be past
making two degrees Of murder,
and that all objections to indict-
ments, which now may be taken
by motion to quash, motion to
dismiss, motion in arrest #
judgment, or BY demurrer, shall
be made by demurrer or motion
to quash before the jury is sworn
and not thereafter; and that
every court before which such
indictment or charge shall be
pending, and motion or demur-
rer filed shall, if it be necessary,
cause the indictment or charge
to be forthwith amended in such
particular, and thereupon the
trial shall proceed as if no such
defect appeared.-State Chroni-
Gle.
At the last session of the Gen
eral Assembly Senator Butler, of
Sampson, introduced a bill,
which was drawn by Senator
Allen, to cnre this defect, but in
the rush Of railroad Legislation
and other important matters that
his attention, the bill
failed to become law.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-01-12
CONVERTED CO

Two years ago Governor Holt
as President of he Senate used
his influence against the passage
of the Railroad Commission bill.
and cast the deciding vote to
kill the six per cent. interest
bill. In his message to the
General Assembly he says the
commission "has accomplished
much good,' and that "six per
cent. interest is sufficient, and
the cry of the people for lower
rates than they have been re-
CURED to pay is reasonable"
We are glad to see that the
Governor is converted, or at
least forced to admit that the
Alliance Legislature was work
ing for the best interests of the
people, while he and others were
trying to thwart the will of the
people. Much Of the Cover
nor's message sounds as if it
were written by an Allianceman.
It would not surprise us now if
he were to apply for member
ship.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-01-12
WE WILL SEE.

The question is, now that the
democrat has the white ele-
plant, what will he do with it,
Senator Colquitt. O'Ferrall, and
many other democratic fore
men, are clamoring for an ex-
ira session. They say that
democracy got there, by repeat
ed pledges to give the country
Immediate relief from unjust
and partial legislation. Which
is true. The leaders Of the
party made the promises, and
they know that thousands of
honest democrats voted with
them "just once more,o and
that they will hold the bosses
to their pledges, and that Just
SO sure as the day dawns and
the pledges are unredeemed
just so certain will they fly to
the peoples party for succor
and relief. The democratic
wheel horses know that the
wishes of Wall street must be
complied with, and that when
their desires are satisfied, the
people, the masses, are left
without a hope to cling to
The cry was before election
''give us a chance" now the
wall is uttered, give us more
time. Great West.
This is an interesting sitna-
ton. THE CAUcAsIAS will
watch for the fun and tell Won
about it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-01-12

The politicians and local parti-
sans are constantly giving ALI
ancemen advice, and harping about
them reading "only one side" The
trouble with these fellows is, they
read but one sid themselves. To
test this matter, look around YOU
and see how many of the. old party
part'sans you know who are read
ing reform literature. Our experi-
ence is, that you will find very
few. These fellows are overflow
ing with ignorance, and are incapa-
BILE Of giving anybody advice: and
it takes a large amount of ieno-
rance and government mule
cheek for them to try to give adj
vice, and to talk about re:ormers
reading only one side. The fact is
there are double as many reform
ers reading both sides as there are
old line partisans. And If reform
ers were not now reading both
sides, they would still have this ad-
vantage, they have been reading
what the bosses said all their l;ves
and know the old story by heart.
The best all-round informed men
In America to-day are Alliancemen
and other reformers. There ;s
however, a goodly per cent. Of
those who voted with the old par
tlsans at the last election TO whom
this does not apply. They are
honest and intelligent, and are try
ing to keep themselves honestly
informed, and if something is not
done by the present administers
ton, these men will have the man
hood to vote next time for reform
instead of for party.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-01-12
A SrMBER of the Gold5ug

A NUMBER OF the Joidoug
National Bank Governments
Bond-Democrats in New York
and Boston held meetings on
January s,h, or rather on Sat
urday night, to celebrate Jack
sons Day" They made
speeches expressing admiration
for the sterling integrity and
pure Democracy OF "Old Hick-
ory., This shows how the re-
formers who believe in Jefferso
nian and Jacksonian Democracy
have scared the plutocrats. 1t
old Andrew Jackson could have
risen from the tomb he would
have felt like Christ did when
He kicked the money changers
from the temple. He would
have said, 'By the eternals,
don't take my name in vain.
Yo, scoundrels and hypocrites.
There is no more Democracy in
you than there is blood in a tur
nip. You who have bled the
people through the National
Bank tyranny, and are new pro-
posing to continue the same
game under the more popular
guise of the State Banks. Get
thee hence, and stop masque-
rading under my name to fool
the people" Then we imagine
we can see the old hero turn to
the American people and ex-
claim: "My countrymen, what
| predicted in my farewell mes
sage is now at hand. Arouse
yourselves! Eternal vigilance
IS the price of liberty!''
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-01-12

A NUMBER of our State pa
pers are just now "cussing our
Congress for doing nothing, or
rather for extravagant and vici-
Gus Legislation, which is worse.
These papers are now repeating
the same charges that the editor
OF HE CAUCASIAN made last
fall on the stump and through
the columns Of this paper. They
denied the charges then, and
said we were abusing the Demo
cratic Congress as hard as any
Republican could do it. Now
why are these strong partisan
papers taking up the cry of the
reformers Does it mean that
they are coming over, and viii
hereafter stand by the people?
No. 1t means first, that the
charges we made in the cam
palgn were true; it means sec
ond, that the people were find
ing out that we were right.
These papers, saw their sub
scription lists falling off, and the
politicians and monopolies be-
hind them saw defeat for the
machine in the next election.
In short they are trying to make
show of honesty to keep the
people reading their papers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-01-12
uonr ..xEaRo DOMINATION"

1.-The silk banner preseh'eu
by Senator Vance some years
ago to the banner Democratic
county, and which has oeen
held By Catawba, VIII no"
move east, and strangely
enough, to Halifax, a former
strong Republican party.
Press and Carolinian.
The largest negro county In
the State now the banner Dem
ocratic county! What party Is
suffering from negro DONNA
ton nOwE
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-01-12
EDITORIAL BRIEFS.

CONGRESS has started off well.
1t has squandered more of the
peoples money by passing an
other pension bill.
Mr.. WATSON, Of Arson, said
he had to run his hand down in
his poke and spent over five
hundred dollars to carry his
election.
No Banks of issue, State or
Observation-Disclosures Jackson.
What does the present Cen
eral Assembly think of that old
fogy kind of Democracy!
ONE Democrat congratulated
another and said: Il am more
than glad to see you. for any
Democrat who has come from
that Butler section has just es-
capped from He'll
GOVERNOR HoLT's message
to the General Assembly is
long, very long, tedious, and
much of it irrelevant. The
man who got the job to write it
must have been paid so much a
column, without limit.
DANIEL WEBSTER received IA
electoral votes in 1886, having
carried only one state.
The first time Thomas Jefferson
ran for president he only got
four electoral votes. Gen.
Weaver has 20 electoral votes.
DR.. FISH, who is arranging to
write up Congress, and with
whom we have made a contract
to have THE CAUCASIAN fur
nished with all the possible in
formation about the inside do
ings of that body, writes us that
he will not be ready to send out
his first letter before January 20.
Two P. P. men went into the
Office of the Secretary of State
and asked some questions of in
formation, when Capt. Coke told
them that he would do anything
he could for a Democrat, but
nothing for a damned Peoples
party man. That he thought
more OF Radical than damned
Peoples party man.
DANIEL WEBSTER made the
remark once on a time that
when all our paper money is
made payable in specie on de-
mand, it will prove the most
certain means that can be used
to fertilize the rlcn mans field
by the sweat Of the poor mans
brow" But Grover Cleveland
says that all paper money must
be convertible into coin (gold. J
Which is correct2
We must ask the indulgence
of our readers again this week
for being a day behind with the
paper. The present arrange
ment of having the paper printed
elsewhere is very troublesome.
We hope to be able to buy a
press and fit up an office of our
own in few weeks, when the
paper will be issued on time.
This is the first year we have
ever failed to get out an issue
on Christmas week, and would
not have missed this time if we
had had an Office of our own.