davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-09
OVER THEY GO.

Hon. George III. Walsh, Repub-
lican Speaker of the House Of Rep
resentatives of Nebraska, has become
disguised with the party, pulled out,
washed, and joined the Democratic
party.-Wil. Star.
We can't see that Republican
need go the trouble to leave his
party and join the Democratic party.
They are SO near together that it is
hardly worth the trouble.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-09
Rowan County.

Sir and Brother wrote yester-
day for papers, soon thereafter I met
friend who manifested much con-
Germ about our Alliance charter.
I remember we'll that in our first
State convention it was understood
that the State fund was to be placed
in the hands of a treasurer as perm
anent backing for estate Business
Agent" and any one Withdrawing or
being dismissed from the order was
to sell or transfer to an Allianceman
only, and furthermore not be with
drawn from that fund. Now, if
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-09

How easy it is to misunderstood
and then misrepresent another. And
how some people seem to delight in,
feed and fatten on such things! Why
is it SO? Alas! only one of many sad
proofs Of the deep depravity of hui
man nature.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-09

The test of a man is not W.
he can govern a kingdom slnsn
ded, but whether he can goseihts
self, and thus have his prlsa~ :
tender and considerate, SO a. :"
his wife and children happy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-09
WOMkN'S SPHERE

MANY talk about wornan's sphere
a. though IL hail a limit ,.
Thsrs's not place in Earth or heaven
There's not task 10 mankind giSea'
There's no; q blessing or woe.
Theirs not a WHISPER g or a.
There's not lite, deaih Q! o' -,
That I as feathers weight OF ""''''.
xv;,ho,1t i woman in IL
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-09

We said last week that We had
decided to suppress baby Ruth, but
the boys and girls who read The
CAUCASIAN object. Several have
written saving that they had rather
see baby Ruth's picture than her
The children
shall have their way, so we give the
picture this week Of little Ruth
Cleveland.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-09

a malicious motive is almost sure
to betray itself in spite of its authors
studied coucealment, or honored
words and pious phrases.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-09
Notice..

Please don't send stamps if you can
avoid 1t, and be sure to send none
but one and two cent denomina-
ton.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-09
ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT.

Ger every land, in every age
Some curse OF creed or human ban
Has controvened the rights OF man,
Zen nov some subtle power
EnthroDes the wrong, exalts the EnaTe
While jdIers reign aud toilers slave.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-09

Subscribe to The Caucasian $1.00
per year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-09

GoLnsBoRo, n. c., Mar. lst 1898.
THE CAUCASIAN LETTER Box
/ am little boy ID years old, Ia
takes several papers, but am more
interested in the children's column
of your paper than all the others. |
feel like thanking you SO very much
for the space gwen us in your yalua-
BILE paper. Below | give an enigma,
that some of the boys and girls who
are readers of your, paper may send
YOU an answer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-09
enigma No. 5.)

am composed of II letters:-My
first is in moon, but not in sun; my
second in grain, but not in ton; my
third is in sorrow, but not in woe;
nv fourth in friend, but not in foe;
nv fifth is in wolf, but not in lamb;
my sixth in hymn, but not in psalm;
my seventh is in bird, but not in fish:
my eight In cup, but not in dish; my
ninth is in steel, but not in glass; my
tenth in pearl, but not in brass; my
eleventh is in grief, but not in Joy;
my twelfth in girl, but not in boy;
my whole you may search, and find
if you can, the name of great and
useful man. Yours truly,
GEORGE LYNCH,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-09

Only one person in thousand
dies of old age.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-07

A. O. u. w. NJ. .A1!1x !. T. q Iqper. g. y.
merits every FIRST and THIRD MONDAY in each
month-st Ancient WOrkmen Hall. In the Riley
nicck. corner cf Bullion and Nam streets HALEY.
Hour: From April 10 TO october 81. at O'Clock D.
NJ ana from November ~ May l. st O'Clock p.
m sharp, railroad time.
Iron FUN, Recorder w.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-07
WE TELL YOU

nothing new Wien we state that It pays to engage
III u permanent, most healthy and pleasant bust
ness, that returns II profit for every days work.
Smc'l Is the business we offer the working class.
we reach them how TO make money rapidly, and
guarantee every one who follows our Instructions
iaithfu!iy the making of ss3OO.OO a month.
every one VINO ;ukes hold now and works will
surely ana speedily Increase their earnings; there
can De no question about it; others nov at work
are DONG II, and yOu, reader, Can do The same
Ihis Is the best paving business that you have
ever i;d the chance to secure You win make
grave mistake 1t YOU fail to give it trial at once
II you grasp the situaton and act quickly, you
WIN directly find yourself in most prosperous
business, ut which you can surely make and save
inarge sums OF money. The results of only II few
,1"ars' Mrs work will often equal weeks wages.
whether YOU are Old or Young, man or woman, it
makes no difference, do rs we tell you, and sue.
% oess VIII meet YOU ut the very start. Neither
experience or capital nece>s >sury. Those who work
lot lor us are rewarded. WHY not write to-day for
suii particulars, free? T.. G. ALLEN Il co,
Box No 42O, Augusta, Me.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-07

The ,bove nre without on
quarter # q century cy have
world. Yet there nre thousand
the usn1l high cost f the book,
this lrxlry. But now. owing tu
machinery, the cytir mel, low !
trade, VIC are enabled t. offer {
price which all can afford to pY
Of the great authors works.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-07

q e to SIS per day At home, selling Ldpbtnins
Q0 Platter and plGti, jewelry. watches. table.
ware. etc. Plates the finest OF jewelry sood 40
hew. ON all kinds Of metal th gold silver or nick
el. No experience. No capital. Every house nes
goods needing plating.
H. K. OELNO co.. Columbus, Ohio
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-07
HALEY. IDAHO. TUESDAY, MARCH Z l893
THB DOLLAR COLUMN

tAdver0semeuss not exceedine an lnch Tor ton
.ines OF small typel in length will be inserted In
snis column Tor one dollar per week. Of nifty cents
the hHst insertion and t~ en1y i've cents esch ed
d1oonal alinsertion-psysble in advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-07

SIS tn &250 can BE- male monsAy work.
49,. WU ~ V0~o Ing for b F. JOHNSON L Co.,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-07
MT. CARROLL SEMINARY
INT. CARROLL, lLL.):

Its 10th under the Coua
extended and admirably college receiving
'pecal
s without examination
oug practical work Of
School of Arts its Normal the best The
many helps given students moderate
all earnest worthy young Normal education
course stenoghy Typewng for
who would become bread
This institution has features students from All
parts OF the Eighteen the year lust
and BY this vear min.
states were Pennsylvania
"estreachng from more Of thie
schoo write the principal and stude
Oread.'
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-07

tn" material for almost any colOrcd dye
The dirty-loolling substance contains
various hydrocarbons These being con-
verified by number Of ingenious pro
crSses into amido, or hNdroXy bodies, I'M
der different methods of treatment, will
yield an endless variety Of coloring mat
ter. The latest development in this
special branch Of practical chemistry is
the remarkable progress which has been
made in the manufacturing of artificial
indigo. Experts have devoted much
time to this production, and the result is
that indigo can be evolved from coal tar
by several different methods, but as yet
no one has succeeded in discovering a
process sufficiently cheap to compete
with natural indigo. The use Of natural
cOlors in dyeing is disappearing year by
year and artificial products from coal tar
are steadily and surely taking theirplace
Nearly every color has been found to Turk
in that black and uninviting substance
called pitch or tar.-N. y. Home Journal
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-07
Fruit EvapOrators.

In response to many inquiries from
our readers, we herewith furnish an
illustration of one of the m )st popul ,r
fruit evaporators. 1t is simple IN oper-
alton, economical in fuel, and its pro-
duet as we'll as the machine itself has
a world wide reputation for drying or
evaporating fruits, berries, tea, colle !,
cocoa corn, co'oannt, etc. It's cheap
ness and high class work has secured
for it the leading sale in all civilized
cOnntri's.
The fnrnac> hnr1s woo coal tq1II'y
well, ami Automatically rcgulqics Itself
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-07

boro, Pa. for circulars, tables, prices
ana details. Rural American.
BY special ARA cement with the man
ufactulers we are able to offer an evar-
orator shown in the cut below, TO any
one sending MS one new subscriber and
s.. The five dollars pays for the evap-
orator and the paper one year. The
receiver pays freight from factory.
As will be seen from cut this evapHr. :
or Iequir no furnace. [ is placed on
top # an ordinary cooking Or heating
stove
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-07
SOME COAL TAR DERIVATIVES.

OF late years coal tar has been put to
almost endless uses, and what was once
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-07

hard firing increasing the volume an
velocity Of the hot air currents throug
the machine instead of simply making
hotter, and scorching the products.
The evaporation body is made to SUI
port the trays on. tracks, leaving am
lie space betw zen the tines of traystO
carry eff the moisture without steam
ing the iru;t already partly dried.
The fresh fruit as it is inserted in the
evaporation receives the greatest heat,
and each group of trays afterwards
inserted NOV the previous groups
forward and into a )wer temperature.
Every group Of trays receives exactly
the same treatment and makes the
circuit Of the m"chine. App les eyap-
grated by this praress are as white is
this paper, and if soaked a few hours
in watercann0t he distinguished from
fresh cnt appIe in appearance, or
fl lvOr.
NJ industry on the farm at pres
ent prices for Evaporated app les, a
berries, peaches, etc, pays us we'll as
the use Of an cVarOratOr, and We a:e
not surprised at thpsintercst our pat
rons manifest i'm the subject. For
an illustration: Peaches often decay
under the trees without much
thought or atten. ton. If pared
and evaporated they are now
worth so cents per rOurd. One
the highest priced food luxuries. Cor
pare wheat, corn, sugar, clover seed &c
with this price per pound if you are
farmer or fruit grower, and reflect for
moment, if you wOnId not be dispose
t) apply for divorce proceedings il Il
household management exhibited on
half the waste about the kitchen in sue
cheap articles like sugar, rice, Oatme
&c.
Evaporated apples at 10 cts. per pour
wholesale gives a bushel of windfalls
value OF IS cts, to so cts. if evaporate
There is big money in fruit, and
evapolators. Common dried fruit is
thing of the olden times, it should |
hung mp with the sickle, fail and spi
ming wheel as relics of the past. I
terested parties are referred to IL
American Manufacturing Co., Wayne
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-09-20
Hamilton Fish,

The death of Hamilton Fish revives
memories of a peculiarly interesting and
trying period of our history, and recalls
the great debt of public gratitude due
to him for providing an honorable solu-
ton of one of the most serious difficulties
in which theRepublic has been involved
In accomplishing the arbitration of tht
Alabama claims after the johnson treaty
had been rejected by the Senate, and il
the face Of public feelings here and II
Great Britain heated to an intensity that
rendered war much more easy to pro-
woke than was peace to obtain, Hamilton
Fish performed a service for the United
States and for the race in general and the
world the value of which is not easily
expressed in words.
MIR. Fish was a New Yorker. B.
birth and descent he inherited the Amer
icanism of those who founded this CITY
and this State and of those who brought
them through revolution into independ-
ence. He inherited taste Of public af-
fairs and received that training which
developed his great abilities for admins
tration and diplomacy. It.illustrates in
an especially interesting way the amaz-
ing growth Of New York within the per-
iod Of q lifetime, to recall that Hamilton
Fish was born here at time when there
was practically no settlement beyond
Chambers street, when the old CITY Hall
was building, when the residence portion
of the town was in Wall street, in Pearl
street and along Broadway, and many
years before the great artificial water
ways Of tie State had been begun. He
lived to see the city increase in popula-
ton from less than. 100 900 to nearly
twenty times that number, and from Z
strugg ling little community 81 merchants
and shipowners + ) metropolis Of the
first rank. His life has been s pat 81
this wonderful develop md lis
develop and his charactsr and sbil-
ities hAse contrib ibuted q s1vs Nev York
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-09-20
Edison and Flying Machines.

Mr.. Edison laughed heartily, says a
Chicago correspondent, when recently
informed that Chicago was the hot-bed
OF the world for airship inventors. Il
know It" he said. 1sThey haven't found
the secret yet, but they will some day.
It will come''
"Have you ever entered the airship
field yourself?" asked reporter.
''Yes, indeed, I have. I have tried "a
number of devices, but they haven't
worked. Once placed an aerial motor
on pair of Fairbanks scales, and set it
going. It lightened the scales, but it
didn't fly" And the wizard laughed at
the recollection.
'Another time I rugged up an umbreI-
la like disc Of shutters, and connected it
with rapid piston in perpendicular
cylinder. These shutters would open
and shut. II I could have gotten suftici-
ent speed, say mile a second, the iner-
TIA or resistance Of the air would have
been as great as steel, and the quick oper-
alton OF these shutters would have dri-
ven the machine upward. But I couldn't
get the speed. believe that before the
a1rsh1p men succeed they will have to do
away with the buoyancy chamber. But
the secret will come out some day I am
sure.
Like the world at large, which ridi.
culed the first locomotive, the first tele-
phone and almosteyery great innovation,
Edison M takes q humorous view of all his
experiments, and seeming II enjoys fail
ure. Il have tried all kinds of plans to
explain psychical force" he said with
smile. 1--WE experimental on hypnotism
by placing . mans s head in an immense
magnetic plane, but it didn't work. We
tried telepathy, too, but without success .
Have you any more wonders like the
.phonoeraph in the experimental stage?''
!. No, nothing butthe kinograph, winch
is now almost perfect Il Hreproduces sby
z rapid succession Of small otographs,
every motlon Of an object. It was very
hard % get heexact grimaces Of the face
sor the clear workings of MANS fingers
playing Tie piano, but W perfected It &c
lsst I am very anxious q hase one On
5exhibition g He fair, but u win not
haNe il hnished n tin. :.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-09-20

its place in the Nation, as they have to
give the Nation its place in the world.
Mr.. Fish's career in public life was di-
vided into two distant periods He had
been Governor of New York and Sena-
tor of the United States before the war,
and had then arrived at an age when its
was agreeable to him, as it is to most
men of quiet tastes. studious habits and
wealth, to retire from the turmoil of
political life. During the war and
throughout the Administration of Mr..
johnson, while he took his share as a
citizen in the controversies of that per
iod of magnificent strife and splendid
achievement, he was not partisan lead
er, nor occupied officially with affairs.
HIS sudden recall to the labors of a re-
sponsible statesman occurred almost I'M
mediately after President Grants first
Inauguration and upon the retirement of
Mr.. Washburne from the Secretaryship of
State and his departure as Minister to
France. Mr.. Fish's nomination to sue
ceed Secretary Washburne, surprising as
it was, possibly not less to himself than
to the politicians Of the day, was soon to
be one of President Grants most fortun.
ate appointments. A Secretary of less
tact, of less skill in quietlng the excited
sensibilities of the people or of less abil-
ity in appealing by his acts and PROPOSE
tions to that conservative common sense
which, after all, has always won the day
in every great crisis in the affairs, of our
country, could scarcely have piloted the
Administration through the embarrass-
ments that crowded upon it.
Mr.. Fish will rank in history with
Jefferson, John Quincy Adams, Webster.
Marcy and Blaine, as among the greatest
of our Secretaries of State. His diplom-
acy was not only successful in its immed-
late object, but has been vindicated in
its wisdom by lasting results of high util.
ity. And it must have produced CRATE
full feeling in his honored old age to
watch the benefcent operation of the
treaties he had dictated and the interna-
tlonai relations he had established. =
New York Tribune
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-09-20
Sleepy EYetens.

NJ. G. Burnside OF Duluth is visiting
friends and relatives, and soliciting life
insurance between meals. -:
Stem Holden will give up we'll digg-
ing and go into the feather cleaning bus
mess. ,.-.- .....
= A, J. Cole succeeds E. B. Schoonmak-
er as local agent of the R. A. Foster
Produce Co. of Winona.
G. G.. Hanscome was in town last week
in the interests of the st. Peter Furniture
Co. ssHans'' says he will not chase the
elusive item this winter as journalism is
too unremunerative at present. pre-
sumo he intends waiting a year or two
in the hope that the chestnuts he worked
off on us last year will then be forgotten
Vain hope, "Hans," vain hope.
DR.. j. W. B. Welcome will start for
the Pacific coast tomorrow to see what
the mild winter has in store for him. His
many friends wish him safe journey
and speedy restoration to health.
Miss Plank Of Minneapolis is visiting
her friend and classmate, Miss Minnesota
McBain.
The Lutheran church has received an
invitation to assist at the dedication Of
new church edifce at Sanborn Oct. /.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-09-20
Springfield.

Jac. Kreltinger s. Co. have taken the
contract for the erection Of q. Stolls
new store building. -....E-
In spite of contradictions II. Q. schleu-
der will build at once. He will veneer
his structure with brick instead of iron.
A. G, Ochs and Frank Jaehn are the
contractors of the new store and post
office building of NJ. Huiras. Work has
already been commenced and is being
pushed ahead rapidly.
Julius Rick will be among the visitors
at the Worlds Fair next week.
The Springfield Gymnastic Club has
rented Bloemke's Opera Hall for a peri
cd Of one year. Consideration $3.50.
The boys expect to move from their old
quarters about October 25th and will
then dedicate the hall with appropriate
ceremonies.
A dance is announced for Thursday
night, September 21st, in Roberts Hall
Good music will be furnished by the
Springfield orchestra and supper will be
served at the Exchange Hotel.
Mrs. Bagen will soon occupy DR.. Sui
ivan's former dwelling with her stock
of millinery goods. A new front adds
much to the appearance of the building.
Editor eastman was visitor at Tracy
last week.
R. G. schmid, Geo. Forster, Hugo
Schleuder, Alex Helickson and F. G.
Zschunke will be among the many who
will take in the Brown County Fair at
New Ulm this week.
Edward LARSEN and Z. G. Long, ALI
ance lecturers, will speak in the Bois
Lake school house on the evening of the
goth.
Michael Sturm Of Mulllgan had his
hand badly smashed in the cog wheels Of
a binder while working in the field the
other day, Two fingers had to be am
,putated.
Andrew Potter and August Neubeurt
are among those who have lost wheat
stacks BY fire in this vicinity recently
Frank Gerstmann and James johnson
attended : dance ct Morgan Saturday
night.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-09-20
Lafayette.
ceremonies,

D. A. Grussendorf, Emil Draeger and
Chas. Quandt have gone to St. Paul Park
to attend Methodist college.
Aug. Quandt enjoyed pleasant visit
from New York relatives last week. The
strangers spent several days in successful
duck hunting.
Birthday parties were held,at the home
OF Nicholas Bill and w. Glaseman on
Sunday evening. The former was in
honor of Mr.. Bill himself who is now
fifty years of age, and the latter in honor
Of Mr.. Glaseman's daughter, Rosa.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-09-20
PETER.

Petter, dear! Come off the perch.
The Tribune would like word or two
with you on 'sthe insolence of the me-
tropolitan press" which you declared
the other day in the Senate was ssintol-
erable' to you, and that s'the people of
the West had no patience with it, What
did you mean, PETER, dear, by saying it
was intolerable? That you couldn't toll
crate it any longer? It reads so. Now,
do you know, PETER, dear, that that 1ai-
ses the question at once, What are you
going to do with it or have done with it
to get rid of tolerating it? Did it occur
to you that you must either tolerate it or
put a stop to it, With our knowledge
of the metropolitan press and its con-
ductors, we are prepared to say that not
single newspaper will stop publication IN
of its own accord simply because you
have made formal announcement on the
floor of the Senate that its insolence is
intolerable. You don't propose to use
violence, do you, PETER, dear? And if
you don't, and they are determined to
keep on doing business, we really don't
see how you are going to extricate your
self from the dilemma in which you have
placed yourself. For all that we can see
you will be obliged to sit up and let the
wind blow through your whiskers while
you tolerate the intolerable, bear the un-
bearable, suffer the insufferable and en-
duIe the unendurable. PETER, dear, we
fear your mouth went off before your
powerful intellect had put its finger on
the trigger.
Then, too, you said that 'sthe people
of the West had no patience" with the
metropolitan press. What precisely did
you mean by that? We understand, Of
course, that you meantto bear down with
severity on the metropolitan press, but
did you think you were paying q compli-
ment to the intelli ligence of these whom
you describe as 1.-THE people of the West?''
What kind Of people, PETER, dear did
you ever think of it what kind Of peo-
pie are they who sshave nopatience" with
things they can't help? Are they wisea
Are they the sort Of people to be consul
ted in the conduct Of affairs any affairs,
great or small Have you ever noticed,
PETER, in your reading Of history that it
isn't the people who get ont oi patience
with things that are beyond their reach
and fret and worry and bruised themselves
against the bars Of their environment
tina. it ISN'T that sort Of people who ac-l
complish things II this world? Have
you ever thought that this quality of pa-
ience which you say the Westsrn people
have got ont of i the staJiing sttlain y
81 the saving grace, q states snd ~