davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

TIE DEMOCRATS win properly oh.
serve Sow Years uay; button Tuesday
evening the t0cslu Will be- suuuGu
again, 40 SOhil's hall, seventh ward
aud al thr Sixteenth ward school
house, corner VI first North mud
q uuh West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

TW wr.rsgE lrrou %, uuch s,alwar,
Democrats bs sam Thurman auI u. ll'
Pau Ow- TINT our little local diiiuf.
once 0i opinion H. atllngtirg proper
attention abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

CuAmNhS DusutU lu receipt Z
70 .u.tt. Irom Hon. j ln Et"iilH Que
closing substantial cuUyN lyr cal'-
.aluu purposes. The Delegate sltNN7
highly ui Mr. Hail and predicts H'.
triumphant riectoui hu uisI D4pr'.ars
ratification a. the ruuursrmHu. OF 'hi
ale convention, "Jufgpu, you shall
.tl SENATOR"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

THERE is moro cuthuslasm uui
Interest 600 one Democratic mroi.us
uhu the Republicans have teen able
o. arouse altogether Salt Lake Do o.
ID m.cmuC city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

SIR. VAmAN has large and lucfa.
frn law pwrticti 10 has Nln taI' %
Ilgs not sHeIu exactly uEu. 30 in.uIItIr
with sucu nuUinrsa iur inc ui.lalce "'
60 ., ugy; bat wuarg generous 90 lhnaH
.lY wa.ca hopeless ron. nFAiH7. W
auI wa pgrmu rHr own MON .' % .
lrrInrna uu tuu HltHg f.. u1No nu'y'
80 thuuN--we ur3 utta i1 ett'lchia.
Eul such things do mot ny ut us murU
as they would you
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

AuNUL canvass 90 the city show
HAL 20 lpll the lvHi that she Egpuu'
UctIt nfe scarcely boo the race. AnI
,hp aup is more likciy SO DO wiiDuoI
tuua narrowed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30
only - 90 90 Hanti nut urturn Via
tnlou pnrinr 1uI snnpctc
gnitcy GnlIruud.

During the AclidnNs the Union
Pacific Will sell ,1cusl0u tickets o.
MauII amt intrfmeI.Iis points ON DO q
snupete NHlley railroad Good Tor re-
tuiu until January 3 H, 1893.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30
tntuu InrIH. uu srnprtr
VALLEY 4.nFTrH.

Daring iHH huii .H iun Ju'1H
Pacific viii sell excursion i.uhu,s {.
Nani AMI iutgrmUiil.u pliuh Un tuH
saupctp NRly railroad. loud i.I
fttLfu until January . 1891
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

The New York sun lhus tolls the
reason why Wilton L,okayu leafs the
Palmer company Ia its San Francisco
tour
l.. ;. Ilonloy has ovcrTcachei him.
self When the report that ho had
rcflguui from PtImur's stock com.
pauy reached hege 20 caused surprise.
rhr iacia OF the matter have iust c.m'
0ut. Whom barrymore luit tlc com.
pnuy to join Rose Coghlhn,uul Wilton
Luckayu was drafted into the Ariat1r-
racy company, Henley thought bimau'f
master OF the situation, Ito wired
10 Mr. Palmer TINT uulCss be ut once
RAISED his sllaTy 10 certain figure Dc
would not go % San Ffhucihc Mr..
Paimer who had been paying Henley
n handsome shlaty since September,
/ purely ior this engagement on the
coast, wired bach; "l accept rusiguu.
ton" An hour later H1nlsy replied:
"i fulrnt-will gD." Mr. Palmer.
reply was equally brief. IL ran: "Hayc
made other arrangements"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30
,uHIsruAs am NEw YEARS
HOLIDAYS.


INTUTHI0n FIn IUIUU InTIU0,
For the holiday the Union Pacific
viii coll excursion tickets ut rate OF one
'nrr Tor tho round trip 90 ANY point Boz
Unu. also 90 Uuy point Du the Union
Pacific System 0utaiir of uian within
distance Uf ..imiIcs, 1ul o. 900 point.
In Colorado.
Ticsp,s 60 nu cold Dec. g9fI, gilB,
.jth, "uib, alaJ AMI Jan, lst, good Tor
uIuru until Jau. itls
Tickets cold 10 Colorado p0iuia vii.
LL -nu- ~ r.Imfn m--L- ION Inn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30
CAMPAIGN POINTERS.

puwEgs ASp He'll VIII mako 90.
Democratic minority H Co.," huury
70 Representative so.m UaHJ u.g o..
BWJa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

pslmot's company opened ia San
Francisco last Monday night In ye,y
strong shape, Wilton Lacthy tenE
the leading man. The cimpauy Will
remain tnrru az till March, chan tiu.
tho blll every week, aud whether 80
will DO any business or not Will depend
on the attendance at tho Midwin,Or
Fair. Hen 5tcrus, manager Tor DtvUu.
port, shakes his head whom he BE- asked
what he thinks of the chance OF the
company's making any unusual
amount Of money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

All iu.HuI stock 1Hucitl ctsh
prices. Sow is 'Hu timo 30 buy.
MORRISON. Merrill q GO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

-am'. Srly tailUt.., uniforms and
aac,u.y zoo , 20 Main street, SUli
Lake Cay, Uuh. b t.sttCuUu guarnu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

Tho finest aud brat a.slrimuut Of the
ChCah0 LIQUOR House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

drfFIUNru vulgar ....,. . aaI.l'H .s
,Lc ,nly com % NioHr WIDER ntiJfu.c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

Mr.. stephens Is back from hIs coun.
try scat Ia william, aud this week
picks mp the baton again 10 wave Il
over the Tabernacle choir. A. he only
hus choir practice Thursday, MesHinh
rehtarsals FdiNy, reading class Satur.
day, church ON Sunday nui the Choral
society on Monday, hu isfeollng rather
lonesome, and fears mat he may gc,
out OF practice II something Decent
turn mp % cnsross his Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings. Hence No one
uerd be- surprised to hear that he has
formed M opera company us a little
eide venture. Mt. stephens says ho
has heard nothing Whatever Of the
MidwinfuF Fair plans aud he il yefy
much inclined 10 think the agitation
about the choirs' visiting San Francis.
10 will oKpend Itself Ia words.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30
MONEY BROKERS.
MONEY 40 LOAN.

I'm IMPROVED PROPERTY. ~ ANY
~ quhuutn Crosby g. CROSBY, l Main 81
Notay iullo 900 once
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

Eu,mmrI, Fenct AHsyu,nr, e.rp
90 ilr q U.rrgu Doe. .I.u-..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

muNLf 10 LOAN.
IN IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY. uN
~ uTUH Money ready, rn uHIlF. lowest
interest yaU 0u o. Euurmau o. co., "a and ID
N'NuIrA N|H#N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

hort. Asa consequence, Of l01s my
musiCisus iuI tucmsclvps uu' uI ~ iuu
that @aH lucrative AMI permanent ste
DJmHHuu'H cole offence wHa tHHt H.
engaged q German solDist 6, play TOE
cello iu mia orchestra, when Ice und
the man itH gautUd could nut Ip Ur.
tAiuud IN America. We inucy tuete
Will not bs q rro i'g'ouH sU.uut II
sympathy Igutod on iUi tHis ar gul 10
lot VI unemployed artists.
Speaking Of musical uUious, calls 90
mind the fact that tUu St.l Lake union
| Oi musicians seem Co b.. huIUt tot,cr.
ing GO iis tail. Several principal mem.
uef1 are out ~ DO, AMI prices urH tplug
sashud very much uH he tue happy 30
lucky days OF yUfr. lu tursr uu.H 70
rtquireH more than an IrIiuaty man
| % refuse the tempting oilgr 90 Hat a
loaf with The alternative oil no bread u
he refuses.
In regard 10 the rumor that Pa.
| mepH company would dlsuunu ut tue
end 81 the season a Chicrgp paper sayIt
| IL LOOKS very much ~ " the stock q m'
| pnuy would either end its cEl.taucc Ut
undergo thorough reorganization fJI
/ next year surr.si8uB have ttuu uu,
| mrfuua and more nee mentioned. M.rf
| Arthur IN TO leave ut the clJsyOfthuHr.
/ sln NrF B0Wcfs will revive uur .cHY +,
Me- hackayu TUturnH 90 tlBa. Ful
mau's employ and ME SnIlari BE- o.
take rest Frederick l,Imls1u uu
] uounCcs himfulfu8 dIsruEHgcI ami H.
/ VI. HOLLAND has been mentioned Us o
/ possible member OF tho Lyceum ruyl
Ger company. The few rmliuiua
actors are 0f little consequence. Ma
| Palmer has had no h.me Tor uis CON,
! rnuy THIS year owing o. the .urCyH' OF
1892 aud the Garden thUatur is wei
booked ny Tor thls anu next season
consequently the incIiuuulus pIin
out 10 ii6bnudmCnt OF the company
which has turu famous Tor many
Year,. MI Palmer refuses 10 talk upon
l the fuhIpct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

The surprising news OF the week that
comes across the water IL that EleanOra
Dusr has retired from the stage. she h
afflicted with an incurable malady,
aud nus gone into retirement for good
and all. A greater calamity than the
withdrawal OF this actress the com
Temporary stage could not suiier, Tor
she was veritablo missionary, who
taught cOnclusiycly that the rN.
isience OF dramatic art ia its best
estate demands tho avoidance
of the time h0noTod conventions
that have covered II ns with lichcns
aud muss. She taught, too, that there
must be a return 10 the models u ma
turr.
In other words, AZ the Mirror puts
! H.. Duse was the apostle of Truth,
whose suulimity shu Illustrated and en'
forced.
Hor American visit was not without
! lasting benefit 10 our stage. II lett "a
| guide.post 10 direct the public and the
/ actor 10 tOWrd in the souls Of many
/ honest aspifauts "thu seeds o. noble
! disconlsu - lts lulusuCe viii he felt
toamttk,l degree Tor years 70 come.
RoInn Vo',ss has gone I'm All haste 90
/ ENGLAND, The reason Tor her sudden
J,pariuro was that Nns NOk,s's
physlcians advised her Co leave
| New Yorl, us SOON a. possible aud 20
AT once 20 her homo Ia heylusuire.
As stated IA the Mirror !ltt wcuk, upon
| Me. Gays authority, Aii-s Nukus's
aiment ~ consumption, AMI there
seonis To 30 little hope that she VIII
TyrOytI.
rheto In no basis 10 fact for the
story iu one Of the dhty papers TIA
Miss Nokps ~ In pvrpu.hy trouble,
Her stasnu was NOT pr.nhbiy, but hes
resources a,u considerable, qua she ha-
made laTge sums 90 murry during 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

II sends comfortable thrill OF ssti o.
faction up aud douu U1t's Who'll '
bping 10 read TINT tue orchestral union
that sn humilinted Waffle bltmahcu
in New YORK the other night 10y relu.-
inc 10 ssuud note because he had en-
rhgod "a foreign cello plnytr-ls Ia o.
state u panic over the qutsi'oh OF nn'
Paid SALARIES Tor the feet VI me '''soh'
Nh. ID mrasch, who hau bult up an
organization Ia zoe melfopyilH even
superior TO that OF Theodore thnhh-i
has resigned from the union anu an,
nuuucts that ho has probably RppeMeu
the last time US a ultettlr IN new
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-23
Deposit of MarI.

The sample of soft, white mineral
is mari, carbonate of lime, showing,
when highly magnifed, fragments Of
shells, by which the deposit may be
recognized as one of those frequent
instances of ancient lake beds which
have been filed up and changed in
to swamps. This mari is valuable
as fertilizer, as it supplies the ma
terial which is required for the
growth of those organisms by which
clover and other leguminous plants
are enabled to gather nitrogen from
the atmosphere. 1t may be applied
to clover or grass crops at the rate of
a busheI to the square rod, or even
more, with advantage, when it has
been dug and dried to a power.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-23
Useful IteIns.

Borax and sugar will disperse ants
and other insects.
Skim milk used in place of water
to clean oilcloth gives it brightness
ana lustre.
The use of hot water, to which a
little salt has been added, is benef-
cial for tonsiIitis; and cloths wet
with hot salt water have been APP
piled with excellent results in pain
full rheumatism. f.
Ink stains are entirely removed by
immediate application of dry salt be-
fore the ink is dried. When the salt
becomes dlscolored by absorbing the
ink, brush it off and apply more;
wet slightly. Continue this until
the ink is all removed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-23
STUDY YOUR CROPS.

American farmers do not study
the needs of their crops as they
should. For instance, oats is shall
low-rooted plant, wheat has two sets
of roots, one, two, or three inches
above the original seed roots; these
form the stools by which the stems
increase in number in proportion to
the condition of the land and the
supply of food. The secondary
stems mag be twenty or thirty aud
form thick mat that fills the soil,
or they may be two or three only,
and perhaps there may be none but
the one original stem. Corn roots
deeply, and the roots have been
known to go to a depth of eight feet,
and mostly go foot or two when
there is any food TO attract them.
Each plant has its own habit,
and Ignorance OF this fact Is ungues-
tlonably the reason why some farm
ers produce such miserably poor
crops, while the knowledge of i. and
due attention to the preparation of
the land are the reasons why other
farmers have three or four times as
large yield as their neighbors.
This shows how necessary it is to
study well the habits of every crop,
and, knowing them, to fit the soil
for each one in the right manner
There is no difficulty in this. All
is required Is habit of observing
things. Old persons are apt to be
amused or even annoyed by the ques-
tioning of young children, who seem
to perceive some things that many
older persons do not. This habit
should be encouraged and is worthy
of adoption by every one, for we are
all children considering how little
we know and how much the best in
formed perceive that is interesting
to know of the matters of daily life
and work. If we could only be
more like children in this habit OF
asking questions, not of other people
but of ourselves, and make investl.
cations and experiments to get an
swers to them, we might make oul
work twice as profitable as it now is
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-23
Our school CIose---He Sow got" WORK a
the Farm.

Mn. EDITOR Il want room IN
your valuable paper to state that
our school closed at Pine Hill on
the night Of the Bird of March. We
all felt very sad during the day on
account of the out ook of the bad
weather, but Providence held the
rain in his powerful hand till after
the night entertainment was over,
and we all feel thankful for it. At
SHUTDOWN the parents, nelghbors,
friends and relatives began to gather
on the ground till we had IA large
crowd of intellig Mt looking people.
At half past Z o'clock our teachers
rang the hell for the commencement
which was an opening address by a
little boy seven years old, and others
following which was wei taken by
the audience. We all enjoy an ex-
mbition very much. | do not think
any school ought to close without
one. 1t Is encouraging to the young
folks of our country, it will wear
the backwardness off of the boys, it
will make men of them. If we had
more boys and girls that was not
scared to death to speak in public |
think we would have better times.
Well when the schools close we all
have to 90 to work, and it goes very
hard with us, but We all have got to
work for our living. And crop time
is coming and we will have to hang
up the fiddle and the bow and take
up the shovel and the hoe and 60 to
work. Wheat and oates looks we'll,
and the outlook for large harvest
is favorable, but papa says that
money is so scarce that it does not
buy much after We get 1t. Why is
it that those who do the most hard
work see the hardest time?
Burdett, n. G..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-23
sheen Shearinys.

When a sheep dies, it usually
leaves wool enough to pay funeral ex-
penses.
Turning the sheep into the corn
field after it has been laid by will
help kill out the late weeds.
There should be marked improve
ment in the care of the sheep to
make them most profitable.
In using a long-wooled ram in
breeding, care should be taken to see
that the wool is of good quality.
Because the price of a first-class
sheep seems high, many are tempted
to use lower grade In breeding and
make q serious mistake.
Sheep farming is the animal in.
dustry that stands most in need OF
development for the present. If q
few capitalists would take hold OF
it, and then make war on the dog
interest, as surely as would be neces
sary, they would advance it by rapit
strides, and far more so than ordi
nary farmers could do it.-Westerl
Rural.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-23

hanks IN Europe. America y Tho hops
- The world. and IL rests on your guild
snes and patriotism and leadership
Vow listen: The hope Of America Il IN
her free boys. her free schools. in the
amalgan,asion Of this population II you
do not amaigamate. how can you live
Yeu win have . civil war over again.
That Is why you had the last war. You
were provincial; you did not know one
another. II yen educate people 10 stay
within their shells. at last there Is crash
that shakes the state. IL you would IN
sure this nation in the future. bring your
children into the great arena OF the
achoolroom. Let Catholic look into the
face of Protestant and know one another,
and such strife Is an impossibility. Your
republic is safe in intelligence, in reason.
in progress
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-23
Facts for Farmers.

AS there is just as much butter in
a bushel of feed, if we can get it out
more proftably by feeding it to one
cow instead instead of three or four
We make that much gain.
The hired man hates to work for
an employer who does not know when
good days work has been done.
Almost every man likes to be patted
on the back and called good fellow
once in awhile.
1t lis estimated that England's
wheat crop for this year is about
100000 bushels, or less than two
bushels for each inhabitant. She
must purchase at least 150,000,000
bushels more from some outside
source.
Many years since apples were
packed in barrels from which lime
had just been emptied. On opening
them in spring they were nearly all
sound, while the same variety not
thus packed were badly rotten
Samuel Edwards.
'Ihs Swiss utilize all portions OF
the milk, and especially the skim
milk, which is handled in the same
manner as when making skim milk
cheese. The product is then pressed,
dried and ground, being used as food
for all classes of animals.
The object of fence should be
not SO much to confine your own
animals as to keep them from tres
passing on your neighbor. The
fewer the fences the lower the cost
of farming, and, it may be safely
added, the better condition of the
animals.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-23
PARTISAN PESTS THAT DE6h
TRIOTIsM AND MAKE JHh
LOWERS UNWORTHY CIIip1

The following is what the !
bian, the official organ Of
Waterson, says of the polite
san press:
One of the pests of to-day !,
partisan organ. It defends y
right or wrong. 1t suppress
truth; il suggests what is .
misrepresents its opponents
ever it expects thereby to De
own side. 1t juggles with :
moral sense. It onfuses thi !,
conception of rectitude. IT,
devils own work by mislesdl'.'
science by making the wOrss;
the better reason. by decei's,
simple, by calumniating the 3.
prefers to be victorious rstns.
to be right. It esteems patti,
above the public welfare. !.
the triumph of its faction beIs
prosperity of the nation. 1t %
the meaning of patriotism an.
its followers to be unworthy
or the Republic.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-23
Farmer Nick's seare-crow.

Farmer Nick's Seare-crow.
Out IN the corn field, grouped to-
gether,
A flock of crows disc ssed the wealth
er.
Observing them, thrifty farmer Nick
Declared that the crows were "getln'
too thick
81 must have a scare-erow-that is
true:
Now, would not that old umbrella
do?"
So into the house the farmer went,
And away into the field the umbrel-
La sent.
One rainy day the farmer went out
To view the corn fields lying about;
lie neared the umbrella; looked in
side;
Aud what he saw, made him laugh
till he cried?
For in there, out of the rainy wealth
er.
A dozen crows were huddled to-
gether.
So the farmer, laughing as farmers
should,
Said: Il fear my seare-crow did lit.
tie good.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-23
i. Iseantxa sslr<sing.


OF the beautiful women that |
have known, but few have attained
superiority of any kind. In mar
riage they have frequently made fail
ures; why | do not know, unless the
possession of great loyeliness Is IN
compatible with the possession of an
unequal amount of Judgment SO
much is expected BY the woman &C
customed to admiration that she
plays and palters with her fate till
the crooked stick is all that is left
her. This we see exemplified again
and again. While the earnest, lofty,
sweet-smiling woman of the pale
hair and doubtful line of nose has,
perhaps, one true-lover, whose
worth she has time to recognize, all
acknowledged beauty will find her
self surrounded by snowy cyclists,
whose admiration so dazes and be-
wiIders her that she il sometimes
tempted to bestow herself upon the
most importunate one in order to end
the unseemingly struggle. Thsn
the incentive to education and to the
cultivation of ones especial powers
is lacking. Forgetting that the tri-
umphs which have made holiday
of youth must lessen with the years,
many fair one neglects that train
ing of the mind which gives to her
who is poor in all else and endless
storebonse of wealth from which she
can hope to produce treasures for her
own delectation and that of those
around her, long after the fitful
bloom on her handsome sisters
cheek has faded with the roses of de.
parted summer.-MIss ANNA X
GREEN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-23
.n,t,.r Correct Answer to No. ..

GoLDsBoRo. I c. March IL, 1898.
EDITOR CAUCAsIAS.-The an
swer to Enigma No. 8 is Marion
Butler. Mr.. editor 1t must have
been Peoples party boy who sent
that Enigma, else according to DEM
ocratic proposition it would have
been composed of thirteen letters in
stead of twelve. Your paper is a
dandy. ] am I2-year-old girl. Send
respects TO YOU aud your good lady.
Respectfully
BESSIE l.. SWANSON,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-23
A sensible Norwegian Custom.

We see 1t stated that In Norway
the farmers yearly elect two men
before whom all parties in dispute
lay their grievances. The sessions
are held privately, and no legal aid
is called in. Twenty-Five per cent.
of the cases presented are settled in
tins primitive court, thereby saving
much ill-feeling and lawyers fees.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-23

The Pan American Bi Metallic
Association, organized for the rur-
pose of remonetizing silver, Is carry
ing on the grand work of education,
and desires the friends OF silver,
everywhere to organize State, Con-
gresslonal Districts and Local Lea
CUES Full information will be
sent free by addressing, The Pan
American Bi Metallic Association,
Denver. Colorado.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-23
, e..rr.r, Answer. oa...,.n Asked.

A r.rrect answer--A paesti.n Asked
NgyTN, y. &. March :, 1898.
Uos. MARION BUTLER, DEAR SIR--I
love 10 read The CACcAsIAs more
than ans other paper | ever read.
My father SAYS he will do all be can
toward helping you. ] will answer
NJ. :. G. Enigma. Die, pearl, sled,
vent. \. G President Cleveland. |
will ask, When was the battle of
Kings Mountain fought. Please
publish my letter. Correspondents
solicited. Yours truly
ARTHUR JAMIsON.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-23
Arson County.

CARLO, N. G, 10, 1898.
EDITOR OF THE CAUCASIAN, DEAR
SIR.-I am little girl eleven years
old. My father takes your paper
and | like it very much. | hope
you will have success with your pa
per. | will try and help you.
am glad you take enough inter
est in the children so as to give
them corner in your valuable pa.
per.
am not writing this simply fol
publication, if you see fit to publish
it | have no objection.
Your unknown friend
NJ. f. PRATT