davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-20
BROWNS HOTEL,

Corner o2d street and South Chicago
aSesnSSert.hrco blocks from B. & o. sta
ton. Two electric lines and four steam
lines to Fair. Twenty minutes ride to
Fair, fare cents.
Wheeling people know this houao.
Seven days lodging, including bath, and
flrst.class railroad ticket, good on all
trains until November 5,,,,y,,,,,sl4 90
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-20

Fon tho eyes" sec Fourth page. DAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-20

would only Keep Hoods Sarsaplrilla and Hoods
pills nj Rand a wc do, much sickness md SUI
ierinc would be prevented" Mrs. L. TowNS-
END, Rising Sun, Delaware.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-20
meath and above those notes was THO
pledge Of the government Of the United


pledge Of the government Of the United
States.
TIE coUETRY's TROUBLE.
NJ fellow citizens it is not the money
that is the trouble. We have more
money right now than we ever had and
it is all good. The truth is we have
everything We had last year-eXcept
prosperity, and We have barlcred that
away for change OF administrations.
We have got the same men, same money,
same machinery, same markets, but we
have got this year new management.
We have the same people and the same
manufacturing plants, but the people
last year voted for new policy. we
have the sane industry, the same
energy, but we have also new engine
and new engineer and both were pat
termed before the war.
What is the matter to-day? 1t 10 not
a lack OF currency, not Il disordered cur
rency. It's a lack Of confidence in each
other, in the future, in the change III
the general government. No man manu-
features Tor the future when he does
not know what that future is to DO. No
man will produce iron and steel for
future sales when, when six months
from now, lie may be Obliged to com
pete with free coal. FREQ ore and FREQ
trade wages. No man will manufacture
cloth when lie is obliged to compete
with free wool.
Wha: will start factories? win free
trade do it2 No.
viii lower tariff do it? Mol Free
trade means more foreign products in
this country, and the more foreign
products We have, the less will be made
at home, less people will be employed
4 1 III ....u..lL
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-01-05
HAVE CHANGED THEIR TUNE.

We wish to congratulate the
partisan press that fought the
Railroad Commission so bitterly
two years ago. They are now
almost without exception CON-
mending the commission, and
saying that the bill was a wise
one. 1t seems that they have
been taught something, though
it took them two years to learn.
The people should take note of
this. It is another evidence
that those who arrogate to them
selves monopoly of wisdom,
virtue and patriotism, are often
either honestly ignorant or else
dishonesty trying to fool the
people. The same farce is now
gong on In South Carolina.
The straightout bourbon ele-
ment of the Democratic party
is fighting the commission, and
swearing that it will ruin the
State. Two years from now,
when they cannot fool the peo-
pie any longer about it, they
will whip over and say it is a
good thing, so they can try and
fool the people about something
else. Eternal vigilance is the
price Of liberty.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-01-05
OUR THANKS.
We desire to express our ap.

We desire to express our ap-
probation and heartfult thanks
for the contributions sent in to
assist us in refitting up onr
Office. If money was not so
scarce, and the people were not
suffering with an over pro-
duction of low prices and hard
times, the friends of THE eau
CAsIAN would have contributed
enough before now to rebuild
our office. The contributions
have come from many, but the
majority have been small,
though they are none the less
appreciated. We appreciate
these contributions for the
spirit in which they are given.
Many have contributed 1Oc.,
which was more to them than
SO would be to many others.
We have been deeply touched
by the many evidences Of per-
sonal friendship, appreciation
of the work of THE CAUCA
SIAN, and devotion to the cause
of reform.
The total amount of the
contributions up to date is
small, compared to our loss,
but with the help of our
friends, we hope soon to be
able to fit up another Office.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-01-05

Washington and Raleigh Let'er
Every Voter Keep His Eyes oN
Conrress and the Legislature.
We have made arrangements
with one of the ablest retormers
in the United States, who VIII
be in Washington this spring.
TO furnish us with a letter
each week, giving the inside
doings of Congress. We VIII
also have a letter from Raj
eigb, giving what the Leglsla-
ture does and does not do. For
the next few months the eyes
of the State will be turned on
Raleigh, and the interest OF
the whole nation will be CEN
tered at Washington. Every
man who expects to be tit to
cast an intelligent vote at the
next election must keep up
with what is going on now.
Those who wait till just on the
eve Of the next election to
make up their mind will stand
chance of being a victim to
campaign lies and partisan en-
thusiasm. Every man who
keeps informed now, and quiz
city makes up his mind on the
great questions before the peo-
pie, will be a free and indie
pendent citizen, and ninety
nine times out of a hundred,
will vote right. Now is the
time to decide how to vote.
Subscribe for THE CAUCASIAN,
and keep posted. Don't say
you are not able to take it.
If you can't spare a dollar,
send % cents and get it for
three months.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-01-05

WE send out 5000 copies of
THE CAUCASIAN this week.
CRISP has bowed his head to
the mugwumps to be elected
Speaker. He has been to see
Cleveland, they made up and
had a love feast.
VICE-PREsIDENT elect Ste
venson says that it was "the
force bill that did It." This is a
:hlmeless confession, to admit
that the scarecrow racket, and
To- economic reform, were the
ssues the Democratic party
stood on.
THE General Assembly met
yesterday at noon and organ
lied by electing a President
protein for the Senate and a
Speaker for the House. We
expected telegram giving re-
suits, but up to this hour of 60
ing to press We have not heard
anything.
SEE the official vote of Samp-
n county in this issue, which
we publish again by request.
Note Viewers majority over
Cleveland and Harrison. The
whole county ticket would also
have been elected had not the
Democrats and Republicans
joined against the people.
Viewers popular vote in the
nation continues to grow. 1t
10 III" OfCI a IIIllllOu.
EVERY day we see in the pa
pers and hear much about all
our gold going to Europe. The
papers and politicians seemed
much frightened about it. Would
it not be best to Lave a cur
rency that would not be endan-
gered by gold rnnning off? If
there is such a demand for gold
elsewhere, would it not be bets
for use to use something else?
Oh, if the people could see all
the develtry and roguery be-
hind all this gold BUSINESS! But
the people are thinking, they
will soon see.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-01-05
PARTISAN SERVILITY AND Pc.
LITICAL SNOBBERY.

Before Cleveland was elected
the Atlanta Constitution talked
out boldly about Cleveland s
gold bug policy, and said that
his views On finance were in
the interests of Wall street,
and against the South and West.
But now that Cleveland is
elected it gets down on it's
knees and takes it all back, and
worships at the foot of the COL
den calf. Mr.. Howells, the ed
itor of the Constitution, has
called on Cleveland, and told
him that the South believed in
him as her great friend and
protector. Has that paper re-
ally changed.its opinion of Mr..
Cleveland, Or has it not got the
manhood to stand up against
the powers that be, and speak
its honest opinion? How politi-
cal patronage makes towards
of us all
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-01-05
REFORMATORY FOR yOTrNc
CRIMINALS.

TO send youth of tender
years to the penitentiary is often
a greater crime on the part of
the State than the offence which
the boy has committed against
the laws of the State. It is a
worse crime, for it is a crime
against society and humanity.
Statistics show that a large ma
jority of young criminals sent
TO reformitories turn out to he
good and useful citizens, while
a majority of those sent to the
penltentlary become hardened
CRIMINALS, not only costly to
the State but dangerous to soci-
ETY.. The State Alliance. at ;ts
last session, passed resolution
ASKING the Legislature to es-
tabl1sh such an institution.
Since then the Methodist Con-
terence and other religious or.
CARNATIONS, and the State Board
OF public Charities have taken
the matter up. Let the Legis-
lature take action.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-01-05
THE "GIDEON BA<n,,

During the camD,;..
Democratic newspaper, .
iticians tried to make
out of the "Gideon Re-,
nard. They claimed H..
a secret political socia.r
up by the Peoples par,rs
the only evidence proa5, Il
by Democrats who tes,iss3
they had joined and -,
iron clad oath to keep ~ |
matter secret. If there Il
further testimony we ara
for it to come out. If -
organization exists in AM
we want to know it. for r. !
not been let into the secre,
daily press have been thu
ing to turn on the light
them do it. We are anv;,.
know the truth about the -.
either prove your char,..|
slip into your holes like 4
dogs. /
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-01-05
GREAT SYMPATHY FOR THE
FARMERS.

From one end of the country
to the other the papers that
have fought every reform de-
manded by the people are just
now greatly concerned about
better county roads. Their
sympathy is deeply touched
for the poor farmers that thew
must drive over roads with
mud-holes, roots and sticky
clay. If the people were not
demanding other reforms that
would lessen some of the profits
of the gold bugs and specula-
tors, the latter would never have
had their sympathy so deeply
touched about the road bust
ness. Is road reform needed?
Yes, but it is one reform that
will not stop the robbers from
stealing from the people. We
might have the best roads the
world ever saw in every neigh
borhood in the country, vet if
the same financial policy is con-
tlnued, the bankers and specn-
lators could steal the earnings
OF the people who rode over
good roads as easily as from
those who ride over poor dirt
roads. If a man is stealing
corn from your barn, ston the
thief before you clear anv more
land to raise more corn The
money devil is trying to draw
the attention Of the peonle
from the reforms that wonld
hurt them. Let the peonle he
ware! The money power will
always keep the best talent en-
ployed to keep the neonla
fooled and divided.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-01-05
EDITORIAL BRIEFS.

Is there anything more boring
than the sterotyped Christmas
and New Year editorials.
THE people say they want
more money, but the money
Devils say they want good
county roads.
THERE is no way to prevent
the plutocratic power from con-
trolling currency that is based
on gold and silver.
DON'T miss another issue of
THE CAUCASIAN for the next few
months. Keep your eye on Con-
gress and the legislature.
= NIB. CLEVELAND will proba-
ably make up his mind on an
extra session about the same
time he does on the free coinage
question.
LET the members of the
legislature be on the watch to
see that no railroad attorney
slips in an amendment to cripple
the railroad commission
"It now makes a Democrat
mad to call him a free trader.
The party stole into power un-
der false pretenses and the peo-
pie will GUST them in 1862
T. V. Powderly.
THE New York Herald an
nounces that "Wall street wants
no extra session. Then unless
Wall street changes it's mind,
we suppose there will not be an
extra session.
WE were asked a few DAYS
since why We continued to dis
cuss economic questions in every
issue of the paper, now that
the election was over. It is he
cause NOW is always the time
to teach the truth.
THE partisan Democratic pa
papers are now claiming that
"things" will be cheaper un-
der Cleveland's administration.
What things The worst
ching before the people now
is debt. Will debts be cheaper !?
If so, we will be satisfied.
CARNEGIE makes all his new
employees sign agreements to
withdraw from labor organiza-
tions, but they can't make him
agree to withdraw from the
steel rail trust. The bandv-
legged little Scotch monopolist
remains in the combine
Economist.
THE Democratic machine is
evidently trying to capture the
Hon. Thomas Settle, Republican
Congressman elect from the 5th
district. Probably he under
stands the ways of the practical
politician and they are therefore
afraid to have to fight in the flu
ture.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-01-05
A MANUFACTURED DEMONSTRA-
TlON.

On Friday Dec. 25th the news
was flashed over the wires all
over the country by the gold bug
press dispatch syndicate, that on
Thursday night 400 railroad en-
ployees of South Carolina had
met at Columbia and held big
demonstration to protest against
the railroad legislation being
passed by that body. Someres-
olutions were passed denouncing
theTillman administration. Quite
an effort was made to create the
impression that there was popu-
lar opposition to the railroad leg
islation from the working classes.
This meeting has been given much
prominence by the plutocratic
press and those papers owned
and controlled by the railroad.
Now let us stop and see what all
this means. First was there any
cause for such protest? No,
for the legislation is as just and
as necessary to protect the in
terests of the people as the rail-
road acts passed by the last
North Carolina Legislature.
Then why did these men meet?
Simply because their bosses who
employed them told them to go.
A railroad manager says: "You
are working for us, we are pay
ing you so much a day to do
what we want done. To-mor-
row we want you to go to Colum-
bia, there will be meeting
there. There will be some res
olutions offered you must vote
for them. While your are gone
your pay will run On and your
extra expenses will be paid"
The next day the men met from
all over the State, some resolu-
ton already prepared by the
railroad authorities were offered
by some of the men, they were
promptly passed, the next day
the papers, who were already in
formed what would take place
told the people all about how in
dignant the laboring people of
South Carolina were against the
reformers of the State. There
was time when this racket
would fool the people, and then
the people were in danger. The
people are-now thinking for them
selves and can already see
through many of the ssways that
are dark and the tricks that are
mean" which have so long been
successfully used by monopoley
to hold the people IN bondage.
When intellectual bondage is
broken, then will finance bond
age go too.
-, n Mr. N al,o,,- -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-01-05

Try sLack-0RAuenI tea for Dyspepsia.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-01-05
1893.

Hail to ninety-three youngest born o.
time,
Stealing upon the earth with noise
less tread.
Within thine eyes prophecy sublime
The promise Of the ages long since fled
Entrusted to thy hands the task tc
spread
The reign Of freedom where Cypress.
ion now
Uprears it's ruthless and defiant head
Child Of the voiceful centuries, wei.
come thou !
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-01-05

Is there anything more boring
than the sterotyped Christmas
and New Year editorials.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-01-05
ANDREW JOHNSON DEMOCRACY

Shall the currency Of the
country be legal tender issued
and its y0Zume controlled by
the government, or shall 1t be
non-legal tender issued and
controlled By banking corpora
tons?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-01-05
BURGAW HIGH SCHOOL
O. J. PETERSON, Principal.
Miss BETTE HERRING fCB-
F. Institute) Assistant.
SECOND TERN OPENS JAN. 2.
1898, CLosEa JUNE

Sixty eight pupils have been
enrolled during first term.
-Four counties represented
South Carolina also represented
in the enrolment. ProsDect
for spring term bright. Boar1
costs 800 per month. TUT
ton $1.25 to $3.50 per month,
according to grade. Music
$3.50 per month. An inciden-
tai fee of Csc. will be charged
for the spring term.
For further information. ad
dress,
O. j. PETERSON.
dec22-2t Burgaw, N. G..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-01-05
THE N. c. METHODIST Co,,
ENCE.
CONTINUED from last weak,
WILMINGTON DISTRIc,

W. S. ROME, F.
Wilmington, Grace, W. c. No,-.
Wilmington, Fifth street, lit
Wilmington, Bladen street, ] 2
Call.
Wilmington, Market street Y
Plyler.
SCOTS Hill circuit, Ersklne Pm.
Onslow circuit, j. L. Keen.
Magnolia circuit, d. c. Geddie
Kenansville circuit, A. K. Rave,
Clinton circuit, j. Sanford.
Bladen circuit, l.. NJ. Chaffin.
Elizebeth circuit, w. H. Townsy
Whiteville station, w. A. Forbe,
l. G. Crisp, sup.
Waccamaw circuit, T. J. Brown,
Brunswick circuit, Daniel Reid
Southport station, Oliver Rider
Carve. IS Creek circuit, l.. S. Eth.
Columbus circuit, r. F. Taylor.
NEWBERN DISTRICT.
F. D. swINDELL, Pc.
Newbern, Centenary, R. A. Wills
Newberu, Hancock, sup, by !,
Butt.
GoldsbOro, st. Paul, B. r. Hall.
Goldsboro, St. John, M. ID. Hix
Mt. Olive circuit, n. NJ. Jurney
LAGRANGE circuit, r. III. Broom.
Snow Hill circuit, n. f. Coletsa
Kinston station, +. Nj. Shambege
Grlfton circuit, j. G. Jores.
Groom circuit, Z. B. Gillian.
Carteret circuit, Geo. w. Staring
Morehead station w. E. EdmO1N
Beaufort station, r. F. Bumps.
Pamlico circuit, sup. by F. 5. Bee
Spait's circuit, James 2 Pate.
Gore Sound Mission, sup. by J.
Carraway.
Goldsboro circuit, NJ. M. McFarlG.
WASHINGTON DIsTRICL
R. B. JOHN, Pc.
Washington station, w. S. DsnS
w. H. Call, sup.
Washington circuit, J. w. Wslas
Greenville station, Geo. F. Smith
GAINESVILLE circuit, H. Z. Trip.
Greenville circuit, r. L. Warlck
Plymouth station, w. III. Willis
Roper City station, J. L. Finlays
Columbia circuit, J. A. White.
Dare circuit, j. ]. Porter.
Roanoke Island, J. r Sawyer.
Kennekeet Island, j. A. Rouse.
Ocracoke and Hatteras, d. A, V
ms
Mattamuskeet, J. D. Pegram.
Fairfield station, G. P. Jerome.
Swan Quarter, G. d. D. Langston
Pantego circuit, L. H. Joyner, j
Aurora circuit, j. E. Bristowe.
Vanceboro circuit, N. L. Seabolt
WILSON DISTRICT.
G A. oGLEsBY, P. E.
Wilson station, T n Ivey.
Spring Hope circuit, T w S Par1
Nashville circuit, S T Moyle.
Rocky Mount station, J o GuthI
BattlebOro and Whitaker's, II B
derson.
TarbOro station, D II futile.
Tasboro circuit, N Y Everton.
Bethel circuit, G G Harley.
Williamson and Hamilton, E c.
South Edgecombe circuit, Z C GIL
Fremont circuit, w w Rose.
Kenly circuit, N H Guyton.
Smithfield circuit, w n Puckett.
Dunn circuit, G T Simmons.
Newton Grove, G 7 Simmons.
Clayton, j NJ Ashby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-28

Mr.. Tracy, the superintendent of charities,
takes occasion in his annual report to say
good word for District charities and to
show how false is the impression that has
prevailed in many quarters that the main
purpose of institutions founded by benevo-
lent Washingtons is to get approximations
from Congress. In no city of its size and
wealth can be found nobler charities or
more striking evidences Of disinterested de-
votion to the cause of suffering humanity.
MI. Tracy makes some practical suggestions
looking TO the economic management Of the
institutions that derive their support in part
from District funds. which are worthy of
careful attention by legislators. In many
particulars Mr.. Tracy differs from the
views of his predecessor. His policy con-
nplates centralizing the direction of Dis
I charities in the office Of the superin-
tendent to an extent, which in his opinion
VIII conduce to economy of expenditure,
and he approves the general tendency of
Mr. Warmers efforts to prevent the dupIi-
cation OF work by multiplying institutions
similar in their general objects. His recon-
mendation practically looking to a restora-
Ton or institutions charged with the care of
children to the same status in the appro-
priation bills as that which they enjoyed
before the board of Children's Guardians
was established, and a diminution of the
FUNDS placed at the disposal of that boa I'd.
Is the one that will undoubtedly provoke
most discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-28

way using overhead electric wires to fur
nish and maintain such lights upon the
streets or roads through which it passes as
the Commissioners may deem advisable
and without expense to the District. The
necessity for such a clause as the latter
one must be evident to every citizen, who
has occasion to walk or drive al night out
New York avenue east of Seventh street.
When the lexington and Soldiers Home Co.
was endeavoring to secure its charter from
Congress its agents expatiated at length on
the magnificent illumination which would
be prominent in the operation of the road.
For awhile the clusters Of incandescent
lamps on the trolley poles made New York
avenue the best lighted thoroughfare In
the city, but the lexington electricity was
the light that failed and now belated Pc
destrians out that way not only walk in
darkness, but stumble over the cobblestones
with which the company has ruined what
Its advocates SO loudly declared would be
the smoothest and best kept highway in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-28

over many Of the trade-disturbing changes
proposed in the Wilson tariff bill there will
De much disagreement and in some instan-
ces with reason, but it is difficult to imag-
me that any human being who knows the
rehning influences of civilization can find
IL In MS heart to insist on a tariff on work $
OF art. Genius knows no country, owes al
leslance TO no government, and its products
should be permitted to travel without geo.
graphical interference or the encumbering
burden or direct taxation. In years not so
long gone as to have been forgotten.
men argued that art was luxury which
none but the rich could indulge in, and for
tnat reason heavy import duties were levied
on such living pieces of canvas and blocks
OF marble as came to these shores Today
there is more of truth and less of humbug
than there was generation ago. Educa-
tlon mas opened the eyes of millions who
nave learned to appreciate the beautiful and
VINO demand a liberal supply of the best
tnat can be produced by brains and brush
ana chisel. American artists and sculptors
have never been selfish in this matter. MANY
Oh 'nem being foremost in petitioning Con-
sresS Tor the free admission of foreign
works. 1t seems now as though the PRAYER
Tor free art had been heard and wou,d
be answered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-28

Is stated, and the authority is good,
mat the headquarters of the republican
national committee are to be permanently
established in this city. That this should
De SO Is not surprising; the only cause for
wonder is that either the democratic or
republican committees should ever have had
their homes elsewhere. Other cities may
lay claim to being commercial centers, but
no other city has any title to political su-
premacy. Here the hum of manufacturing
industry is so low as to be almost unnoticed,
here mercantile endeavor is largely of a
local quality. but in the matter of politics
national politics-theres no place like this
For some reason or other there has been in
the past a tendency to locate headquarters
in New York-accountei for to some ex-
tent by the fact that the bosses" generally
resided in or near that city-but the repub-
ican party seems to have had enough of
bosses and has properly decided to direct
it's campaign from neutral ground; an ex-
ample which the democracy will surely fol-
low, II only to be immediately beneath the
eyes and hand of it's leader.