davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-02-25
TIE IRISH STANDARD is only $1.5O per
rear, in advance. You l.s can send e Isos 2 2
friend IN the old country for s..

i. j. Moran furnishes big aleighs open
81 covered for parties. Telephone III,
715 Sixth avenue south. slss5S
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-02-25
ANCIENT ORDER HIBERNIANS'
LIFE INSURANCE FUND.

Principal Office, Saltwater, MINI,
James J. Kennedy, President; ]. A. o'shaugh-
messy, Secretary.
Incorporated August 1, 1885. Commenced
business October 20, 1889.
| Attorney for service of Process in the State Of
Minnesota J. A. O'shaughnessy, saltwater,
Amount of net or invested assets,
December 81, previous year. 4oo.az
INCOME DURING 1892.
Annual dues as per contract w1thout ., noe 40
Assessments Mortuary ..... 49,. 1850
Received from all other Sources. 5000
rota, income during the year s9,2s5.ss
DISBURSEMENTS DURING 1892.
1>s amonnt Inv r $795s.oo
salaries d Of officers .............. 5000
Advertising and printing ...,-.... 35Oo5
All other items. observation-disclosures. zf9.40
Total Disbursements . - $9oss.so
cash in Bank ........ ... 1900. $ s5o.7o
CONTINGENT MoRTUARY ASSETS.
vet dne. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $4,000
CONTINGENT MoErUARY LIABILITIES.
Losses in process of adjustment (No -
of Claims, 3D. fSoNO.cU
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES Oh POLICIES.
Total Business.
Number. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force
December ~, 1891. l594 vl,3B4,O00
Policies or certificates written
during the year 1892 400 $4,000
Total -. 1854 3l,ss4,ooo
force during 1892. ........... 291 2a. 900
'e eemser ST. 1892. - 1898 $4,000
Losses and claims on policies q.
or certificates unpaid Decem- t
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-02-25

THE IRISH STANDARD, sl.5O per year,
81 advance. To the aold land for 500
par year. n. 4. Is
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-02-25

A SPECIAL telegram to the Chicago
Inter Ocean from st. Louis says that
last Tuesday delegation from the A. r.
A. called on Governor Stone, of Missouri,
to request him not to consider the names
of Catholic applicants for any Office
within his gift. The Governor listened
to their statement patiently and then
said: Gentlemen, you belong to the
A. P. A., believer" They replied in the
affirmative, whereupon Gov. Stone in
formed them, in language more vigorous
than diplomatic, that he regarded them
as the exponents of an idea that was not
only un-American, but essentially un~'
Democratic. In reply to their assertion
that Catholics owe their first allegiance
to the Pope of Rome. Gov. Stone said
that, while he himself was q staunch
Protestant, he: knew Catholics whose
patriotism he would not barter for that
of set Of mon who tried to restrict or
at least make irksome liberty Of oonsci-
enoe by taking the privilege OF holding
office away from members Of aparticu-
lar creed With this he bowed the dele
cation out, 4
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-02-25
.:r,ra,,t,p Brnk rR sc sayannlaas ~ II acop

s BISHOP BECKKR OF HaVann0nM4 l1 aaco9s-s
vert to Catholicity, being tlae ~
radical Protestant parents. Though
German descent he knows the history
and literature oft 81 Ireland as veil g me
Of Milesian extraction, and talks tho.
Gaelic. language with fuency vhen
quite young man he showed bis famili-
arity with the irish language mid his
elevation to the episoopacy was due IN :
great measure to his knowledge ofi Il
the following story, related BY : writer
in the New World, be accepted as true-
It was while he was studying in Romea
little hitch in certain programme 90
CURED that gave the youthful Becker %
opportunity Of making his first appear
anoe as German rishman, and Incl
dentally covering himself all over With With,
glory. It was the occasion Of present.
alton to Pope Plus TX. Of addresses in az
languages by the students. At the last
moment it was found that there was no
student present capable Of representing
ireland in the original tongue. The
Rector Of the college was very much an
noyed over the matter, and was consider
ing the ACCESSIBILITY OF abandoning the
linguistic part of the programme WIN
the young German timidly approached
and offered to supply in this case "the
want" although not "a long felt want.
He had to put up with good deal OF
ridicule from his fellow students, but
when the supreme moment came he stood
up bravely before the Pontiff and offered
the usual congratulations in good Celtic,
speaking it with as much ease and flu
ency as his mother tongue. The Pope
looked upon him as quite remarkable
young man, and showed this belief in q
substantial manner some years later by
his promotion of DR.. Becker to the
Episcopate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-02-25

The IRISH srlnDARD 3l.6o per - -
Ia advance.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-10

| opened, without the ceremony of a
knock, to admit a round woolly head
and small eager voice:
81 sec her smoke for true this time,
Mister Dick"
There was common uprising among
the men. The mistress of White Cliffs
alone sat still. Whatever it was they
were all waiting for, it must come to
her, not she to it. She would not even
meet it half way. Her needles fairly
dew, and she gave an audible gasp as
the boys disappeared into the hall. She
knew they had gone to the veranda for
the twentieth time, at least, to look
toward the river through the vista cut
IN the woods about White Cliffs in Or
der to give its inmates view of I'D
coming steamers.
They all came trooping back present.
~, bringing various reports:
up above Duncan's," said Lorimer.
resuming his chair, and laying one long
brown hand along the arm of his moth
er's rocker. 1t was as if he admins
tered comfort thereby
Just turning the bend" said Dick.
Moving like a SNAIL" said Raphael,
commonly known as "Rafe"
sit will be an hour before she gets
here yet, them" said Mrs. Loriner.
dropping stitches in most reckless
manner, and for the first time in her
life, perhaps, falling to detect and
promptly rectify wrongdoing.
"Just about"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-10
The REAL DANGER.

Just at present there is much spec.
ulation as to what Congress will OF
will not do. The real danger, SAYS
the National Waterman, lies in the
compromise measures that may be
adopted TO tide over the present diff
culties. All compromises ii. the past
have contained some clause or prOyls-
ion that has called for an jnterp-eta-
ton from some department. This
Interpretation has always been in fa-
yor of monopoly or plutocracy.
AS in case Of the present silver law
the Treasury Department has con-
strued it to mean just what Wall
Street desired. In fact the money
owners Of the East knowing they
could not pass bill to meet their
wishes, simply incorporated a few
ambiguous phrases, and the Secretary
Of the Treasury promptly CONSTITUTES
them to suit the wants of this East
ern MONEY trust. In this manner
nearly all our laws that have plum
dered the people have been formu-
lated. All acts of Congress are now
construed by the courts or the de-
partments to mean just what the
plunderers of the people desire.
Hence, we say the danger of future
Legislation lies in compromises, be-
cause all such Legislation is open to
certain constructions.
1t is not congressional made laws
that the people fear the most, it is
judge and department made laws
that do the greatest damage. We
hope on" Populist members will
stand for clean-cut legislation that
means what it says, and says what it
means.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-10
THE BABY is NAMED

Those who have been saving all
along ''wait till you hear from Cleve-
land, have waited, and Cleveland is
heard from, and the fight is now on.
He has crawled off the Chicago plat
form, and stands in his own shoes
squarely against free coinage. He
attributes all of our woes to the act
of 1890, known as the Sherman Act.
which he says twas the elimination
of much agitation on the subject in
volved, and which may be considered
a truce after long struggle between
the advocates of free silver coinage
and those intending to be more con-
sentative. He puts himself in the
hole made for him by Vance, "a
traitor or fool" There can be no
longer any doubt. If Cleveland is
right, then the Democratic party IS
wrong. If this is no not true. then
arises the question what is the Demo
cratic party.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-10

n, .hu,,t n. was waiting fur Dennis
!, r. ,wcn-v-onc. Then ! meant t.
,,.-...i mn ,h.. land ~, ,vsren Won all, and
Ia tell vou the truia ae=sut 1!euourn'e-
Dennis was twcn'y-one two years
xvn. mother But" hastily. as she
raised irnploringey~s - hIin--''d"nt let
us talk about unpleasant things i"-
night"
Thank Won. dear" II was said
a;nos, ,inisuy Te"a she added; he
patient a little while io"C'r, my dear
Loriuaer looked away from his
mothers disturbed face "a thr branches
OF the raee-trcc that grow Close enough
20 the dining-rSom " iudeN f'T its fuses
In b.. nIucke when sh~~c were any IN
bloom lie was cons -laa~'F suffering .
,,r.sat wrong. But h,,S ,Tas man Ia
gro about rightia- n wrong ~ upon
him by woman. amt that woman has
.notherf
"Lorrie. where is na3>cH" Mrs Lor'
inner asked, abruptly
Out there with the rest OF the dogs,
suppose"
81 think would rather have him in
here. lie is getting old. y"u know.
Duke was Dennis .favorite setter.
and Dennis was among the missing
members of the White Cliffs circle. As
I.oriner opened the door 10 admit Duke,
the sound Of wheels crunching the
gravel on the drive, qaitc Close NJ hand.
met his ears. An eager light came into
his eyes lie seized his hat and hurried
towards the spot where Dick and tsafe
were already stationed
The mistress of White Cliffs laid her
ball of gray wool, all brist,ing with
shining needles, aside with slow DELHI
Grafton. Her face was CHASTITY in its
pallor She stood up in her place, but
made no forward motion. They must
come to her. 4 frctful outcrv, as of a
sleepy child wakenod against its will,
smote on her ears She started ut the
sound. Had John, so young. so mex
perienced, mated with widow
Could he have made such fool Of him
self? The door was standing wide
open. Il sounded to her as IL fifty
pairs of feet were shutting about on
the resonant marble pavement a for
eign voice rebuked the fretting child.
The boys, her boys, John among them,
were all laughing and talking at once.
They had forgotten her. She had been
standing there hours" She was al
ready dethroned-a lonely, old, super
fluous woman. No, they were coming
to her. She leaned heavily against the
tall back of her chair, then started as
If from sleep. Johns wife was holding
up a sweet, tired face 70 be kissed.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-10


best view of the White Cliffs flower
garden, tried to whistle down his dis
comfort, but only succeeded in increas-
ing his consciousness of it, until in
splred to say: Il see a few lantanas and
one chrysanthemum out yonder. I'll
pun them, and put them in a tumbler
In her room" Then he, too, disan-
peared. Mrs. Lorimer's TREMBLING vo;ca
broke the silence after awhile:
And they knew that would sooner
see White Cliffs draped in grape from
garnet to cellar than made CAV with =
flower that grew at Glenburnie."
lis not that putting it rather strong.
rnotner!" said Lorimer, STOPPING to re-
cover the ball of worsted which had
fallen from her lap. He kneeled 10 re-
place 1t In the tremulous hand she
stretched out for it. There was some
thing very pitiful to the strong man in
that repressed agitation. He pressed
his lips to his mothers withered white
palm with caressing tenderness.
She rewarded the knightlv oes+,,r.
with wintry smile, as she passed ha-
disengaged hand over his ruddv cheelx
In Meeting caress. But the dark mood
was not to be SO easily dispeued. Tho
1rown came back as she said in
compromising voice:
i cannot put it too STRONG ro,;r
1t Is impossible. You bows onlv anas.
at fey things Imeant when the I Iess
one OF you came of age to have told Won
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-10
EX-SENATOR THURMAN.
CtstGaEEs VITA CLEVELAND IS &c
THE CAUSE OF HARD TlnsS.
He says the Gold Bags have Captured ths
President He Turns Calamity Howi~r.
and tzIks Hard Tt,s.ss+"

| Ex-senator Allen G.. Thurman.
''the noblest Roman Of them all. IS
who was candidate for the Vice
Presidency on the ticket with Cleve-
land in 1883, in an interview says:
Il have passed through a lumber
| of our money panics. As We called
| them, but | never saw a time when
money was as difficult 10 get hold of
as il is now. True, | have never
been engaged in large way in
business, but so far as my business
relations do go il is my experience
| that times are harder now than they
have been in this country iii half "a
century. | know it is harder for me
to get the wherewith to send the ba s.
ket to market than it has been for
many q day, and, after all, that is
where it pinches everybody. Has
that caused the commercial depress-
ion in Turkey in Europe and the fin
ancial stringency in Indiae What
nonsense this talk about the SHEER
man law is"
When asked if he thought a bill
will be introduced in Congress to
repeal the silver law he said:
'Oh yes, this proposition to re-
strict silver coinage is no new chick
en-. The gold bugs have been at it for
long time, and now they have got
the Administration with them"
"Do you think Congress will re-
peal the Sherman Silver Purchase
act9r
1T will not be done without a
hard fight, but | am inclined to be
lieve that it will be the programmed
do you think the repeal of this
law would have good effect upon
the financial situation9
at is my opinion that such legis-
lation would be harmful under the
present condition., rather than bene-
fetal. | cannot see how a lack of
money can be Immediately relieved
by cutting out a part of that which
we already have.
Don't you think it would be dan
gerous policy for this Government
to go on coming silver dollars that
are really worth, as compared with
the gold dollar, not much more than
so centsg"
81 do not see 1t so. | know that
is the gold bug cry, but | cannot be-
lieve that the danger of possible loss
from this source seems threatening
enough to the average business man
to cause him to fear to accept the
silver dollar
This interview shows that some
men in the north are working up to
the true situation as we'll as the
south and west. Such papers as the
Charlotte Observer will after awhile
begin to realize that they have been
made fools and fools of the gold
bugs.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-10
EVERY VOTER

in America should keep his
eye on the next congress.
THE CAUCASIAN will get the
facts if any paper does. We
are not dependent upon tools
of monopoly to furnish us
with the facts. We have a
long-headed man, who is a
true friend of the people, in
Washington. He will he there
all the time. If anyone can
find out what is going on be-
hind che curtain he can and
will. Be sure to get your
neighbor to read THE eau
cAsIAN. 1t is your duty to
help get the facts before every
voter. A man who does not
know the truth can not act
on it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-10
For Sale. 9I.5 &C.,

| wish to sell my i5urhha.. ],
l l-2 miles from On0d,lmn n
on the South side of \,a.. ]
1t contains Dos acre, elan.
suited for every Kind If >pa. /
corn and cotton, fruit and i
1t contains also ill Acre, Y
land with every Mind Of rn.,|
cept pine, with ijr,t-rIa,s "a |
any kind of stock ruNa.
cleared land require, no "A
and only fence enough to a
the wood land from The cbsr|
will sell the whole. or ID 4
tracts to suit purchasers. ii
at low prices and yn rar !
partly on reasonable TINE
to ". I. FAIECInI
july p, '93. juh2,-.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-10
A Bows Ambition.
stamps.
THE CAUCASIAN

There is as rule, nothing more lofty
than the ambition of a boy of 5, who
has looked carefully over the whole
range of human endeavor and made
up his mind what he is going to be.
A lad of that observant age known
to all his kind as "goin' on sixr was
asked the other day if he was going
to become lawyer like his father.
"Oh, no." said he with a positive
shake of his head. 81 am going to
be captain of big ship, and I'll
sail ont West and and lombard the
Indians on the ns."-From the
Editors Drawer" in Harper Mag
azine for June,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-10
THE NORTH CARULlNlI
College of Agriculture af|
ChaniC arts

Will begin It's Fifth Session 4
Der 18th, 1893. This coIIegr 4
well equipped for i, sprrls.
having extensive Wood aatl
Shops, carefully fitted up I'na
room, Chemical, Botanical az.
tlcultural Laboratories. tired
and Barn.
The teaching force for ~ |
year consists Of fifteen MI.
two courses lead 70 grad1s.i
Agriculture and in Mrchauf
Civil Engineering. i
Total cost n year, including 4
County Students, $500. fNI
dents. $l23.j0. For caiaiogaI
ply to A. q. IioLLADII
President, RaIelgs
July20--4t-2r.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-10
HOW'S THIS

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. }. Cheney for the last 10 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
IN all business transaction and fin
anclaily able to carry out any obliga-
ton made by their.
WEST 4 TRUAX, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, o.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Price Use. per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-10
NOTICE.

When remitting send money order
or register your letter. A postal
note is not any safer than a bill.
When you can't buy a money order
register your letter. If the amount
isas much as $500 you can deduct ex-
pense. There is great deal of steal
ing going on through the mails. We
have applied to the government to
investigate the matter. Don't send
stamps.
Very truly,
THE CAUCASIAN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-10
Oxford Female SsmiHi
OXFORD. y.

The 43rd Annual Sr>smaII
August 80, 1898.
All the Comfort of Hone
the Advantages of a FFI
School at very Reasonable 4
Physical Culture prominent >
facilities III Music aud INT /!
for catalogue. +. =. H0bl
President. Mention TuECAII
July % lmo-2p.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-10
Alliance Picnic.

The following Sub-Alliances, Sut.
toms Branch, Probability and Lots
Branch, will have an Alliance dinner
and picnic at Alum Springs, ellis
tons township, Duplin county, on
August 18th. DR.. Cyrus Thomp-
son and others are expected to speak
on that occasion. Come and bring
your basket.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-10
AlIinnCe SnGAkinr.

ED. CAUCAsIAN:-There is to be
an Alliance picnic and tournament
in Mecklenburg Co.. on the farm of
J. Springs Davidson on the 22d of
Aug, the public are invited to come
with their baskets, especially the
farmers. There will be speaking by
some of the best orators, commenc-
ing at o'clock, Marshall Mott,
Atty Gen. +. |. Osborne, Col. Harry
Skinner and Marion Butler. ESQ,
are expected.
j. SPRINGS DAVIDSON.
July 2Sth, 1898.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-10
University of North GaI0p

EQUIPMENT Faculty OF =
ers. II buildings. z scientific I
tories, library of 80, 900 Voiu~'
students. a
INSTRUCTION - general :. q
Il brief courses; profession;
in law, medicine, englneei'''
chemistry; optional courseS ner 4.
EXPENSES Tuition. %OV r. "A
Scholarships and loans for rllITNsfl
Address PRESIDENT W
Chapel Hill, n. c. JUN
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-10
Ridgeway High Sch'l
Warren County, \. Y

For Boys and Girl-. EndaiS|
the University and the 20
Cla ssical and Busiuc-, Courss
Extra Charges. Total LIPt9s1
Session of Twenty Weeks.
$500. 5000 and 500 III
Piano %I2, 80, use IA ln''r1
$50. Board GncluG.ug fuel
and room rent ~+1.Uo; b"
$500 incidental fee 9i.00.
Fall Session, lSJi, opens
18th. Address for "a ra'a''gg 4
JOHN GEAbl
RidgewsF
July2D lm-2p.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-10
GEN. WEAVER AND JUDGE KERR

Gen. Weaver, of Iowa, and Judge
Kerr, of Colorado, spoke to a big re-
form rally at Lilesville on last Sat
urday of $500 people, and al
Teachey's Monday to 5000. Col
Harry Skinner was with them and
also spoke at LilesvlIle. The editor
of this paper had hoped to be at one
or both of these meetings, but press
of other duties deprived us of that
pleasure. We saw the two distingu-
ished gentlemen for Il moment on
Monday night as they passed through
GoldsbOro on their way North. While
they have but little hope that the
present Congress will give the coun-
try relief, yet they are encouraged
that the people South as well as
West are well informed and so alive
to the situation to condemn those
who may play false to them. Justice
must soon come when the people are
aroused and know the truth.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-10

Whenever one of the partisan pa
pers is unable to answer the argu-
ments of THE CAUCASIAN it squeals
''Miss Mary Amp We always know
we have got the hypocrites down
when they resort to this. Some fools
are very amusing.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-10
Cane Mills.

L am representing the Blymger
IRON Works Co, and can furnish
their Cane Mills, Evaporators, &C..
at factory prices. Write for cata-
logue, dc. Address,
S. III. COLWELL.
NJ Wallace, N. C.
Duplln county. Iiuly2O-4t-2p.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-10

Owing to the want of space for
other important matter, the contin-
uation of Gen. Viewers speech is
deferred until the next issue. Be
patient dear readers, anticipated joys
are only made the sweeter, (when
they do Gomez by their tardiness in
coming.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-10
A YOUNG GIRLS FORTUNE,
AN INTERESTING SKETCH.

Nothing appeals so strongly to a mothers
aHectlon as her daughter Just budding iI.4 y
%onanhood Following is an instance: 7'sOnr
daughter, BLANCHE, now ID wears OF aro Ia
pee pen terribly afflicted with nervousness I'd
mad lost the entire use of ncr right arm 80
h has IL such "a condition that we had To keen
nef from school and abandon her music Ia
souS IN TACT, we feared st. Vitus dance md
are positive but for an invaluabIe remedy
S W would have had that terrible dIiiciiC
we had employed physicians but She received
10 dement, from them. The first of last Ausruet
hnle weighed but Is pounds, and although si,@
mas taken only three bottles Of Neryfnc eho
now weighs lO6 pounds; her nervousness ami
sYlhptoms or st. titus dance are entirely gone
she attends school regularly, and studies win
coinIort and ease. She has recovered co,nnIn,n
USE OF her arm, her appetite Is splendid 3 nd
no money Could procure for our daughtcr -
hS ,ay Dr. Miles Nervine has brought her
Nuen my brother recommended the ra-.,
Guy had no faith In patent medicines Al
would not listen to him, but as a Iasr resort
nJ sent US bottle, we began giving IN To
bIdnche ana the effect was almost inrnedi
aye. Mrs X. X. Bullock Brighton v
Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine is sold ~ ali
IJiuSglStS on q positive guarantee or Sant
qlrect by the Or. NJ lies Medical Co, EIkbart
mo- on receipt of price, 81 per botrie. e,r
p.oItes Tor %. express prepaid II is nosifiyt "
ifoe iFoln oplates or dangerous drugs,
Sold by All Druggists.
aug. 1922.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-10

EiEREwas an air
Of supp ressed
e & il e IN q n I
about the house
and { h e yard
p re n ses at
W hite cliff $
which could not
fail To impress
the most care
less observer.
The atmosphere
seemed charged
W it'll anticipa-
" hic h
foun d express
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-10
1DENT BUTLER'S
MENTS.

Marion Butler, President n. C.
Farmers State Alliance, will speak
at the following times and places:
Liberty Aug gust 18th.
| Townsville !" 18th
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-10
THE MILLIONAIRE CLUB,

You can count the Senators who
are not millionaires almost on the
fingers of your two hands. The
exceptions are mainly confined to the
South. AS rule the Southern SEN
ators are poor and in debt. They