davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-02-24
A Bruised Flower.

There has just died in Louisville
woman the sweetness of whose
nature thirty years of suffering
spent on an invalid's couch could
not sour; a woman whose life of
lingering pain was benediction
From her sick bed emanated an
influence for Christian charity,
whose circle will not be circum-
scribed by time. In the happiness
of others she found her only en-
joyment, and in relieving distress
her only pleasure.
Flowers she scattered in the hos
pitfalls and the prison cells, but
flowers were with her a lone sweet
form of expressing her sympathy
with suffering. Frightening dark
places, and cheering darkened souls
by their bright presence was to her
pleasurable pastime. But more
than this she did and much that
the world will never have knowl-
edge of. Much distress she reliev-
ed while living, many hearts made
happier, many souls made better.
The memory of Miss Jennie Cas-
seday is an incense burning on the
altar of good deeds, and will be
perpetuated in public by the noble
charities she established-the Flow
er Mission, Il band of noble work
ers in the cause of humanity; Rest
Cottage, for deserving shop girls;
the Training School for Nurses and
the Jennie Cassaday Infirmary,
which is free to women. Noble
monuments each and every one,
yet not more noble than the mon
uments of affection she builded by
her sweetness and her patience in
the hearts of her Misunderstanding
ton Commonwealth.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-02-24

Don't forget to call it "crino-
line" when speaking of a hoop-skirt.
BY the way, there is probability
that these denominations will again
affiict the country, after an absence
of some thirty years. The very
mention of a hoop-skirt (pardon
us-crinoline) carries us back To
boyhood and calls up recollections
of our earliest experience and OBJ
servation. We remember that in
the neck o. the woods where we
first saw the light, there were many
poor girls who could not afford the
luxury of a genuine, brought on
crinoline made of steel, and cer-
tain kind of greenbriar was sub
stituted. These were worn on
Sundays and it took the balance
of the week to pick the jaggers out
OF their shins. Sentinel Democrat.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-02-24

The alliance store ut Padncah Is
TO be closed up. The magnitude
of its business is not sufficient 10
Justify it's continuance. These CO.
operative stores are rarely success-
full. There is very little occasion
for them. While the disposition
of man is TO accumulate all dollars
possible, the mercantile, like all
other kinds Of business, Is open 70
competition, and the price Of goods
so far as the retail merchant il con-
cerned is always kept down to on'y
fair profit for the retailer.--Mns :
isonvills Hustler.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-02-24

The Mason-Foard imbroglio can
not be settled outside of court.
The state administration has un-
fortunately fallen into the position
where it cannot possibly agree upon
anything. No arbiters, either Sc
lected by the legislature or 10y the
Sinking Fund commissioners, could
give satisfaction. The only place
where conclusion can be reached
that will really be conclusive is in
a court of justice, and there is no
reason why this should not be ar
rived Mt Immediately. Letus have
less of personal sparring and more
solid business. The Mason-Foard
company should be made to settle
Mt once, and the only way to have
il done is to get the accounts
Strengthened out.-Louisville Post.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-02-24
Outlook in the Mouutains.

Business interests through the
mountains now give promise to q
general revival in the early spring,
There is every indication pointing
in the direction of revival OF
trade. Not single discouraging
sign dims the bright vista of the
future, and business people every
where are taking new hope.
The season approaching will find
farmers more active than for sew
eral years past. A new light seems
to dawn on them; they are at a
point where they have begun TO re-
alize the importance of better
farming and more of IL, and this
means better times. When the
farmer prospers other people will
do something.-Clay City chron-
icle.
~~~-~-- rr~-r~-~
T.Io vf..u iIa.... ... q n ~
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-02-24

Jerry McQuinn who was in the
Eastern Lunatic Asylum for some
time. and who has been at home
for the last year was taken back
by Sheriff Strong Tuesday. lie
had become quarrelsome and this
step was taken to protect both him
and his friends.-Jackson Hustler.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-02-24

Restored 10 his family.
who saw the clouds Of life have not a
silver liningp Look at little year old
Grover Reynolds, Watson, Ill. His
father, Daniel w. Reynolds, after
describing the little sufferers long
illness. continues: Finally a gravel
was forced into the urethra and re-
NAMED there, producing blood poison
inr and dropsical illusions he was
treated by n council OF eminent ply
sicians. They made incisions to let the
water out and finally properly advised
an operation, but confessed the little
sufferer was SO weak death would likely
result. refused and began giving him
DIR. Fenner's Kidney and Backache
Cure. Before one bottle had been en-
tirely taken the stone had become so far
dissolved by the remedy that it passed
out of itself and the child is well and
sound to-day" This shows it's power
in dissolving stone. 1t is equally pow
erful for good in all kidney diseases
Money returned IL satisfaction not
given. Take bottle home to-day.
For sale by Rose & Jones, Hazel Green.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-02-24

WAxTrD--At this Office, some
potato onion sets, Tor which We
will pay the market price.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-01

administrator du B0letiR Esi'
.,antN rhonneur Dc p1er n iel7
ss Annonciers franGais de eoiloil b n
temettre leurs ordre& de P1blci,t
MM. AMEDEE PRINCE K c., qui
scat les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
4e ce journal pour la Pabiieite Fra"FS'S
!. Atwlais.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-01
Pa Q1KILIAS.
Lista de opa para un aflo
S6 ctvs. una, = 800 dozens
I'LL UPREEYl Oil BOLl7U.
Il MAESTRO DE ihGLEs.

Sc asADan de rseibir ejenplareu
DC 10 1lsiAaa sdlei6n pnblicada On
ksw-xo On Ia Inprsnsa de,
BoKsYIB MnncARxn 4 &a-kn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-01

~ % = r'.sst.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-01
GSTlBlECIxIElIO TIPU LIIOGRlFICp
A L v a POR
DEL. B0[ETIN MERCANTIL
DE A. LYNN, SUOEsoRA DE Morris

y
sn este establecmiento, montado arrego
dernos adenos de los que aSraz hscn mpesone
upogahcas de odo generos dverSos diomas
para comeco induSa administrator companias navega-
o casas de banca acciones pozas perodcos cencos e
arios Pubicaclones bros emorA cataogss mapas
Anuncio de ubicjdad doCumentos de aduana diplomas eras
abo crculares precos corrense es facuras etouetas
recibos, prospecto1. ETC.. etc.
Rran surdo VGsdad dc pos para oartsonss prugramAs
teatlO circ0 aEuncios.
Los cse esta casa 20
of % hmpea pronnud equdad los pecios que regua
dos empre en- reacon ndmaro de eepaes 10 caidad del
pape case dc composition rads bien negro
colores On plata en- cromoAsogrsa crOmOtpograa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-01
bolttlq Rercaltll de Ruerto-Rico.
tPERIODICO lCONSAGRA
la DEFEH8A DE LOS INTERESTS BAC1CBAIIS t1 AltEuI
oReAR0 DB Los RSPAEOlES ECCEDNlOHlIES Iii TiO.sHuI
CONOIClONES GENERATES acordaoas Ger Ia pIrsecltr
para te Caseide remLtidos anuneios.


Vsnonaes Sc nen o
Los oeomuncAd remtidos gala venir at.,do. con
nrmA del
mas con 10 de persona responsible De pago, ''
Los
dsvustos pubEouen. 'o
No responae de ae
LR eolumna del psrdo eonsidsEsda
Dc largo - ''
81 anuncAnts tsnuaAi r IN
publication dc Ius anunc En- dc aassr rsI nv
10 nS aobrs s prscio do tarifa k's'is W
al anuneisnts snvie eieals publication suupc tan
sEa ana honoaon 1s 10 p.S sobre los preeoa
JuRnd0
p6disO saso cOntso =. T an
primer nhmsro ''A
Para los no usptOrsH del BoIAzn ns~ gaesa
S@iao, sseeion coErsspondients
Los 30 pS bonAson sob pr.co d m
sstllas, conaneadoE rsmiNaos. ~sE
HinpOr lAs uscp0ns anuusOa gsss rmitaos .Ouupa
- S~~~AA'
inprsvisA dsas s psri6dio
sara rsnEsoo con na pahcasiOnss hussn
| & <arifA para l~ publication Do anuncaoa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-01
ENCUADERNACION
DEL ''BOLhTlN HERCAKTlL, u

&R esta secci6B de la casa, noAs&da cor
OdOs loo eemsntOs necesaros 2rovista de
nateriales de prirnera clsse, &c hacen encua
dernacioEes eD hoiandes&, cartons, pasta e.
oaIOla, piel de ievaate con relieves, &Odo pes
ectO Y preclOa reducdOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-01

RlBAlGIkOA
Or COMERClAkTE,

RIBcoRlA DEL ComKRUIo As'
aAs las aAsaonss, assas los tismpos 9-aa re
asaoa Aasaa aassaes alAs per ~. SsAsRs
sxsaaslaa aal tga2sSs geg lss alpmRss as "a
slAss Dc ssas iaseaA ssiAels@lsA - sl A -
mss .%spsxmaa ID maAv4A, = pselisAaA ssa
SNaaas 60 la mAKm2 Es@sa1aasa.
Dsa lsmsa gyssssa, pasta s@paaaaas ~
On Ia ImprsNsa EEL Sg@Ssam-
La ulEnuIA - TEHkDuRIA Dg
LIBROs sfmp1fsAda pgx Ia apls&asasa De
"a ssglA AAaaels para assgtAF 81 daaAss
= Il asxvaaxx, a@swFA1aaA Dc aaHsesssa
s,smeiss ts sAasRlss MassAA ulsa. Fsg q
D. MarsA, nAARsAas Gs Ia Ss' sassaeA ts
KssaA pss a. o. BsaAs aaas Ia lAmsaAAla
sap&&slta Del Aasss. Ia tsss slsgAAls.
mssts saeaaAsgma&s eSss ~ u Ia
- Maasasm
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-01
u gIllL lGlHGlk ILlnEIll
DE ANON NOR ENC
2il -~ CRUZ --- 21

Tengo el gnstG de ofrecer q
poDlIeo ca geargal mia scGvleloa
en- el Tano . cue me dedloo.-Tre-
les Do kdnltoa 7 DC rAgvuios d.
gran lalo>--Trenes para ViAtioos ,
EAfoles--- OAplllA araicnla- c.
sAliAeos pATo Aonras y eaAnSc trn-
eaio % nos eonnen, slrvler Go 4 lcs
pasoloa aa L. lalA eca aviso an
taslpado &c na& AcxM. No 90 old
ataaso "a nalsapAda
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-27
He SPEAKS FROM HIS MOUTHS AND
SHOWS HIS HAND

President Cleveland told a reporter
Of the United Press syndicate Mon
day that the Secretary of the Treas
urp would continue TO redeem In
gold as long as there was any gold
in the Treasury. When his atten-
ton was called TO the law which
says that the government can re-
deem in either gold or silver, he said
that he would redeem III gold to
preserve the parity between gold and
silver. Now how this is going TO
preserve the parity between the two
metals is what the average man
wants TO know. To plain practi-
cal thinking man there can be but
one result of his policy and that is
exhaust the gold reserved, then raise
cry to issue more bonds to get more
gold, thus putting gold at a still
further premium and to still further
depreciate silver relatively. The
average man would pay out some of
the silver locked up in the Treasury
and thus tend to bring up silver to
par. The Washington Post COM
menting on Mr.. Cleaveland's declara-
ton says:
"Now that We know exactly what
course Mr.. Cleveland intends to pur-
sue with reference to the financial
problem there need be no more spec
ulation in the dark. Indeed, there
was little justification for such spec
ulation at any time. Mr.. Cleveland
has advocated the gold standard at
all times and has never lacked the
courage of his convictions. No one
who had intelligently watched his
public career in the past need have
doubted as to his policy for the pres
ent AMI the future"
Now where is the demagogue who
will longer deny that Cleveland is d
gold-bug? He has shown his hand
heis a self-confessed gold-bug.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-27
Mr.. GRADY EXPLAINS

In another column will be found
letter from Hon. B. F. Grady in
answer to DIR. Thompson's, commu-
nication. He attempts to explain
why he voted to increase his paw
S10O. month so he could hire a
clerk to write his letters. He adj
mlts that it was wrong, but says that
the Senators and chairmen of COM
mlttees have clerks and if they paid
their clerks out of their own pockets
that he would be willing to do SO
too. He says in effect that law
could not be passed to decrease sala-
ries, but they found they could pass
one to increase them, SO they did it.
II Mr.. Grady had not tried to or.
plain there would have been some
reason for q belief that there was
some good reason for his strange and
inconsistent vote, but now fair
minded people will read his exnla-
nation and will say that it does NOT
EXPLAIN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-27

A CAPITAL IDEA.

A few days since we received a
letter inclosing $500. 1t was sent
by five men in certain neighbour
hood, with the request that The
CAUCASIAN be sent one year to five
Of their neighbors. This is capt.
tai idea. This is missionary work in
the in crest of truth and good gov
eminent that will tell. There are
fifty thousand good honest, straight
forward citizens in this State who are
not politicians, who are not expect
ing or wanting office, who want good
government and when they see the
best way to get it will vote for it ir-
respective of party labels. Every
one Of these men want lower taxes
and more money. They want to see
the rich men and the corporations
bear their share of the burdens of
taxation, they want to see enought
money in circulation so that their
produce will bring good price. But
they voted the old party ticket last
fall to get it. If events proves that
they were wrong they will next time
vote the reform ticket in spite of
the appeals of the politicians, If the
facts are honestly pat before them.
We know that the partisan papers
will not tell them the truth, in fact
they are already trying to smother
facts and making excuses for its
dear party's sake. Now let every
retormer who can raise dollar pick
out some one and send him the pa
per for year. In every community
there are five men who can raise S.. 90
and send the paper to five of their
neighbors for a year, or to TEN of
their neighbors for six monts, or
even to TWENTY of their neighbors
for three months. Just think what
an effect this would have over YOUR
neighborhood. We care not how
many partisan papers your neighbor
may be reading, he wants to know
the truth and we will each week
give him facts that the partisan
papers can not disprove or success
fully deny. Try this plan. 1t will
be the best and cheapest investment
you have ever made.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-27

ltcan be used by person in delicate
health, no bending of back. 1t is
made of solid brass, covered with
nickel and will not rust. 1t wash
es the finest laces or the heaviest bed
clothes 1t washes all goods perfect
ly clean without rubbing or boiling.
1t will DO the family washing in one
fourth OF the time required by hand.
Each washer is guaranteed for five
years. Ii during that time it gets
out OF repair it will be repaired for
you free of charge. Any machine
that does not do what we claim for
1t, will be taken back and money re-
funded. is one of the greatest
inventions of the, age, because it
saves the strength, health and
beauty OF woman, Gods first and
most valuable machine.
We WILL GIVE one of these
washers to any lady who will get us
(4O) forty cash subscribers for one
year to The Caucasian. The price of
the washer is $3.50. Address,
THE CAUCASIAN,
Goldsboro, N. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-27

"We sometimes hear misinformed
man say that the Democratic party
is opposed to an income tax. On
the contrary, it favors such a tax
and says so in its platform. "-Samp-
son Democrat.
In which platform? If an in
come tax is passed it must be done
by Congress and what is put in a
National platform seems to have but
little effect upon that body much
less what Is in State platform. A
demand for an income tax was put
in the State platform but when the
delegates from this State went to
Chicago, they did not try to get it
put in the national platform, where
it MIGHT have done some good. We
can't believe that Mr.. Bethune the
gentleman who is now editor of the
Democrat intended to create wrong
impression.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-27
THE WOMAN'S FRIEND.
THE HYDRAULIC CLOTHES WASHER.
LABOR, TIME AND MONEY SAVED--IT
is PRACTICAL SIMPLE AND CHEAP.

Have you cook stove? yes, you
could not do without it. Have YOU
a sewing machine? yes, you could
not do without it. Have you a
washing machine? no, you are still
bending your back and drudging and
scrubbing over the washtub. Moth
ing will break down your health and
make you look old and worn quicker.
Your husband would gladly relieve
you of this killing labor if he could.
He has shown his willingness by
buying you a cook stove and a sew
ing machine. But in the past HUI
man ingenuity has failed to offer the
necessary machine to relieve you of
this drudgery. Many machines have
been invented but none of them filled
the bill. We believe the New Era
Hydraulic Clothes Washer fills this
large and greatly felt want.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-27
MISS MARYANNs' ElRsT SIGNATURE

The other day registered letter
came to the Goldsboro Postoffice adj
dressed to "Miss Maryann Butler"
The editor of THE CAUCASIAN Of
fered to take the letter and sign for
it, saying that he and the lady were
on very friendly terms. But the
Post Master refused, saying that the
lady would have to call in person.
When found, she was busy looking
over some letters just received from
from many bright boys and girls
over the State addressed to esTHE
CAUCASIAN Letter Box" Shea once
once went to the Office and receipted
her full signature, Miss Maryann
Butler, on the Postoffice Registered
Letter book and got the letter. This
is the only place her autograph can
be seen.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-27

Some of those disinterested parties
who labored SO earnestly last fall for
the preservation of their country's
welfare do not differ from other
fowls, their chiefest desire being a
roost, they'll roost low when they
can't roost high. Washington let
tiers say that ;Lr. Jernigan and Mr..
Henry boil: feel sure of foreign APP
pointments, but rather than embar-
rass the appointing power they would
accept positions in the domestic SER
vice? That's considerate in them.
Stated plainly, it reads, "beggars
must not be choosers," and the very
hungry will eat anything. Rather
than perish, the most fastidious
woald eat garbage.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-27
WORLDS News i
STATE

rL
= he u"tl,lu- Oar,
High Shoa,. '-..A'a -
DESTROYED y. .''o u
cotton AMI III -
were dessroy., IS. ao1s
sisted with all. BE u
rythipu tba' 49, .....F |
siroyef '..4 t !
+. NJ. Cro,.,
an exncrirn,.. . .., '' -
nesday norns.. '..' i
low in ms r,.. i'r
pis,ol. Cru, .'. VIA i
fellow bn, .'A4e II
window and 't'%
Sun.
his s,;I ,t
mica evsr 81 100 sd. as
rerentIytal" ,.' nv a. II
lima qnarry, 81 IT, IT,. '' II
half by sixteen ...| /
chance the Son,i ..>
anyway.-Dnrb,.,,. 80 Il
Jsot RAJ, '"a
-, pal.a.,.;ri '''grt, Il
T. - ~ ~ ~ '",!'nl4y, II
his request. AIM. .',' /
was sung Will l.a
eternity,
NJ I " H. /
lost . COW =, ,, u'.> oi
ner several days .I,,. r.
foot in a root !, ~. 4
and fell in the di,rb -, j
OIL
Isaac un,o,,i. w"
err and merchant If t,,.3
county, committed ms
by hanging himself h |
to have been caused /
troubles.
Reports to the llgp,rl
riculture at RALEIGH ,b.,
is now in progress, ar
sixty days on less than
ton mills in North Carh
The Cleaner saws. II
Bullock from pl,.,s.,.,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-27
The JAMES CITY TROUBLE

The first Regiment of the State
Guard was ordered to New Berue
Monday. 1t seems that some trou-
ble was anticipated with the colored
people at james City, a town just
across Trent river from New Borne,
entirely inhabited By negroes. For
years Mr.. James 4. Bryan, of New
Berne, has been SURG the occupan Q
of James City for possession. He
claims that the land on which the
town is located is his. A few months
ago he got verdict from the State
courts in his favor. The Sheriff of
Craven county waited upon the ne
groes and told them to vacate the
town or pay Mr. Bryan rent. They
refused to do so, claiming that the
property was rightly theirs. They
claim that the land was condemned
during the war by Federal authority
and that they were put in possessit n
Of it. They built houses on it and
have been living their ever since.
From all we can learn there is 10
doubt some merit in their claim.
If this is 80 the government should
pay Mr.. Bryan for the land which
he owned before the war. 1t was
worth but little then, Mr.. Bryan
thinks it would he valuable now for
truck farming.
LATER.-The whole affair has been
settled peaceably. Gov. Carr went
over to James City Tuesday and made
speech to the colored people. AZ
forwards committee, representing
the Governor, or rather Mr.. Bryan,
the owner of the property, and a
committee representing the citizens
of James City met and agreed on
terms. The negroes are to pay Mr..
Bryan from 80 cents to 81. 90 week
for the next three years, at which
time they are to move or agree on
terms as tenants of Mr.. Bryan. The
troops will leave New Bern to-day.
1t is our opinion that this whole mat
ter could have been settled without
so much expense to the State. Did
the Sheriff of Craven exhaust his
powers before calling on the Govern
orr Was the case of a nature to call
for such extraordinary actione
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-27

BE careful not to work too hard
and make overproduction again
this year. You had better use most
of your time to trying to get men
to help you vote sufficient supply
of money to buy the over-production
already made.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-27
The Earl of Derby p'

hhc 1SaTh VA DNA ~
LONDON, April 2O.-IE 81
Derby died at two O'Clock y
noon.
An instruction has brOSl
chihuahua, Mexico. A w. y.
surrectionists, led by AmaiS !,
gative from justice, have I'M
several towns. At Santa lv i
attacked the federal troops n 4
ed them, killing and woupJ |:
Of them. The governmen.
ing reinforcements and gi"
ment prevails. A.,
The Australian Joint ou ~
has failed with liabilities y i,
to a13,OOO,OOO. The bank 3D.. /
branches in Australia. Ipe
was due to heavy withdrawn
p.sifs.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-27

We are sorry that We haven't
room to publish in one issue all the
letters we have received from county
Alliances. Every one we have heard
from reports a good meeting and an
increase of membership. In short
there is an Alliance revival going on
all over the State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-27

The Charlotte Observer, comment
ing on the Citizens ticket set up in
Asheville in opposition to the ma
chine ticket of the Democrats, serm-
onizes upon "Party discipline" It
reminds the good Democrat, Capt.
L. W. Patton, who heads the Citl-
zen's ticket. and the other Demo-
Gratis who support it, that they are
making record which they can
never outlive; and the Observer con-
cludes that no man is great enough
to "buck" against his party. Evil
IDENTIFY the Observer is forgetful.
The head of the Democratic party
"bucked" against his party, and the
cowardly troop ANONYMOUSLY con-
fessed and proclaimed that the part
is greater than the whole. Evil
communications corrupt good NOR
ais" Patton & Go. are simply ssfol-
lowing in the footsteps of their IL
lustrious predecessor"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-27

The Nonconformist reviewing the
work of the late Legislature of Ne
braska says:
',The Nebraska legislature ad-
journed sine die last Saturday. 1t
has made record that will be a
stimulus to the Peoples party all
over the United States. In the cleo
ton of United States senator, it
proved that all the gold of all the
corporations could not buy one single
Populist, and this is the only legis-
lature which has assembled west of
the Mississippi in the last twenty
years that the railroads and the
money power have failed to control"