davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
Mrs. ,Iary Walker Barney.
A FErSD = TRrsCrr.

From stage 90 stage ia lf9 sho passed.
WITH sicu . gracious micn;
Adjoining e2Ch cen Do tho lr1t,
~ mother, wife, eHd qJeon.
To those who knew her ~ q friend,
20 those shs had no peer.
Oc- reds Oi sgnering Oft she'd bond,
And she'd tao plying tear
To many home she wss the Highs
Who're SORROWS shadows fell
And WOuit. via wcntfcus leiih so bright,
Tao "oid, Cd story " tel.
But in leg home, md loved ones dear,
Hore trslY vas she known.
TIL vas her own peculiar sphere;
'ahc hOae-hcaft3 were her throne.
Thnuch she n not, her works SIN AYp
Uuhnlshei Ia cur care.
Lot us our ,lmo and talents give,
And iags her bnrlens share.
1thsRiG, 90. MIS-. >. HiiLiAA 'oSLs'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12

rms ". Field. The first named Is the
Nostor Ot the American Bar, the second Il
Jost,ce of the United States supreme
Court. and the Third laid the first Atlantic
submarine cable. ,..,,.
Dr. Field after graduating from Williams
College IL 1873 studied theology ioF Tour
wears, then. III ls4l. became pastor ot
clrrch iu ~. IouiS. In l64i-fs he travelled
n Europe and witnessed botn the ifen't
and ltanan revolutions OF 1913, the hr,t
named al Paris IN February and the otutr
a f.w weeks later. FROM 1851 10 1871 ne
was pastor OF the church az Mo,t spring
field. Mass. la 1851 u was that he became
one Of the editors OF TIE LcduFc,tSi. bc
has travelled extensively. ana reconnteu
ms observations IN several books rom
th. Lakes ot Killarney 10 the Golden
Horn. From Egypt - Japan, On the
Desert" Among the Holy HILLS" aud
Blood Thicker than Water; A Few DAYS
Among our Southern BIetnern.' lie also
wrote tho History OF the Atlantic lele-
graph
Murat Halq,ead is contributing his snare
20 the prandial chat. lie talks az he writes
with emphasis Halstead Is not making
the SGnd0rd- Union 20 over In Brooslth
~ he did the COpimTc.di Ia Cincinnati.
lie does no. stir the East river' as he ana
the OhiO's bank. Ie undertook q big con-
tract 20 populGuzc a Republican paper IN
Democratic Brooklyn. with the BrookNn
Edqle aud st. CLAIR Mchelwav on the heid
and fortified This realization. on tue
heels Of his discontinue by the Unlted
States Senate refusing TO endorse ms
nomination as Minister 10 Germany. has
robbed Halstead's handsome face OF some
of the cheerfulness that used 10 irGadiate
il. Hei said TO feet that his reward at
tho hands of the Republican party, which
be has served 80 Zoalously. bas not been
proportioned 10 his deserts. As reporter:
editor, and correspondent MT. Halstead
has done q vast deal of work.
BECAME A EEPoETEE.
II was just forty years ago (March 8.
1853. that he became q reporter on the
Cincinnati Commercial. though he had then
written for other papers and had himself
undertaken the publication OF u weekly.
lipon the reorganization of the Commercial
IN 1854 be became q stockholder in il aud
lis news editor. In 1867 ho obtained con-
troi of the paper. and for some time 1t was
indepepdcnt in politics. but finally be-
came partisan Republican. In 1883 the
Commercial and the Calete were console
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12

There i7 grave misunderstanding be-
twccu the pecplc VINO. proferring to re-
main on the outside. SEQ little good in
those vhoonioy association andrecreaiion
among themselves on tho inside. It tshoIld
De ever remembered thlt people who ar
looking oA at soc.etv from, "a stnE;c"
have each a palr of eyes 0ud ears ana =
tongue. and tha; the; rcaa-d all
" women Of tho world ai worldly
women Icy forget tha. lr,ll1ncy IN 30,
ci,.v may be accompanied by charity nnd
Tenderness. care for others. the truest
beart.. rud stcruest principles. TIE best
preacher. age tha~" wh9 know tno world
lost. and el lt Is with those whose opp0r-
tuni.e5 81 contact with thor fellow
Lo,n-. are greater hy reason Of
th.~ NOR. frequent a-s3cf.t.3n. Good
s1r.ct, au1 had soci 20. with the in-
eouaiuiti., o. lnye and hatred. mod ration
rt,. es.r.s. r~a' and .AoGcsty. tr.t and
iusincor,ty. SANDER an charity Will grow
torcfE.r Ike the "whrat aui he tare7.'
tho Grain aui trc chad, tho Uurc. clear
stream and the i.ofE until they shall be
eepaIa: lat tLe end
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12

Tlr RrcuxoSD DisrATc. has corps u
North Carolina correspondents. giving
news OF much interest iron. sais S,ase. i;s.
Warrington correSponisncc IS ths hca, IL
the Soath. and rs columns coGtsln IA
condensed form news from tbs cap,Isl
that al wish 90 learn. - CscrSo.ie (Y. C.)
lsslccfai.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
Judging by Appearances.

Trotter: heard that Grace Willoughby
Ia engaged 10 real live lord.
barlow: Well. tbSy claim that he's alive,
bnt Pye seen bim several times aud I'm
rather sceptical.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12

Our toast " IKE HIcEwoSp D.sPiTcu,
the best general newspaper pCo.shcl in
Virginia; nsy ii live and prove q powcr
Tor good as lolg rs L wspapor5 er9 need
cd"
=. 3. The average Fi-ciniGn will need
The DIsPllcu uA.l Gabriel blows his
trump. Wo drink - you. brother, ir pure,
sparkling, ArtcsiGa victor. 90 EeS, Po'a "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12

Bracket Reed while damnins
hc puts bis brains 90. He y as
Hastcr % botany as Of the English
is as profound iu theology as he
,.. 10 history. ana IS as ready for
oeOus discussion. Of either
t jmciaphysics. a. he is 20 criticise
e.. tnts message or point out the
Ga. turo of the spring poets latest
~ OF THE BOYS.
q. ~ Asard. Jr.: did you ever see
A5. al Mr. Danss night. know
BAL. .9 , 70 every other Of the vete-
3D. usiDted with every foot OF
Ian t a. as nearly ~ any other
~, shl Ne owner Of every foot that
'' '-' city. HIS bead barely oseaps'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12

A secret Is ANYTHING made known to
everybody IA Whisper, butyou mas speak
cut boldly ~ regard - the great saiislac-
ton given everywhere by the Old DolaiE-
ION CigGfGttc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12

Mrs. Charles Smith and Hiss Ethel Smith
are the guests of Mr. nnd Jrs. Charles
Evelyn Smith.
Little Miss Gladys Frazier had an in
forma, birthday party on her sth annivsr-
errv ON Friday afternoon. There were
nresent nine little friends Misses AtkIn-
son, Talbot. Parkinson. Armisteai. Bar
bour. aud Iathrop. Pretty Easter soIceairs
were presented each guest, and fruits, ices,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
Suspicion Confirmed.

Miss Caustic; hear you got married tie
other day
Mrs. do Koter: That's NV business.
Miss Caustic thougbL SO. This is Yoa.
third. isn't Il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12

The Virginia Society of tho Colonial
Dameso Of America metat the home OF Mrs.
judith walker an! Ms Annie Rose
Walker. on West Franklin, on Saturda, az
noon. The business before the society
Nas the discu- ion and adoption of The
bt-iaw- and constitution, and the eli2i-
blhty-iist wls pas~-l upon. Aames
Ior membership were proposed, and
the acceptance OF papers wgs an
nouuced by the ltam'n.ng Committee.
Tha lat of membership Tor the rresen. Is
1irs. William Russell Robinson. president;
nIrs. James LNous. vice president; Mrs.
Herbert L. Claiborne. recording secretary;
Mrs lucy Garter Trent. corre-p -pOndlne Sec
fe:ary: Mr.. George y. Mayo treasurer;
Nrs. Reginald Glihcrne. registrar: Dr. Aic.-
anG,r Brown. historian: Mrs. Chgrics WASH
ington Coleman. .irs. Roger :. Pr OK,
llrs. Matthew T. Peasants. Mrs. Annie y
ttmm. Mr.. Ilomt- -. Carter. Mrs. Henry
". iuurnor. Mrs. james IL. Doo!sy. 1lrs.
judith Walker. NIrs. William /. loyal.
tlrs. Eoysiu Wrrht. H.e. r.. il. Mayo,
Nr4. { nNa. R. Howard. alrs. Bennnham
Cameron. Mrs. -ph bryan, Mrs. tda!-
pleasu's. Mrs. Amehe kives- Chanier,
Nrs. Iaoma- q. P,yton, Mrs. Eoncrt Boy
A.u. Mis-. Joan Lott.cr. "a 50; annie So-e
Walker. 8Iss Julia Mayo Mss Sue Nassia.
fi.s u. G.. Mcclellan. and Mss Virginia
Pleasant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12

you need not despair Salvation Oh vii
heal yoav burned a;al Without a sesr. -
cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12

That wcll-auowu religious paper. N'
Eyn.sUs. is Rev. Ir. Henry NJ. llei0 $
medium oi communication with the
Christian world. i, is nearly forty wears
-iucc ho became an editor on II, and al
most That long SINCE he became ITS pro
plc.or. H. Is oue Of tha, remarkable
'uar,ette # Field brothers, the others
lyug David Dudley, stephen d., and Cy-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12

All who enjoy G good cigarette
VIII be satisfied Z they eau Get.
Tho latest, purest, ani best ot brands
Which eau be bought az Gtl the atands~-
The Old Dominion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12

All who are exposed 10 tho weather
should Keep Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup handy,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12

Young Bride lop tho traia): I 80 homo
that tha passengers won't find ont that We
have Just been marrlcG.
lie: / can TX that. Nhcn We aear a tuu-
nel III 20 INTO tAe smoker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12

Old papers Tor sale at = soa.s hundred
at D:srA1cn c.Ice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12

Old papers for sale:at IS cents a hundred
at DlsFATcn otiice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
MEMOSlAL-BAZAAR MATTERS.
What Il Going On Among tho Different
r8blo Committees.

Tho Committee of the Arkansas table of
the Memorial Bazaar J. now holding weekly
meetings and making every eAort for the
suCic-- Of their undertaking. IL has been
enlarged bv tho addition OF NIs. Louise
lardozi and also Mrs. T. miller. OF Barton
J. gnts. The last-mentionec lady Is from
ArhGusas. Tho came Of living whist
10 be played Friday. April 7th, FOR tho
heLcht oi TINS tent ~ progressing rapidly
nud promises % be blg sOccces. some
ot tbO best players IN tho city Will take
tat. Among them are Major CLAW Drcwry,
Mr =. ID. HOtchkiss. Mr.. Charles Talbot.
and MAJOR Powhatan Ellis. IAe scOro VIII
.e kept by Major Thomas A. brander.
Names oi cards will be gwen la-er.
TIE LOSr-sr&H sTtry.
Teas, though geographically the last Of
the Confederate States, lt - 10 be hoped.
viii have position neg. the top o. tha
line when the results of tde bazaar work
arc known. On 1uesda" tho ith tEore
Nos large committee meef'nc nj BOP west
franklin street Forty ladios we,1 pres
cut nud each Will do a.l she can 10 make
TINS teft success. Tue Gainrs's-Aliil his
torc stcA vii shortly De sent 90 Texas tor
disposal. lac contributions 30 this oe-
perineLt WI le % memorial TO
EoJd- YeXls Bu.adc. Whlcn made
ior. ltrli imperl unbic fame for va,or
and tenacitr. whose iar.c.s Won 90
Gaine-'s AIll ore testified o. hg one %. the
hardesf h.hlrrs iu the Federal army
Genera. Ntz John Porter -iu tAr following
Language. "lae- right hei5 its 2r'un.
with much stub'Wrnness, relc. .n- every
altach. Ihp I.tt, too. tOuCut atcitl., r@t
wor" 80 length broken ls " determined
charge, lCd ov Hoods icya. troops
SGch evidence .Cn 1a.i9n enemy and
veteran soldier e- GsHcgli Porter proves
D..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12

A word now about John SWintOn before
Inc yetcrAns ault tho tahle. 1or The Nll cat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12

Under resolution adopted by the IL
oauuya Committee Hl c-membtrshp
fees are % be credited Co q permanent,
und This iund now amounts 20 several
hundred dollars AMI ha, been deposited
iI one OF thr c,ty banks. bearing inter, T..
Ioit ail lisc-nlcmhersAIp fee hereafter &c.
cc.yel are to be added.
Tho treasurer reported . la,an"e on
hand. after the payment of MI expenses.
oi 1l l.2f&5J. which included the perma-
nent iuui. Ih.s rtprtsent, collie 'louS
oi membership fees onl> und doe. uot in-
c.uGa The first iusta!ment of the suarau-
O.. funi. which is not yet due, r the
lar,e .um soon to bo turned over to the
society by the officers of DAUGHTER, of tAe
Revolution 20, the proceeds of the pia,,
" Gur Bows
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12


The term of MAYOR II. X. Eliycon was TIA
most exciting in tbs history Of Richmond.
involving 90 j. dld the Ellyson-th thshoon
contest both in the courts and tor tho pos
gesslon os tha station boCscs.
Chc uOrtral. of ilr. Mayo DOW IN tho
Couneii-ch.;nbcr i8 small bust plsturo,
bet the city should have liie-sIzo OIL OF
li.c. Mr. Meyo was D character IN dress
=. well as in manner and the last OF tho
Ilue.coat aud b.a5s-batton and raElsd-
shirt gentry.
,ot,tel nv William l.. Shopprrd. Tas
.llyson portrait IS irom tho easel OF VII
liam Carlo Bro gne.
a few weeks ago tho remains Of General
william Lambert weTe removed from
,he old Picket burying-c5ound, on Church
4ill 10 Hollywocd. and the faco was 81
,r.u preserved that any ono who bad
knowa MIN in life would have recognized
him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-17

Prof, ar tiar'ao was l.rturiug too
now elias. with whose personnel he was
imp,rfreI.y acquainted. A student roo
20 Rad Paragraph m1 book iu bic lelt
hand. "sr Numbered BIagao, "holl
your book in your nght huudr'-ani as
tho student would hHvo spoken 80
words. flrl Your right hand, I sayr
Tho student held mp Dts right arm. end
ing ut.0uIy at the wrist "sir. / has
mae right hand. be- said. Before B'acts
could open Die Digs th,rc arose % storm
OF hia and Boy 80 bis voice was over.
borne. Then tie professor loft h.H place
aud won't down 90 tue student Boz bad
unwiIIugiy hurt aud put hisarm around
tho Dad 81 shoulders aud drow him ci1aa.
and tte lal leaned against Die breast
"My boy uid Blnck.e-hosp0.g very
softly. yet mot so fuitiy but that every
word was audible in the hush tHlt bod
fallen uu thc classroom -'my boy. y0ull
forgive mo that / WINS oywrough3 / did
not know--l did not know" llo turned
90 che students. and with % look and tone
TINT came straight from ba heart be
mid "Aui lot mo ray 90 y0u 90, am
rcioicol 60 bo shown I QUA teaching O.
oIlu " gentlemen" Scottish lads can
cheer as well 0s haH mi that Blacho
lCarncd.-aln Francisco Arguuaut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-17

II stopped at q small town in West
Virginia NOT long agu.' remarked tho
drummer. "aud as / stood on the plat
form at tlosiat.on looking for somebody
90 tell me something abo1' the place %
native passed along
els taers q hotel Ia this town. In.
quirHd.
"Thar Amt" DO replied quite 10 the
point
"lnt there any place for strangers to
stop atT
"Won. yc1." no said hesitaiingly.
"thars a boarlin house wharnob1ly but
strangers stops Anybody that lmowed
anything ab0at IL wouldn't stop thar"
The drummer sighed.
81 tired H." he said In conclusion,
"uud tho native was right"-Detroit
Fro Prov
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-17
BEFORE CONGRESS-.
Working for the wost--

Amer a stay Of several years at wash
inRion, d. g., during which hehas become
familiar with tho workings Of Congress
and tho departments, Judge Chs- W.
4 ayner, an Attorney and Counselor o.
the supreme Cour. Of tho United States,
isprerarod to promote proper Legislation
by appearing before Committees and
informing influential Congressman AZ to
the needs OF clients and communities
represented by him.
Ho also continues his practice in the
General Land unice, prepare. appeals,
makes nnswors and argunen,a before tho
Commissioner and Secretary, analyses
and reports on cases 10 attorneys a. =
distance. and attends to general land
business. Terms reasonable. Services
prompt aud roliablo. 20. Address, Box
"a, Washington u. Q,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-17
The THROUGH CAR LINE.
Effective Nov. z, 1898.
7raiss Ar-.r, and HqIari nj sat Lais
CIV D1pv, a. f0i0rA
AuutvE

ANNiNHs
rom aii Faftcrn points. ,............. 3 70 IN
From Hutto, Portland, san FRAN
cisco. Cache valley and Ogden...io % m
from all Eastern points rark CITY
and uzicn............. ..........,...l 80 a M
From san Francisco. ogden and
Intermediate roinis...............-..7 - y IN
Prom Milford. snroto VA icy luAh, Ncphi,
Provo. EutsEa and intermediate points 10 p m
'trom Terminus and rooeie............. . W y M
pEpAuf
FOR Ordcn. afstntti1.e points,
zen utnrsso. ARK ciiy and
40 Eastern .niutH ,.....s,ss..s.s. 7 80 M
Tor Usden ana intermediate points q. = % p m
Sor ogden, irirrneiisto points
and III Eastern points. .,............ 30 y zoo
FOR ogden, Butic Helena. Portland,
tacho valley and san Francisco 90 p u
,for Eurchs. Provo. sanpcic valley
and Milford. .......,..a..,.s......-.. 2 % = in
'for 1ooclc and rerminus............ - an
Hun only on Monday wednesday ani
Friday
iIraln, south OF Juab run daily cx,ep.
sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-17
RIO GRANDB
WESTERN.
IsWS10gy|
eRANpE$5
AMSSTERNS
SlRuNnHsl
iaMMMS@.
siaHdard osssN
anAt sgVaSgr rIsi rAEli
In Enrei Ipiv ao'h. 1894


IrIvua aAtr fANH
No a-ror iuUYu, .IuaHtfnt " aatt'h
ant au pouu fatt ...... 100 hnA
No, 81 or pf0ff, brand JdncAoh aud 49,.
alp0Inu Esst...,.... .......-.- 'n1p'ih
No. t--Tor u.ckN ifovu, mhnts ..
end HaIuA ..... ..sas..H.ss .. p
no. t-for Ufdtn and West .-..........l " ~ p.u'
30 l--fUr tgBen ani The West .....'- u % ''''N
d. woe ts'F ta~
No. i-Trom Eurr o. ftovo Grand
junction md she hn1!, g........ilio1 4. n.
No g-Frum Provo, Grand junction
aud me HAst............. ...a.. Il ~ ?. 1as
No. t-From bingham, Provo, Manu 600.
md aaIIna .........s.. u. Dr.. .sssss.. ~. y y.
No. l-Trnm Ogden and tho Vest. ..... =. M
No. t--ttor Orfen ami Tho Wet ... " nN
only iur running through Pullman taia
double urIwHfg tIum s|esuurs % NcnNcf va
Crane Junction Ani ip kansis y 10y lnI ,h.oA.
FtVif tu'trf1u points Hui only llnr funn 2
puiIwnn .ist#.H# NH.fIa.r 60 san Fr uH'f"1
No chanscr clote connexions. Safety speed
ana comfort
ItshstNIH ao.1s .uH rt't o.
u. BOLSs. A. o.. Wkl.bE IL. ikNAGLE
zen. AsIagtE egn- supt ssn.f 4. a
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-17
THE RATIO.--PARITY DODGE.

The gold bugs are beginning to
fear that they can not repeal the
present silver law "unconditionally,"
so they are getting ready to hang
on to the next peg. They are be-
ginning to settle down on the ratio
parity dodge. They want the silver
dollar Gf they can't kill it, measured
by gold. They want the gold dollar
to measure, to buy more silver, just
as they want it to buy more cotton,
more wheat and more tobacco. In
stead of 16 ounces of silver to one
dollar of gold, they want "a ounces,
just as instead of pounds Of cotton
to one dollar of gold, they want Is
pounds of cotton to one, and 50 on
with wheat and tobacco. The peo-
pie are catching on to this steal. Let
the people read, watch and pray and
vote like they pray. External vigi-
lance Is the price of liberty"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-17

The following courses of study in
the University have been arranged
especially for teachers. instruction
will begin September Z. Bona fide
public school teachers will receive
free tuition, others will pay at the
usual rates.
PROFESSIONAL COURSES.
|. The History Of Education: An
cient. Medieval and Modern:
(a) The history of educational in
stitutions, theories and methods.
(b) Criticisms upon the same.
(c) The reading Of educational
classics.
IL. The Principles of Education:
(a) Study OF laws of the hum ~
thought and mental growth Of the
child.
(b) Study of selections from philo-
sophical literature. the theories of
Plato. Aristotle, Kant, Lake, Milton
and others.
Ill. Educational Criticisms:
Educational reformcrs and critics.
Analysis of their arraignment of
existing practices.
". Educational Ciyics:
(a) The teacher in relation to the
school and State.
(b) Relation OF the State to edu-
cation.
(c) Sociological aspects Of Educa-
ton.
ID State and city systems of edu,
cations.
(e) School supervision.
b. TEACHERS ACADEMIC COURSES:
l. Language and Literature; En-
glish -four cDurses), Latin or Greek
(each two courses), French or Ger
man (each two courses
II. Matho .natics: Algebra, geome-
try, trigonometry and surveying.
III. Science: Chemistry, physics,
geology, physical geography, phys
iology and botany.
". History and Philosophy: His
tory -four couses), psychology, po-
litical economy.
'. Constitution and laws of L. s..
Constitution and laws of \. c., rights
and duties of citizenship.
Every teacher and every young
man intending to teach is cordially
invited to this instruction. The
time to enter is either September Z,
1893, or January t, 1894. | shall be
glad to correspond with persons in
terested in these courses.
Address.
Z. A. ALDERMAN,
Professor of the History and Philo
sophy of Education
Chapel Hill, n. c. July a, 1898.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-17
MAKE NO COMPROMISE.

The gold men ale now beginning
70 fear that they can not completely
Femonetize silver, SO they are begin
PlIng to talk of a compromise. They
Pr beginning to talk about the coin
fge of silver on a ratio of 20, % or
r to l. Machine goldbug papers
Ike the Charlotte Observer express
Fhelr pleasant surprise that Alliance
Democratic congressman should so
seadily agree to this. Monopoly and
lhe money power are ever at work
Fying to gain a new advantage of
the people; when they find that they
ant get all they want just then or
now, they begin to talk about com
pFomise. And every one of these
compromises is one notch nearer the
nnonopOlists and one notch furtbe,
rom the people. On the silver ques
hon let the people stand by l6 to l
Wake no compromise Agree t.
nothing less. Eternal vigilance il
the price of liberty.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-17
General NJ aFksts.

NEW YORK. Aug. ll.-state and western -four
dui!, weak; i"~ extras, s. satd3.<b; city mills
Irt.BIs, $4-LGtj,: iGir TO fancy. S2.tSS2.t6:
Minnesota clear. vi "a: patents t+Qt4-S;
superiine, 81 75t-25: city mills, 500. s.:
winter wheais. low grsde-. 81 sSI As, patents.
S3Hsti: straights. s,-s o.: rye mixtures, t2.s1
GG3 ~ fine. 81 o. L.: snuthern dull. easy;
com mon fair extra. s.. ~ ~ l0igood TO choice
extra. ,s3 I5dt25- Rye -four. superine. SO
o25. Nhe.t fairly active; August. s'sttsslsc;
s. pic I'D Tor. - a-''.Gt.oc.. October. TeG72Hc.:
DeceIl' .e=. r6Sl1L 7,sc.: May. s214dts Nc. Rye
nominHI. w-@tern. &C. Corn dull. easier; Sep
t,nIber. i.i.,b,6c: October. 4s5stts54o: Do
c,ubcr. 4.IlG4sc.; No. z. 47lsa4sssc. Oats
frnIer, qu ct: September. 3iIsg1,ilISc.: October
i2132Jsc.; state. Sstt c.: western. 3ltssc.
PHIf.kDELPI. IA. Aug. n.-Ecef dull, steady;
extra ess.$ b az; la mily. Si0Il2 Pork quiet,
firm; new nirss. sil 0d.5. Ia rd easier. Quiets
steam icu!er-d. ss-.5. Butter Ia good de-
do. l;G .7c.: Elgins. 1c.:Ne York creamery.
cry. Az tl'c. CLees. barely steaJy; New York
l.rge wnite. sSzGac. 30 eolored. sI20sA ,;
DO small. "a a}4c-: psrt Skins. Ilf1sc: full
sI'-s. kfsic- Esse In light demand. steady.
&ew York and Pennsylvania i7c.: westsrn.
So t6c.
bALTIMoRn. Aug. II.-Fiour dull Unchanged.
Wheat quie,. higher. Corn steady. quiet;
T.i'e corn, ~ sample, &c a: yellow do, do,
t~''.c. Oats quiet, steady. Rye slow. Hay
ia good neIuand;good to choice Timothy. S2D.5G
az Cotton nominal: middling, &c. Provisions
1uei i.unchansel. Butter quiet. steady: cream.
~. fanny. 32G,214c.: do, fair TO choice, IL
.--c; do imitation, isc.; others unchanged
t.--- rul al i&c-