davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11

gUNION GOSPEL MISSION CORNER
Seventh and Main mountaineering meet
ing on Sunday afternoon at 3 . clock: also
at night Meetings on Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday nights during the week. Come
and see A spec a. invitation 70 eVeryOody,
Meetings conducted by Mrs. Il. NJ. GLOVER aud
helpers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11

ry-AIL SAINTS P. Z. CHURCH Ofadison
near Grace, Rev. j. Y. DOwN1lAN. rector
Services at II 4. NJ and T.. II. SUNDAY
school At o IN VI Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11

METHODIST SUNDAY-SCHOOL SO;
Highland Park Methodist church, the month
" meeting Of this society will be held Al
Park-Pa church Oh the third sunday IN
this month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11

.R-GRACE-STREET PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH-Rev jaws Y. FAIR, d. j.. pastor
Preaching A. T. o'clock A. NJ aud at night
by Rev Or FAIR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11

t1-FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Corner Grace and Madison streets. Rev.
ROBERT Z. KERR, d. D.. pastor.-Seryices at
II A. NJ and L. VI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11

sz-WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH corner Sycamore ana Cary
streets, Preaching az O'Clock Sunday after
noon by Rev j. T.. SMITH ID D. Services every
Friday az s:l5 o'clock. Sabbath-school $3.50
A N All We lcnrna.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11

~ TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH corner Broad and Twentieth
streots. Row. j. A. PETEHsON -. d.. pastor
Preaching bY the pastor az II A. NJ. and az
81 A. he ieries OF meetings will he con
timed every night during the incoming week.
Meeting Of The Epworth League at 1:tO }, VI
Sundaq-school at 9:l5 A. u. coats free. Cor
dial welcome % all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11

tv-SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Dr. HoGE viii preach at II A. NJ. and at
T.. VI. The hour OF afternoon service has
been changed from 10 o'clock, and Will so
remain until further notice
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11
EurusIoY COD-LlyER OIL
L ~ NTH

nYPopHosPHITEs on Line Nd ~ ~, MN %,
Ne have prepared this em nlslon 'Y' o W.
,.n ve,r, us superiority over AZ osno'
Yen ssn sysry one who has used Il. Fos
tested " .oiis bronchitis. consumption so
i. wsstps disease. Rr Ssa .sSts sai DO nos S
boltAo' 70 80 80 ,ry sny other Ask log taAi
made oy KshmoaA Va
nolt-si
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11

Es~ BROAD-ST EET METHODIST
CHURCH corner Broad aud Tenth streets.
Rev. ". v TUDOR. ID. d., pastor.-Seryices
as follows: Sunday school $3.50 A. VI. Preaching
ject az g. P. NJ. God and Msmmou.' SER
wees Wednesday night at O'Clock. Class
meeting Thursday night at o'clock.
Strangers and visitors cordially welcomed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11
STREET CHRISTIAN

,VMARSHALL-STREET CHRISTIAN
church. Preaching at II A. NJ. and "a Z. u.
by the pastor, Rev A. Il. MOORE. AZ
7:t5 l. VI. the pastor will preach tho last or
his series OF sermons on Walks and Talks in
(falilee" Subject: sleeping on tho Lake
sunday school at $3.50 A. NJ. Prayer-meeting
Wednesday nt = AS L. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11

sS-SEvENTH. STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH. Rev JABEZ HALL pastor Preach
ing at II A. Nj. and s 2. VI. by the pastor. Sun
dav-schOol at $3.50 A. vi.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11

GVTKINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH COR
NER1Wenty-ninth and L streets, Rev. HENRY
y. PErREA pastor.-Sunday services az Il A.
NJ and 80 L. VI. Sunday-schOol at $3.50 A. Nj.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11

sV-THE NEWJERUSALEM lMission-room.
, east Clay street.)-Seryices at II A. NJ. ser
subject: "Blood of the Covenant 10 A. VI.
Sunday.schOol. tuesday at Z. NJ. meeting
OF the Reading Circle. Sub ect: The Sense
Of the Letter Of the Word j, the Basis the
Contaiuant and the support OF its spiritual
and Celestisl Sens f." troe library cont al
iug the writings # the Church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11

sr-FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Seventh and Grace streetsl.-REy. j. c. SEE
GERS. PASTORAL II A. NJ. the pastor Will
preach a special sermon to children and ne
Sunday school. Sunday school at $3.50 A. NJ.
All welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11

.r-THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
corner of Twenty-sixth and Broad streets,
Rey j. =. CANNON, pastor. Morning service
at II o'clock. Evening service at o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11

srUNITARIAN SERVICES. -Bey. GEORGE
LEONARD CHANEY will preach in Belyidsre
Hall 49, west Main street at 4 =. NJ. Subject:
salvation By the Blood Of jesus
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11

TT CHURCH OF TIE COVENANT Park
avenue AID Harrison street, Rev j. CALVES
STEWART. pastor-Preachilg al H. o'clock A.
W. and p NJ by tho pastor. Lecture on
Wednesday az 5 p VI. sabbath school meets
NJ $50 o'clock Seats free and cordial wei
come 20 all.
EMANUEL CHAPEL Washington and Bev-
erly street. Services each friday night at
< o'clock hy Row }. G. SrEWAEL Sabbath
school ~ g:3O a. NJ.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-23


And what becomes of that other claim
which has been repeatedly set up,
not only by the gold-bug press, but
by the department itself, that the
treasury vaults were full Of silver
which it had been found impossible
to force into circulation because the
people would not have it? Now the
banks themselves are trying to buy it
with gold and are Offering premium
for it and the secretary says he hasn't
got it. Verify the present inquiry
and discussion is bringing things to
light that the people will do well to
remember. Such statements as this
from the secretary of the treasury
Will come handy for future refer ence.
THE LATEST SENSATION.
The sensation Of the past week in
Washington has been the suit filed
by Miss Pollard against Representa-.
tive Breckenridge of Kentucky, for
breach of promise. The young lady
alleges that for some time Mr..
Breckenridge has sustained improper
relations with her under promise of
marriage, and that three children
have resulted from their intimacy.
Mr.. Breckenridge has recently
married another woman, and the re-
suit is breach of promise suit with
damages placed at $4,000.
The daily papers of the 18th inst.
state that detectives have been put
upon Miss Pollard's track, with the
purpose, it is presumed, of breaking
down her character. It will occur to
the fair minded reader that this is a
mighty poor line of defense. 1t has
not been denied by Mr.. Breckenridge
and his friends that the young woman
has frequently been admitted to the
Breckenridge household and that she
is well known, not only to the family,
but to the people of the neighbor-
hood. If her character is bad, it would
seem that Mr.. Breckenridge should
have found it out at an earlier date.
He should at least have had sufi-
GENTLY strong suspicion of 1t that she
would have been denied the free ad-
mission to the household that his
friends admitted her to enjoy.
Now, we would not wish to pre-
Judge this case IN advance of hear
ing, but common fairness must con-
denim the line of defense indicated
by the press of the date above re-
ferred to. Every one knows that the
professional detective works for
money, and he is always able to find
just what he is hired to find. He is
one of the comparatively modern in
Ventlons for the defeat of justice; and
the very fact of the employment Of
detectives in the case should give
strength to the young lsdy's case in
the Judgment of fsir-minded people.
There would be some difference in
the case if she were a comparative
stranger to Mr.. Breckenridge and his
Rrionda-If thePa WAC anv nrohahilitv
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-23
WASHINGTON EDITORIAL
CORRESPONDENCE.
WASHINGTON, August Is, 1893.

PosonGaGlV0S on Gn0 l4Gn lnSG. mT.
Boatner of Louisiana, speaking OF
the SILVER plank of the democratic
platform, and of the pending bill to
unconditlonally repeal the Sherman
law, said:
want to hear from the country. want
10 hear from the southern states, where we
were only able to hold the people in line by
pointing to this very plank in the platform
and by pointing to Mr.. Clevelsnd's letter of
acceptance and by saying, "the democratic
party ia bound in honor and conscience to
stand by it, that it has never betrayed the
people before and will not do 30 in the fu-
ture." We have got TO go home if this bill
passes and say, Gentlemen, you were cor
rect when you said that the platform Of the
republican party was sounding brass and
tinkling cymbal. You were correct when
you said that the platform Of the demo-
cratic party was mere snare to catch votes.
You were right and we were wrong. You
understood the situation, and we did not
The fact is, Mr.. Boatner has heard
from the country while some Of the
other fellows have only heard from
the bankers. If more of them would
get their ears to the ground they.
would catch the rumbling that pre-
ceeds the earthquake. Most of them
will not wake up, however, until the
earthquake has taken place,
GROsVENoR's HOWL.
Republican prosperity howlers are
invited to consider the following
statement of Representative Grosve-
nor made in the course of his speech
in the house on the 18th inst:
The unemployed men in this country TO-
day number millions; there are more idle
men in this country to-day than there have
been since 1861. The MAJORITY Of labor is
unemployed, and the greater part of labor
employed is working on short time or on
pmsller wages.
It Is difficult to understand why
Mr.. GrosVenor said "since 1861"
There never was q time in the history
of the country when anything like as
many men were idle. Why is it?
OF course republicans will say it is
because Of democratic success; but
they are confronted with two uneon-
trovertable facts which fatty contra
dict this brazen assumption. The
first of these facts is, that a very
large part-probably more than one
half-of this enforced idleness was
inherited by this administration from
its republican predecessors; and the
second fact is that in no respect has
this administration departed from re-
publican policy, not even in carrying
out the Sherman law. We're the peo-
pie of the United States unaware that
Mr.. Cleveland has succeeded Mr..
Harrison, they would not know, from
any act of the administration, or from
any declaration of public policy, that
a change has taken place. The re-
publican party cannot, therefore, es-
cape the full measure of its response
bility for these conditions.
True, the democratic party is no
better. 1t offers no solution to the
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-23

and courage that would insure a
sweeping Populist victory through
out the country in the next election.
Any other course will weaken our
cause and render our future success
more difficult.
There is no other course for a Popu-
list representative who proposes to
be true to the platform upon which
he was elected and to the interests
and wishes of his constituents, to pur-
sue. Any compromise whatever is a
surrender to the enemy.
SILVER WILL REDEEM THEM.
The request of the senate to Mr..
Carlisle for information respecting
the redemption of treasury notes
issued for the purchase of silver bull
lion in silver dollars brought an an
swer from the secretary to-day. He
says that during the present month,
notes to the amount of $6l4, ,636 have
been redeemed in silver dd44srs. He
doesn't say anything about paying
out silver dollars precious to this
month. He continues in explsna-
tion:
While I do not pretend to have knOwl-
edge of the degree Of information pos
sesssd by the holders of the notes 80 re-
deemed, am of the opinion that they were
fully advised at the time Of suoh redemp-
tion that they could have gold instead Of
silver if they 80 desired. l base this opinion
upon the general publicity which has been
given to the terms of the act, no less than
upon the instructions Of this department to
the treasurer and assistant treasurers of the
United States, which have been to the effect
that such notes were redeemable in silver
dollars at the option of the holders. lam
also supported in my belief by the fact that
in the circular of this department issued TO
the public for their guidance in their deal
Jugs with the treasury, and containing the
regulations which govern the issue, the re-
demption and the exchange Of the paper
currency, and the gold, silver and minor
coins of the United States, there is para
graph which reads as follows:
Gold coin is issued in redemption Of
United States notes in sums not less than
$50 by the assistant treasurers IN New York
and San Francisco and in redemption OF
treasury notes of 1890 in like sums by the
treasurer and all the assistant tressurers.
The racket which the secretary has
heard up in the senate and house for
the last few days has led him to
think that it might be we'll, perhaps,
to use little silver in the redemp-
ton of these notes, although he
finds it necessary to apologize to the
gold-bugs for doing 1t.
But there is another feature of the
seeretsry's reply to the senate that
will be regarded as somewhat remark
able. Continuing he says:
In further response to the resolution,
have to say that recently gold coin has been
presented at an office of this department
and silver dollars asked in exchange there
for, and that the exchange was not made,
for the reason that all the silver dollars in
the treasury at the time were required, under
the provisions Of the laws relating to the
currency, to be held in the treasury TO cover
outstanding silver certificates and treasury
notes issued under the act Of July IA, 1880
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-23

that have been proposed have been
proposed by Populists, and there is
very little hope that they will even
receive consideration. What will the
end be?
THEY AGREE.
The senate committee on finance
decided this morning august 49,,
upon a report to be submitted to the
senate. The vote in the committee
was as follows: For the report, Mr..
Voorhees,, Mr.. Mcpherson, Mr.. Nor
rilI, Mr.. Sherman, Mr.. Allison and
Mr.. Aldrich. Against the report, Mr..
Harris, Mr.. Vance, Mr.. Vest, Mr..
Jones of Arkansas and Mr.. Jones Of
Nevada. 1t will be observed that
there are more republican democrats
than democrat democrats in favor of
the report which is as follows:
That so much of the act approved July IA,
1890, entitled SAN act directing the pur-
chase of silver bullion and issue of treasury
notes thereon and for other purposes" as
directs the secretary Of the treasury to pur-
chase from time to time silver bullion TO
the aggregate of 100000 ounces. or so
much thereof as may be offered In each
month, at the market price thereof, not ex-
oeeding one dollar for 371.25 grains of
pure silver, and to issue in payment for
such treasury notes Of the United States,
be and the same is hereby repealed.
POLICY OF THE NATION.
And it is hereby declared to be the policy
Of the United States to continue the use of
both gold and silver as standard money and
to coin both gold and silver into money of
equal intrinsic and exohangeable value,
such equality to be secured through inter
national agreement or by such safeguards
of legislation as will insure the mainte-
nance of the parity in value of the coins of
the two metals and the equal power of
every dollar at all times in the markets and
in the payment of debts. And it is hereby
further declared that the efforts of the gov
ernment should be steadily directed to the
establishment Of such a safe system of BIZ
metsllism as will maintain at all times the
equal power Of every dollar coined or issued
by the United States in the market and in
the payment of debts.
That is to say these republican
democrats agree to give to Wall
street all it demsnds-the removal of
the last barrier in the way of the
single gold standard; and they agree
to give the people the privilege Of
footing the bill for another grand in
ternatioal junketing expedition for a
few fsvorites who will talk wisely
about ratios, drink foreign wines,
listen to learned disquisitions from
the lips of representatives of the bank
of England, and finally conclude that
it is impossible to make dollar out
of so cents worth of material, and so
the farce will end. This is the plain
meaning of the report of the COM
mittee, 1t will not find clear sailing
in the senate, but it may develop
sufficient strength to secure a COM
promise on ratio and prevent the
passage of a free coinage bill at the
ratio of 16 to l. Such bill could
not pass the house even is it were
,oo,a;blo Co.. - - ,,o,, tI,> canada ,,c "a
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16

The season for marriages draw :
nlgh and many of the boz, ""
have been trying single cussedn. :,
are preparing to launch out upon
the sea of matrimonial bliss. Som.
have already done SO. The first Of
the season were DR.. Reb Cobb a
Goldsboro boy, but now of Raleigh
hlllng position as assistant surgeon
IN the y. &. Insane ASYLUM. and
Mr.. }. +. Robinson Editor Of the
Argus. The former carries off Miss
Georgia Borden, daughter of Capt.
W. II. Borden of this city, and the
latter Miss Ada Humphrv, daugh-
ter of the late Col. l.. W. Humphry
also of this city-and Yesterday was
the day. We wish each of the hap
Ply couples long life of happiness
with 70 clouds TO mar &c. or words
to that effect.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16
The NEXT CONGRESS

Will meet two weeks from to-day.
No session will ever be watched with
more interest. The result of the
next campaign depends largely upon
what they do and fail to do. Every
man who intends to vote next year
should follow the proceedings
closely. Get your neighbor to SUBJ
scribe for THE CAUCASIAN before
the body meets SO he may keep post
ed. There is no better Washington
correspondent in America than JON
athan Edwards, our special CORES
pendent, who Will be OH the ground
watching every move. Let every one
of our friends get up club for THE
CAUCASIAN at once. Get every one
to take it for year. Only $1.00
from now till the result of the next
election is announced. If you are a
reformer and want to help the cause,
there is no cheaper or surer way to
do it. Put the ball in motion.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16
IN OPPORTUNITY FOR ANOTHER IN
DIGNATION MEETING-DON'T MISS

Is 1t not about time for the peo.
pie OF GoldsbOro to hold another in.
dlgnatlon meeting? Last Fall when
Major Grant, j. +. Dobson and 9th.
ers went down into Little Washing
ton to consult with the colored
brother about politics, a certain set
In this town raised a terrible howl
about 1T and said all decent people
should condemn it, and further, tried
TO insult every man that was seen or
known to be consulting with col
ored man about how he should vote
IN the approaching election, provided
he was not working in the interest of
the Democratic machine. Now
Presto-Change, Last Sunday some
OF these same men who figured in
that Indignation business was over
III Little Washington engaging with
that same cOlored brother in me-
mortal service over another colored
brother. We know the excuse they
will give for being THAR, but we
will wait and let them give it, after
which We will make few remarks
giving the true inwardness of the
whole matter.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16
NOW'S THE TIME TO WORK.

The most important election ever
held will occur next year. The crime
of 1873 has been re-enacted. The
democrats, who have denounced i,
| IN the most unmeasured terms fol
twenty years, have, upon their &C
cesslon to power, turned right
squarely around aud put their sea
of approval upon it in the most EN-
phatic manner possible, by then
votes. 1t means the end of silver
unless the country rebukes the crime
by the election of Populist major
lty in congress next year. The enc
my is firmly intrenched in power
Nothing but concert of action al
along the line will ever dislodge
him. Before it can be done millions
of converts must be made. There is
no way SO effective as by the circu
lation Populist papers. Men will
never know what is hurting them
till they see our papers. The Demo
Reps will Immediately switch them
off unto bogus tariff reform and
the federal election laws, and the
question of money will soon be lost
sight of, unless we keep it at the
front.
Right here We want to appeal to
every true Populist reader of THE
CAUCASIAN to do some work now for
the cause. Now while the honest
democrats are sore over their betray-
al by their representative is the
time to srge them to take the paper.
Lend them your copy, get them to
read the article in this issue about
the impOssibility of reforming the
Democratic party. Lend them books
such as Metallic Money and Hard
Times" Bond Holders and Bread
Winners" "The Political Earth
quake" "Seven Financial Conspir-
aces" Ten Men of Money Island
and points for Thinkers" Any
one of the above named books is an
eye opener. and read in connection
with THE CAUCASIAN ought to make
Populist out of any honest demo
crat or republican. Tell them they
can get the paper from now on al
during the next campaign and till
the election is on er for $1.00 and
that it will be worth a $1,000 note
The perpetulty of free government
is in the balance. The vote next
fall decides whether we will be in,
dustrial slaves or free men. Who
will help to increase our list to 90
0009
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16
Campaign Promises.

HEIDsyILLE, y. {. Nov. -. '93.
Mr.. EDITOR-1'he article in YOUR
last issue telling what Glenn and
other Democratic speakers said dur
ing the last campaign, when they
promised the people everything, re-
minds me of the speech which you
made here in reply to Mr.. Glenn.
You showed the people that the
Chicago platform was written with
two faces, you called the attention
to one face as represented by Mr..
Glenn and then you read extracts
from Democratic speeches north to
show the other face. You told the
people that those who voted for the
Democratic party south would ex-
pect one thing and those who voted
for it north would expect another.
You also said that if the party got
in power that the people north Id
not be fooled but that it would be
the people south who would get
fooled. You plead to the southern
people who wanted more money and
less taxes not to put themselves into
the hands of their enemies. You
told them that the party of Jacks
and Jefferson had been sold out to
the goldbugs and monopolists and
that it was now being used to OPP
press the people. You begged the
people not to whet a knife to cut
their own Threats, but to join
hands with the people of the great
wealth-producing west under the
Populist banner and re-estaDlish the
principles of true Democracy. A
majority of the people did not see it
then, but they do now. Time is de-
veloplng every statement of yours
on the stump like a prophecy. lhou-
sands who thought you were wrong
last fall, admired your courage to
stand up and advocate SO earnestly
what you believed against such OPP
position; but there are thousands
now who see you We're right and will
have to praise you for your patriot
ism as well as your courage. Rem.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16
TAKE NOTICE!

Congress met and paid its debt to
the gold bugs and then adjourned.
When it meets in December for the
regular session, the bosses will have
a lot of bogus reform legislation cut
and dried to pass to try to cover
their tracks and for use in the next
campaign. There has never been a
time when it was more necessary for
that body to be watched and its bo-
gus work promptly exposed. Now
is the time to See that your nelghbor
takes the paper so that he will be in
formed as to the true situation as
the fight proceeds. Let every sub
scriber try to get at least one more of
his neighbors to take the paper.