davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07

shippers OF merchandise and produes
who have been using the lake ruuies ~
tween Duluth and Eastern lake porss are
nos being notified by the agents 81 tue
Northern Pacific road of the nssr closing
OF the lake routes for the winter Salmon
shippers are particularly intsrsstea IN the
matter so far as east.boupd business Is
concerned. and their canssgn ments must
be delivered az Duluth not later than No
vemher IS. The Anchor line closed its
canal and LAKE roufo Ga west-hound bnsi-
ness on the 4th. and the Western Transit
Company willnos receive west~hound bnsE-
ness after tosfsy, Quotations made on
shinments uhich viii not arrive at lake
mort. hv che above dates viii be with
"A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07

A Labor bureau to he Provided for nv
Charter.
Ia the house Of delegates Mr.. Carlisle
gave notice 81 intention 10 move for an in
easFy iaio the time schedule OF the Grant
street Fallsay.
Delegate Dres said that some time ago
ne had introduced an ordiua nee creating a
iaeor bureau 20 be Eau hy the city. had
been referred 10 a committee. He was now
DESTROYS OF Withdrawing the ordinance. As
u Vas TIE i1seotion to introduce an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07

III there ever Was -pscific for any one con-
plaiui then Carriers Little Liver Pills are a spe-
elhc for aiek headache, and every woman should
Know ihls. only Que pill dose. Try them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
Canadian rHslas Rat. on Canned aosa,

sAs FRAScisco. New. IA rate Of 90
cents per loo pounds on canned goods has
been made by the Canadian Pacific b.
tween san Francisco, So. Pagt, MianeAp.
liz. saltwater, Nina, aud common poiats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07

The Great Northern Express Company has
charged fts sgsns ~ New Westminster, y. J.
Wheeier succeeding c. Wright.
supE Nswmsa Kiine. OF the Lake shore road,
Left ~. Paul or his hoFnnwaEd trip on sunday
and will arrive mere Ga Wednesday evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07

More cases * siek headache, slIlossuess. con
silostoB, cAu ~ cured Ia iess time. @ith less
nsndsSsEe. sd Soc less sauney, BY us8ag Cartsg-s
lfsEle LAYER fgiiss JAGa % Say other means.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07

fsaat mass sas 2<s chicken iuacA al tie Roysl
rsssaas&nL Frozs Il % 3 CAiekea, eys,ery.
vegetables. eesesy. Nlenas ralls. eoFea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07

u you are = eaae collector aoa : miss rosnr
= sle 4sp~asss Caro- CoEap4ay. go second
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07

great reduction in stationery this week
Sutton Allsia. lea south second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07

Ex-CopgTessEaan Buekner. al Mexico. No.
has suffered a stroke OF paralysis and Is not ex-
peeted to live.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07

Tbs eaeSgsss p.&ne 20 ssy &tsaaery. sassaa
A.lzia 5, "a S0Zth Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
soAsD OF ruBLIc WORKS

amendment to the charter providing for
the establishment of the bureau.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-04

IL is an educator worth yelnmns OF
Encyclopedias. Aud often looks -
cheap to all lighting those demons
Of trusts, aud unrigh,eousness. We
love that paper almos; sacredly, !, is
OURS
We are just too proud Of it when
compared Ia some Of the rooster
growing. snake warning. prizt-hght-
ing sheets | ured to read, my taste is
better educated nov aud reaches
above slush, gush aud bosh.
Please do not let up on those legis-
lators who tried 10 kill our Alliance.
Well What would make my pa
per better" Why il is growing.
budding aud blooming into u perfect
giant of the Battles Rose" | can t
tell YOU, for YOU make it better each
issue. A FRIEND.
We appreciate the kind words
spoken above, even fear our friend is
too kind. We want the advice, sug-
gestions aud criticism of our friends,
it will help us aud the paper.-Ep.l
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-04
THE AMENDMENT WAS DEMOCRATIC. THE PRESENT e
ESSENCE OF MACHINE POLITICS.
\ ted Tine.
stalls
Continued from Issue of April 2Oth.)
As 1t Would BE Amended.

SEC. 26SS. The board of ..unty
commissioners, or upon their f, .,e,
the inspectors of election, shat 20
vide for each election preeil in
their respective counties ballot box
for all officers to be voted for .xcert
Constable and members of the Board
of County Canvassers, aud for those
officers separate boxes, in which to
deposit the ballot. At each election
precinct person to be known as a
member of the Board of County
Canvassers shall be voted for in a
separate box to be provided as other
ballot boxes, with such duties as are
prescribed in this act. Each of said
boxes shall have an opening through
the lid of sufficient size to admit a
single folded ballot, and no more.
The said ballot boxes shall be kept
by the judges Of election for the use
of their several election precincts
respectively. And said judges of
election, before the voting begins,
shall carefully examine the ballot
boxes and see that there is nothing
in them. Each box other than the
general box in which the Govenos
and other officers are voted for,
shall be labelled in plain and DIS
tlnct Roman letters, with the name
of the Office Or Offices to be voted for.
and the question or questions to be
voted upon. 1t shall be the duty
of the judge Of election upon request
to tell the voter what each box. is
for.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-04
CONSIDER YOUR DErncrs.
Nour Coed Points Need Little AtientIs
Nav For the Coming skirt.

Your Coed foiats Need LItIi. Attention
N"w For the Coming skirt
The crlnoline was first adopted TO
conceal lack of symmetry in the
lines of the figure below the waist,
and served the purpose well. The
woman with a beautiful neck and
handsome arms could safely pass for
a we'll made woman even though she
presented an awkward fulness of out
line elsewhere. But the modern
adoption of the crinoline is only a
pitfall and snare to this sort of
woman and especially to the woman
who stands badly. The woman who
throws her hips forward and tlattens
herself in the back where her figure,
to be beautiful, should curve out
gracefully, has reason to grieye at
the coming of crinoline. The new
skirt fits tight over the hips, below
this line-that is, from just above the
knees. it swings out. Now if a
woman is larger in front than she is
anywhere eIse-especially if she so
carries herself that the most of her
bulk is thrown forward and trudled
ahead of her, as it were, of course all
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-04

HANDSOME HALF MOURNING.
the swing of the dress spreads to the
front. Her stiffened skirt will be
tapping her heels in the back and
scooping along with snow plough
effect In front. This is no exagner-
alton. | have just seen skirt worn
in this way, and where it was most
conspicuous, of course. To add to
the horror of it, upon the bodies, at
the point in the back, and just where
the figure should have been most
prominent, was set an upright bow
of the kind that is set on hats. On
a gracefully curved figure it would
emphasize the curve aud delicacy of
the waist, but Oh a fiat back it merely
added to the general effect of thick
ness and filled up whatever hollow
there may have been. Take lesson
from this. Do not seize upon fash
ion merely because it is new, particu-
larly a pronounced one. Just look
over your list of defects first. A
woman should dress according to the
limitations of her defects. rather
than with view only to her good
points. The latter will take care of
themselves, if you are wise and look
out for the others.
A charming dress of cream colored
Indian crepon is pictured above. 1t
is trimmed with black velvet and
Irish guipure. 1t is designed for the
period of half mourning. There is
a delightful air of elegance about it
and its full skirt is eminently grace
full. In such costume the plainest
girl would have a certain amount of
style, that almost undefnable ap-
pearance of distinction that accom-
panies handsome toilet.
To avoid the sewing together of
breadths in making the stylish full
skirts, double width material is being
used with its width for the skirt
length, and hem sewed along the
selvage for the foot of the skirt. If
you want close fitting hips, cores ac-
complish it, and goods used this way
tends more easil to outward lines.
Even narrow goods is thus treated,
the Jennings being around and around
instead of up and down, and the
fnlness of the skirt and its outward
flare are thus not interfered with by
perpendicular seams. Three widths
and half of even narrow goods
make skirt length, and the seams
are finished with quillings, ruffies, or
what you like. OF course, these
horizontal lines are supposed to be
trying; but, remember, a woman's
height is judged by the length of the
line of her skirt. When her skirt
slants out, the line it actually makes
is a1onger one than if it hangs
straight down. Thus the flare skirt
really adds to the impression of
height, and therefore, these horizon
tai lines may be risked with such a
skirt while with the sheath skirt they
would have teen fatal. EsTELLE.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-04

The Amendment Section 1928 provides County
Tor each county shall be elected by the people
the present law the members of the Board appointed Appointed
wom Appointed by the Judges of election and registrar themselves
elected by the people, somebody who
appointed by other somebody appointed In
short the law regular system machine politics. all the
oft appointed Pure Democracy the will
practical get the will of the people should
be done The law Democratic machine method which
fruitful corruption The election Canvassng Board
court-a judicial body with great This
determine the result of the election decide on mat
ters that really voter the State Court
seecteds 1t appointed Appointed by the What is COM
OF the court? Always the that of the machine
twoh the of the county sympathy with the
chine Here we have political court to which the
What would the people think Judge irving
in which he financially interested?
The amendment provides people township shall select
that the majority has confidence County
Canva This would break the hand of the point
the majority of the people the majority Of the
Board of county Democrats
would be Democrats would throw out several
townships get their And where the
Popus then the
Popus and the machine Democrats
and themselves The now but
machine politician has last gotten
kind of fraud that he desires We have
Supreme the Co. where
the Court said that the Board
the returns to throw out townships But the politicians demanded
Court and DONE We will quote
next issue.
The amendment also repeas that
chine erect dark voting stalls the aud
expressed it. that has gotten corrupt
light should die loving honest people will
its domination longer Where voting
Where necessary the machine stealing Oyer hundred
will testify this The that were
these holes told astonishing
counties shows that 5000 stolen would
When enough votes not stolen this then the board
did the They threw three
ships necessity the single township in the
State that went Democratic thrown
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-04

Some of the bitter partisans
thought, no doubt, when the Legis-
latnre passed the bill repeating the
Alliance charter that the organiza-
ton would be so crippled that it
would eventually be crushed. That
was their hidden purpose, but ''the
best laid schemes Of mice and men
gang aft aglee." They tackled the
wrong set, and their partisan work
may yet act as a boomerang. The
reports and the denuciatory resolu-
tions sent out by the Alliances show
that the brethren feel the outrage
deeply.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-04
DO YOU MEAN 1T.

Weclip the following from Web
sters Weekly:
But for the greed of monopoly
there would not be a labor organi-
zation in the country. If working
men have gone to extremes it has
been from necessity and not from
choice. There were no strikes
or lockouts before the war, i. e., be-
fore monopoly was enthroned.
Let the Democratic party re-estab-
lish old-time justice in the country
and the clash between capital and
labor will cease.
Capital and labor should both be
made to obey the law. Crush mo-
nopoly and re-establish justice, and
the labor organizations will have no
excuse for existence.
Col. Webster talks right, but if
he means what he says he will have
to vote differently, unless Attorney
Olney gets a move on him begins
the suppression of trusts and mo-
nopolies.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-04

The money which will he LOST by the
present poorly organized labor
strikes in the United States would.
if saved and pooled into one fund.
provide for such labor movement
as would sweep half the congression-
al and State elections next year. AS
it is, the longest pocketbook will win
as usual in such struggles. Voting
is a better remedy than strikes. Vote
right and there will be NJ necessity
for strikes.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-04
THE LINE OF DEMARCATION GETTING
FAINT

Ex-senator Palmer, of Michigan,
is becoming philosophical. as he al
ways was urbane and amiable.. He
ceased long enough from reading q
home paper at the Ebbitt last eve
ming to remark:
"Will [ go back into politics..
Well, hardly; that is, if | consult my
own desires. There is really not
much in modern American politics.
| mean that there is nothing to in
spire, to arouse enthusiasm. The
line of demarcation between the two
big politic~l organizations is getting
so faint that presently it will disap-
pear altogether. There must be
some sentiment involved if you
would get people stirred up, but pray
tell me what lis there of the ideal,
the sentimental, or the romantic
about the tariff on tin plate or the
feasibility of new bond issue?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-04
A BIRD'S-EYE VIEW
Or T+s POLITICAL SITUATION ~ Tng
sTArg AND sarsos
An ensEsSA>r CITIZEN tooAs AT
rus aAnRt~H-ruH wAss oF run
POLITICIAN.

why s"ash~rn asa are Mere Anstaa. fsr
om~~~-rh~ EalsiEh Pest oanss Haas Maa
the I've >~aatsr. al iog~ ~rhssa..- The
eross af the ussxry tIttis Fsiisw.-.
rhss tr.n's Like Ctsii s~ryie. nsfsrsa--
R.sahbssas who arc Gre.haaa pesas.-
crsts fsr otsee-- The De~earac~ af ga .Ms.
bsssins--Iasti~e As.ry w.ss. 60 sec
ceed Jsdge Diek--Es.a the r.saIt.ast.ss
be-esx~a by oaa@e sr~ksT.--Ns Caaaty-
What q rlrtur~.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-04
WOMAN'S SPHERE.

Many talk about womAn's sphere
As though il had limit.
There's nos \ place in earth or heaven.
There's not q task to mankind given,
There's not blessing or woe.
Theirs no; whisper yes or no.
THERE'S not life a death or birth
That has feathers wright 81 worth.
Without 4 woman in IL
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-04

ENGLISH FARMERS IN THE SAME FIX
The undeveloped resources of the
United States have been so immense
that the evil effects Of the contrac-
ton of the currency has been less
pperepttble. Yet with lis, tie none
tary stringency to which it gave rise
has crippled the agricultural iudus-
try and loaded it with a hopeless bur
den of mortgage Indebtedness. 1t
has wrought the same or worst ruin
to the farming interest of England.
The proceedings of the agricultural
Congress of a few months ago de-
monstrated that English farmers are
beginning to understand the cause
of their oppression, and American
farmers are fast learning to place the
responsibility for the bulk of their
financial troubles where it properly
lY belongs to falling prices and bu-
siness stagnation, caused by scarcity
of money-conditions wrought by
ruthless AVERAGE for the purpose of
causing shrinkage in all values ex-
cept the value of money due to the
monopolists of wealth.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-04

1t is a condition and not a theory
now confronting the people. They
want and must have more dollars and
are not concerned SO much about the
theory of Intrinsic value"
Who cares whether silver cost only
thirty cents an ounce or dollar and
thirty cents an ounce to produce it.
1t is the cost of acquisition after it is
coined that gives the money value.
If silver will buy as much, as mere
commodity, as it would as a unit of
value, it stands to reason that it will
return to parity with gold when it
is restored to its function as money
metal. Gold buys twice as much as
it should because its volume is de-
creasing in the same ratio and ten
dollars now does the work of twenty.
The producers of this country are
willing to take the silver dollar for
their labor and they are glad to get
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-04

The law says redeem In coin. silver il
coin but Mr. Carlisle does not know
it. There IS plenty Of silver in the
treasury, but he is using only fo= 90 d
to redeem with. If he would begin
To pay out silver he would burst the
goId combine.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-04
VOL. XI.
CHAIR.
II OPINION or THE EDITOR ON The
ISSUES or The DAY.

Increasing the public debt In time of
peace just to please lot Of heart
jess skaIawags who have corner
90 god IS enough to warrant the
people III declaring war.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-04
onr nrieht Po.tm..ters.

The New York Tribune says that
a letter was received at the Topeka
post-office addressed to George W.
Eightquarts, Esq, and was duly de-
livered to the proper party, Mr..
George w. Peck.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-04
A LAD. WRITES US A KIND LErTEj
But Does Not Give us The Suggestions "
Desire.
HEBRON, April 14th Is,

But Does Not Give us The Suggestions we
Desire.
HEBRON, April 14th 1893.
DEAR Mr.. FDIToR-As no one
has replied to your very reasonable
request OF "How do yon like my pa
per &c?' | thought would.
Well to begin, it is clean sheet
bright, crisp and newsy. There
seems infused into every column the
spirit of a man whose soul is full of
'smilk of human kindness" an un-
selfish being who has quietly walked
into the ranks of the humble and
loWiy; encouraging here a little, re-
buking there little in all 'brotherly
kindness.
It is splendid electric light,
shining ever and ever SO far into
dark corners, showing the faces and
deeds of the Ghouls at work there.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-04

general \. j. Warner President of the
Flnefalic Legion in a recent speech
Rd; The requirmet of the world
more standard money to redeem
Pth, and not more promises to be re-
Pemed ill gold" The Rocky Noun
Iln News commenting on this dec
Eration says: ''It is the financial
foblem solved in paragraph. 1t
Rcms to us that it would be COM
ION sense to see what kind and how
Pnch money the United States needs,
Flofe we concern ourselves about
Ffanglng for the whole world. Part
The world will want one kind and
frt another. For instance, Eng
fnd Will want us to have credit
+ohey BASED on gold and she will
81 to furnish the gold-that is
y our bonds if we Will make them
Fya5Ie both interest and princi-
F'i IN gold. Then she will control
lr money and hence will control us.
he people don't want money that
to be redeemed in another kind of
pney, bat a money that is legal
pGer, every dollar standing on its
i 0ottom and will pay every debt
Sood as any other dollar. And if
congress had the nerve and the
D''ty to declare every dollar, pa
VI metal, full legal tender then
would be the case and you would
az no more about gold leaving the
~ rhtry or silver deprecia ting or any
III rot which is now us ed to hum
and rob the people.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-04
THE NEW YORK WORLD WAKING up.

THE NEW YORK WORLD WAKING UP.
The intelligent and honest "plain
people" will say that the party came
into power on false pretcnses or it is
incapable of effecting the reforms il
promised. In either case the in
crcasing body of independent voters,
who hold the balance of power in
elections, will be disgusted. The
Democratic party cannot retain
power without their sympathy and
approval. This may as we'll be
recognized first as last.
The time has gone by when any
party cannot achieve permanent
success ty insincefity and humbug.
Democrats who think it safe to ig-
more their public pledges are the
worst enemies the party can have.
WIT" - ats in control of both
houses of Congress there can be no
division Of responsibility, no shift
ing of the blame. For whatever is
done and hateyer fails to be done
the Democratic party will have the
whole responsibility, and cannot es-
cape tn. Y. World.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-04

President Cleveland has recently de-
.c.ared that ''the people rule. -
.Thi, Is rather pleasing information
just at this time, for the people of
tn people West have been impress. d
witH the belief that Wall street and
the great trusts and corporations
Ug" doing all the ruling.-Rockv
|louutain News
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-04

lh" Democratic press is making
considerable noise about the pledge
b. the national Democratic plat
form to break up and abolish trusts,
imd calls upon Attorney General
rIn"y to do his duty in that direc-
tion. Until Mr.. OIey vacates his
position as counsel for the Boston
and Maine and the Chicago, Bur
lington and Quincy railroads he will
hardIy find time to commence war
pom any great monopolics or cor
lDorations.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-04

"No more bonds forever" should
be the cry of lhe American people.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-04
BOARDS OF COUNTY CANvASSERS
SHOULD BIZ ELECTED
By THE PEOPLF


WHY DID THE LEGISLATURE VOTE DOWN ~ :
THAT WOULD HAVE ALLOWED THE PEOPLE THs7fEl
THESE IMPORTANT OFFICERS 2 -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-04

The Charlotte Observer commenting OH
PINE Of the bad laws passed by the
republicans in the Reed Congress
ind trying to excuse the Democrats
p the last Congress for not repeal
|pg them says:
But whether or not the last Con-
ress could have undone or the next
Congress should undo all the
Fork of the Fifty-first, the
pct remains that it was the work of
shls body which has brought the
Runtry so near the verge Of bank
Fptcy.
Are we to understand from this
Pat the Observer is willing to con-
PIT itself while the people con-
4nue to suffer, by say ng that the
"s were passed of the Republican
rty: The people expect the Dem
Frats TO reform and repeal these
ed laws and if it does not 90 it (and
dId not try to in the last
ongTessl then it is more culpable
an the Republican party, for they
II tie adding the crime of hypoc-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-04

suppose a < Ing Of Spectators orner-
T. tin and got Il law passed
PIT tin must be recognized as the
euly legal tender money metal.
Wouldn't that gang thrive?
Wouiu't they be i'll clover?
Eoih~childs and the bank of Eng
lnd o@u 5000 million of the 3,7OO
niII'Ju dollars worth of coine.
y tine hnc ale you a pa
prot when you throw up your hat
f. the party that represents the gold
combine: denver Road.
Tia" small fry Raleigh politicians are
piping hot because the civil
service regulations have been applied
Eo the Raleigh postof1ice. This will
keep nearly every Republican clerk
lnd employee in office under a Dem
Pcratlc postmaster, who will be ap-
pointed. All this shows that when
the Raleigh politicians were bowling
r. Cleveland and Civil Service gre
fawm he was either insincere or else
NId not know what he was bowling
|or 1t is now evident that he was
Htter spoils. But it is certainly
fght and for the best, or Cleveland
You'd not be for it, so these little
lOLitIcianS shnuld shntnn
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-04

CONTINUED on Third Page. ]
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-04

fTo be Continued Next Week. J