davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-12-09

= Die Dbeipe9Gt9en NbfaGitoffe Ser
brennungsOten" (nota bene tpegen bieler
mertmitrbigen MortbtI6ung baben mir uns
i6on Dor WOn6en entibuIOt9t) cine 0tebz
lingsibee bes peritorbenen Garter $. 6arris
ion, tperOen tbn ntcbt lan9e iiberIe6en.
9albtOOt iinO ite eiaentliD ibon. SOUR 6te
9(Oa 6. Smeet re6et i6nen mod bas 8ort,
Oermutbli3 nur beB6aIb, peiI fte 70
vitpeet i9meIen" ...... (Ob 9t6a tpobl
weiB, no v&alau" Iie9t?)
, 1893-12-09

= Nu4 cine garrtere: 8auI 8enneoue,
elm ebter SransOie, tptbig, 9ebtlbet, gez
i6meibig unb bObenlos letcbtitnnig, perz
ftanb es in ietnen iun9en Sobren fib bas
@obltpoIen Meranber Dumas 6es Nelteren
gill erper6en unb tuuroe beiien Brtpotz
Setretdr, tpomit iib ibm cine gldn5en0e
2aufbabn erOffnete, ba 9umos' lebr elm
ffuBrei4e @onnerionen bate, Bic natiirlib
audb ietnem BrtpatiefretGr, Ser ficb BEL
jenen 6%errlcbaften icbr beIiebt gu macbel1
tpuBte, SIT @ute famen. Inter Dem 3peiten
&aiierretdb murbe 8enneOue ais @eionbter
nacb pericbiebenen fleineren 60fen sei9idt
nit benz Sturse gtapoIeon's III. mar es
aber nit ieiner 9tplomaten@ 6errltbfett
Dorbet. St ipenbete Iib aIsbann Der Sour
n~altittf 3u, bracbte es aber barin gu teiner
8%eOeutuug; aub ais @erIagsbAcbbanOIer
, 1893-12-09

r6anSOampf in alien @aiien". 90.
g. Steab macbt gum 3petten Male uniere
Stabt unii4er, unb figt ieinen frii6eren
GaftIoiigteiten nun gar nob 6te bin3u, fir
Ben republitaniiben 8iirgermetfterz &an6tz
Daten Smtft B~ropaganba gu modben.
8as 9eines Nmtes ntbt 1T babon laB'
9einen 8iirtptb, Mann! ...... @ir brauz
6en BON bieiem o~ufbrin9Itben GngGdnber
pabrbaftig feline pOIitiicbe 8eIebrung.
@te i9aOe, 6aB i'm ser g oltseid6ef 8rens
a niat uauf ben S9ub" brtngen IaIien
bari!
, 1893-12-09
Opfer oes Sturmes.
Gtne Bari untersesaneen, uno Elm S9oon er
9eitranoet.


@eitern geacbt if bic 8arf emma i'm
englii6en @ana[ auf Ser 60be BON &De,
Sui1er, ur1ter9e9an9en. Sin Wfann BON
Der 8elabung ertrant.
8et 8arrop lit ber S3ooner StarIigbt
9eitrartoet, un6 bier Mann bon BET 8ez
iabun9 D~erloren tbr Qeben.
, 1893-12-09
UelegraphiH&e OepeP&en.
Der ne1e fdDweistrifdJe 9aiuionen=
Qlntp.
Gin erhebIther GbeiI oes f90nen
6eloes miro DEM l1tIttdr.
Woloa 9eopfert.
Rtlnana stne# Rererpsfnnna.
8 II, 9. Sec.

Die bon Der ei6senOiiiben &esieruns
9emadte nele Nnleibe I'M 8etrage bon
3tpan8ig MtGtonen 6ranfen mirb in foLz
gcnber 8etie Dcripenbet mer6en: Stint
Miaionen fir acknowledgements e T.;
flint Mtuionen fir 8erbeiierung ur6 Q(usz
Oebnung bes Tele9rapbennebes, un6 aebn
WetniOnen ioQen in Neierpe ge6alten tuerz
ben CUR e~bentuellen 9edung bes 8erluftes,
Der I'M Safe elmer Geptiion Der MhIn3conz
BENTON Der 2atetuii3en Union unousz
bletbLt6 lit.
, 1893-12-09

- Die amerttanii9en @6ei9IieBun9sz
Oerbdltniiie perOen Our3 BEN ct. 8auler
8rdutigam, Der auf Dem yStanbeSamt" BEN
Samiliennamen ieiner 8raut ntcbt an8uz
8eben puBte (Annie, Annie, - the deuce
what do I know of her other nameD in
tpabrbaft f6itlicber Wetie iQuitrirt.
, 1893-12-09

&ugenbItdIi6e@ trfung @r:
uSannit gu benn bic &inber ni6t peranz
.%Iaiien, ii9 Elm bts9en rubis gu perbalten 2"
= STE: v9lber, liebes Mdnncben, laB bod
bic &letnen elm tpeni9 auStoben !" - ST.:
uSa, es lit mir aber nidbt m0sIic6, Dir
Oetn 8trtbi6aftsgelb ab3u5dbLen." = Sic
0trenO: vWta9t NAL iofort, baB Sbr bin
austommt, Sbr unge5ogenen 6augen, uno
naB mir &einer Dor elmer StunDe tpie6er
beretnfommt!"
, 1893-12-09

9tn3et8en in Der Nbenbausgabe Ser Suit
nots Staatsaettnng baben ben beiten @rfola.
, 1893-12-09
bumortittfhes.

@Iaub's. Trdulein: Isle ftnb beute
10 u%nartig, 6err NiieiiOr; aur Strafe werbe
t6 bas 0teb nicbt iin9en, bas ib Sbnen fir
beute Ueriproc6en bate" 9err: %, bon
Sbnen nehme ib germ 6ieie Strafe an,
~9n66tses SrGuLein!
, 1893-12-09

@roBer 9urit. Stammsot (tpGbz
renb Gin Strplb in Die ii6erfiate 9eitiae
trttD: v@eben Sic Dem Miann einen
S6napS, 6err 8trtbl"
Strol3: rgergeIt's Soft tauien6 Ofal;
tpetn bic 6erren bier bod ale Elm 10 e6les
6er3 bGtten."
, 1893-12-09

I'm SteIun9iu6enben BET Ser gegenz
tpdrti9en Gtotbla9e bas Grlan9en bon 8ez
i6Gftigun9 gu erlei6tern, nimmt 6as
@benbblatt Der Sainots Stoats3eitung
Steuengeiu6e unentgeltltcb auf.
, 1893-12-09

Nus bem GeGtstonsunterz
rt9t. Gebrer: u2lIio tpomit iou ie6er
Gbrtit ietn Sagepert beginner g.. Nun,
Sans, mas tbuit 0u WOrgen sucrit, penn
0u aus Dem Sett fommit 2" SbaGer:
r0a muB id6 benz Gater sic Sbir aufz
maben, petL er ba aus benz 8irtbsbaus
fommt!"
, 1893-12-09
W6bentItbe Sriefifte.

ollie in oieTer 9tTfe ange3eigten 8rlefe, tnsl9e ni9t
innerbnlb 3iuei g8odber, pomt pben1teheHOelt Uotum elm.
%9erecbuet. abgebolt itnb, fperoeI nab Der DEAD Letter
Office III N5albingtoH geianbL
, 1893-12-09

Gesen 8esabluns pon einem Solar, ais crit
State nnb ~1peiteren reltI n1onotli6en &atenSablul1
gen pom einem 0OGar, 1pel6e am eriten ieben Nto
mats in unierer office 5ablbar iinO, ~ltefern mir ben
SSnbaber bteies S6etnes f~ol9enOen 8Onb I'M Srist
nat ais lein @t9en tbum aus.
Certificate.
, 1893-12-09

SD, ltnterSei9neter, fauie hermit pon Sbren
unte1 benannten N9enten bas
Certificat Glass B,
latten uber
lart rtGietttg InterSet6neten 8ebtn9un9en. Sie
erlte Qb5ablnn9, 1 So0ar, babe t9 beltte baar err
lc9t. Seu reittrenben eau. fbetrag lperbe ib IN 9
1nonatlt0en Staten pom ie etnem 9OQar be6aben.
AottHlt9
'''''''''''......
,..... ...............
Gin 8ertcbteritatter bes v9tben6blatt"
llcbte Grim, Der ieBt in enter 3eue Ser
Sarrtion StraBen>S Station itBt, beute Wtorz
gen nocbmals aut unO fragte i'm, tpelbe
9rufarbcitelf Mtar Stern & So. fir i'm
ongeferttgt bdtten unb pelcbe Summe er
Der Tirn1a be3abGt babe. @ritn entges=
nete:
v0ie Sirma 0aar Stern & 60. bat fir
rntcb Certificate gebrudt, bte benienteen
2euteu, Bic 2ooic fir Die Sacbien=W eininz
ger 2ptterie t~aHften, een mir ODER meinen
, 1893-12-09
NO.

Oieies Gertras lit alien Sttp1lationen rn6 8ez
bin9ungen unterluorfen pte aui Der &iidieite bteleS
9ocun1entes uoc9entertt, l1nb einen She'll bieleS
Gontrocts btlben, @rite &atertz 3ablu19 Don $1,O0
erbaltet.
8ienna8 60.
6. 90. @reen.
Gin COUPON an bteiem S6eine lautet /:
Vienna Banking Company.
-@btcG9O.-
, 1893-12-09

SD, ltnterSei3neter, fauie hermit pOu Sbrel
nntell benannten Q(9enten bas
, 1893-12-09

=, Mr.. Robert W. De3aUi7"
Elm o~erabi6ieoeter SeuermouI Der SaGior @n0ln
Co, Song SsGono Gito. 81. o.. ia8t. gu g8eibnnt
ten 1896 fpnute er cine moEIjeit nun rieden, tnoe'
I1aaenbcidhtuer5en i'm i'll ei"en farttberen 8
Ttano perfebt bottcn. SIM f~oIoeahcn Gcmn:r O.
er mad GuroNa iejner @e,uIoheit -IUeaclll, g.
tebrse er u~ngebeilt surii6. SIN 9erbFe ent1SlOB'
iif, nit
@pD6's Garfapariu@
cine 9riiuoI,de 8rpbe at periu6en, un0 SIT gBetb'
nodten bate er eineu ooriii9Iiheu Nppetit, 9eIunoe
@erGauunQ uuo iuor opaTGnoi9 her0eitept. SeInf
SeiIuus mar 96usIi6 9oob's Sorlapnrtaa du3u=
ihreibeu.
S,upS'S Wiueu betleu 4eberIeiDe1. @eritopTuHg
GauiuGt, @elbiudt Iuo Ntigrane. gerlu9t lle. :
, 1893-12-09

9(benbbIott Der Sa, Staatsstg. 1 Gent.
, 1893-12-09

oAlCS III "UlDAN3%ph VI
361 46elmau s
1862 NbrabamiDn Ipbias
1853 Nterauoer StguHno
364 NneigD @buoro Is
365 2tltbau3 WfiB 90
366 Nntonomid Snittn
367 NppleGallnt Ssrdel
1858 Nrmgart Wm
800 Aidelou GoparO 8
$40 Berger We
81 8ooe Tr0ns Mrs
372 8aier Noam
373 8omberg -
374 Ynr9um q
375 9artl6 Aoolf
376 8orti6 8obert
377 8anemiB S
378 8auer 0uitao
$40 Bauer SEQ
$50 Bauer Wtarie
381 9}altml Gomaro (2)
3S2 Bed MtiB Noua
1888 8eier Otrs Wtartba
3S4 8ellnsfg UtarD
3S5 8eruton Gigntpu
1856 Bereiuftein Wtro DC
387 Bender NtiB GliIa
1888 8i6Iel Grult
3S9 YielpluStn WtiB 8erou.
800 8iubermauu Wtr
39l 8inber W}iB Watbiloe
392 8laGoper SoieT
1913 8lai6fe WtiB Qmalia
394 Ylo9 DtiB Wtiunie
395 Bobenflrdeu Soulle
1886 8oclde 20
397 8ohle DtrS Satobtne e
1913 8at WDicie9
1879 8ontemp5 6bas
400 9Orgfelb SObn S
401 Yrouot 9url
402 BraIs Safi. &emis
403 Sreuuete Garl
A04 NrPuf0n1h g
405 8rsltner WtiB 9luHa
406 8riuoCopi6 Sorto
407 griei6 SEQ
40S 8romn DIR
400 Yubrubeim Ism
40 Sumle Yeter
All Burger Q
Alp Yurri Anna
Alb Gaf Wtateus
Ala Gaplam Glias
Ais Garpoli6 Qaool
416 @erruIt Sebbe
III @eDeu6 Worris
AIS 9biui3emsti @nerea5
4l9 9binrt9 8Osoan
420 @Dmiel &lnor5Di
421 @brtitel 0tiB WtIHna
422 @oben Saco6
423 Cohen &
424 GDbpn DIR
425 GomponbU 6
1926 Gpru Sioac
APT @refoi Moiciet6
428 @Dbult 9a3inller3a
429 93a6oromsfi Sulicn
430 Dablmonn Sobauu
ADJ Saubertin $
432 9eanopit Snfo
433 3e9ont Wtarg. Wrs
434 3cnlutD 9lutou
435 DETER WtarD
1876 Sc 0eeu Gina
437 Sen Yeter
438 9ider Slibor
439 9ien9art Sobann
440 9ieitmanu 8
AL 9iI6l Ntaui
442 9oorosfi Stoinitam
+43 9ontitroOic Simon
IA 9reuS GSris
AS 9r3Dmata "
46 9raDm0ta Mtar
AL 9uBDnsto Mnna
448 9utiGeusenter 9uItan
44s 9oorat Soief
The Caucasian., 1893-12-07


ranted interference on the part of
the United States court: there is
nothing in the United States Consti-
tuition to warrant it. The authors
OF that lhstl ument never dared to
set up any such claim, and che court
only obtains it by violent assump-
ton of power which is the essence
of tyranny. That 1t has required
century for judicial insolence to 60
so far is sufficient proof that it has
no basis in law or justice, and could
only spring from that perpetual
grasplng after more power which has
characterized the judges of the
United States Circuit and District
courts. 1t is high time for congress
express limitations retain the un-
licensed and iniquitous powers excl
cised by the courts in this matter of
receiverships.
"There is talk in some quarters,
and a growing demahd for govern
ment ownership of railroads for
these corporations, whether in the
hands of receivers or of the owners
themselves, have found such ready
and willing tools among the Federal
Judges, who are ever ready to stand
between them and the people in their
efforts to restrain them within reas-
enable bounds, that no other mode
of relief appears possible.
'"This is not a desirable solution
of the problem and | do not advocate
it. The Federal judiciary, without
any statutes on the subject, or COM
paratively few, limiting or defining
their powers, control one-tifth of the
railroads in the United States with
out respons bility to anybody, with
out any one to overlook them or their
agents, the re ,eivers without any
counting to be had for the mil
lions and hundreds of milli ms of
dollars of these wards in chancery ;
issuing receivers certificates, which
are preferred liens on the property
imprisoning the States officers when
they attempt to collect taxes arrest
ing our constables for the slightest
interference even with freight they
haul; bargaining with the receivers
for the employment of kinspeople OF
favorltes, and congress sits idly by
watching this more than Russian
absolutism with seeming indifference
The unholv marriage between the
dignity of the Federal court, anc
these harlot corporations must bt
annulled, and the owners of thu
bonds made to understand that ther'
is a point beyond which the patienc
, of the State Will not permit them t.
60"
Regarding the dispensary law, h
said:
' ''The dispensary has been NOR
than self-sustaining, and the he
| profits to the State for the first fou
= months have been $32, 1876. But
Notwithstanding this revenue is nc
e to be despised, the law does not res
on a revenue basis, was not enacte
for that purpose, and cannot be dc
Tended on that ground. 1t rest
s wholly on its claim to being the be:
+ method of controlling the evi
which are inherent and inseparab
Il from the Incorporate use of liquor
n and must stand or fall on its meri
u as compared with other methods
le controlling the evils.
# Gas to the question of beer, | a
le inclined to believe that it will be
the interest Of temperance to exem
! it from the dispensary law altogeth
The Caucasian., 1893-12-07
RALEIGH LETTER.
T~s Rsc -SI1Eo GRAsS--PPE sR G
kCs AND 4 RsI nSNT o az,
sNus COCC.sRS 100
aAkio> ~ TLiR ACCEPTS A. tuNIR.
nt\ at THt rEorIt.> FNEIN
~. CoaNIIIII
Raleigh Correspondence.
kAIRIGH. y. e.. n,c.

RALEIGH, \. G.. I,c. !.
Ne State EN, Com. q the r,o-
I'e : party nle' here on last / IGesday.
CHAIRMAN wilson rendered hls res &
nation winch was accepted. Marion
h"'''r Was elected Chairman and
has accepted.
The numbcro of hungry Democrats
who are here and have been here beg
rim, e.. .....,. ,..,
tonisb;,c
t,,bseu.....i...:. f., .,.
that any d.c.nt n.,..,, .lt
o,,,., ;, ,,l.... .,... =. .rs
No., r.,,,,,,...,,,,.:'.~ T,
j. ,..l;,;.;
l,,., H.. n:,:..,'I -
,ho .,.o..,.,,.;.,..-, -. I:,,..,,
\,,c. ,,ol ..I,..i
IN ., lo,,1. - .i.1I.I m
>,a,. o.;,b hin, -. H. ..
'-G ana axhili,.I !,
fc.r Ro, .,..r ,,,,,,. ,.;,, I.,,,',.
r,,J, ,.,:, -.
.,l In. f;,,.
few d,Ir.,r. -,
Th. l,.. n.4 ......, ...i....
~,,,n,,n.. .... !, Il
;,,.ul 4,
The Caucasian., 1893-12-07
MIST DO 1T SOONER OR LATER

A party is an organization for the
purpose of carrying out certain great
principles. Are you in the party
that suits your principles? If not,
had YOU not better get into the party
that does
The Democratic party as evidenced
by the vote of the House on the sill
yer question is under the control OF
the money power. Get out OF the
party.-Missouri World.
The Caucasian., 1893-12-07
NOT ONE OK I'm.
WHAT KIND OF CINILIIA1IOS Is
THIS?
Virginia Sun.

Virginia Sun.
From what can learn the Populists
had clear majority in Charlotte
county yesterday when the polls were
closed of over 300 votes. But to
elect Williams to the Senate the
Democrats had to overcome il major
ity of 900 against HIM in McckIen-
burg. L hey did not hesitate to do
it. Take my precinct (Pnddy's
Sto-e), as an example. The whole
vote polled was 1856. Of these | have
the names of 1l5 voters written
down, who voted Peoples party tick
cts. | furnished all the tickets, and
saw them handed TO the Judge and
put into the ballot box. | had two
white men and two coiored men to
and me, and they are witnesses of the
fact. There were only 81 Deinocra-
tic votes, but the Judges locked them
selves up for half an hour to count
| the ballots and see that they tailed
with the register, anI when the door
was opened and the tickets taken ont
and counted the Democrats had a
majority Of 30. Sam Wood, a negro
who has been Judge at this pre-
cinct for ten years, though the elec,
toral boad has been frequently ap,
piled to to remove elm, can neither
read nor write. His place was filled
by a man who acknowledged twice
during the day that he had stuffed
the ballot box at the last election
: and is recognized as an expert in tn
business.
RICHARD Y. GAINES.
We have the same kid of civil
zation in the State Of North Care
: lina.-FD.
The Caucasian., 1893-12-07
STATE CONTROL OF NONoPOLEs.

Justice Henry b. Brown. Of the
United States Supreme Court, presi-
dent Of the American Bar Associa-
ton, created something of d sensa-
ton at the recent annual meeting by
advocating tie public owneshlp of
various forms of monopolies, which
he did IN the following words:
"There is another field upon which
1t seems to me Legislation may enter,
eXperlmentalIy at least, and perhaps
WI h great ultimate benefit to the
pubhc-that Is, in the direction of
the State ownership of monopoIies.
Much has been sald up n this sub
Ject OF late, but | am bv no means
satisfied that the old maxim that the
country which is governed least is
governed best may not, in these DAYS
of monopolies and combinations, he
subject to revision. | have never
been able to perceive why, if the gov
eminent may be safely intrusted to
carry our letters and papers, 1t may
not with equally propriety carry our
telegrams and parcels a. it has done
IN England and other foreign coun-
tries for several years, or WHY, if our
municipalities may supply us with
water, they may not supply us With
gas, electricity, telephones, and street
cars. They are all based upon the
same principle of a public ownership
of the streets and highways and a
power to grant franchises to third
person, which the municipality, if it
chooses, may reserve to itself. Wheth- |
er the State should 90 further and |
take to itself the proprietorsnip of |
railways and canals may be left to be |
determined by the success of minor
in the same direction.
see no reason to doubt why, under
government control, these works
should not be carried on with as it.
tie friction, as little danger of strikes
and as satisfactorily to the public as
-he postotfice establishment is at
present"
The News and Observer COMMENT
ng on the above opinion of Judge
RE9Y4r speaks eahEss taotf5 eff jhn gafsn,ttr 5uuge.'
But the Alliance is four years ahead
If the Judge.
The Caucasian., 1893-12-07

under such stringent regulations a
to licenses as will insure Oh Y men f
problty and good character obtain
ing them. The point | wish to make
Is, that so far as We may Judge, it is
good policy aud in the interest Of
temperance TO encourage the CON
sumption of beer as against the con-
sumption of whisky"
lie paid a hi,ute to Miss Clara
Barton's relief work among the Sea
Island Sufferers, aud recommended
remission Of all State taxes for the
present to aid the sufferers.
The Caucasian., 1893-12-07
NO COMPROMISE IN THAT.

The Rocky Mountain News IS
printing the following editorially for
its readers:
a do solemnly VOW that | will
never, directly or indirectly, aId or
support in any way the two political
parties that have already robbed me
of half my worldly possessions and
vet have their hands in my pocket
stealing what is left; so help me
God"
There's no compromise in that!
The Caucasian., 1893-12-07

The Legislature Of South Carolina
Is now IN session. The message of
Gov. benjamin Il. Tillman is yigor-
Gus and interesting.
lie discusses with vigorous language
and at great length the decisions of
the United States Supreme Court
and the Circuit Court on. the con-
tiIct OF jurisdiction in regard to a
seizure made by d State constable
upon a railroad which was in the
hands Of United States receiver
by the court. In the course of his
remarks he said:
The Caucasian., 1893-12-07

The government used to own the
first mortgage on the Union Pacific
it now holds the second, or, per-
baps, to be more explicit, holds the
bag,
The Republican party "can point
with pride" to this condition of
things.
Cleveland should now might ses-
sion" his slaves until they pass bill
deciding to the wreckers the govern
ment interest In the road in order tc
put fitting cap sheaf on the record:
of the two old parties on the Union
| Pacific question.-Denver Road.
The Caucasian., 1893-12-07

The Wilson tariff bill reduces the
duty on vermillion red. This will
be welcome news to the boys who oc-
casionally "paint the town red"
The Caucasian., 1893-12-07
"SWFFT CHARITY" "

In the Artists Exhibition of 1898
at the New \ ork Academy Of De-
sign," there was exhibited an oil
painting by J. L. G. Ferris, entitled
'Sweet Charity" Its richness of
coloring commanded instant atten
ton, while the lesson it taught was
so impressive that one naturally re-
turned to it for a second view.
Its subject is q young lady of colo
NAL times who is on an errand to one
of the poorer families Of the town.
She has a sensible, chal ming face,
which expresses with remarkable
fidelity the sentiment of her errand.
There is not home that this charm
ing picture will not ornament. 1t
must be seen to be appreciated.
"Sweet Charity was purchased by
the Publishers of The Youths Com
panion and has been reproduced in
colors in large sizt, 14!X21.
1t will be sent to all new subscrl-
bers to The Companion who send
$1.75 for a years subscription, and
the paper will also be sent Free from
the time the subscription is received,
to January, 1894, and for a full year
from that date, to January, 1895
This offer includes the Double Sou
venir Numbers published at Thanks
giving, Christmas and New Years
Address The Youths Companion
Boston, Mass,
The Caucasian., 1893-12-07
The W & NJ r r
ihe Expenses Ircurred and the pru0ts
Made Last Year

Made Last Year.
The 58th annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the W. Il ". Rail
road was held in Wilmington on Nov.
23rd. Practically the same officers
were reelected. The meeting show.
that the road is largely in the hands
Of men Of the North who naturally
care nothing about the State or the
road except SO far as they can get
money out of it. The report of the
General Manager giving expenses
and receipts is as follows:
The Caucasian., 1893-12-07
greatlr reduced.

3rd. That the Republican tariff
gave all the advantage to the manu-
factnrers and none to the people
4th. That much lower ta' if
would raise enough revenue and that
therefore with an economical govern
memt the tariff under their manage
mont could be greatly reduced.
9TH. That the incidental protec-
ton shOu' d be extended equally at
least to labor.
But now the Democratic party is
in full power. 1t now has a chance
to do what it has promised. Their
Democratic tariff bill has Just been
with Il ,ieW to protection than for
revenue. The tariff, it is true, is put
lower on many articles, but instead
of raising more revenue, it raises less
III proportion to the reduction.
Therefore the Mckinley bill is as
much tariff bill for revenue as the
Wilson bill. The only difference is
the Wilson bill does not raise enough
revenue and the Mckinley bill did.
Mr.. Wilson says that what is lost in
revenue by lowering the tariff must
be raised by increasing the internal
revenue or some other means. Then
this is an admission that the govern
ment is not to be run economically.
We make the following extracts
from the bill which are a far sam.
pie of the whole:
The Caucasian., 1893-12-07
GOV. TILLMA\'>

MESSAGE TO THE SOUTH CAROLINA
LEGISLATURE NOW n SESSION.
The Caucasian., 1893-12-07

ONE DEMOCRATIC PAPER CONDEMNS IT..
The Roanoke News, commenting
upon the conduct of the pepper and
rotten egg Democracy of Monroe,
says,
eve condemn anything of that
kind. While we do not agree with
Butler in his political faith, yet we
like to see every one treated fairly.
1t does no good and much harm to
the Democratic party, or whatever
party is responsible for the outrage.
Owe trust that Mr.. Butler may be
allowed free speech and fair dealing
whenever he visits Halifax county.
We can be honestly and thoroughly
opposed to Mr.. Butler politically, but
at the same time we can accord him
that courtesy which is due one gen
tleman from another"
The Caucasian., 1893-12-07
GOLD AND SILVER.

Bullions and metal thread of gold,
silver or other metals, not specially
provided for in this act, % per cent.
ad valorem; present law, 80 per cent.
ad valorem.
Gold leaf, 35 per cent. al yalorem;
present law, s. per package of 500
leaves.
Silver leaf, 35 per cent. al valor-
EN-; present law, IS cents per pack
age of 800 leaves.
The Caucasian., 1893-12-07

Ff quarter of a century the
Democratic party has denounced the
tarif.laws as unjust and oppressive
to the people. The Democratic par
ty ha claimed
1t That the tariff was much too
high.
qua That the goyemm ~as
run e,traNagantly, and if they could
get control that they would run it
economically 50 the tariff could BE-
greatl- reduced.
The Caucasian., 1893-12-07
MEALS.

Boiler or other plate iron or steel,
except saw plates hereina ter provid-
ed for, not thinner than No. 10 wire
guage, sheared or unsheared, and
skelped iron or steel sheared or rolled
in grooves, 30 per cent. ad valorem;
present law, fye-tenths of one cent
per pound.
Hoop, band or scroll iron or steel,
except as otherwise provided Tor III
this act, 80 per cent. al VaIorem;
present law, one cent per-pound.
Sheet-lron or sheet-steel, polished,
planished or glanced, by whatever
name designated, 30 per cent. ad va
loren; present law, two and one half
cents per pound.
Railway fish plates or splice bars
made of iron or steel, p per cent. ad
valorem; present law, one cent pei
pound.
The Caucasian., 1893-12-07
WATCHES.

Chronometers, box or ship, and
parts thereof, 10 per cent. ad valor-
EN-; no change.