davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13
A CORRECTION

4 few weeks ago The CAUCASIAN
in commenting upon the partisan
and unfair and cowardly act of the
Legislature in trying to repeal, aud
tamper with the Alliance charter;
called ,pon the people to remember
that "eyery member of tie House"
voted for the bill to repeal the char
ter cut right. This vas a slip Of
the pen, we meant to say that every
member Of the Democratic caucus
of the House, that is, that every
Democrat in that body voted to re-
peal the charter; at least not one is
recorded as voting against it. And
if any Democrat did not vote for it,
and will furnish his name, we will
gladly publish itin big capital letters
Every Populist, and we believe every
Republican, voted against the iDfa-
nous measure.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13

Mr.. J. s. Bell has been given an
appointment by Collector Hope Elias.
News s. Observer.
"Jonathan Edwards" predicted
that Bell would wind up by joining
the "Big-legged grasshopper brig
ade." Bell is too small traitor to
be given big office.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13

Away With the Sherman Law and
no free coinage; these are the senti-
ments Ct the President and his Cab
inet.-New York World.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13
Wayne County.

Mr.. EDITOR. / will answer ".
=. Hvenbarks question. The word
girl occurs only one time in the
Bible. | viii ask the cousins a
question. How many times does
the word and occur in the New
Testament Wishing The CAUcA-
SIAN and its editor success.
| remain.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13

India has demonitized silver, there
fore (reasons the monopoly goldbug
press the United States must follow
suit. Shall we take lessons from
heather India? In our innocence we
have thrown in dimes at church col
lections to send missionaries there;
we shall hereafter contribute to send
missionaries to Washington.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13

Ms. EDIToR.-I will answer Mol
he Cooper's question. The first
white child born in America was
Virginia Dare August 18th 1887 on
on Roanoke Island. | will ask the
Lttle boys and girls aquestion. Was
" ashlngton ever wounded in Bat
tie?
HQrrah for the Peoples party and
me }i papers that supports it. Your
little friend,
TYRUs A. Thornton.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13
THE TWO BILLION DOLLAR CLEyFL AND

HE TWO BILLION DOLLAR CLEVFL AND
The President has an attack Of
Rheumatism, but while confined at
home, he can write his message to
Congress. We wish he had call d
the session for to-day. Much yalu-
able time has been lost by the delay.
We had the conjecture that a billion
of dollars have already been lost by
the want of elasticity in the curren-
cy, and that Il billion more will be
lost before Congress meets.-News
Il Observer.
Now let the people remember that
this is good Democratic @ monop,
oily testimony. Mr.. Olevland, onG
man, has caused the people to lose
in few months sum twice as bic
as the whole sum appropriated ans
squandered by the Reed Congress. Ii
this is so he ought TO be lmpeached
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13

The News-O bserver-Ch is
now advocating an elastic currency.
Elasticity according to the law of
supply and demand Is the great
point in the sub-treasury plan. We
have an elastic currency now, but it
is elastic-contracts and expands at
the will and greed of few specula-
tors. When land and the products
of labor naturally control the law of
supply and demand, then we will
have a currency automatically and
justly elastic.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13

Jonothan Edwards has two letters
in this issue on different lines. Both
will be read with interest and profit.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13

Now that the Governor of South
Carolina has one hundred thousand
bottles of proof whisky, the Governor
of North Carolina might remind him,
etc.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13

The new hotel at Durham, The
Carolina, is finished and opened.
It is one of the most elegant hotels
in the State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13

II you are going to have picnic,
speaking or public gathering of any
kind IN your neighborhood, send for
a bundle of sample copies of The
CAUCASIAN to distribute.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13

The LIST and I'd regiments of the
State Guard go into camp to-day at
Carolina City near Morehead City.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13
TYRUs A. THORNTON.
Green g1EEgafy

Ne. EDIToR.-May be permitted
to send few lines to your valuable
raper. think it is the best paner
III the state. | will now ask the
little girls and boys a very simple
question. Who were the authors of
these two songs, "Ho! for Carolina,
and The "Old North State?r
Your friend.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13

E#tfs <*@ ~
5l's.E s.'esie e'asi Hs@ 4'a'@'
D43@afes Iva st'.set'a 't=t H RAJ
tsr u tDe Cons Pafast.
BOW viii FaE NEXT k>os
At lie yery aatsef a
struggle Is nantes n.essa
In. hgn,et sllter aea .,
45g!r.e a.,hli4. fhs metag sgs
Is-,8aa n..p s-lsz ar repeal q. lI-.
,,h-g4aaH laa without le4s-.at.
establishing s.lseY is nsaaes u.grsl
-ls ts ..up,szzs.gy - kaav " has Il e
Il a.t.5u vii. L.. fa.laael..
The iiFsr step Ia be cvasnssae -
60 eI-cG Crl.p Speaker of fhe t4oa-.
Iaa, All. IL a1ae ~is=ou-o.tfo-t-
,I0n, unless some fu-Gon win sue
hcpabli an side Of JHe Il u>e ca4 ~
e.Ir. -d 10 prevent IT, TAgge aae
rnougu silver ueu ia ae House @
prevent bis election b. refusing -a
- INTO The Crisp csueu$ Bet la
au>s. er to this you near Jaat ota,
stupid. >iIIY, co@ardly rvuau--
-. beh4"''@- '''sl---i'9 90 s'iF =. 81
us - 80 Is - Nh
o,.. - 80, ,l.. a.7.,...s.,.... q.
..,..,..t tb,. inrara... II mir a......
-. W.;th rr1. r.s.,.t
,.-n... ,,.,, a. ,ga 4,,.t r. ,...,.
-. - am. antic,,,af.. the l,.a If E...f..
III 49, rl..,.ii- .n,'l,l l,...,.,.-......,..
-, ,'.',, Sn+ ta.., ,.
I'll; ,'j,. ~ i...,...,...-r ~
.,o ,I,' 2,.-.... ia.;t..Jt... - ~. .,r.,.'.
all .,,.,, -. h.. !.ai..,ad ,.a~. I'm ~,
o',' . 'i'., = y, ~ IL, -. go. a.,
-, - ~. , 49,, 49,. ....-.
t;,,.,. - +t(.yl'-I,,,. ,,,,. ,lg, .,..-
go ,''' ~, ,' 80 ~. o.s't,,re -.
vi rz,ri[i". anJ C,.,.4 ff.,..
" ,''.' '''''''0' '''-'
IT,. c,...,i..., .,..... ~. 81.
.. n.y. 90 - g .tI ,,l-...
Io'' ''' '.o,'''' 80, % o~ 80. -
law. / Il. Il '''5e il'' g's'i '4', -
IN ~ az ~ n.y. - :, CO., s'''>
- re 90 1',0' f.'. l,S''Nli - ~ rs
'io''Se 5 y io,l',0'. q. =, '''.:'.'''' r.,
-. -'l,''>'' Va 10y, 49,
S$ ' 80 ~ 49, I .. - a., I.,..
, rb ,l,,I'o ,,'' " A. h, h;..
~ ~ I-o0,i - u 'I..a;1l 49, -.
,,e I'S0 '''i' u ''''''' e'' ''.o - %,
=, g Co'''"6G l''L'o'':.'e - 3 '',, 1921 -,
Congress ne may JGS' 'S''I' tue
crln'e ''s,'1l'sI lng 'goE''5 - o,.'. :, T.
''5'+"' PuC tic ii, '',, =, ,I'iI'" ~ d
4oi' '' otTt aus, 0'SoN anu ''sl','.'
less rs Ihe one ne oniIlt" Sul + ''>
2il'ef D 5TI III III 'ne L.;sI on
SIes9' / mere - just TINS -'o'''.- %
i''l}e' 4..
io''' l 81 ~ "a" 81 go ''St7 ''''s
in5o "9 S Oii0 10y "'s9 u s''''5
Nno owe ' I.I eie'"5lon from e'ezl' n
"'Sc"Fi'{ 70 'heir ao>oca Il o. Tree
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13

Tie Picnic at Rock Ridge Wilson
county will be on Thursday July
Goth instead the 21st.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13
University of North Caro-

EQUIPMENT :-Faculty u = n
ers, IL buildings, z scienllile :
tories, library Of 30, 600 volalDD
students.
INSTRUCTION. 20 general
q brief courses profes-l"i - -,
IN Ia ", medicine, ensl-aeL-''
chemistry ; optional courses
EXPENSES :-TuitiOn, S6J r..
Scholarships and loans for t ne. :
Address PRESIDENT WIZ
Chapel Hill, n. G.. 1uiF.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13
ClbbaRA ) CUkabf.
Ga,~ SO 81
KOS.


ss8 sst-s f+s5i-A-. s-F
Spree
Instantly, tines all trara as iiafa as
5ee. a. uega remaining 20 'il< i.'
s.tau il @teh he was "' .fe
saa -1g.i uosd ~ss sef"'. - 'sn
ua lue1 swords aua --rhsg ewes
@ -aa3 risd 4a' pa. before
t aa a8. Aitgf t-st".#t @tf' es-
I'LL ta il, Tbs ela Hat.s ''.l,
H- -" size " 'a' '."@ 20
rse.l-sag ara" ANA ha5a'''t g>-
fa e- ls a..a~ 't'At s"+@ 7''ii-
e.s .ttHr aHm 60 Eeii Nh"' 'At'.''"
th5~ aatlae.t +ul'"s.oa af'" "H
lasre-
tte sfrar @-r How tg'1 las tra3 e.
sin TO jaa", and 80 H." moments
ue "%s a...@ I' spe~k. lie ti.'4 '''i
ttIe sla-lsaaa ABOUT t'e 'l''tf4' : 7" Pr
s-aal. a"d nov p iaft"hs0 '''"a ~
came there with tfie l"i'''ef7
i"ur motive Is a 2''- one '..1
-4 aaa@'et4't- shva+A s2"I = '''''
#rr s3heN l@t tf'"Il' a'." s." 4 !
ma helping yo" T" ma II "t l."
Als" IN "ht't c'.s9 ol "'le''9 20
tho eopie OF tie cIty take t"e most
interest:
Truly DO t'2t Know sa.o t'e
stranger. ,
~ hj5 = n'sved aufpEIsiha' eA-
claimed AtfrarAtd5. no" can yeh
. expect 10 obtain that winch VII M
terr@F every one, when yon 90 Gel
A"." what II IS mat every one taxes
an interest III: 90, iind out this'
@u" then return to me, ana VIII see
What can DC done.
The magician then summoned
his intanglb!es and ordered them
to carry the frozen visitors outside
the castle walls. Each one Of the
rigid figures WAS then taken up by
two lngangloIes. who carried HIM
out and stood ham up IN the road
outside the castle. When all had
been properly set up, WIKI the cap
t,'In at their head, the gates were
shut, and the magician, atlI sitting
at bis table, uttered the word,
= nav ".
-''s'"I ~ TUG " ii"I9 "''it" 'ii' 50
''1'' 'iiaIG"s" away ~ o".y-9 '''A
,ofJ HaitIo, ana co"5io5fe" nc"
J''y 'noulo ma out what an Ihe
no'I'ie III 'l'e ci'y IooN an interest
~ IT,, ,... ;, !,
~ III : = 81 ILL oiisu Wy
il1' - ~ . P"P"' my y, e ~ - y
ISL T. u same tHliS
80. or !, ie .I /, = Is iio' wen P4I 10
7'. 'g' e sd" eHe 9lI'Ase'' 'uI !
rs. ''-S y y - ~ - = u ''0 'i'"'
=. te@' 2g"P p me GiHeFeiI thal2s'
t ,.s now smut "e l9 25 o"V "h"' I"e
oli-.LehI people ME:
,D ~ ,'9H'Hs o1G'H y S'lo tne pupil
49, No'', o.;s0 t''0 e'P'a''' ~. VINO
= 80 : .I1ll - ~" =. ''s ili5
IL ~ " : "ii i '9N 'lIe'll'
I 'I' C',I'' Va ~" upon 'ne s"ho d
I''st'' VI 'ng;--> WIN "hicn ne was
y y ''n'lI il'''' ii1'll'e Io0Oe0 /. care
L~''s Lof i!''Ilt ,ea.9') ana "l'''eC
IL lI1o I'VE f"fl's .-. sections each
one u wren ;, was assigned 10 Il lnaH.
i o'lilt YOU Inc captain sara TO
The stranger "Dee%"se l ma that you
"'7 DOC expert ~ ciihl0iu8 lie
5lieh announced CAaI aG hlght the
oahd "''I', 'lsig the ety. ana that
e',eh man s'l'"'0 S'2ttf the houses III
MS district, ana ask The people what
y was ID "fich they LOOK the most
interest ,,.,
hey thgn proceeded to the cave
loF Ies' ana felfesLnlehI ana Mt
Jie before midnight they entered the
ci1t ana each member OF tile band,
lhciu4Lhg the nefmltS pupil, pro
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13

We suppose the tariff is not rob-
bing the people much now. We new
er hear anything about it. tt.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13

A friend has sent us the following
clipping from the Wilmington Mes
senger of July 9th:
1.-THE Alliance warehouse at Hen
derson has closed for want of patron
age. One by one the institutions of
sweet Mary Ann drop out Of the
ring"
If all the banks of the country
had belonged to the Alliance the
partisan press could have kept up
the tune daily, yea, almost hourly.
With two big bank failures tone State
and the other nationaD where the
squandering of the fands of bust
ness men, farmers, widows and
orphans was so great and reckless
that it looks very much like down
right stealing-right under The Mes
sengers nose-it takes the cheek Of
a government mule for it to refer
sneeringly and disparagingly, to
simply the closing cf an alliance
store, where it was not charged that
a single cent was lost. 1t is CHART
able to say that The Messenger is
getting in its dotage.'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13
Gold Watches Tor SIN

If You want a Gold Watch III
"A Silveroid Watch for 20 rers
Nlcle one for - cent. wit. 4
dlately for particular.
DO NOT SEND ANY M0y-|
Until you hear from usaeaia. !
this to your neighbors. andaa
write. Use Il postal card. it
cost you one cent. Aaci,r4ss.
BARNES BROS
Raleigh,
Say you say it in THE Cares.
july Gin
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13
"EVERYBODY,S LAW b

Is the title of the new 7Go pas' !,
prepared by J. Alexander D.
Il. l.. b member of the Ne"
Bar.
1t enables every man ana =,
to be their own lawyer. IL ~ ~
what are your rights ana ~ \
maintain them. When to az ~
law suit and VIII to shun ~ ~
contains the nseful inforfha"
cry business man needs ~
State in the Union. 1t conts~r !:
mess forms of every variety n
to the lawyer as well as to
have legal business to transao ~,
Inclose two dollars for nj
inclose two-cent postage s'Sp AZ
table of contents and terms mo-
Address BENZ. w. HILL
Publisher, $50 Sixth Ave no Il.
York June 20 y
Show your paperto your n' n
.lIyl - l. 4 .~ ,ntNu ne W.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13

The last bank 10 90 under Il the
first National Bank of Winston. The
public statements say, that their VA
bilities are only $4,000, while their
assets are about 100000. Cuiess
this Bank is an ezception to the
rule, (and we have come hope That
it is) the fact will develop to be That
the depositors will get about 90 els.
on the dollar. We have been struck
very forcibIy, with nearly all OF
these Bank failures, With the fact
that they would never have b~en
able to pay dollar for dollar, if there
had been no financia, panic; that
they were rotten and bound to break
sooner or later, and that they simply
took this convenient time 10 break,
while breaking was fashionable, and
and they could have some excuse.
1t will not do for the people 10 tr1st,
or for the country to depend oil
sucn rotten financial system any
longer. The whole thing needs re-
noyatiug and re-estabhshlng Oh the
principle Of Jacksonlan Democracy
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13

See in another column It communi-
cation from Chatham. 1t seems that
The Chatham Record is not disposed
to treat our speech at Pittsboro
fairly. But this does not surprise us,
for it takes II right big man to treat
an opponent fairly when to his back.
He says that our speech was full OF
sophistries and fallacics. If tins
were so the speech would have been
very easy to reply too. A genuine
solid argument, based on stubborn
facts, is II dangerous thing to tackel.
But certainly a man of Mr.. London's
ability could puncture sophlstrles
and expose fallacies. Yes he certain
ly has that much ability, but is evil
IDENTITY wanting in manhood enough
to make fair and manly opponent.
The reform cause would prosper
faster if there were II Chatham
Record i'll every county IN the State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13

Win Have to 10 with Melon.
From the Nashville Americanl
Lots of rs who longed for pie must
De content with watermelon instead.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13

Subscribe TO The Caucasian sl.oo
per year
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13

Show your paperto your h' 81
When he reads one copy nc
that he can not do without II
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13

MARIA II. SUGG.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-30

a noted pension agent recently im-
formed us that scarcely one il ten ap-
plications are now granted. No mat
Ter how strong the evidence i. the apf
plication is returned marked as re-
fused on the ground OF insufficient ev-
idcncc. No indication is row given
the applicant as to what part Is insult
fieient. The examining pension
boards. although now composed Of
Democrats. are not allowed 10 make
any recommendations, as formerly.
These things, while not 50 generally
known. show how iIoke Smith, the
eN-Confcderate Secretary Of the lnte-
riar. hates tie loyal soldiers Of the
North.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-30

Another destructive fire last week,
in Springfield. Mass. brings pressing
lv Ia our minds one of the most seri-
ous OF modern problems-tllat of deal
ing with the ''tire fiend." who seems
TO have us in his grasp. When we
think that last year. l5l millions of
dollars Went up in smoke, and that in
the past eighteen years, l.s00 millions
have gone in the same way, these fig
urcs convey but a faint impression TO
our minds. This is total loss just so
much money thrown away by society
every vear-a and il is a loss which af-
feets rs AN. Insurance companies, in
self-defense, are growing more and
more conservative every year. and in
surance rates are increasing fast. Some
thing has got to be done. No country
can stand such an enormous drain
year after year, The loss OF 4 sum that
would maintain all the public schools
in the country, pay all the pensioners,
pay double the expenses of the War
and Navy Departments combined,
build four or five Worlds Fairs and
pay the admissions to the Fair of five
times the population Of the United
States. Something must be done in
the way Of preventing fires. n well as
extingllishing them In the Spring
field fire. the first buildings to burn
contained large quantities OF rags
Such infammable materials should
never be stored where they will expose
other buildings. \ large number of
fires come from defective flucs, chim-
neys and heating apparatus. These
ran and must be rcmedied Our ar
chitects and builders must learn tocon-
siruct fireproof buildings. II can be
done. Other countries have no such
hrc loss. There is class OF incendia-
lies ->ihe boy who burnt the Ames
in Boston. for example-who
set fires FOR the sake Of seeing the
flames. such persons are clearly IN
sane and should be treated as such. to
protect society from them. A. for the |
man VINO maliciousll and wilfnlly sets /
lis neighbor's buildings on fire in the
liglt, il isnot plain why he is not /
ust as guilty OF manslaughter rs the
who. through carelessneSs. al
ows a train TO 90 to destruction.
Bring these ngtters up in schools.
Make people think and study about
hem. Wemust learn to subdue the
ire iiend or he viii certainly conquer
=.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-30
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment wher
rightly used. The many, who live bet
i rer than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
|adapting the worlds best products TO
|the needs of physical being, will attest
HE value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
|remcdy, Syrup Of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
En- the form most acceptable and pleas
|lnt to the taste, the refreshing and t -uly
Beneficial properties of perfect AK
Etive; effccsually cleansing the sys,
colds, headaches and few,
|and permanently curing constipation
|lt has given satisfaction to millions anG
|net with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
|neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
|ening them and it is perfectly free from
|erery Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
|cists in 5Oc and 81 bottles, but it is mai
|E.actured by the California Fig Syrup
|Co only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
|nnd being well informed, you will mo-
accept anv substitute if offered.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-30
4 Well known Vermont Man.

Mr.. Charles Clement OF Rutland.
Nt..died IN New York City. Friday. at
the age OF Sc. lie started from Rut-
land. Monday with some members of
his family ON @his way to Florida.
where he has in recent years passed
his winters. but had shock of apo
plexy on the train. Mr.. Clement was
the Oldest and most successful business
man Of Western Vermont lie be-
came interested in one OF the early
Rutland marble quarries in 1851. and
managed a growing business in that
line, in the later years with two of his
sons. under the firm name Of Clement
X sons, until the sale of the whole
property was made for large price
in ls16. After this, Mr.. Clement.
with his two sons, organized the
State Trust companv and the Clement
National Bank. acting as president Of
these Institutions. and became inter-
ested in railroad and other enter
prises. lie was for some years pres
ident Of the Rutland Railroad. but
finally sold his interest in that corpo-
ration. Mr.. Clement was born in
Haverhill. Mass, May 1. ls0.. The
family removed 10 lIartiand. VI. in
lS09.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-30
ronnd a Pot of Money.

4 buried kettle containing several
hundred dollars in gold, silver and
copper coins has been discovered i'll
Groton. The kettle was two feet I'M
der ground, with large tiat stone
over il and small boulder on top.
The coins are American, Mexican,
Bolivian and of other South American
countries. their dates ranging from
1863 10 ls45. Part Of the coin is evil
IDENTITY spurious, so that people con-
meet the find with a counterfciters'
gang captured in Groton in 1880.
The gang operated during the winter
Of 1850. and had some of the best
counierfeiters' tools in the country.
They made but little money, however.
having just got wen going when cap
tured. Ii has always been said tha:
they kept their money specimens
buried near there, and they have been
often searched for by pleasure-seekers
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-30

The marriage of Geo. .Wilmot and Mrs.
Mary Ssnborn took place on Friday even
ing, Nov. p, at Mrs. Orrin Merriil's. sis
ter OF the bride, Rev. Mr.. Sargent perform.
ing the marriage ceremony.
P. Bombard went to Barre last Satur-
day.
Lyman Porter went to Bradford last
Friday.
Mrs. Julia Darling will teach the win
ter term OF school on the height OF land in
NershIre.
Eggs were 30 cents per dozen last Friday
at the Corner.
The school in Dist. No. 4,taught by Miss
MAY Stone, closed Nov. "a. The number
of pupiis was %. Those having no marks
were Carl Wilson and Frank and Lee san
born. Carl Wilson lad the largest num-
ber of hesdmarks in the 1st spelling class.
ano Eva Ackerton was second. In the I'd
class, Arthur Msrrill had the largest num-
bel, and Edna Ward, the next. Miss Stone
WIS superior teacher anc has taught in
this school Is weeks.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-30

lIarper's Weekly severely. criticises
the management of the colleges and
schools for the way football is now
played. 1t calls the game worse in
every way than prize lighting. The
reason is that the principals and pres
idcntS do not interest themselves in the
game and see that gentlemen only are
allowed TO play-me who viii OBJ
serve the rules Of the game and not
cndeayor to win at all hazard or cost.
II well SAYS that if any fatalities oc-
cur. these officers will be held respon-
sible. Ii is time to either abolish the
game or to radically reform it.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-30

Claus Spreckles, the sugar baron of
the Pacific States, is financially inter-
ested in the deposed queen Of the
Sandwich Islands, and has, also, val
uable concessions from her that lie
could not obtain from the republic or
from this country; hence his opposi-
ton TO annexation, etc. He is Cleve-
land man and the President remem-
bers his friends
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-30
ANNUAL MEETING OF VERMONT
STATE GRANGE.

The annual meeting of the YER
mont State Grange will be held at
West Randolph. Dec 18th and l4th.
The public meeting will be on the
evening OF the 18th. The executive
committee consider themselves very
fortunate in being able to have the
meeting at West Randolph, ii being a
live town. The farms in the town
speak for themselves, proving that the
farmers are wide-awake and Interested
in agriculture. One Of the best sub
ordinate oranges in the State, good ho-
tel accommodations at reasonable
rates, good halls for the meetings, and
a pleasant class of people can be found
at West Randolph. The State Grange
was never in better working order
than il is to-day, having had a gain of
over l.500 new members in the last
three wears. and more new members
within the last year than in any pre-
vious year since the organization. We
hopcall who can will make an ear
nest effort TO attend these meetings.
The program for these meetings viii
be published in fun next week. You
eamot afford to miss these meetings.
Sxe'y