davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-05
Nos escriban les dnenos aa Il ran

Nos escriban les dnenos ae Ia renombrada
fabriea de tabscos La Palma, de Jsyuya haber
estabscido un dep6Hito de sus meiores produetoE
an Ia acredltaia fsrmaos de don Domingo Mar
tinea, en- Utuado, CON quien podran entenderss
los clientes de la Isls.r Siempre hemos dido ha-
Ger grandss eogios del tabaco jayuyanO, tanto por
su ssbor, cuspte por su aroma.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-05

E AyuntsmenseF ae Utusdo su digno pre-
sideRte el seror Casess no Sc dusrmen On Las
pajas: son dignos hijos del siglo diez y nuevs.
Ahora tratan de arreglarae ell famoso bkratrs CO..
nesido cen sl nombre de Hoys del Pimo. Para
sR cemposlei6n Sc ha votado Ia suma do des mil
pesos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-05

= Hemos tenido muchOs gnsto eRSver per estA
redaeei6n M FsmSgrafe, diario de Ia tarde que 20
publica en- AaracalbO (VeBezue'a). Gracias , cen
satisfaction coEresponderemes & La vista atv
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-05

sohtsssafsn saftaa aue / aii5s &c fshsfiiT 81 Is.
clamaci6n de los misnos- . No Sc publicaran
notcias comentadaA Baje ningdn concepto
SO aimitiran tftulo de gratuitos, artfculos de
inter6s particular, recamos etc. etc Ell impsrte
de lcsconunieados u remitidos deben enviarsa
CON los misnos raz6n de 10 centavos lineas ma.
nuscrita por los primeros y 20 por los segundos.
Estos se publicaran por SD orden de reception
en- eli turno que les corresponda. 20-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-05
Esmos sid

Hemos sido favor ecIdos CON un eismplar del
eresupuesto general de gastos ingresos de la Di-
putaci6n Provincial para 1893-s4. Volveremes
( ocuparnos de este importante documento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-05

Sc ha ausentado p%rs ciales el Licenciads
DON Pablo Miranda con Amino de comprar Ia far
macia del sefor Lizard (q. g. p. d)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-05

Ahora estan diseatiendo Los sabios que % 10
que inspira mas ell amor. La mayoria cree que
es un bonito calzado. Borrss Reines 10 tiensa
tan Undo, que es sapaz de hacer derretir de amor
un quarda-cant6n. e.aE.,Es.Es. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-05

Gran surtido en- camlssEas de ciases regula.
res y faas. Calcetines J medias para todos los
gustos. Sc sneuentrsn en- casa de Ahumada
Y Compefiia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-05

gegdn el nuevo keglalnento de Ia sociedad
"BenefactO1a de sus ascot Rdes" las cuotas de en
tradas uensuales que Sc exigen para pertane
Ger dfcha sosiedad SON las siguientss: Quota
de entrada, un peso, derde la edad de doce anoa
hasta cuarenta, y de Al hasta SIS, dos pesos de
esta edsd en- adelapte no seran admitidos. Quo
ta meneual rs csntaves y 10 centavos por sada
dsfunci6n que ocurra. Los Directories de peri6
dicoa de eata localidad pedran ingresar sin psgar
Quota de entrada, suietzndose q las demas PIES
or1pcienes del Reglameute. (Al tfculo c6 )s->~s
VAPORES cue SO esperan:-El alenaan
Croatia ssli6 el % del Havre via st. Thomas
para esta Isla. 81 ncruego Cage Romano ssl-
dra hacia el dfa 80 del del presente mes de
Amberea con cargs Rete para este puerto.
El esp. Ntceto sali6 de santsnder para este el 80
del pasado. Bl esp. correo MontevSdeo sal6 eI
80 del passdo la una de Ia tarde de Cadiz con
rua4be este puerto, via Canarias El esp. Ala.
Oo saldra de liverpool para esta haeia Ell la
del corrients Ell esp. Conds ,WssfTeao ssli6 aver
de Canarias CON rumbe este puerto. 49,.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-05

Esperanos que ooa Jose de 10 Crus, do
Aguadilla, Sc sirva psgsr I'm snuncio que adsuda
desde Ell as de Abril. 1913
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-05
7QbQco ole C077ari0

Los eehoras Rivera Peroz de Bayan6n, tie.
Rsn una buepa existsnca de dlchs hoja en- todas
las clsses que ofrecen prec,os m6dicos Isle
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-05

sisai para aibAfa 56saeo6 B,sl0 kiios eai9. 7
u Maria para SAntander 1873 pasas CON 9, Os3 HI!
les tabucO en- rama E
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-05

La farmacR da -. Manuel Torres Borgel
en- Rio. .Pisdrss ha eide vendida Den Celsdoni
Blsnco.-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-05

Buplicanacs les qae LOS ascriben pidendo
taristas imprssos, manden les modelos con EstrG
asaay clara para avitar errores. Las Srdenes qa0
vengan csnfasas, &c las eiecutaremos 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-05

81 quiere Vd. comer Olsn, vislte La CatsIa.
na, San Francisco So -..e-, -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-05

+ Per los guardias de oldea pdblieo Robains
y Villafahe fueron ocupadas & las neuatro de la
madrugada de hoy, nueve latss de nnanteca que
estaban desembarcando en- dos botes. Los con-
auctores huyeron y Ia manteca, que se supone ro'
bada. fue conducida Ia prevention.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-05
Dice un peri6dico,

lQaiere usted conner ssbroso? Pzes ab6
nese al restaurant La Catatdnd, San Francisco S.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-05

Hemos side obaeq qaiaaos CON an ejempIar de
nuevo regamento de 10 Sociedad "Bsnefactori
de sus asociados". =Lo Ieeremos CON gusto.s ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-05

E Banoo Espano4 de auss to Rico tenia en-
GAIA en- la tarde del dfa l9 de Agosto pr6xlrne
pasado, ma excistenca dc ST. 1872, ,449-33 es
cional ~.y+t .>~~.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-05

Lease eI gran snunc,s Ius en- la primsTa pla.
ia p1oiica la acreditada Farmaeia de sueesores
de Blanco estshlscids en- ests Capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-05

Dice un peri6dico, "a I. &. - "a
Un magiatrado de Maehin Itsisn. En- China,
que ha cobrade & los contribuyentes mayor can
tidad que ls que de ellos debfa recibir, Ia side
condenado, cen arreglo las leyss de aqusl pais,
recibir cinouenta pAlos , sufrir nm ano de tra-
bajos en- Ii frontera. Los sabalternos del Magis.
trado que eoRtribuysren ALA defraudaci6n, han
sido cendenades recibir ochenta palos csda uno.
Que de palisas NO hsbrfa que dar entire nostrea
81 hubiers ana ley semejante.
Sebastiana Giairues, seclna de IL casa ntme.
10 10 Gale, do San SebastiGn, Ia perdtdo dSsi.
mos del abillste ndm.e g, 1l3. Hark una basnas
obra 81 que se los devuelya lsos 3 a. s S
Dieen de Ponce qne ngne nerecisndo 81 e. s.
vor ptblico Ia Compania de zarsnsla Marfn Ea.
roma. Con eseogidisima eoncurrsneiAs pu1s a e
akbado en- eaOsna Las Q mpanas d GArri6s ! eh.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-05
"COSAS de HAITY"
ROR Ell DIR. RODRlG

So eacueRtra de vena este ibro en- La Capital brerfa
esr don B. F. Saniur1o Vidal Ponce La de don
OimpiO Otero, 81 eiemplar. ., +. :. -.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-05

b.. Nos diesn de AgeciDo que con toda pompa
han smpezado en- aquellas igesia las nevenas de
Monserrate. Las religiosas del Hospital prepa,
ran una gran fiesta en- 10 Capilla del dIcho edif.
cio Sc esta rellensndo la Gale de Pizarro y va
pueden los vehfculcs atravesar el puente nuevo.
El Kiosco establecido en- Ia plaza principal esta
dando buenos resuItsdoa Els mucha Ia gepte
que acude 81 todas las noches. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-05

SNStTes'SH Er6sasceS0 TXSSOT&
AL LADo DEL COLMADO DE LUNA
ElastlcotiRs de soda para trajes de etia ueta,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-05

On Ia Jefatura de Obras pdblicas: Maxima baro
m6trica, 762'l7; Mfnima idem, 1928; M6xima
temperature & Ia sombra, 1880; Mfnima i'd. i'd.
2l'20; Maxima idem al Sol, 5000; Humedad re.
lativa II; Aqua caids, 200. 8 ssss ~. IS
81 yapcr Ramon az Herrera cargo en ests
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-25
ALLIANCE SPEAKING!

Bro. Cyrus Thompson, State Lect-
urer, of North Carolina Farmers
Alliance, will address the Brethren
and the public generally, in Wayne
county at
Providence, May Goth, at 10 CLOCK
a. m.
Mt. Olive, May 9th, at 10 o'clock
a. m.
Seven Springs, May Doth, at 10
o'clock a. m
Hood Swamp, May Both, at 10
o'clock a. m.
Fremont; May 31st, at 10 o'clock
a. m.
And in Fender County at
Burgaw, June LIST, at 10 O'Clock,
a. m.
South Washington, ,Tnne End, at
10 O'Clock a. m.
Moore Creek Alliance, June Bird !,
at 10 o'clock a. NJ.
Brother Thompson represents the
Business Agency and carries samples
of Shoes. Cloths, &C., to show you,
and will explain the benefits to be de-
rived by patronizing the Agency.
Let every one turn out and hear
the distinguished Lecturer. 1t will
pay you whether an Allianceman or
not.
Yours fraternally,
w. III. WORTH, S. B. A.,
North Carolina Farmers State ALI
ance
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-25
THE ROBBERTAR1rE

On May. 4th, the, democratic par
ty had been In power eight weeks.
during that time according to att
election statements) the "culm;nat-
ing atrocity" has robbed us of lust
SlOo,692,3z4. This must be charged
up to them as they are in complete
control and could, ere this. have
wiped out every vestige of the "Mc-
klnley monstrosity." We propose
to keep tab on this weekly, adding
$l3, 461 ,530. Just watch how il
grows and show the result to your
democratic neighbor.-Dakota Rura-
list.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-25
WHO is KICKING.

If the rank and file of the Demo-
cratic party will take notice of the
KIND OF Democrats who are dissat-
isfed with Cleveland, and who it is
that is kicking, they will find some
food for thought that will be useful
in guiding their feet along proper
and safe political highways in the
future. A Democrat who was beg
ging the people to give the party a
chance last fall, now goes to Wash
!ngton to get an appointment. lie
does not get it. He kicks. He is at
once disappointed. His opinion of
MIR. Cleveland changes. But mark
you, Mr.. Cleveland has not changed.
His policy of government, his ideas
on finances, taxation, civil service
and pensions, are just the same.
Now must the people believe the
politician now or when he swearing
that Cleveland was the greatest and
best man in the country, yes Grover
the great, who could do no wrong !?
All this serves to show that the peo-
pie cannot trust this class of politi-
clans, they are not safe advisers and
leaders for the people. Any policy
OF government is good IN their sight,
that will probably get them an office
But any man or politician is bad,
that does not crafty their selfish de-
sires. This class of politicians don't
care snap for the people. They
don't care whether there is more
money, and less taxes, or more taxes
and less money, so they get an office.
and the people are taxed enough to
pay their salaries. Yes, notice their
criticisms OF Mr.. Cleveland. They
do not condemn him, or say that
they are disappointed in him be-
cause they thought he was for free
silver and more money. And pow
find out that he is for less money,
more debt burdening bonds, and a
single gold standard. o no, they
are simply disappointed in him be-
cause they don't get office fast
enough. Let the people be thinking
on these things, for it will not be
many moons before the politicians
will scent the probable flesh pots in
store for them, after another cam.
paign, and then the whole hord will
be out among the dear people again,
advising them how to vote. Eternal
| vigilance is the price of liberty!
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-25

.....s. ,I,en slowly turned ner nsso
- -, her eyes upon his face IN
49, -, earnest gaze. Her eyes were
ia = sof, tender light. deep. cues
.:e,,,.,,s, warming, anu as they met ms
-. ,cn,,.r gaze her head slowly sank,
- drew long inward breath, hei
h,snm rose and fell in quick thfo"s, anu
!. ,..e,,ad 10 Gilbert that she was aoou'
,os lint His hand stole over hers. waich
,.,,,,, r., meet its warm grasp, and as the
,,.,1s thrill rushed through him he drew
h.- IN him. and her golden head fell upon
-. .l,plJsr. She was really almost
g.;,, with emotion. and her eyes closed
= ,,res.t ,Ou:ented sigh escaped her
ill., Their lips came together as two
-, nay,.a mates and mingled into
one with a wild. delicious HOOD oil ohSs'
In another moment sue had turned,
and her shape!y arms We're c!aSpeu
tightly around his neck, aud she was
Kissing him with hanger and fury
,b~- made his blood dance III has VEINS.
Than as suddenly she drew away and
covered her burning face with her hands
in msidenlv shame, yet her bosom pal
inflated and her breath came In quick
.,,,sns. He drew her hands down and
g,.zed INFO her eyes. They met hls VITA
such pure jcep tenderness. such steady
cal,nness. that he drew her TO him again
and kissed her noble forehead III rever-
entail awe.
They sat there hand in hand, while
TN, light fell on her hair in gilded CLEANS,
and gazed into each others eyes. read
ing there the story that needs no Ian
ruuye-Loth so filed with unspeakable
happiness that it seemed difficult To
breathe freely. After awhile he drew
her closer. and she rested her head upon
his shoulder again and laid her soft
cheek against his Her breath was like
some sweet wild flower as it came from
between her perfect lips IN long, happy
signs.
What need for words when two such
hearts met and when two pairs OF eyes
could speak such volumes of love? Yet
Gilbert murmured my darling" again
and again into her ears, and the words
sounded sweeter than music 20 her hun
gry heart. She felt their meaning and
repeated them after awhile with soft.
lingering infection that made Gilbert
clasp her closer to him. So they sat I'M
til the deep shadow about them told that
night was close upon them and they
must return. Taking her hand Gilbert
rose and ted her toward the city. They
had wandered far down the canyon, and
the way led through winding paths
among great powders and dense woods,
but Leila knew every foot of it, and she
guided her lovers steps.
Gilbert took Leila TO her home, and
then sought his own quarters and went
to bed, too happy to sleep. He lay far
into the night looking out upon the stars
and wondering at the great bliss that
| filled his soul and thinking of the hap
| by future-a future in which every day
would hold her in its golden frame and
every hour be one of JOY unspeakable.
He saw her sweet face in the darkness,
with its luminous eyes looking into his
with unspeakable tenderness and devo-
ton, and he seemed TO feel again the
pressure of her hand upon his own and
her kisses upon his lips until he fell
asleep and dreamed of her the whole
night through.
| TO BE CONTINUED.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-25
The Charlotte Observer SAYS:

"Gov. Tillman and his crowd
pass as Democrats. They attend
Democratic conventions and vote
the ticket, but they are fully imbued
with Ocala-St. Souls Omaha ideas.
They talk about reform and
''per CAPITA" and "plutocrats," and
"Wall street." and the necessity for
relief Their papers read just
like the reform" concerns in North
Carolina"
This shows up Joe Caldwell and
the crowd of ringsters that he
trains with in their true ligh. They
are a gang who have no sympathy
for the people or interest in good
government. They belong to the
Goldfish aristocracy and tony set
of corporation pets. They hate a
Democrat if he stands by the peo-
pie. They hate Republican il
he stands by the people, they hate
a Populist if he stands by the peo-
pie, they love every fellow who is
against the people and will do the
bidding of their crowd. This is the
gang that now has control of the
State, but the people will soon take
charge.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-25

revisions of the confession of faith.
With the general assembly will be
held the annual meetings of the
Women's Foreign and Home Mis-
sionary societies auxiliary to the
boards Of the church.
The sessions are being held at the
New York Avenue church, where
Presidents Lincoln, jackson, John
Quincy Adams, Pierce and Buchan-
al have worshiped. Rev. Alvin Bart
lett is pastor of the church, aud Rev
DR.. William Young is officiating as
moderator of the assembly. In our
next issue we will give synopsis of
the most important work done.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-25
NEWS AND COMMENT.
Farmers Alliance Meeting.

FARMERS Alliance Meetlns.
A Subcommittee of the Execu-
tive Committee of the National Far
mers Alliance met at Harrisburg,
Pa. May Doth. The National En-
campment will be held at Mount
Gretna if satisfactory arrangements
can be made, and if not near Wash
ington or Baltimore. 1t will proba-
bly, occur IN the middle of August
The committee is considering plans
for establishing a farmers exchange.
Demanding Sunday Opening of the Fair.
The laboring men of Chicago de-
mand that the fair be opened on
Sunday. At meeting held there
the other day this language was
used: Il propose that we say to
the fair authorities we are willing
to pay 80 cts each to get into the
Exposition on Sunday, and if you do
not let US in on these terms we shall
go in anyhow. Let us name a day
and hour when we shall march to
the grounds and tear down the fence
if our just demands are not acceed-
to-" But Mr.. Olney, the Attorney
General, says it cannot be opened,
that the law is plain against it.
That when the fair company accept
ed the appropriations it did so with
the law plain and nothing short of
an act of Congress can effect a
change, and release the managers
from their dilemma.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-25
CLANCY AT HIS OLD HOME.
Recognized and Identified by His Father.
and Mother--AII Happy.

and Mother--Au Happy.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, N. c., May 2O--Tbe
happiest couple in North Carolina
to-day are Mr.. and Mrs. Sam. Chan
cy: In 1865 the 4-year-old boy of
this couple was on the public road
near the residence of his parents
and mysteriously disappeared. 1t was
thought that the child had wandered
In the woods and was lost. The
whole community was aroused and
dllllgent search was made. but to no
profit. The parents concluded that
some wild beast had devoured the
little boy. 1t was subsequently,
learned that a tobacco-wagon had
passed about the time the child was
on the road and the aged parents
believed that their child was still
alive. A few days ago he was found
In Savannah, Ga. 50 after 2S wears
he returns to his perents and was
Unidentified as above states.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-25

Is it the fault of nature-the fault
of God, that the gulf between the
rich and the poor widens each year !?
No! If the whole country was
growing poorer and less productive
this might be so. The country is
growing richer but those who toll
are growing poorer. This unrest in
the land is the desire for equal
rights. Joaquin Miller gave us "a
new thought when he said: -"Do
you know that God never uttered
but one positive law, the others were
all negative. That one was, Gin the
sweat of thy face shalt thou eat
bread" Not in the sweat of any
other mans face, but your own"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-25

In another column will be found
an article replying to the communi-
cation about the Durham election
Tor Mayor signed eye Witness
which appeared in The CAUCASIAN
two weeks ago. THE CAUCASIAN is
a lover OF truth and fair play and
VIII not knowingly do any man in
justice. We would defend orr hit
terest enemy in the interest of trutb
In this controversy we give hear.
ing to both sides. We take s;des
with neither, for personally we know
no more about the facts than our
readers do. The two reports are
very different, but the best of mon
often get very different impression
from what they see.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-25

The North Caroliniau heals ar
article MARY and Maryann ap'i
then proceeds 10 publish in parallel
columns some quotations from
speech made by Mrs. Lease and some
attracts from an editorial in The
CAUCASIAN. The Carolinian does
not attempt TO reply TO the quota
tions but simply says that We are
both "South Haters." The follow
ing is the clipping taken from cur
editorial:
"The South is dominated by pO'lt-
icAl bosses who care nothing for the
people"
..If any should be fooled into
coming US immigrants they would
20 away in little time. lluI
there is a material change III the
Southern method Of intolerant aud
high handed fraud, il cannot be OK
pccted that those used 70 freedom
wlll submit themselves to autocratlc
authority"
The above was clipped from an cd
itorial nearly a column in length.
Now every fair-minded man and wo-
man knows how easy it is to misrepre-
sent person by taking from What
he SAYS an extract here and there.
The devil can make extracts from
the Bible to prove that he is right
and back up his unholy cause. In
the editorial we gave facts, figures
and names to back up and prove
every statement We made. But 1t
did not suit the unfair and unrella-
bic Carolinian to publish it and let
it stand on its merits before fair
minded people who knows the facts.
But we stand by the above clippings
just as they are. We repeat "The
South is Dominated by political boss
e8 who care nothing for the people"
Their action in the last campaign
showed it. The safe guard of the
people is free speech, every man at
liberty to vote his honest convictions
and then the will of the people
counted and respected as expressed
in the ballot box. Was this done?
If so we plead guilty. Every hon
est fair-minded man knows that
free speech was stifled, men were in
Inundated and brow beaten, and the
corruption and stealing at the ballot
box was by the wholesale. We chal-
lenge The Carolinian and all these
bosses and political scoundrels COM
bined to successfully contradict this
charge. No the Carolinian does not
attempt to contradict this bill OF IN
ditement, but tries to hide the truth
of an appeal to prejudice. 1t yells
South haters.'' Now ask fair
minded people, who is the best
friend to the South, who loves it
most, the man who winks the ac-
cused fraud and corruption and then
tries,to smooth it over andc loak it up,
or the man who exposes it and con-
dennis the guilty parties? 1t pans us
to write such facts about our own
southland, but since they are facts,
truth and justice demand that we ex-
pose the rottenness that it may be
rooted out and stopped.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-25
WORLDS NBRg
ST1
S1AIa
n BurLiar, Mn

n.
NJ our '''' MA I.,e.
monday night, ~,
t'is 'S $50. Of N,. -
l-'A ny: was s-t,r.s
''' NJ y " imam Dag
GUS N''N Wa, as,t
;,o.'s -. "I'I i"gna the
ma D' ~ nsT ''rl Et,I
her ana - n-ass
and ,;c,i No. % s -''' 4, II
noise ,rco.. - .'' ..hz
her hi. -. ' 'av "A
inmrca a., Year i
work ON n, ,I..' Ven. Il
nuch that the ~. Wy.
turn his at,,r,. a.
gave Mrs. Vic i1.
raise the alarm ,....
time in doing NJ.
The Blade SAY. d..
man in the wnn,i..
Of Carthage. H.
several person,
done no damagv. Irnr
able that he lsau ,,aa,-l
Lightning strurl
bles of NJ. Hahn Ar.
one day last week. anal
knocked "A negro A.
slightly shocked Me-.
and Herbert lIsda.v.
At the session of thu 3.
ocesan Convenilop a.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-25

Every town in North Carolina and
the surrounding country is suffering
with protracted case of stagnation
anu dry rot. The Alliance demands
more money to relieve this situation.
VIII not the towns and business men
help us! They need it as bad as
the country.