davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-09-25

- @ic Der yNortbpeitern Miller" in
Wsinneapolis melbct, nat Bic Mcnge oes in
Der nortgen 8ocbe IN Den b~orti9en Wii6len
9emablenen WlcbleS grDBer, ais ic in elmer
@oobe lett Ser @rricbtung Der Mtil6len unb
betrug 241, 100 SAB. Grob bieler umfangz
reiben 2etitung tparen llocb 3wet Miiblcn
auBer Gbdtigfeit eeipeien. Scr !3tpef ber
an%geitren9ten GDGtt9fcit tpar ber getpelen,
nodb Dor Dem @intritte Der boben Srohtz
preiic iooiel WeeDl ais m0glicb gu Derlenz
ben. Sn bcm entipre9enOcn 53eitraume
6es SabrcS 1892 betrltg Sic 9(uSbcute 1885,
32O unb 1891 180,920 SAB. Sn ber gegeltz
ipGrtigen Wodbe iinb 6ieicl6en Mablen
picbcr in 8etrieb, aber b06it tpabriAein1
lic6 ipirb ipeni9er WtcDL gema6len tper6cn,
surnal mach Der 8ebauptung Oer Miiuer Sic
Nacbfrage itacb Wtebl in Der Dorigcn 8obe
ipeit binter bem Nngebot Suriidblteb unb
nidbt Die an ben 8Orien n~otirtem pouen
Yreile e~r5ielt tparoen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-09-25
nniere prdmien.

SIM ToIgen6en ber0ffentGiben mir 6aa
9erset6ntB Der 8ii6er un6 8ilber, melcbe
nit in 6ieiem Sabre dt borauSbe3a b.
Ienoe u bDnne11ten Dertbetlen tper-
ber. Die dlteren Sreunbe ~unferes 8lattee
iinb nit ben 8%ebin9ungen b%efannt; fir Bic
neueren ieien tie bier nobmals mitgetbetlt
Sober 9bonnent, peL3er (auBer be1
Nbtra9nn9 ettpatger st il d.
fGnb'e) ben 8etra9 zines Sabresz 9lbon
r1er1ents nit 29oIIars an uns abfe1:
Bet, fann aus BET na9ite6en6en 2tte BIZ
9tuntiner zines 8u6es Ober 8tlbes aree.
ben, melbes ibnt iofort nab @mpfang bee
@eloes portofrei 5ugeiteat tuerben tDir6. =
@enn ct fetne Summer onsiebt, pir6 81,
Grpebitiou ber 3ettung nab beitem @rmei:
fen cine grdmte fir i'm ausfudcn.
Ber Gber, an TAFT cine Sud:
g ram tc 3u beanipru6en, es bor3iebt
eirlen Sabr9an9 bes 8o9enblattes gum
balben 8retfe g. +. fir l Dollar,
at crbalten, bat 39oIIars 6ireft al
ms ein3uienben. 9afiir erbdlt ct bic bel
ben 8IGtter portofrei aitf Elm Sa6l
su9ei6ift, dlio 104 90 II RI mel
9e auf 1880 SpaIten 10 btel 9eieitoff emit
balten, tpie so tarfe 8Gnbe ge
tpObnlt3en 8ubformats. Die ytummel
bon "a Spalten, 9lei6 einem 8u6e Dor
$50 Seiten, toitet bemna9 pentse1
ais 3 emf IS.
&nf etne g RANT bat 9erienigt
tpeLber 3 9 DOLLARS + itrbei6e8IGt
let einienbet, feinen @nfpru6.-
9enn bier betebt eben 6ie 8rGlnie bartn
6aB ct einen Sa6r9ans 6eS 8oc6enblattes
6as fonf 3pei Dollars toften pIr6e, fiji,
NM etnen Dollar erbdLt. = Mit an6erer
@orten: CT erbGlt bon benz 8reile Ser BEL:
ben 8ldtter, tuel6e ~ein3eln ieoes 2 Dollars
foiten, etnen 90 Of IaB bpn258rp.
emit 8er MIR Elm 8lott fir 29olors
ntmmt, er6alt a II # a tt 6ieles NacbloIics
ir Bretie Elm 8 II d p6er Elm 8tLo ais
BrGnte.
!9ter tit bic 8ii6erGiite;
].9 sntf9 .omerttontI9er gp1tsfo.
len Der fur bas SUbr 1898.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-09-25
unfere freunoe in Oeutfdlan6.

Die Sborc Der 8eltalsftcuung itebcn
iebt ben 8etpobnern 6es @robaus pffen.
G%uS allcn Sbeilen Ser g6eLt ftro1nen Bic
gefucper nacD bet 8unoer1ta6t art WttcGt7
9on>See, Inn bier 9lues baS bereint s1
fcben, mas Wteni6engeiit unb Menl6enz
flctB ieit SabrbunOerten uno Sabrtauien7
ben 9eplant unb ppuenbet bat. $50 thinner
Qualification utb Gultur SUP gcfabt ullo
8ertreter 9efunben baben, ba bat man GIT
benz groben 6~rieoenstperf unlereS Sabr>
bunbertS beigeiteuert, unb 10 iteDt nun Die
tpetBe QusiteIungSitabt ba ais Gin g~etpeltt7
geS 0aDrSeiben BET 8ilbung nnb beS Sort
fdritts, bas aue G1lturp01fer Der @rbe IN
friebLi6em Mettfanpf gernein1am erridtet
baben. SpLcbc @erfe btlben 9etptilerz
maBelt MarfIteine in Der @ntpidelung bes
Meni6engei6le9tS; ie ftelen Gulturz
epoben bar, beren eingebenbe &enntntB BEN
ftreben6en Ofeniben pieber borpGrts leitet
auf bent We9e BET GrfenntntB. 9emge1nGB
ipirb fir bie nabite 3ett Gbicaso ais Der
MitteIpunft ber cioiLiiirten @elt ansuleben
iein, unb nit ftettg tpa3ienber 9tufmerfz
iamfeit folgt man iiberau auf benz @rbenz
runb ben %@reisniIien, tuel6e ftb auf unz
Ierern r%eutraIen 8nben abiptelen. Wtebr
ais ie bei6Gfttgt man itb auBer6oLb nit
benz gteuen, BENT 2ernenStpertDen, bas 1tlt=
fere NustelIung bietet, un6 Die DteIen Uttlz
~lioncn, tpel6e ite ni9t nit eigenen
9tugen i9auen %fOnnen, unterri6ten
ii6 ouf Die beftmO9Itcbe 9trt iber
bas, tpas ite I'M 8eionberen an
9ebt urb intcreifirt. Sir fte pir6 etne
~fortlaufenbe 9ariteIult9 auer Die Neltausz
fteaun9 betreffenben @rci8niiie BON gtuben
urb @ertb ietn. Sas @o6enblatt Der
Sntnois Stats 3eitung tpirb in beritd1b.
li6er, ia9lidber @etie Suiammenbdn9enbe
8eribte ~Iiefern, melbe iblieBIi9 III ibret
@eIantmt6ett cine einbeitLide Sbilberunq
beS @an3en bariteIen. Der 0euti6en Nb'
tbetlltng unb Mlert, ipas Oanttt% 5ulan1u1e1:
bGn9t, tpirb bic 9ebiibrenbe 9lufmerfiamfeit
gctpi6met per6en. S6on iebt piro bae
BON ben Nusitelsrn oeS 9eut16en 9teicbce
9eIeiitete neiblos ais muiter9itlttg anerfannt
unb eS muB ieben 9eutiben mitsStols er=
fiiuen, tpern ct bort, tpeL9en 9uten Slang
beutl6er @etit unb 6euti6er SLetB benz
belltlbel1 gtan1en i'm 9uSlano ertporben,
tpeIcbe ebrenbe Stelung i9n errul19en bat,
@s miro 6aber fit bic ndbiten Wtonate fit
Gertpan6te utb Srernbe in Der alten Welt
faum Elm tptafommeneres @eident seben,
oils ein Nbonnement auf bic @o6erausz
sabe ber Sutnois Staatsz 3eitung. @s
ipirb slei65eitig man6em Die Wibe abs
.nebnlen, seitraubenbe nnb bod ME ers
i9opfenbe 8cri9te leIbt gu i9reiben, tpel9e
bod Die burb Die 3eitlng g%esebenen 9arz
~ite1un9en in ibrer ~&eibbaItigfett ntcbt
crieben f0nnen. Der idbrli9e Qbonnez
mentsprets betrdst einidIieBli9 8ortp
$500. 9afir tpirb ie6en Montas bas
Blatt fret nab alien Sbeilen Bet @elt
Deri6ift.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-09-25
F ~ 1tnIere GorreipOnDemten rnb gsen

len bcfuden Die f~olsenben Staaten:
SEER SEQ 8enninsbooen Die Staten
9tebraSta, &anias nnb Ottfiouri.
SEER Sran3 Otto Die Staoten @isconz
fin ull6 Mtnne1ota.
6crr Setter 8ui6 unb Serr Gbparb
Sung Die Staten Suinois un6 Snbiana.
SEER Saul 6riebeI ben Staat Soma.
I6err Nbolf MaaB Sen Staat Satnois.
Serr 6. 9. SpieseL ben Staat Minne=
fOta. Sftce: 1909 9inbaLD 9tue., NortG
MtnneanoLis, Mtun.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-09-25

81. Gciftbtlber, BON 9~einrt9 Setre.
e. y ND Der &teber, ppn 9einri9 Seine
20. &bn' Ameritantf9er 9pImeti9c
sum grlerue1 Der en9lii6eu Sprade Dbne Sebrer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-21
vo. ssoiske.s Predse.mens.

Won Moltke once went to Lindau, as
he thought. incognito. He ordered O
room ON the ground floor in the Bay.
erische Hof and went to bed early, but
forgot to draw his blinds down. When
he was just giving to sleep, no heard
music drawing near. He had beer
recognized, after all, and was going to
be serenaded again. The difficulty was
how to get dressed without being seen.
He dared not strike u light. But pres
emily the glare Of torches Lit up his room,
and the curious crowd stood close to the
windows, their noses pressed against
the panes. In spite of that, he felt tina,
he must rise, so he got mp and dressed.
But as no put On each piece Of his MP.
parel tho feat was greeted with loud
and prolonged applause. Francisco
Argonaut.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-21
Achilles and the Tortoise.

There is one paradox which upon il,
face appears to he very easy of solu.
tion, hut which, after careful study,
does not pan out 70 we'll. The story
was first told upon a gentleman named
Achilles, who was rather prominent in
early political times, and who had q
reputation rs an all round athletic. he
could run, and run fast ut that. One day
he started to catch tortoise, which was
as slow in those days rs he is today.
Achilles was some distance behind the
tortoise and set out to capture it. Achil.
les went twice IA fast rs the slow old
tortoise and gained constantly, but he
never caught it. No matter what prog.
ress Achilles made, the tortoise went
ahead Just half as far. BY this time the
distance between the two. had they lived
to this day, would have been infinitesi.
NAL, hut yet il Achilles and the tortoise
ran with the proper mathematical pre-.
cision there would still he an interval
between tho two.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-21
3Pal0esD Nueuea.

The fashionable impetus which IL was
expected the patronage Of the Princess
Of Wales would give TO the occupation
Of trained nursing in England has hard
" been realized. II will undoubtedly
receive o s.imulant in the plan, Of
which word now comes from there, to
have nursing lectures ut fashionable
houses 20 instruct the aristOcratic pupils
In the rudiments Mt least Of caring for
tho sick. These afternoons" are to
be illustrated with genuine hospital
implements, including o patient, and,
with tea and biscuits handed round,
will take on rs we'll an agreeable social
tone.
A story heard recently acccntuates
the need Of all this. Il was related Of
an English pcercss. who, wishing to
master the duties Of . trained nurse,
procured admission to a hospital for
such instruction. She proved nm utterly
hopeless pupil, and ut length il was
deemed advisable to ask her to resign.
Her martial tread through tho wards
and general "hcaviness" In all that
she did actually made her presence q
detrimcnt, which would seem to indicate
that oven aristocratic nurses are born,
not made.-Ncw York Times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-21

Princess Marie of Greece is the prin.
cess whose name has been SO frequently
mentioned Of late as q bride for the
Russian czarowitz. She is 10 years Of
age, belongs to the same religion al
the czarowitz and might make him q
good wife were 1t not for the fact that
she happens to be his first cousin, her
father, King George, being brother Of
the cxarina. And there is nothing which
the canons Of the Greek church more
strictly prohibit than matrimonial un.
ions between first cousins. The young
princess il round faced and plump Of
figure. not particularly pretty, but hav.
ing the vivacity and fresh coloring Of
early girlhood. Exchange.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-21

xAeIA2 1AassDAsa csesaos In Lsaase
Probably very few LondoneEs know
q this Interesting relic, which now I'M
foetunatsly appears to b doomed tothe
almcst inevitable destruction which =
% rapidly overtaking what remains to
- oe old London. The cottage Il situ-
ated Ct tho side Of Paddington green
near The &. David's Welsh church and
stands IN . fair sized piece Of ground.
Il - Ghortly to be pulled down. - .
block Of dats will be erected on the
land In tho immediate future. Lowers
a he picturesque would do wen to pay
tAis charming little spot visit before
TIE cottage IL gone for "all time. 50
james Budget.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-21
aaRs. esMT's rRAveLA

~ AeeoOpoDlos Her uosAona IN H. -
psssasises-As Ahysslsias Aavsasare
Tho woman traveller is becoming ~.
cry year less Of . novelty. Recently
M. and Nrs. Theodore Bent. . pair Of
inessatigable English "globo trottefs. I"
started for south Arabia to continue the
explorations they have been making In
various countries. They began their
work in 1884 by digging along the
shores Of Greece. The next year they
went through the 22 Cyclades isles and
carried . good iAany objects back to
the British museum. During her first
visit to Greece Mrs. Bent was unac-
Quainted with the language, and the
people pronounced her nice, very nice.
but dumb. Three years later she re-
visited them, and, much to their sur
prise. conversed flnently. In 1885 they
visited Thasn, an Egyptian island, and
the next year sailed along the coast Of
Lyoia. In 1859, wishing to go still
farther afield, they started for Bahrein,
ON the Persian gulf, thence going across
Persia and over the Caucasus, attended
by q special escort from the shah.
On all these expeditions Mrs. Bent
''roughcd It" like the rest. A tent was
her only shelter, and she slept in o ham
mock. Tho scarcity Of water was the
greatest privation, for in some places
the supply had to be 20 carefully hus-
handed that baths were an impossible
luxury, and even tea was sometimes
impracticable.
The most dangerous expedition made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Bent was to Masllona-
land. They started in January, 1891,
reached the ruins Of Zimbabwe in June
and retraced their steps through path
less country via Beira, reaching Eng
land in January, 1898. They immedi-
ately returned to Abyssinia, where the
natives became so fond Of them that
they would not allow them to leave.
This was an uncomfortable sort Of pop
ularity, and after the travellers had
been twice defeated in attempts to get
away the situation became decidedly
unpleasant.
Hearing that troops were pouring in
and that there was a prospect Of seri-
Gus fighting, Mr.. Bent said that they
must make q strong effort to escape.
Mrs. Bent il an ardent photographer
and was ut the time engaged in develop
ing some negatives she had made Of the
Abyssinian women around her. She
finished her photographs first, and then.
watching for n favorable opportunity,
the little party mounted mules, and as
sisted by an Italian officer and 400 SOL
diers who had been sent to rescue them
managed to escape from their devoted
Abyssinian friends.
Mrs. Bent brought away the negatives
she had persisted in finishing, and these
show the costume Of an Abyssinian
woman to consist of two garments
pair of trousers fitting tightly around
the ankles. and a long, loose overdress
lavishly worked round the neck and
down the tapering sleeves, which are
SO tiny ut the ends that one can hardly
imagine how n woman's hand could
get through the cuffs.-New York Sun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-21


d. Louis Republic.
n the presidents message on the
Hawaiian situation contained moth
ing else IL would be gratifying TO his
party from its trenchant dealing
with ofiicious ex-Nlinister Stevens.
Mr.. Cleveland has drawn the mans
character In q few admirable pen
strokes and puts the case with sar-
castle clearncss when he says
that Stevens "evidcntly had an
ardent desire that the revolutionary
project should become fact accom-
plished during his ministry. and was
not inconveniently scrupulous rs to
the means employed TO that end"
Americans may well thank their
president for squeezing this Stevens
ncttlc hard. Senators Hoar and
FRYE have backed Stevens. Mr..
Cleveland has unccrcmoniously told
what he is--a petty. meddlcsome
creature. totally unfit to be the Gus
todian Of great nations honor in
foreign land.
The message further shows that
the rcvolutionists. according to pre-
.vious intention, put themselves in
che hands Of the United States, and
have never vet tried to establish q
government with the consent Of the
governed. The queen by compul-
sion also threw herself upon the
Judgment Of the United States. The
president has cndenvored to right the
wrong done by stevens. but has been
pesvented by Liliuekalani's weak
ness, and the limitations upon his
power. The queen Is evidently both
I week and foolish person. The ring
which has possession Of the govern
nent 10 determined to press its ad-
ynutsess. There the case stands.
Congress- now takes the helm. II
she rsvu blicans are for Stevens and
annexation, lot them soy so. nthcy
49, 70 defend the immortality Of IN
voreuvoks1 sttsck upon friendly
swsernneat, let rs hear how they
- e - Nv q their position,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-21

AMATEUR skirt dancing mas pccn
oustcd in Australia by the skipping
psrtics, which IRE all the craze just
now In fashionable circles. Mrs.
Rupert Clarke IL responsible for in
Producing this fascinating form Of
entertainment TO Melbourne society.
Tournaments arc held on the asphalt
tennis courts, and valuable prizes
are offered by many hostcsscs for the
lady who skips most gracefully and
most successfully.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-21

A recent number Of the New Zealand
Mirror relates that 1t the petty sessions
courts several persons wero summoned
to show why they should not have their
certificates allowing them tho control
Of domestic animals cancelled. These
cases, which have not been heard from
for many ycafs. hsve this year cropped
up IN Considerable numbers, much to the
rcgEct Of the better clas Of people. Tho
possession IL these certificates has very
properly been refused 20 thosc who have
sh0wn he old sptness for cruelty, now
supposed 10 have been eFadicated By
Iuae culturs oe the young IN better sen-
ti0snts. Ths jury We impaneled In
the usual manner in such Cases, half q
msa md ha1 q women, al q whom
WusU known 70 b clear oe any charge
q ~ 1sual&ng aninals. e = N eDcsl-
~ 49, -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-21

At her birthday soiree recently the
German empress displayed an accom-.
plishineut that no one knew she Dos
sessed. Among those honored By an
invitation from her majesty were the
piano teacher Il the crown prince, Herr
Esncr, and his wife. Frau Esner 10 q
Norwegian, and - soon - the empress
discoversd this she spoke Norwegian,
% tho greet delight a Frau Esnef and
b ~ surprise Il hsf 0ther guests.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-21

NICARAGUA has enacted laws that
bear very hard on tho alien. The
underlying idea seems TO BE- TO have
the alien furnish tho money for q
government devoted mostly TO his
own oppression. When Nicaragua
shall have acquired the largest stand
ing army in the world. and tho
largest navy. 10 NAV be able TO cx.
ecute these laws. In tho meantime.
much satisfaction may be derived
from contemplating tho fact that
such august cnactments ad0rn and
Glorify the statute books
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-21

Stuaft-Why didn't you manifest .
little patriotism by going to the polls
and casting your vote?
Farrasee I understand that
the respectable element stays at home
on election day, and dislike to do any.
thing which might reflect ON my respect.
ability. Monthly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-21

AN oregon postmaster mas oeen
detected in paying his debts and 10
undor arrest The difficulty seems
TO be that no paid In postage stamps
and charged tho government COM
mission for disposing Of thcm. With
out seeking TO prejudice his case il
must be conceded that the affair
does smack of hocgishness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-21

ANOTHER person has been killed.
this time In Worcester. Mace. by .
pistol whose handler ''didn't know Il
Wssloaded." All pistols are loaded.
This IL tho only assumption upon
which it IL safe for man to GO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-21
MAYoR.ELECr JOnN r. HorxIN.. o.
Chicago. assumes the rcigns Of mu
nicipal government Dec. %.

THE more time elapses since the
Chicago election. the less ground the
republicans have to stand on for
their proposed contest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-21

Miss vENABLE Of GcGrgis has ro-
fused TO marry . foreign title. The
owner OF tho title 10 almost insane.
IL 10 probably not 80 much grief -
surprise that has overthrow his
mind.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-21
lReUS BUSINESS DIRECTOR

>>>~~~>~~~>>>~>>~~>>>>~ ~>~>~~~~~>~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~
BOOKS, WALL PAPER, ETC.
CHAMPION, z, 1sss Second avenue.
RESTAURANT.
Allsrs. l., 1908 Second avenue.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
Cordcs, n F. 1872 Second avenue.
GLOVES AND FURs.
Bennett, Geo, 1905 Sd cond avenue.
MERCHANT TAILOR.
rmig, ", 100 Second avenue.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
Beseiin, J II. 1903 Second avenue.
BAKERS.
Munro, Ne Hue 4 Anderson. PC Msrkct Square,
DRUGGISTS.
Thomas, II. 1890 Second avenue.
Spcidel, C.:10l7 Second avenue.
PLUMBERS AND GAS FILTERS.
Blake 4 Burke, 1910 Third avenue.
WALL PAPER, ETC.
Adam. Wall Paper Co. sIos,4 Twentieth street.
GROCERs.
Buncher, Chas A, esi twentieth street.
Hess Bros. 10 Second avenoc.
Brooks 4 ThicImar, 1901 Fifth avenue.
kuschmann. Robt, s20s Fourth avenuc.
Long. C J. second avenue and Nineteenth street.
BrowEcr Co. 1881 Fifth avenuc.
UNDERTAKEN.
Knox. B 2, 100 Twcuticth street.
HARDWARE, STOVES AND MANTELs.
Noftsker, T. 800 Twentieth strcct.
LAUNDRY.
Parkef's Laundry. 1924 Third avcnnc.
COD. 90. and SO eighteenth street.
BREwEHIES.
Iock Island Brewing company.
MEAT MARKET.
Schroeder Fans. 3ii Twentieth str, CT,
Tri-City Packing and Provision Co, 9Th snd aOth.
JEwELER AND OPTICIAN.
Rsmser. J & Son, 1877 Second avenue.
MILLINERY.
Blackburn q Co, I1os Second avenue.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Bo ton Shoe store. 1853 Second avcnne
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
Harr Q. Geo W D. IN Seventeenth
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-29

spoAea io a iittlc parpre II ypn
have not follswe~i thr ltue aad plu-
met of ms thought. kpow tao
Rorknian as classs Of workmea of
to-day. who may not be the million
aire of tomorrow. ] intreai yon To
take these things 10 yonr mind and
heart aud go away tonight f-cling
shat se are NIL Americans. all work
lngmen, every one Of us- tApplause
Ali of us cannot get the capital
prices, all of us cannot sit in the
high places, and there i no one Of
as who may not be happy man, a
better citizen, and a more prosper
ous man because he l. happy. loving
sork for works sake, aud his oan
work for his own sake: loving his
wife and his children, his home and
his neighbors, and his friends. aud
discovering all along the journey
from the crs.lle to the grave, Tongues
IN trees, running brooks. sermons in
stones aud good ia everything. (Ap-
plause.l
thank YOU heartily tor coming
here and ! bid Won goodnight ZAP
plaGse.(
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-29
The Philadelphia Press says:

Senator Quay gave the politicians
surprise yesterday by calling on
Chairman Harrity, of the Democrat
ic National Committee, at the latter's
office. When it became known that
Quay was in favor of the Govern
ment issuing bonds it was recalled
that Chairman Harrity had also de-
clared that he favored such a policy"
And thus we see party leaders who
have fought and abused each other
over minor matters, coming togeth-
er on the one great issue to defeat
the will of tie people. The gold
bugs own the leaders of both old
parties and have for a long time. Ii
the Peoples party had not arisen,
exposed their hypocracy and de
clared war on the financial system
the great evil Of the century, they
(the Quays and the Harrltys and
their kind) would have gone on fol
the next quarter century quarreline
over tariff and force bills, while
the people were bled to starvation
by robber financial system. Ligh
is breaking. The plain, honest peo
pie can't be fooled much longer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-29
JEFFERSON At D JACKSON
Were Opposed to Banks of Issue Bot
State and National.

Were Opposed to Banks of Issue Both
State aind National.
Andrew jackson it was who said,
''if congress has the right under the
constitution to issue paper money, il
was given them TO be used by them
selves, not To be delegated to indivi-
duals or banking corporations"
Thos. Jefferson it was who said
Bank paper must be suppressed,
and the circulating medium must be
restored to the nation to whom it be-
longs. 1t is the only fund on which
we can rely for loans, it is our only
resource which can never fail US, and
it is an abundant one for every neces-
sary purpose"
If you believe in the doctrine OF
Jefferson and jackson and have the
manhood to back up your belief with
your votes, what will you be acting
with to-day If.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-29
The ROBbER TARIFF.

On last Saturday June "a, the
Democratic party had been in power
20 weeks. During that time accord
ing to anti-electIon statemerts) the
"culminatiDg atroeity" has robbed
us of just 1868, $50, ,760. This must
be charged up To them as they are
IN complete control and could, ere
this, have wiped out every vestage
of the Mckinley monstiosiry." We
propose to keep tab on this weekly
adding ST., ,461, ,538. Just watch
how it grows and show the result to
your Democratic neighbor.-Dakota
Ruralist.