davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-18
As Others See Is

The Peoples party of America is
well thought of in Europe. The
London Chronicle endorses its prin-
ciples except free coinage. 1t
says:
such is the progress of the grow
ing industrial element. There is
nothing revolutionary in it. eand ex-
cepting the demand for free silver.
there is no quakery in it. 1t is the
sober and righteous demand of a
republic in name to be converted
into a republic in fact. But neither
of the two old parties can respond
to these claims. 1t looks as if
America was gradually drifting into
condition parallel to that existing
at the time the free soil party
was formed, and as if all the bright
est and most promising in American
life was about to sowly form a party
of real reform"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-18

The Women's New Ceatury guild,
Of Philadelphia has opened seyera'
new avenues for women. The guide
keeps several women ~tinkcrs' en-.
gagged most Of their time. The per-
sons are what their title implies -
thinkers at most anything that comes
along. They make over carpets and
lay them, mend curtains or draper;es.
remodel dresses, do family mending.
etc. They also act as visiting house
keepers when desired. thus relieving
hostess of all responsibility while
entertaining guests for several DAYS.
They include catering IN the list of
their accomplishments. There is
room in every large city for women
helpers of this kind.-New York
Herald.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-18
NOTICE.
Lost, Strayed or ST slen.

A splendid and respectable (old,
yet beloyed) tariff reform issue. Said
issue was sound and hearty and sup
posed to be in the house Of its
friends until II o'clock midnight
Nov. S, 1892, since which time ir
has not been heard from. If the
finder will retarn TO Hon. Grover
Cleveland at Washington he will be
literally rewardel-by the people.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-18
FARMERS COULD BREAK THE GamB
LERS.

I We were driving out across tn,
country few days since. At ever,
plantation we passed the people were
at work. There was the corn field
enough planted to make a plenty aud
some to spare; there was the wheat
held, there was the place for the pea
crop, there was the place for the po-
tato crop, &c. And too there was
the cotton field, the only hope of the
farmer for any money next fall. 1t
made our heart sad as we looked at
brave honest men toiling and sweat
ing to create wealth, when we know
almost to IA certainty that their cot
ton will not bring next fall the cost
OF making. When we knew that at
that very moment that the cotton
gamblers in the New York exchan ee
were liking the price of crop of cot
ton for next fall. Then we thought
for moment how the farmers could
stop work and go into the gambling
business for one year themselves.
crush out the gamblers in Wall
Street, starye the world for cotton
and themselves be richer at the ex-
pense of other people at the end of
the year. You ask if this is possi-
bic. Let us see. If every farmer
would to morrow plow up his cotton
crop and could buy cotton futures
on just as many bales as he intended
to make, and do this before the
gamblers found out what he was up
to, he would have them beaten for
once at their own game. He could
stop work and 60 out under shade
tree and sit there all the Summer and
IN the fall he would have scme of
the money which the gamblers have
stolen from him back into his own
pocket. The situation would be that
the farmers would have a contract
with the gamblers to deliver about
100000 bales of cotton next fall. |
But where could the gamblers get it
when the farmers did not raise any.
The price of cotton would 90 shoot
Ing up to 20 cents pound at least |
and then the gamblers not being able
to deliver the cotton would have to
pay the farmers the difference be-
tween the price they bought at 7 |
cents and 20 cents, which would |
make clear profit of 13 cents
pound to every farmer, not on what
he did work and raise, but on what
he did not raise. In short each far
mer would get 13 cents pound (for
doing nothing) on what he intended
to raise. 1t is true the world would
be much poorer next fall, but the
farmers would be richer. Would
5he remainder of the world blame
he farmers if they were to do this ?
If we had autocratic power, we think
We would issue the order tomorrow
20 every farmer in the South and
each the remainder of the world
esson for once.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-18
His Political Creed.

Il believe in absolute free trade.
believe in absolute free produe-
tion. There should be no tax upon
the product of human labor. |
believe in the free transportation
of men and goods. / believe in
the absolute destruction of land
speculation and ! believe in the
abolition of all special privileges.
These conditions will make free
men. Then there will be compe-
titi0n for labor.-Hamlin Garland.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-18
7 FOR PAVE AND PARIOR.
Dainty combinations Of Gray and Green
and Of Biending shades of Yellow


Gray and cream are combined in
many ways. Let this be sug-
gestion for the use of the rich cream
guipure, and, having carried it out,
YOU may fold your hands and feel
sure in the depths of your serene
mind that you have IA gown just like
a new and very stylish model. Your
air of confidence, and the set of your
head will keep any one from daring
to think that your gown is not the
latest, just because it happens not to
flare and to have stick out effects
about the bodice. All those are
common now, and the carriage of
your head reminds folk of that, and
makes women in more pronounced
gowns feel uncomfortable. The
of the first gown pictured
Is gray crepon. The skirt is slightly
draped on its silk lining, it neither
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-18

We see it announced that the State
Board of Education at its meeting
on May I'd decided not to change the
list of text books now in use in the
public schools. These books have
been in use for several years and have
given general satisfaction. When
the editor of this paper was Prinei-
pal of Salem High school he used
the same text books.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-18
)ITOR'S CHAIR.
~ OF THE EDITOR ON THE
,JES OF THE DAY.

in favor Of relieving the
forcing plutocracy to stand
If ta alton : If so, gou are
If reducing the tariff to at
/ per cent. and raising the re-
rr Of the money to run the
bment by Il tax on big incomes.
b tax Of s per cent. is certain
i IN for the people to pay. An
\ Tax of s per cent. would
D." than enough money to
i L9Eernment by itself, But
!, land is not that kind of a
4 ,former,' he is not in favor
i ONE tax. lie and his party
power for the purpose 0
The strain upon the poor at
ru-r Of the money manipula-
d u-ur,r8. The money power
s party in power and Cleveland
il brtteI than ANYBODY else.
u IF this fact there is no occa-
81 hluk for a moment that an
tax scheme will be put IN
3 order to raise money enough
4 the conspirators to reduce
10 TO that point where it will
III the "Democratic demand"
be met.
more than likely the deficit
made up by laying a higher
hiskey, thereby enabling the
H make IL closer combine and
Thiskey. The poor mans
ubacco will probably be put on
ii Of IuXuries taxed out of
pmcthing of this kind, but
On tax never.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-18
WOMAN'S SPHERE.

Many talk about woman's sphere
As though il had a limit
There's not place in earth or heaven.
There's not a task TO mankind given.
There's not a blessing or a woe.
There's not 4 whisper yes or no,
There not life. death or birth.
That has feathers weight of worth.
Without woman in IT,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-18
From Within.

All that We are is what We think
and will;
Our thoughts shape MS and frame.
If one endure
In purity of thought, JOY follows still
As his own shadow-sure,
Sir Edwin Arnold in New York
Advertiser.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-18
IF YOU WISH

10 help the cause of reform get
Jour neighbors to read THE
CAUCASIAN. Send for a bundle
of sample copies and give one to
each of your neighbors. You
will then be sure to be able to
get us club.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-18

Pray tell us why the President Of
these United States goes to New
York to consult lot of gamblers
and money sharks about the finan-
Icial policy of this government?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-18

She will always bc locked at enough.
and will more often BE- figure 10
I'LL the eye enthusiastically than her
more desperately moiish sister.
ESTgiLE
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-18

|sa which the UGted States
l. DScnlIds a vas made paya,
Il Silver is pin, Mr..
II aon't % You negI,ct 70 re,
/ f'nd it that vay. l'"i
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-18

Iatson, Of Georgia, has ex-
report of the committee
''nended the perpetration
VI 1873 which secretly
SILVER. He found that
- signed below that of
%l Was that of Thomas
Who is our r&w ambagsa.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-18

a you think you are kicking
I4lrh fuss about the election
b. will do the cause of re-
p injury than good in the
ar, remarked a timid alll-
to us the other day after
the last issne of THE CAU-
Perhaps. But remember,
that the only way to stop
loIeSale cheating without
+! is to get the question be-
people and get them to
about it. We are putting
before the people, and the
Aaye Il right to know the
se are telling the truth, and
He ought to know the truth.
F. never yet won a battle.
Eeness is the only way to
ballot box suffers. We are
hlg for mercy, we are de-
justice. The people are
Eno humor to be trifled with.
pachine politician take warn
Rill be better for you. The
aye determined to vote their
convictions at the next cleo
! their votes shall be counted
hvens fall.
reation Of the civil service
bd the classified service was
p a loudly reiterated pledge
Puld improve civil service
F. the number of people in
4 departments in Washing
As is how it has been done:
y oycs in departments 1885, 12,717
#oyeS IN departments 1889, IS, 234
= loves in departments 1891, %, IA
nnber Of clerks and bureau
pa nearly doubled within
Ns or since the civil service
&liied. But the hungry
who are now blaming
and denouncing civil ser
Png it because they haven't
hce. They should hurrah
q Service for it seems to in
y number of offices and
Rmakes the chances for each
no apply to Alliancemen
+ as socialists" and "an-
IRE either very ignorant peo-
wilful liars. Socialists and
seek to attain the ends
8t by sudden out-bursts or
violate the law as it is.
fen seek to attain justice
ion, by an appeal to reason
Pence. We seek the true
eAlstlng evils and then
pents, education and rea-
The voters to vote for bet |
d better laws. When we
Ppressed by government
Ferhment does not allow |
PPress us, then every man
Tee and equal opportu-
Is what we are striving
atSOn. of Georria hoe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-23
A Mifelx Argument.

John said the wife, looking up from
the paper, here is writer who says wives
ought to do all in their power TO render
themselves attractive In the eyes Of their
husbands. What do you think Of tnatY"
What do think OF IT. 1t think it is
sound common sense That's the kind of
thing to print for women's reading. Won
en should be taught their duty il they do
not know 1t. l heartily agree with the sen
timent"
so do ]. And may add that a new
bonnet and gown would render me twice as
attractive in your eyes as am now"
Mary" said the husband, you should
have charge Of the Alaska seal business and
the fisheries question. New York Press
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-23

THOUGHr ms BBIDE WAs GONE.
4 Young Richmond Benedict Made nm
Unnecessary Alarm in Chicago.

CHICAGO, ILL, July 22.-Speclal.-
J. l.. Flow, Of Richmond, Va, was
scared last night. lie thought he had
lost his wife and baggage He aroused
the police. but no sooner had the officers
started on the case than Flow returned
TO the station. saying his alarm had
been unnecessary Tor his wife had re-
turned
Mr.. and Mrs Flow planned n bridal
trip ia the Worlds Fair. ON the train
they met an anable stranger. who prom
i-ed TO show them a hotel. lie guided
them TO the North Entrance Hotel, on
Fiftv-seventh street, ana remained with
Mrs. Flow, while the husband went after
their trunks. When Flow returned his
bride and the stranger had left lie
called on the police 10 help him locate
the missing ones but they returned be-
fore the search had progressed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-23
To Imnort Negroes From the South.

TOPEKA, KAN July 22.-Governor
Iewelling received communication con-
nrmatory Of the report that the MILE
owrers are preparing to import 1000 ne
groes from the South 20 take the place Of
the striking miners Should this be true
and the negroes attempt 10 go into the
mines the Governor anticipates serious
trouble. In that event he will, II called
upon by the local authorities or n adj
vsed by observation-disclosures Daniels that
troops are needed order out the militia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-23
Thieying Habits Arc Hard 10 cnra

II is well known that by wise employ.
ment OF punishment animals can be trained
and improved. There are, however, in
stincts that it seems impossible to change.
The cat, in spite Of a long domesticity and
repeated punishments, never loses its habit
Of stealing, and curious coincidence is
that among criminals thief is the most
difficult 20 reform and is generally incor-
rigible. Severity may help feeble animals
sometimes, but It renders the more vigor-
Gus vindictive. In the case Of ..iminal man
the same iaea Is true.-Current Literature
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-23
Another TYLER Statement.

RADFORDs VA, July 22.-special-
II IS being circulated through the State
that Colonel O'Ferrail has a majority Of
| the delegates elected from the South west.
II is strange that such assertions should
| be made by parties loving truth, honor
and fair dealing. Let us see. In what Is
/ known as Southwest proper, that part
| lying west Of the Allegheny mountains.
/ including Montgomery. Floyd Craig, &c.
there have been elected 1l9 delegates, Of
which Major Tyler has @; Colonel O'Fer-
ran. 26; Dickinson. Floyd, Craig, Giles,
Pulaski. Wythe. Lee. Radford and Big
stone Gap being solid for Major Tyler
except six votes. Colonel O'Ferrai has
a majority alone in Carroll and Smyth.
How stands It in the Seventh his own
congressional district one city and five
counties have elected delegates-Winch
ter, Warren, Clarke, RappahannOck
Green and Madison. Colonel OFerrall,
It is claimed. carries little Green solid
with six votes. Tyler mas the solid vote
I'm Winchester and a majority I'm Kappa
hammock and Warren. and one-third Of
the votes I'm Clark and Madison We
fash the picture FOR the people 10 look
upon. \ loss Of all but IL delegates IN
Norfolk does not dis ,1urage or cast us
down. There are more than 1909 dele
gates yet TO be chosen, and We believe
our friends I'm the counties will PLUCK
from the nettie. danger. the flower, safety"
Give one day from yoIr busy work and
let the numbers backngh Major Tyler
see to Il that the viii OF the majority,
and not the wish II the baJted office
seeker or that OF the manipulation. is
expressed. II. c. PRESTON.
Secretary Tyler Home Club.
Three More Cumberland Delegates.
CUMBERLAND. G. H.. VA, July u
Special.-At a meeting Of the Democrats
Of Randolph district, Cumberland county
held at Brownies Church precinct July
DIST. In. following delegates were chosen
TO the State Convention: b. ". l.. Blan-
ton. Ado Traylor and a. 3. Armstrong.
Alternates-C W. Blanton. Joseph W.
Hazlegrove and b. A. Wilson. Alternate
at-Large b. W. L. BlantOn offered the
following resolution. which was adopted:
Resolved, That the delegates are re-
duested TO use an honorable means 20 se-
cure the nomination Of Colonel Charles
r. O'Ferrall for Governor Of Virginia.
The Richmond Dispatch, Times and the
Farmyiiie papers are requested 20 publish
the proceedings Of the meeting.
u. &. Tyler club Endorses 0ferrall.
NORFOLK. VA. July 22.-Special-
The ID. Gardiner Tyler Club Of Norfolk
county has indOrsed Colonel OFerrall
for Governor and Judge Yarrell, Of Green
vile county for Auorney-General. The
delegates from this city 10 the convention
will meet Monday and elect the delegate
at-large. 1t is stated that Mr. il. j..
Smith will be selected as the forty-htth
man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-23
a Good Excuse.

She-I noticed when your young friend,
the poet, entered the room the other night
his dress coat was buttoned. Didn't be
know any better than thati
He-Oh, yes, but he couldn't afford to
wear vest.-QujpG
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-23


-. D,oroIlo flashed through one mile
yea yea o~arter Of hot July sunlight IN
. ..,.o .n,r,,tes and FIVE seconds, thus equal
~ eai,ofor's greatest feat. Morei-
80, c., e hv Jar the greater TOT the
.1asor mat 81 was made as three-yedi
old carrying eight pounds "poVe 'no
,.hUe Salvador made his record az
= ,our-vear-old, carrying the 49,
s.o,ebt assigned him In the scale Iol ~
w.. go MoreHo carried III pounds,
..'to-eos his scheduled weight "oulu
80 Leen 100. Salvador carried -
s,nrn,,o,s performance establishes nm
90 The race horse Of the age. lie was
rover whipped Jockey Miller soafCely
touched him with the spur ana al ule
- ,ho great colt was full Of running
and would not be refined up Ior LUZ
long. 49,, ...oa 4bn re-
suit was tremendous. Ihose VINO H"u
bet on other horses pulled OF lhvIl i't's
GA shook them I'm the air. shouting
until the perspiration t1ckieu uo"h ''''''
checks. ,..,.o
Scarcely second 70 Morello's performance
,rae mar Of Maid Marian, the stable COM
nan,on OF Yo Tamblen. Maid Marian was
,igbt ~ Norello's TANKS when the race
was over. 70 Tambien got third money,
eaverol lengths away. There was great
enthusiasm over the race, almost as much
praise being given 10 Maid Marian as 70
Norelio. When the time was hung up
there was prolonged cheering, when was
renewed when Morcllo came back 20 the
frdge stand The time for the first mile
was f:3s fiat. and altogether 1t was
memorable event
There was q great dump on Van Buren,
IN The last race. It was his first race OF
the meeting. and he was not IN II. Wealth
or warm, and the attendance 1900 sum
naries:
First race. FIVE furiongs-Aloah first,
Jim lie second india third. Time,
1921
Second race, six furlongs-Dare Evella
first. Annie second, Lollie third. Time
1If1-2
Third race. the Wheeler handicap, 5000
added. mile and a Quarter-Morello first
Maid Marian second. 70 Tambien third.
Time 20j
Fourth race. one tnile-Bonnie first.
Anna secaond. Mokam third. Time,
] 80 a.
Fifth race. mile and one-sixteenth--
Highland first Blmboo second, Chimes
third. Time. 1:7 10
Sixth race. five furlougs-May Fern
first. Senator Irby second. Libertine third.
Time. 1.02
Seventh race. one mile-selna d. first,
Ormie second. Cicely third. Time 140.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-23

CHICAGO, ILL. July 22.-Special.-I
called upon the Alhambra Hotel people
tonight. They say that the hotel has
not closed. and that the embarrassment
is only temporary, and will continue un-
der the same management as before.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-23

49, .t,EsBuRG. July Fifteen hundred
ffeop,e witnessed the dve-mIle foot race
~. ~. 800 ana the national Championship
SSssmmeen Peter Priddy and Everett Nc
, ns at Exposition Park this even
"A % s "a Won the race by ten yards
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-23

VIENNA. July 22.-Ferdinand Frelherr
Won Bauer, Austro-Hungarian Minister
of War. has been stricken with apoplexy.
PARIS. July 22.-The Deputies to-day
voted the estimates as modified slightly
10y the Senate and the session was then
clOScQ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-23
Yaoatpi Singh i'm New York

NEW YORK, July Ellis Highness,
Yagatgi Singh, Maharaiah Of Kapurtha-
la, India. reached this city yesterday
on the steamer Paris. lie is accompa-
MED by one Of his wives. the fourth in
number, and quite a distinguished suite
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-23

Louisville at Chicago.
Tomorrow has been set apart Tor post
poned games.
THE Eace Ia he Kowed Over Again.
ORILLA, ONT. July 22-The single
scull race for the championship OF Amer
Ica. between. J. @. Gaudaur ana Ed
Hanlan here to-day. resulted In disap-
poiutment for the 1000 spectators pres
ent.
The men were called out at o'clock.
and at the word Go" Hanlan secured
a slight lead. They were rowing danger
ously close together all the way up the
course. and at the first mile their oars
became locked and the men ceased row.
ing for several minutes. After the scullers
became separated Hanian continued On
a-sne. and rowed over the course In
twenty-one minutes and twelve seconds.
Gaudaur turned back and claimed a foul.
Referee Douglass, after hearing the men,
and darkness coming on, decided that the
race must be rowcd over on Monday after
noon. Much disappointment was felt at
the result Of the race.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-23
SUNDAY CHURCH NOTICES.

HIGHLAND PARK METHODIST
ohOhCh-Preaching at fl A. VI. and s:i5 p.
"; by the pastor. Rev J. n. LATHAM. sabbath
school At $50 A. VI. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day night at s:ls o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-23
How the Clubs Stand.

Games Scheduled for To-Day.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-23

LOUISVILLE. July 22.-L0uisvllle de-
feated Cleveland to-day In an inter
estirg ard heavy-hitting game. Both
pitchers were hit hard. but Rhodes had
a little the best OF things. He managed
10 keep the Clevelands' hits well scat
tered. The features Of the game were
the playing Of Childs, the short stop
the playing Of O'Rourke and the hitting
OF Browning Weaver and Ewing The
weather was clear; attendance 100
Score:
II. n. f.
Louisville a......OO5O5110O-12 10 o
Cleveland ........00 21tll04-10 10
Batteries; Rhodes and Grim; Cuppy
and 0GOnnOr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-23

BRO A D-STREET METHODIST
5hthIH corner Broad and Tenth streets.
hey W. '. TUDOB. ID. D.. pastor.-Services
as follows: Sunday-school. $3.50 A. NJ. Preach
Ing az y A. NJ. by hev. Or. ". j. loUNo aud
si5 =. NJ. by Rev DR.. fl. J.. JOHNSON. Class
meeting Thursday night at Sis. Strangers
and visitors cordially Welcomed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-23

ss-PARK PLACE METHODIST CHURCH.
Corner Franklin and Pine sireets.-PreacD-
at s:I5 r. VI. by the pastor. Rev W. J. YoUNo.
ID. ID. The evening sermon will be specially
addressed 10 young men. Subject. The Man
OF To Morrow" Sunday School at $3.50 A. NJ.
Glass meeting at $3.50 T. VI. Prayer meeting
Wednesday 81 s;l5 4. NJ. Young peoples
meeting Friday at sl5 Z. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-23
RACE HORSE OF THE AGE
uoxEIIo soUALs shLvAToh's RE-
CoRD ar CHICAGO.
TIL. Great Colt Gocs Mile and guar
tar in 2:o5-Resuits OF the Other hAces
and the Baseball Games.
CHICAGO. July %.

CHiCAGO, july -.
HE browning per-
Torrance OF the
Washington faiA
Worlds Fair race
meeting was re-
served for the last
day. This after
noon in the Wheeler
handicap the three
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-23

IE-SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. JosEPH X. RENNIE will preach az II
O'Clock A. VI. The services on Sabbath after
moons and Wednesday nights will be discon-
tinued I'LL further notice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-23

tn TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH corner Broad and Twentieth
streets, Rev. 7. A. PETERSON. ID. D., PASTOR
Preaching at II A. VI. and at S:l5 T. VI. by
the pastor Wednesday night service at
s:I5 o'clock. Sunday school at 9:l5 A. NJ
Seats free. A cordial invitation 10 all.