davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14
LAt q GH---TRY 1T.

Learn to laugh. \ good laugh is
better than medicine. Learn how to
tell story. \ well told story is as
welcome as sunbeam in d sick
room. Learn to keep your own trou-
bles to yourself. The world is too
busy to care for your ills and sorrows.
Learn to stop croaking. If you can
not see any good in the world, keep
the bad to yourself. Learn 10 hide
your aches and pains under pleas
ant smile. No one cares to hear
yhether YOU have the ear ache. or
.aeumatism. Don't cry. Tears do
we'll enough in novels, but they are
out of place in real life. Learn to
meet your friends with smile. The
good-humored man or woman is al
ways welcome, but the dyspeptic and
hypochondriac is not wanted anv
where, and is a nuisance as WE'LL
Annals of Hygiene.
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14
MING growers GRIP.


..oa.a-,-. .rous a--, page
n-r # 4I-a-ter. could G"t 80. The
Drmocratc party haz suffered at -
omlnou- death At bis hands.
When, Dy ht. decree, at hIs in-o-
IL dlr,a,iou, the peoples currency
.a- d,stro}-d. ~Ith every patriotic.
oa-.-'.ut, -eIf-r"sps-ctIng Democrat
t- etd,r-h.p Of the Democratic par
ended. TO follow him further j.
o abaujou all principle. Al! couEc-
hon. al. -elf-r,spect, al! manhood.
II wou.d be high treason 10 the Peo~
pie II wAs the patriotic feeling that
stirred the manhood n the young
south Carolina Senator, Irby, hen
in words that still ring IN the ears Of
the country, he declared on the floor
Of the senate that he would follow
the false leadership no longer, and
warned the administration leaders
that he would vote against the aG-
miuIstratlon tariff bill by way Of en-
phaslzing his protest against EAecu-
tive usurpation and coercion; The adj
ministratlon's shameless reputation
Of the Chicago platform and It's cow
ardly surrender 10 Wall street in the
repeal Of the Sherman law.
lrby saw that Cleveland had de-
stroyed the Democratic party, a. the
people understood what Democracy
meant, Is they interpreted its plat
form promises. Other Senators saw
the situation Just as Irby saw it. In
+ the committee rooms, at tie clubs.
/ in private, between us, $50 90 no
/ further" they damned ''oId Cleye-
/ land, said he was no Democrat, that
his father Was an abOIttIOnl5t and
hated The very name Of Democracy:
/ that Grover Is mugWump, a tool OF
the money power and Il toady 10 New
/ York aristocracv What they are
cowardly enough TO say in private
they lack the courage of Irby 10 say
in public.
Well. the tariff bill is C!eyelaad's, ;,
whatever it may be. Its paternity
lies between him, Canada and Great
Britain. Canada IS holding joiIiti-
cation meetings and burning bon-Grcs
over the Wilson bill, aud the Presi-
dents message 10 congress endorsing
1t was printed and read in London
before it was read III congress. All
|, /
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14
now II WAS nu\l

Blaine made IA mighty -yrrrh asu.
ing jeff DaNis. and that -.n, him "a
the senate, besides mae.n. hlm Ii.
Idol of his party. Ih'I rrph,ln
Blaine, defending JET paus. and
that boosted him into thr senate fru
Georgia and made hlm 'br haoh
all the "lost cause" wor,hIpcr,. la
ser lights repeated thl- three caH
monte game and rcap,d tllcr and
honor from the iguoh.r sectional
strife. Meantime ShyIurn was cir.
culatlng among the how ling comtar
and robbing each section WIth strc
impartlality. While they arrr glalr.
ing at each other with fronzi4d eva
laws were being quietly placed upa
the statute books which d-,ccl boi
Southcrncr and nOrthcrncr rrgarGra
Of their sectional anlmo,ltI,s lot
alive for the very purpo-" Of diE
tracing attention while the >hyocn
went through thei. pockets. In oths
words while the lion aud tiger wg,
contending the jackaI ,uyahed d
into the bushes with the prey
Nonconformist.
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14
GOVERNMENT TIIIGRAPH.

James +. Clark5on, Assistant Pct
master-Gehcral during IIarusoai
administration, says: "'Ibr idea d
private ownership of telegraph plsna
is as absurd as private mail -eryl@
and asserts that under postal telt
graph 10 cents for 10 words to any
part of the entire country. and
cents for 10 words within 800 mis
limit, would yield "a handsome profit
"The telegraph people" adds NJ
Clarkson "dread postal service, snf
that is why every one in Washington
is going home with a pocke: full o.
telegraph franks. All these thlna
Will come some day, and which tbG
come people will wonder how The!
ever got along without them Inc
people of this country are Patlen
under corporation eAtortIon. lN
Western Union Telegraph ComPaD!
is capitalized for $1OO,O0O,ooO arG
could be duplicated for 50, ,0oO,O"'
The Peoples party platform DE-
mants that this service shall be OVID
cd and operated by the government
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14
lIAKRI>RIKG. y. &.

MR. EDITOR: - Papa takes The
CAUCASIAN and likes it very much.
! have a Scripture riddle to ask the
children in the Children's Corner:
| Was born without a soul.
Though living was my frame.
As years of my life away did roll,
And still | was the same.
At length Of time did come
When | soul possessed.
y living, thinking, breathing soul,
With sense and reason blessed.
But yet when Gabriel shall sound
the trump
TO wake the sleep and dead;
| Ill that crowd shall not be found,
Nor with them raise my head.
What am [:
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14
"A PIECE OF THE PI DDING.'

Prof. VI. Sering of the University
of Berlin, who was sent here by the
German government to study and re-
port upon our agricultural and IN
duStrial conditions, states that the
entire German people are now con-
vlnCed of the wisdom of the change
from private to public ownership and
control of railroads, and that while
there is more or less discussion in the
legislative body regarding railroad
administration, no voice is ever raised
in favor of a return to the old sys-
TEN, Rates have been largely re-
duced, interest on bonds paid, sink
ing funds provided for, a large por-
tlon of the school taxes are paid out
of the earnings, and there is now a
surplus of S25, 100000 on hand. vet
We often meet man who claims that
government ownership of railroads
is wild and urtried scheme. ."-Ie
Railroad Men.
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14
A Chance to Make a Million

Five years ago Russian princess who
died In this city left by will 81 900 900 to
the person who would consent to remain
for the space Of one year in the chapel
which Is erected over her tomb in the
cemetery of Pere Lachaise. The prin-
cess lies in a crystal coffin. Thus the
whole body is distinctly visible, and this
Is what causes SO much fright TO all who
have as yet attempted to gain the prize.
But the will forbiis all visitors. The
candidate must be alone with the dead
for whole year before the 81 900. 900 is
won. No work IS allowed. Books and
newspapers, however. are permitted, and
servant brings meals regularly to the
watcher. One hours walk a day is al
lowed, but this must be undertaken be-
fore o'clock in the morning in summer
and O'Clock during the winter months.
Several Frenchlnen have essaved to
WIN the prize, but all have given I'D
after short trial. One lasted out near
ly three weeks, by which time he had
completely lost his reason and still re-
mains a jabbering idiot The will makes
no mention Of foreigners being ineliei-
BILE. There Is every chance. therefore
for strong minded American who fears
neither ghosts, ghouls nor gravestone.
to become rich III the short period of oe5
days. Application is to be made to the
municipality Of PARIS. Paris Core
spondent.
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14
JONATHAN EDWARDS.
THE FABLE OF THE MOUNTAINS AND
THE MOUSE OtTDONE.
T Richmond Times. Dem !


The Wilson bill is Just as much a
protective tariff bill aS the existing
law is. We do not refer, in making
this statement. to the articles that
are put upon the free list. We refer
to the duties that are imposed upon
imports. Those duties are all left
at point which makes them pro-
tective Of American manufactures
against foreign importationS. The
duties imposed by the Mckinley bill
are undoubtedly lowered, and in
many instances greatly lowered, but
Mckinley's duties were placed at a
figure far above what was necessary
to insure protection. All that the
Wilson bill has done is to lop off the
unnecessary protection, but it has
left ali that is necessary to secure
effectual protection"
"This is the conclusion reached by
the most competent authority on the
subject in the United States. Our
readers may therefore, accept it as d
fact that all duties on foreign i'm
ports that come into competition
with American manufactures are
left at protective point. This is
certainly one of the most astonishing
outcomes of a long and bitter contest
that the world was ever treated to.
The fable of the mountain and mouse
bears hardly any comparison to it."
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14


the swamp" Al.
som. If the >Usm.
they 'Aik the EAns.,r -
the Legislature n--.. s.
much Of = vote i, ,n...
Il Was natural UAr ..--.
Ia - to the ~ar. NJ. s. 'sg
my grand father a.. ~ X
people all bvlon.r4 ..-. A,''t
m militia, | Nas Is u..-. ..l -
! saw the hrsi h1g -va... --..7
pnplin Court llou-- ..-
acres and thousands --.
thr rvd-c"ai'd m'i.lau
my t'Nlsh s''nl all ... ...-
he grrat, b- '"un'r
til!l FItimau. IT, r...
aud for ia" daS> n.a .-,.z4 :
legs rE 10 keep "t.. -.
What then tho"-ht a-. ...
~ music that my ..- M.
hrar1. After IrA1s a Van :,
"ouhd 'ah'' I" ns" "l, ..
y" were on me mari. g---
1t Was ,',"nA who 40, ....s :
WORK, ana " ftaIir" '.r.a. .t.-
day l chased I'M i..,.a. ....,..
o'd hTIds around h...,..
| have get my lathe ...,-.
with Ils long sn"" Wat. .. :.
keep II Sa'rrd'5, >", .l. T,
Mary Ann : "ls chest, NJ ..t.r,-..
men's ot the uniform '.a. ar.,s,
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14
TO BIZ CONTINUED.
Young Folks Post Once


sutton, \. {, Dec. I, i-'5.
Mk. EDIToK-A- have =~vn 70
many letters from the boys and slri-
| though. ! would write one too
NY father takes your valuable paper
and it is appreciated most highly IN
orr home. | am very much inter
ested in .The Martlett seal and J
hope the next children's story will be
As interesting a. thosc ~c have had.
| will ak the boys and girls a ques-
ton: Which vas the largest city ID
America when the Revolutionary war
broke OUT On Thanksgiving day
| went to prayer meeting at our
church and We had some very good
talks from the brethren. ! Will Gloss
with best wishes to the Editor and
his paper.
Your unknown friegd,
Katie White.
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14

.
10 contribute to the Polk Monu'
hent iund: Send us d cIgD Of tS
subscribers for one year each and "
will give you $1.OO to plac- to he
Polk Monument fund. IL this va!
you can contribute to honor tH
memory Of our late beloved Pres
dent, and at the same time help
push on the great work for which N
gave his life by exteDdin- tn" cIFca'
lation of The CAUCASIAN. You Cad
ard in both of these great oblecH
without 1T costing you cent l''
can do 1T by simply following n tD'
line of duty marked out by the |
mented Polk. By giving The CAV'
cAsIAN 10000 more subscribers !Oa
Will pile up fund of 1000 for I'd.
monument. In short the friends u
THE CAUCASIAN can build the
monument in this way alone. Le,
every one put the ball in motion anu
the work will be done. By the l~'
the monument is built the grTs'
principles for which Col. Polk ga''
his life blood will be ready to sT1P
North Carolina, if not the "hO''
country. tt.
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14

A schoolmaster in a Board seho,
von ~1 ehdeayorlng to clear 70 60 b;a
lung @ pupils minds meaning Of ms ms
Moro slowly" He waIta5 VI .he
the room in the manner ,ha across
how w.,rS,,.' Now children, tell me M
who sat nnaI neuI One little fellow
lyzed e I@s h;1 near the front almost nav nav
legged.'. i'ihg out, Bow
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14

John Henry had visitor the o.h =,
DAY and during a pause in tho ooner ons
nr.sa..Gn ..I the enfant terrible spoke
up:nl wish was you" spun t
do 10 10 you, my lttle boy, And wbv
uo 20 you wish you were mee,'
n;roIs los you don't get your oar
pinched when you eat vittIes .L tar
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14

Mr.. EDITOR: We are two little
girls: one seven and the other nine
years of age; one weighing '6 pounds
and the other 81. Weplay with dolls
and have ten little chickens to pet.
Your unknown friends,
Ella and Fannie Herring.
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14
CHICAGO INTER-ODEAN.

If you will notice the date of the
following. you will see this attempt
to corrupt the lnter-Ocean was made
before the majority of its stock had
fallen into the hands of the Pluto
Gratis.
The following is taken from the
Chicago lnter-Ocean:
The Inter-Ocean acknowledges
the receipt of the following singular
document which came TO this office
from New York Saturday morning:
THE AMERICAN BANKERS Assn,
247 Broadway, Room 1.
New York, October 9 iS77-
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14

How many spinning-wheels did
Mrs. Washington have: How many
wives did King Solomon have:
Pattie White,
Sutton, y. &.
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14

What cattle are spoken of in the
Bible as being ring, streaked and
specked:
Rosa Smith.
Coxville, \. c.
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14

Now is the time to subscribe for
THE CAUCASIAN for a year. This is
the best time Of the year to start
your paper.
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14
OF ESTIONS.

Who said Don't give up the ship"
and who said ''Give me liberty or
give ME death?
Eddie Snead,
Four Oaks, y. c.
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14
ATTEND TOT ONCE.

Don't let your subscription run
out. Renew before the time expire
1t saves trouble and expense for oO'A
Of US.
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14
Phillip johnson,
Clinyille n c

Commentator are little wrong
Eli Whitney invented the cotton gin
but lady in Georgia did give him
the idea but she never made a ma
chine.-EDlTOR.
The above question was answered
correctly by the following: Rosa
Smith, Coxyille, n. c.; Pattle White,
Sutton, n. c. 4. S. Merritt.
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14

Which is the oldest city in the I.
): Which are the oldest tools men
toned in the Bible?
Lois {. KELLEY.
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14

RALEIGH. y {

P,ts,.a q.
NJ F.,rnp.- -Tba .C,a.c,l If
r.n~ NJ y,rI .-,, ..,r,.....,l
,f ,,.,l,;-,n;lf;,,a;r.. .nd .,..,,,o,.
ing the governing committee II tie
Wall street party, have Issued il
..uka..." 10 the rrputel leaders II Il e
Republican and Democratic parties
ADJOINING THEM To pIryrn
,-t c.
-. ...z
r-.
49,.
,.
'"''i'6 'le o'i'o
- ''
i''7''''- ''''>' 7''''N
'''S'
''' mast
FoKBlD5 ANY DIFFERENCE
l.t. Tpon the silver question.
2nd. Upon the graduated income
tax.
3rd. pon the repeal of the in
ternaI revenue.
They ar.. allowed. however, to pre-
tend to differ upon the last thre,
questions in some States.
In order to deceive the people the
rkas4 orders GREAT many personal
and bitter ouarrels between promi-
pppt politicians Of their respective
parties upon feigncd issues. Thus
Gresham and HarriSon's Secretary of
War have been ordered to prtcipitate
a little quarrel about the Sandwich
Islands. which, while it serves to dis
tract the attention of the people
awav fr,m their own condition. doe,
not ininre Wall street no matte,
which WAY If i decided The fnlI
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14
Tus attEi StkstAAh-

There = some tl>plts 80 regard 10
he. .-rausnpue<. Of the following
k,.w, !. the "Raell sareElar" 1"
h.nk-rs. I, ~a> a private circular
sent uplv to hAukcr~. aud a 4 very
s,siruli - establish NJ ;his late day
nv documentary evidence the exact
aA,e Of .ts i~~ay by an original copy
~,rrn>Ar. RANkEks' CIkCvLAR.
D..r Sir.-It - advisable to d" all
IN your power to sustain such dalIH
and weekly newspapers, especially
the agricultural aua religious prrss.
a. vail oppose the issuing :"
,-r.,.uuark paper money, aud thai
yuu withhold patronage or iAN"f>
from an applicants wh" are not VIII
ing 10 oppose the government issue
of money. Let the government Issue
the. com and the banks issue the pa
per money OF the country. Tor thyh
We can better protect each other. I'
rrueal the iaw creating national
hanks. or 10 restore to circulation
:
will. therefore, seriously affect our
individual profit a. bankers and lend
ers See your member ui congress al
once, aud engage him To support our
interest, that Ne may control !rElsla
ton.
(Signed by the secretary
JAS. BUELL..
No. pa Broadway, Room i.
New York
/ But the following sent IL the pa
pers named are from the sam,
source. and are intended 10 bring
about the same order of thIng>
| through other means. These letters
/ prove there was such man, that ht
| occupied such position and that h,
was scoundrei. With the positiv,
evidence of the one may We not bc
lieve the other was sent out:
PRIVATE CIRCULAR TO BANNERS ~
PRIVATE AND SUGGESTIVE"
at is advisable TO do all in youl
power 10 sustain such daily and week
| ly prominent newspapers, especially
the religious and agricultural press
a. will oppose the issuing of green
back paper money, and that you als'
withhold patronage and tavors from
all applicants who are not willing t.
oppose the greenback or government
issue of paper money
JAMES BUELL.
Secretary, 247 Croadway
October ., 1871.
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14
CHLLDREN'S CORNER.
BENNYS HORSE.
81 NAKT CATHEEISE LIZ.

ot dear me. What Will come
.r,gn
pa.,.h;t.ted bis property 10 an
onc;c,, cberrv-tree that was q good
,na,oh for him and gave him some
..u.a.t -. ,rsy those oats were
.t.orhed-thc vav that horse and
,bose oo,s merped and blended and
,,oI,od into oach o,ber-the way the
horse went into the oats and the
uov oat. went into the horse made
p..n,. ..a,a as,enighed,
own dinner had
~ .,;,,;to,1y ,ombined. Mr.. Brec-
-.
- D- . ,.o, ...., get this
.;a.ol 1..o. 20 c,andma'. think
.."',,5 to..o. .aLo-ti,, there and see
:. IN be-, him for Won awhile.
80 I,'I'.-.I Ill .nd can d,pose
- ...,:,.lI. vav~
" w, ,'l,,' - -. ~ D. ..Lett.r mt
t.an4 and hntt4r for
- ...'. ..m .novt week before
c.a,.I,a.,- Nth him
..rl,.,.. no,h;n,, cI.. to he done"
..,,d -. ,,oth.r. ..apd if vou find it
,od;ans ,oh,u Le the ,noro likely to
&c.,. ,..,.., ho,..a .urtion.."
r.. u.tan H.,rv urlItcbcd hi,
,,o,,.uI .,.r+od oT With him. he
ga,5,I ,t,,.aat. haJIent . small i'm
- .ul La hurJ,. Of bones
i;s,..,.,. La,..d oI,no aLopt A..
sot D...,,., -.au+.d 60 walk and
.L.,. u.,ohaJ crand,oa,s IN about
co., a,;nnt.. milo N twenty
Co., ,,;r,,.,... ,r.. oood rerord for
.,.. 1.;uI ga ho,..
uoLoar1 .a,,. ,,oio,, ..kzec- kzee-
I.ua. 1,.,., ~,..,r >, and nor.InJcJ he
.Lo,,,I GA ,p;;ah n,i.iat;ng at the
.,a,I ,.;Ia .a ~ I.d n. Ro.,rante
~, .a.,. '.,,,,, .nii.b
I.,, N'''''' Ivy -. ,'' D,,.,,, .+ann.d
H.. ,,;.L ;nrl,
T ;, .. ..I .,.
lo-,.o. a.. p.nn,.,~
,II p.,- 81
,--I.,.--.. ,..,..,.,.
-. .I...pi;,h I,,orr
l., I ..1. II.
...l.lI &c.. ~ - aud
,n..lI ....l A.. .I,;. .n.;.,,
:, H.; all
l+ho,. :, tho would that be wanted
..Shor, .a;d R;iob 1ool,;nr the
-, -.,..,, ,,,;.l, 49,, l,.a ,o,.I,. .l,r+
to eat = very fine focus. and then
looked Benny over with one of his
noon-dav smiles "Why. It's very
clever in Va Benny. to stand there
o-toII,;r, - no-rnr tho owner of =
boss Nehbv von.ve got money to
I.rdg-
..No ~ said Rennv IL don't want
to lend any money. but III lend YOU
+ha horse
..yor dom, .sv-. said ,Riiab
1ool,;, o.+or;.bod o,1 ;r.rodrlo,s
.Ubr ror,ro mora, cIavor
por,r.
,IC1
fo,,ou o9 tnoa- sa;1 ponnr
49, .D
-, ,n..7 T.1
49, l',..-,,
~, -,
~ 1l., I-I.,
' 10, "
N' uo'i l"o' l -" '.,"' ~"
Aoenn'' ne s"'Peu' o'' Il O0"''
ou' one 'noSe t"IIio"u 'hap9 YET
" n"' Se give lor y CT hosS
III no' So!ns ~ 'eii What s"''
lor hlnl' s"iu DENNY. hei'
ii n
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14

ThsnS. They Nay A<ree Al.oat---Ih5a<.
Th"Y da.t DIFFER ou---Th~ side I.-a..
That Thrs Mat NaEnify I~~
Cleveland - dakIng Of the ~rE 70 stu-~u
---Th- ~upTsr..-3oH Of >~As---a Ca.~
roEns.
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14

Where was the first scuppernong
grape vine found:
\. 5. Merritt.
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14

We will send you for one year THE
CAUCASIAN and any of the following
papers for the amount opposite:
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14

When and where was the first cot
ton factory erected in the I. S! For
whom was the capital of \. C.
named
Susie Spivey.
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14
The lnter-Ocean remarks:

We insert this, but we shall send
no bill for 1t. We shall send no bill.
because in the first place We do not
follow directions about leading it;
secondly, because we are compelled
to say that We do not believe a word
OF the statement to be true, The at
tempt to thus maliciously destroy the
Green back party without submitting
a word of proof is piece of shame
less and brazen effrontery which
ought to be beneath any body of com
merclal gentlemen, and especially
the American Bankers Association :,
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14
ANSW ERS.
Susie Spiyey.

\ widow woman III Georgia in
vented the cotton gin and she showed
1t to Yankee and he got the patent
and the credit.
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14
NEW YORK sun.

On the same day that the above
was sent to the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Republican paper, the followino
was sent to the New York Sun. :
Democratic paper.
The Sun says:
The following was received ves-
terday at the Office of the Sun.
1HE AMERICAN BANKERS Assn.
"a -rOakway,
New York, October 9. 1877
STRICTLY PRIVATE.
Please insert the enclosed sIi, .s
editorial and send marked con- :,
paper with bill TO ~ -
JAMES BUELL.. Secretary
AZ Broadway, Room 4
The prospect is that in six mon,bs
mere VIII not be Greenback l,ad..
IN the land. Overtures have haan
made by the leaders of the GreenbaoL
movement to President HAYES 70
ABANDON the Greenback as a Iost
cause, PROVIDING he will piye go I
ohlclal positions to about twen.,. ae
che most blatant OF the clamoroa ~
nothingr' "@seo Oh
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14
STRICTLY PRIVATE.

Dear Sir:-Please insert the en-
closed printed slip as loaded matter
on the editorial page of your first IS
sue Immediately following the re
ceipt Of this, and send marked copy
and bill to yours truly,
JAMES BUELL., Secretary,
o47 broadway Ronun
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14
KERR, \. c.

W. \. Holland.
The Caucasian., 1893-12-14

Comments on slip not to exceed
half column will be paid for, If
billed at the same time. j. b.
The 1nter-Ocean says:
The following is the document
which we are asked to insert as lead
ed matter on the editorial page. in
other words, as statement made by
the lnter-Ocean.
The Greenback party has offered
through its managers to sell out to
the Democrats, and hereafter to work
IN Democratic harness if a place for
few of their leaders can be provid-
ed. This merely shows how much
dependence there is to be placed on
the leaders of lunatics who clamor
for money based on nothing"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21
Sons 80 Veterans.

GSa. George II. Thomas Canr. w. l.
meets tomorrow evening in q. \. L. hall.
iilaeklcy b.ock-
4noshCT Sorgal hop IS being plsnaet. 10
,skse place probably the LAST Monday in
Mss.
fhe dring SQUAD are requested % be =,
the .hais tomorrow aiEhi fo- &r3.i.
90 Young returned from North Yakima
lsss week AMI REPORTS the 0eaal Array
an# Sons ~ Veterans a. making av-ang~-
Bthts already f0v the entertainment ~
ihs sous aad comrades aexs msnta.
Ta& eneanpunens meets June Il. 4 rate
Of 3 fare Sa4 oAe-1nA wii 6s seeared for
member. and thels families. Good Sc
coist naoda;ioas both for eating and sl.en-
ias vii he FURNISHED aaf a good time is
a.ssred - al who may attend.
Pas, Capt. Fletcher. ct racons, s-rr,s
10 &c the lezi,ng candidate for DIVISION
cosHman4er.
MAJ X A kronsa Of Spokane. and
Cs;ia- Charses T. FilEapson, os seattle. are
usses ;scn~i for dsexates 10 the meeting Of
tas comnanasry4a-eascf NJ Cincinnati IN
August ncxs
~ Meeting o. Seas Of Veterans .. Ey-