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

! hsre ~sli ~ ~ Alliance plc.
nc NJ Cedar Creek 5trnf~tlar a
CO. on FRIDAY Jolly sIst. Col Tar.
~ skinner ssd u hers vill .IHak.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13

The National WatchlGan says that
Dr.. Macune has retired from the e.
ltorial management of the Econo-
mist and turned it over in full charge
of the Democratic machine.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13

those of our readers want
get any information from
hington on public matters if
will send their questions to The
-CAsIAN Jonothan Edwards will
Ter them.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13

Err. !. I. Il. Hoover ula address
fhw bFwthsra at the fullawtng places
GA iss days Hassed IN Is hAls ef the
hnsaass~ Arcoey ct Ihv state Ali
Anees
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13
WANTED.

y position as School Teacher. Can
gave tifst-cIass testimonials. Am
graduate OF "sc Of the leading Fee
Il ,Ie Colleges il this Slate. Any
pa ttes dcsiIiag my services.
Address MISS X.
Mt. Olive, n. G.
Wayne county. iulyl3-tf-2p.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13

@ne Of the letters by "Jonothan
Wards" IN this weeks issue will be
Special interest to old Confeder-
i Neterans.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13

1t is reported that the seventeen
year locust have made their appear
ance in Mitchell county.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13

The News Observer Chronicle Is
now suffering with an overproduc-
ton of name. But if the number Of
Democratic readers grow much small
er III North Carolina, and all the pa
pers that don't pay begin to consoli-
date with one another, papers with
three or four heads combined will
begin to be fashionable.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13
THE CAUCASIAN.
......t.N.C, July ID, '93.
COUNTY,.

...t SC, JULY 10, 80.
.ylYNE COUNTY,
..... .... rhh rsnoF oR"s,
opp"aite your name
... rr 1b crlptjon will eX-
.....ad of the mouth; and
....ra. parrr 20 10 you any
,.-. s,nd in your renew
... .u.. The low price Of
..... makes it JUST OUT OF THE
.... -.ud it longer than it is
+. f... ID. .oyorucd accordingly.
,r. Sc. Norncgay has resigned
.....u If The Board Of County
aa.-.un-.
I,r..... ID. F.o"aI"9 pastor u ''i'
.a-, rch La resigned To &C
al. 100" III ! ~ e''eN me-
rs .M5r Of the August says he
a-... .."n "hy Illh9 'uV d l'eh-
.a ".. maybe ne Has not ou'
, J. ",A you DeIona 10 'he
.t.. "..'; HON E7I INDIAN yes
Il. . ,'' al" we "oh / DIaiile
tm.'a.."2 I'' l'ep"o'le"u party
u| RIGHT. "-" "9 I'eIe was no
IF. ...' for you 10 go ID Ihe Clhie
"..".0-htIn going 70 Vne DEMO
.r ".y, an" IL Ihe party "oula
~.-.. ..l ought 10 stay there,
If "'- th''ght you WouId ever get
I-u. b." "odIu urge you 10 stay,
jill. ."o far gone Ior YoH 10
81. aa. you had peCter come
pore, W. u. H.
..r. -, tbo ,o+ioo Of +h.
4 Lrl.. +, rho Fork Towpsbin
...,+ s+irrod tb;ros Ono
70 - - l.non, how,
got our information, and when
toll, him from The Eecord," he
.Ja'd 1t was mighty little thing
raise q fuss about. 1t may seem
in to be small matter but the
It's Of the people We're at stake.
dld not expect anything better
d some Of them, but there was
man on that board that we did
.co better of, ga leader in
II: teacher, the salt of the
b. We refer to Mr.. Isaac Smith.
smith is a primitive Baptist
cncr, and it is in order for him
how, if he can, how he come tC
.ge in such unholy work. Can
0 it?
~ .,.:.,, -.
$40 NJ, 49,
Wy
,t g. a,,2,,ah 70 oo+ ~,
t,a n,,,,, @1,,;ts 4hot b,
~ tL I:
o,d @@,,,,oiot. orIu na,,o
l. con,n,;+toomon IN tho vorior,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13

Supt. Wardrobe of the Mt. Airy
quarry was killed Tuesday while
blasting stone.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13

Fire broke out last Monday IN the
tower of the cold storage building at
the Worlds Fair. Twenty or thirty
lives were lost.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13

Mr.. John S. Ferguson, of Wilkes
county. requests US to say to those
who answered his advertisement for
teacher for Boomer High School,
that he could not answer each one,
but has their application on file.
Prof. G. W. Jones, of Wake county,
has been selected.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13

Charles Miller, desperate charac-
ter of kentucky, who committed an
outrage on two girls last week, was
captured and hanged and his body
afterwards burned.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13


Bro. Gyms Thompson, State Lees.
nrer. of North Carolina Farmers
Alliance. will address toe Brethrsu
and the public generally. ~ the FOL.
loving places.
GCfLFuRb COUNTY.
Deep River fcoun,y mee;ine) July
i4th.
snmm~rfieid - p. m July nth.
Browns Summit = p. M July 18th
IREDELL COUNTY.
Troutsman's. July OIL,
Center Point. - 2Ist
Bryant's Store. I'D
Angles Store, - 18th
DAVE COUNT
ketchen School House. July 18th.
Fork Church, July 10Th.
Cana, July 27th.
jamestown, July 18th.
YApkIN COUNTY.
Cross Roads Church, July 10Th.
Enon, July 3ist.
DDonNlllc. august LIST.
Zion. August 2ud.
WILKES COUNTY.
Trap Hill, August 3rd.
Boomer. August 9th.
Wilhesboro, August Eth.
Other appointments will follow.
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. II. WORTH, S. B. A,
North Carolina Farmers State ALI
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13
NEWS AND COMMENT.

The Washington Post is very bit
ter against the policy of Governor
Iillman Of South Carolina. IT tasks
the question, will people of South
Carolina submit quietly to the ac
ton Of the Governor. fol robbitig
them Of their saloons! While The
Post claims to be independent, We
have known for some time that it
was not Independent of the money
power and the monopolies, and now il
seemed to be clear, that it is also not
independent Of the liquor influence.
Gen. Al. Warner, chairman Of
the Blmetalic League, has called a
general convention Of the silver men
Of the United States, to meet with
the silver League in special session
IN Chicago the 10Th of July. This is
to advise plans for organizing the
silver force to fight the efforts of the
gold-bugs 10 demonetize silver in the
coming session Of congress.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13

If you want to keep up with the
procession you must read The eau
CAsIAN each week.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13

1t is reported that five thousand
workingmen are out of employment
in Indianapolis on account of the
closing of various business, due to
the stringency of the money market.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13

Senator David B. Hill of New
York says, that the Democratic par
ty is solemnly pledged to free bime-
talic coinage. Now if the party
goes back on its pledge, which way
will the Senator go?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13

On last Friday a terrible cyclone
swept over part of Iowa. The town
of Pomroy was completely destroyed;
one hundred were killed in the town
and adjoining country, while thous-
ands were wounded. The cyclone
went rolling and bounding along the
planes in the shape of a large ball.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13

The police and 1000 college boys
had a fiG hit, or rather a riot, in Paris
last week. For several days the mob
had possession of the city; the police
being repulsed every time they at
tempted to control the mob. The
military was called out and quelled
the disturbance.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13

Yours fraternally,
w. II. WORTH, S. B. A,
North Carolina Farmers State ALI
ance
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13

Nornegay has resigned
. IF The Board Of County
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13

. ,. Ii. Colwell, of Wallace, n.
lShes to buy some sheep. See
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-10
SPEECHES ON SILVER.
Nearly. Half "A Million Copies Of >ena-
atoriaI Efforts Diftributed.

OBy telegraph 10 the DlspatchD
WASHINGTON. October 9.-Nearly half
4 million OF copies Of speeches on the
silver question have been distributed or
are being distributed throughout the
country at the expense Of individual seua-
tors. The cost OF this distribution would
be serious item il each senator footed
his own bill but the custom .u0uE them
is TO subscribe for each others speeches.
n frequently happens however. auo"s
the more liberal senators thar by lh- time
Il senator has gone 1ne rounds ~ all Oh"
speeches delivered on particular Qu'S-
tion IL ie about as expensive for him &S
II he had footed the bill fJr the circuiA-
ton of his own speech III the hrat IN
taucc.
The complete list of senators who hav.
contributed to the literature OF the DAY
On the silver question in the shape OF
speeches ISSUED as pamphlets. IL a. ioi-
lows Mc-srs Allen. Allison, Bate, Berry
blackburn Butler. Cadcry, Camden.
Cameron. Chandler. Coke, Cuilom. Daniel
Bolph. Dubois Faulkner. G1lllnBer
G.0ree. Gordon. Cray Ilansbroush, Har-
rs. Higgins. Hill Hoar Jones tArkansasl
Lindsay. Mcmillan. Minis. Mitchell (Orr-
eon Morgan -. Morrill,. Palmer. Pdsco.
PETER CD. Perkins Plat. Power Pugh,
sherman ShOup. Stewart CD. Teller l-l.
Turpir % Vance. Vest. Voorhees,, Wal
thali. Washburn. White california;, ami
Wolcott.
Of these speeches twenty-five have been
against repeal and twenty-four FOR IT,
other speeches, have. however. been mad"
which 30 not figure In this list. The
most expensive speech was That ot Mr.
Daniel of Virginia, the Government Print
ing Onice charging SIS a thousand for N.
This was owing 10 It's length. sherman =
speech cost SIG 4 thousand: Allison 81.
,'he average speech in length. like that Of
Voorhees, cost so a thousand. these fig
uras being the actual cost Of the printing.
THE greatest individual demand has been
for the speeches OF MeSSrs sherman.
Allison. and Mills. on the repeal side ot
me question. and of Messrs. Daniel and
cameron. OF Pennsylvania. in advocacy OF
nv individual demand Is meant the re-
o,Tasts of o.Onie who apply for single
cop,es for their own reading. Other
speeches. when 10 comes TO general cir
| citation, have been printed In pamphlet
| form in far greaser quantities. The
| of Vest. OF Missouri. against repeal;
| which ran up 10 10000 and Is being used
! largely bv The Populists In their cam
/ na{gns Next 10 this will probably be the
! sne4ch OF Cameron. OF Pennsylvania
which he Is circulating himself. ana
which Is expected 10 approach close TO
the l00G0-mark. Mr.. cameron SENDS a
| postal card to every person assihg hih
/ FOR a copy OF his speech. and ~ recsiv-
| ing hundreds OF requests daily from farm
! ers and working men Wolcou' or Colo
| rada. win issue 5000 OF his speech, as
/ there Is a heavy demand for II from
| the West.
IL is impossible even to approximate
| the number OF copies OF the speech or
Mr.. Daniel that have been put In eircu-
lahoa for the reason thaf u mas osen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-10

Great Britain hae -."' i'@'-'.',' ''''''
.0. u., of steel t'r sh'p-'U'i'''7
'...u in l>-'
.r mae British s.amen, 6 are lost
..,...,. ,..r.
,........ .c ts. modern style were first
...,.. navy has l-g ships. IN
In" N'7'l'""
-'' ,-, .,,,s and
i.N has u' ships "i wall i''
1926 m.n s
.rn. modern French navy dates from
tine r.'-n of N"I''''" ILL.,
... heaviest anchors weigh about
...,...,.f,...,,.u nuudr,I-weieht
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-10
WASHINGTON NEWs Morfs.
Wild 2nmor> Touching che silver s,tua-
-Trfasury Tnik.

Gy telegraph 20 tho DHp3tch)
WNSHINGTON. October "a number
Os Wild ruMors bearing ou the silver
situation were current .lolf thr Cap't Z
to-day. tho most important o.. vairu .u-
clul..S th, possibility of mn attempt %
adjourn Congress Untl h"rrW''.r A.
cor.ling - this story. which cun't i
confirmed. but which has com. to ta'
ears of various senators. the Pt iitrt
is credited with having rNgr sfi n rnp.
that the scnat" would adi"uIrn rl,.'r
than accept any comurum.Se. The SILVER
senators In discussing TINS rur.lr siE
they viii oppose any attempt :" 1b'itn
because they want action of soW' ~oi.
Ii was also said. upon tho auth1r.iF o.,
a senator whose standing ls hltp I'D l'-
party. that compromise = od been li.,''
iioallv agreed upou. All of these Sii''-
rnents were received with proper amount
of salt
The Treasury gold reserve has d'-
creased 60 S,>3}>po. losa since 'c'o,''
lst Of N23Hrr The currency mas W-
creased ~ az. $4,000 "a E1in since pctcu' 7
lst az sl.I73Ieo These figures mean tAa'
m, roli reserve of Sli".""uoo has been
invaded by nearly SlecW"'. This conil
tion. IL is said. is largely ia" To d'i''''
h.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-10
FIFTYTHlRO CONGRESS.
DoutelIe Resurreois the Confederate Hob
gobIin-Argentin Talk Continued.

WASHINGTON, -. G.. October g.
There was no increase in the attendance
in the House this morning, and II to-
morrow IS not more promising there VIII
be little chance OF 4 quorum being se-
cured.
Nj Aldrich Oepublcan. Illinois, op-
posed the Federal election bill, which was
promptly taken up. He did not know
how the Federal laws had fuihll"d the
hopes Of their friends IN the South but
they had acted beuehcally IN the great
cities, and Congress would De- JuStlUtd IN
leaving them upon the sJatutr-books.
Nj DOlllver tkcpuhlcaht. IOWA, lolip"
cd and said in part that the election law
were the last remaining evidence of ihr
authority OF the United states IN the
election Of It's own officers. ana taelr r.
peal meant that hereafter an N'h-iiJan
citizen had no claim upon thr hdd..h
| for the security OF his cuZenshlP. me
| repeal movement began by open conSpl-
racy to nullify the amendments OF thr
Constitution and 10 leave helpless anu
despspd but loyal race with no rghts "a
citizens, and few, II We might bel'Ft
| the recent reports from I'odnokr iIoHl
| Birmingham. and from New orleans ds
human beings.
Republicans. ne thought. ought not %
! appeal altogether IN vain - the returning
| reason of the Seh. The Republican
| party no longer existed there Inc Gay
| might come NNFl Ail''.' iA'f' '''''r''
Sonth now hated might be- the protec-
/ ton not Of hl-ck mt1 alone, but ot me
! white citizens as well IL was no longer
| a question OF negro domination. but II
was a question Of free citizenship.
! Mr. COOmbs. Of New YORK. advocated
| the repeal bill.
| Mr.. Boutene. I'm his customariy. viso-
| rous stvle opposed the bin. tie had been
| amazed al the freedom with which gentle
/ men had arisen here and breathed torth
! the dogma of State rights. statements
| mad been made which gentlemen W"ud
| not have dared to have given utterance
! 10 a few years ago. \ stranger IT IN
! raIleries might have thought that ne saw
| The shivering ghost OF the Confederacy
/ nitting up and down the atsles ana out
! the doors and gibberlng the shibboiethS
| Of a defeated conspiracy.
THE ENsANGCINED UNDERGAR-
MENT.
Mr.. Boutf1le then went on 10 criticise
| the Democratic party for putting eN-Con-
| federates In charge OF the important
| ofFices Of the government, in the executive
ond legislative branches and he quoted
| from the Congressional Directory 10 show
| that nearly every important committee OF
! the House was presided over by gentle
man who in his autobiography took prlIe
i'm giving his record In the Confederate
Mr.. Marshall Wirginia) said that the
| gentleman from Maine could not MAKE
n speech without waving the bloody
| shirt and being stirred up ey the mop,
goblin OF the dead Confederacy lie would
not endeayor TO reply 10 such speech;
| He merely wished TO say that he would
vote for the repeal OF the Esasrsi s'sS-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-10
ROsSER OPENS THE BALL.
He Criticisrs tho Democratic Party and
TIA, President.

,Sroc'al telegram TO tho Dispatch)
WOODSTOCK. VA. October 9.-Thcrc
was small attendance AZ court but Cen
.r.l Thuu~s f. Eos-.r bad "a fair ava
li.rc. her. to-day when he criticised
Oh. Democratic party and Fr si'rnt
Cleveland. thc FORMER for doing noinlh-
in the way 'f financial l'El-i~il3u. "ii I'D
latter fpr bis expressed h'SIliiN l' SUE
t.r General Rn--cr wants the govern
mont 10 ieeuo currency in lreatDr volume
and tp thr people directly ou their bonds.
instead ut through banks with thtF
pIlnt~ ThpV seemed M Washington l'
f,re.t fN.r "a tyclou" was sweeping li'
auI sfrrVluE financial wrecks every
whore. u9i thst t,u times more money
.rt property hrl been destroyed IN the
late panic than during the whole clN-i
,,yr lfr gave a retrospective Wow 'l
history. auI charged that the Demo-
Gratis caused tbr war.
OFEHKALL'S NONINATIoN.
Ills criticism of the manner OF
D'FcrraUs nomination Was mirih-
provoking and Willie not dS~ullllL
lis integrity and patriotism. h' S''rItN
erriicu,l him for not icsltu.ur Wh'h
nominated for Governor iu dccordHnD
with li~ Ir,lipU- written and printed
pledges. "1lhu r. Harris. who you know.
,vor-hIps the ground O'Fcrrall walks un.
had laid trap for MIN, haiied Win "a
walked straight into n. O'Fcrrall W"nll
never Boz Governor" The Democratic
party had lr.t the constitution, aui Why
bad 10 done SOP 10 had lrft MIN Dtps-Dr'
lIe was going with the People party u
le had 10 go alone, and SAID 10 W'5 20
peculiar state of things mat OBJ" Lf'II'
could not get the use Of the court house
tr, peoples house.
General Eoss.r was heard with at'tu-
ti1u and riicited considerable applause.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-10
Page. Massey. and Tredwny.

Special telegram to the Dispatch)
MARTINSNILLE, VA, October p
There WAS a small crowd attending court
To-day. The most of the day was con
s,,o.l i'm political spec,H Major Mann
PAGE was ON hand 10 represent the fopu
lists. and spoke from stand IN the couit
green TO q small crowd composed largely
of c.lorcd people. I.e said. among "tnrr
thiuge. that the only safety Tor inns
country was under the DcmociHuc party
ms founded by jefferson, that ne had leil
The present Democratic party because 81
had 'drifted away from those priucipl -S'
hut that when 1t came back To them h'
youii return to his urst love.
Unn. John T.. Massey and James H.
Trr,.yav. our candidates for ~" senate
spoke i'm thc toWn-hall 70 packed nous.
They made good speeches ana were ''"-''
The conccnsus of opinion is that Henry
county viii send W. b. Evans d)emotitu
To- the House and ala largely IN sendlnt
mat asute lawyer James l.. IIed"dy'
of Chatham to the Senate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-10
Lnhcc Nynsem,s Froyerbs.

,f.hhs tho rccordm' angel blots out
campauc lies and mrhhe he a'n l., 49,
,rt. itch man that can't enter the king
d,,, nv h.ycn don't hay no trubbei about
eut,rin' politicks. o.i
If takes some people a long time TO mo
o,,, ,,bat. a congressman don't kno.
p,t,r ard Paul was offensive parusans
ward polushans amt good ior ihuct
Ge,tln' elected TO Congress amt shor'
.,,. mai q man is CRATE statesman '"'
. man that will sen his vote VIII DO emmy
thing else fer money. ~ ,,,, ma,
Goa and one make a majority ou' n0'
tn American eleckshuns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-10

copied by The p0pu'irtr and ra0rintei from
their private press and ciiculate1 I'm ex-
cetdnSlN large numbers ior distribution
throughout Virginia in The campaign. At
the government printing Office an edi-
ton Of ioeN has been printed and n stint
iliar uuW9Hr he's h"en priltcd of the key
note speech OK NJ. voorhees, early In
the debate.
The number printed of other speeches
is about as follow
Allison. 20eD. Sherwou i-p0: Vance
T.. .o0o: Faulkner. "OrH. HU 2i.ua: Hoar
1000 Many ~ the mor"-recnnt spccci> s.
have not appeared ia pamphlet form. at
though thev " I'D s0oa b, scattered through
,tf tho country
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-10
POLITICAL FIELD.
COL. O'FERRALL AND CAPT. N KEN
NEY AT lUNeNeURG COURT.
Popuiists Refused a Joint Discussion. but
Address Crowd Of Negroes-what
Is Going On at Other Points.
Especial tolcernm 10 tho Dlspntch.

BLACKSTONE. VA. October 9.-Large
crowd AT Luncnburg Courthouse to-day
Colonel O'Ferrall and W r. McKenney
championed the cause OF Democracy, and
wei sustained their regulations as ora
tors. Colonel OFcrrall made one Of the
finest speeches oyer heard In Luncn-
burg. Mr.. McKonnoy's speech was forci-
bic ana unanswerablc. Judge Kerr and
Captain Cockc were present and refused
Joint discussion on any terms. They
spoke TO considerable crowd Of negroes,
with Few white people out In the street.
Captain Cooke spoke from manuscript
and bis speech fcl very fat The Demo
Gratis are highly pleased at the days
work. and Luuouburg IS safe for O'Fer-
ran by large majority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-10
autt0n.

limitations have been put upon the mar
,a, ~ closely resembling Alcock's foruS
plasters IN general appearance as 70 ~
xru calculated TO deceive s.
ho,gever. In general appearance oi.,'
that they compare WIN AiieDs .e..,h
FOR they are worse INA" otain
Geiaterto,,s ingredients which are apt
10 cause serious injury. Remember tha'
Aneock's are the only genuine porous pias-
ers-the best external remedy ever pro
duced: and when purchasing plasters uo
not only ask for. but see that you se'
Alcssks Porous Plasiers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-10
Cumhe,Iand Democratic Club.

(COrrIsp spOnIpHCc VI IIIV II7T''VV''I
CUMBERLAND. VA. october - ne
Young Mems Democratic club OF ,iln-
b,rland" was organized here on SatuIuaS
with thirty-uve members. y IS. Arm
strong county chairman. was elected
president and Paul McRae seer ttry.
Hon. samuel F. Coleman, Dr Millian
Fuqua. Mtssrs. J. l.. Wilson j. j.. mn
he organization Of the club. The m-m
G.rs ar In earnest and say they intend
10 have every Democratic voter IN the
county al the polls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-10
oa,a. ~ Alabama. In the state.

(SpeciaI telegram 70 the HIsVdVVI'J
LEESBURG. VA. October 9'-hons'
W. c. Dates. Of Alabama. and claude a.
swanson, OF Virginia. addressed a large
audience here to-day. and expressed tneih-
.'1it,,s as ,nuch pleased AT the outlook.
Eppa Iunton. Jr.. of Warrenton' hoater
Tor Fauauier and Loudoun; also spohe'
General ROsser was not on hand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-10
CeneraIIee-Judge Staples.

Especial telegram 10 the blspatch)
ROANOKE. VA, october P.-General
l,if-h,,rh go arrived here this evening
from Fincastlc. Judge Waller r. Staples
Is also here. General Lee. Judge staples
and other distinguished Democrats VIA
address the voters Of Roanoke al the
Opera-Uousc tomorrow night ne Ten
,,ro1 DfmCcratic Ch,b Of this city was re-
0rpanized tonight. under the auspices oi
the civ Executive Committee which VIII
from now on conduct an energetic cam
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-10

on the Repuhlican ticket. lie then placed
him in a buggy wish Rev. T: y. May, IN, the
P0pulist condfdstc FOR the House IN ~,
and askea with whom this simon kItg
Democrat Nav was now rhing. Nay
ioiiow,d I'm a speech which he confessed
vas his dret poIitical attempt. He said
deliver him from political. lawyers. Inc
~ r,,,ncr.tr bv some home remarks
and good. sound advice, delivered by ex-
Senator Ifbb
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-10
Democrats and Popuilsts

Especial telegram 10 the Dlspatch'
LOUISA COURTHOUSE. VA. octo.
her 9.-rhe Democrats and Populists mSt
in toint discussion to-day. Senator Little
made a splendid speech and did muSb
good arousing the Democrats. He heIi h
nn his opponent. George Turner. the
union-ieague Republican. In the pr1per
yobt and was cheered 20 the echo. when
he nicturcd Turner and Lucas tcolofs9j
rIding around In the seme bugsY IN lsIs,
being elected to the House OF Delegates
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-10
INere,f Pinnn lhrnn.

A DanvilIe customer used Cabinet
Grand Piano one year, and falling In busi-
ness has returned it. For cash IT can be
bought at less than one-iiNf price. Resa-
lar price, $50. II desired IL can be. got
Ten on the nstallment plan. CAN at
Manly y. Ramos < Co, sls Main street
Richmond. Va.