davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-15

under a I'VE years guarantee, call
Rlpon Pauly & Dielmann,. 306 East
Commerce street. IL % If
Cali early tomorrow and make,
your selections for Tree Ornaments.
Candy Toys, Cakes, etc.,-at
Z 8 l4t FIAMM & FPhBERT's.
For Sale: a new phaeton, and
gentle driving horse, Suitable for
lady. Price Of horse, buggy and
harness, 1925. Address "B," this
office. i2l33t
Our cloa&s are selling fas5.
Call today and make your selec-
ton.
u Is 81 l.. WoLFsoN.
Ladies, if you want a nice
handkerchief or pair of nice kid
gloves to. match suit, come and
see our line. MOKB, MILLINERY
Co. l2l3tf
Pattern hats! Pattern hats
reduced to prices that are astoUnd-
ing. See them today.
y Ii st l.. WOLFsON.
The best and cheapest bread at
Bailie's Branch Bakery, 1l9 Ave. G..
y Is I'm
Remnants at Wolfson's Friday.
II 13 3t
Dolls, dolls. at special low
prices this week. MoKE MILL
NEYR Co. 1213tf
Call at our remnant counter
Friday, we will have an elegant as
sOrtment of remnants on display.
II l3 st l.. WOLFsoN.
Fine fruit cakes at Babies, I19
Ave. c. II Is I'm
We have received a new lot Of
cloaks that we are Offering at I'M
usually low figures. See them.
II Is st l.. WoLFsON.
--Children's cloaks and Jackets,
ladies' tea gowns, opera capes and
house wrappers, at MoKE MILL
merry Co. 1913 If
Visit our millinery department
today. You know we have made
big reductions in Pattern hats.
II Ii st l.. WOLFSoN.
Try Babies home made mince
meat pies, ll9 Ave c. y l3 I'm
Remember remnant day at
Il Is 3t l.. WoLFsoN's.
Ladies', if you want a nice hat
cheap, come and see us us. We de-
fy all competition. MOKE MILL
merry Co. l2-l3-tf
See the new Elton Suits at
- l33t WoLFsoN's.
80 dOz. Children's Yachting
Caps, regular 100 grade only SOC at
l2-l4-2t l.. WOLFSON'S.
BY request of many friends
and patients that find it incOn-
Venient to see DR.. PEBBLES at his
Sanitarium, he has opened an Of
flee in the Mackey building, rooms
202 to 204, and DR.. Howard Mann,
a distinguished surgeon of Chicago,
has connected himself with Or.
PEBBLES. DR.. PEBBLES Office hours
are from 9:30 to II a. m, DR..
Mann's from l to 9 p. IN. DR..
Mann makes night calls. Tele-
phone SOC. l2l7 st
Mrs. Ellen McIlrain, who died
early yesterday I morning, was
buried yesterday afternoon from
her residence on South Heights.
DR.. N. f. Field is out again
after ten days illness.
The handsomest line of chill
dren's caps in the city at special
prices at
l2-l4-2t l.. WOLFSON'S
Felt PLAQUES, all cOlOrs, 25e a
piece. MOKE MILLINERY Co.
y II If
Felt PLAQUES, all colors, 25r
piece. MOKE MILLINERY Co.
- II If
Friday and Saturday, remnant
and bargain days at
I2-l4-2t l.. WOLFsON'S.
Felt Placques, all cOlors, 20c a
piece. MOKE MILLINERY Co.
u IA If
Remnants; Friday and Satur-
day.
12-14-It HAAS & OPPEMHEIMER.
If you would accept rare bar
gains, take advantage of the
special prices on pattern hats, etc.
l2l42t l.. WOLFsON.
Remnants, Friday and Satur-
day.
12-l4-1t HAAS OPPENHEIMER.
Special bargain prices on
Millinery at
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-15

No brand of beer'in the mar
ket can eclipse the "Muenchener."
Try it. 2''tt
The Progress., 1893-02-18
"

respectfully call the attention OF the
eadtrs OF this paper to the fact that in
,,o.., uuliloll 70 iull and complete stock of
.hd, ,taPle aud Fancy Groceries, for sale at
prod,o ,us ,,e Only, ! also carry a full line of
Apples, also Cheese under nv nritate
brand; which are superb and u1exceIled.
vvgs Feet' Sausage i'm Oh. Bologna,
rd Smllha; m short, l am prepared to fli
ruers Tor anything i'm the Grocery,
"raln and Produce line.
an e shiy my personal attention to all Cot
oromnt ra. 10 me Tor sale, and make
'roceeds. Prom ptness and PunctraIify
.a nn my rules IN business. do the best /
mn ,an, ana having done go, can do no
IA i especially call attention to the Boss
H., EHers)i Patent" brands of my
, nsrson n,cu ns. Is all that is necessary with
0nGa
The Progress., 1893-02-18
Opium a Gift From God.

AT a meeting of the woman's mission
ary conference in Toronto Miss Beatty
a medical missionary from the western
part of India, spoke against the effort
making to restrict the use of opium b,
the natives of that country. She said i
would be cruel to take it away from suf
fering womanhood until civilization haf
opened the door of zenenas to medica
men or there were enough women doc
tors to relieve the agonies which womer
suffer and must bear without treatment
Opium is inexpensive. All women TAX,
it. All babies are drugged with it, ani
the little child wives are relieved by it,
aid.
81 have seen," said Miss Beatty. e,
little girl of 13 with her own baby OF
her lap. 1t was drugged and no trouble
to her. How could it be when it wa
asleep? And she would put up her little
hands and plead for doll to play witt
while she was free from the care of he,
little one. While the present awful state
OF things maintains in India, opium H.
something to thank God for. Home
Journal.
The Progress., 1893-02-18

1t Is the ambition of the average young
doctor or medical graduate to get into
one OF the New York hospitals. The va
cancies are not numerous, and there is
keen competition for the places on the
hospital staffs. Appointments are made
after examination by medical boards, on
the approval of the department of chari-
ties and correction. The department has
not the power to make appointments out
SIDE OF this routine. The examinations
are held in April and May, and the COM
missioners say the best man always wins.
Secretary Britton says that a majority
OF the appointees come from the south
New York Tribune.
The Progress., 1893-02-18
She Loves Dogs.

Those who have heard Miss Marion A
Heming play the piano agree that she
was not taught in vain by the great
master, List. When a young girl.
scarcely in her teens, she was sent to
Germany and had the benefit of excel
lent teachers. Her thought language
became the German, and those who
know her well say she has many of the
characteristics of the Teutonic race.
Her fad is dogs, and when the CANNES
are on exhibition in Madison Square
garden the pianist can often be seen
there, going from kennel to kennel, ad
miring them with almost the critical
acumen Of a professional dog fancier.-
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The Progress., 1893-02-18
HISTORY A DIVINE sEveLA-
TION.

And he made Of one every nation Of men for
70 dwell on all the faoe of the earth, having de-
termined their appointed seasons and the
bounds of their habitation.-Acts xvii, D.
The recent death OF so many of the his
toric figures of this nation brings into
sharp emphasis the fact that God is OPEN
ing new chapter in the history of q ma
ton. These historic figures have stood
through their generation for period of
development and of transition and Of
national life whose story will be written
by the future historian. The removal of
these men from the scene of action EN-
phasizes with even a stronger distinct,
ness the fact that new men in q new era
with a new life must henceforth make
the history of our nation.
General Sherman was right. When A
friend spoke to him of the falling gener-
ais, one by one, and expressed wonder
what they would do if crisis should
arise, he replied: my friend, if a crisis
should arise, would not lead the armies
OF the nation. Younger men, with newer
life, would rise with the new generation
and lead and direct" God has brought
our nation through this epoch in most
marvellous manner and for some marvel.
ous end. The old regime is passing, and
a new life is dawning for the nation.
ST. PAULs MESSAGE.
Paul, an ambassador of the kingdom
OF God, stands on this occasion before a
nation. They took him to the Acropolis
to the center Of the life of Athens-and
the representatives of the Greek people
said, "Tell us your message" And Paul
spoke to the nation, and through that
nation TO all nations, divine message.
What tcds Pdurs message TO the ma
Hons?
The message is clearly this:
First-That God reveals himself in the |
history of nations. God reveals himself |
IN my soul by that inner light through |
his spirit and through nature. Paul |
The Progress., 1893-02-18
You can get JOB WORK done
ca tIv at our office.
CONSTABLE SALE

NO. ll1-Abe Meyer VS.. Jack Hicks
by virtue Of a writ of fieri facias issued
Dered suit by Hon Hoyle Tomkies Jn"i;n,
U ~ the peace in and for the 4 ward ~,
oa1do parish. La, have seized ana w;,, ~
eH M public auction at the coInfroon,
1oor NO. 2Uo Milan street, shrevenor,
"a.' between the legal hours of sale On e
TUESDAY, FEB. Il. 1893.
the following described pronertv 70
one ne mule and new two-horse wagon
de.'us Oh sale cash. subject to apnra;sa
Z. w. KELLY.
Inc rrogress' February II, 1888,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-10-26

Almost every man has enemies
even Christ the Saviour of man lille
in the flesh had His-and some men
are to be loved and admired for the
enemies they have made. Senator
lrby of South Carolina has his; as is
evidenced by postal card we have
received from some one writing us
from Alendale, S. G. The writer, a
gold-bug no doubt, writes us apply
ing certain epithets to the Senator,
and has the cheek, although he has
not the manliness to sign his name
to the card, to ask us to publish it.
We are not personally acquainted
with Senator Irby-we admire him
however for the stand he has taken
for the cause of the people on the
silver question, and we believe that
the people of his own State as well
as ours and other States are with him.
and the fact that some one who has
not the manllness to say to the Sena-
tors face or publicly over his own
signature what he dares to say be-
hind nom de plume, Will have but
little effect IN causing us to lose our
admiration for the Senator's bold
stand taken for the people. And we
say hurrah for Senator Irby, the con-
tents of the postal card to the con-
trary notwithstanding.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-10-26

MR. EDITOR The following r.sn-
lutlons were unanimously adopted hy
PamlIco Co. Alliance, in session Get
l4th, 1898:
Resolved, That this meeting ii
Pamlico Co. Alliance condemn in the
most decided manner the action of
the lower House of Congress IA r. -
pealing the Sherman let without
giving US free and unlimited coinage
OF silver in lieu thereof.
Resolved 2nd. That We checrfu.ly
approve the course of those who
stood firmly by their constituents in
defending silver.
Resolved 3rd, That we extend to
Senator Vance our heartfelt thanks
for his manly purpose to place prln
ciple above party and for the mobile
stand he has taken in behalf of the
laborlng people for industrial fire.,
dom.
Resolved 18th, That a copy of these
resolutions be sent Ia the Progressive
Farmer and the Goldsboro CAucA-
SIAN for publication.
j. j. BRINsoN,
w. A. CARAwAN,
j. b. MAkTEN,
Committee.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-10-26
UNCONDITIONAL REPEAL CERTAIN.

! telegram from Washington in
forms rs that the Southern Demo
Gratis refuse TO filibuster aud that I'M
conditional repeal is certain. Well We
do not know that We care. We have
favored opposition to unconditional
repeal and would fgh it to the last if
a member of congress, but there
seems to be determination on the
part of the administration to force it
upon US. So les it come and let the
responsibility rest where it belongs.
We refer them to the 92nd Psalm;
which we think is applicable in this
case. 1t reads as follows: "When
the wicked spring as the grass. and
the workers of iniquity do flourish,
1T is that they shall be destroyed
forever" Some will say there as po-
lltlcal selfishness in this. We try to
dlvest ourselves of selfshness; We are
but human however. w. G. II.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-10-26
DISTRICT ATTORNEY AYCOCK.

We wish to take this means of con-
graduating Hon. c. B. Aycock upon
his appointment to the position of
United States Attorney for the East
ern District of North Carolina. We
know of no man in the party more
worthy or capable for the place. But
we had feared that he would not get
the appointment, for We did not be-
lleve that the Ransom machine
would allow any man to get the
place who would not bow down and
pledge eternal allegiance to the ma
chine, even to the point of doing dir
ty campaign work and to downright
stealing of votes if necessary. And
besides we did not think man could
get the place without specifically
promising to support Ransom for
United States Senator in the next
campaign. And now, Aycock is not
understood to he a Ransom man.
But on the other hand we could not
see how Mr.. Aycock could well ac-
cept the position even when offered
to him. He pledged the people on
the stump last fall that if the DEM
ocratic party did not wipe out trusts
and monopolies, give them free coin
age of silver and more money that he
would leave the party and join with
the people in their fight for reform
under the Popalist banner. But We
suppose that he is still hoping against
hope that congress will yet do what
the party promised. But it is GER
tain that congress will do no such
thing, so we take this means also of
congratulating the people that they
are soon to have the brilliant young
Aycock on their side. He will not
let little piece of government pie
like the attorneyship effect him. Ger
tainly when congress adjourns, if not
before, he will come square out and
let the people know on which side
he stands. His heart is too big and
he IS too honest to again ask the peo-
pie to support the gold-bug monopo-
ly-riddeu Democratic party. We ex-
pect to see him soon take the bold,
manly stand for the people under the
Popnlist banner.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-10-26

Ms EnIroR: Al the meeting Of
the Castor COUNTY +. A. AT Little
Salem, on the 18th Of Oct. lsai. III.
following resolution was passed and
ordered sent To the Progressive Far
mer and THE CAUCASIAN for puhil.
cation:
Resolved, That the sincere thanks
OF the CASTOR Co. +. \. be- ana j.
hereby rendered To the friends of sill
Yer in the Congress Of the United
States.
The Alliance adjourned To meet in
Dallas on Oct. 18th. when Dr. ~
Thompson, State Lecturer, will AL.
dress the public on Alliance topics.
Everybody is cordially invited Ia
come and hear him.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-10-26

The first number of III. ">oiid
South" published at Faset.,,.lie \.
g., by John McDuffie is on orr
table, we welcom it among our ex-
changes, and wish it Gods speed in
It's efforts, for and in behalf of the
cause OF the people it has espoused.
Col. Harry Skinner will address
the peoble of Hyde, at Swami Quar-
ter,(at the recess of COURT on Mon
Nov. the 18th, on the objects of the
Alliance as related to the issues of
the day. The public generally are
invited to hear him.
Mr.. f. B. Edmundson, of our city.
was happily united in wedlock, at
10 O'Clock a. m. the oath inst, the
bride being Miss Nal Crawford, of
Raleigh. The marriage took place
at the residence of the brides father.
Mr.. W. X. Crawford. The brother
OF the groom, Rev. j. r. EdmundsoD.
performed the ceremony that made
them "two souls with but single
thought, two hearts that beat as one"
Or words to that effect. Nav they
enjoy a long and pleasant life to-
gether.
Our neighbor, Mr.. f. l.. Edmund
son, informs that he has been order
ed by a friend of ours-he would not
tell who it was-to place at our COM
mand two pairs of shoes, and that
they are there for us to select at our
pleasure. AS we only wear one at a
time and generally break the left to
the right foot, you see 1t amounts to
FOUR PAIRS FOR Us, consequently we
are in for the winter. We like al
ways to know who to thank for fav-
ors but as we are not to know, we
will say he is generous hearted soul
and he has our thanks whether we
know him or not.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-10-26
PINkNEY ITEMS.

Misses Lou and Laura Moore of
Woodland Academy We're i'll our
midst last week the guests of Miss
Pella Edgerton.
At the Demorest gold medal con-
test at Pikeville, last Friday night,
the medal was won by Miss Lula
Deest. The judges were DIR. j. f.
Person, Nathan Howell and John Il.
Edgerton.
We learn that there will be De-
morest contest at Casey's chapel next
Friday night, Oct. 9th.
Mr.. John W. Talton of Smithfeld,
was visiting relatives in our section
last week.
Miss Smithy Barden of Smith
field, is visiting relatives in our
midst.
Friends quarterly meeting will be
held at Nahunta church, near here,
next Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Robert Barden, who has been
in Virginia for several months past,
is visiting relatives near here.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-10-26
II. w. COwELL,
Secretary County Alliance.
PIKE, n. c., Sept. Both, 1898.

PIKE, n. c., Sept. Both, 1893.
DEAR Shat a regular meeting
of Pike sub-Alliance, No 323, the
following resolutions We're unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved LIST, That We heartily en-
dorse the course of our Senator Il Il.
Vance on the great silver question.
Resolved End, That we also Ell
dorse the course of our Representa-
tive b. F. Grady on same, but earn
estly ignore and condemn his action
in voting to increase his salary 1920
per year.
Resolved Bird, That copy of these
resolutions be sent to Il. Il. Vance
and b. F. Grady, and to the Progress
rive Farmer and the Goldsboro eau
CAsIAN for publication.
J. c. CURRIE. Pres.
JNO. NJ. GRAHAM, Sec'ty.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-10-26

Force BILL Shap shot orators every
where In North Carolina made many
and e1'rsragant promises for their
chief. How we'll he is carving ont
the program marked out for him by
MS friends | leave for them 70 say.
l wish to register here. aud now.
that / am now, and will he while life
lasts, utterly opposed to the methods
employed by the dominant party at
the last election, and appeal TO the
great public of North Carolina TO
lay aside, for the time, all discussion
OF other subjects and stand together
Tor IA free vote and fair count"
Are honest elections possible IN
North Carolina
Yours for the right,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-10-26

The vote on the confirmation of
Van Allen, the millionaire dude with
foreign proclivlties, as Minister to
Rome, was taken in the Senate Fri
day. The nomination was confirm
ed by vote of SO yeas to 20 nays.
Ransom voted for the dude who
bought his place with $4,000, and
Vance voted against him. Who was
it that said "Public Office is public
trust ?"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-10-26
GRANVILLE, n. G.

Enclosed you will find 81 cents to
extend subscription of Mr.. Andy
Grant. You'll excuse me for send
ing postal note. [ can't register a
dozen little pieces of silver. and be-
sides, | must keep little silver to
stop blood in the neighborhood when
people cut themselves and to keep
off witches. The lack of money keeps
many from subscribing. Tobacco
opens up at ruinons prices. Our far
mers are growing desperate and are
coming to the Peoples party-one
here and there are holding out.
s. o. DEovER.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-10-26
! GOOD REPORT FROM BRO. LONG.

GOOD REPORT FROM BRO. LONG.
Bro. J. J. Long who has just Wis.,
tied the county Alliances of Green,
Wayne, Wilson, Nash, Franklin,
Warren and Johnston counties re-
ports that the Alliance in these coun-
ties are moving along finely and
gaining in membership. He spoke
at each county Alliance and reports
good attendance. At every place
where we have heard from the breth-
rem, they are much pleased with the
addresses made by Bro. Long.
We were with Bro. Long at the
Johnston county Alliance and was
delighted at the progress the reform
movement is making in that county.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-10-26
EN ERi MAN TO HIS POST.
ELBOW TO ELBOW,
SHOULDER TO SHOULDER,
AND
EVERY SHOULDER
TO THE WHEEL
Should be the watch of the
hour.
fHE PROGRESSIVE FARMER,
THOROUGHLY TESTED,
ALWAYS FAITHFUL.

The only all-home print As col
umn paper in the State for $l.O0 u
year. The Oldest Reform and ALI
ance paper east of the Mississippi.
Il heavy hitter and hard fighter for
the Alliance and the cause of re.
form. 1t should go regularly to
every home i'll N. G., and every re-
former should see that all his neigh
bors take it. Valuable premiums
given TO workers, such as wagons,
sewing machines, &c. For particu-
lars or sample copy write
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER,
Raleigh, N. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-10-26

Mr.. Cleveland is now the greatest
man in the Republican party. John
Sherman is next.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-10-26

Lucoma Alliance No. 1881 con-
tributes $500 to the Polk Memo
rial fund.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-10-26

congressman Bryan (like thous-
VI Democrats in North Caro-
eaal realizes that they have now
0ueu the forks of the road. They
|. -. give up the Democratic party,
IS give up the Democratic principles
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-10-26
ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT.

y e. every land, In essrv aS~
>ofsas curse Of crred or human Ran
Has cont-oveaed the rights OF man
r en now some subtle power
kathFunes the wrong. sxslt< the kuavv
While tilerS rvtzn aud toilsrs s.agr
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-10-26
EIGHT Weeks for 10 Cents.

We are now publishing series of
able speeches each of which is worth
the Honey. The North and South
must get together.
THE PROG. FARMER,
Mt. Vernon, Illinois.
Oct 2f-tf-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-10-26
REDDIC L. GATLING.
NJ WONDER THE JUDGES MAD.
\ ours for the right,

! REDDIC L. GATLING.
NJ WONDER THE JUDGES MAD.
/ Correspondents The Caucasian
RALEIGH, \. c., Oct. 10th, 1898
Mr.. Editor: II seems that A Raj
elgh correspondent of The Unior
fepubllcn recently charged Judg,
Avery of the Supreme court, Will
having aided Simmons in prepar
ing the notorious secret circula,
which he sent out during the las
campaign, with a view to disfran
chlsing voters who would not vote
| the Democratic ticket. / am inform.
ed when this information came tC
Judge Avery he was very angry
and anxious to find out the author OF
the charge. By some means he go,
an idea that Ex-Conglessman Mic
hols wrote the article; whereupon he
sent messenger to Mr.. Nichols TO
know ii it was true We are also
Informed that Mr.. Nichols refused to
answer, because there was threat
contained in the message. 1t is said
that Judge Avery and his sons went
with Gains to hunt up the man who
had charged him with being party
to such grave offence. For some
reason they did not attack Mr.. Me
hols when they found him. Mr..
Nichols was arrested for carving
concealed weapons, and the Judge
left town. Your correspondent has
heard some harsh criticism on the
Judge for his actions, but the pro-
vocation was so great that it seems
to US that there was some excuse for
it. Any honorable man who is
charged with being a party to the
unfair and dishonest scheme of Sim
mons, would naturally lose his head,
unless he were as cool as an iceburp.
We are informed later that the Judge
and Mr.. Nichols have made friends
upon the statement of Mr.. Nichols,
that he knew nothing about the
matter.
Very truly,
NINDEX.
p. S. Since writing the above, |
learn that Judge Avery was "a mem
Der of the court who wrote the opln-
ion in the case of Harris against
Scarborough. This would seem to
lend some color to the charge that
the Judge is in favor of using extra
ordinary methods of conducting cleo
tons.
After lingering illness of sever
al months, Mr.. Robertson quietly
passed away early last Sunday morn
ing at his residence on Devane street
The remains were inferred in the
Clinton cemetery Sunday afternoon,
between four and five o'clock. Mr..
Warren johnson read some appropri-
ate passages Of Scripture and led in
prayer.
Mr.. Robertson has been promi-
nent and useful citizen, having serv-
ed three terms as sheriff of Sampson
county. His war record justly enti-
tied him to the warm place he occu-
pied in the hearts of his country
men. He was "a captain in the Con-
federate army, and served his coun-
try as such with distinction. A
wound received while doing gallant
service in that terrible struggle which
forms such dark page in Americas
history, disabled MIN, and caused
him to be lifelong sufferer. In
his death his family suffered the loss
of kind husband and affectienate
father, the town and community a
useful citizen. THE CAUCASIAN ex-
tends sympathy to the bereaved and
Borrowing family and relatives
Clinton Caucasian.