davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-23
Terrible Tragedy Averted.

The boys in the barn were performing
nm impromptu but highly realistic and
bloodcurlling drama of border life in the
far west which they called Tho Arizona
Regulators The regulators had captur-
cd n horse thief and were preparing to
hang him.
Dick Dcadshot," said tho leader of the
avengers solcinnly, you've got jist five
minutes to live Shy yer prayers
The boy who stood on tho barrel, with
rope round his neck, temporarily forgot
his part
Il don't know how, Shorty" no said,
with some irritation. "Gimmy somethin
easier
You don't know howP" exclaimed tho
leader in terrible voice
mo, l don't"
Cant say yer Now lay mc2'
NO. can't, honest
"Fellcrs, said the leader Of tho rcgula-
tors in tone of deep disgust, "cut tho kid
down. Well stop dc play right here 1t
wouldn't be right to hang u poor, igno'nt,
dogoncd heather. "-Exchangc
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-23
Simple.

In the studio of one OF our leading
r. a. s, who was recently showing his
pictures for this years academy, stood q
lady of fashion. "Oh, what a lovely
pictured How l wish could paint like
that. You ought to let mo into the Sc
cret how to do it -
Nothing can be more simple mad
am. You have only to choose the proper
colors and stick them on In the right
places, and the thing Is done"
GA thousand thanks viii 90 home.
and start at once. "-4opd9n TT Btha I
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-23
An Ordeal.

No, SIR said Chawles. II shall ncvah
talio anothAh dwink. Nevah, nevah."
I'm glad you havo realized tho danger
Of the habit
but the cxperwienco was terwiblo-
Why, do you know, was taken befoah a
magistrate"
"Thnt WINS dreadful
"Ya-as but is wasn't that 1t was the
humiliation
ibid he scold your"
mo The fellow actually spoke to me
patronizingly, as If he had been wight in
society. Washington Star.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-23
summer Homes Guide Book.

THE passenger department OF the
Richmond and Danville railroad has ia.
sud a Summer Homes Guide Book,
giving a complete list of more than 600
hotels, boarding houses and resorts on
and near it's line in Virginia, the Caro-
linss, Georgia and Alabama, with loca-
ton, terms, etc. This work is beauti.
fully illustrated and from it's complete
list OF resorts tourists and pleasure
seekers can select q summer home at
any rate they may desire.
Summer excursion tickets are now on
sale at reduced rates. Copies Of SUN.
mer Homes" can be had by applying to
the nearest Richmond and Danville rail.
road agent or to w. A. Turk, general
passenger agent, Washington, D. G.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-23
Natural Mistake

Clerk-If this mistake occurs again,
you will have the cost charged up to your
account.
Bcllboy-What's mattcrp
Clcrk-I told you to tako q bottle OF
claret to ~ nnd bottle of rcd ink to IL,
and you got the thing mixcd.-New York
World
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-23
Too Indefinite.

Attorney Ito very homely old maide
Madam. what was tho date of your birth!
Old Maid-I was born In tho year 1856.
Attorney@B, c, or A. D.f-Brooklyn
Life.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-23
Produce and merohandise.

New YORK, June 92.-Flour firm,
moderate demand; winter wheat low
grades, l.s5@2.50; fair to fancy, 400
100; do patents. 2.90@3 25; Minnesota
clear, assoc 65; patents, 3.65@4 80;
low extras, 1.s5@2 so; Southern -four
quiet. firm; common to fair extra.
2.00@3.00; good to choice do, O0@
$50. Wheat dull, lower with options;
No. red, store and elevator. go u @62N;
declined 1@1B, rallied 6@%, and
closed steady; June, 62A; July, 62%;
August, 632s.
Corn dull, lower, steady; No. 2, 46&
elevator, 46A @46A afloat; options dull,
3s@% lower, closing steady; June, 46A;
July. 46H; August AZ. Oats dull, lower
weak; options fairly active; June, SLY;
July, 49]6; August, 80; No. 3 white.
July, 81 u; No. 9 white, 81; mixed West
ern, 53@54; white, 57@5sN Hay mod
erately active, steady; shipping, 5o@55;
moderate demand; domestic fleece, 100
%; pulled, 1904. Beef steady; quies;
family. 1904; extra mess, g. OO@s SO;
beef hams dull, 20@2O.50; tierced beet
dull; city extra, India mess, 1s%@l9
Cut meats quiet, steady; picked bellies,
7;shoulders, 5%; hams, 1O@1OH middles
nominal.
Lard quiet, hrmer; Western steam,
7 bid; city, 6N@6%; July, us asked;
September, 7.3o asked. refined dull;
continent, 74o; South America, Z so,
compound, 5000. Pork more active,
steady; mess. 10 s5@14 90; extra primo,
IL. 5O@13.OO. Butter firm, fair, specu-
lative demand; State dairy, 12@l7; do
creamery, 1908; Yves ern dairy, lO@15:
do. creamery. l4@is; Elgins. IS. Cot.
ton.seed oil quiet, firmer; crude, 90; vel.
low. 32%@35. Petroleum dull, steady.
Rosin dull, steady; strained. common to
good, 1861 40.
Turpentine quiet. steady, 31@3lh
Rice firm, fair demand dom este, fair to
extra, 3%@7A; Japan. 4S@5% Mo-
lasses. foreign nominal; New Orleans,
open kettle, good to choice, 27@37,
quiet and steady. Peanuts quiet Coffee
options quiet. unchanged to points
down; August. 14.65; October, 1860;
December, 1915; spot RIO dull, steady;
No. z, 16A. Sugar, raw quiet, firm
fair refining, . 11-16; standard a,
4 116@4A cut loaf, 1905 1-l6;
crushed. 1905 Lie; granuleted. 4%@
AZ. Freights to Liverpool fair de-
mand, firm; COTTON, s Gid; grain. 1s1d.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-10
ROYAL ARCANCM

The Grand Council of the Royal
Arcanum was in session in Raleigh
last week. The following officers
were elected:
T. J. Gill, of Laurinburg, grand
regent; H. c. Dockery. grand vice-re-
gent; K. d. Gilman, grand orator;
w. b. Boyd, of New Berne, grand
secretary; A. NJ. Powell, of Raleigh,
grand treasurer; w. F. Rountree,
grand chaplain; Ed. Zoeller, grand
guide; Charles Dewey, grand war
den; J. Z. Lamprecht, grand sentry;
j. H. Hill, T. W. Branch, and 2. c..
Carlton, trustees; J. Howell Way.
representative ane 81. B. Adams, al
ternate. Greensboro was chosen as
the next meeting place.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-10
Thu CONEY EPISODE.
THE CORnOAuEEL ARMY PARADE THe
STREETS OF HtSriNGTOk CITY.
COXEY NOT ALLOWED TO SPEAK ON
THE CAPITOL STEPS.

He Enters a Protest--Brown and Jones
Arrested Their Crime was stepping on
the Grass and FIowers--Thev are now
Being Tried--The Army ssiiI in Camp In
-hingtou---Recruit- Coming.
We clip the following account of
the Coxey episode at the Capital
from the National WatchIaan,
Washington. ID. c.:
The commonweal army made its
parade on the lst. according to pro-
gramme, attended by an immense
crowd and intense excitement.
More than l5O, 900 people witness
ed the parade, and at least 10000
gathered on the Capitol grounds to
see Mr.. Coxey present his petition to
Congress At every stage of the
proceedings Mr.. Coxey scored a vie
Tory. The authorities wer. cnmpell-
eI to grant a permit to parade, to
let them have band and carry their
banners, When Mr.. Coxey arrived
at the steps of the Capitol, escorted
by squad of police, he was met by
the Captain of the Capitol police,
Capt. Austin, Lieut.. Amiss, Lieut.
SwindelIs and number of other Of
ficials of the police department. Mr..
Coxey was cool and calm. but in a
moment his voice became excited as
he addressed the captain of the Cap
itol police.
''ls this the representative of Col
Bright 7" he said.
II am the captain of the Capitol
pOlice.'
"Then,n said Mr.. Coxey, II de-
mand the right to deliver an address
to the people. | make this demand
in the name of the people of the
American nation, and | demand the
assistance and protection of the Cap
itol police while | do So"
A crowd of more than q, ZOO peO-
pie was standing around watching
for the next developments. This
conversation was held in low tone
of voice, and audible to few people
only.
"1ou cant make any address
here,' said the captain of the police.
Then | demand the right to enter
and read a protest" said Mr.. Cox
ey, and be drew out of his pocket a
| typewriter paper of couple OF
pages. He offered to read the paper
but he was told that he must not Dc
so, if it was lengthy or in any way
resembled an address Or harangue.
Then will submit this paper tc
you," said Mr.. Coxey, and he handed
it to the captain. In MS dignifieC
and courageous manner Mr.. Coxey
accomplished his mission. The pro
test will speak for itself. 1t will &C
down in history as the first protest
against abridging free speech anc
the right Of petition that has been
made in the face of the brutality Of
a poiiceman's club. Read it care
! fnllN
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-10
STATE DENTAL ASSOCIATION

Was in session last week in Dur
ham. The following officers were
elected for the next year:
President, DR.. H. ID. Harper, of
kinston; First Vice President, DIR.
K. II. Jones, of Salem; Second Vice
President, DR.. J. H. London, Of
Chapel Hill; Essayist, DR.. A. G. Liv-
erman, of Scotland Neck; Secretary,
DR.. j. Z. Wyche, of Greensboro;
Treasurer, DR.. J. W. Hunter, of Sa-
lem; Board of State Examiners, Drs.
V. E. Turner and J. w. Hunter; Ex-
ecutive Committt e, Drs. Everett,
Hilliard, and Durham.
Salisbury was selected as the next
place of meeting, on the second
Tuesday in May, 1895.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-10
n TEACHERS ASSEMBLY.

The North Carolina Teachers As
sembly, which is the largest State
educational organization in the Unit
ed States, will meet in its eleventh
annual convention in its own hand
some building at Morehead City, n.
c., on June - and continue in ses-
sion until July 3.
Morehead City is one of the most
delightful and popular seaside re-
sorts on the Atlantic Coast. 1t is
the only summer resort where COM
bined pleasures Of fishing, sailing,
boating, bathing and shooting of the
finest quality may be enjoyed to
such an unlimited degree. The
immense Atlantic Hotel, which is
the home of the Assembly, will furn
ish the best of entertainment during
the session to the teachers and their
friends. for only $l.0O a day. Ac
commodations may be secured in ad-
vance upou application to Mr.. B. l..
Perry, Proprietor, Morehead City, N.
G..
The work of the coming session of
the Assembly will be more interest
ing and valuable to teachers than
ever before. The subjects to be
discussed are new and timely, and
the very largest experience and abil-
ity of the most prominent of North
Carolina teachers will be given to
the consideration of every question.
There have also been made engage
ments with some Of the most noted
educators of other States, who will
be present on the occasion, and it
will be truly pleasure to meet DR..
J. NJ. Rice, the famous apostle of re-
form, whose articles in The Forum
have attracted world wide attention;
Mr.. G. W. Bardeen, the brilliant
speaker and writer, and editor of
The School Bulletin, Syracuse, n.
Y; Mrs. Ellen K. Hooker, principal
of the famous co-educational insti-
tuition, Sage College, at Ithaca, n.
Y; Prof. W. R. Mcdaniel, of West
ern Maryland College, and other
leaders in educational thought.
Railroad rates to the Assembly are
very low, and tickets will be on sale
June Is to 80, with limit of return
until July Is. Assembly member
ship coupons will be attached tc
each ticket, which will entitle the
holder to all privileges of the session.
Baggage may be checked through tc
Morehead City from any point il
the State, thus saving all trouble Of
transferring at Goldsboro.
The approaching session of the
Assembly will be, in many respects
the largest and best in its history
The many new and attractive feat
ures of the work and entertainment
will bring together such compan,
of our leading teachers and friend
, of education as has rarely been seel
, in the South. There will be unlim
: tied facilities for ':rest, recreation
and mutual improvement" such a
f every teacher so greatly needs at tn
close of the school term.
p Programe and other informatio
/ concerning the Assembly may b
; obtained of the Secretary upon al
n plication.
q f. P. HoBGOoD, Pres,
u Oxford, N. c.
9 E. G. HARRELL, Sec, Raleigh, \. {
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-10
OUR 20 rs. SENATOR'S.
who They Were aud How Distributed "a
to the sections.
CFayettviIle Observer

ira aActtNllle observer
We have had, all told, twenty-six
Senator'S that Is, twenty-six differ
ent individuals VINO have been Sena-
tor from North Carolina.
From the North East have come
eight, viz: Johnston, Stone, Branch,
Iredcll, Bragg, Briggs, Pool and
Ransom. Johnston and lredell were
from the same county ChOwan
Bragg and Ransom were born in the
same county, Warren(Of the Centred,
and appointed from the same cOun-
! ty, northampton Cof the North East.
From what Is called the Centre,
! (but more appropriately would be
| called the NOlth Centre, no Senator
ever having come from the South
Centre, we have had seven, viz:
Hawkins, Turner, Macon, Mangum,
Graham, Haywood, and Badger. OF
these. Hawkins, Turner and Macon
were from Warren, making, with
Bragg and Ransom five natives OF
of that county out of our twenty
SIX Senators.
From what is called the North
West, (Guilford, Wilkes, Caswell,
Rockingham, &c.,D we have had five,
viz: Martin, Franklin, Stokes, Brown
and Reid.
From what is called the South
East, three, viz: Bloodworth,
Strange and Abbott.
, From the West, three, viz: Cling
man, Merim imon and Vance.
1t will be seen from the above how
s far we have departed from an ap-
proXimatIon, even. to fair dIstrlbu-
! ton Of Senatorial honors by sections.
But the inequality become more
glaring still when it is remembered
that the Centre and the North East
are historically one, being, in effect,
the old Albamarle Colony, and hav-
ing had, as such, fifteen of the
twenty-six Senator'S; whereas the
South East, or Cape Fear section,
which is, in effect, the old Clarendon
Colony, has had but three!
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-10
DEALINGS SIN FUTURES.
Missouri Courts Hold to be Gambling and
Money So Lost Can be Recovered.

Missouri Courts Hold to be Gambling, and
Money So Lost Can be Recovered.
(By Telegraph to the Morning Starr
st. Louis, May 2.-There Was con-
siderable alarm manifested upon the
floor of the Merchants Exchange
yesterday, when the decision was an
nounced in the case of Connors
against Black, tried at Memphis,
Mo. The courts holds that in all
sales made upon margins, unless the
parties actually intended to receive
or deliver the amount of grain itself,
involved in the contract, the trans
action is gambling pure and simple,
and the money SO lost can be recov-
cred. Black bought oats through
Copnors, a broker, and after putting
up $4,000 in margins, to protect his
option, defaulted on further pay
ments and was sued by Connors, who
carried the oats through to a loss,
The finding of the court is based on
decision Of the State Supreme
Court.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-10

they should heed III. voice Of despair and
dlstTess that Is uow coming up from every
section Of our country that they sho4 IL
consider the conditions of the starving IN
employed Of our land and enact such laws
as will give them employment. bring hap
pier conditions 70 the people and TIE smile
Of conrenITnent To our citizens.
Coming a. We DO with peace and good
will 10 men, We shall have to submit to
these laws unjust as they are. and Obey
this mandate of authority of might which
ovSrrides and outragcs the Law Of right. In
doing SO we appeal to every teace-loFlrs
citizen, every liberty loving man or woman.
every one n whose breath the fires of pa
triotisIn and love Of country has not died
ont 20 assist us in our efforts toward hetIer
laws and general benefits.
!. : CoxEY.
Commander of the CoInmOnweal Of Christ
Messrs Brown and Jones were
arrested for tresspasslng on the
Capitol Grounds the same as 10000
other people did al that time. A
sergeant of police told US, that these
men were singled out, not because
they had done any more than others,
but because they were not wanted
in the city. They were Immediately
bailed out and are now being tried
IN court here for this Otfense(C Ihe
best citizens of the city are enraged
over the matter and both tho police
and militia are-severelv condemned.
We want tie people OF the country
to understand this one point, and
We vouch for its truthfulness: Not a
single member of the army of the
cOmmonweal has been arrested for
breaking the laws since the army
has been here. 1t is said that 800
militia were concealed in the base
ment of the Capitol, fully armed aud
prepared to fire on the multitude at
a moments warning. When the ap-
preparation bills come up for this
district there will doubtless be some
very plain talk about this matter.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-10
ARE FACTS.
NOT \ THEORY.
aATIoSAIIxE THE RAILROADS.

(rhe Ultrurlau.)

Ia these days of trusts and conso-
lidetlons, strikes and cut-downs be-
tween labor and railroads. il may be
interesting TO note what has been
and can be done TO remedy these
evils. We never hear of any strikes,
cut-dOwns or labor troubles on the
railroads of Australia, and why
Because the government owns aud
operates them in the interest Of the
people.
liz Australia you can ride "a dis
tance of 1000 miles across the coun-
tr f6r $3.50, tirst-class, too, while
workingmen can ride six miles for Z
cents, twelve miles for cents, thir-
ty miles for 10 cents, etc, and rail
road men receive % to 30 per cent
more wages for eight hours of labor
than they are paid in this country
for Ecu hours of toll.
In Victoria. where the above rates
prevail, the net income from the
roads last year was sufficient
to pay all the federal tax
eS.
In Hungary, where the roads are
state owned, YOU can ride SIX miles
for ! cent and since the government
bought the roads, wages have doub-
led. Belgium tells the same story
fares and freight rates cut
down one half and wages doub-
led.
Yet the roads pay yearly reven-
ue to the government of $4,000
900.
In Germany you can ride -four
miles for l cent on the government
owned lines. Yet wages are over
120 per cent higher than they were
when the private corporations owned
them, and during the last ten years
the act profits have increased IL pei
cent. Last year the roads paid tht
German government net profit OF
| $25, 100000. Workingmen and far
mers, if you like such rates "a
these, vote the Peoples party tick
ct.
If our government owned the rail
roads We could go to San Francisco
from Boston for $40. Look at tn
proof:
Uncle Sam pays the railroads no
quite S215 to transport a loaded pos
tai car from Boston to San Francis
CO. A passenger car will carry tift,
passengers. which, at $40 each
woald be $500, or clear profit O.
1925 a car, and this, too, after pay
ing 81 per cent on watered stock
which is fully 100 per cent on th'
cost of the roads.
TO show how our railroads hav
watered their stock | point to til
New York Central & Hudson Rive
Railroad which which, when tn
Vanderbilts obtained control il
1869, was capitalized at $4,000,
600. They at once watered it up t
$50, 100000, more water has bee
added until the present capital stoc
is $146, 900, 0,OOO-alI but 345, 200, ,OO
being water.
Government ownership would say
the people the gigantic sum of 81,
900, 100000 a year and bring shorte
hours and better pay to the 10000
railroad employees.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-10
a TOBACCO TRUST.
The American Tobacco Company Declared
by the Attorney General of Illinois to be
an Odious Combination in Violation of
the State Statutes.

The American Tobacco Company Declared
by the Attorney General of Illinois to be
an Odious Combination in Violation of
the State Statutes.
CHICAGO, April 30.-Attorney Gen
eral Maloney has declared the Amer
lean Tobacco Company, a corpora
ton organized under the laws Of the
State of New Jersey, to be a truSf
doing business in violation Of the law
of the State, and will commence pro
ceedings in Chancery against the
concern, its agents and servants, for
the purpose of prohibiting them from
doing business in Illinois. Evidence
on this point was submitted to the
Attorney General several months
ago, but ii was not until noon to-day
that his opinion was prepared and
ready for announcement. 1t Is
couched in vigorous language. The
corporations forming the trust are
the Allen & Ginter Co., of Virginia:
w. S. Kimball & Co., of Rochester.
n. Y; Goodwin & Co., of New York;
W. Dukes, Sons 4 Co Of North Caro-
lima, and the Kinney Tobacco Co.
The opinion says that this company
is one of the most ingenious, Odious,
dangerous and gigantic trusts IL
America and that means in thr
world. 1t has attempted to take the
law into partnership. 1t assumes Z
legal-guise in order to conceal its ne
farious purposes, so that 1t mlgh
more conveniently and successfully
carry out its illegal and vicious ends
1t verifies the old saying tina
"devils when first formed take pleas
ing shape" The corporation Wa
conceived in fraud and habilitateC
by resort to duplicity and conceal
ment. 1t does not pretend to b.
other than trust, and consequent.
does not assure a virture that it ha
not. Hence it is more rank and Opel
than it's neighbors, the Standard OF
trust. the whiskey trust, the schoo
furniture trust and the book trust
Such a combination, though clothe
in habiliments loaned it by the Stat
of New Jersey, cannot nevertheless
violate the laws of the State of Ill
nois nor longer impose upon its pee
pie. 1t is doing business in violatio
of the State statutes and is obnOxiou
to the common law. 1t is the dut
of the Attorney-General to take til
initiative in prohibiting it frol
doing business in this State.
Why does not1the Attorney-Gen'
raj of North Carolina take simils
steps.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-10

"Leb Vance Is dead ii !; b
truth.
That men may rise oa stepping
stones
Of their dead selves 10 higher
things
--Uh, grander truth. tha; nation
too may rise on stepping stones Of
her dead hero sons unto higher
life. And God vouChsafe that our
own State, while weeping Ger the
grave of him, kar bcst-loycd. most
honored son, may vet he thenc-
by lifted lnto a grandei, notlCr
life"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-10
A FEW WISE REMARKS.

o,e' "eo'0'0 "ou'" Sehu 'h'h q
HE CAUCASIAN Tor publication.
FEW WISE REMARKS.
I.t vonr tbop,bts J.. a;rin. I.v
f,l IL II
i, - o.,r,,r.,.;,,, J.. ,.;.r
hons, trne
Let your works be profitable, holy,
charitable.
Let your manners be grave, courte-
Gus, cheerful.
&C. ~, So"i ,"i u''' &c ''"il'''''' -"
Let your annareI BE- frug,I nea,
comely.
Let your will be constant. ob-di-
eht' Ie''u!'
lN' your s'''P o' i'o"'ra''' quiet
o.i"o oi'
o"I P'"fei' "e '"o'' : i''
4"In.' iel,en'. ~
s,;tatIo 'ou' oo,,oas n.'''"''o'' '' IL" -
l-eI memory DC OF ueaIh' PuhIsh'
ii''ii'' S'o'S'
Hear and learn to be silent.
BE silent and learn to understand;
Understand and learn to remember !:
Remember and learn to do according
lv.
an un. :,
a., ~ '''"' ~" ''' NV
an l,i"I w" ,iea' "c'LINe ii"''
81 ~ 'iiaI "" MO" 'eil hot'
All 'iia' w" can uo "o not
The following admirable line
were inscribed upon golden crow
bavin, five s;dos which was fo,r,
III tic 'oiii' Vi 4>ooSii'i "o"
First side-"Consider the end be
fore you begin, and before you ad
vance provide a retreat"
"Give not unnecessary pain to an,
man, but study the happiness of all
Ground not your dignity upon YOU
power to hurt others"
Second side-"Take counsel befor
you commence amy measures, an
never trust to It's execution to the III
experienced.
"Sacrlilce your property Tor you
life, and your llfe for your religion.
"Spend your time III eStabllshln
good hame, anu II you desire fol
tune, learn contentment.
Third slde-"Grleve not Tor tina
which is broken, stoIen' burnt q
lost.
Never give orders IN anothe
mans house; accustom yourself |
eat your bread at your own table.
Make not yourself the captive 0
women.
Fourth slde-"Iake not vii
from bad family, and seat not YOU
self with those who have no shame.
Mp InySeli AZ tT uioyal't ~, ~
Iiiooe "io arc lii'oi "i0 III y"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-10

R. F. Kolb, of Alabama, Populist
nominee for Governor, is a graduate
of the University of North Carolina.