davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-01
VISITING THE SICK.
Better Not Visit Them at All Thau Be
 ThoughtleEs.

 TboughtleEs. In the first place, the sick are not al- ways to be visited. Very often the doctors express orders are that they receive no company, and when this is the case it is the height of folly to ad- init visitors into their rooms. If they require freedom from excitement, and the doctor prefers that they shall see only the nurse and himself, and per. haps, the family, the doctor knows best, and is an autocrat with absolute power. It is his right to be obeyed | without murmur.
 The best time to call upon your friend who is i'll or convalescent is usually the middle of the morning. After a nights rest, bit of breakfast and the morning toilet, the invalid is refreshed and ready for the whiff of the outside world which your coming will bring.
 In visiting the sick, preserve, if you can, your natural, everyday express sion of counteuance. If you are shocked at pallor or cancellation, con. !! ceal it or stay away, for the moral eff feet of pity or surprise is often ex tremely perilous. Speak in cheerful but not exaggerated tones
 In carrying presents to the invalid | there is room for the exercise of taste and thought Flowers are always mes sengers of love, and in their silent way speak of comfort and hope and the big, bright, sunshiny earth as nothing else can. Never hesitate about taking or sending flowers to an invalid Though they may not be kept in the room at night, they return to him with the new day, and always they are full of bless. ing.
 Fruit is so beautiful and so pictur- esque that it pleases the eye, though prohibited to the palate Very small books which may be held in the hand, photographs, a pretty cup and saucer, dainty spoon, are pleasing gifts to the sick.
 Do not take children into the sick room, except for few moments to | give pleasure to the invalid-Harper's Bazar.
 --''If had flying machine" said | Tommy, land nobody else didn't have one, know what would do. l would go and get a nice, big island and de- clare myself an independent nation. And then I would go to Washington and London and Paris and Berlin and the rest of 'em. and float over the city with my machine with a lot of dyna- mite and make lem acknowledge my independence.
 He was in a sad plight when they brought him into the house, shaking from an involuntary ice-water bath in the skating pond. Johnny" exclaimed his mother, aghast, "where have you been?" The boy was silent. "Why don't you answer?'' "'C-'cause, m- mother, can't exactly say" "Why not?" "C'cause d-dunno whether I've b-been skatin' or s-swimmin'."
 That is what we are put into the world for-to help one another. You can pass on the kindness by serving my good friends, who, in return, will do their best for you. Louisa M Al. colt.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-01

BE SURE to read advertisement of Plant Seed Co, ap old reliable firm.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-01

FIRED is in an awful fix He proposed to me last night, you know, and" "You ac- cepted m2'-Life
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-01
He was in sad plight when they

That is what we are put into the world for-to help one another. You can pass on the kindness by serving my good friends, who, in return, will do their best for you. Louisa M. Al. cott
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28

NORTH WELLINGTON, r. C.. June q, 1897
EDITOR ost- int lligent or Sea tie \ Q y
Tear Sir. hAve receive your pro.
MUM me In goo order and Aai bt-hy
sci " tn IL Soass.eg g. ~ have see
your . liable paper fire., - vsne iie
map more tasn the .. Ice u sabscriptisa
Youis very respsS italy, ~ J.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28

PALoUsk CITY. Wash. May al. 1894
Post intelligsncsr, seattle, Wash.
Gents: I received the map Of the woriAi
sent by you IN good order and am weu
pleasel with IL II 10 both useful and q.
namentai and should ind place iu every
noussnoid- Please accept my thsnka
You're respectfully. Mn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28

bWfoNs Gess, June ". 1s&L
Pest inseiligeneer Co. seatt e. Wash =
0enis: ! received some time Osoce youf
exc fllent map of the United sta.es AnG the
weld map on the reverse aide, and am
pl-as-d With II. IL forms handsome and
val asb . addition ~ my ONCE. aud eannot
TAI. IL 90 sztisi ociory 10 any enc " no iu-
vests IN, small sum asked for the nag.
Yours truly, n l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28

PEsHAsrIN. wash. April Z. 1904
Post Intelligsncer Co. seattle. wAsh -
Gentlemen: Your map arrived on che nsse
stage from klienspurg 10 this place, came
In excellent condition 1 am we'll pleased
with The map ~ well ~ astonishsd 1t the
price for which you give the map TO yous
subscribers Most respectfully, n. u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28

MALorr. wash. March 50, leo4
Post Intelligence Co, seattle, Wash -
Gents: have received the map and -
well pleased with Il Think IL well wprth
e5, which it would cost 10 90 70 . store a1A
buy IL Long may the Post Intelligenoer
live and prosper. i remain your very
respectfully. AH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28

EAST ST. Choup. MINI. May IS, 1884
Post lntolltgencer, seattle, Wash =
Gents: The map received IL good ordsl,
and We think u 10 . fine map You should
certainly % able to dispose " large mum.
Der Of them. Yours truly, va
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28

LoonIsroS, wash.. Feb 3, 1884 3
Post-Intelli gencer, seattle, Wash. II ~
ceived your map and IL 10 AWAY beyond my
expectations think IL 10 worth fully ten
times the money you Ask for IL, and 10 u
the best map have ever seen publtsned
Yours with respect J.R
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28

KoKIsLAH, b C.. My 10. le92
Editor tost- INTEL igencer. seattle, Wash
Dear Sir: ] have received the map q
the world. ETC.. and am pleased TO staso
that I am thoroughly satlsdsd with n
Yours truly. Wa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28

FAY. Idaho, Eeb %, 1894
The 9saits Postt-s nteiiig n 5sr O seat
tie. Waeh.-sfrA: l rece we'd the sioube
val map . short time agv. and IN soA,6
coalition Am more than pea ed ssis u :
H. 10 worth dOubis the price. You're truly.
n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28

LuMMr. Wash, Feb. 4. 1894
The Post Intel tytn Ger. Seattle Wash -
Dear sirs: reeeivea your pre- MUM mao
In good condition Many lhanxs for Il
hssps. italy youra II. j.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28

CLsvELANp. wash, Feb 2. 1894 Is
Editor Poetinteliigencef.6 seattle. w ash
--bsar SIR; received your premium me-
which gives rs great Satisfaction Ny vile
u inks 10 - worth more than the paper and
map both cost she Is much delighted
with L. fours very respectfully, HI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28

ONTARIO Canada. April L lso1
Post -lnselligsucsr, Seattle. Wash -
Gentlemen: The premium map received
in good order, and IL givss perfect sasiecno.
ton / am yours truly. M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28

LANGLEY. wash. MaToa 81, 1894
Post Inteiiigenger fubaisEn Co.. Ssot
tie. y, 81 .--tsentx: ! would say that am
deltg 1ls,d with tue maj L. cA.us in sool
ore, snd 10 DAISY. 4. ii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28

wrsr FxKSpAnE. waah
Post fntelliRencsr. seattle, Wash d ri:
I received ore q your premium maps tue
other day, and ~ - q fine map in eyesy 70.
spscf ana deserves praise. Yours truly,
J. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28

HonsH YAKIMA. wssh.. Feb o. is9z
host intelligence. seattle, Wash -
Gents: Enclosed please ind aiamIa foS
balance due ON subscription aud mas
Much pleased with map Think 10 u . me
premium Yours respectfully. d -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28

ENrERRRrsE. Wash Feb 10, leoa
seattle Post Inteiligenesr. seasth
Wash Have received the wall map An
exceptionally well pleased with il Il 4
excellent Accept thankA Yours truly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28

BALTIMORE, Nd, May IL, iee1
Fcot-Inteliigencer Co, Seattle waah-~
Gentlemen: The map received and 10 vUsy
much Appreciated Very truly. Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28
CARPET CLEANING.

C&IE. Up THg METaoF-otLfaS txCIC
" ave ArE~t Nasaning aae lses Curtain Rene
NA0ns company Ar4 set yeuT cAFs~ss cleaned. &c
Ter yAra. EasitaEey sSsaE& Ts-s7soas 34A
J.. - k1x 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28

MEADOW. Wash. Feb D, 1891,
Post IntelliSenoerC Co, seattle. " ash
sirs-The map IL better than We expected
so ws are well satisfied with Il. Bsspecs-
fully. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28

AsEnpERs. wash. Feb "a. is02
Poat-i nteiligenc<r GO. Seattle. WASH
Premium map received ana ives peerless
saSlsfsesion, Yours rcspectially. A. n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28
What
They
Think
OF It.

The premium map offered by
the POST-INTELLGENCERt "a
its subscribers. old and new. n
now to be found In Thousands
of homes in the Pacific North.
west. That no premium ever
offered has given such univer-
sal satisfaction is evidenced
by the following testimonials
which are . few among tie
large number received frou
those who have received tAe
map. These letters are exaet
copies Of the originals on flie II
this Office. the signatures only
being omitted, a. the Posi-.
INTELLIGENCER does not fec
ct liberty to publish the full
names Of those who have =
kindly expressed their spprs
citation of the map.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28

LArAA. Wash. Feo o. lge4
Pose futeiitxencsr. Seattle. Week.-Mrs.
eirs: Map received In good snaps. Wen
psss.ed with itsnd also the paper Yoam
respectfully. D. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28

For inform alton concerning this mao
eau at the publication once OF address
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28

GEO r. AUST. SEATTLE NArIoNALBANK
NJ building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28

I. I. w. Gordon, clerk OF the superior court of
the state Of Washington for the county of King
do hereby certify that the foregoing 10 fall true
and correct copy Of the original order directing
notice 70 creditors In said cause No Ia ASA - the
came appears on file and Of record in my office.
Witness my hand and the zeal Of said court Us
1st day OF March, 1894
IsIxLI I. ". GORDON. Clark
"A. H eNIrH Deputy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN annual meetine az the stockholders Of the
Hall & Panison Furniture Company will be held
IT the ofice Of said company. In Seattle. Kin g
county, Wash, on the second (2dl day of APRIL
1894. ~ 3oclock = m, for the purpose OF elecfing
officers for the ensuing year and tor the trausac-
fore the meeting
tsig0ed) w. H. FORREST. President
d. CROCKETT, Secretary.
Seattle. Wash. March l0. 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28

SOCyETY NOTJCES.
ncArA LopOE NO ~. " AND a. N.
"A etAtsd meetings second and fourth Mondays
81 enGh month u. W. HAsA W. II
4. q. 0IBns. See
MAINE SOCIAL DANCE AT ARLINGTON
Nl hSeet hall Wednesday evenings
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-01
UNDER WHICH FLAG


The Arkansas Farmer has been
trv;pce +o stand hv tho raorIa apd a+
- =,
'"0 90 ''' { '''i1o Ll'1'' 0li ~ TIC = D5iii0
cratic party. BUT II IS now waxing
up to the true situation. 1t has Just
come to the forks of the road that
Tr1r C,r-c,cr,>- f,,,,,a 4r,.l. ,-,,.,,,,.o
-I'?i-, ''-
II sees 'nat II must Stanu oy beLho-
cratic principles and leave the rot
ten party or # must follow the party
n,oob;paopa ,,;,-o ny, III o ,.;,,,;,,Io Io., -.
- ~,
. q - h'on '' ii" Gil L. h' 'oi'
Issue IS more than 1t can stand. We
clip the following:
..Wbv +bop doos Ca,l;..Io ;s.,,,.o cola
honds
..TLa ha,1.o,.- oo ,,;p,.4; !.
,4,orr. ;,,+1,a,t =, tlo bl,J ;.|,,l :, =,
~, SI-l:lI1 III =,
tffa,;rIr - 80 I~a +Loal aiI H. pia,,I
bas rto,,.,.a1 , I'm rrh;aL Ill A.
IL 49, ,',,,n.-;4r. g.,
'"''y W. w. ~ 10 lN1 w. So -" :
-i' ~ - 'l-o ,-10:4'' P'' - l--''' : '>'o
'0.E IL go 'iii9 u. a. Ill -
ooaaann+ Hnnaroa. d I af nirnolrati tl''rn ~ 'ie
,I1.,,,+;,a ba+ tl,aY.at,3, s'I>
Re L(o,, =,
" o. enr 1,,an4hs ',+i1 tha+ horo nn@tb 80
IL ~, 'nol = - NO. 70 Ia ''H W.. - L
panNS, ,7. 'u 7" .llI9 u a I,o- ILL.,, Ia -i
nor 80 @ ao,a 1.Laot - nv +ho " w..
d1I;. 'nT"o' ~" 80 odtl He' h,,.tlT ~ tnG , -,
oo+tns ~ 10 +bn So,,+b - +n,ad ,+l So. 5o e
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-01
WHAT WILL THE PoFULI,T, DOf
Washington Post.

There is said To bc some fouula-
ton for the rumor which was cur
rent yesterday to the effect that the
Populists are growing tired ii the in
ability Of Mr.. Bland to get quorum
of the silver Democrats. 1t viii be
remembered that il was the Popu iSt,
who furnished 4 quorum which en-
abled the House to pass the Hawaii
an resolution. They did this because
they expected that the Democrats
wouId speedily pass the selgnoraEe
bill, but they have been badly ms
taken. Yesterday, when sir. Bland
had again failed 10 get quorum
Mr.. Lafe Pence, the young Colorado
Popullst, went 10 him and said I'VE
are going to quit. The PopuiIsf-
have decided that there il ~ use Of
Keeping up this farce any longer,
and we are going home
The Missouri silver leader gaspcd.
You don't mean that, do you," be
said.
YES" said Pence, eve have made
up our minds that you Democrats
cannot DO any business, and~there is
no use Of our staying with you any
longer"
On the next roll call sDmo of the
Populi,ts dropped out. but they We're
all iu on the last roundup. As a
matter Of fact, llr. Pence was partly
humorous in his remarks to Mr.
Bland, as the latter aitcrward found
cut, but it would Mt be at all sGs-
prlslng if the feeling expressed IN
Jest should be found to have sub
stratum Of earnestness. AT any rate,
there is feeling, which Is shared by
Democrats, Republicans, and PopU-
! lists alike, that the spectacle Which
the House is now presenting cannot
De confined for many more days.
Ii the PopnIists withdraw their
votes II will be almost 1t not quite
impossible for Dir. Bland 10 secure a
quorum, and the attempt to pass the
seignorage bill will have to be aDan-
doned. The Populists say that with
226 Democrats there ought to be no
trouble in getting a quorum Of Dem
ocrats alone, ''aud J-sId -" as one
of them sad yesterday, III the Dem
ocrats will not stay here ana attcud
to their duties let the people elect
the PopuIists, aud they wiil find ns
always here" Dir. Pence told Lr.
Bland yesterday that Sir. Lacey, OF
| Iowa, had told him that there were
ten or dozen Republicans who, II
given an opportunity 10 speak anu
explain their position, would vote
for the bill. Sir. Bland wanted their
names, but Mr.. Pence said that tni=
ought not 70 be required, and there
tle converse ton ended
The above shows palmer than ever
how traitorous the Democratic Con
gressmen are TO the people. They
promised the people free coinage Of
silver during the campaign. They
now not only refuse to vote for free
coinage, but are slow to vote for ever
bill to coin the small amount ot
silver now in the vaults the Treas
ury.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-01
No. 27.
San Sopci, \. c., Feb. IS, 81

San SOHCI, y. g., Feb. Is, "a.
Mr.. EDlToR:-In reply to your
uTer of $500 for sugges ion Of the
most feasible and effective method
ior preventing fraud and securing as
lear as possible a fair and honest
election in North Carolina next fall
ln'ler the present election law: |
youd say the main license for fraud
) with the boards of county commits
.ioners whose duty it is to appoint
officers to conduct the election. If
hese boards were composed Of men
who were politically honest; if these
men could be induced to know, and
feel the full force of their oath Of
office; if they would but free them
selves Of the influences of trickSter3,
bosses, cliques and rings usually
found around the court house, | am
sure they would not be 50 careful in
selecting election officers who are
destitute of, or who profess very elias
tic c01sciences, and who seem to
know but ittIt Of the nature and I'M
portance of an oath-cunniDg and
ignorance usually combining to make
up a satisfactory election board.
TO alter this it is necessary to
have honest men to conduct the eIec-
tlon and cynyass the returns; such
men are to be found in every town
ship. Let the people organize and
attend the meeting Of the county
commissioners at the meeting when
these appointments are to be made,
N force or by selected representatives
from every township, and ask that
certain good, honest and competent
election officers be appoiD ted and
don't think there are but few boards
Of county commissioners tnat will OF
can refuse.
take it for granted that party
clubs Will be formed, and a line oi
systematic work will be promulgated
if so, this work is easily and openly
done. Give us correct men, no mat.
ter from what party; selected as the
law directs, and We can have faiI
election-but these fellows who have
heretofore handled the ballots better
be left out, ''it Is hard to learn al
old dog new tricks"
J. G. FREEMAN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-01
THE POPULIsT CONGKI.s>M MAN.
(New York SUM

$50 much for the Popuh5c mem
bers. There is not an idle man
them. They are al Ways III
their seats and their names are found
recorded upon nearly every rotl cal.
They are not obstructioaists ..
cranks, but men who seen to hav
become convinced that the ne,tar.
of the nation requires the services oi
a new political party, aad they have
formed d party to meet th4 exigency
That it has found many hearers was
shown by their wonderful conyen-
ton in Omaha in 1892. In their
casting over million votes and get
ting over 20 electoral votes in their
first campaign, a new step in a Ia.
tional election. No one III the Po
pulist party need be ashamed, bu
instead can be proud of their repre-.
sentatiyes in Congress.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-01
NO. Is.
GOVERNOR VANCE.
tfr ThE A8aFtH stANp nN % II
xEN' - AsE-E rtE1 n AsutNN -
IA Et~aNl rGNC uEa

.>rza- or rar yauesr.aAG
rs "5gr. Vance," the common
FetF.e Hl North taralna. ssrruialIv
tl.a ..4 Confederate s,la.er@. ku07s
HH aaA delight gp sAcs4I Au. honor
aaaf. as ID De Is pEtATbeU taat / Aould
uaas tHl. my pea, ,a behalf Of one
sa 4. ell usHss and under gli car
esmstaaa,a .s- llogya himself larir
sga. tr..aa.
Now gaat shv machine Democracy
Cleveland. Eaasgm. simmons and
company are making vsr uppn the
a.a nero, igg us 'aev 3 retrospective
FarN ~ hl- past r.tnrl aud .ee who
deserves lha raaaI aca ot the cou.l.
a.uee vt tJg people ms-ls
DO uu, tue y.a soldiers remember
ea"n. tines 1T Nurn ,a1sHua sere
>unan, ual aals al their quality IA
soldiers, H4t uy the ysrs clothes lhgy
HHr., prue4rya .ar Hem ag lh,. ame
Governor \aaer having ut,eI out a
blockade steamer ipr tUat pdrvoso
uHlE, Nhru ur might have made
vase snrJule ur us.s ID for bis pft-
waite speculation 1t Hg hal not been
too h1ur-' and ,oo conscientious
The North Carol a -altlers we're
known hy their martial bearing:
the,r bravery n conflict aud the
".Iui hes aha. NH,t. Hs0 for them
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-01

Erastus Wiman, formerly manager
for L. G. Dun 4 Co.'S mercantile
agency, builder of the Staten Island
Rapid Transit railroad, and pro-
minent advocte of the annexation OF
Canady to the United States, was ar
rested last week charged with forge
ries amounting to 9229,000. He was
arraigned before Judge Martin in
chambers in the General Sessions
Court and committed to the Tombs
in defalt of $4,000 bail.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-01
r y = ' -
). B. WORTHY.

NoodworLh, \. G., Frb. IL, -.
Mr. EDITOK:-I have seen vlur
offer of $500 reward FIR the best
plan to obtain an honest election next
fall. This, | think, Is the best'plan.
Maze honest elections the leading is
sue in the campaign. Prove, by liv-
ing witnesses the fraud committed ut
their precincts in the different part-
of the State at the last election.
This will force the honest Demo
cratic vO. ers to investigate, and by
doing SO they Will create and honest
public sentiment iu favor Of honest
elections. When this is done the
victory is won and rot until then. At
the same time select men OF the high
est honesty and integrity for county
chairman throughout the State, and
let them have perfect precinct organ
lzatlons of t.e most influential men
at the precincts. The county chair
man with his executive committee
should find out when the commits
sioners will appoint the julgaS Of
election for the ensuing twelve
months and be there and ask for one
Peoples party judge at each precinct
ard also have the Republican county
chairman there and get him to waive
his right. or ask for the same Judges
Two or three names from each pre-
cinct should be presented for them
to select from, and if they will not
do this | would ask for an honest
Democrat who Will serve if appoint
ed. | am sure this plan will give
honest election.
Yours faithfully,
L. \. ESTES.
\. Blast bat not least extend
the circulation OF The CAUCASIAN
and other reform papers until their
influence shall be felt in every home.
The cause is growing every day.
Yours, L. A. +.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-01
No. 2S.
Berry, \. c., Feb. Is, '944.

DUTY n. =, To 70, u
Mr.. EDIToR:-Since the Demo
Gratis are in control of the machinery
in this State and since they are auth
Or of the present election laws and
Ire familiar with all the loop-holes,
allow me to make a few suggestions
as to the most feasible and effective
method of preventing fraud and Sc
curing fair and honest election
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-01

The Democratic majority in the
House is only another name for Dem
ocratic incapacity and Democratic
discord. Ten days have been wasted
in futile and disgraceful attempt
to compel the attendance of Demo-
cratic absentees. Every day is a
repetition of the preceding day and
emphasizes the folly, lncompetency
and recreancy of Democratic leader
ship. The proposition which has
hopelessly dead-locked the House, is
to coin the silver bullion IL the treas
ury vaults and thereby add nearly
sixty million dollars to the currency
Of the country. Wall street objects.
Cleveland is opposed to it, of course,
Jelly Fish" Carlisle is in doubt.
The National Banks are fighting 1t.
Democrats who shout with the Popu-
lists and vote with the machine
give it a half-hearted support, but
enough of them are absent on ''ac-
count of urgent private business
which means a denomination to
deadlock and delay legislation. The
exhibition day after day is both pitt
full and humlliating. At this rate
Democratic leadership is swiftly
driving the country to rum and the
people into the frenzy of political re-
volution. In the approaching cam
paign, cowardly excuses will have
but little heed among a deceived and
indignant people, The old machine
is rusty and creaking. 1t cannot be
reformed it must be smashed