davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-06-29
&pbe Narfer Wotisen.

= Gareb's Girfus CAB i'm 2aufe bieier
98o9e in oem sSeIbe nabe 2userne uni
Main Straben 8OritsIIunsen.
= WhIdmann Senrb 8ur16eI erboI
iib tpieSer bon ieiner neuIiden Ser.
Iesuns.
= @ssen DiebfabIs purbe gatrid
Wcglaap bon Is. unb 2userne Straber
am Donneritas berbaftet unb bsm Sc.
fansniB iibertpieIen.
y Ser Bergman Guguit S6afe,
bon Sampton StraBe ipurbe am sam.
flag in, ber Dodge @rube sipii6en Barren
unb elmer ,.@ip" sequetidt unb nidi
unerbebIi9 berIebt.
- Soiepb Wartin bon SGs Gunner
absnue ipurbe am Sreitas in Der Orforb
Ssde bon einem Barren setrpffen unb
trus an einem 8eine unb am 8iden
ihmersbafte 8erIeBunssn 6abon.
- Dem Senrp 2ebmann bon gtnon
Strabe tpurben bersansene 8pde bon
elmer Utai6ine mebrere Singer abse.
i9nitten, bod iueroen fs ibm erbaIten
bIeiben. Ob baran ippbI aud bic bemo.
fratiide Gominiitration fduIbis it?
- Weine iiineite Todter gIie lit an
Sautausi@Ias, bic cine SoIse bon 8Iuts
unrelnisfeiten tparen, i'd probirte ber.
i6iebenes obne Grfolg. 9lls baS erfoIa,
reidfe SeiImitteI srtpieS ii6 Or. gusuit
86nis's Samburser Sropfen.-@. s.
gn8elbarot, Sefferionbiae, Snb.
: Gm Montas Worsen fura nad 10
nbr brad in Der 2lde zines boppeIten
SauieS an Sadion Strabe, nabe Sill.
more Ibe., Elm Seuer aus, bas unterbriidt
ipuroe, obne sroben Sdaben setban su
baben. Das SauS mar beipobnt p0n
Sobn O'DlaIia unb Or. 8. W. seniins
bate in benz anberen 1beiIs feline
Mpotbefs.
= 0as 8ersnIsunss Gomite bes gu.
sufa 8aitea go. 398, 8. O. g., bat
fiir bas am 4. SuIi in @abIers' Sarmos
ME 8arten ftattf finbenbe brittle iGbrIide
Bie Sic 10 umfaiienbe 0orbereitunsen
setrotfen, bab ale Ibeilnebner berii9ert
fein Sdrfen, einen Sersniistsn Na6mit.
tag unb Ibsnb ;u berIebsn.. 9ersebt
ni4t, bab man fir nur fiinf Gents per
Strabenbabn babin seIansen fam.
= Die 8riiber Mi6aeI unb 8arnep
SooIe, in Der Sennefsp Iass ipcbnbaft,
tpoIlten ii6 am Donneritas einen pers
snasten Gag MAIDEN unb besannen
in Der Sriibe bamit, in Der YbiIip Sims.
lamb g8irtbidaft an Norb Utain @pes
nue. bic @aseinridtuns su bempIirsn.
Damn sinssn iie na4 ben @aarenbaus
bon s. 6. 8ine an Sadion Strase
unb serbraden bort Oefen unb anbere
9lrtifeI. Bon Der poIbei serfoIst,
i8leuberte Barney bann einen idperen
Sammer in cine Der srOben CLASSIFICATION
an Serrn Sranf Stetter's SotsI. Die
Sdufte tuurbe 3ur 8Irsidaftslsiituns
ansebaIten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-06-29
Bileesbarre Na6ri6ten.

= Die @abI fiir einen Dberiten
bes 9. 8esimentes III auf OberitIieutes
nant gB. 6. 9rice gefaaen.
- Ser 8auidreiner Souls Stuff bers
lebie iid am Montas burd sinen Sal
bon einem @eriiite an Butler 4Iep unb
Waibinston StraBe.
- 9ur9 einen ginRurs Ssr 9ede in
ber Wioeanaqua 8ede am Montas
ipurbe Elm gole sstBbtet, Elm anbersr
f9per berIest.
- Ser eIfidbriss Dabib Gibbons
ipuroe am 6teitas in GbiparbsbilIe bon
elmer Sanbbanf peridiittet unb mar ers
itidt, aIs man ibn befreite.
= Sin Arbeiter ber Stesmnier 8rdu'
erei. 2ubtpis Blum, erlae am Samitag
im ftdbtiiden SospitaIe Der Ynsumonia.
Ct mar 49 Sabre alt.
-DaS boz ettpa bunbert Sabren ers
baute 9rinsIe @obnbauS in 8insston
brannte in borIebter Wtitttpo1 Na6t niss
ber. Sc mar unbeipobnt unb iollte nies
berseriHen iperben.
= Ser S1riftieber 8i1ar6 8eIp
erIas am Sonntas ben 8erIebunssn.
bic er einise 3eit suuor BEL benz 8eriuds
erIitten. auf einen 2ebisb BAILEY 3us
iprinBen su ipouen.
= SranciS Sarten bon 33 0lilIer
Strabe tpurbe am SOnntas Morsen an
Der 8. & W. 6. 60. 8abn bon Barren
uberfabren unb setbbtet. gr mar ettpa
81 Sabre alt.
= Der 8remier Charles 2uIp fieI am
Srsitas Norsen nabe bee NibIep Sdisfs
ebene bon einem 81. s. Central 8abns
ipasen auf bas @eleiie unb ipurbe ents
;tpei eef6nitten. gr mar 90 Sabre alt
unb bon SuntSbiae.
- WiItssbarre pirS in Der eriten
Sd3fte Der nd6fen @ode aus Der Iufs
resuns gar nidt bsraus fommsn. gm
WOntas unb Dienitas sroBe 8uiammen,
funft Der 8icpcle 2eute unb am Nittipod
bic pieris SuIi garabe. Mm 9onners
flag tritt bieqeidt Der 8abeniammer Elm.
-Die 43 Sabre aIte 9oIin anna
S9eIinSip, tueI9e am Donneritas pesen
Irunfsnbeit benz @efansniB iIberipieien
ivurbe, beeins am Samitas Radmittas
in ibrer Belle SeIbfmorb. inbsm iie aus
ibrem 8leibe einen Streifsn 3u sinem
Strid brebte, bieien oben an bic Ibdre
befeitiste unb ii& baran erbdnste.
= Die unmpraIiide SpeIunfe bon
5ranf unb Sennie Saunbers an Dennis
Gaep tuurbe 9onnsritae mad Mitters
nadt bon ber 8oIi,si aussebpben. 9ie
@enannten ipurssn I'M ie s25 seitraft
unb fiir ibr Gri6einsn Dor @eri1t unter
8irsidaft setelt. Die anbersn iisben
Sniaiien mubten cine Strafe bon is IS
besabIsn.
= 9lm borIsstsn Nlitttpod fanb bas
greisidieben oes bieiisen Sddsens Clubs
itatt. SdIbsnfDnis fpurbe Soiepb
S9eibt, Der SRI. anna Steber ais 3b,
nisen erfor. Den erfen 8reis erbieIt
Sobn Bearion, ben stpeiten Abam Sutb.
8eim 8rsisi6ieben nit ileinen @sipebren
(iporan aud 9amen tbeiInabmen) sr.
bieItsn greiie Sobn Steser, Srau Sic.
bOIb unS Srau S&psiBer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-06-29
Gouis'. Cobmann's
RotFI,
1923 nnS 325 Spraee StraBe.

ct. 9ouis anbeuisr 8uid uno 9. 9obinfoH
Biere. 8erliner Neibbier. Bon Btinen nno
eiquoren wsrosn uur bic erprobteftn Rnrfen
gefibtt. Better iRorter uno Vile.
0Sarme unb falte Speiftn
gu itotr sasesisit. Vile Stliiattf.n Der Sab.
rssSeit, Sine rsidbaItiss auswabI Der bsffu
eisarrtR.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-06-29
Wdune Gpuutn.

Sn Der lutberif9en @emeinbe bon
Sonesbale brobt Elm 8tpieipaIt, inbem
bic Sruitees ben 8ei9Iub fabten. i'm
8saepue Bari Elm pic 9tis nit 8ier
unb 2an, absubaItsn. Ssrr gaitor
8m. Sdmibt 1T bariibsr Iebr aufee.
tradt uno bic 9lnI6tsn Der @emeinos
iinb setbeiIt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-06-29

9rci
| GentS
Store,
523 2adaluanna 9(be.,
sipif9sn @aibinstOn unb gbams,
ssssnibr Der Dsutissn Obj gsaOps Dale.
eamPsnslair, mittIsr @rSbs.
sampsnslaitr, srpbs.
arlni8laltr- -.............................
9Sstnsldisr -...............
Sauet-@siairrs.
salsn unb llntsrtaiIsn, isbt................3
gaai9intn Del.
HssaI. .papisr, 2 DuBsnb SSssn..
stsdnaSsn papire.
Stnts. aItbtRUif.
SOilttttn.Ssifs. fs.-........................,
6fifr-e etauftln.. ....... ...... .......... ,3
o''s'' ''"''''''''''''''..'.'.........
startOhslfSbu aus SSls uns Drabt...
anfpal@s-S s-SarfsH... ....................... ....s
eampsniGirms ......................,,.4
Sannsr. .Ubn SpIaib- Wattsu. ...........,.s
aammtalt9tn SpisssI Obn SirsitbUbtsbSI.
"' ..........................6
SnfsI Cam Ear Ssifs Ssifs....................s
e'utt Ear Stift....
Oftn-gOlihr vgsrIsss gaat" .............A
BlaIliss Sfsn-pOlitur.
8ruben. eamptn... &
1 Auart braunt Striist...
2 Auart elmer nit Dsdsl..
w'ittslmabiss eampsnbnnnsr. nsr..................4
10 Quart Gsi&irpfanns.. ns...................fO
@Htt Stubbiirfs
limb cine euslpfe auspabI BON ar,
ttfeln sH @reifen, bic uirsenbs,
po. .unterboten perben.:
Spbe Barter, 8susbus, SaSieits unb
DunmOre unS go. 6 Strabsnbabn pai.
iiren bic Sbiire Ses
3 Semts Store,
523 2aefaip anna 9(Denue,
Serantpn, ga.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-06-29
(GarbDnbaIs GerrtIpsutsn,,)

= GrmasOr Sobn 8eIp Bat feline
STEELE aIs s3rinsipaI ber SO. 8 S9uIe
nisberseIsst.
-3u Serrid Centre ereisnets fid
Donnerfas Nbenb cine gntsIeiiuns an
bsr @rie 8abn uub es bauerte iieben
StunSen, sbe bic Iriimmer entfsrnt ma.
rem.
(aIr&balb Gurrsippnosn,.)
Die Dsmofratsn bes bierten 2esis.
latib DiitrifteS nominirten am Dienitas
tpieoerum Serrn 8urte aIs 8anSibat.
s@- 8eitslt bas ,.8odsnbIatt"-ss
entbdlt ALE 9ladridten-s2 idbrIih.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-06-29
Au6 bem pberen XhaIe.

-Sn bsr Sobnion 3ede su DIppbant
traf am Samitas cine 2Ofomotibe einen
SIOtuadsu unS bsr Mann itarb an
Nbene,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-22

She Goes Boldly into the POpulist Party
The Convention of Jeffersonian Demo-
Gratis and Populist in Montgomery Join
as the Peoples Party.
Alabams is nov a populist state
IN name as we'll as in votes.
For the past three years it has
been a popuiist state in reality, but
those voting the reform ticket were
divided in name, some being called
populists and others Jeffersonian
democrats.
Up to last week the line was dis
tinctly drawn.
Now it is literally wiped out, and
old Alabama has gone boldly into
the populist column.
There were some who opposed the
step, but when the decision came,
dropping the name Jefersonian and
adopting the name of the national
reform party-the peoples party
there was no grumbling, but to a
man all were agreed that the wisest
and best move had been taken.
From now on Alabama is popu-
list state, and there'll be no more
discord. Two years hence, she with
every other Gulf state will fall into
the populist column with North
Carolina and the west. The new
party is getting in fine shape for the
great fight of 1896.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-22

ne said, ''the truth is the people are
sick aud tired OF tb@ way things are
managed in North Carolina. 1t NAV
be- all wrong, but the sign is in the
head this year ana the people are.do-
irg their own thinking. Politicians
always suffer in conflict with the
people"
Third Assistant Postmaster Gen
eraI Craig Is original aud candid in
explaining the slump" ''Well, !
tel you,' he said, "Jhe truth is we
have had the Republicans so long
under hack We didn't thiuk they had
the heart TO make fight.
Thus far the only prominent dem
ocratlc who pleads ''rhe baby act' is
Senator Ransom. He credits the re-
suit to the negro vote. 'Erwo- thirds
Of the votes cast" he says, "were ne
gro votes" He would make the I'M
preston that ignorance and vice won
the yictory-and will control the
State. 1t Is slapder, as the vote
Clearly shows, but 1t wIl be used TO
the States discredit and humiliation.
The statement was published in the
Washington papers and has since ap-
pearcd generally III tie Northern
press. The negro voter could not be
DrIbed or frightened INTO voting the
democratic ticket, except in favored
l., rn IFnH a(..4
him by money or promises failed
signally. Senator Ransom Is not
alone in his establishment and dis
gust, but he is conspicuously alone
IN pleading 1.-The baby act" 1t has
been left TO hin. to sIander the STATE
and insult the people, IN public
statement hich the vote refutes aud
condemns.
JONATHAN EDWARDS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-22

llarueti, Neill Mcleod, u
Haywood. u T Lse. 4.
Henderson. II Is EwArt. T.
Hertford. Jno + Nessome, ..
Hyde. ] q Harris, p.
lredell. T VI Stikeleather. n. Ia,
Morrow. r.
jackson, Thomas, 4.
Johnston. Dr J " Wick. d.; Rafus
y Saunders, d.
Jones, ii + Brosn. n.
Leuoir, Council : Wooten. 4.
Aincolnton, } + Rrinhsrdt. 4.
Macon, J + hoy, i
Madison.
Martin, NJ I Lawrence. i.
Mecklen6urg, DR. J I He'll. d.: ]
ID McCaii, d.; John q Andrews, i.
Mcdowell, l. 7 Crawford, i.
Mitchell, ) j Turner, r.
Montgomery, j 4 Reynolds. y.
Moore, + J Harrington, 4.
Nash,
New Hanover, Herbert McClam-
my, d.; George Z French. r.
Northampton, Capt Il B PEBBLES. d.
Onslow, Rudolph Dufy, d.
Orange, j A Cheek, r.
Pamllco, Louis G. Daniels. Il.
Fender, Alfred G Ward, q.
Perquimans,
Pasquotank, William 6 Pool, r.
Person, Stephen +. Gentry, y.
Pitt, Jno L Philips, p; EdV
Cox, p,
Polk, J B Turner, r.
Randolph, } W Bean, p.; &c
Bean, p.
Richmond, J ID Yates, p; John
Mclean, p.
Robeson, d d Carlisle, d.; j F
Payne, d.
Rockingham, J A Walker, p.; f q
Mckinney, p.
Rowan, ID r Julian, d.; jill Nc
kenzie, d.
Rutherford, NJ II Flack, p.
Sampson, G Ii johnson, p.; Il NJ
Crumpler, p.
Stanly, j L Smith, d.
Stokes, II J Petree. r.
surry, W II Norman, p.
Swain, J S Woodland, d.
Pennsylvania, + A Aiken,r.
Tyrrell, Abner Alexander, r.
Union, X l. Stevens, d.
Vance, Moses NJ Peace, p.
Wake, Jas Ii Young, (col.) r; J J
Bagwell, p; A |. Davis, r.
Washington. j NJ Balman, p.
Watauga.
Wayne, W c Munroe, d.; Ed
wards, d.
Wilkes, j L Elledge, r.; J Il Hen
derson, r.
Wilson, Jonathan Tomlinson, d.
Yadkin, Crummell, r.
fancey, j W Higgins, d.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-22

following circular was issued AT ): 10
this afternoon.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Washington, ID. c., Nov. 13. 1894
By vIrture of the authority con-
tanned IL the act of Congress. enti-
tied IAN act TO provide for the re
sumption of speiee payments ap-
proved January 18th, 1873, the Sec
retary of the Treasury hereby gives
public notic that sealed proposals
will be received at the Treasury De-
partmeut, Office of the Secretary,
until y O'Clock noon on the oath
day of November, 1894, for United
States five per cent bonds, in either
registered or coupon form, dated
FEBRUARY lst, 1894, redeemable in
coin at the pleasure of the govern
ment, after ten years from the date
of their issue, and bearing interest
payable quarterly, in coin, at the
rate of five per cent annum.
Bidders whose proposals are ac-
cepted will be required to pay 20
per cent In gold. OF gold certificates.
upon the amounts of their bids
as soon as they receive a notice Of
the acceptance of such bids, and to
pay In like coin or certIticats an ad
dltiOnal 20 per cent at the expiration
of each ten days thereafter, until the
whole is paid. But they may at
their option, pay the entire amount
of their bids, when notified Of their
acceptance, or at any time when an
installment is payable. The first
payment, however, of not less than
70 pei cent, must be made at the
time the bidder receives notice of
the acceptance of his proposal.
The denomination of the bonds
will be $50 and upwards, and bid
ders will, in their proposals., state
denominations desired, whether
registered or coupon, the price which
the bidder proposes to pay, the place
where it IS desired that the bonds
shall be delivered, and the Office,
whether that of the treasurer Of the
United States or an assistant treas
urer of the United States, where it
will be most convenient for the bid
der to deposit the amounts Of his
payments.
The bonds will be dated FEBRUARY
l, 1894, in order to make the pro
posed issue uniform as to date with
the existing issue; but interest there
on will begin November l, 1894, and
bidders will be required to pay ac-
Grued interest at the rate of 5 per
cent on the face valRe of these
bonds from November ! to the date
Or dates of payment. The total is
sue of bonds, in persuance of this
notice, will not exceed the sum of
$50 ,O00,0
The Secretary of the Treasury
hereby expressly reserves the right
to reject any or AL bids.
All proposals should be addressed
to the Secretary of the Treasury,
Washington, y. c., and should be
distinctly marked proposals for tho
purchase of five per cent bonds"
Blank forms for proposals may be
had on application to tho Secretary
of the Treasury.
J. G. CARLISLE.
Secretary of the Treasury,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-22
THE POWER OF THE POPULISTS.

The power of an advancing army
is better evinced by its ability to
fight, sustain, defeat, move forward
and fight again, than by the capture
of isolated and unimportant, though
fortified positions.
So, too, the real power possessed
to-day by the Peoples party far
transcends the power it possessed
two years ago, when it carried five
states, cast twenty-three electoral
votes, and sent to congress sixteen
of it's representative men.
To-day we have fewer officers but
more votes.
To-day, we have the satifactiOn of
seeing the Peoples party taking
second place in several states of the
Union-it can no longer be properly
termed the third party.
To-day we hold the balance of
power in the national government
the Democrats have the executive,
the Republicans the lower house,
and the Populists that head center
of monopoly, the senate.
To-day we number at least two
million vOters-honest, enthusiastic
working voters-each Of whom will
bring three recruits into the next
conflict.
The Peoples party stands to-day
a young athlete in the arena OF poll
tics too honest to be ridiculed, too
powerful to be ignol ed, too determ-
ined in purpose to be treated with
disrespect.
Verify, the Populists have become
a power in American pol1tics.-Sen-
tinel.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-22
WHAT NOW OF
THE FUTURE7
AlT~ Tes sCkTsEKN nss oF raE
0tMcCRATgC PARTY ANsfllArE0
AND run SOLID souTH.~ rHE o>r
ELEMENT az ETERNITY REsahIN,
tht fA>sI>. of DEMOCRACY
sIEHTAIN.
NO. 4.

" here ~ ttt the INSTRUMENTATION 81 I..,-
tt"as" gu tn ispsi--a Prediction Ihatta.
southern aud a~.trra Ntak. NnI Ifan
VIA sh- fa'Puttsg "n ths silver i.sa.-<
f"p"itst tsAtns la the Iast flsrtfaa-.a
tah'net Ir4>tr that MAJ end ta gArItsi.
.ad Gs~shaas K~ttF-fts.at-Ra Ransom =
'""iHrt Probability. nut at rrss.at D..
. Looking fsF Deeper " at.F.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-22
State senate.

First Observation-Disclosures, Cam
den, Pasquotank, Hertford, Gates,
Chowan, Perquimans, (2l; + 7
Snipes, r.; Theopilas White, p.
Second District-Tyrell, Washing
ron, Martin, Dare, Beaufort, HYDE,
Pamlico, (2); Ii f McCaskey, T.:
} b Parsons, p.
Third Observation-Disclosures,
Bertie, (D; c W Mitchell, Il.
Fourth Dlstrict-Halifax, (D; DIR
| E Green, d.
Fifth District-Edgecombe, ID;
DIR w p Mercer, d.
Sixth District-Pitt, Cd; A A
Forbes, p.
Seventh I istrict Wilson, Nash,
Franklin, (2); j. c. Bellamy, p; L
b Hoover, p.
Eight District-Craven, Jones.
Carteret, Lenoir, Onslow, Greene, (2);
} NJ Mewborne, p.; Z L Francks, p.
Ninth District-Duplin, Wayne,
Pender, (2); Maj. Ii L Grant, r.; A
IL Paddison, p.
Tenth District-New Hanover,
Brunswick, D; f B Rice, r.
Eleventh District-Warren, Vance,
%; 9 A Cook, +.
Twelfth District-Wake, O; Rev
Fl W Norris. p.
Thirteenth District-Johnston,
D; E S Abell, d,
Fourteenth District-Sampson,
Harnett, Bladen, (2); John L Fowler,
p; W Taylor, p.
Fifteenth Observation-Disclosures,
Robson, (2); Alfred Rowland, d.; n
NJ Culbreth, d.
Sixteenth District-Cumberland.
lD; Warren Carver, r.
Seventeenth District-Granville,
Person, o.; DR. A J Daily, p.
Eighteenth District-CaswelI, Ala
nance. Orange, Durham, (2); Steph-
en- A White, r.; W G Stevens, ..
Nineteenth DiStriet-Chatham
(D; A w Wicker, J..
Twentieth District-Rockingham,
U; W r Lindsay, p.
Twenty-frst District-Guilford,
%; 0 A Starbuck, r.
Twenty. second District-Ran-
dolph, Moore, %; W j Adams, d.
Twenty-third Richmond,
Montgomery, Anson, Union, (2);
Elias Hurley, p; o NJ Sanders, p.
Twenty-fourth District-Cabar-
rus, Stanly, QJ; William Moody, p.
Twenty-ffth District-Mecklen-
burg, U;W c Dowd, d.
Twenty-sixth District-Rowan,
Forsyth, Davidson, (2); j j West
moreland, p; S W Wall, r.
Twenth-seventh District-Iredell,
Davie, Yadkin, (2); A G Sharpe, r.;
B r Brown, r.
Twenty-eight District-Stokes,
Surry, CD; S E Marshall, r.
Twenty-ninth District Catawba,
Lincoln, Alexander, Wilkes, C2); A
Y Singmon, r.; VIM E White, p.
Thirtieth District-Alleghany.
Ashe, Watauga, O;W Z Farthing, r.
Thlrly-tirst District-Cald we'll,
Burke, Mcdowell, Mitchell, Yancey,
(2); Samuel j Black, r.; A Dula, p.
Thirty-second District-Gaston,
Cleveland, Rutherford, Polk, (2J; j
b Fortune, r.; J Y Hamrick, p.
Thlrty-third District-Buncombe,
Madison, Haywood, (2); Rev John
Ammons, p; j NJ Moody, r.
Thirty-fourth District Hender-
son, Pennsylvania, Jackson, Swain,
(l; DR. j NJ Gambler, p.
Thirty-ffth District Macon,
Cherokee, Clay, Graham. %; r [
Herbert, p.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-22

us hON'4L~'DN JUSTIFIED
-rl .NSUBCRU NATION
rf,t NA>~OH FHErFCTED IN 1882:
EA~ NERIfIEB ~ 1894.

..urr.rtic Party igneA Its Death
at i,icaGo---t aU~"In D'nnun-
Gland and ther. Later, S"tray' d
..rrIt. to serve ItI;n---In fxpIaiu-
..D.rtIic Disaster He Pleads tn"
.... Vet" and Nl;.udeIS the state
Opinions a. to the Cause of the
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-22
THE BEST INVESTMENT OF HIS LIFE.

Worth More Than Tens of Thousands
Many Times Told and on Long Time.
To the Editor of the News and Observer.
DEAR SIR-But few entlemen of
means like Hon. Jos. NJ dill Of the
Chicago Tribune have taken part in
the great humanitarian work of saw
ing the poor drunkard from his tolls,
still there are a few who have done
so and as rule they have had the
approval of the patient and the pub
blic in their outlay. Among others
who have been blessed in this work
is the writer of the following letter
who is one of the phiIanthropists
# our neighboring city of Norfolk,
Va. This is what he says:
NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 2nd, 1894.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS,
KELLEY INSTITUTE,
GREENSBORO, n. G.
Gentlemen:
am III receipt Of your kind favor
of October 3lst and contents care
fully noted.
Referring to Mr.. J. H. Mars, |
consider my sending him to your
institute, the crowning act of my
life, and one which | shall look up
on with much pleasure so long as |
may live. While many said it was
useless to think of ever restoring one
who was so debased and so utterly
hopeless, yet | thought while there
was life there was hope, and the re-
suit | need not further say, other
than he has proven himself worthy
of all | did for him by leading an
honest, sober and industrious life up
to this date. | have received many
letters from bis wife thanking me
for his reformation and Offering in
some way to compensate me. My
reply was that it mad proven the
very best investment of my life and
that | had been paid ten told. /
procured for him the situation he
now has, on his return, which he has
filled with credit to his employers,
and honor to himself. Mr.. White,
who took the treatment at the same
time, is keeping a store in this city
and dong we'll and perfectly sober.
| am proud to say that in my opin-
ion these two cases alone, are worth
in the eyes of a Merciful God and
tender loving wives and children, all
the cost of your institution as long
as time may last. | never fail to
recommend your inststute to all poor
unfortunate people who are victims
to whiskey, and if there is anything
[ can do or say that will induce such
to 60 and do likewise / stand ready
and anxious, and you will command
me, assuring you that am in full
sympathy with you and will do all
in my power to promote the interest
of your institution.
| am, very truly,
L. T. GwATHNEY.
In his letter to the Kelley Insti-
tute of date November 7th, Mr..
Gwathney gives his consent to the
publication of the above letter, hop.
ing that it may be the means Of help
ing the institute and reforming some
poor victim of drink.
Ia recent letter from Mr.. Mars
referred to he writes the institute as
follows: 'Tell the Doctor that the
bottle of whiskey he gave me on the
night of the 27tb of June, 1892, il
setting untouched on my sideboard
vet, and will ever be untouched By
lme."-News and Observer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-22

Don't overlook the fact that the
democrats, who heretofore have
voted with the Populists in Kansas,
this year went it alone; henco the
Populist vote was reduced to that
extent. The Peoples party cast
more votes this year than it did in
1892.