davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-02

Eiet,hnt reclining chair cars on all trains and
fnLinaii slcepers from Wichita 10 Kansas City and
thlcaeo without :bsn.e night trains Tickets
solu ahd baggage checked through TO all points
hofih sonih. east and west. and steamship tickets
soiu 10 MI European points at lowest rates. City
iicRet once Ius East Douglas avenue, corner Mai
street. passenger station corner Douglas aud Aead
avenues Telephone 1872
j. H. PHILIIPS Ticket Agent
no SEBASTIAN. g. I. & A., Chicago H.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-02
"J'he Ladies, Latest Fad. 5"

Sterling silver belt buckles, husbands
sword pins and garters, hair ornaments.
We have an elegant line. See them in
show window. q. VI. Howe, jeweler. no
E. Douglas Ave dl3 5t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-02
Farms For Sale.

One hundred and sixty acres of eIepau,
land; all fenced and cross-fenced into ei0ht
helds; all but thirty acres Ia a high stare
OF cultivation and In fine crop. TO 90 with
The farm; fine Groom 2-story house. cellar
windmill, fiOe orchard and other imnrov.'
menis. Owner lost his wife reaentiv .r3
Will sell cheap.
SIX hundred and forty acres. we'll i'm
proved; good orchard and buildings. fine
wafer and timber, etc. Can sell AT n snan
snd on easy terms. Will Just fit an enter.
prising stockman.
E'Shty acres, two and half miles from
railroad town; nearly all in cultivation
and ten acres IN orchard. Owned by non
resident, and is a snap for some one
Fine so acreSarm, well located in mi
mons, To exchange for larger farm, in Kan.
las 49, d
Two hundred acre well improved farm,
bear Kalamazoo. Mich. 10 exchange for
Kansas land. -O'
p Two choice farms in southern Iowa. for
Kansas land lux
Several Nebraska farms for Kansas
and "HSas
Call on us.
hANsAs BUREAUoF IMMIGRATION
= over ll5 North Martei street WichIts
i0'S- al st Wit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-02

Exchange stables at Orlando and Still
water. We make speciality of Carrying
passen gers between these points. Travel
ing mems patronage solicited.
SHIvELY, NANwYCK & SHIvELY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-02
HANDSOME
BINDINGS -

No. FL completed the famous edition OF
Grand Photographic Views of the World,
and the question now arises, How can |
keep them in good condition
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-02
Hack Line.

Millinery taught without serving ap-
premiership. For terms call on Mrs
koher, 137 \. Main. 152 If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-02

True faith can ALWAYS hear II rain.
ing hours before there is cloud in
sight-Ram's Horn.
The smallest university in the
world Is in Africa Il has five students
snd twelve instructors
We are furthest away from God
when we can not perceive Him in our
1eiiow- beings Lucy Lareom
1t IS calculated that New York
spends about 5000. 0e9 year on the
education OF its inha bitants s.. O0o. 900
On amusemenis, and SOC, coo, o0U on
drink
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-02

Mrs. Culnso-Thzt Nrs SBoope- aS.1s
every body IL her hat = "a straight
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-02

Willie Wits it fashionable 70 %
bored?
Van ArnGt-Caa't sag. dear boy bot
know rs = bore 10 be tsshiopsble -
Tfuth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-02
GATHERED IN ENGLAND.

LIVERPOOL has jus: extended its
boundaries. taking in several suburban
districts, and is now the second largest
city il the British empire
TEE walters employed in the house
OF commons hare been forced 70 Use
and oPpose a Ia Dor member. Mr.. Crener.
IN his endeavor to abolish the tip sys-
tem in the house restaurant
ES Edinburgh life insurance man
says that the largest mortality rate IN
indoor occupations Is found among
liquor sellers Among 900 sellers be
iCcad the average mortality to be 23-..
YoRTY-rvo dollars and fifty cents .
pound was the price recently paid at
auction IA London for email consign-
Inent of tea from the Mount Yer
non estate, Ceylon- The tea wa pro-
nouneed t. DC absolutely the finest ever
grown
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-02

some Time ago | WIS troubled with an
s'tacA OF Rheumatism. | used CHAN, ber-
ialH. Fam Balm and was compls thy cured
rave since advised many of my friends
~ o'iess TO try the remedy and al
San luis Rey, Cal n u
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-04
$500 PRENIi II.

THE CAUCASIAN offers $1,000 as 4
premium to the person who can sug-
gest the most feasible and effective
method for preventing fraud, and
securing as near as possible, talr
an1 honest election next fall under
the present election law.
Every honest voter IN the State,
,uo m;tter with what party ne atfill-
utea) has seriously thought of this
matter. so give THE CAUCASIAN
and the public the benefit of Your
ideas. Every patriot should do this,
not only to stand chance of getting
the premium, but also in the interest
Of good government. Make your
articles as short as possible TO express
your idea. We will publish them
week after week. The State Ex,
Com. of the Peoples party will de-
eide to whom the premium shall be
awarded.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-04

The Executive Committee. beliey-
ing it to be to the interest Of the Or
der, have instructed the Business
Agent that on ard after the first day
IF January. 1924, to plac- orders for
members If the Alliance only who
arr known to him to beIu good stand
ing Or upon whose order The seal Of
the Alliance has beeh placed, except
upon wagons, sewing machines and
organs v uhich can be sold to outsiders
at an advance over regular Alliance
prices, No order for a County or
Sub business Agent shall be filled
whose accounts are over due, unless
accompanied by the cash.
1t Is further ordered that the
State Business Agent shall not keep
hi, prices standing in the columns
Of any newspaper, but shall furnish
once month or ofttuer If necessary
70 the secretary Of each Sub-Alliance
as many copies as needed by the Sub
Of Il printed revised price list. 1t is
advised by your committee that these
prices shall be kept strictly within
the Order, not made public, and that
members be urged to attend their
meetings in order to learn prices for
buying and selling that they alone
MAY reap the benefits of the Business
Agency We urge YOU further to
keep all matters pertaining to the
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-04

Alliance strictly among yourselves,
as it is not right for any one who
does not belong to the Order to OBJ
tain the benefits Of our organization.
1t is the desire of your Executive
committee that not only lowest prices
for buriDg shall be furnished you,
but that your products may be sold
in the best markets of the world, and
that you may reap the full benefits
of our organization financially and
otherwise. Already your Business
Agent has issued d circular in regard
to the shipment of eggs, etc. The
plan has been thoroughly examined
by us, and We give it our full endorse
ment and urge you to take hold of
the matter as he has suggested.
The Executive Committee at the
recommendation Of your Business
Agent has permitted him to engage
the services of brother y. ). Barnes.
your Secretary Treasurer, to push
this matter, he having given much
thought to the subject aud having
thorough knowledge of the plan and
has shown cOnclusively to your COM
mittee the great benefits that will be
derI' ed from the plan to our organi
zetion, it not only budding 1t up, but
for financially helping the poorest
members OF our Order.
Your State President has been
given full authority TO reorganize
dormant Alliances, and we hope
every brother will assist him IN res
rorin@ these Subs to their proper
places among us.
We suggest to you futher that you
plant largely of food crops. Make
everything you can for your needs at
home and incur as few debt as posi-
/ BILE.
! At the present prices of cotton,
! tobacco and wheat. which have been
our main money crops, we cannot
continue to plant for that purpose
with expectation of bettering our
condition. ae We cannot expect any
! better prices under our present fin
ancial system. As soon As possible
| let each one of us get TO trading up
on a cash basis, thereby taking our
| labor and our products from the hand
Of >hylocks greed.
/ On account Of rough weather and
the unsettled condition OF our people
/ generally, n January We have con-
/ cluded it is best not to fill but few
applications for speakers until next
quartels meeting. At April meet.
ings We hope to have every county
visited.
Ne ird that eur organization i:
growing in members and sentiment
though its members are very poor
| financially, and We hope this increas,
| will continue until the objects in
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-04
VII NOTES ON GREAT CITIES.

New York, "Boaston,' Philadelphia, Chi
cago-And the Livelie-; of Them Is Chi
caEo.
The large cities do not constitute the
real America To gain a correct idea Of
the country, one must go and see thoSH
hundreds-l had almost said those thou
sands-of f1ouri@'.ing little towns which
spring up day 10y day.
Great cities surely have their interest,
especially those Of tue United States.
which, with the exception Of New York,
have each their own particular charac-
teristics-
The city of New York looks Ike q
slice of honeyconb On the map; twelve
great arteries run from north to south,
crossed at right angles by over hundred
streets, forming an immense number Of
.'hlocks."
Except in the city proper, where they
have particular names, the streets are all
numbered: First street east or west,
Second street. One Hundred and Twenty
fifth street, and 50 on The great arter-
les take the name of Avenues First, Sec
Ond, 1hIrd, up 20 Eleventh. Deoiu7
Broadway. 1t will readily Be seen that
nothing is easier than to find house
situated in such and such a street, at such
and such a number The thing which
puzzled my wits was TO remember the
addresses of my acquaintance: -1o3 East
Fifteenth street; A East Twenty
street. etc You can readily imagine
the perpls=:.;, Of the foreigner Ni.o fnds
himself confronted with this difficulty
and with a score of calls to pay.
AS looked at the New Workers walk
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-04
Beaver Dam, \. I.
No. 8.

E,r GALLIE. FLA, Dec. 10, 30
rnIToR CAUCAsIAN:-l see go" olisi
reward of S25.oO to the person pS41 %nI ~nI
an suggest the most feasible " ana
fsetive method for preventing
and and securing as near Us possl-
ea fair and honest election heA'
nnnder the present election law,
To NV mind the only poszloie 1.;'''; "ss
have a fair and honest election
,der the present election law IS SO 10
We We for Registrars and poll holders lIs;s
,rEsr men, who will respect 'ns,L @
IN and who believe that every
slitied voter is entitled TO cast one
4a and have it counted as cast 10
,tter what his politics, then lnT
,yas.ing boards would be COM +
ed of the same kind Of men' anu
there would be 10 tn.'tins ,Ions o"s :
townships on the most 15i,o,o"s ',,a :
! nretexts, and you would nave d
s. election and an honest count
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-04
MORE "RED-LEGGED GRA>>HoP-
PERS''

Collector Simmons continues To
increase his brigade of '.Red-legged
grasshopl ers." He has already ap-
pointed more MEN than the Republic
can collector had employed. But
places must be made for as many
hungry Democrats as possible. The
latest appointments are IS follows
For brandy gaugers, Henry \. Foote,
of Warren, (editor of the Warren
Gazette( aud r. \. Williams. Of Per-
son. For storekeepers and gaugers,
Lewis Burwell. of Granville.
George Turner, of Lemon, James
). Dalton. Rockingham county
George B. Williams, Moore; J. L,
Jones and Z. II. Woo1all, Johnston ;
IN Borden. Wayne; G. u. Suggs.
Green; Z. c. Hill, L4noir, for dep.
utv collector. and james oteed, Of
Ashboro, fer list clerk IN office.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-04
jonathan and IIN(OntincDt.
By MAX 0'RELL athor of John Bnll
and lis Island, Joh3 Ball. Ir.."
Eta and lACh ALLYN

Transiats-d ~ Mase ia4g Hs.s.ea sssgss~4rs.rss
ey C2.~u s Gg Sew r. and r1lgs.4ss.~f liz
sp->c4al Arrangement th~s4Sh the Asfsrzn Erzs
Association
Pau Eoues NAx . Rel = remarkably rg~vrr
FrepcaFnaa- who hss Devoted ht~ IA4z-uEs ulesEsy
20 sAtsg1EIns the Ansytasss ssaxon ras. Tie rs-k
from which ths fcnNtuS extracts re- n4api- Is t1r
Ga.~st probation and material fuT sg was agE.s~uo
during his rv~V-Dt visit 10 Afuvr7rA
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-04
SAM VI JONES THE SECOND.
He uses cusS words in the pulpit and gets
into trouble.

uses tuS> words III tue pUIFli ana gets
into trouble.
After listening to Rev. Sam Jones
preach for several weeks at Birming-
ham, Ala, a colored precher, David
son, decided to initiate the noted
evangelist. Said colorod brother
seemed to be much pleased with Sam
Jones customary epithets. you dir
ty yellow hound dog" you imps Of
hell" &c. AT his next service, David
son addressed his hearers thus;
you black devils.' ''you imps of
hell, you old SOW cats" Kill HIM"
was echoed through the congrega-
ton. Some one suggested that he
was clazy. He was ar e-ted and wat
ched like maniac. Davidson ex-
planned that he was using Sam Jones
tactics on his congregation. bur they
didn't believe that sIch was custo-
mary, and had him arrested for
using ''cuss words" in the pulpit.
This was pletty rough on Sam.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-04

q don't see why it takes Berthe so
long to learn to talk" said the voung
mother anXiously. Il spend hours
every day trying to teach him. B'ess
it's little footsy-tootsies, Doesn't
muzzer dess do ever'sing she tar to
Diet it to talkv-walky, Tum to its
muzzer, PoPsy-wopsy doucy duck
ums. Widdlecome bIddItcome fiddle
de dee, Toze its pity little eyes now
and 20 s'eepy,'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-04
LADY ACJIDE>TALLY SHOT.


I-peCIaT I0F. - TIE VAF0R~INN.-
WARSAW. \. C.-Miss CLYDE Bass.
daughter Of Mr.. Rufus Bass. Was
painfully shot through the foot, in
the postofice at Warsaw one day last
week. \, gun which had been lean
ed against the wall, fell aud was
discharged. The load was emptied
into the Young Iady's foot, and 50
damaging was the effect, that tn
foot had to be amputated.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-04

Two thousond men out of employ
ment paraded the streets Amster-
dam on the Goth ult. They WEIR re-
peatedIy disbursed by the police, but
soon gathered again. Fiually one
hundred policemen were ordered to
charged the paraders with swords.
The police were received with vol
leys of stones, and a savage fight en-
sued. Three paraders and one po-
Eceman were seriously injured.
Mrs. Benjamin Whitehurst. wild
ow, was killed near Greenville. \.
c.. a short time since by her young
est child. boy l. years old. The
boy was fooling with a gun when il
accidentally discharged. the entire
load striking the mother in the face.
Both eyes were put out. and after a
few hours Of intense suffering. she
died
a landslide on the Norfolk and
Carolina railroad just one mile west
of kelford on the Roanoke river. on
the - Of December caused the wreck
Of an engine and nineteen freight
cars, and tore up 100 yards of track.
The engineer. William Barlow, was
killed. The fireman and train hands
escaped by jumping. The damage
Is estimated at $50, 900
Gross negligence. or worse, has
been charged against the New York
custom house officials. The amount
involved is stated to be as high as
$1,000, 900. These irregularities
were discovered by a special agent
II the department recently detailed
10 make an investigation.
George Murphy, oolored, was found
IN a vacant lot at Fayetteville, &C.,
On The morning of Dee. 22nd. He is
supposed to have froze while in a
drunken stupog
: Basing the estimate on reports
from 93 per cent. Of the cotton grow
ing sections of the United States.
Bradstreet reports the cotton crop Of
'93 at 5000. .0G0 bales.
\ distinct earthquake shock was
felt at Huntington. Pa, on Christ
mas morning. The vibration lasted
about five seconds.
: The Legislature Of Colorado will
convene IN extraordinary session on
. January 10th.
Mr.. Geo. L. Morton has heen ap-
pointed postmaster at Wilmington,
\.
Continued on second page.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-04
The Boy Knew the Men.

Johnnie" said his teacher, IF
y.ur father can do a piece of work IN
seven davs. and your uncle George
can do it in nine days, how long
x,onld il take both Of them to do 1t:
.They'd never get it DONE said
Johnnie: they'd sit down and tell
fsh-stories."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-04
CAN'T DO 1T WITHOUT HELP.

Paul Eandervoor-, commauder-in-
chief of the Industrial Legion. has
just issued an address in which be
says;
81 believe the corrupt managers of
the money kingdom will create riots
and stir up anarchy in order to
charge the crime upon the people
We must band together to insure
that the victory will be won 1T the
ballot box and not with the bullet
and bomb. | believe that the money
monarchs wish to forever DESTROY
free government, crush out the re-
public and enslave the common peo-
pie"
The money power can't do this
without the help Of the people. But
the money power controls both the
Democratic and Republican parties
and all who vote f. either party
Will help them. Dear voter on
which side are YOU:
The Great Fair.
! Are YOU goingt the fair, Eomp-
kins:'
Nope"
"oh. you ought to 60 It's the
| finest show there ever was"
Il know it.
Cant You afford to go:"
s,IeS'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-04
\ brilliant Marriage.

Senator FaulkGer was married to
Miss Virginia Whiting, at Hampton,
Wa, Yesterday. the ord lust. The
happy event was celebrated With
great ceremony in the Episcopal
church. Invitations 10 the number
Of 300 were issned for the Ger, mo
ny.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-04

tended bv our - Ter shall L. accom-
plished Bat - succeed liz doing
this, it Is the duty Of each member
TO put his shoulder tO the wberl and
push with all his might 70 tins
end.
Fraternally,
MARION BUTLER, Chmn
L. !. IoSG,
i. +. iILNAE.
Executive t'ammlttre.
Ralei IN. Dec. -. ~s2.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-04
THE $500 PREMIUM
Thre. Persons oher Thair Plans in this
Week, issue.

In he interest of good Z Forn
ment. in the intere-t OF hou'st rt,r-
tions, The CAUCASIAN Is "it.'.n- Z"
reward Of $3.50 to h" person H.
will offer the most fea-.bie and eIftr-
tive plan for preventing fraud and
securing as near ~ Po7-Ihlt 'a''
and honest election next fan under
tie present election law J hat The
CAUCAsIA~ has struck the key note
of popuIar interest is evidenced by
the prompt response We nave fr-
ceiyed. We publish three THIS week;
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-04

GAftfIEss Kph LsEKA QUARTER
~ TIE WORLD


Caucasian.
/ Charitable Miliiossalr-.
Robert Fisher. millionaire, aged
- years. died at Yunkrrs. \. T.. on
the morning of the 10Th ult. The De
ceased att nded the Nmas services Al
the Episcopal church, aud vas ap-
parentiy Ia good health At tie
conclusion Of the services he took 4
stand near the door and handed each
OF the poorer members and attend
ants at the church a so gold piece
A. AmaS present. He had just
completed his charity when he sud
denlo roeled and would have fallen
Wltho0t assistance. He continued
10 grow worse till his death occurred
on the following morning.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-04

Under the pre- sent iaN the canvass
inq board l. master If the situation,
no matter how honestly and fairly
the election at the polls Is conduct
ed. 80 long a. the canvasslng board
can rrl-et #ng townships vote II
ca,.-,. on any sort cI preieE', a
the. rlg do H. he last election, there
l. ,... lftlr h"pr of an honest
caur.
The ,aasa.-ing board has no
rfaHf. ~Er. uaa.r fh.- .aa. 'o .hrow
out fh <yrr 4 q n-hGp. bat only
10 correct the Irregularities II my,
at4 throw out any llirLa. votes, 70
then record the legal votes cast, TIM
being 80 they violate the law and
should be held rcsron lbIe IN court
for malfea-ancc in Office for their
arbitrary exercise Of power which
the election Law does not give them,
hence I suggest that able counsel be
empIOyed in every county 10 attend
the meeting of the cauyasslng bpard,
aud see that the letter aud the spirit
Of the law be complied with; other
wise that criminal prosecution be
instituted against them. As Jddg~
Cmnor said, an Office Is property.
and il is It moustrou> outrage that {"
half dozen irresponsible men should
arbitrarily take 1t away from the
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-04
N hItc~ and Blacks.

There was a riot between the whites
and blacks at Wildwood, Fla. lasr
week. Fifteen negroes were wound
ID and four killed. The Tampa Ri
hes We're ordered to the scene and
-nuIet WAS reStnreI
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-04

Magistrate-Now, then McC ar
thv. no prevaricaeion. Tell Us ali
tnat passed between You and the de-
fendant.
Observation-Disclosures, yer honor;
iist brlckbats
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-04
TIE PUBLIC PRINTER.
A-f T-s k9pcNrugsr -3S NOT
GCNs 10 NORTH CAROLINA
hEoteuro>. 80 RaLaIeH. An EIIeI-
hif. s'sranI.- AND sxAlIAslA
atT HASpgtAPrEsH ~ ssnowss nAN-
>oa : rRagSr xxaogS KaKxT o.
hIs Nrigs6, HskRxls.

" e" h~n - . Hsn~sax" Ht w.fa9a--~
'hr'* hra" a"~ Machine Made Esostszs.-
'"fH = '"at"F Naecs -tstskss s.t Hsrs-
t"' "ha th~"rfai---t sPrw-.ion. Of Tender
= e. tt"" snd ~ Esi-ns.% sf raa~ htax be-
N"tt"h 90 the part af th- rwapl. sssae 90
htm hAils---iIt. Treatment anslsr the
sfFN'tsnd nIiEar,hy ae.I arouse sh~ In-
AtEnat4.n aud dRe..nt.a~.t. Of ia. e~..a~
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-04

.-....
a,~.Fs. f.-..r..s
a.. ,s.--t...F... -
49,. s....,..I...
ra-...t.a ,h
" s-.., I'll. - t.
I'LL ,.-,,,,,. ,,f.f. .....
-
,l..t
-,..,.-t
,;.,.a...r ,t... ,t.u-,. 49,,
,,,1.-.... .f....--...s....
-, t,..fr .7..-t -
-rha ,,.I,i..g...',., ,t..f...,. .,... ,,..
tha Ft.t .f.} Ig,,.G...., ,.....,.. Z Until.
ami nil, ar.s-...,.f.g.,. TIL, .....
~ u-;lJ l..,.t 4, ,.--'..., So.
nd ..f.....g,r.
/, -, ,,.r..-..-..
a,,a,,, r..,,. ,,.;...... t.t...!,...-..
ca-.in, ,.,...,l.
tl,;,.. ,,,,.-f..,. ..r,-,....',,.
-. ,.E ~ .''
o,,I 49,, ~ -.
',,',' ~
II, -. .'.' - '''i"'
s;Ita a,a..... ....,,..',.- III.
II, r.
on TO iAc leather straps provided for tho
purpose. you gasp far breath. i, j, nll
YOU can ID ID ..,t Hi yonr p1ck,t tocx-
tract tho rxc,,nt4 whirh you owe tnthc
car company. lnt The rnn,Iurfar cries
in his in1p.r,llrl,at.In t,,...i Jr-,vI ~n,yo
forward. max, roam, y" IF yau a, ro,
like il. YOU have the alternative of walk.
H. 4, ,:.l, -
9.:.7 '''E ~ 49, ~
il lust tie rIuf, !, nan iEa sfar,n,,-n, 49,.
most frequent, some one rr,s ON ar
aHghts al every block. HE STRAIN on tha
horses must III tremendous CaIs ,ro
| few TIN. rnt >,,rl, rf,l sn..in,, ,I,,
the lowest f,r.I,a d,Il.ror l,,IIrr ,nI
.half
In Third ayrr.ur ami Sixfh ,vcpun IN,
GA ,l., .-.t, 1 81
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-04

f7"n cur ~I~~ial Correspondent IN Wa.h
tugtun
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-04
WHAT TN. STATE Al pIroE~ BOOKS
SHOW.

SHOW.
he JOINT Legislature comm tee
has finished Its examination OF the
State Auditors books anu give out
the following statement ot the Treas
ury balances:
Balances Novemher 50, lS22:
EdooatlonaJ fund.'---,,.9 2o'36o Dos - 50
General fn1d..,..,...'..., 'lo'foo -
------- -,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-04

CONTINUED On FOURTH PAGE.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-04

Balances November 80, 1892:
Educational fund.....,..9 26,56S So
General fuad.............. $40, 400 50