davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-11

spRINorrKLD, Mo. Aug. 14th. 1893.
II can speak in the highest terms of
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge. Iwas affected with heart
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for
30 years. was treated by the very oest
physicians ana spent hundreds of doll
lars, tried every known remedy with
out fnding relief. have only takon
one bottle OF your +. p. p, and can
cheerfully say IL has done me more
i can recommend your medicine to all
sufferers OF the above diseases.
MRS. NJ. VI. YrARY.
Springfield. Green County, no.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-29
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

ORANGES and lemons will keep well
IL hung in wire net in a cool md airy
place.
a DROP of oil and feather will dc
away with the creaking in a door OF
creaking chair.
WHEN milk is ussd in tumblcrs wash
them first in cold water, afterwards
rinse in hot water.
A LITTLE flour dredged over a calse
before icing it will keep the icing
from spreading and running off.
BRAD and cake bowls, or any dishes
in which flour and eggs have been
used, are more easily cleaned if placed
in cold water after using.
IT is much better to keep tea and
coffee in glass fruit jars, with tightly
screwed tops, than in tin boxes. The
flavor is easily spoiled by the vicinity
of any articles of pronounced odor,
such as cheese or bacon.
TURNIPs boiled with their Jackets on
are of better flavor and less watery A
small lump of sugar added while the
vegetable is cooking cOrrects the bit
terness often found in them. If to be
served, mash through a colander.
A HANDSOME cover for a piano may
be made by using a square of plain
satin, with border IL or Is inches of
gold or silver-wrOuTht satin. A cen
ter of pale gray, with border Of still
paler gray, or plain yellow center,
with gold-wrought border, is very eff
fectiye
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-29
SORRY FOR HER HUSBAND.
Comments Of Fashionable bride on Her
VI pdalu,s Presents.


Ncddluls Presents.
Some very amusing stories are circu
latiug in regard foa recent fashionable
wedding. !. seems that even the very
many pretty presents the bride received
We're scarcely such rs met her require
urnts. The gifts were numcrous enough
10 please any vouug woman, even l,,re
sh" q princess and Ldl Il rent roll 70 long
"a the Duk" Of Neragua'5 titles. But TIE
young American was not satisfied and
expressed her dissatisfaction in unmis-
taxable terms.
The gifts that came in from the
grOOm's connections We're many Of them
SO unsatisfactory as to be exchanged for
others larger and handsOmcr. one Of
the brides relatives presented her with
handsome piece of plate which she her
self ordered and insisted should be made
in particular pattern. But, madam.
Mrs. A. has just been in and ordered
you such a piece" the jeweler protested
Mrs. A. can order me something
else. don't like her patterns anyway"
The next morning Mrs. A received
note from the bride elect asking her to
countermand her order.
Another friend, not particularly rich
in this worlds goods, but of an old an
prominent family, wishing TO remember
her purchased a very dainty piece of
Bohemian glass and carried it out to
present herself. During her visit gift
came for the bride. Opening it the
package was found to contain a small
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-29
Dol BTFUL HONORS
Froa. ~ EgssaA

/ trsF5rgl:. ss,4 - -se AMI
Tie Isar AiehO!as was al lie very
summit of k.s power in TIRE middle f
! the present century All frrnfse
/ looked up 20 him and discussed h5s IL
ings with tie greatest interest i
was with tUil sense 81 hIs ofvu I.a-
/ portaHce that lie emperor repaired 20
/ the white hall n the wioter palace Of
/ 81. Petersburg on Easter SUNDAY. l.. tue
! wear rs 20 receive homage from the
/ flower IF the Il ,tlity 81 Russia
Clad in a cuirassicr's un.form. -. Il
| his helmet crowned hy the dual -. e.
/ Nicholas wended Ms way along the cor
! rider to the white hall Half Nay, h.s
| progress was interrupted by an officer
/ falling on his knees before him
/ Gracious M e-ty!" hes1ught the
/ officer, d captain III the guards
| Who are youE' de uIanded Nichotes.
| Count Apraxiu."
/ And what do you want?''
/ Gracious majesty" replied he cap
/ tain. ALLOW me t. fight II dacl"
/ Get up, m@dnan." commanded the
/ tsar. 10 yuu know that Lave strict
/ ~ forbidden dueiing? Are You not
aware that duel j. "a criminal ot1ensr..''
Yes, your majesty but have been
| grossly insuIted, dishonored aud cut by
my fellow-comrades in the army. Ii {
/ i, intolera Die, il i canuot have Salts
/ faction"
What has happened?" dema nded the
tsar. Speak. but tell NE the truth"
Sire" replied Apraxin. before |
was recently married to the daughter
of Prince Verify chef, a captain Of tie
guard, JacoboyitcA, nephew OF Prime
Mentshykof, paid his addresses to my
present wife at the same time as did.
| obtained the preference, and since
then Capt. JacobOvitch has embraced
every opportunity to vent his spleen,
and yesterday, in the club, he openly
abused my wife. When | demanded
an explanation, he repeated mis- de-
| famatory language, and struck me in
the face. Your majesty, my wife is in
sulted-I am dishonored; | must de-
fend my honor, and wipe out my wife.
insult in blood"
He insulted your wife?" said the
tsar. And struck you, where?''
''ln the face"
"Where is your wife?'
AT home"
bring her here" commanded the
tsar. "Pll give both her and you ample
satisfaction. But you shall not fight
forbid i'll, the tsar. Do you under
stand?"
Il obey" said Count Apraxin. al
though he did not know what the tsar
really meant
Now, haste and bring your wife"
Count Apraxin disappeared, and
Nicholas coptinued his way to the
white hall, where he was welcomed
with loud acclamations Hurrying
towards the chief church dignitary he
embraced and kissed him. excla inning:
Christ is risen!'' to which the church
dignitary replied, returning the en-
brace: Verify sou
After the tsar had saluted each one
in the room in this manner, refresh
ments were passed round, and in the
middle of the conversation which en-
sued, Capt. Apraxin appeared with his
pale, trembling wife, and, Immediately
behind them, Jacobovitch.
The quick eye of the tsar noted their
entrance. He approached Countess
Apraxin, aud led her into the middle of
the hall
This lady" said he, "has been in
suited by a nlisera bic wretch, without
cause. l. her tsar, declare this insult
to be both unnoteworthy and unjusti-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-29
STEEL FAMILY nbNcE.
Reuuetf~- T.. =. g..

~ t'- ~
W.. the undersigned at zen, of
Nrrinuru c"uu',, ,rc. ho. rut IN.
of the WH"usht Ira Rsuyrs sid
ur'v zen yv.l> age. asst have Ju~i TT
placed Them. wilma N..y Home COM
ont Steel Range, wif.a II, M their
construction aud the 8t'crlal used,
we ie.' confident VII last three
times a. long as the old ones, and
besides they have many more con
N,uI' ucts:
Tn"s. Adams. ". Il oiom. Peter
4. Smith, George Ballard. :. Il. Bar
rmgtau, Mrs. Lucy Go"dwln. \ h.
tovlnEtun, !. II. Smith. Harris
Od"m, Eli Chavis, kiEg Odons, Eliab
Gu. rs.
We are using a Home Comfort
Steel Rang aud fluid II 20 bc all that
- claimed for il hy its statesmen. Ii
hHkcs perfectly, require less wood.
and does very hing Ia more salts
factory manner than any range or
stove sc hav" ever seen. We think
II we'll worth the price paid for II.
a. L. BASKIN.
State Scc'y Florida Alliance.
&. b. COLLINS,
State Lecturer Florida Alliance.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-29

The pretext under which the tsar
commenced hostilities against Turkey
was the acknowledgement of the rights
of the Greek church in the holy places
in Jerusalem.
Mentshykoff, the ambassador in Con-
stantlnople, had strict instructions to
make this claim in as unacceptab bic q
way as possible. When their claim, as
was to be expected, was rejected on the
I'd 'of July, 1853, twenty thousand
Russian soldiers marched to the Dan
ube principalities under the command
of Gorthakoff.
The western powers now grew I'M
easy as soon as they saw Russia's dar-
ing move, and the AMBASSADORS of Eng
land. France, Austria and Prussia
held conference at Vienna and tried
to bring about reconciliation.
The car, however, ignored them.
and regarded the Danube priu-
Qualities as conquered provinces: on
the 4th of October Iurhey s..,. I.crseI.
compelled to declare war against Rus
STA. The western powers promised the
sultan their help because they feared
the extension OF the cars influence
The Russians, under Naihimoff.
scored success, in nearly annihilatinp
the Turkish squadron near Sinope:
after which the fleets of England and
france entered tue Bosporous, in
order TO protect ConstantinopIe
The Crimean war, which was COM
menced with the object of taking the
SevaStopol fortress, forms part of this
story. Ia September forty thousand
French, twenty thousand English and
later twenty thousand italians allied
themselves to the Turkish army. On
the 14th of September the French,
English and Turks landed in the Rus
sian harbor of Eupatoria in the Crimea,
The chief command mad been Entrusted
to Mentshykoff, notwithstanding the
fact that ne had never commanded
troops before.
On the Goth of September, 1854, hos
til: ties began, near the Alma, between
the allies and Russians. The right
wing OF the Russians was sur
rounded by the French and Turks, and
had to beat retreat. Shortly after.
men were in full fight.
having lost fifteen thousand, dead and
Wan odad
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-29

fable. I. your tsar," said he, turning
to the countess. offer you the Easter
kiss" He then kissed the countess,
repeating the formula, to which she re-
piled in voice full of emotion, and
kissed his hand.
"And you, Capt. Apraxin," said the
tsar, ''were insalted by worthless fell
low You were strsck on the cheek,
which l now kiss, and thereby is all
dishonor removed"
The tsar kissed the counts cheek,
then, turning haughtily round:
And you, Capt. Jacobovitch," ex-
claimed he, "who have insulted this
woman and struck her husband, are
degraded and ordered to Siberia
AS Jacobovitch made his exit, the
tsar bowed to the assemblage, and re-
tired from this somewhat theatrical
scene
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-29

Two Americans in the employment
OF the government of British Columbia
recently accomplished a feat hitherto
deemed impossible by crossing the Sell
kirk mountains in the depth of winter.
The object of the trip was to ascertain
If it were possible to lay out a pack
and cattle trail over the range from
Golden to Kalso The men Travelled
one hundred and fifty miles on snow
shoes, fifty miles over the widest
mountain country, where glaciers
abounded They found pass at an
altitude of six thousand five hundred
feet that is practicable for cattle and
pack trains in summer. The thermon-
eter was below zero during most of the
trip, which occupied nearly a month.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-29
E-ioGO "tTFLZS.


\ peIicio,- Dish .-s,ii. Prepared fer
trethfa,t Dr I-nchenn.
Go"ii one aad tir-r-Iulr.sr cups a.
milk. add half 'rIrpDonful of salt
and one table po,ufut oi butter When
lukowyrIn add ouc-qmartcr Of a cake
OF compressed yca-t dissolved in enc
quarter Of ii cup OF lul:"warm water.
I~Add two whole eggs, well b ,aten. or
the yolls of three or four. Pour this
liquid mixture gradually into one pint
of DREAD -four, beating all the time and
confirm" beating from tive To ten min
utrs. This batter should be mi2ed
late at night and stirred down the first
thing in tine morning lest it should
sour. BE careful not to leave il in too
warm a place over night and rcnrm-
Der that it will rise second time ra n
cr quickly in the warm kitchen If
no eggs are used this waffle will still
be very good, although they are more
liable to stick to the waffle iron.
The addition of a teaspoonful Of sugar
to the latter viii make them brown
quicker if they are desired darker in
color. To bake them, heat the waffle
iron over a clear fire; it cannot be
turned on top of the range. Grease
thoroughly with fresh lard, turning
the iron that both sides may be equal
ly heated and creased. Pour in suiii-
cient batter to cover the iron and shut
the upper side directly down, that the
waffle may kept in good shape. Bake
about two minutes on each side, re-
move to a hot plate and serve with SUI
gar and butter, with maple sirup or
lemon sauce
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-29
To Restore Cut Flowers,

Every one should know that hot va
ter will restore cut flowers that are
taded. from wearing on the dress OF
being carried in the hand. Cut hall
an inch from the end of the stem and
put the latter directly into boiling
water; the petals will smooth and re-
sumo their beauty in a few minutes.
Colored blossoms will revive the best,
for white flowers are inclined to curl
and turn yellow. The blooms will
keep fresh after this treatment
almost as long as they would have
done if freshly gathered.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-29
PRETTY PERCUSSION.
An Original Design whose Execution
Not Very Difficult.

An Original Design whose Execution Is
Not Very Difficult.
A very original and pretty pincush-
ion is shown in the accompanying Illus
tration, the exact size of which, exclu-
sive of the leather fringe, should
measure four and one-half inches
square, and be formed of moss-green
plush. Upon this, as shown in the
sketch, should be appliqued a two-inch
square formed of leather work, with
the design fooled upon it, the back
ground being stamped over with small
discs or squares, and the whole subse-
quently colored with silver paint The
flower and leaf on the leather should
be tinted with ruby and green gold,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-29

Those persons who find it impossible
to drink coffee, on account Of its effect
on the digestion or nerves, may find
the following substitutes acceptable
Take three quarts best bran, one quart
corn meal, three tablespoonfuls of mo-
lasses; mix and brown in the oven like
ordinary coffee. For every cup OF
coffee required use one heaping table
spoonful of the caramel. Pour boiling
water over it and steep, not boil, for
fifteen or twenty minutes.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-29
Japanese Tea Making.

In Japan, where tea making is popu-
larly supposed to be fine art, it is
never intrusted to servants. Either
most or hostess prepares the LIQUID in
the presence of the guests The tea
leaves, which are finer than any ex-
ported, are scooped Up with an ivory
shovel, put into teapot and covered
with hot water The water has
scarcely passed through the leaves be-
fore the maker begins to pour the de-
eoction into the cups. 1t is pale. deli
cate, fragrant, delicious and strong
enough to keep the drinker awake
twelve hours
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-29
SOMEBODY'S MoTEFK,

n, woman aas ol+8nd ragged and gray.
Aud bent with the chill Of winter lzy,
TIE streets were white witt Z recent snow.
And the woman .-e. vita age wsre s'oR
Aftue .gon...l saa..sDa -Da ..l.tsI Iyug.
J1-fcJ aside Dy gac c4re.ea tEroug
Df human being whO passed Der bT,
Unneeled the glance Of Der AT sIy,.s sye.
Down the street with su.,i,'e- ruH shout.
Clad in the freedom 10 aentp. 81 alt."
Come happy Toys. ike H,sk of a,cl
Haiiing the snow plies "f--v ar-. d. !,
Pat The woman, 50 old AMI --lg.
fastened the children on their va
#one o@er- Ia E Ell ing ana 70 n,
80 weak and tlAlli bfra4a o tt!I,
Lest the carriage wheels " ILr .....-r. .gg:
Should tramp.e her down in TIE AppeIy
street
~ last came ont 81 the merry troop.
The cayr-t To- Of all tie group
H. paE4"d b,--tIc her. and &lj-r'rDd Tow.
ia help you across If you a.,h TO 70.
Her aged hand on hi strong Young arm
She placed, and ~ without hurt or harm
lie guided the trembling feet along.
Proud hat mis- o"H were young and strong
Then back again to lis friends he went,
Ills young heart happy and wei! content
She's somebody's mother. bows Won know
For al Tte au@tl, aud poor and slow,
And some enc, some time T4av END hand
To help iay .uythrT-yCI usIterrtsLCo-
II o.eT she OH and poor ana cray.
ana her own dear Dpy ST. -. away
Somebody's mother bowed Iow he Eerd
III her hpue Iaat night. aa' ne prayer
she q d
..I-r..H "a. o. s..I -. mot moi 4, Inv
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-29

and the square applied to the plush by
row of very minute machine-stitch-
ing The fringe entirely composed of
leather, silvered, should be cut after
being folded double. after the fashion
of a ham-bone frill, and the little tas-
sells, also of silvered leather, have the
tops formed of leather, plated. HI
nally, the bow, with long streamer, be-
meath which the ring for suspension of
the plncushion is to be concealed,
Should be made of moss green MORE
ribbon
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-29
TIE EEREIDG: BID 1T,
.SAL

Dan Casey-Yer sweared yo'd be true
to me. Anastasia Doolcy.
Anastasia Doolcy-Oi did; but the
daughter nv er man wot's perleece
ossifer and a gintleman can't walk
whin she takes her airing. It's the
kerridge wot lletched me.-Judge.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-29

Bread has been called the staff of life.
Which goes perhaps TO show
Why money, nowadays, is known,
ColloQuially, as dough. Truth.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-29

When, on the 18th of February, 1850,
Nicholas died, Apraxin was stiIl
abroad. As it was generally supposed,
the emperor had brought on his death
by purposely neglecting a severe chill,
caught while reviev wing the troops in
midwinter, clad in the thinnest of gar
ments, against the express wishes of
his medical advisers
He could not bear to see his work,
which the world called nicholas svs-
tenn fail, and shortly before his death
he coded the throne to his son, Alex
ander IL When a courier came with
the news Of the siege of Sevastopol,
he refused to see him, and sent him to
his successor. On the 18th of Septem-
Der Sevastopol fell, and Emperor Alex
ander FASTENED to conclude peace
Count Apraxin returned with his
wife to st. Petersburg in 1859, and they
were often visitors in the winter pal
ace, where their fortunes had under
gone such remarkable changes.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-29
NOTICE

WANT every man and woman In the United
states interested in the Opium and WHISKY
habits To have one OF my books on these dis.
eases. Address Z. II. Woolley, Atlanta Ca
Box 1872, and one viii DE sent you free.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-29

He-Which are the more foolish, men or
women?
She-Women, because they marry men.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-29

This defeat was Of the greatest i'm
/ portanee: it opened out the way 10
( sevas;opol to the allies
/ In the same night the Rus>iaue, in
order u check the enemy, sank the
whole of their feet ia the Seya~topol
! harDor. in the camp 81 the allies II Y, -
/ tLuuknt that they would IL able lu
4 take Seyi.stopol by surprise Ngvrr-
/ theiess u victory was not - easily
/ gai1ed Mentshy anif >uree @,ied in &C
/ cupring Balaclava on the south co. st,
/ from where lie WA in constant com
munication ,,I1h the fortress.
/ The blnckauing of >evaatopol. which
/ lasted eleven months holding tne Whole
| civilized world in suspense, could not
| be hindered.
after the battle of Alma, Mcntehykutf
/ said, that the t,ar would have 70 be
advised of their defeat.
! Usually the bearer of good news was
handsomely rewarded, but this time no
one envied the courier his task
| Mentskykotf soon found a messenger.
| He had not forgotten who was the cause
| of his nephew's degradation and ban
| ishment
Count Apraxin, who had been pro-
NOTED to major for bravery at the siege
| of Siiistria, was called. and ordered to
| proceed at once to Peters burg. to ac-
quaint the tsar with their position
This errand," said Mentshykoff,
jeeringly, ais a difficult one, and you'll
have TO be cautious in breaking the
bad news to the tsar"
May have the dispatches?' asked
Apraxin, calmly, although his heart
beat fast.
What dispatches" asked Mentshy-
koff. Give his majesty verbal re-
port of all that has happened. The
emperor desires to have intelligence
from an eyewitness, otherwise any
non-commissioned officer would have
served my purpose. Start without de-
layv
Apraxin turned ON his heel and hur-
ried out The officers around the COM
mander breathed more freely as the
courier disappeared.
At the door Ei6atka, i. e., a spring.
less cart, with a mattress laid inside to
spare your bones a little from the cruel
jolting, stood ready.
Furnished with the chief necessaries
for the way and, above all, a courier's
passport to insure relays of horses at
the different halts, Apraxin started 1t
was weeks journey to St Peters
burg.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-29
22s So. Broad ST.. Atlanta. Ga.

AEEFTr LADIES ss GESTs
|EEE.. % SIS a WEEK.
hu7I as5Hz or selling Gray
Platter, o eeliseifr sa0ds TOT ~
80 pi4g ye do 81 Kinds Of plat.
ing ~ sar wSFks, NJ auufaetuss the
rnateTisis ana outa-s. aud teach
the arf. We seil The only cSmpl,.te
"1i .i'. tr-iE1.az latas wheel tools
shf MA isis for lol.shiu :, pF.pAr.
70 p'stla ana uaishing WY.
h'at- it-eulsrs aud prtses free.
stray x &C.. Plating werLs
Dep 4, Columbus, Ohio
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-29

Officer McQurl1-No, sor; crazy.
His Honor-How do you know?
Officer McQurk-Well, sor, he IS
proprietor of a daily paper, and heard
him tell man that the paper probably
had the smallest circulation in the
city, and So
His Honor-The padded cell, quick
Life.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-29


were instantly 10 SlDerIa;' therefore,
you must be handed over to the govern.
or without delay, SO that you dare not
visit your wife"
An order was written to the COM
mandant, and half an hour afterwards
Apraxin was on his way to Siberia.
1t was lucky the governor knew the
circumstances of his degradation and
Punishment, and consequently did not
expedite Apraxin's transport, as he
was sure the emperor would repent of
the injustice he had done
Its no use, You see,' remarked he.
smiling. you'll be brought back, and
then we will have saved ourselves and
you unnecessary bother BE assured.
the tsar is just, and will rcinstate you"
In slow days journey they made their
way, until they reached Novgorod,
from where Apraxin had to march on
foot, along with criminals of all castles
and colors, with innocent wives and
children accompanying their relatives
in their Punishment
Apraxin had got as far as Perm,
when the order came for his return.
The return journey took much less
time to accomplish on posthorses now
that he travelled as major.
Three weeks later Apraxin stood
once more before the tsar. Nicholas
showed palpable signs of the ordeal h.
had passed through. His heart, as it
afterwards turned out, had been broken.
He came slowly toward Apraxin,
and said: Your glance awakens in me
anew the pain and shame Of my defeat;
and fear my glance is also disagree
able to You"
ApraXin averted his gaze. The tsar
understood this answer well.
Il can well Imagine" SAID he, you'll
never forgive me my hasfy action, and
| admit it WAS unjust. | was too rash,
but | never want to set eyes on YOU
more. Go abroad. A handsome allow
ance viii be paid you regularly. Never
return as long as | live; when | am
dead, then, if you like. Go. Leave
Petersburg to-day, and try to think
as lenlently as you can of the tsar, to
whom you caused such sorrow"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-29

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Aug. 1lrH, 1893.
Il can speak in the highest terms Of
yo5r medicine from my own personal
knowledge Twas affected wiki he 1T
disease. pleurtsy and rheumatism tor
35yearS. was treated by the very best
physicians ana spent hundreds OF dot
lars, tried every known remedy With
out finding relief. have only taken
one bottle Of your =. =. P, and can
cheerfully say 1t has done me more
good than anything | have ever ia. ZION.
can reComme end your medicine to all
sufferer OF the above diseases.
MRS. VI. NJ. WEARY.
Springfield. Green County. 40.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-29

n, woman Wa oi'f8n raRgel! and gray.
Aud bent with the chill Of q winter $ lzy,
TIE streets were white witt . recent snow.
And the woman t-g; VITA sge wsre Sos