davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-01-30
MIowINrER FAIR.

Might Sessions Held for the Installation
OF Exhibits.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.-All the main
buildings at the exposition were closed
to visitors tonight, and as consequence
the attendance was not very large. The
turnsties had registered S270 admis-
sions when the gates were closed. The
interior of the buildings present scene
of great activity, as exhibits are being
arranged as rapidly as possible.
The herald., 1894-01-30
WAR ON THE GAS rRusr.
The Dissolution of the Chicago Monop-
Opy Aimed at.

The Dissolution OF tho Chicago Monop-
opy Aimed at.
CHrcAeo, Jan. 29.-Ths Inter-Ocesn
tomorrow will publish story declaring
that information has bsen filed with At
torney General Maloney to enable him
to begin proceedings for the disc olutior
OF the Chicago gas trust. The intorma-
tion filed with the attorney general
declares that the bonded Indebtedness
of the gas trust lie about $58, 900. 900 and
that the larger part of this debt was ac-
quired without necessity. The attorney
general, the Inter Ocean declares, will
be asked to proceed against the trust on
the ground that it has sthed lawful
competition. Attorney General Malonev,
when seen at his home in Ottawa, ILL.,,
tonight, refused to talk on the subject.
The herald., 1894-01-30
Hanover camping Gases.

BERLIN, Jan. 29.-The Vossische Zei-
tung says the court of honor is still
inquiring into the cases OF many officers
compounded in the Hanover gambling
trial. The emperor has withheld his
sanction of some OF the sentences on
the ground that they were too lenient,
and fresh trials have been ordered.
The herald., 1894-01-30

PREscorr, Ariz., Jan. 20. AN Italian
committed suicide today at noon by
shooting himself. He came here about
a month ago from Los Angeles, and but
little was known of him here. He was
about 40 years old. He left note
written in Italian, but so incoherent
that nothing could be learned from it as
to the cause of his suicide.
The herald., 1894-01-30

DENVER, Jan. 29.-W. K. Burchall,
president OF the Colorado Republican
league, received letter from President
Tracy OF the national league, saying he
would recommend the national execu-
tive committee to postpone the date OF
the national convention TO be held here
from May 9Th to June 18th.
The herald., 1894-01-30

BURBANK, o.. Jan. 29.- Word is re-
ceived here that Henry Sours and fam
lily, formerly of this place. have been
murdered in Florida, whittier the fam
lily went two months ago. 1t is said
Sours won large amount on the Cor
bett and Mitchell fight.
The herald., 1894-01-30

SAN Francisco, Jan. 20. The supreme
court has made an order permi tting
Attorney M. M. Estee to file brief in
the contest over the estate of the lae
Thomas H. Blythe. Mr., Estee repre-
sents the state OF Caiiforoia, which
claims the property as forfeited. s4
The herald., 1894-01-30

SAN Francisco. Jan. 20 Judge Treutt
has overruled the demurrers interposed
by the stockholders of the Pacific bank
to the suit brought against them by
Matthew McGowan. The suit is to re
cover the sum of $52, ,460.94. money on
deposit in the bank when it closed ite
doors on June %, 1898. The de fendants
are allowed ten days in which to file
their answer to the complaint, which
seeks to hold them. all responsible in
proportion to the amount OF stock they
own.
The herald., 1894-01-30

PARIS, Jan. 29.-The government has
given notice OF intention to levy an in
crease in the import duty on wheat of
Z francs, and on hoar in proportion.
The herald., 1894-01-30

DR.. French Of Philadelphia. Pa, guar
antees his nerve and brain tablets to
cure in every case or refunds the money.
For sale by OF & Vaughn, druggists,
corner Fourth and Spring streets.
The herald., 1894-01-30

Cameron's Antiseptic Glycerine Lo-
ton, the only perfect remedy for chap
only at Littleboy's pharmacy, 3ll South
Spring street.
The herald., 1894-01-30
D,ath OF No cd Physic,sn.

BERLIN, Jan. 29.-Dr. Augo1t Hirsch,
the noted physician and pathologist, is
dead.
The herald., 1894-01-30

Thurston's Millinery and California
Straw Works, 264 ). Main street, oppo-
site Third.
The herald., 1894-01-30

THE CoUGHLIN CASE.

FRANKFORT, Jan. 80 The well-known
bankers, Solomon & Mas, have failed.
The herald., 1894-01-30

Eiizgerald. muHic dealer, haa removed
to lis South Spring etreet.
The herald., 1894-01-30

BEAUTIFUL PAPER PICTURES
PRESENTED AT THE OPENING
IN HAZARDS PAVILION LAST
EVENING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28

Polk Miller Tells About f"nbS HApe'
riencs In New York.

poIl, MIXERS experiences In traNelllhS
oround through the sections or country
,bere ne is not personally known are the
s,,Eiact Of many a Joke which he dellSHls
in sailing on himself As a country nof'
and before ne came 10 Richmond 70 I'VE,
H. vas a favored one with his famiig
and the neieilborS. When he came 20
pichmoud he made friends by the score
ant nv his genial manners ana pollte uy,
,raanor 10 all he soon came TO De wen
Lnown i'm Richmond and considered ~
everybodv as n Jolly good felio"' MS
heinS the case, IL was natural that When
he came in contact with the 'cold anu
heartless public" as an entertainer hia
gentIemanIy and modest pride was wounJ-
ed when he overheard his name ana Noih
discussed by strangers. a., -ayvl
The first thing that made ms ilesn 'ifn ',p
was when he was az noFtheth o',nt
where he had been offered Eood iou''N
sum to entertain the members ,,,r With
on hts arrival at the big 'front.' 1ooL WI WI
his bario under his arm. the hallway an ~
parlors were full Of "ho"lihs s"Si9
full dress. NIL, ,t,Iar told II
To tell the story as Polk Miller toll ~
to me / will quote him as near Seu hovs
as possible. Said he; lhe nan .bo,e
,,shsred me into the reception room, WheiSS
haif dozen or more Of those "sassle "
fellows were fonnging about waiting i"s
the hour 10 come when, by direction a.
The president. they should be seated IA
The assembly hall Several hundred peoI
nia were already In their seats, put
Sidn't know II, although was. during tt ~,
drst twenty minutes, in the presehce ~ o -
a large number OF men who were Coin,mS
In the front door and disappearins 'a'"osa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
Cesnngyereln Virginia.

r,,o casargverein Virginia viii open the
~ season tomorrow evening al
Soimt6r Halle with d concert theatrical
o'tsrfnrnance, and hop, gwen Tor It's mem
- 'The musical part OF the programme
Iii consist Of two overtures' executed by
NJ orchestra, chorus, rendered by me
f(nneso,eyprein Virginia, and bass solo
N',,TaTs5 bv Mr. Henry c. Ru"ger
TN theatrica performance VIII consist
i"' 10 one-act play kdsernen
OF I'VE o. Fun in Barracks" with
~" = Sauerwald as tage manager
nij Irofessor c. Il. Mutter as director.
IIn fniIoyying members Of the organiza-
,,n NV vii, vii form the east: Misses Minnie
S SiU1t and Louise Wolf, and Messrs Ivan
s sSSni,cr a +. Sauerwald, Andrew Gin
IT, ~ A. Kobe, NJ. Langley, and Wal
thci 'c,baaf The scene Of the play Is
he batracks Of a garrison OF the present
the close OF the performance supper
III tn served in one of the halls on the
W. foor of the Building, and hop
Vii wind up the entertainment Of the
evening .,,,.,,o. - -
-,teed that hereafter no more pro-
a,nnnes will be sent 70 them through
&C. mails. but all information as TO meet
ms and entertainments may be obtained
tom the newspapers. The entertain
Ients OF the organization always take
,iace on the last Monday OF the month
during the season
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
1HH GOFEHAoR RETURNED.
The Reward to DO Paid for the Capture o
tho Train Robbers.

Governor OFerrali returned yesterday
morning over the Norfolk ana western
railroad TO Richmond from Big Stone
Can Wise county, where he had been
sncalling on the previous day at parbe-
ci,. in Inc interest Of Judge II. l.. Is.
Morrison candidate for Congress IN the
N}rfb district The Governor was some
hat fgtiguci, having spent TWO hlghlS
~ The last three on the tram, Dut ne
,ras NycU . eased with the enthusiasm
,,re,-afi{rr among the citizens OF wise
It,,,tT IJr stated Yesterday that this
r.ae tho hest political meeting he had yet
attonded during the present campaign.
In speakinC of tho meeting ne remarked
,bot an ARRANGEMENTS had been maze Ior
an oncn-air meeting. but that ram forced
the crowd indoors. ForiutI!"'VlS nc
vas a very large Methodlst CnuIth az
Tho disnoeaI OF the committee. Which had
- ~ yerv kindly turned over to them
sor mai ourpose by the trustees OF the
l,00ne,rrration, Although the building al
(r5f - good deal of accomnouatloh,
about a thousand people mad 10 oe
turned away. -, ,i.,,,gsio,, arison I'm
-. ~ Tuarters recently in regard TO,
80 - az iiie+rI6ution Of the reward ouertu
o. the CAPTURE of the persons pdIuCIPd't
Inc recently in the train robbery az
Aduia Greek. the Governor Salu tliaE "a ' nf
SIT hC,,eard dollars had been offered by
90 The arrest and delivery OF az
nm ,.aip robbers, or OF hundred ana
AZ, doiIa g for the arrest ana deIiNery
III ~ train robber. The award. how
ot,er Is only to be PAD AFTER the leSPe~-
- rnbbers have been convicted
I'VE To-. To- information" said the Cover
1--WE 1nt arresting a prisoner. NO
no., 81 viii be paid If there is no con-
xsip
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28

the elevator door. going knew not
where. No one, as FAR az L COull see'
had ever even looked at me-.
Presently one OF those fellows VINO
thinks that to talk like an Englishmen,
whether you've ever been on the OtheT
side or not, 'don'Cher know broke forth
as sorter like this: Are you gong 20
hear that man to-night% Welt salu
another. I suppose It's the proper thlng
to DO, bah love, but as rule ;htSe
club affairs are a 5easty bore, doHeher
know but when the president invites us
1t isn't just the proper thing 80 I&Hote
the summons, SO I'll go in and listen to
this chap for II few minutes and theh
move out
n mans pride was wounded mine was
then. | thought to myself. what fool !
was To come here. | felt like "a 'iree mig
ger and was just about 10 start away
when the president, who had about gwen
me up. came along, and seeing Iollorll-
looking stranger sitting I'm a corner win
a SlOuch hat in one hand and BANJO IN
the other. asked II | was Mr.. POLK Miner
ION being told that ! was me man ne
took me up into that ass" 0biN OF Ne"
York; leading society men, and lost no
time i'm introducing me, not only ia the
most eloquent way but ms personal anu
sions 20 me As a gentleman, NlrSlulah OF
the Old ante bellum stock, &c, SET me up
ON my pins and made me mink ] was
either the biggest man In New York or
he was liar from wlyback.
''Indt MISUNDERSTANDING american VIM
produced the free nlgserlsh feeling ana
almost caused me TO start and walk back
10 Richmond sat In front or me, ana
when / had talked for an hour and a
half. and pulled out my watch 10 see
the time, he looked me square in the eye
and yelled, 60 on, don'cher know; you re
beaStiy funny-go on
I was about 10 go away when Mr.. MI
Ter called me back, and, with a merry
twinkle In his eye, said he had an eN'
pereuce few days ago In small North
Carolina town that capped the climax
He was seated at the hotel table taking
supper when the conversation Of two
young men Of the town attracted his at
tentiou They were seated at the same
table and one OF them opened up as fol
lows: Jim, are you going to the show to-
night" What show said the other
reckon hits worth a quarter" Miller
then spoke up promptly and said: "EX
cuse me, gentlemen, but I've heard this
fellow several times; he talks about The
old times in the South and of the old
plantation negro, and taking IL altogether
! would advise you 10 hold on 10 yOui
quarter as they are very scarce thei,
days. and If youll take my word for II
yOu'll stay away" Thank you" said
one Of the fellows, and JUST as Miller was
moving away from the table the negro
walters eyes were dancing with delight
"as he told the men" said Mr. Miller
that / was de gent man dat he was
tork II bout Those fellows had reserved
seats IN the hall that night"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28

questioning your power, but it Is wonder
ful to me- and I should like TO have some
Without a moments hesitation he
aS "tpid you know Uncle Bill Wilder
"'Of course. | did said |. Now Uncle
BIZ Wilder was a character In the town
where / vas born. presume l nam
thought Of him for thirty years.
Uncle I'm Wilder is here said Joe
Stiles. and his son Albert ,,,,,
""Fhat can't be- said l. Uncle I'm
Wilder never had son named Albert
wei. / guess / ought TO know l
""'"nid you know David Parker
".JWeu lie lived near where you did,
and saws he knew your family.
NO such person lived anywhere near
~. Yes he did persisted Joe stiles, and
voull find II out II you inquire. 10 YOU
remember William Garter!
.Stins mad given me four names. Two
| Immediately recognlHed as pel2oH9 ",p
if,nd n, orr village when ! was a Sirl.
Two I was certain | had never heard OF.
Some time after that | was visiting my
sister. who rather frowns on the interest
I take IN these things. ! tod her "hat
sues 9f H @ouTSe i'nce BIZ Winder never had
q GOV, FAMED Albert she said, ana there
never was a David Parker III our i''7
oo agome months after that [ was Out out
West visiting and | told my oro'"'' ''''
story Why. said he. don't you remember
D "a No %" I H said I don't nh.
" VII he said. i DO. David Parker
lived mn by the Beals place. ne l4D'y 60
| IN and bought n farm there. ous9o ~
raraarrher him, for / used 20 go win OIii
| ~. boys 70 ms patch and steal "3teIihel-
o1e i1ncle Bill Wilder never had sun
2ibert You are right about thal. -
"That rather raised my esIluaJloM.. u, 81 %
Toe stiles" continued Mr.. AndTeH1,SS , nGC
Sill mad HIM on Uncle I'm ~ tIi .
SON Albert. \ good while inter an ll,n ,,,i9
when / had almost forgo'ttn, ~ y,,rote TO
ence with Joe Stiles, my ststeE; - get
ne Thai there was an opportunity 70 -
| ,,'T ,eneaIog,y 81 the Wilder family ! was
| o Wilder before marriage. but nor r.
io.ad axrent dtstantly. to Cnce IN W III
| - MAS interested In the BOOK ne. -
| ~ nv family connection, ana SIN ell. III
| n conv. IL lay about the mouse 49, ~ Il I
! v,eeks until one rainy afternoon, 49, tba
| picked It up and began 10 rug came
| tages Without LOOKING IoI ,J!itda- I'D
! ihnon the rame Of William Nhae'' a., IN
| Ldlinuu r. the entry Of a son born 10 W IL
| lam Wilder. named Albert who oIsu ~ a.
! infancy | can't tell you just now l IL ~
| hmt there was Joe stiles virdlcated. "
"a. right on all four Of the names ne
| 80 giI,en mo. You can't say there Nd
\ iau SInind reading about that, can you
| I I'd never heard that Uncle Blll w lIpCl
| "a a con Albert. and could not remeinns,
| Rsvid Parker. Now how DO you account
| for ir?"-St. Louis Globe-Denoctd''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28

Hhi as the next Governor of New YORK.
and the mention Of the Senator's nafne
was drowned In applause.
He appealed 10 the voters present 70
vote for the principles presented by the
proceeding speakers. and on account OF
those principals and the good or the
party and country. to do their fun duty
at the coming election.
Colonel Elicit was loudly cheered Us ne
took his seat.
THE CLAY WARD ACTIvfs.
The Clay Ward Actives held their regu-
lar meeting last night 81 Belvidere HalI'
with President Evan Snead In me chali i
After the transaction Of routine DUST
ness committee. consisting OF Messrs.
c. W. Dunaton. Thomas w; Gardht tp
and Louis Kracks. was appointed 70
make arrangements for n big meeting
next saturday night at 6elyde Gevd l1S1
Efforts viii be made to secure We! Wo'e' 5nd
O'FerralI. Hon George D. wise ana
Colonel iIlett TO address the voters,
The following new me nbeTs were eIec1
ted: S, ]. Reiszenstein. c. ID. RICE, and
Charles A NCt IT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28

The Union meeting OF the Brotherhood
NJ ST Andrew, which will he held in
Monumental church this afternoon at i:t,1
o'clock, will no doubt be attended by
large delegations OF the various chapters
OF the brotherhood In this city. The pro-
gramme. published in full in yesterdays
Times. is very attractive one. There
viii he three addresses made during the
new rector OF Monumental church. will
sneak on brotherhood ~ ST. Andrew
and Its Rules" while Mr.. Thomas G.
RufiIn has selected as mis- subject The
LYMAN and Ills Work. and Rev. j.
7 Grayatt. rector OF the Church OF the
Hoiy Trinity, is to dwell on impress
sions OF the Recent General Convention
OF the Brotherhood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28

The following tribute to the late Colo
mel g.. X Macon has been issued from the
headquarters Of the Virginia state Demo
cratic Committee: 800
This committee has been officially In
formed of the death OF q X. Macon. Esq,
~ Manchester. one OF its members from
the Third congressional district. Mr..
Macon was an ardent advocate OF the
PRINCIPLES OF the Democratic party. and
iahcrnd zealously towards It's continued
supremacy. He was present al the last
n Getting - the Democratic state and
ovccutiys committees. held I'm this city.
and the then already evidences Of the
victory 70 be won on November 9Th. next
amin attd and enthused MIN. THIS conf
,ojttee tenders its sympathy To his sur
i,i,,ino relatives. and instructs It's secre-
torr TO put upon It's record the regret
which the death OF Mr.. Macon has oc-
casioned ,,.yo, -,,,o>,
Chairman.
j. BELL BIGGER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28

Chairman.
J. BELL BIGGER.
Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28

col. Elicit who was next introduced.
said ne had no idea Of making speech
and only desired 10 sound q last bugle
call on Church Hili. where was fought
the battle Of Bloody Run, the first con-
f,ct for American Independence. and on
whose crest Patrick Henry said. Give
tae Liberty or Give me Death"
he told then that he had Travelled 1855
miles in a buggy during the canvass and
made thirty-nine speeches. and that ne
was fully acquainted with the conditions
IN every part OF the district and was
Glad 10 be able 10 tell them that there
VAS less apathy in the counties than in
the cities
lie said he believed I'm aggressive fight
ins that he was an Andrew Jackson
Yietor belongs the spoils:" that he would
rather have declared enemies than ap1-
hsue friends. He referred TO David b.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
A Raid Procedure.

uarcellus James and Henrietta Jones
cent 10 the clerks Office OF the Henric1
Cont Yesterday, obtained marriage IL
cenre hunted up the Rev. George Moore,
who CHANGED TO be near by, and were
married In the courthouse, all In less
than ten minutsA
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-15


'-s"'' ~. ~ 4 Il Pr
''''. .'''. 7~'''> - .'
great i.st' '.''-A ''.l ~
A COMING nAE From ~HE -orrH.
.r4.-.:. .-... ,...., 81 <...t g.,o
,...'. ,,.,,.....r .'... 49,. -.
,,...i. g.. ...-t o.-.,,.. -,
- .42. .h I,..., ..'.. ,,,.. -
IL. -. = =, S..-...,..
.....'... .l.....'. ......; !.
-,..... 4. ... .r. .s..t'
,r .a... ~ - -, h..
.i....f,.. 4l..r- 1870. = vi
:. -..r....'.I.....3.S..r, "a H.. u
-. III 60. ..-..:>>.. H. =
G,.r' r.,r ....st,.. :, -. ...'..x H..
g., f,,1lt .,.- al.,;,... ... c,..,--,.
-,..., r..t.'4 ..:,'.,..t ........ .........
fn~ 20 va. IT, cras4- l,-ar1 mi
th. rranr. na tna
1851 ....v...- ?. +E.- a.. ~.4-
,-r H. Ma, ta- yopn-.-s 1,.a.s d.
of that D. a.. .0l y.. va lis rrcc T.
n.1..J .t.td-: nf+}i.t reform Irals.4-
tnre lie was then . ma,,bar Il rb..
d. mocra+;n ,a~-r Va. ha fonga- t.
h.. dsa h the n.u.o,.ra+ic machine.
The next wear he was elected Presi-
dent Of the STATE Alliance. to succsrd
Gov Elias Car, and Co,gr4sso,-.n
Alexander
He fought for the purIfication Of
noIifics inside Of the Democratic
mar Y til CI4yel,nd wss nominated
At (Iicaro Th4n he boldly de
pouncad the party. and lead the re-
volt INTO the P-oples PARTY. and
made one Of the most remarkable
! oau,naipns ever seap ON the sf9mn in
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-15
KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES.

The State Commander writes US
from Lincoln, Neb., as follows:
After trying other mediclnesfor
what seemed to be very obstinate
cough in cur two children we tried
DR.. Kings New Discovery ard at the
end of two days the cough entirely
left them. We will not be- without
1t hereafter, as our experience proves
that it cures where all other rem
edies fall Signed F. W. Stew
ems, State Com.-Why not give this
great medicine trial. as it is guar
anteed and trial bottles are free a
J. r. Smith Mt Olive; J. Fl. Hill anC
Son Goldsboro; and all Druggists
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-15

Our thanks are due Mr.. James II
Enness, Publisher of Turner's \. G.
Almanac for copy which is just out
Turner's \. c. Almanac The "Old Re
liable" is a faithful and valuable
publication. There is no other t
compare with it. 1t is needed every
year by the merchant, lawyer, doe
tor, farmer, housekeeper. In fact
everybody should have Turner's \
c. Almanac. If you have never hac
one in your home, buy the Almana
of 1895 and hang it by your freplac
for reference and you will never g
without one. Price only 10 cents 70
81 pages Of valuable information
and any page is worth it. TIL
Almanac is for sale by merchants
druggists, postmasters etc, or h
the publisher JAS. FL. Ennlss, Rs
leigh, \. C..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-15
MEDD LESD3IH4 FARMERS.

In an address in Chicago made by
Secretary Morton, who was tax j
from Nebra ska for Mr. CIeyeiand's
ca bInet because of his wall street
views on finance. took an occasion
to assail farmels for organizing lvr
the protection Of their interests. He
derided them for meddllng them
selves with the money prob
lem. the transportation question and
other matters, which he SAID We're
foreign to sowing and re,pIDg, Civ
inc the assurance that suCccSul az
rIculture needed undivided develop
ment and self-relian &c, rather than
greganoUs organizations. In other
words, Secretary Morton would have
farmers understand that the bank
ers can tdne care Of the nations IL
nances = j the railroads can man
ge tran. ,ortatiOn without their in
reference III matters about which
they are not expected 10 be lnform-
ed aud which does not concern them.
1t is fortunate for the welfare OF
our country that farmers and plan
| ters are rapidly realizing the close
| connection tba, exists between thelI
occupation and the money problem
as we'll as the agencies for moving
| their surplus cIops to m @rket. by
"meddling" with the railroad ques-
tion in the West, they have within
the last ten years forced an average
reduction OF 20 per cent upon freight
exactlons, still leaving the railroads
an ample margin for fair profit.
1t is unfortunate that farmers have
! far more than offset this gain by
loss and disaster resulting from delay
in graphing with the question OF Il
nance and combine their forces fOl
the restoration Of the currency to al
equitable basis. They have lessen
ed the cost of marketing their crops
but on the other hand prices have
been so reduced that they sell as {
rule for leSss than the expense O.
production.
This has been brought about by
leaving the regulation of the finan
ces to bankers ana others having
money at use, who interested IN ap
pIeCldIlHS tIc pun IHH "
money, which, OF course, involve
depreclatlng the price of everything
else. Tnis class caused the demon
etlzation of silver for the very pur
pose named, and as a consequence
wheat and cotton now bring les
than half what they did before tha
ruinous legislation, and d large pc
centage Of the farmers Of the Unite
States have either been sold out b.
money lenders or are Struggling
with burdensome debts.
The last census gives the youn
and productive Nebraska, The Stat
to which Secretary Morton is credit
t ed, mortgage debt Of $l32, ,9O2 -.
. o. $l26 per head for every man W.
man and child of its population. LII
policy he advocates, which IS tn
policy Of the Eastern money dealer:
would in time destroy freeholdln
and people the farms OF Amerc
with tenants but little removed frol
: the condition of serfs. 1t Is a po
7 lev Of pillage and the farmers of tn
= nation must hasten the consolidate
D of their forces for its efectual stami
f ms. out.-R. NJ. News
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-15

Keep your blood pure and healthy
and YOU will not have rheumatism.
Hoods Sarsaparilla gives the blood
vitality and richness.