davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-08-22
HITCHCOCK'S
DRUG STORE.

Editor Bohanon was over from
Lamberton yesterday.
Mrs. Rathbone of Illinois is here
visiting her mother-in-law.
Girl wanted. Apply at c. Fred.
Thompson's hardware store. Soft
Good high grade bicycle for sale
cheap. Inquire at this Office. if.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Scoates and Mr..
and Mrs. Cramer drove to Renville to
attend the encampment.
In order to accommodate it's rapid
~ growing trade the Fair store has
found it necessary to put in center
counters.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church will meet in the
lecture roompf the church next Fri
day afternoon. Refreshments at the
usual hour.
A farmer named Gilman residing
in Underwood threshed IL acres of
fax that averaged % bushels to the
acre. Another farmer named Dobish
threshed 100 acres of wheat that av-
eraged 80 bushels per acre.
The Minneapolis & St. Louis rail-
road has reduced the round trip fare
for the excursion next Sunday from
Redwood to Minneapolis and return
to $l.75. Here is great opportunity
to take in Lake Minnetonka and
Minneapolis.
Frank Hammer has traded his 100
acre farm in Paxton and Homer
townships to H. A. Baldwin for a house
and lot just east of Isaac Roots in
this city, and the building and lot
where the Redwood County Bank was
located during the early years of the
bank, or when G.. w. Braley owned
the same.
Arthur D. Dayton, lately of the Pa
cific coast, but now engaged in the
bookbinding business in this city, be-
ing connected with the GAZETTE in
that capacity, will be married to Miss
Ruth F. Cornish, we'll known young
lady of this city and a graduate from
the high school this spring, on the
evening of Sept. I'd. -
Contractor Maurier commenced
work on the Minnesota avenue water
extension last Tuesday morning.
Work was commenced at the north
ern connection, in front of j. NJ. Dun
nington's residence on Bridge street.
A large amount of blasting was nee
cesitated by the striking of rock three
feet from the surface. extending from
the connection south for ten rods or
more.
The GAzETTE's job department has
been pressed with work during the
past month. One-half of this work
has come from outside of the city,
and from men who are excellent
judges of fine printing and who are
also posted on prices. They believe
in giving the work to parties residing
as near home as possible and have
made it possible for this Office to work
five men and lady with profit during
the past week. We extend our thanks
publicly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-25

never saw Q man more pleaseu Vu meet another than was my friend Brown the following day when l walked into his store and offered my hand. He shook it warmly and led the way back to his office.
 ''I tell you. Wittnsr," he said in his hearty fashion, "Sandhusan and l, and suspect your wife, have been worrying about you.
 Why should you de thats I have often been absent longer"
 "Yes, but thia whole business hes been so odd. Wsrsn't they Hharp eou ple?'
 "You refer to Howard and his wifs?"
 "Of course. Whom else would 1 mean?''
 "Yes They're mighty shrswd, but we arc not likely to see or hear from them again."
 And why not?"
 "They smiled on the Campana more than two weeks ago"
 "I suspected they had left, but knew nothing poaitiVs suppose you have learned all about the trick they played on uS?''
 It was plain from Browns manner that he had solved the mystery, which was still hidden from me. did not wish him to know that, so smiled sig niticantly, as if the whole thing was clear
 Suppose you give mo your theory, and I will sec whether it agrees with mine.
 ''Theoryl There's no theory about it. It's fact Besides you warned me against the theorizing business. Did you hear about Burling!"
 was compelled to shake my head.
 Right after that scamp of a Howard sold me Mana Sahib's ruby he sold another to Burling down the street. It was smaller than mine, or, rather, SandhuSen:S, but so big that it would excite wonder anywhere. Burling paid him $l5. 900 for it and without delay
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-25
How Vaccination Was Discovered.

When Dr. Jenner was at Sudbury, he was surprised ono day at hearing . coun- try woman say that she would not take the smallpox because she had had the
 cowpox, and upon inquiry he learned that it was popular notion in that dis trict that milkers who had been infected with a peculiar eruption which some times occurred on the udder of the COW were completely secure againft the smallpox. It occurred to Jenner iR 17SO that it might be possible to propagate the cowpox. and with it the security from smallpox, first. from the COW to the human body, and then from one per son to another. The experiments and confidence in them were uncertain for a year, but after that time success was assured. Dr. Jenner worked all his re- maining life to benefit mankind and spread the knowledge of his most won- derful discovery, and benefited the hu- man race in every civilized country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-25
DE kOVEN.

uE hONEN. SAAAh-
 succcSsr<; Tho Fencing Master" which was certainly n worthy effort, and The Knickcrhockers, which was n dull, diro failurc.
 It would he futile to attempt to tell the plot of The TziganC," for it really has none worth speaking of, It is beyond question the worst book that Smith has ever written. It seems to wander aimlcssiy about until the time arrives for the audi cncc to ,yu home when it stOps-'iust so, |" as tho children say.
 Reginald Dc Kovcn stands easily head and shoulders above any composer in America in the ability to compose melo- dies which, while tuneful and pleasing to the masses, arc at the same time of sufficient inherent merit to please the moro critical of his auditors. This was measurably tho case in Rob Roy" and markedly SD in Robin Hood." In ''The Tzigane, " how ever, thcrc Is scarcely a Thum able" num- bcr, and the orchcstration is so exceedingly brlSsy as to disturb the scnsc of proportion of tho vrricst tyru Miss RuSSell's EOIes arc mono of ths'In bad and nonO particular ly gUnd. but the grI.1t. tho transcendent l weakness of tho music of The Tztgnne l is that nobody can hcar it without dcclar- ing that it Is rcminiScent to Q moro than 1 allowable dcyrce. Then, tOO, the chorusCs | arC rushed on and off without rhyme or | reason, and tho principals. outside of Miss Russell. the gentleman who plays her sweetheart and the cOntraltO, seem tO have practically no sharc in the music. If ''Ths | Tzigane" should meet with an carly ds- 1 misc, an appropriate inscription for ths tombstone will be, Done to death by ths | chorus"
 | Tho scenery and costumes used in ths production of The TZiSane'' are thc most elaborate and gorgeous ever Secn in this country. The scene at the end of tho sec'
 ond act showing a sort of eyclorama of 6
 battle Is astonishingly effective and re- ceives several encOrcS each evening. II
 "The Tzigane' should happen to be q
 "go," the scene painter and the cOstumGl
 will be justly entitled to the lions sharS oi l Sba
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-25
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
Octo'r 1. 1894. NAUGATUOK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as follows: For New York-s:05. SIP, 10:50 a. m. g, 3:e5 5:53 D. m.: Sunday 4;15 ?; m. Return. 5.NO. 500, 1908 ln; 1:OO, 4:03. 600 p m : Sunday, 500 a. m. For New Haven ia Derby Jnnction- 6:O5, SIP. 10:50a m.; 1 :2S, ,3:25, ,5:53 p m. Rstnrn via Derby Junction, 100, 40 A m: 12:OO, 2:27, 5:30, 7:35 p, m |; Sunday, S.l0 A. m,
 For Bridgeport -6:05, S:l2. 10:50 a m |; IS, g. 25. 5 B p m.; Sunday, Tsp m. Rsturn 7:Os, $40 a. m; i2:OO, 3:30. 5:S0, 7:4Op m Sunday, S;15 a, m For AnsoniA-6:05, s:12, 1O:50 a. ID 1:2s, s:25, 5:5S, zoo (mixed) p. m; Sunday, Return. 7:4s, 1O:21 a m.; 1s:s1, s;O5. 6:1O. s:15 m.; Sunday, S:46 a. m. For Watsrtown-6:40, s:3S, 11:17 a. m; s:5s, 6:12, T:04 p. m.; Saturday. 9:l5 Return, SEQ, TAO, 1920 a. m 2:5O, 4:S5, 6:3o p. m Saturday, 7:S5 p. m Fer Tnomsston s:33, l1:t2 a m.; 3'53, 6;59 D. m Surday, 9:25 a. m
 Return, 7:43, 1923 a. m.; 2:55, 5:26 p. m.; Sunday, 3:47 p. m,
 For Torrington-s:33, 11:t2 a. m.; 3:53r 8:5o m Sunday, 9:25 a. m.
 Retutn, 7:20, 10:n0 6. u; 2;3O, 5:O3 p m; Sunday, 3:23 p m
 For wInsteI- !t:l2 a m; 3:5S 6:59r n Sua sy, a:25 m.
 Rsttrru, '0O $40 q m; 2:05, 4;42 p m.; Sand 800 p. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-25
SeE York & New Englan(
Passenger Train Service, Oct 2S. 1894.

Passenger Train Service, Oct 2S. 1894.
 Train4 leave Wate bury for Bos' on-3:45, 7:3O a, m. 100, 3;55 p. m. Provi1-nce-3:45, 7:S0 m ; loo. 3:55 Nsw York vii Brewsters-s:O5 s. ID 2lO p. m. worc-ster-S:45 7:3O a. m 1:0O p m. New London -3:45, 7:30 a. m 100, 3:55 Putnam-S:45. 7:SO a, m.; 100, 3:55 p. m Willimantic-3:45, 7;3O a m , LOO. 3:55 p. m
 Rookville-7;3O, 1O:45 m. :Oo, S:55 p Mannhester-7:3o, 1O:45 a m zoo, 3:57 s ,ringfeld Branch-9;O5 a. m; 3:55 p, m, Hartford -3:45, 7:30, 9;O5, 10:45 &, m.; 1:OO, S:55, SIS p. ID, New Brir 4in-3,45, 7:30, 9:05, 10:45 a. m ; 100. 3:55, s:15 p. m. Plainville-3:45. 7:30, 9:O5, 1O:f5 a. m,; 100, 3:55. SIS p m. Bristol-3:45. 7;3O, 9:O5, 1O:45. a m.; 100, 3:55. s:l5 D m. Terryville-7:3O, 9:05, 1O:a5 a. m.; 100, 3:55, S:l5 p. m. Waterville 7:30. 9:O5, 1O:45 a. m 3:55, S:l5 '. m.
 West Cheshire-4:4O, s:sO a. m.; 4:SO p, m.
 Meri len-4:30, S:S0 a. m.; 4:30p m.
 Dnblin street station 500, e:42 s- m. 5:00r. m.) C,omwe,l-s:30 a. m.; 4:30 p. m.
 Dublin st ees station SAP a. m.; 500 I m.)
 Union City-fs:O5 a. m. ToWantic- :O5 a. m; t2 1Op. m. Southford-S:n5 a. m: 2:lOp. m. Pompsraug vallsy-s:05 m; 2:lo p. m S.ndy Hook-S:U5 a. m.; 2:l0 p. ID. Hawieyville -s:05 &. m.; 2:10p. m. Danbury-S:05 a. m.; 2:lO. 1l:35 p. m. Brewsters-S:O5 a. m; 2:l0 p. m. Psughkeepsie via Hopewell-S:O5 a. m.
 2:10, 11:35 p. m. FishkiIl-on- Hudson-S:05 a. m.; 2:lO p. m Binghamton, Elmira, Jamestown, Cleve
 land, Akron and Chicago-S:05 a. m.
 2:l0 p. m.
 Sunday traius-Hartfor' and Boston, 9:4
 A.m.; S:45 p. n.
 w.R.BAB 'OCK. Gen Pass AGt. Roston
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-25
NAPOLEON L..5rl&s'aRTE.
Imperial pigE . Conferred on
 the Man of Ajaccio.
PLUS VII PRESENTS THE GROWN.

Ne Ealsr Sf Mankind Ever csAaEsAsA AS Such AcelaIna-PlOts AEekAsa E1s LASs. PIcheEru. GsOrEss CaAoudAl and ths Duke of Engiisa Pat ts Death
 tCopyright, 1895. by John Clark Ridpath.l .XV.-SERA-T-IL ElPEREUR DIES FRAN.
 CAIS?
 To tho ancient order in Europe the apparition uf Bonaparte was intolsrable. His establishment in the Consulate was a menace to all that survived of the eighteenth century. To the princes of ChriStendom the Man of AjAcoio appear cd at first as an ambitious adyenturer. Risen to power. they esteemed him . parvenu and political bastard. Now they beheld him confirmed by the all most unanimous voice of a great people. For him the Gallic enthusiasm burst out in wild applause. By the Treaty of Amiens he was recognized as the fellow of kings and empcrors. The greatest portent of all this-that the peaceable ratification of the Consulate for life tended to make pcrmGnent the results of the French Revolution, thus invalidat- ing the ancient regime, and converting it's offspring into stalk horses and spec ters.
 The phantoms of the Past accordingly resorted to conspiracy. France had blown her feudal ghosts across the bor- ders. Some of them hovered in London. Some were in Berlin. All places on the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-25
NEW YORK CLOAK MTG co,
:, SPECIAL SALE -- Of Ladies' Misses and Childrcn's Jackets, Capes
 And MrannnrS

Ladies broad cloth eapos, at 1,25. worth 200.
 Ladies' all wool broad cloth capes. at l.75. worth 2.75.
 Ladit all wool bread cloth capes, nicely trimmed. 2.E0, worth 3.75.
 Ladies all wool capes. nicely trimmed Tn lace, ribbon and jets. H. all colors, at 50. worth 50.
 Ladies embroidered capes. at ? 75. worth 75.
 Lldi' 5 embroidered capes. made of very fine Kersey. at 9S, worth s 59.
 Ladies silk caPes, at 3.9S. worth 50. Ladi-,' silk capes. trimmed with lace points 9S worth 5O.
 Ladies all silk care<. nicely trimmed in jet poiEts. 5. 9S. worth $ 50.
 Ladies tailor made suits in all wool good+. to o:der from 6 % up.
 Wrappers from 45c up.
 Children's reefers from 39c up.
 If not finding a garment to suit, one will be made to order on short notice.
 A full line of cloaking to select from Be s!re to call before purchasing else Sherr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-25
AfanIaY ,I. WaTInAn.

Stanley J. Wsynlan, tho novelist. prac' ticsi in Landun G-S harr;stor for about ten yoars aud with fair succ'SG He never really LE.i his profession. how ever, aud Was a rour Speaksr. Mir. Wey- man writes slowly. us couGidors a thousand words a day sufficient He hunts ouos a week during the season. Is an unmarried man and lives with his Rnothsr and sister.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-25
ner to Make Cloth Waterproof.

Dissolve an ounce of isinglass in a pound of soft water, an ounce of alum in pounds of water and a quarter of an ounce of soap in a pound of water all separately. Strain the solutions, mix them and let them simmer for some time. Brush the preparation while hot over the cloth, and when dry brush it we'll and lay on another coat, all on the wrung side. The cloth will be At for use iu two or three days. .a- -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-25
Latter Day LuxurIes-

Fashionable Physician-Y2u will have to give up city life, Mir. Million.
 Wealthy Patient-I will travel in Eu- rope . few years, if you say So.
 Physician-It would be better for you to stay hero and conduct . model farm Wealthy Paiicat-Oh. I can't a6o~< that.-Ncw York Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-25
nattar.

''I should have you know. sir, that I an . Lsndsnsr. a. was born in Lon- aon."
 ''But l, sir. was born in Cork. and l am a Corkeri"-Boston Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-25
Quite Different.

The angler now a trout can see Between each drop of rain. It Is the time of year when he Gets fishing on tho brain But this tO me Is very plain. It Is. and no mistoOk, One thing to get fish on the brain. Another on the hook.
 Buffalo Courier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-25
U-nO Remedies.

For sale by Waterbury Drug Co. !,
 134 East Aais Street. Riverside Pharmacy, 7TS Bank St. U-No Tonic, 95o; U-No Ointment. ase; U-No Wogm Lozengss, a5c. U-No on, 35e; U-No Corn Cure. lso
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-25
Cnnrnsiona of Hlanr.

"This Is D hard language 70 unasE- utand. said the distinguished foreigner. "what is troubling you nowF
 "One man tells me that riches have wings"
 "Yos."
 And fiyo minutes Inter be rsmArks thai wealth has no flies on L"-washinGton Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-25
Two o,Dcvvi,,c Mill. to Star. Up.

PROVIDENCE, May 25, 25,-Information was brought to tho general committee of she Olneyville strikers that at least two of tLG manufacturers were preparing to sh Tt up on Monday morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-25
Heard Mrs. Hammond.s Voice.

MYSTIC, Conn May 25.-Mrs Ham, mond of tho Wilbur school is believed tc be at Quakestown, four miles from hore Her peculiar voice was heard and recog niZed in Groton Center.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-25

sent it to Amsterdam, certain of trip ling his money"
 "Hnw did he succeed?"
 Directly after it should have reached his correspondents Curling received a cablrgram saying that it was missing. Evidently they had made an investiga- ton and learned something, for they promised full particulars ny mail.
 And. added Brown impress;vely, "the particulars came"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-25
Need

Is strength to drive out of the system what is causing this Spring Fever" Rarely can Nature do this alone; she requires aid. But the weak and young, our mothers and children, must have q gentle as well as thorough remedy. That's why they should get
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-25
A Flame GirIIed Town.

RAMSEY. Mich, May 25-This town is surrounded by forest fires, and tho people are in great fear that the town will burn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-25
Weak s fred 5
 

are numerous just now. The confinement in warm, close houses, offices and workshops during the winter, fosters i'll the blood and system germs and humors which Spring always brings out. While not sick, you feel weak and tired, ready to get sick. What you
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-25
L Weinstein, 63-G7 EASL MAIN SIRIE1
1.-THE TZIGANE."

The Latest Comic Opera by Harry B.
 Smith and Reginald De koven-
 At Ahbcy's theater in New York there was recently produced by the Lillian Rus sell Opera company comic opera entitled ''The TziganC," which in plain everyday English means the gypsy. The hbretto is the work of Harry B. smith and the music owes its existence to Reginald De kOven- These two young men arC responsible for Rob Roy and Robin Hood, v two great
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-18
In Old Kentucky.
New York Advertiser. I

A'S" AOAA huNcILlScT.
The Bourbon Democracy of Ken.
lucky is worse frightened than it has
ever been before. Senator Blackburn
who has long enjoyed the distinction
OF being the most eloquent Democratic
orator of the Blue Grass Commonwealth
has been summarily pulled off thestump
by the State Central Committee of his
party, lest his pronounced free silver
views should ALLEVIATE still further the
ant:-silver Democrats, who are en-
ragged by the nomination of that ram
pant free coinage demagogue P. Wat
Hardin for the GOvernOrship. All the
named by the mob at Louis
vile which the Kentucky Democrats
tried to dignity by the name of State
Convention have been summoned to a
conference, and it is reported that thew
will be assessed 81 900 each in order to
initiate q campaign fund. Lastly. the
Democratic managers, with a fine old
Bourbon disregard of the principle of
at elections, have arranged a
general scheme for Offering coIored
voters extra wages on registration day
in order to keep them from going to
the polls and qualifying themselves to
vote.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-18
Cost Of The Income Tax L. ectsion

"A Washington dispatch says: Jos.
ChOate's fee in the incOme-tax cases
will 60 on record as one of the largest
ever paid in this country. Mr.. Choate
received retainer of 100000 to argue
the uncOnstitutiOnality of the law.
The wealthy men of New York agreed
to pay Mr.. ChOate this sum regardless
of the result, and to double it if he
succeeded in defeating the law. Mr..
ChOate therefore will receive $2OO. 600
for his two arguments before the
supreme court"
1t is not reported whether or not
similar sums were paid to the Judge
who changed his opinion.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-18
100000: 100000 SOLD.
10000 GOING DAILY.

No bcck ever publish.
such \ REMARKABLE -. -
weeks. Thi. boos q. - lS
saiion throughout tie =, hS
liz h. . Revelation ~ -.
9.est,on. aud .. rhausirgnS
81 millions "f patri,sI -
the great issur u.A -,
American p~opl-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-18
A Universal Destroyer.
New York Sun in 1851

New York Sun in 1885,
What, then, is this universal DESTROY
er and mischief maker, this enemy of
mans, industry, Of commerce, of life,
OF progress? What cause is there in
the whole world that acts so irresista-
bly, and uniformly upon the nations
the most remote and the most dissimi-
lar? Is there more than one such
cause, more than one such disturbing
and depressing forcep If there be
more than one, how happens it that
these plural and different causes do
their work simultaneously, universally.
and to the same effect, producing ev-
erywhere and among all men the same
consequences and the same evils? No:
there are not several of these enemies.
The mischief is not plural, it is sineu-
lar. There is but one power, at once
so great and so hostile to the happiness
and the hopes of mankind.
Well, then, what is this single. hos
tile, and hateful force?
1t is the continuous, unvaryine.
merciless, sitting contracting of values
caused by the gold standard. So long
as gold is the only and finally reco.
gnized measure of value, and SO long
as the production of gold steadily di,
mlnlshes, just 50 long industry and
business all over the world will suffer
from hopeless and steadily growing
paralysis.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-18
Another Circalar-Some Democratic Cir
cumlOcutiOns.

Another Circolar-Some Democratic Cir
cumlOcutiOns.
For the Caucasian.l
SMlTHE1ELn, N. c.. July 11.-En-
closed find another" effusion of the
distinguished Democratic CD chair
man calling for "a small contribu-
ton from each Democratic "office-
holder" In this list l would ask if
ne includes those machine Justices
OF the Peace that the court house
ring and himself indicted into Office
IN place of those rightfully entitled
to the offce:but who were excluded on
account OF a technical error in the
initials of their name, as j. P. At
klnson for j. S Atkinson, The lat
ter being the man appointed, and
there being no other name similar
IN the township, we offered the
evidence OF the chairmen of the
Republican and Populist parties
and others to prove and satisfy the
clerk OF the court wv. S. Steyens)
that this was the man appointed by
the General Assembly, but our ma
chine clerk listen to nothing while
the Attorney Generals letter on this
point was clear and convincing, ad-
vislng the clerks in such cases when
satisfied of the man intended to be
appointed to qualify him, &c. The
machine of this county got in some
eight or ten magistrates in this
way; again about six by mistake
IN the name of the township, and
by still another machine method of
getting the Governor to make ap-
polutments and qualifying men in
place OF some of the additional JUS
tees of the Peace before their time
expired for qualifying. The law
Acts OF '85 Chap. 288-giving them
until 9th June g months) to quail
lfy-whereas the Governor made
appointments May 28th, and to nv
knowledge an appointed; J. D. An.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-18

Truth is mighty and will prevail
but not by itself-truth has no
legs You must take the truth to
the voter each week-or better oct
him to take The CAUCASIAN and #
will carry the truth to him tiftv two
times before the next battle begins
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-18

THE SINGLE GOLD STANDARD.
THE use of gold alone as monev
OF fnal payment, as unlimited legal
tender, is an experiment among the
nations OF the earth. From 1916 to
1871 England alone demanded gold
Is the basis for all her monetary
transactions Situated as England
was during that period, the mistress
OF the commerce of the world, con-
trolling vast possessions from which
she could gather tribute, not being a
producer of wealth, but manipula-
tor OF it, and being the greatest
creditor nation of the world, the ex-
pertinent proved q success. Leon
Fauchet, in his Researches Upon
Gold and Silver, written in 1843.
said: If all the nations of Europe
adopted the system of Great Britain
the price of gold would be raised be-
yond measure and we should see
produced in Europe result lament
able enough
"Sincs 1871 many leading nations. |
including the United States, have
entered the competitive field with
England for the gold of the world,
The demand is thus increased enorm-
ously and under the law of supply
and demand the value of gold as
measured by commodities has ad-
vsnced correspondingly. Is not the
prediction of Fauchet verihedi Has
the further extension of gold basis
been proven = SUGGEST Will this new
experiment in finance, of a universal
gold basis among civilized nations
prove q SUGGEST
HOW THE GOLD HAS ENHANCED.
1--WE have seen tho difficulty Of ~ d,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-18

A bright and amusing little story in
the July Arena is Alice w. Fuller's
"A Wife made to order" Since so
many confirmed bachelors seem to de-
mand something of this sort, Miss
RULERS story will obtain a wide read
ing among the ladies.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-18
Will Fight to q Finish.
For the Cauoasian,1

For the Cauoasianl
STATEsvILLE, N. c., July 12.-The
silver war is on Us, and We, IS loyal
citizens of Iredell county, are in the
tight to the finish. Let me congratu-
late you and your noble paper in the
great fight you are waging on the
common enemy. May the zeal you
have SO often shown for the liberties
OF our people increase until We win
the great victory. Success to your
paper and its many readers.
Truly,
B. V. THORP.