davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-31
BARREL FACTORY BURNED

Glenwood Manufacturing '""fI
Plant Destroyed-Nicn Out % me
Glenwood, Wis. Jan. 26.- betN ',e,rnips
hours of 3 and ; o'clock TINS M ~ Man,
the barrel factory of the GiehN vowed NJ
ufacturing company was des'iV s5moog'
fire. The mill was large one 'n nnt ID
ing $50 hands. The fire br9 ,,', or1a
the cooperage department. a!;nmrstrd At
is unknown. The loss IS estt t'' mslf
SO. 900; fairly well covered ~ The
ance, mostly in Eastern compall',s.s prl>
factory will be rebuilt as So' sfty cper
ticablc. One hundred ana n l,t If er
atives are temporarily thrown o"'
ployment by reason of the ilrc
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-31
The Northeastern Wisconsin Sanc-
erfest to be Held in that
City in June.
MANY SINGERS WILL BE THERE
Over 1000 Visitors Expected to At
tend the Fest-Other State
Specials.

Appleton, Wis, Jan. 24.-At q meet
ing of the executive committee of the
Northeastern Wisconsin Saengerbmd
held here, it was decided to hold tho
Northeastern Wisconsin Saengerfest ON
June Is and 16 in this city. Tho
Saengerbund is composed of score Of
singing societies in Northeastern Wiscon.
sin and this years fest will be on =
larger scale than any previous one
-Four hundred singers will take part and
Arrangements for the fest are in tho
hands Of the local singing societies and
are being made on II scale of great mag
nitude
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-31
T,,e Czar,s White uorscs

The Car of Russia has one set of
fifty horses, all pure white, with blue
eyes. They are beautiful creatures,
but deaf, as white animals with blue
eyes always are. These white horses
are used in snowy professions on state
occasions, and, like Queen Nictoria's
famous cream. colored horses, are never
sold from the imperial stables. When
past use they are shot and buried with
due ceremony. Boston Herald.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-31
-
Michigan Officials .Iaunt

Escanaba. Mich, Jan. % Sixty mem
bers of the Michigan Legislature on their
annual junketing trip arrived in this city
at Z o'clock this morning by special train
over the North Western. After visiting
day they will be rendered banquet this
evening after which they will depart for
Chicago and Lansing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-31
80 -
"A Murderer Hanged

er panS, ,,l,; ", Jan. % William Rob
in Franklin county jail ut R S" ~ Mngnt
sc 81 noon today for the murder of Jerry
barbour barbour, prominent farmer, two wears
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-31
Coal Mine s1;ra

Hazeton,. Pa, Jan. 25,--Fire of I'M
Known origin broke ont this morning N
iiazie nine slope, operated by the Ie-
th az a Wlkesharre Coal company. If
~ 1ne n'e esililot be prevented from going
~, alrto the mine the destruction will
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-31
Suffered a Paralytic 81

Madison, Wis, Jan. 2l.- :, suffered
Hood. widow of Judge, lioou tn,dar. .
slight stroke of paralysis results !
ing to feeble health serious N. Fer
feared. She is a ster Oh - - land ofa'
man. book-keeper i the stau
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-31
ROW IN BELGIUM.

The President of the Chamber of Dem
uties Resigns.
Brussels, Jan. 25.-The recent violent
quarrels between the Catholics and the
Socialists in the Chamber of Deputies
eliminated today in violent scene which
resulted in the resignation of the presi-
dent and the suspension of the sitting.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-31
EX-BOSs CROKER'S HORSES.

HIS ''String Reaches London and Starts
for Newmarket.
London. Jan. 26.-The horses holonoinc
to Messrs. Croker and Dwycr of New
York started for Newmarket this morn
ing in freezing weather. The Jockey
club has granted free license for the
American horses to train on the heath
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-31

FIFTY-SIX MILLIONS LEFT.

New YORK Sub-treasury Draws on Phil
adeiphia Mint for Gold.
New York. Jan. 26.-Gold to the
amount Of S750,0O0 has been withdr,wn
from the sub-treasury today and ~. 600
900 gold has been ordered from the Phil
adelphla mint. The true amount of gold
reserve is now S.lH 100 oQ1
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-01-25
PRICE FIVE CENTS
FIFTEENTH DAY.
SENATE,

Senate convened at p. n., Jan. %.
Prayer by the chaplain.
On the motion of Mr.. Gregory (Of the
previous day. to adopt the report of the
compilation committee, which included the
appointment Of Mr.. Bradley as stenog-
rapher to the joint compilation committee,
Senator Little opposed Mr.. Bradley's ap-
pointment. a, discussion was had, which
was taken pvt in by Senators Gregory,
Rourke and Burke, and the report of the
committee recommending Mr.. Bradley's
appointment was adopted.
The committee on counties reported ia
vorably on Mr.. McGillivray's bill extending
the boundaries of Stark, Mercer and Bill
ings counties, also on Mr. Arnold's bill re-
lating to the re districting of counties into
commissioner districts.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By SENATOR LAMB: Fixing the maxi
mum rates that railroad companies may
charge for the transportation of soft coal
within the state of North Dakota.
under this bill would be 81 "a; present rate,
Sl25; to Jamestown, SLIGO; present rate,
81 IS; to Fargo, ST 70; present rate, SO.
BY SENATOR ARNOLD: Making an
appropriation for the maintenance of the
| state university, $8S,420.
ny OCNA lOh fAhhlN. I'FOVlQlnR Tor
| the consolidation and organization of con
| tigu0us unOrganiZed counties.
by SENATOR ENGER: Amending
Section 4849 of the Compiled Laws. reduc-
ing to 10 years the time for commencing
actions under Judgment other than for the
recovery of real estate under judgment in
other states.
BY SENATOR HILLlER: Regulating
mills that grind for toll; declaring all mills
custom mills and requiring them to do GUS
tom work; prohibiting them from taking
more than one fifth tolls
By SENATOR STROM: Providing for
appropriation for the Mayville Normal
BY SENATOR VIII rE: Relating to the
management of Normal schools. Provid-
ing that a Normal school diploma shall be
a certificate to teach.
BY SENATOR PLAIN: Amending the
1890 education law. Submitting the Gues-
ton of changing to the district system TO
the school township voters.
By SENATOR TUFTS: Relating to the
deposits of state funds. Providing for de-
posit and limits maximum rate to per
cent.
BY SENATOR WISHEK: Amending the
compilation commission law of 1898, cut
ting off stenographer.
BY SENATOR STROM: Joint resolu-
ton calling for election of United States
senators by popular vote, which was
adopted.
By SENATOR ARNOLD: Resolution
giving the committee of investigation of
the Mandan Reform school full powers to
send for papers and parties and to thor
oughly investigate the matter. Adopted.
Jas. Bartron, }. G. Staley of Mclean
county and Judge j. G. Campbell of Stark
county were given the cOurtesieS of the
floor
THIRD READING.
DOJyDKIT,S hill
the governor to accept OF the state the con
ditions of an act of congress relating to the
Soldiers home. Passed.
Senate adjourned.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-01-25
HOUSE..

The house met at 2 p. III.
Prayer by the chaplain.
Mr.. Blackjack presented petitions against
| reSubmlSSiOn.
THE ATTORNEYS BILL.
The bill fixing the salary of states attor-
neyS was reported back with majority and
minority report, Messrs: Blackjack, Gui-
nan and File ening joined in the minority
report against the bill. 1t is claimed that
| Pembina $500. The bill was afterward
hotly discussed in committee OF the whole,
and finally referred back to the committee
of the judiciary.
POTATO STARCH.
The bill extending the potato starch
bounty for five years, as it is now about to
expire, was reported favorably.
woMANs SUFFRAGE.
When this bill came up in the commit
tee of the whole Mr.. Wineman made the
point that the Dill was not in conformity
with the constitution. Mr. Simpson sus
tanned the proposition made by Mr.. Wine
man. Mr. Gill also conceded that there
was doubt about this matter. The bill was
referred back to the committee on wOmans
suffrage for report on this feature.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Mr.. FLEMING: II. F. No. IS. providing
that permits to sell liquor shall be continu-
GUS if the required number of qualified
Signers are kept up
Mr.. SVENSRUD: HyF. No. 4S, extend
ing the time for penalty to accrue and re-
straint on unpaid personal taxes of 1894 to
October. 1895.
Mr.. NIERLlNG: II. F. No. 4S; requires a
license of S25 from nOn-residents and S.
from residents of the state tor hunting
game with dogs, but no license from hunt
ers not using dogs; closes all months ex-
cepting September, October and November
for chickens, etc, and prohibits fishing
from November to June, excepting in Mis-
souri, and Red river.
Mr.. WALLEN: II. F. No. 40, prohibits
ing the use and maintenance Of slaughter
houses and the deposit of filth and un-
| healthy matter upon the banks of flowing
stl cams in this state and to provide a
penalty for it's violation.
Mr.. GUlNAN: II. F. No. So; reduces
grain rates on branch lines of railroads to
correspond with main line rates, or about
one cent per bushel.
Mr.. FLACK: H. F. No. 81; providing for
protection from use of barb wire fence
| along public highways.
BY Mr.. SARGENT: II. +. No. 81, changes
the time Of annual meeting of mutual in
surance companies from January to June.
| BY Mr.. PROSSER: H. F.. No. 81, pro-
vides that interest on county deposits shall
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-01-25
This world is full of beauty,
As other worlds above;
And if we only do our duty,
fnhia xuoel6 10 E11 IL oE lnuo

Mr. Stevens made the following address:
Not Knowing what the program of these
exercises is, and feeling anxious that the
other sex should be represented in the ex-
preston of this tribute of respect to the
dead, desire to say on behalf of my wife
and the ladies who are present, and their
sex generally, that am thankful that such
testimony as has been presented before
this body, has been brought to our notice
for contemplation, emulation and imi-
tation.. Mrs. Hansbrough has been
alluded to here as a Christian. and
a Christian. Not having had the pleasure
of a personal acquaintance with her or her
husband, l merely wish to say that if she
has fallen asleep in Jesus she is resting
from her labOrs; the wicked will cease from
troubling her: she will forever be at rest
and her works will follow her, and they
will never be lost to mankind or to either
sex. The death Of great man-of public
man-one who is known, and who has
made mark and attracted attention and
has received respect OF his fellow citizens
1t makes an occasion of great Solemnity
when we remember him and his acts.
Doubly is it so of a good woman. The
book l take as lamp to my feet and a
light to my path gives me the information
and the assurance that women-nobIe
women-are remembered in the purposes
of the deity in the future that is before u.s.
| apprehend that there is a good time COM
ing when friends will rejoice in a new and
everlasting meeting. In behalf of the la
dies OF the land 1 offer my voluntary trib-
ute to the memory Of the deceased
Mr.. Burke made the following address:
1t is with mingled feelings of joy and
sorrow that rise to second the motion.
JOY for this splendid mark of respect paid
| to the distinguished husband of the noble
lady for whom we mourn, for the consol-
ing knowledge to him that he is kindly re-
membered at home and that our hearts 90
out in sympathy to him in his great sor-
row. Sorrow for the sad event that has
| called US together-the untimely death
of the cultured lady who had the courage
to leave the luxuries of an eastern home,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-01-25
HOUSE,.
The house met at 2 D. M +.

The house met at 2 p. NJ.
Prayer by the chaplain.
Mr.. EDWARDS moved committee of
five to inform the senate that the house
was ready to receive them IN joint commit
tee for the Mrs. Hansbrough memorial
service, and Messrs. Hanna, Sharpe, Muir
ply, Rinde and Blackjack were appointed
SIlch committee.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-01-25
THE JOINT CONVENTION.

The assembly having met in joint con-
vention for memorial service in honor of
the late Mrs. Senator HansbrOugh, Lieu
tenant Governor Worst presiding, prayer
was said by the Rev. G. A. Chambers, chap
lain of the senate.
The president of the joint session an
nounced the object of the convention, and
made the following address:
4 GENTLEMEN OF THE JOINT CONVENTIONS:
We have met today for the first time In the
history Of our state, to pay a tribute of re-
spect to the dead. We have met to give
formal expression to our sympathy for Sen
ator Hansbrough upon the death of his
devoted wife, and by word and deed to re-
cord our sorrow for this sad visitation of
death to his home. In four years Mrs.
Hansbrough endured more than the aver
age OF human suffering. Only recently She
aWoke joyfully to recovered health, when
hope and gladness sat once more where
pain anc suffering had dwelt' so long. 1t
seems cruel fate that should thus in the
dawn of hopes bright morning, cross their
threshold and tear her from her husbands
side, and rob their beautiful new home at
Devils Lake of its light and life and inspir-
alton. But the bribeless messenger has
carried her beyond the shadows and across
the mysterious river, yet her pure, strong,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-01-25

The house met at 2 p. III.
Prayer by the chaplain.
Mr.. Blackjack presented petitions against
c,.in
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-03-28
An ILLUSTRATION OF PEKFIDY AND
FAITHIEssSESS.


The CAUCASIAN presents, this
week, an open letter to Minister NJ.
w. Ransom, from Mr.. Walter X.
Henry, who is known to be one OF
the most vigorous and Woodworking
Young Democrats in the State Demo-
cratic party. Read it. 1t tells a
volume. 1t shows the policy of selfish
ness, 'spoils and ingratitude for which
the party and its high priest are
famous. 1t is a forcible illustration
of perfidy and falthlessness. The
CAUCASIAN has received the follow.
ing letter from Mr.. Henry:
HENDERSON, NC, March u, 1895.
Editor Caucasian.
DEAR SIR: have no right to ask {
favor Of you, for | have fought YOU
organization with all the power, energy
and ability could command. Bu'
your people have everywhere said
always struck above the belt.
The editors of the principal Demo
cratic dailies OF North Carolina have
declined to pub ish my open letter t.
ex-senator M. w. Ransom. They thus
rs far as they can, cover his unjust ant
selfish methods. They refuse me {
hearing, after fourteen years work fo1
the party. They do me gross injustice
No doubt they would publish my letteI
il they could successfully deny it,
truth. | am determined to be heard il
this matter. I will not be betrayed ant
then muzzled. Some of the Democratic
weeklies have published by letter, copy
ing it from the Henderson Gold Leaf
would thank you to do likewise.
| remain respectfully,
w. X. HENRY.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-03-28
If YOU
ARE DEk

DON'T wake up on our account I
cut prices aud bargains NJ are q
Ing are for live people now on "a
who know the value of a dollar
can appreciate the greate.t ysa
ever offered in Raleigh. After
rush and hustle of the season, u
wild, eager buyers are satisfrd,
the great bulk OF the stock 10
hands OF the manufacturers !
lobbers rs placed al fancy prics
invariably make my APPEAR
the Northern markets. T. Is
such times that the ready q
serves well both my customefs
self. 1t is Of such q time that ] 8
to speak. ] have spared neither .
nor pains in the selection of nv
mence stock of Foreign aud
nestle Dress Goods Of every d,sc.
ton, ara all of the novelties n
dies Waists Capes, Suits, etc,
assure you of later styles AM zTeS
values than you can hope 70
elsewhere.
Our Shoe Department il rqpI
with all Of the popular Style,
at popular prices.
Cur Gents FURNISHING aud Clc
ing Departments are reple. :
with all Of the latest novelties &
season. One can as easy sb'
sunshine of the walk ~ coml
with our prices in Domestics, il0
furnishings ana in fact any II
Kept In = first class departs
store. Respectfully,
ID. L. SWINDELL,
The Bargain Giver aud Price {
ter, goo Fayetteville stree.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-03-28


Cleveland was nominated by a
Democratic convention anG elec,e !
by the Democratic party after he had
endorsed miscegenation by Inviting
Fred Douglass and his white wife
and black daughter to his wedding
and receptions. The President of the
Atlanta journal had a big place
under Cleveland. The editor of the
News and Obterver had a right nice
place under the Jouiaa Perhaps
they attended some of Cleveland's
receptions. Ah-siss- boom. Wh~said
"miscegeuation1"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-03-28

The late Jas.G. Fair was q mar of
immense wealth, his fortune oeinp
estimated yarioasly at between So.
100000 and $50, OO0,0 His heirs
are having trouble over the estate,
The will which was filed in the pro.
bate court was stolen. A new viii
was then discovered" which per-
haps suited some of the heirs better
than the probatel will. Now a
"third" will has been "found," which.
Is about sight for some other heirs,
and lot of lawyers will loot the
treasury Of that estate for a long
time.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-03-28

Ii the 'hrlnt,r uit,rr,
III ngfon Mess -vr and o.
aud Ol ser,. Will -"lru NJ,
lutte Iii ,is" will follpA Oh
Mayo the cent IL too stlu
oil uacl ers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-03-28

A limited quantity. clean and sound. Sc
per peck. t2f5 per bushel Peck plants 81
acre Use one sack guano and On poor land
one acre will fatten l,0vo po4nds Of perks
Try them. 4
Also have mixed COW peas for sowing
sell. II. r. NEgBtEN
Magnolia. y
Hxtra size Tube Rose Bulbs, $50. 90
po4paid; much cheaper in quantns
e kress. Sure TO please.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-03-28

Lookout FOR "A terri,
the Democratic rari,
cleveland for his o.
propensitirs. and COX 4"
his !" filcial" n.gi" ali IN
yoa wont hear II.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-03-28

Wa the editor IF the = 81.
Observer invited TO Mr.. c..
wedding: Fred Douglas. D..
wife aud black daughter M,f..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-03-28

We sag; e" 10 all nrgi.r
can't re Lo.-l sccommuGa,.
North Carol a. TO q. II on ia,
ocratic Governor of III
dinner.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-03-28
DOUGLASS, WITH HIS WHITE WIFE

AND BLACK DAUGHTER, ATTEND CLEvS-
LANDS GRAND SOCIAL RECEPTIONS,
DINNERS AND HIS MARRIAGE "A INK
WHITE HoUsE-RY spKCIAL INVITA-
TIoN--LEApINa SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS.
STATESMEN AND THEIR FAMILIES
PRESENT,
The following is the comment of
one of the oldest Democratic c,rres
pondents in point of service in Wash
ington. He is Jeffsrsonian Demo
crat Of the strictest sect. Born aud
raised III the South he knows nothing
but Democracy,
In 1892 be addressed this open
letter to the Democrats of the South.
The letter was written at Washing
ton, and bears date of March 22nd.
1892, and says in fact:
During the winter. of Iss5-se when.
the social and fashionable season
opened, President Cleveland gave three
State dinners. and several large re-
ceRtions-One to the diplomatic eorps,
one to Congress, and the third to the
army and navy.
'Ihese receptions among the so-caIled
society people are regarded as very Sc
lect affairs. Out of seventy millions of
people in this country only few hun
dred are selected by the President u
partake Of his social hOspitaiities OH
, such occasions.
ITO the surprise Of everybody. not
in the secret, there appeared at the
White House on these festive occasions
Fred. Douglass, with his white wife
leaning on one arm, and a daughter
who bore almost q black akin, on the
other. Here was social negro equality
and miscegenation, both cOndoned and
patrOnized by Democratic Presiden,
Of the United States, who was elected
by Southern Democrats.
douglass did not get there by acci.
dent. No person is ever admitted o..
such occasion except by special invita-.
tiOn from the President.
"He was specially invited BY the
President, He and his wife and black
daughter were treated with as much
respect as was accorded to the wives
and daughters of Southern Senators
and Congressman who were present.
at was June, 1885, when Grover
Cleveland married Francis Folsom al
the White House that Douglass and his
wife again appeared. He was in New
| York when the invitation was received
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-03-28

We "stop the press" to remark
that there is a probable injustice in
the suggestion made elsewhere that
there is discrimination against
Southern negroes. 1t now appears
that one of Governor O'Ferralrs
guests was a Richmond negro alder
man. Keno!
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-03-28

I he elitDrtf h. Char
Server does not elieye pa flee.
ii q, "a id 81 efore the lbm.
contention. But he b,ll,a a
D,ngllss died that he mi..r
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-03-28

Mr.. W. G. Dowd, editor of the
Mecklenburg Times. has purchased
from Mr.. Wade ii. Harris the Daily
Evening Charlotte News. Mr.. Dowd
was a Democratic member of the
Senate of the last General Assembly.
and his party friends are assured by
IHE CAUCASIAN that he made q
Democratic record, which they may
be proud Of as long as they remain
Democrats of the present school.
Personally and socially Mr.. Dowd
combines qualities among which any
man might find something to envy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-03-28

Governor O'Ferrall, of Virginia,
is having quite spat with his OAR
ling about colored man.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-03-28

The CAUCASIAN advises Demo-
cratic Presidents and Governors not
to honor living negroes Better wait
till they are dead.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-03-28
BASE INGRATITUDE.

The Democratic press of the State
recently raised a terrific miasmatic
fog over the action of the House of
Representatives in putting on record
q resolution in honor of the late
Fred. Douglass. Amid that fog there
were journalistic vandal riots and
ghoulish glee. The Democratic press
of Virginia came to its aid with wild
fury and ferocious valor.
Now, oh! now-the repute of Vir-
ginia is smirched; her pride is
crushed; her fair fame is sullied; she
is under the ban of dishonor; the
hearts of her +. +. VS. are in ashes.
TO the rescue, oh North Carolina
Democratic press! Will you see the
proud banner of the "Old Dominion
in the dust? Did not that people
help you arraign the defamers Of
North Carolina a? Did they see the
leuceothiopic mirage of your State
sinking to perditlon and stand aloof
Alas !. for mans inhumanity to man
You see Virginia's sun of glory going
down.
Her Democratic Governor has enter.
tanned tU0 negroes at dinner IN til,
E.recutlre mansion.
All, the shame; the ignominy; the de-
bsuchery of decenoy! Are you les
brave than they Are you less gener
GUS? When your parhelion was waning
they called on the people of the State
10 rally and rescue the State from
Stygian doom. Go forth; for the
sake of your honor (?) 20 forth. Cal
on the people of Virginia to repudiatt
the deed. Beg them, beseech then
to regain her honor and condemn
her defamer. They did as much
nay even; more for you. And you &C
not forth. Oh, base ingratitude
Bah!
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-03-28

The fer,ent faith. vi al.
ton Messenser, Ia sal'..
the death Fred u
TO inspire it osa-tAr.
scrip'ion for the Ell,
Doug lass ~ onnm-nt
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-03-28

Mr.. Walter X. Henry, a faithful
hard working Democrat is over.
looked by Cleveland, Ransom 4 Co.
But negro is appointed as U. S
consul to Calais, France; another
to Bolivia, another to Santos, Bra.
I'll; and negro who has just been
convicted of gross immortality ID
Cleveland's pet appointee for Re-
corder of Deeds of the District Of
Columbia-a place worth $4,000 a
vasr