davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-22

other minerals These do not cure but ruin the Digestion
destroy the bones and the most offensive
Other socaed contain large quantities of opium in
some FORM which afford only temporary relief and lead
to ruinous habits and you find that when full of
opates the body is full of pains.
S. S. S. is made exclusively of roots and herbs,
and is safe and harmless for old and young.
Don't temporize with Rheumatism; get it out of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-22
INFLAMMAToRY RHEUMATISM.

ga few years ago had a severe attack
of rheumatism, and for several weeks
was unable to walk. Physicians treated
re and I took their medicines faithfully,
but received no benefit, my condition
growing worse all the time. A friend ad-
vised 8. 8. s. felt so much better after
taking two bottles that continued it,
and in q short while was cured complete
ly, and have never felt the slightest
rheumatic pain since.
CHAS. J. SMITH,
1928 Smallman st., Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-22

8. NJ. Torbett. Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-22
FULL OF OPIATES
OR FULL OF PAIN.


Many the medicines advertised prescribed
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-24
Tho Italian Royal Palaces.

II Italy is to practice economies, no
doubt very convenient one to begin
on Is the proposed cutting down of the
list Of royal palaces, not half of which
can be visited even once a year by the
king. But the curtailment brings with
1t some incidental regrets. II the ven-
ice palace is vacated then the king
will lose his unique distinction as the
only reigning monarch who lives over
n shop, the lower story of the royal
residence In the piazza of st. Marks
having been ceded immcmoriaIly to the
buyers and barterers. A more serious
sequel to the discontinuance of the pal
ace at Turin in Milan, or Florence, for
instance, is the Increased centraliza-
ton Of everything Italian In Rome, ae-
cording to the model set up in Paris
and London. Italy. which copies In its
great towns the very uniform of the
London police, Ia content, no doubt, in
this larger matter to be governed by
the precedent which we have supplied.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-24
Cheap hallway r.r..

The cheapest railway rate next to a
pass" is the emIgrant fare from Eu-
ropean Russia to Siberia In order to
induce peasants to settle In the east
ern districts of Siberia the Russian
railways have issued tickets, good for
a family Of any size, from any part Of
European Russia to Tobolsk, at two
rubles. From Tobolsk to any part
east as far as Vladivostok or Port Ar
thur the price is four and a half ru-
bles. Hence, for not quite seven ru-
bles, or about $3.50, whole settlers
family can travel about 1900 miles.
This arrangement has been made upon
the personal suggestion of the car,
who expects great results from the ex-
traOrdinary inducements. Moreover,
he hopes by this scheme to divert the
stream Of emigrants from the United
States and to utilize these forces for
his own vast empire.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-24
CHAPTER v.

The blazing heat Of sultry Egyp-
tian noon. tempered and softened as
much az possible by ingenious ar
rangements Of softly moving fans and
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-24
GROWING ORANGES.
HOW cAllroRNlANs
Dol IT.

In Order = Mako mig Prsnes shs 1.sssr
uast Be I.Asstrlous sd Eatsrprtsing
-Eivs HssArsd DollAn - Asre -
Avsrags Crop
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-24

Often we don't like to be alone for
fear Of meeting our worst enemy.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-24
Denver Directory.
SADDLE LES and HARNESS

bic OAA U1x1
fur al; ~ otsea
At,sss otisuh ~ ;
dlp fnr ~; -
~ dHoRn sa4e
%SSm sos sis. no %. 81
- dposfvU1 ~
vUthtsM t0fsu-
uoas eae en4
WgF order dlsoss
70 ~ aod ~ ~
bsss ooauinD ok
tan ned haFDqlln
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-24

&. esanissssoa ssfoss psyise sys an.. cat,ioE-
ht-tS LArimse etfeet, Issaver. Colorado.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-08-30
MEMS ITEMS

'hp''si sa'i Coasi~a--,i Er.a
taohA"<'~ f'.r nsass r--st.la
Chisss~ esi iss tss-xr.yA us.
ifSm fa.E raaE
\ large body o; CAias.s ,r.os.
haNs taA~a ta~ asld.
,'ia~ss moh- csa,ias. IN. zos.
o' drs assAi GA as Ansy.
Aaerscan wsoT- - CEiA. sala pr.s
as'' rV'nAia usf. IA -hsis -iaG.s
k-t-isi-, orra atIAos-a Sag 4 Au.s
e1rnins "a. Esssruz-nt ssiidias.
The hnE-tor and fnpr, .. pox.
AS"r left Fvsia aud s.at w..t~.ra
Allies reported ~ hAvs sau.r,-a
the SsorS-i ,iiy - Pvkia Aas. ls,h
J. W keAlllsi~r. ~ Raleigh. 81.
Aiil''d ia a saloon In Ns~ .uOrt >sw.
seas,or Hama ridioui.. 81 b. ,a-. .h.s
tArn'g 60 hAi aRuoaao-a h,n..-if fas
BryAn.
f'r" At Nosfsfs. Vs. % trs,-A
sArE- LArd~Ar~ ~-tAbllshm~at To-.
about ,lu uso
The tr'asurc carried Of bY III.
Empf' =, DO~ag-r 4. said "a have
amounted 10 nay mIlIloa IasI.
Chairman Jun-. arni.. r-port. that
srnAtor john y. JoB-. has folIo--a
Srna1'r stewart iGto the k~pab,io.a
nI.
III" United htst.s go.srnm.nt
a. ,ni rVpiy a. IA lIuag IhAEx.
/" J,c ang tn, appeal fUF U.s.aliDn
Oi he iiItIss in china
New England mill men ar, charx.
s|i wiki attempting Ia cp-st. dls
satisfaction among operators IN
ocuth.rn cotton mills.
Russia, Il In reported. L. n.goIlA.
Iihg with the insurAnc. compznIo.
'n the United States Tor a loAa of
.hreo hundred million roubl...
Rufus k.nrick, uf Wakefield
Mas. has shs rvcOro, - far, "a q
sparios e1I.rminAtor. tie nA-
scoop,d 500 sparro~s aud G,psD
eggs.
Henry ID. String.r. Of New York.
went into bankru,tcy Recently wltn
Liabilities amounting 10 s2J6,2IO.
Il. Dianaged To cave siJ for his
creditors.
The Weather Bureau report@
slight improv, m.nt In condition OF
cotton IN parts Of Mississippi and
LOUISIANA; ia Texas the crop has
improved; over the eastern por-
lions OF the belt the conditions Ar.
unfavorAble.
The ScabOard Air Line rnilwAys'
hrst motgsge To the Conti mental
Trust Company, of Baltimore, To
secure an Issue of s1,Jpn,ODJ four
per cent. gold bond, has been filed
ia the clerk Office Vf the Superior
court at Atlanta ia.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-08-30
A MATTER OF HISTORY.
Did The Democrats Ask the Consent of
the Governed!

Did The Democrats Ask the Consent of
the Governeds
Iowa Sentinel, Aug. 10.
How many Of the Democrats oil
this vicinity are aware that in 1858
the United States ministers to
Great Britain. Franc, Spain and
the Netherlands, Russia and Prus-
sia, all Democrats, met In Ostend,
Belgia, and issued a manifesto de.
claring 1t was the purpose of the
Democratic party to annex the Is
aud OF Cuba, to purchase it peacea-
bly, II possible but to acquire 1t
forcibly II necessary. How many
are aware that The Democratic
platform OF 1860 (every faction) de-
clared for the annexation OF CUBA?
This plank received every vote il
every convention held by the Dem
ocratic party that year and not q
word Was said about asking the
consent OF the Cubans to the ar
rangement When the Democrats
under Jefferson in 1852 annexed
Louisiana they did not ask the
consent OF the inha bItants When
under tne Democratic administra-
tiors Of Polk and Pierce about half
of Mexico was wrested from hel
and annexed to the United States
the ,nsent of the inhabit nts was
not asked. The sudden interest in
the doctrine of consent now enun
ciated by the Democrat is in oppo-
sition to Democratic history and
precedent as we'll as to th.ir p es-
en- practice in North Carolina ard
OF Ter Southern States.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-08-30
CHARLOTTE OBSERVER INDICTED.

political Farce Comedy in the Acts',-
By the Political Clown That Covets the
"sinecure" $500 salary.
The News and Observer in its is.
sue Of Aug. 23d says:
(By Charlotte Observer.)
Act. l. Before the Democratic
Convention In Chicago:
"Loyalty to the platform of th.
National Democratic Convention Is
the supreme test of the party fea .
ty. II this test Is not recognized,
what is the use of party orgauiza-
tionY How can a party hope to &C.
compllsh results? A man who de-
MES the validity of this supren. 9
test is political Quaker, q mug
wump, an Uitlander. He cannO,
wear a party uniform and drill in
the ranks. And a bolter is wors.
still-a traitor Charlotte Obser.
yer.
Act 2. After the Democratic Con
ventiou in Kansas City "rhe OBJ
server will not support the plat
form nor the candidates."-Char.
lOtJe Observer.
Act 3. Chief owner and boss OF
the Charlotte Observer appointed
to 81. 500 sinecure job by McKin
ley, for President.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-08-30
LETTER FROM ROBSON.

"hat = Church Member Did and wh.,
Preacher said, yet Their. are .ou.- s,o,,a
Men.
EDITOR CAUoAsIAS.-its seems frou
tue reports of all counties heard from
mat Wholesale fraud was com mitted
u every precinct. Plenty Of fraud
vas com mitted at all precincts heard
rom in this county. IL seems that
ne machine had plenty of red shirt
'nt-throats to do all the dirty work
necessary to carry the election. None
out douoledyed hoodluu, hell
doomed skunks would stoop 20 such
neilish scht mes as the machine and
iome OF the red shirt cutthroals have
lone. | have been informed tha,
N officer Of q christian church was
he cause OF the ballot box being
roped of IN st. Psul's precinct. One
Il the best and most respected citi-
zens OF that precinct. said to this
same Christian, "if half q dozen of
our best neighbors we're to request
hat the ballot be xes be put where
I'll could see them and have an hon.
est election would he agreed ts'" He
replied mo, by golly, you will vote
IKE II is or not vote al all"
This same church member ma kes
ong prayers, and no doubt says t.
himself, "G d, thank Thee that i
an not as 9TH meu are and know
that | am not honest, truthful ETC.,
and some Of my neighpers know tina,
| am not. but | pray every night be-
fore retiring, give lots OF money t.
help the preachers raise "sain' in
China, and for other m missionary pur-
poses, Luke Is, ll-l2 Also know
that | and all of like character ar.
the antltype Of the class spoken Of in
Matthew, sixth cha pter and eleventh
word in the fifth verse and pray &C.
cordingly.'
| am proud to say that there are
few Christians who are working fo,
the glory and honor of their Redet M
er. Church members VINO took any
part, or in any way, endorse the dev.
eltry perpetrated upon the good peo
pie of this State are not christians or
now have an aching void. A pre- .eh.
er in this county was heard to say
that he "would rather druuka b
elected by the Democratic party thar
have Christian elected by the P,p
ulist party
There is more dirty meauness be-
ing engineered by cnurcn mem eors
than a ma jority of the people have
an idea of.
NE Plus ULTRA.
st. Paul, N. C, Aug. 20.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-08-30
Condition OF Cotton.

There is slight improvement In
the condition Of cotton in portions
OF Mississippi and Louisiana
where, however, complaints of in.
sects, shedding and slow growth
c 'ntinue. over eastern portions o.
the cotton belt the reports are gen
orally unfavorAble, indicating pre-.
mature op ming, shedding and
prevalence of rust. In Tennessee,
Arkansas, Oklahoma aad Missouri.
the reports are also unfavorable
rust and pr mature opening being
general. Ia Tx IS, the crop as d
whole, has improved, but is saed.
ding and has sustained damag
from rust aud insects in many 10
calities.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-08-30
Girls Advised to Marry Country

Girls Advised to Marry Country
Boys.
The Columbia, Mo-, Herald advi-
SOS girls to marry country boys
The wise girl" says the Herald,
sets her cap for the country boy"
1t continues:
True, he wears overalls and has
brown hands and bis feet are in his
way when he walks, but he il
worth a dozen of the town dudes,
with their white fingers and high
collars aud unpaid laundry bills
Take country boy who will stay
In the country. He Is free man
the town boy Is a slave. He works
all his life at q meagre salary and
spends that in ways not always
commendable. There are som,
who do not expect to have their
wives support them by keeping
boarders there are some who d.,
not loaf on the streets Sundays and
stay up late at nights; there are
town fellows almost equal to the
boys from the backwoods but be
ware Of the other kind. Stick tl
the country sweethearts and sta.
stuck"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-08-30
NEGRO n0WIERS OUT OF A JOB.

The PId Negro Stale Speeches Disfran.
chised-The Niger Howling Speaker
Goes With the Ignorant Niger.
We have been made tired of IT,.
rades against negro domination For
a genera ION are more, 1t had been
a burden Of Democratic speech max
Ing. The same old speech did ser
vice from campaign to campaign.
That great election on last Thurs
day disfranchised both the negro
and many a tiresome old speech.
Some familiar speakers hitherto
will now disappear. 1t is hard for
old age TO learn new tricks. Thos.
who have with their one speech h
KEEP themselves prominent for ,hir
ty years will scarcely findSthom
selves equal to the exigencles U.
the era Of new speech making. A
full and free discussion of public
issues on their merits by many
new men may be expected hereaf.
ter. The debates may be cleaner
aud on a higher plane Nor.
thought will be- called for IN argu.
ment and wider range of infoI.
nation will be necessary in order
to meet the demands Of the people
Last Thursday was epochal. We
have entered upon an era when he
who would win popular fa,,r
must " York. The old negro In tie
woodpile speech has been disfran
issd.-Lumber Bridge News (Dem
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-08-30
Tit For Tat.

Mark Hanna puts two negroes on
his advisory committee. He is
welcome TO them. de might add
more and we would interpose no
Objections Washington Progress.
Mr.. Bryan put himself into the
advisory committee of the negro
league in Chicago. They are vel
come to him. They might a.d
Joe Daniels and Chairman Simmon
and would interpose no object tion.
They ought to get F. D. Winston t.
organize negro leagues. His friend
'deorge h White, of color, might
aid him. He can read aud
write" and hence is an intelIigen,
voter and has the right to hold
office according to the Amendment.
D. F. s.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-08-30
Prayed For Bolt of Lightning
and Got 1t.

Prayed For II Bolt of Lightning
and Got 1t.
Hartford, Conn, Dispatch. 18th.
A large barn on Windsor avenue
owned by George Demings was
struck by lightning on Wedn. sday
and burned. Mr.. Deming employed
4 farm hand early in the season
who left him some time ago after 3
disagreement. This workman hat
boasted to his acquaintauc, many
lines rec, ntly that he never laid
his head on his pillow at night tha
he did not pray that De eming e
barn mig ht be ruck by lightning
Deming had heard of his former
employees enmity and laughed at
it, but ne said today that thu
seemed as pc culiar and clear case
fanswer to prayer as he had eveI
heard of.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-08-30
oHiTRElniccfR.

II We Revive sA- Negro fsssa ~o~, ~.
Revive n fsrws~r-sesth c.rulis. an
Never wis Aaosh~r victory On the
kAes I.sa..
Lum berton Argus, (Dem.
ls Ii possible tina. there Is any
end TO the cry OF nigger In Nor,h
Carolina poiiticsf Was not the
chief argument Of the late cam mpalgn
that We should not have TO listen to
that old stump speech any more
And did not all the newspaper
burst into ri oicing after toe slec-
sion because We must bssin T.
study politics with . wider view
than the race issue, and predict that
statesmen would now grow up IN
the place OF harranguers and rant
ers! And Is 1t not almost incredi-
bic that some OF our chief papers
should begin 50 ear.y ol the old
how'll They must hare grown old
in the belief that politics Ia niger
aud lind It Impossible at this late
day to readjast their minds 70 the
new state Of things. II We revive
the race question now, we revive II
forever it Is just Is nearly settled
now as 1t will ever be. IL man
asks you to vote against Mckinley
on account of the neg o, tell him
that he is aa enemy to the peace Of
the State; and that il you vote
against Mckinley it is for othe,
reasons. The North Carolina De-
mocracy has won a great victory on
that slogan, but 1t can Lever win
aaotber that way. HSit is SO un
wise as TO fall back into the old
ruts, it falls to its own hurt. Ar,
the editors fogies, or do they take
the people to be.
An insult 1t is to put such an ar.
gument to q good citizen, and The
party that does SO commits q great
folly. 1t is hish time to awake ou,
OF sle. p, and see that We have put
our feet on the edge OF a new era.
The weak man Is he who canno
change with the changing times.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-08-30

fsAd MS rAcnAng~-r Tor pSrhAp4
they are all machine papersl else
he would have said: many OF the
colon ed, as we'll a. the white men,
we're denied registration, and even
driven from the polls BY mobs of
red shirts with shot guns etc. The
same paper further says every pos
sible argument was presented on
both sides, and ALI had . good op
portunity 10 understand the merits
Ut the political measure"
would like for the editor OF that
Christian journal 20 tell his sub
scribers what chance the Fusion
speaker had At amithfield TO pre-
sent his arguments, when he was
dragged from tho stand, which had
been erected especially for him to
peak from, and kicked through
the streets by q mob OF red shirt
Boxers. This looks like presenting
argumontsU Ii looks more like
civil war or missionaries In Pekin,
surrounded by mobs of Boxers than
place In civilization, where free.
dom OF speech Is tolerated.
The editor goes still further and
says: at becomes all good citizens
to accept the decision OF the balloi
box, adjust themselves to the stu.
alton, and do all they can to ele-
vate ali classes OF our countrymen,'
There has been no decision at the
ballot box, the decision that he is
speaking Of was reached at Raleigh
when those Southern athenians
adopted that Infamous election ma.
chine called the election law e.
There has been no other count OF
any other decision since, and does
it not look like elevating a country.
man, when you place him on a lev
ell with a mule for a foundation
from which to build a good citi.
zen: And now | come to the most
pitable scene in the conflict Just
passed. i know one or two gospe
ministers who became officers
in the campaign clubs, and paradeo
and churned with the balance OF
the mob.
L have heard of one who laid aside
his clerical garb and donned REQ
shirt and claimed to be 'clotheo
and in his right mind" but l am
not advised as to his course outside
II this. l don't know what to think
OF this kind OF religion, but think
it must be a very cheap kind, 50
common would not risk my chan.
ces on it'll could just take on a little
more sy mpathy for the Beers ano
the unfortunate of my own native
land, and risk getting to heaven on
that rather than such religion.
Th. re is another thing that look.
strange; that is, to see a ministe,
get in the pulpit and preach a biz
sermon ON prohibition and pray
most fervently for prohibition t.
weep the country. and on election
day allow some political fanatic to
lead him from his own ticket and
vote with him. Why can't a man
vote the way he praysa Why ask
God to direct you and then allow
the devil to lead vouf l believe In
consie tency. Iwant to hear no min
lister preach prohibition who did
not support that ticket on last cleo
tion day, nor would Tot 20 far to
hear him on any other subject.
j. E. H.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-08-30
Another Simmons Trick.

The tally sheet shows that in III
Ashs bOro precinct DR.. s. A. Henley
Democratic candid ate for coroner.
r ceived 1O2 votes and that Dr.. s.
W. CaddeIl, Republican candida.
received 126 votes. On the abstract
II the to al vote returned to tht
Gle k, the six, where written, IL
erased and the figure SIX is conv.r
ted into a naagat. making Caddell's
vote 120. This Democratic tticA
elected Henley by two votes. Tht
abstrnct Is on file In the clerks
Office and every citizen in the Co un
y Is invited to cali aud see it,
Randolph Argus.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-08-30
Mans soul lives I'm a. Dog.

A cablegram from Paris say. One
OF tie most wonderiul siories Of In.
transmigrailon OF souls ever told
cemes from l. Orient, al Eastern sea-
port, where seven Persons of intelli-
gonce aud reputation for truth swear
upIn their honor that . dog spoke 10
.n' IN ntellgen,ly. Ten years ago.
seco dInR 10 their testimony. q mar
n"r ty tne name Of X erb bee, VINO hAd
al~syh bsen hrm D.lIsver IN the
traasmigratioa of the hum IN soul TO
me body Of an inferior being, told
nis vile that after he died be would
return TO her in the disguise Of some
domestic pet.
fOur years ago q strange dog wAp-
dered into the house and remained,
orIDg we'll taken care Of by the tam
Ily. Three days ago widow Kerbse,
ner three grown children and three
oeIghoor', Including q skeviicai
schoolmAster, were spending the eve
DIpg together a. the house, chatting
pleasantly, when suddenly the d,g,
crOuchlng AWAY in q dark corner, be-
gAn TO mJAn piteously.
Every one thouSnt that the animal
Was dreaming, but presently hs rose
OIL his hind legs aid spoke dIsIinet-
~, IN farAwAy unnatural voice,
these words: Alden, wife and chill
drsI adIeu, frIeLds."
Tnen the dog fell over stone dead
Nothlug can shake the convection
OF the Witnesses IL this sceae that
the dog really spoke. The sehoolmas-
ter even asserts that be sAw tae AMI
mals .ws move As he uttered his
uGczLny farewell
May of the citizens Of L'Orient
are deeply ineensed because the
Cath lac church authorizes decline
TO hold religious ceremonies for the
uunal Of the dog Exchange.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-08-30
BAILEY AND WHITE RIGHT.

Mckinley Men Will Not BE Suppressed
-Chafe Against Suppression of Free
speech.
lMorgantOn Herald.
We are not in the confidence of the
Mckinley people; but they are quite
sure to have something to say in tb s
State for their man ard will not be
found so easy of suppression or com.
posed of the same class of men, who
very foOlIshly resisted the adoption Of
the amendment
We stand fiat footed with editor Bal
land the Rev White In this matter
~hile loath to fling an ugly word
ly confess that we chafe und .r
)seems a settled purpose to deny
Tree speech, even IN the matter of the
Presidency.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-08-30

As an excursion was returning
from Wilmington to Wilson Friday
night some one threw q brick inio
one # the coaches at Nj Olive,
barely missing the heads Of two
occupants. The same thing wss
repeated when spprosching Dudley.
W en- Moore's crossing, about four
miles firm Goldsboro, was reached, i,
= eer bettle was thrown through
wind W, cutting the face and arm
OF n So Mamie Pittman. A large
piece Of tn, bottle also struck the
head of Miss z orenee Pittman, but
tDe Injary was slight
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-08-30
Heir to $3O,OOO,OOO.

A special to the Times Herald from
Asheville, N. G. says a girl baby has
been born to Mrs. George Vanderbilt,
in Biltmore House. Mr.. Vanderbilt
announces that her name will be Cor
nelia btuyvesant. The little stranger
is heir to fortune of $30, 900, 900.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-08-30

I,293.697 Souls in PhiladeIDhia.
The population of the city OF Phil
adelphia, according to the official
count OF the r, turns of the 18Th GEN.
sus announced is 1898 ,697, in 1900,
against l.O46,694 In 1890
These figures show for the city
as whole an increase in popula-
tion OF 246. .733, or % 81 per cent from
1890 to 1900.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-08-30

Greensboro aldermen have enact
ed an ord d:nance prescribing fine
o ~ for spitting on the sidewalks
OF the city. Loafing or lettering
around the passenger station and
the federal building is also psohibi-
ted by the same ordinance.