Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / July 6, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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. - . . THE CAUCASIAN I PUBMNHEI IVIKT THl-RM.AT. 1 fi, Ji A It I O.N I'lTI.KK. Kdllr I'ropr. aut.v;i:iiThJN UATtd. ONE YEAR, SIX MONTHS. !. Hi '"intern" at the rfflre at aMhoro I. ;.. as !wul-:iaj mail matter.) ANOTHER STEP N THE CONSP R ACY A w announced lat wt-k. Imlia j ha demonetized silver at the order j of. England, N'w following imtm-1 diately after thin Mr. Cleveland call-; od an extraordinary -ion ot fori-; gre. to repeal the American silver 'law. Now th ifn-Ht Whn i, will the ontfreismen south and went j bow the knee or will th-y -tal the MMle, fcilver- ami the -rr:-.ttf iH tionf We clip- the following from the Washington Post: "Senator Pusfh, of Alabama, u-1 chairman of the United Static Senate ; Committee on the Judiciary, in ron-:' vernation vesterdav li,H(-us-d the action of India in the Mtopjatfe of the free eoinae of hilver, ami in a man ner characteristic of that inator, ex-1 Ire8.ied views with positive mvarj-j a. ti.;u -..ti..n 1 IU(. lie reinrA-u m-i .vt.--.. j of India ih a part of a tfr-nt conspir acy which can traee from the p ginnin to the prewnt tiiue, nor dH he lelievethat it will have a M-rio effect upon America a some of the financial experts seem to anticipate. And, in reply to the direct inquiry, Will the Sherman silver bullion grert this winter!' 'Senator I'uiu'h. aid, tmphatically: "No, it will not be repaled, unless free coinap is piven in its stead." Vance, Alexander and Grady are reported as saying that they will not vote to repeal the Sherman bill un til a better bill is offered. White Hansom, the strick'ster and the 'poYi tician, is on the other side. It seems that he has sold out to Cleveland to get patronage. With patronage he intends to build up a State machine to re-elect himself and to do this he is willing to betray the interests of j the people. He has more faith in the machine than he has in the people When silver was demonetized by the United states in 1S73, silver was worth tl,.'J'J an ounce, while gold was .'I per cent, below par. But un der unfavorable legislation silver rap idly fell to below 90 cents an ounce while gold under -more favorablo leg islation rapidly rose. The Alliance has claimed all along that this was the chief cause for this relative de preciatien of silver. The gold bugs, tbir servants and mouthpeices, the flunkies and the politicians all de nied this statement and ridiculed the Alliancemen as cranks Srete. But what do we see now. The other day India demonetized silver, and in ten days time silver fell to less- than GO cents an ounce, which is 20 cents lower than the lowest- price" ever reached before.- This proves our position, that gold and silver are both fiat money as well as- paper, That neither one would pass for half of its money value "were it not for the fact that it wasnsedas a -money metal and bore the stamp of the government.- If -we had no -telegraph wires, the fact'that India had demon etized silver would not yet be known here and silver would till be selling at its old price in the - United States. Now let us demoneti2e Jgold and see where it will go.- And if that did not give the "intrinsic value" fools something to think about, it would at least give the wealth producers a chance to have his products meas ured at an honest price by an honest yardstick. The biggest deal - of a quarter of a century is cm foot. Let the people watch. Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty! The quarterly meetings of the va rious county Alliances of the State will-meet on next Thursday, July 15th. The outlook is that the meet ings will be the best held in a year. Let each county Alliance be careful to- elect none but true men as their delegate to the State meeting. Don't send any man who is electioneering for the place. .. The. letter, from -"Josiah," .our Winston correspondent, is interesting reading this week; The Caucasian is not only "turning on the light'' itselfj but it has secured the best talent in America to help it. " We are very much gratified - to know that the children are delighted with The Caucasian. We" can't publish half of the letters they send ua. We wish we could publish them an. : ; " 'v We will continue the "Great Quad rangular Debate next week." We rere so crowded with' matter this week, that we were forcetl to leave out the speech- We finished , Watterson's speech lastreek. . We., will commence, with Gen... Weaver's .next ...week.. lvn't jnisa a single number. . .. .What do you think of. The Cau casian 4his week ? . We are striving -to publish a paper that every patriot will be proTidof. -: -- ---- - -HaVe you- receited anj- pie yet?" said one office seeker to another. "ISO, Due I ve received provisions of another sort." , . "What goft? - ""Cold shoulder." Ex: - v 'But since they will not, then the very ""'oestwny - - ' To make this world-lookiright , I never to mind, what people ay, Uat do what you think is right White Eibbon. THfc GREAT DE3ATE Will ! continued next e.-k. TU xt ."J-f h w W - ;j;x. jAb. i WKAVJii:, .......... who will n-jr-Mtit thy I opuiisl Hue . i , ..: (fi ' A atterfoii. ' I'e- meriilier, nkxtwkWu- I t everybody . - read loth ideH. - 'JU Mav not be a' sub.-crib'T. 'Head thia rut.y of I'm: Caucasian and rite what you Jiave bteu jniss It will cost you hen than two centd a week to get it every week. It i worth ti-'u tiuk-s that money. SubocriUt at once, don't Uii.is another . copy. LOO and only $1.0 for n whota year, 50 cents for six' months cents for three. months. ""We had. just a.s live have you subbcribe for three moutltd as for a whole year. We know tluit if you read it that long you-will continue to take-it: I u t it saves trouble uhfl 'expense to subscribe for a whole year at otitv. . ........ A I.K TTKR FKOniKl'SVVICK. " An Jmirtaiit iu?-lloii Ak'J ,.T's Can cunian'H Aiiwer. Kl I'aso, N. a, April 27th, 1893. Mil. Editor; We are workiugfor Tut Caucasian' early and Jate,.in season and out of. season, and mean to con tinue to da ho, because we know that it does good., wherever read, and is educating. .the peopJe in. the right direction, ami yon promise us that if we. .will give yon reisite circulation that-.the .iu?xt. electitiu will result.uuite .ditt'ereutly from. the last ; but taking. this county as sam ple of the State we. must .confess that we do not see very clearly how we are going to get out of the woods. The last election resulted., in the largest majority for. the.. L'opulists that auv party. ever polled. m limns wick ; the majority .being, Ju spite. disfranchisement of .eighty-seven, in one township, about..two hundred and tifty,. aDtL.the l'jjpulists carried every precinct . except one, and that was saved, to the. Democrats .only, by the negro, vote. . .Tiie.Democrats .have charge of all.tlie election machiuer? and the conn ty govern mentv and are usiug .it lor all-.it is worth... Only two teroi3 of the- Superior.court since the- .orgauizatiou "of .. the. . L'eople's party and not a siugle Populist, ju ror and au .average of two. out of live Magistrates, of. each, towmship drawn as jurors at every. term. -.,aow we. waut you to.show us. the remedy. bay that every., cuun ty. . i n . the . b tate does, m .their . next, election as .this county did what benefit .will.it be.so long as a hoard of canvassers, select ed .for the., purpose are allowed .to refuse to. count. the votes for auv but Democrats, ... -. . .W. W. Dbiuvv - In reply- to the above letter we wit say,-1 hat if Brunswick county again quietly submits to 'such ''outrageous frauds, and every other'couuty iu the State does the same thing, then. of course those who --perpetrated - the frauds, will stay iu power indefinite ly. . We do not' believe" that the' rank' aud tile of the people of .Brunswick, (or of any other, county in the State) will ever again tolerate anything of the kind. - If they do, we want to go ou record "as "savin r here and now that we.will notafliliate with, or.be long or support any pol itica 1 . par ty that w ill sit down quietly and sub mit a second time, to such frauds and corruptions "at" the ballot'boxV" In the last campaign the masses.. . of the people were not.organized, and no army win fight successfully even with sujH?rior numbers where raw recruits are pitted "against trained soldiers. In the next place, the people were not ' on their guard, they" were not expecting frauds to be committed, and hence were not prepared , to resist and resent it- - But in another campaign this will 'all be changed, and if ' the peopje' theii allow, their birth-rights, stolen, ..they not .ociv will not. get. .their, rights, but will not deserve to. -Unless we are mis taken in the man; "friend Drew is as brave and courageous as a lion ;" and we expect .to .see. ballot . bo.s. staffers quail hefore him, aud the other good and true people of Brunswick. ' IMPORTANT TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS. It really seems the Postal Clerks or Postmasters are ''determined to'sfOp the circulation of .The Cacasiax by stealing our letters containing money- The thing has gone on tuiitfl we Lare compelled to give notice to those sendig ..ns money that - they . miist send money orders,--or else register their letters. Get in as large amounts as possibleand registejr "af'ouf ex pense.': 'Thjs. is . to- those sendingi us money . - Now to those wiro-are steal ingr' it"' we ' will Say if 'youare not very careful somebody is going to get caught. Loot out. tf. s - TT 'C '" '.'-j fey "Cjw'" k mi il 1 JILiil 1 1 . S THE HvRRAH TAS CUT Cf iT a THE 9rA-CTh- "- "' ' l.t I,h. . U1 ollirr j Winston', June Z)th- The. hurrah :yytV liob ;lmn , anoint m-nt a j ijiL-trii t Attorney U.a Hv. fa.n.W lv. f ... lif h.intM-11 to .Jluow - tbe -io siiUj. htKM-y of ih )iMirJtm-nr. He Hhi apMintoient -more- to lak than any particular -rnftaence.- The PrsiJetit had -df-t rminPV to aj- mmw j point Koje KITai IUt riot Attorney. -Un.V'tfte Attorney General re-.-om- mendeU Eha- for the place in t ac- i-ordanee with this understanding of the I'.recidents , .wiihe. Thi .was the .situation when. . Mr. J. C- Buxton of this place was tSr the collec torship. Buxtm declines! the -ap- ornt merit in deftreuce to tiletm1 fatididaey, hoping and expecting that Glenn would ultimately "receive' he 'District- Attorneyship" appoint- merit. The 1'resident loiu oenaior Vauce.that he did not wish .to u point Glenn. Suiator Jiansom. was m the alert and he-.soon had a solu tion of the matter in hanI 11 Has uubounded influence over Elias and iC easily made it clear to him that t was' h is' duty to -accept ttife Cdllec- torship. Ransom cared nothing for Gleen, but" he was. embarrassed by Siffimous. He saw the opprtunity to appoint both... (?lenn and tn.as. lie submitted the situation .to the President with the. result as announc ed- Exactly when enator-Vanee comes in is not clear. But no soon er does Glenn get his appointment than he hurries off " to see Vance about the selection "of an assistant Vance suggested Covington, Glenn dissented, Vance iusisted,. . Glenn protested, Vance demanded,. Glenn consented. Vance, said . that - it would be dishonorable in Glenn - not to recommend Covington. So Glenn hurried on to Washington, sawr the Attorney General and told him what Vance had said about Covington's appointment. He added that Cov ington was not his choice, but his obligations to Vance, he. siiid, . com pelled. him.to make, the. .recommen dation... .The appointment has. beeff held up at the instance of - Mr.-'Bux-ton who saw the -President last week in behalf of young Green, of Wilkes boro, who is now.in Washington making a vigorous, .figbt.. for .the place... Buxton told - the. President that the place belonged by tradition and custom to the younger members of the profession, and that- the bar would resent Covingfons appoint ment. He intimated to the Tresi- dent, it is said here, that he needn't have too niahy scruples about ignor ing Vance's recommendation in the matter. The., administration, he thought, was not 'Tinder the slightest obligations to - Vance in- any way Vance told two or tbTee- of tne ap plicants for this place that he didn't care particularly about Covington's appointment and they were thus en couraged to go. into the fight. It turns out that he. does care. The explanation, is ..that there is some conflict between the Senator and his proxy. In the Senators absence from Washington- his son Charlie aetsas-his proxy1 and'"in this way tnings have"g6t mixed.' -It Wa3' the same way about the Reidsville post oBlce. Sheriff Galleway thought ; he had Vance's endorsement for the place got up his bond and . whep-he went to Washiugton.to get. "the othr er fellow outr" tol his. utter aruaze- ment he found- that - "son Charlie" had recommended Courts who .cast the sole vote in" the District conven fibh that ''son Charlie" "fec'eived"'f6r delegate to Chicago'. "'" . " " " Our Republican postmaster will not be disturbed until his term ex pires... He mugwumped .in the last election splitting his ticket in sev: eral sections.- - - - - . . . . .... There is some hitch in the Greens boro postoffice. Mr. - Forbe's the principle eandidaterJias just" return ed from 'Washington. - He- went on to have the" Republican " incumbent bounced at O'nee'.' He baggered Ran som about a bitter, blacl: " Republi can, who "gloried in' being "a d-1 radical," drawing 'the - $200 salary per month that belonged to'tiiniy un- til Ransom got mad and' told 'Mm that a 'd h radical was betttrthan "a d-nfobir ' A "" cbmmerciar " fouristr' 'from Greensboro told me' the "other day that' Forbe's joined the ' Salvation Army while be' was in Washington, and the Greensboro people are trem bling with aDnrehensioh'"arid a.Tarm lest he should introduce ' the "Gos pel - Band Wagon'J - feature in the mail delivery... Josiah. IF Y'OO'WISH"' ' ""-"' - """' "To heip'the'cause'of reforrii get journeighSors to read' The . (JaucasiaXj .;Seud for a buiidle : . .of sample copies And give one. to - .each -of - your neighborat - You will-then be sure ta be :ab!e-to aclubL'.'' '-:.. "i;v " The Best Way. LTbis world is a difficult ff.orldrjudeed, Ana people ai e hart" to smti". And the man who plays on the violin . . Is abore to the man with a flute. And-1 myself hare t ef h?n- thought- How- Tery tnuth-better 'twould be. If eTeryoncrof the-folks that I know Would only agree with me. Colored-Partyy hat yo. sbiu' fo", boss?" Fisherman (carelessly) ''Oh, just forranranon.' Color ed PartyWell.lvo" on't.i tnt none. - Dere's nnffio in dat creek "Pent;,, mndu 1 l55k ceptin crtr L-nsf Puck. HE DEFENDED O'&RIER. prlrtat M Otmoimm f MiKyr Off ; "In Arvhl.iVl Ireland d Bt. Paul tl oAt-r ttr.X wpw tTon thXIInp VvfStiA, wtich rarfT memWr tbt vuat, tjw.vun wm inoWl on. iiwr to Jlimlnsal and U tht3 Weil. Abuard theihip .WM an Irish lawyer namd Fox. aa Orangeman and a tiayuaciotu creature generally. Of eoarB he -ditln't like O'Brun.- u4 l7 the tima th faip wan two dy out from Cn--iit be had urgniz& party uf paAixers who hissed O'Brka rery time be came vn deck or into the wdoon. ThU wasn't pleasant (uf the rest of n. but wu dvln't eay word until one daf O'Brien lind ; be m leaning over th; railing coutemilating (in laiag itiAtion) the beasta of the sea. and nearly fell overboard. Fox stood in (he center of the group not far away, and" he and the rest of them commenced to hoot and make other &s&grveAe noises- -That aronsed nty Irish, and -walking firm and fierce over to them I Raid, in . my most sonorous and commanding oioe; . " 'See here, you runlana, this disgrace ful boisiness has gone far enongh, and 1 won't stand it any longer. ' Li-n if you don't quit it and get down into your Btaterooma in jnst two minnts and leave Mr. O'Brien alone the rest- of the voyage I'll - take the matter into tny hands.! .... "And with that I took put my watch, opened it and began to count the sec ond. You ought to "have seen the ex pression on Fox's face." ' It v:6uld have gladdened the heart of a painter. "'Oh, hof says he. "he's going, to launch the fulminating curse of I tome against us. He's going to excommuni cate us. . Oh, ho! .. But whera's .his belL book and candle? " 'Don't you believe it,' says 1, still lookinz at the Watch. 'Don't you be-' lieve it. I wouldn't waste a good, val uable curse on a beggar like you. Bnt HI fix you in spite of that,' ays L 'I'll to down into the eteerage sMd bring up a troop of those hnsky Irish lads,! says and IU tell 'em te sweep you on xae deck and tie you down In your berths. You've only got half a minute left, and I advise you to start pretty soon. "There wasn't one of em in sight in 80 seconds, and Fox was the first forgo." "They didn't bother O'Brien after that," added the archbishop, "but the news got about in the steeraga. and next day I . received a deputation , from that auarter of the ship expressing the sin cere sorrow they felt down there because they didn't get a chance to larrup the dirtv blackaniards. ChScaaro Post. . ROYAL PAGES IN FRANCE. Well IVorn Trmfh Who to Re Mon- The Marquisde Chanaleilles was one of Louis XVHTs pages.' - The other two still surviving are the Marquis de Caste ja and Count de Marolles, .who is as hale and hearty as Marshal ilacilahon and about the same age. . The pagos of Louis XYUI were 20 in number . and named, by the king before the revolution.. A yonth. to be admitted as page into the royal house- hol i had to prove 18 generations of noX bility on each side, making 32 quarters. But after the revolutiQn the ratherekep- tical and f reethinking king whom Wat erloo set up at the Tuileries thought four quarters oh the paternal ride enough. The page had to enter at-thd'age" Of 9 and to spend three years in -a special school, on- leaving which he drew a salary, had a uniform and duties, to discharge about the king's person and at grand fnpctians. At the age. of .17 he entered a cavalry. regiment as a cornet, . v Pages in the period of their service were carefully taught how to 'ride, fence, dance and become showy officers.' ' Later in life M. de Chanaleilles- attended as a page the ooronatiori-of Charles X and en tered a guard .regiment- A few. weeks subsequent to . that event he planted the French ng on the quay of Algiers a few weeks before, the revolution of 1830. Louis XYlII lost the use of his limb in exile and ' ' required fleet footed "pages around him to fetch and carry. ' Boy at tendants always accompanied mm when be went out in his bath chair or in his carriage, . which, to give ium x?ierciser was jiot . hung, on .springs. . behind, but made to jolt there. !i'be front seats were more comfortable. ..." Two pages rode on horBebackT' A cou ple stood oh the sJeps-he on each dde of the carriage." When they were tired,' those, behind changed places with them. They wore sky blue tunics, -cocked hats and had gold buttons on their uniforms ornamented with the. royal . arms. . .The whole 20 attended at the Sunday recep tions held by the king after mass at the Tuileries." The last bid page" wbo died before M. de Chanaleilles was Comte de Rouge. He died at the age of 80. Paris Cor. London News. -. - Women Tflio Smoke. - t "I don't mind -women .smoking . ciga rettes, or, if they are old women, smoking hard tobacco, iu clay .pipes,", said -Al-thorpe Tuttle of (cinnati,' 'but I do not like to hear anything about our idols "in ' the feminine line that detracts in the slightest from their uivinityship; - I haye seen kits of women smoke cigarettes nd pome women hit tbe olay pipe, too an I have never felt bad about it. But Ire member that when some years ago I met a lady in the streets of Cmphinati who "told me that 'she had just left Mary An derson in the Burnett House, and that Our Mary had her feet on the.table and was smoking cigarette, the statement made me. feel so. -wretched that I.had to go down into a nearby drug store and sitdowm.. I couldn't imagine such dese cration of the good and the glorious Mary Anderson' with a coffin' nail, as the boyt call a cigarette, in ' her mouth. Bov would you feel-if suJderdy confronted witu a picture of-Martha Washington with a cigar between her teeth or a pho tograph of Joan of Arc or SLvCecilia with a stcgy in the corner of her .month" Vou wonld feet that there was something wrong with a world that mada It possi ble for such a thing to" east. , That's th way I feel about cigarettes when'-sUgge tioa is made that any woman I like nnrr smoke them. St.- Louis- Globe-Demo ct. - : .' ------ - - .... . . Wby Drunkards See Doable.., . -. .... In answer to the question "Whr does -a drunken, man .stagger in hia gait and see aoutjla." Ut. J. W. Crosswbite said recently; ."Double vision is due -to a want of harmony in the muscles which control lie movements of the evebaH This is owing to a change effected in tbe nerves or nerve . centers by the alcoholic L poison, Inflainxijation of the nerve and also a loss of energy in the centers of the .brain are produced bv overdo of &.lrv hoi, and to this diidnrbance in the center is due "the doubla vision,' atr alaothe stag gering gait produced by the loss of ha Toony in the muscles of the limba-- --"Should the mnscles- of .each. eyeball not act exactly as one then a different Ivpart of the.vjsjudjaeld is exposed to, tie wu Kuaa. - jacn retina, acting inde pendently, sees the object, and the im pressions conveyed to the bram are fnere fore donbie instead of rin- - th I muscles acting exactly similarly-the ob- i. wumu oeseeney tname part of Aa " a . " P"""" Ibere- f coBTCyed to the brain would bean. G tynm7 VlSIOn resultill&-' Kansaa WANTS HIS BOY TAUGHT TRUTH. -Cmxl vou tfell rae," Vtk ! UEIJt-V-Bl? :Bt5o.t; ;bo tK tftwim that r rnnted ia the j TStlTe piprf-that tny boy nrtmjs innne - WJ1, nt. anwHl the Rlnatn w ritteu. drm't yt'U? Each on, seerii to me. contJiiOT a TahiabU? rj-irituA thonght," pnritBsJrubUrrexctaimed tnW' " The snierintideBt had xievr ben m .aatof.tohfd in all hw W tmt's ttat. what's thatT he demand ed wlru he had fully puadedjtduiself tiiit be had nut U-eu dreanumj. ana nuu. rfc-il live man had actually charaeteriiwd a -rubluBh- that literature wkich he had accnstome.1 himself to -aU"-ni so highly. . "I cian.U.Tfiid th lawyer, whose blood was uiu "Nov.hM,t -iaud-ay iBr little bov came home with thisiM-pcr gat his mother . to read . him tliis story ided 'Frank's Victory A True Story,' To start with, it's nut a true story; no man of judgment would accept it as true. That'c my first objection to it In the second place,' it's an absurd story, with an outrageous inoraL I don't want falsehoods palmed off on my child for true stories, and I dou't want him mis led bv goody goody, namby ruunby driveL "The story is that Frankie, although able to thr;h Jot wouldn't do it.' Ue hadht donesanytbing to jnetify Joe's re sentment: nevertheless he juat stood still and tet Joe lialter his face until it was all brcLelnnd bleeding." I never,' says the Btory teller," 'will forget the eight.' ' " 'Why on earth didn't you fight Inm? one f the bo34s asks of FTankie, and Franxie answers am trjihg to be a Christian, and I den't think it is right to fighl ,' and this enfiment the story teller applauds." "And don't you applaud it?" asked the superintendent; ' "Certainly I -do, answered the law yer, '"but I dont see what it has to do with the case. - I think that such behav ior as Frankie is credited with would be miserable in real life. : - - - -"Suppose--a. oase. Suppose that my older boy-comes home with- his face all cut np and bleeding. - - " - '"What's the matter? I ask. - - ' " 'A boy did it,' he answers. - - . .. 'How -big ft boyT-'. - - - - - '"'Not quite so big as myself.' . " 'What did yo let him do it for? .- 'I'm . trying to be a Christian, papa,', answers . my . son in the words of the good boy in the. story, 'and I don't think it's right to fight --" .. ".Now., what. do you suppose I'd. say to that?. .. Think. Fd kiss my son and tell, him bow.proud I.was of ,him? No, sir. Id give him some good advice. . .... 'You could have whipped tr-at.boy, couldn't you?" Td ask him. ... "He'd say 'Yes, of course. .... .-. ... 'Couldn't you. have tfarown him. to the ground and held him there?" . "He'd say es to that too. . ; . ... '"But you didn't do anything You just stood still and let him punch you until he was tired. --JAnd you did it be- - - .. - - - .... ; - s . ' . . ..- k cause you tnougnt you wouiun t oe a Christian" if you -defended yourself. Now, my dear ' boy, let ihe 'I tell "you something: . , ' " ."" " 'It's not incumbent upon any' Chris- tiah to allow another ' person to pOund him. Don't' fight," "but always ' defend yourself." "When another bby tries this tMng on you, "put ' him dfc ' his back and sit ' down on him and' go to whittling' or whistling, and keep at tt totil 'he says hat be will behave himself.' r- - - " " "But, protested the supermtendent,' "it's pretty dangerous business giving" a' boy license like that.' (Jive him an inch,' and hell take an '"There's w-here-yotr are off again," an swered the lawyer; "1 don't ' believe in mysteries with children;-' I tell my boy that it is brutal to - fight; - at the same time I tell- him : that ifa manly to defend himself.- If he hasn't - judgment enough to discriminate between the two things, he's-stupid a good-deal-stupider than the average boy. - .......w. "No, sir," what -1 want my boy taught is truth. -1 don't want his Sunday school superintendent or- anybody- -else to assume- that he is weakminded, and that the proper thing, is. to stuff him full of false-and misleading notions - Give him the truth. . . ,n . "I .think; the . fault with .some. of. you Sunday school people is that you under estimate the intelligence of your pupils." New York Times. ' ' ' Mrs. Howe's Brtlllant Daashter.' " ' The latest literary and social sensation of Boston is' the debut of ' the"gifted daughter of Mrs. Julia "Ward Howe upon the lecture platform.' - Mrs. Maud Howe Elliott has great beauty as well as talent m art and literature. It ia said "oat she has had more offers of marriage fzan any woman in Boston. '"Sector Hugo begged permission to kiss her' hand, she was -so beautiful, and artists- asked to paint -her "portrait. - Educated under the direction of her nwther, enjoyingr the best -opportunities for development- in travel- and in environment, Mrs. Elliott early mani fested literary ability. '-- -. - A summer in -Newport gave her ma terial for her tret novel. A visit to Cal ifornia inspired Saa Rosario and -a railroad strike inMaine-durinar her anm- mer there - formed the nucleus for -an other. And last year's stay in England gave her -material for - her. lecture, on ru.i. . i , , , . "1. j-iguixiu, -woicn was well re- ceived by the critical Boston audience. Boeton letter,... . . . .. .L -A.5ew"forkS'ttem"an.''''' '"' - befits" the gallant and goodly man he ia, the HomGeoree Zernbaber F.nrin .tiie Lily of Potsdam, says that " the unitea btates should give, the deposed Qtwen; who. I understand, is a very beau- nrui woman, .a penoon. CHi, subtle power of beatityl ' Qeneral von Scbwar brod; the governor of Alsace, in" condnct- mg senator lrwin to the French fron tier during-the PotBdamstatesman's En. ropean trip in August, 1691 said: "My dear sir, yon will understand, of Vtnnii.- that there is'no'thing personal hi beggtng Trai-xne -ract is-that-the eathedral people -complain.: that- they can't start the clock.' Kp-ot Vrv As niwtisUeB islf aodintood.- Paerewskia press aarent telTa & -ttnr musteitiiuj 'the great strength of his star'a fhigersL" r- - . .... .. - Why, he haa TjractJced the agent, "that hei brealra pane -of wm uuh oi m nngers.- Me places ms Aunib and little finger oa an ordi nary window class: and ra"irfT.ff w -r. -, & a.vc- lets it rtrike with such wondros force that the glass is shivered toatoms.r While relating this dream in a German saloon last evening he held his hand in WJAl.slfrt Waiter, misnnderstanding the demonstration Wight over five beers, just' enough go around.--;And the- agent doesn't tell tae story anymore, New York Eveakig ; -' Brotherly A.tlww --- Ecy a .Uttle brother is several yearskis sempr -and m?cA. admired by,theittle fellow. Heumtatuanonan rbie occasions counting it his higheitSeaa-Willis.- oSellyS ardba rheringing am soglj &Pm.Z Straight way the httle -nutetorstrnck upSowi tune, malang rather a'Start-Wapph bon, "I am so glad that Jesus loves WO ha-eren WiUis."-Xew York TribunT ' . . ! . ravitrrs BATTERY. I u.n, , Ca-RKSCNROGRABMfT rird,r ,1.4 J- .:,:knDtibcUlionair. IWf doooi a r.rTbrf crrttra IxnrcmU UcT v dv decree another boom of our ,-!nl uuiaU'u- oat m . ".i- r.TiI"Jns to follow if they expect and hope to ve Uacir party from nt IWpubLcans ud the Irty Fj ,how clearly that XbtT i not the sligbt t uit-ntioa cf following tbe lead I f Mr. Clark.sou. and Mr. neaton wu fid that tba rlatform wluch emUdes the Uft tliinir ia Clarksan's lnu be UftviUi t"i? P-T.ui5it.. whom he now recognizes iw pseirs. . Mr- Hcatoufays rtbo Democrats are abtouig and ridicnUi; these propo tsnsof rei-ona. "They would never u'-athii" trouble if they did not deem lueui diuirouv- The following ex tractfroiu JJr. U.Ws arrirle w gooa red ling: "'.W Im."cr;Uc W'-r"li llJi'ikpp?f:M mux oilxc abnJ, utfrtJf .iu W vKwstf am ci.u.Mltut:on or o.trn ike nhecU- Tbe ImrrJio mte. tUnma uixn it fcauncht, it luU cUwlug tho iuu.I in iu frantic effort Wtoia bhek n U-rxMstil ie lore-, will present spectar t uo Jon -r fearful. I. ut ridU ui..u.-. Tot harie the imiKth Jackwtvlan Deni-oi-rat. with MMirt etnmnent -upon vreryro poil forward vtopi -Bat Mn't, ra know. If cncontnitntiiual. i like the leudary Encliai.nian w ho, asked to wv a drown'ni man, Muwnertst:.ri cawaX you. now. . VVe haven't beu introduce-." "To fromrrte t'.ie Retiera! wetfar" to coMtl--utioual warrant ommsh for every forward Hep which ;oncrl (!Urkiti haa proieed and Tor many more which he ruijht have projjosed. A one term priiidency hu long "weu a favcrw 4te 'priillon wuth" reformer, uwually with i he tti-ovfjsd that the terln bo' made six years. With or without "entrthenlntr, a one term role would benefit the public service. The eU-ctUia f senatoia by tha people ta not on-Kepublkan dot-trine. The reform woold be difficult Of aei omrliBhmttjt. but'UTs dlstinctlr popularwita third party, wen.. That'a vrhat' wanted. Uorernnient control of tl telegraph ia mer ly common senise. UTiy ahould we Ug behind other civilized bationt? Good Toadrf - Who obicctti' Ta th national credit for Vm if you Uke, and you Bhall aee the miile. footflore" and muddy from rough ways, poiotintr, iu wistful ear, toward the regretted rear as it emits its habitual tray, "L'nco-o-on-8trto-nJU-tiona-a-a-l, a spectacle for ffods and men. . , ... -.- - Woman 'Buffrage Certainly. About every new party formed in the laet 2 j-ears-has fa vored it. It will conie by degrees anyhow. Why not be chummy wifh the inevitable? Thus far General Clarksun.. - lie might hare pone further the party miuht bo further and declare for nationalwater reservoirs and Irri gation work; foe A deep water canal from tbe lakes' to the sea; an inland water route from Portland to Galveston; the Hennepin canal, an excellent. measure,. which haa been roundly abubed by eastern papers after their parochial fashion; government control of the railroads (here agam -we -are1 woefully behind the times;, and posfcibly 4lhr good aod necesury meas ures. , A -GAMBLING HELL. ' Men and .Methods . of Wall Street .. noonced la Scathlos Tenas. . Following are the main points in the remarks, of. . Rev Thomas . Dixon . which have 6o riled Henry Clews and hia brethr ren;, ... .... . The recent flurry In Wall street, with. Its In cidents and. failures, with Us high rate of in terest and its-threatened panic, again bring before the public the fact of this sore la h nation's life.. The business .o( Wall street, meaning the stock exchanges. Is the Indica tion of a national blood dlst ase. It' is chronic;' it lsoonstitutlonal. Here is lite spot where it breaks out . with a violence that disturbs in iu reaction the whole body. In my humble opinion the day Is certainly' coming. in the history of-America when the mass of the business now. transacted on thee exchanges and called legitimate will be under stood at its real worth and will be suppressed, as- are other crimes, by law: GanabUtrg' Is' "a crime,- It- a crime- that damns-the whole man that Vvagcs i.n it. and deijtroys the com-, munity th.t tolerates iu And gambling is i'ambliMi; w hether it lakes ' place ih Daly's gambUiii; -tieHin a bucket shop or on the floor of. the excliane... Our courts have long.decid. -d that contracts on these exGhaKes made on liiarginal'transaction's and "all btWjtrabsao tions in vhrch . similar ' principle Is involved are- gambling i-ura and simple; that they-an. not be enforced ia law. Trds being true, they ought to be suppressed by law. " Panics art produced and'untbldruiri brought to thousands of-homes ia-the midst-of-national prosperity. ."iMial reason is there, under heaven. today for a panic in the money market except thaf sorne'coterie'bf scoundrels bene'atli the surface -fiave wme ax to grind -fa Brodueinir'a panic.. Of. all the battles on the earth none is so utterly brutal,. so utterly deyilsh; as this oatiie on tnese. gambling exchanges for u premacY, fOTttKmey. War 6n the field of bhiod is pastime compared to it. Alen in martial war u not .8inK.e a .woupaed enetajc .ICo nation. aot even a Turk, will fire on a hotpiLaL " A "wounded Irie'n'd is the supreme opportunity M-your- ail street gambler.-- When' a man is ai&auiea tn tne. nnanclal world, then la the time to neece him. ot only so, but. these scoun drels watcu their opportunity to wound tbnir friends, and then, when ta the fight they bare fallen, they spring on their - prostrate hodles aoo roB.uem pr ue very .clothes on their back. a man wno vrrecKsa. train is esteemed a vil lain ior wnoui Banging 13 an honor. Lynching is too good -for -such a man.- - The whole com- muniLy turns out en. masse and scours the woods and fields to find him. but a man who inn hia yuuo nuu uj aim enjeanery in ibis gam bling center wrecks a train, not simply 6rie train, bat tlie wliole- road, impoverishing thou, sands of .stockholders .bringing suicide And poverty and despair to hundreds of homea tils man is crowned the Kapblean of finance: He porkets hts millions and becomes thereafter ----- - ' . t T ' " I- 1 - - - - - - - - J -... " 'X. Fhenbmenal Conubonwealtlh, "'. . f For a generation Kansas has been the testing ground . for every experiment in morals, politics and "social life, ' Doubt of aH "existing ihstifufibiis um been re spectable." 'Nothing, has T-een veniiraale OT' revefed merely because It eidstaorhae eaunreo. iToMbrtion, feioale' Euffraiii: fiat money, free silver, every incoherent ana fantastic a ream or social ininrovi me'nt aUd "reform; every economid delu sion tnat nas bewildered the ttexv-knA of fanatics, every political" fallacy nta tured by misfortune; poverty and fail ure; rejected elsewhere, has here found tolerance and advocacy.- The. enthusi asm or ycoitn;-the conservatism -of age; have alike yielded to the eontasion-malr. "Tjg ,tbe. history of ..the state a. melodxa Jnatic series of cataclysma,in which trag--edy and comedy.have contended for ihe ."nsst.adihe.conTulsiona of nature -have been emulated , by .the catastrophes pf. society,. ... --. There has been .neither . peace, tran mllity nor repose. ..The fanner can never foretell his, harvest, JOr the merchant hie gains..nor the, politician, his snprem cy gometbing startUns . haa always -happened or. has bee co-istantly antici pate The. idol, of. today ia execrated rvw,, reasons , of, phenomenal brought, when the skv .rth.iron, have been follow- rnrn4i. pf .indescribable, focundity, in which th ---uu ,uas oeen embarraaaed by foundance, whose value has beer dindi 'S" r i-exoes8rr-J- X'lngailsinHar- J iuy oc .Pf ot the persistence rfficeseeters is needed; it exist the StoHouse carpets. They look as if they could never be Triad n ;rt -,- - I ofhee best snows" what VkH I feef of the 99,000 1 iiojees nave accomplished. K "ia "a beaninstetheld hi place by long halls . with IL - gteei Tiehds ' 'fih- 5 mif AOs.- The hall is fnUy triree inches ?ong, butr sinde- the 'rUsii there is a ' a&-aitK?:- and ui vne omta sefeitef Laa nulled wat even; thesegreat spikesand a couple f dozen of them hare "been picked nV md put awayr - Thecarnet-lnoV -TzTT - " etairs tor a month. jrex3' demaiid - for staircarnet at without demur bythcongreasmWwS have brought tha nw.vlT ? ft rinr. a- Vali.y -f .rptor.r a-. WKIcb Uil MmIu U i hard to propbeey bout the pre- ii..N e are tvuv vj V --. . t-it tvutr. Kicus prostrtty ana iwj Tftw million into shrinking stocks. Then hi srtne majty. nevelauJ. loull have 16 WVTrtMir for time..- . . .- . ",.:..., '-" A wise man socs in S"cretry. Fvwter'a It is 'just a trifle funny to find ar-' land alreadv rkkiu-rout his nccm. Why, before the four ywrrs re up the lament of the father over Uijwawho alinned Into the thraahing machine wxU be applicable to him: "HeT you went ln whar the oats goes in, our on? And hr vou knm ont whar tbe rtraw knma out. - . 1 1 - , v. a wtiMl hnrjua our imf . aim. uu "" '""" trample on ypu, our sour., . a cartoon. . The panic of 18H4 was prevented from spreading like that of WT4 by ineutxj $100.0(X),(XIO of silver we had. On Dec. 1, 1892, we bad in the treasnry 447,O4S,017 of 'silver performing in a bundling way tlrrough certihwites and isowmewnw holv use. It is estimated that there is hefddesin tbo country alxut f lW.WU.uw coined silver in circulation." This -hate- fur stuff prevents the golditee rrora swamping mr entirely. Old ' John Thompson of New York said in I80n. 4rWhen a panic oomea, au money will be hid -except silr- ami tne paper issued on it." - That's pretty much thecasenow. ... . ,: . .... Think -of it! Labor Commissioner Todd of Kansas is making an "unblush ing"', bid for the., labor vote by saying that. he wiil give positions (6 tul unem- nloved laborers without cliarge." urey such paternalism Is far worse than an archy. '. . ... Rlghtrnon. Leonard Courtney, who haa been financial -secretary.. of Great Britain, deputy speaker, pf . the house, a leader writer for London Times, under secretary of state and professor of polit-' ical economy afTJniversity college, Ixn don, has lately dropped the- gold: delu sion. . He says that he has beep studying the subject deeply, and that gold has been getting dearer for 20 years, and this is" the cause' bf' the agricultural depres sion.' -...... - i Hero comes a" voice from England like Hat of - an ancient sage compered with the rot that our golditea. talk.... William Lidderdale, late president of the Bank of England, says of our panic, '"The in crease in population and commerce has been so rapid and bo great that tbe -output of properly guarded legal tenders haa not. been. suic'eat to. keepup. with the demand of the country." - The Chicago. Tribnne. aays. that the Australian panio was caused by. "an un healthy abundance of money and credit.'' Ko! Credit-bahk wind-did it! " Their papers tell "tis "the withdrawal of gold decreased the volume, of the currency and depressed values,.'. .The gpyerpment of Victoria, will try . to shut off bank wind by turning all ' private into postal savings banks. - We are all right while the big" banks dont fair. "A'cartobn might show a lot' of big turtles1 (banks) in a hailstorm- hail, as. . big.as. hens', eggs,... The 'turtles have their feet .pulled in. and only their little heads ere visible peeping from un der the shells.. SmaUerttueiue'irotind on their backs, heads lolling-out and Tufe gone. Varioaa other .animals are seen dead. .The big turtles say, '.'The .coun try is safe, brethren r r - I used to wender at the rand way in Which Jay.Qould.was ahoying pn. the par of progress. But the trusts are pushing it so much faster that one' Is mclihed to "stand -stiU and behold the glory of the Lorav. -we can trust, the trusts to de stroy ,the present d"Wtrjalisnu.. , The Whisky- trust dead!: 'Nofmuch! botany or the rest of them.-. . .. They .took a plow and Plowed him. down. Put clods upon his head, 'And they bare swrrn a solemii oath. -- ,- Vohn barleycorn Is dead . . fiirt the chwrful spring came kindly on.' " " Aud hower-bgan. to tall. . John Barleycorn sprang up again Ahd aoft surptfsed them aILM " To those of us who saw "and knew what was going on in the 'seven dreary "years mi laimue tn s iana or plenty"l873 to 1880 it U -very painful.-aa we m.nkn honest ..men . tumbling .into. the. pit of wfiiii iiijitj, iu near ineir Snylock mur derers agam'eximtiating cn' the "need' of "removing rotten timbers.-- - - Jpheu Ills. , - ...... . 's... '"Tlie Workers' TCnlon. - . '.'. A Toptka, dispatch says - the--Populists have started j newprganjation o be known as the Workers' union. It came uito existence 'thjfcugH the Ahiance" of Labette township.-Labette- county. Like the Industrial legii,.the objects of this aociety. are. political: but. unlike the In ifc not a secret society; A copy of the constitution" has been " re curved. It ia founded on ther principles of, the- i"eoile"s Party as . stated to the Omaha. platfornx. The. officers. of .the umpn are to be elected by. the Farmers ALiance, of which tlie union, is to be an auailiary. "Only members' of the- Peo pie's Party belong, but the members of any other party are welcome to its meet fags and are invited tojein-m its dhicus onsanddebatee,. "-..-... " "QoesttoB Tor Woiua Gnd'i'ui.'t " uj graanaties or the colleges for "7& " w"cu ia me country are to Xe88 "ftiefr .of.theee hooli tp .V oest training f or. woineh HJStt VTT!' time-' 0116 orthese'to. ttuSr dWhether it la itseir carrying Out the beet scheme of education, hail addressed tie flam questions to the ' graduates" r women's .. - uiqmnes: now many nours a day of intf Tttnni ,(. --w., tne nJinary-; college woman do? '-loe y seem-to you to be; eiceptlon Hy important to the college-woman as awoman?-;'-'.-- ''Whatever may be the character of the anHwers to these traditions they-we of fateraaiowimT s, .tnmg desirt-to provide the very best -intellectual said physical conditions in the coUege life of ypunxwpiner desire that augurs well for tiie work which Qe are to do in the futnrer :TBn fc; more over, most gratifyimf -imoraatkm- tint cornea fiwm almost liof these . instlto faons Pf, Inning, foryonng women that sound health is being built up as weUa. sjmindi and; that" the taepfeecal Jdwandthoee Pf-oertioTrTrie, both as ta mental. driU juid to the-i-fcTutipn that is gained, are .being snV prdmated to studies that have a vital bearing u'tfie future life and 'happd nessnot only -of -the graduates, but of those abouTthem. It Kf aa" open ques tion whether the average women's college taf- today is no giving a better rennded basis of education than, th average coi lege for young memWcrceirter Spy. ' - -m ,.- ' " naymeutof a million la p w ;7', j:t U fore tbe Kovetober election atrkV t Wf lel OmtaH' into "a very Br. Cru, i: orer, of Xr? Alliance, A : and the puM(, lowing plac,., . TarWro, Lawrence. Whitak ' . Nashville. iWtoh's A!'. n Lucama. tuuutt t; "K s run JulyJ4th. t: t ' ''Jn, !Ki.( Trvti-man,;, Center Point, . Bryant's St,,: ' .'Angles' Stor, l'"AnTHintn.. and Wilk Other apitost Brotber Th,,,, , : . Business Ag in - ,. x wiHeii,;ili .1 nm parn.fi;,...,. -1 1 .... Lt evurv ) "1 thw'di uwiaKuii..-,l I.,,.la pay not. """4i ' Yonrv frnr,.re ....... w. 11 u- North Carolina lTm ance "If you" want Thk i'lXf. a whole "year, e,-i.,l ue 65 cent silver d. 'in 4 take it for. lOu U'tu. h wil.ltbti tbt-re wt retao?, aoiiarar FAT PEOft 10 reduce yur v iLt c WillardV Obesity l'lik pounds a month! Vn w health. -No iiterl'i-rMttJ nesa or... pleasure. J era! health, beautifv tU J and leave 5f wuinklu j 3 . . r s a 1 1 aernon, o- Auburn M., fJ Mass., writes: Three bor. Obesity Pills t from 225 poumls t liHi a felt hetfer in all my lift.. pleased with tbe resoh, tn all lean to help yon. i4clu4e..rhvsiciauH, L leaders of Ktwii tv (in. . nrot iiol'd iii druLr toni are'-supplied direi t from v Price per . paekape $2.J nackacres for .V(Hi liv ml Particulars (sealed j 4 u. J KESPOMDEKCK CniiXTU .... . wiLLAUl) MUX june 8-Cmos. Golff Watclies ft I ' Tf you'want a loi Vit a Silveroid Watch for Nicle one for 2. cent, r diately for. particular. . . XtQ K0T SEND AMI Until you hear from tuseu this to your neighlMri,a.l write, cse a postal csrd,:1 cost yo'tt' one cent. AdJn .... ... HAlNESli; " Say'ypii 'saw it in ThiC HEADERS' OF THE CAr Golnir to the Mi IF. .YOU HAVE NOT ABBi1 . ....... ACCOM MDTI0 Stdp : at the Louisias ONE -DOLLAR PEH Headquarters fr the PJ iui AlliailtrriM 11, i w N." E. Cor.Tlst & Stipp A within two blocks of the Ft (South)." Capt. C. A.Po in Potmrist and AfliK throughout the l"wited'" tfew -..hotel, and will pro truthfully answer iDm"1- an ra fiit ' Vn 11 o a Ti StOP : -1 a a v a v va - without' the fear 6f "" advance cood for 10 d4 HOW-TO HE A (II THtt ' ""When you arrive in CI' the-Lake Front, " tionr. and take an Uli' uth.qbicagoj hubarbtf -buy a ticket to PARkrfl riAOl 1 w U lilAn ra ee the tWIISIAN'A HOT briifg trunks if you trf ronmi nmvi'eH with. spring. beds, Lar'e wf two and three tlo'Wr AMt-if.M' ... v.rr: IT RATES. Write C. A. ' for particulant. ..J..f.l.;SEUERS, r Formerly, Proprietor A s. Colorado SprisA Mention this pi'-r. ::Jqit'er$ii:of Nortk tone library of 2,$.T? students. " lKsnnrcTrOK 5 tS-brii eonrses; Pr",M!S in jaw,; medicine, ra&Zj t hernistry j optional ?, ' ' ExPES8ES : Tuition, t Sch'Olarshir and loans Auuress trtLz.oivt" - Chapel HilL-N-C. MEVERYBODrS A Ta '1 t t. ri-W 7(3h prepared by- J. -AUxtf L. B.,,member of te ' It enables every to be their own lawyer- H what '-are-' Your -ricM rli mamtaia :them, - Wbe Uw mnU nA .hon tO lull ana wnen , . tains. tbe. nseful Dusmessjman f?J. fe in the'Tnion. "g? is forma -af every TJUH J eon to the lawyer as well hv IpctmI hnniness tf trv j Inclose two dollars for JJ j. ' -ri TeTV 1IIKIUKH 1 W I LIU irv' c . W lane or couieni" " - Address -1KN - . . w nr sv a i - i wit. vivt n - a 7. uua tfa&aingtoa. York. "
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 6, 1893, edition 1
2
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