davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-06
rUL&
IL $3.50. .uIA III y n Ell.
The Firs: Spadefui Dug Amid Great Re-
inicin.S

The Firs: spadefui Dug Amid Great Re-
joicing.
The ceremony of turning the first sod
in the work of constructing the great
tunnel at Niagara Falls, n. Y, which
the people of that place fondly hope will
change Niagara Falls from mere sum-
mer resort into great manufacturing
center, was performed The first shovel
fuI Of earth was lifted at TO- 40 O'Clock
b. Captain q. b. Gaskill, followed l'y
the officials of the tunnel company all
the construction company. Hon. 7. Y.
WEIGH, superintendent Of State reserva-
tons made the address. About 1900
persons were present and as the first sod
was turned all the steam whistles were
started flowing and the church and fire
bells ringing.
Race Question in the Knights of Labor.
The Houston and Texas Central Rail-
way has employed negro watchmen in
its yards for several years About two
weeks ago a demand was made for their
removal, places to be filled with whites.
The demand was refused and the fore
men all struck. Grand Master Wilkin-
son was sent for and has been in Hous-
ton during the past week trying to adj
just matters amicably, but without avail,
as the officials of the Central are firm in
tier position arguing thatif the coloreI
men are good enough to sit in the cou"-
ellis of the Knights Of Labor they should
be good enough to work with. Grand
be:s of the executive council of the rail-
way federation, which recently met i'll
Terre Haute, to come to Houston at
once. and the impression is general That
strike is imminent The Soutis'r
Pacific may also be involved. as Lut.l
roads are in the Huntington system.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-06

A tabulated statement of the
whole vote for all the candidates
will be published in next issue.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-06
pINEY GROVE.


ing and well TODD farmer, Of
Piney Grove township, planted
about three acres and a quarter
of common old field land I'm to-
bacco this season and raised a
very fine crop of tobacco from
which he has already sold S2l7
worth and has not sold more
than half his crop. Who can
beat this? l.. L. ID.
Mr.. Nj. J. Hobbs is a farmer
who believes i'm home made ma
nure. He made this year 1904
pounds of lint cotton on 4 t acres
without using a dust Of guano.
He is ALSO a great believer In
green manuring. He has great
ly improved some poor land py
using the pea crop on it alone.
DISMAL.
Married, on last Thursday.
Mr.. Henry Hayes tn Miss Laura
Jackson, at the residence Of the
brides father, Mr.. John A.
jackson.
NORTH CLINTON.
Mr.. David NJ. Marshhurn tells
US that he sent 1900 lbs of Peter
kin cotton to MIR. G. Morisey's
gin and he got a $50 lb bale Of
cotton. This is certainly a very
fiue yield.
TAYLOR'S BRIDGE,
Mr.. |. D. Alderman grew a
watermelon vine on his place
this year which, runners and
branches, measured 300 feet.
We are sorry to learn that DIR.
G. w. Moseley is quite sick. He
was not able to get out to the
election Tuesday.
Mr.. Ira w. Powell aud family
are sick in Bladen, at Mr.. Marsh
burns.
Died, Mrs. Unity Boon, on
Sunday morning, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Price Boon, aged
about eighty years.
LITTLE COHARIE.
Mr.. Ed. S. Williams planted
two kinds of potatoes, yams aud
Jersey reds" in the same field
When housing the potatoes a
few days since, he dug up a
bunch with eight potatoes hang.
ing to ore stem, three Of which
were yams and four were "jer.
sey reds" and the other one was
half and half. Has any one
ever known potatoes to mix this
way before =?
Mr.. Bascom Spell was elected
Constable Of this township by
81 majority
wEsTBRooKs.
Mr.. John W. Williams say.
that he has gotten a better yield
from the "Zephyre" cotton thar
from any other kind. 1915
pounds of seed cotton made {
54S pound bale. There were
only II bushels of seed in THU
much cotton.
Mr.. B. g.. E. Daughtry wa
elected Constable of this town
ship by 81 majority.
SOUTH CLINTON.
| Died, on last Thursday, Mr.
VIM. E. Peterson, son Of Mr.. W
S. Peterson. The deceased wa
80 years of age and has beer
lingering for some time.
HALLS.
Mr.. D. R. Watson says tina
there is money in making syrup
He made this year eighty-fou
gallons on one-fourtb of an acre
Died. on Sunday, October 26th
little Owen. the infant son o
Mr.. Thomas and Mrs. Marth,
Bradshaw. He was born SepteIn
Der 3rd.
Rev. J. II. McCullen has hous
ed 500 bushels of potatoes from
| a two ooro no foh
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-06

Swellings in the neck and all other
forms of scrofula, salt rheum. etc.,
are cured by Hoods Sar saparilla.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-06
COLORED SILKS

it has ever been our pleasure to
exhibit. Now is the time to
make your selections of
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-06

Lap Robes, Blankets, Buggy
Whip and Saddles.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-06
All Through Sampson
What Sampsenians src lsoiag ana
Saying.

DUSend u the news from your
township for this column. Every
subscriber to this paper hasa right
and Is requested to contribute items
of news i'm 'shes'' neighhorhood for
this column. We viii not publish
your name unless you desire IL. -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-06

Agents for J. & p. Coats Spool
Cotton, Davis o. X. Baking
Powder, Rail Road Mills Snuff,
Lorillard Snuff.
SWe can sell these goods
to merchants al Jobber's prices,
thereby saving them the freight.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-06
BUSINESS LOCALS.

iii "Wants" and business Notices can be
Inserted in this column at ten cents line.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-06
Mourning GoodsI

Our assortment was never
more complete in this Depart
meDt, and We take pleasure in
showing his elegant display.
All Wool Henri -ttas from 4Oc
to S5c. Silk Wrap Henriettas
from 90c tn S1.25. Fancy Cords
and Stripes from 35c to S1OO.
Satin Striped from 751e to 81 90.
All wool French Serges Of best
quality. Silk finish Serges,
French rricots from 33c to SOC.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-06
EXTRAORDINARY FEATURE
SOMETHING WONDERFUL!

That We are giving customers
the best for the money. Bear
in mind that the BEST GOODS aud
the FAIREsT PRICES are "a ordina-
ry and everyday matter as sun
light and showers at our
One Price Cheap Cash Store.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
EXTRAORDINARY
Bargains !!

Are often made by putting an
EXTRA price ON ORDINARY goods.
Its really a give-away when q
merchant advertises rs sn
Extraordinary Attraction
That he Is selling his goods
cheap. Ii tiist Il extraordinary,
then his ordinary prices are not
cheap, and that is usually tho
fact. We don't CRY
CHEAPER THAN EVER
S.nply because we sell every
dag at "a cheap prices "a can
possibly be made Cheapnes s
is an ordinary feature, not an
EXTRAORDINARY FEATURE
OF our business. We sell the
best goods all the time. That
Ia why we don't advertise II rs
IL is was
nnITnmUTlrn mnuunrUIt
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-06

Just received nice French Candies,
nice Crackers, Apples, Cocoa Nuts,
new crop Raisins, Currants, Citron,
nice Northern Butter at % cents per
pound. Salt IS cents per sack.
G.. u. JOHNSON.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-06

Just received large lot Of new
Wool Shawls, all grades Of Worsted
Dress Goods, 10 to 30 cents per yard.
16-rib Umbrellas, large size, 81 each.
My st' re is full of goods, and are as
represented. b. F. POWELL.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-06

P.S.-When visiting our store
don't fail to walk UP STAIRS, you
will find MANY THINGS THERE to
amuse You.
Respectfully,
A +. JOHNSON & Co
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-06

,500.-Fifteen hundred gallons
of Cider for sale. Apply to
II. A. HOBBS, HObtOn, N. G..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-06

l,0O0yIrds Of those popular Plaids
just received at II. NJ. FERRRLL's.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-06

promptly forwarded when re-
quested. Express charges paid
On all packages exceeding $500
in value. Carpets made up and
shipped ready to be placed ON
floor. Correspondence relating
to anything in Dry Goods soli-
cited. We have a perfectly
equipped ladies' Retiring Room
in our establishment the only
one in the city.
FRANK THORNTON,
Fayetteville, N. G.
ont on ~
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-06

Another lot of that cheap Tobacco
just received att. NJ. FERRELL'S.
Call an try chew--just gu and l. :"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-06
NOTICES!

NOIlCE!
j am buying Rice. When i am
not in Clinton, Mr.. ID. b. Nicholson
will attend to it for me. | pay high
est cash price and want all can get
Oc 30-it J.. A. POWELL.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-06
NORTH CLINTON.

Mr.. David NJ. Marshhurn tells
US that he sent 1900 lbs of Peter
kin cotton to MIR. G. Morisey's
gin and he got a 555 Id bale Of
cotton. This is certainly a very
fiue yield.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-06
DISM A L..

Married, on last Thursday.
Mr.. Henry Hayes to Miss Laura
Jackson, at the residence Of the
brides father, Mr.. John A.
jackson.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-06

Don't buy your Clothing, Hats,
or Shoes before you see what M.
Hanstrin can do for yOr. You will
receive IL prize ticket for every dol
lars worth Of goods.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-06

Hand Wanted to cut 40 cords of
WOOL. Apply to
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-05-22
He Wanted Information.

A man who had left his team on the
market and carried q whip in
his hand, entered astore, andasked for
the proprietor. That gentleman came
forward, and the farmer said:
~ want to ask you question. You
have just been married second time,
and ought to-"
"Sir What the devil do you mean z"
thundered the proprietor, in awful tones.
"Why, I lost my wife year ago,
and
"What do care about your wife ~
sand my friends are advising me to
another. I have heard it said"
ge"Get out of here P'
"Can't inquire 2"
"No, sir!'
"won'tyou tell me ifyour second mar.
riage is"
upl"
so, III get out, but you needn't get
mad overit. Seems to that when man
comes and asks for infog--"
"Gitp interrupted ehe proprietor, as
be jumped for an iron poker; aud the
farmer busted, saying as he reached the
door:
"This settles me on second marriage.
They can't be happy"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-05-22
HFTIP THE POOR! -!
AND BY SO DOING HELP YOURSELF.

the Stock Goods the City near Is mqeh oash
Gngam GGed tans
and all line Of Ell S5a SpCE1 every
CUT I'm PRICEsWe have 400 Barrels good sound EGur
the
Flour for 50 $o9 for
Ganulad
Rio Coffee lbs co. Rfs S % m to $So Gn n
Tobacco natural leaf and claimed BY dss to PGry harmless
Flour this and al who
and grateful to our many
And
that
Az & BAK EiR.s#
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-05-22

"What! don't see him there 2"
sNo, that's only bush covered with
dead leaves. Yonder's the bull, about
half a mile across the pasture. He's been
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-05-22
Beans and Dollar Bills.

Guessing is always an amusing game
for Yankees, and the Gamers and Gro:
: GERS Gazette reports trial of skill in
this line which lately occurred in Bos-
ton grocery.
Several customers were in the shop
! chatting together, when the grocer
Epointed to a lot of pea beans, and asked
how many of them it would take to make
q bushel.
a great vsriety of estimates was
offered. One reckless person said fifty
!. thousand, to the great amusement of the
rest of the company, all of whom had
guessed much smaller number.
"Well, gentlemen, said the storekeeper,
..".there are one hundred and nineteen
thousand such beans in bushel."
No man was inclined to believe him
at frat, but he showed them that it took
sixty to weigh half an ounce, and little
calculation convinced them that this
Large figure must be approximately cor
erect
Now, theu," said the grocer, chow
many dollar bills will it take TO weigh
as much as silver dollar ?"
One said hundred !; another guessed
seventy-tive, and one, remembering the
beans, put the figures at three hundred.
ssAll wrong,n replied the grocer. ut
takes just twenty-five" and that also he
sproved by the scales.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-05-22
Bucklen's Arnica Salye

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe.
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill.
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price Is cents per box. For sale by
Hill Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-05-22

X AoY & BAKER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-05-22
1t is said that twenty-five per cent.

- It is said that twenty-five per cent.
more cigarettes are smoked In the summer
than in the winter.
= Eugene Field heard the wife of
member parliament say that New York
and Chicago we're connected by bridge.
At Harvard university last week, Mr..
Grady's Boston address was spoken by
eof the contestants. The speaker took
prize.
- The general public; does ,not'realize
the amount oEthe' lossawhich, hassbesn,
caused this Yearly the Mississippi river
overflow. tits estimated to be between
$25,0O0,000 and $50, ,000,0 900, the most of
which the planters of the Mississippi
low lands have to bear.
Artificial, coffee. is. s.manufactured on
Jan extensive scale sin Germany. 1T is
made from: lihaeed meal, roasted to q
dark color ands mixed With some glutin-
Gus substance before being passed through
machines, which turn out the compound
in the shape of a real coffee bean. When
the false bean is we'll mixed with the
genuine product only an expert can
detect the difference.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-05-22

The new cure for stammering is to
keep silent ten days, and then speak in
whispers for ten days, gradually return
ling to the ordinary voice..
60 g. WORTH KNowING.-Hughes' Ton
ic, the old time, reliable remedy for fever
and augue. Reputation earned by 80
years success. You can depend upon i.
Try it. Druggists have it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-05-22

Several of our esteemed contempo-
raries are mistaken as to the Farmers
Alliance of Pickens endorsing the nomi-
nation of Tillman. =Itwas not the Farm
ers' Alliance, but the Farmers Associa
tion, composed of about q dozen mem
bers. The Alliance took no action on
the subject. Pickens Sentinel.
"A few days ago, at Villa Rica, Ga,
a mad dog went into Mr.. John Henalee's
field and the children saw him before he
got near to them. They started in lun
to where their mother was, and by this
time Mrs Henslee had discovered, the III
cious large animal, and she run between
the children and the dog, when he attack
ed her. She caught him and held him
fast until her husband came and killed
him. She was not bit, but was bruised
up good deal, and had her dress torn.
Mrs. Henslee is one of the bravest women
iu Georgia, and her courage put with her
love for her children, is too much for q
mad dog.
= The following from the Chester
Bulletin is published as warning: Mr..
W. N. Guy, of Lowrysville, had his leg
amputated on last Tuesday. Last week
he paired a "corn" between his toes and
on the next day took Il violent pain in his
leg. On the following morning his toe
was black and gangrene set in and rapid
ly spread until it reached above his knee,
where the leg was amputated. The
operation was performed as last resort
by Drs Anderson, Brawley, Dayega,
Love and Mcconnell. The operation
was successfully performed, the leg being
taken off above the knee. 1t is said
though that the main artery did not
bleed, indicating that the disease had
progressed above the place of amputa3
ton, and there is little hope for his recov
ery,"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-05-22

An early Spring-Jumpiug out of
bed at 5 o'clock.
The prince of Wales thinks the
type writer the biggest invention Of the
oua
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-05-22

"I am going to country more beauti.
full than the lovely South" said the
mother, family, sand / shall not come
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02
Investment Unequalled
BALLARD WATER FRONT ADDITION,

different ao mile OF water from. on shn Bay the Salmon Bay Two
from shab R run along the water from. The Norhs which takes
the vae from h ne east line this addition impossible what the
water po,s s n commenced Lots this addition with railroad privileges and
% .y % assertion that any Of the lots this addition that have either rail
two o are to q erected which will be the the Pacific There will also
onyp
@ meet and has been decided that where and docks
o
he p location and for railroad transfer and
terminus and transferring the Pacific Now Here
OF 9loo may possibly make thousands Of dollars the
as Jour years has been with only railroad Shd Bay
at point? Prices from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02
Rains There rerpetuaiiy.
Savannah News


u. r. Parklnsn tells of q curious Pie
nomenon In Chaftahoochee county-a
place where rain falls perpetaaiiy. The
spot is located on little knoll in q thin
wooa on the Ship place. two miles from
Thsd. Mr. Parkfnan says the discovery
was first made last Thursday, and that
rain has been falling steadily ON the knoll
since that time The downfall covers a
space Of fifty feet square This space is
perfectly vet, aud the leaves on the ground
are fan of water Mr. PaEknan ssts he
visited the place with g. A. AeBryde at
noon Tuesday. There was not a cloud 20
seen in the sky. and the leaves every
where. except on the square, we're as dry
IS finder.
II stood sifh the space between F.e and
the sun. said Mr.. Parkman, ''aud saw the
rnindrops coming steadily down from the
skv. | held ont ny handkerchief, ard IL
wa- som saturated with water
Mr. Parknlsa says that everybody who
hears aAoat the phenomenon IS skepsieai.
sus that rbe msny who have visited the
rJsre IN the last few days hsve gone away
convinced No enc has ser offered GA ex.
planatscn OF the mystersoas rainfall Nr.
IA4ksnan suggests that soaae powerful an
known Substance attracts The moisture
frCzs the asrgasss pierre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02
ne GOT SOMETHING NEW.
A Tramr's Clever Rinse to G ct Food and
Drink.
Detroit Free Press,

Detroit Free Press
The tramp is no fool. !" remarked Nan
tucket township farmer when the matter
was under discussion at the market the
othar day.
What's your experience with him 7'
was asked.
An average of three per day came along
to my place, was the reply, and ID keeps
the whole family busy TO tell him from
other folks. he used TO demand food AZ
fire sufferer or other unfortunate, bat he
has something to beat that new. Fer in
stance. a weii-dressed man dropped in on
us the other forenoon and wanted to buy the
farm. He looked IL over, examined my
deeds, beat me down 500. and then left
for Kalamazoo To get the money. He got
dinner. supper. lodging and breakfast out
OF US free. for he was oRly tramp. Three
days later fellow came along, asked me
10 set him out 50-cens dinner, and when
through eating said he wanted 10 make a
confidant of me. He took me out to the
barn and informed me that friend of his
buried 5000 in gold in my orchard ten
years ago. This man wanted permissi0n
to dig and would give me $500 10 aid him. ="
And you found the money!"
.'Iie hung about tor two days. always
contr!ving that should DO most OF the
work, and then slipped away, TO be heard
OF no more. Even when a carriage rolls up
to the gate and q gentleman gets out. we
are not sure whether he Is windmill agent
or a tramp wanting a meal =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02

any American city. IA Al the same tine de-
rsres handsome revenue from the mar
sgemeaf OF these trusts which gees 20 the
reduction OK municipal taxes And yet the
charges are constantly rang in shss COM
Try On the old rlssssuda that only private
companies should supply municipalities
with water, gas ard other important facls-
tires
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02
ApvfcK ia wornsas.

Ms WsnE30ws sngfnsnE Eyr9p Ecs enFAtren
seexA1zz - Tic Freserl szsea % ssse % srs tess
sauass n2rses 8ad sAsssezxax sa tA3 unssee
r.xsex, ard has fAs1 1ss2z ssF s0gfy yezzx with
rsvar tsllsx sne1sss ~ sssss3ans os saosgexs for
Sassr children Nt71E sAs psocess - rsstafas
IS va4ae j. iar&zszzA5se. Is xessNxss she ektM
frrsn p&in. cares ayAsEsAvy en< 4s4rrAfsas gr=p-
kax II the fsgweAt GFs1 xs<4 eossE II KlF7nx
hes}sA r. sAs exits q Eas2a fha ssssAsx
xrzce. &c bcgsze sAxw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02
500 TO $3.50 PER LOT.
asE-TBIRD Cash, BALANCE In AND MONTHS.


of
De a
highly satisfactory all who will
o is
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-01-29
DUTY ON QUlNINE.

In 1912 the duty on quinine was
40 cents an ounce, and the price
was SLIGO. In 1879 there was no
duty on quinine, and it was sold
then at $500 an ounce. Now, if
statesmen had substracted the duty
of4O cents, quinine should have
been 40 cents less than it was in
1912, which would have made it
$1.2O an ounce, but instead of that
price, without duty it was $3.50
an ounce. There is not as much
quinine made in the United States
as there was when there was a duty
on it. The manufacture of it has
largely gone to England, so she is
able to sell it ten per cent. cheaper
than we sell it. The price of qui.
nine has largely been regulated by
the abundance or scarity of the bark
from which it is made. The quaint.
ty of bark is 100000 pounds
more than it was in 1879. The sup
ply regulates the price and not thu
duty that was on it, as it has beer
higher when the duty was off thar
when it was on.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-01-29
WHAT MAKES THE DEMOCRACY
SOLID.

In the Democratic ranks there
seems TO be a solid front, every man
facing the enemy, and not one
squirting his eye at his neighbor,
lest from that side he may receive
wound. We stand without division
upon tariff reform and ballot reform
as the two principal planks in our
platform, and we are getting ready
to again certify to Grover Cleveland
as our prophet and high priest
Nashville American.
The TINES asks the American
when it received the assurance of a
solid front on the tariff and ballot
reform? Governor Hill and the
New York Democrats fought the
ballot reform movement. Hill We
toed the bill twice in that state be-
cause he saw by its adoption a de-
feat to the Democracy in that state,
and his political friends, the Demo-
Gratis in House and Senate, stood by
him. In the South there is uni
formity of sentiment with the De-
mocracy, because they can by its
adoption control the negro vote to
their own benefit. The Democracy
could always be solid against the
Republicans because principles new
err troubled them, as they had none.
1t was simply hatred to the Repub-
licans. There are all shades Of
opinion on the tariff and yet they
will walk up and vote for men who
are violent free traders. The masses
of the party are handled by the
leaders as no other party in this
country was ever handled. They
are caroled and driven to the polls
to vote without reference to prin
ciples.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-01-29

The Catholics are making pow
erful effort to have Mr.. Morgan and
Dorchester removed from the Indian
Agency. The Catholics were under
Cleveland controlling all the Indian
schools and getting the appropria-
tons into their hands. Since the
appointment of Morgan and Dor
chester this fraud has been stopped.
We understand that the Methodists
and Baptists are sustaining Morgan
and Dorchester by heavy lobbies.