davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-15
MAJ0R HAlFORD.
Tho Ex.Privats Secretary VIII Have q
Go To Work Aoon.


Go to Work Svon.
WAsHISGToN, June lk.-Omcials ~ the
state department aro Of the opinion that
the arguments before the Behring sea
court OF arbitration will DO concluded
within tho next 10 days, and. with tue Ga
ception OF General Agent Foster, all the
ofhcers connected with tho American case
will return to the United States. II is also
expected that the decision of tho court OF
arbitrators will he announced by Aua. j.
The approaching return OF tho delegation
accounts for the rumor that Major Hal
ford will he relieved from further duty
with tho tribunal and will be ordered to
regular duty In the pay department Of the
army. Major Halford IL acting under the
orders Of tho secretary OF state, and whom
relieved Of this special duty, is to take tho
station at 81. Paul, MINI. Such were the
original orders and they have not beon
changed In any respect.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-15
HORSES and HORSEMEN
Gossip Concerning tho Suburban
Handicap.
THE SALT LAKE RACES
They Promise to Be Interesting
Results OF Y0sterday's Racing
Entries for To-Day
Baseball.

BUTTE, June 1.-THE mighty Tammany
and the great Lamplichtcr meet next
Tuesday in tho Suburban handicap. and
the event is attracting widespread interes,
among the Butte horscmen. Tammauy ID
OF course the favorite here, and money ID
going In on the great son Of Iroquois thick
and fast. Both Tammany and Lamp
lighter havo been especially prepared for
the event. and q grand race 10 anticipated.
Tammany 10 quoted at 3 to ono, while
Lamplighter Is down 10 ? to I, and ~ good
as 10 TO can be obtained against third
choice. The victories Of tho Grcat pair in
1sae arc - follows.
TANNA>v.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-15
BISMARCK ON BATTLES.
He says That Germany Must Have Msrs
Cannons.

BERLIN, June n.-Prince Bismarck has,
IN an interview. come out in favor OF an
increase In the defensive strength Of the
empire, but not along the lines Land down
In the government army bill. In a con.
versation to day with Professor kahl.
Prince Bismarck declared that an increase
in tho army 10 necessary. but maintained
that the increase should be made to the
artillery forces. which he declared would
decide the battles of tho future. With re-
gard to the increased expense that would
follow an increase of the army. Bismarck
said that Germany Is fully able to bear the
costs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-15
RATHER A WEAK CASE.
The state Has Disseaity In Prosecstisg
Sirgls Lee.

The state Has Dimeuity In Prosecutteg
Sirgls Lee.
Special Dispatch to the standard.
MIssoUIA, June 1.-THE trial OF viraie
Lee. belle Of the West Front street ''col.
ored colony" charged with tho larceny OF
$40 from . young and simple Swede
named Peterson last December. was be-
gun In tho district court tins morning.
The prosecuting witness was not present,
having taken his departure for Australia
some weeks ago, but after lengthy argu-
mcnts by the couasel on both sides. II was
decided to admit the Testimony of Judge
Evans, before whom the preliminary ex-
animation was held, aud of Prosecuting
Attorney Webster, rs to the facts sworn to
by Peterson at tho examination immedi-
atcly after the robbery was alleged to have
taken place. On this kind OF testimony
tho state made out its case and the matter
was placed in the hands of the jury, but at
. laie hour tonight no verdict had been
reached.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-15
PRINTERS IN SESSION.
Tho international typographical Union
Making LAWS.

CHICAGO, June 1i.-The convention ol
the International Typographical union TO.
day negatived the assembly, in that II de-
feated the proposed innovations regard.
ing apprentices aud foremen and also any
change in the basis OF representation for
the allied crafts. The plan for the insti.
tuition of q loan system for tho relief of
travelling printers was also voted down.
The question OF the international fund
and the paying OF death benefits was re.
fcrrod to the subordinate lodges.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-15
LAWYERS ON A STRIKE.
Spanish Barristers Kick Against tl
Government's Action.

MADRID. June H.-Among the schemes
proposed by the governments TO effect re-
trenchmcnt in state expenditures, 10 one
TO abolish the district criminal courts. The
proposition has met with the hearty dis
approval of all Spanish barristers aud
they have gone on a strike. All the barris-
ters practicing in Avilla, Toledo. Valencia,
Guadalajara and Huelva removed their
names from the cause lists yesterday, and
to-day litiGants found their cases pen ding
before the courts undefendod. The law
yers In other places will follow the exam
plc set and much delay and trouble is an
itcipated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-15
RULED OUT.
A Wealthy ChInAmAn Who Caa Not
Leave and Return.

"c"ssuy Nhhha"Au VINO Ssu Not
Leave and Return.
BosToS. June IA Chinese laundry
man of Wakefield, who registered under
the Geary act. having secured COM
potency, wishes TO 60 to China and como
back after a time. His lawyer wrote to
Secretary Carlisle as to whether he would
be allowed to return and received this
answer from Acting Secretary Hamilton: !:
81 have 10 inform you that Chinese labor
ers registered under the act Of May, 1892,
who depart from the United States, will
not be permitted To return thereto. ns
Chinese laborers are prohibited from land
ing i'm tho United States"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-15
MAY RECOVER,

sontag Not SO Seriously Hurt as Reported d
-Evans' Condition.
visALIA. Cal. Juno 14.-Ciris Evans. tho
outlaw, who was captured yesterday badly
wounded, sustained an amputation of his
loft hand in Jail to-day. Sontag, the other
wounded bandit, IL improving. and il IL
thought that his recovery Is probable.
They will be taken to Fresno for trial as
soon as they can he removed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-15
TAMNANv
SrAkEs.
lAMI'I.It.HTEE.
SrAkEs.

The Suburban handicap was first run in
lSs4, when therc werc - starters. General
Monroe winning in 2:lis4. The race was
then worth only s5,0J, hut IL has in
creased In value until last year the vim
ner received $l7 $50.
Tho following is a list Of tho first and
second horses since the raco WAS inau-
gurated
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-15
Pleaded Not q uiiiy.

Special Dispatch TO the standard
MlssoULA, June ii.-Angus Nc Donald,
who has been in jail in this city for some
time past, charged with the murder of
Curly" Stevens, near Horse Plains. wss
arraigned before Judge Woody this after.
noon and enteree plea Of mot guilty."
The case has not yet been set for trial
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-15
silver Purchases

w,sHISoroS. June h.-only one Offer
of silver was accepted by the treasury
department to-day. The offers were of
$4,000 ounces and the amount purchased
was 10000 ounces at so.s3s0.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-15

PRINCETON. \. j.. June 1.-THE is6th
annual commencement exercises of
Princeton college took place to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-15
The National League.

Al Baltimore g; Cincinnati. z.
Al Philadelphia-s; PittsburR, T.
AZ washinRton-s: Louisville, ..
Al New York Is; Chicago, II.
Al Boston-ii; st. Louis, 10.
Al Brooklyn a ]; Cleveland. :.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-15

PoCoHKLErsiE, \. ". June ii.-The 9th
annual alcommencement exercises Of Vassar
college took place to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-15

In conjunction with the sale Of the Cor
don stock the Connell Co. will make some
extremely low prices on dress goods ana
ladies' and childrcn's shoes. Go early.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-15

MORRIS PARk, June 1.-THE track was
fast. First race. Five and one-half fur
longs Sirocco won; Correction, second ;
Aicalde. third. Time, :oi. Second race.
One mile and furlong Reaction won
Pickpocket, second; Lizzie, third. Time.
:52a4. Third race. Six furlongs st.
Julien won; Nabma. second Figaro.
third. Time, -. Fourth race. One
miie--Prince George won; st. Michael.
second: Gomanche. third. Time, :S',l.
Fifth raee. One milo aud half-Don
Aionzo won; Rainbow, second. Two
starters. Time. 2:E. Sixth race. Six
furionCs-Old DOMINION won; Arab, sec
ond; Speculation. third. Time. :lls4.
Last race. Five furloRss won
Ia Misere. second; Tarrack, third. Nc
time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-15

orrrMwA, Iowa. June ll.-rhe thee.
moiueter registered Is ut 8 o'clock this
morning. This is unprecedented for
June.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-15
Winners at l..topta.

LAToHr,. Juno ii.-Ths track was fast.
First race. Seven furlongs-Oid Pepper
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-15
Entries For To- Day.

RurTE. June H.-The following are the
entrIes and weights for to-morrow's races
Al Morris Park:
:, Ptfst race. Lady's stakev. One nile
and n sixteenth- Afternoon. III, Grace
Brown. III: Minnehnha. III; Naptha. III !:
LILLIAN Russeli. ITO.
Second race. One mile-Sam Weller.
us; Roche, rs: Lustre, 10.
Third race. Fiye-eiebths OF n mile. Sell.
inu-Julia H.. iO4: Johnet,a. 81: Spartan.
100, Uammie, tOs; Aicalde, lOi: Poor
Jonathan. lOI,
iopes--J. n. H., III; Handover, III; |;
Solitaire. III: Orpus. III; Harrington.
iOs, Daly. los: Baby colt. los; Angle. los !:
Miss Gallon. io8; Mndelaipe, los. DAILY.
Ia,. Clara. A colt,
Eisth rare. Five-eich,bs Of a mile.
Hsndic,n-C Corrcc,ion. l9o: KingIe,. los |:
Ii,yc,,n' Ios. Count ~. Harvest. ma.
Si,tb race. Ono mills. Long Isinnd
Uandicon-Y Yorkvillc Relic. III. Fidclio.
q, Chara,,c- ia. Ambulance. Io,.
Tho entries and weights for the ~, Louis
r,ccs arc "a follows:
First race. Selling. six furlonYs- Irish
pa, "a. Maid Of Honor. ~. Autumn caf.
W. HeJoc Rosc. IOi. steve Jeromc. iUo
w,os,bcrrv. ip,. Mon,nna Relic. in. XII.
d,rc ,fu. FI,z,imu,ons. M.
second race. For 2.ycar.oids. Nine.
si,tecnths of n miIe-Alroy. 80. Kipp
David SO. CommIssion. "a: George Berv
al. March I.ady. ~, Nicaragua. %: Ircne
X ioo. Ma.onic Home. Joe. Silver RciI
jo5. Li,,ie Tom. lOj; John Cooper. ina:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-20
RELIGION At - PER CENT. DISCOUNT

Talmage's BROOKLYN Tabernacle
effected a settlement of its debt by
paying the creditors twenty-three
cents on the dollar. A thanksgiving
service over the fact was held last
Sunday in which the creditors are
not supposed to nave taken part
News.
Here's the hnarcial question in a
new shape. The tabernacle is fire.
quented by the rich magnates of
New York and many bald head
from the stocH exchange is seen shin
ing when the yolubIe Talmage
'ptneth his mouth to preach. :
We advise the rich worshipcrs in
his gorgeous temple to make resti.
'ntlnn III time. They will die With
dhraId mortgages on their soul. and
JiIe very resurrection will b. AN ac-
non ot eJectmcnt against their per-
turbcd observation-disclosures.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-20
JEFFERSON AND JACKSON
Were Opposed to Banks of Issue Both
State and National.

Were Opposed to Banks of Issue Both
State and National.
Andrew Jackson it was who said.
IF congress has the right under the
constitution to issue paper money, ii
was given them to be used by them
selves, not to be delegated to indivi-
duals or banking corporations"
Thos. Jefferson it was who said :
Bank paper must be suppressed,
and the circulating medium must be
restored 70 the nation to whom it be-
longs. 1t is the only fund on which
we can rely for loans, it is our only
resource which can never fail Us, and
it is an abundant one for every neces-
sary purpose"
If you believe in the doctrine of
jefferson and jackson and have the
manhood to back up your belief with
your votes, what will you be acting
with to-dav9 If.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-20

in whose delicate aosttils. my dear
Captain, you smell of putrifaction.
1t does not become you 10 belittle
Marion Butler or To jeer at him :
the apostle Of discord. Moreover.
does /: ever occur to YOU that Won
have no authority from the Demo
cratic party to discipline It's re
vo!ters: On repeated occasions the
| Democratic party has ignored and
repudIated you. and emphasized It's
| condemnation by eiecrImg Joseph
Daniels a heardicss, country bump
| kin. An amature iii everything but
/ cunning State printer. Iou are
/ Captain without following. You
won your title on the battle fields in
Virginia where YOU did the proud
name of Ashe honor and credit. But
my dear old comrade-for MANY
nights we slept under the same starry
heavens within elbow touch Of each
other-had you deserted Lees i'm
mortal army with one hundred times
less perslstency than you have de
serted Jetfersonian Democracy no
power on earth could have saved you
from court martial and deserter's
lgnoble death. From Moore's Creek
IN the early days Of the Revolution
to the closing ef the terrible tragedy
al AppOmattox the Ashes have been
brave, loyal. true, courageous, hon
orabie people-wcll balanced, sound
minded, consistent. | am entirely
at loss, my dear old friend, to ac-
count for your political vagaries.
Now, old fellow, pull yourself to-
gether. Sullvanize your muscles
and pound the doctrine of salvation
-JetfersOnian Democracy-into the
thlck-headed leaders Of the Demo
cratic party before it Is everlastingly
too late
| may address you again touching
some matters in which | shall ask
your cooperation, but in the mean
time don't be overcome in your sOlic- |
ltude for the
"ALLIANCEMEN OF THE
DEMOCRATIC FAITH"
Scott Hill, Pender Co., July +. 1893 |
= If you are unequal to the under
taking step aside and let Marion |
Butler head the procession.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-20
EN-SES iTDR ISGAIIS HAS 4 GOOD
OPINION Or THE DEMBCRATIC
PARTY.

We clip the following from long
article in the New York World b,
John J. Ingalls,:
"Macaulay describes a class OF
Englishmen who preferred to perisI
by precedent rather than to be saved
by innovation. In the United States
these would be Democrats, and in
casting the political horoscope the
continued existence of the Demo
cratic party, its successors and as
signs, must be taksn for granted as
inevitable. 1t is imperishable, be-
cause it rests upon the basis of mega
ton. 1t is opposed to any change in
the status quo. Were there no Dem
ocratic party in being, it would be
lnstantaneously evolved unon the
presentation OF any programme pro-
posing affirmative action by the Gov
ernment in any direction upon any
subject.
At every step Of our historic ad-
vance towards nationality the Demo-
cratic party has been 8teadfsst and
Immovable in opposition. All that
has been done has been in violation
Of the Constitution. Since it has
been accomplished, they acquiesce,
but insist that nothing more shall be
done. They opposed the coercion of
the seeding States, the draft, ma
tlonal banks, the issue Of bonds, the
Legal=Tender act, the abolition of
slavery, the prosecution of the war.
negro suffrage, resumption of specie
payments, the homestead laws, rail-
road land grants, and a protective
tarlI as unconstitutional, but there
is no more danger of discrimination
against important American indus
tries by Cleveland's Administration
than there is OF reputation of the
national debt Or the abrogation of
the constitutional amendments.
Democrats have politically neither
conscience, courage nor convictions.
They are consistent in nothing but
inconsistency. They have made no
professions they have not abandoned.
advocated no policy from which they
have not retreated. They have al
ternately denounced and supported
every measure advanced by their ad-
yersaries and sometimes Simultane-
ously, as when they have demanded
for the sugar of Louisiana the pro-
lection they have deuied to the iron
of Pennsylvania,
Pretending to be in favor of the
free coinage of silver, they supported
a Presidential candidate whom they
knew to be unalterahly opposed to it
and who would promptly veto a bill
should it pass. His proposition for
an income tax, which sent them into
epileptic couvulsions during the war
as an odious, inJuisltorial invasion
of human liberty, they accept with
out murmur Of protest, and under
the pitiless scourgings Of his con-
tempt for their greed of Office they
whimperingly cringe with snariing
Spryility'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-20
THE POLITICAL SIGNAL SEr:yIcE
lNOnCGnfnrIni-t.l !

Beginning in January, 1892, the
weekly statement Of business failures
showed very great reduction from
the corresponding weeks in 1891. IL
was apparent to any observer that ii
revision of rules governing this feat
are of the reports had been enforced
for the benefit of the presidential
campaign, for prices We're quite a.
low ana industry quite as much d.
pressed as marked former years
Even under the new revision b,l,i-
ness continues to ''look up" t. the
.ane Of % to 30 per cent. more faii.
ures than last year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-20

The growth of the North Carolina
College of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts has been very remarkable.
Starting four years ago with one
building and five professors present,
and with little equipment, it now has
six buildings, fifteen professors and
teachers, and a complete equipment
in many technical lines. 1t gradu-
ated its first class III June, but at
once many of these young men step
ped into lucrative and responsible
positions. Its announcement appears
in this Issue.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-20

"fhe Nation admires the partisan
who battles for what be believes to
be right, and who gracefully accepts
the situation when his party suffers
the misfortunes of war. It has no
use for the cringing putty-ball of
politics who changes his political
coat every time the Government
changes its political hue" ."-Washing-
ton Post.
Is it possible that chameleon can
be unconscious of its own VARYING
hues:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-20

W are asked every day, "who is
Jonathan Edwards - His letters
are attracting attention everywhere.
lie is a hayseeder, but he is writing
Tor The CAUCASIAN better letters
Than any other paper publishes that
W" see. Jonathan is the kind of
Mln that THE CAUCASIAN wants
aad the people believe in. He is
turning on the light. He wanted
I" come back home and spend the
miner when congress adjourned,
'at Ne told him to stay in Washing
Ion and watch, and he has certainly
Kept his eyes open.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-20

'Ns">'''"'~ A"'' 1"~-rhas pani~l~' aiinEKht
'"f ""'h" ANF"He Causes = Sensation
i' u" STARRY h.ssrHs--rsai aa r.t.--
Na""" TIA" n'i"T dos ttis,I- ItsI- Ests .
Nas.Inn--N srriag u~sao-rat.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-20
THE OTHER OK GORED.

Next time the finger of derision Is
pointed at your Farmers AlIiance
stores promptly inquire about Foster
and McKinley.-Nonconformist.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-20

We suppose the tariff is not rob-
blng the people much now. We new
er hear anything about it. If.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-20
THE PRESS IS LEADING The PUBLIC
WHO S LEADING The PRESS

WIZ . LEEDtN1 -6 PRtS
Ex-senator Ingalls, in an article
on newspapers and politics SAYS:
censorship of the press is the fa-
Yorlte prerogative Of tyrants, who are
compelled to prevent inquiry into the
character and conduct of rulers and
the expressions and abuses in laws
and administration. The progress
OF American journalism from servi-
tndc to freedom has been through
much tribulatiOn. MacauIav declares
that tn" history of English liberty is
the record Of the struggles Of the
English press for freedom from gov
ernmental scrutiny.
The emancipation Of the press Of
the United States from governmental
restriction and from the ancient
doctrines of political and personal
libel is complete. The people are In
full and absolute possession of all
means of information concerning
their rights and privileges, and of
all Invasion and abridgement by the
neglect or misconduct of their repre-
Sentatlyes and magistrates. Instead
of the press being under the censor
ship Of the govern ment Us in other
countries, here the government is
under the censorship of the press.
The most important safeguard
against tie dangers of an unlicensed
and irresponsible press is in the
enormous multiplication Of newspa-
perS. No journal, and no combina-
tlOn Of journals under one system,
can become strong enough to swerve,
suppress or distOrt the public judg-
ment. If Il Republican paper is
started in a community, the Demo-
Gratis Immediately establish an organ
Of their own. SO that every question
which concerns the people is pre-
sented from all points of view, argu-
mehts are repeated until they become
Il part Of the intellectual possessions
of the most ilIiterate and policies are
measured and weighed by the stand
ards Of All enlightened judgment.'
There is much truth and at the
same time much that is misleading
in the above. The ex-senator fails
to locate or to name the power that
is subsidizing the Democratic as we'll
as Republican papers on certain
questions. The fact that you have
Il Democratic and Republican paper
does not at all meau that you will
get all public questions ventilated.
Through some mysterious influence
the mouths of Democratic Ills well as
Republican papers have been closed
about the evils of the money power.
Even an independent paper like the
Washington Post, keeps mum. This
has made the Alliance and Popnlist |
press necessity, for the money
question is the greatest one now before
the American people. Nopaper that
stands for the single gold standard
and the monopoly of money should |
be called Democratic, Republican
or Independent paper.
Let the mask be taken off and |
brand them all as gold-bug papers.
There are now but two parties i'll
the gold and the anti-gold
party TO which do YOU belong:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-20

We are going every week to differ
@nt parts of the State. We 90 out
among the people. The one great
heed that We find everywhere is
money, more money. The industry
OF the people have provided them
with more than an abundance of
everything else. The business men
ana TIE banks are now also suffering
with the same complaint. The one
great need now with all our peo-
pie IS money, MORE MONEY!, And
when they get another chance at the
ballot box they Will vote that way.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-20

... railroad commission of South
Carolina has fixed the rates at which
,.. 0llroad company shall haul
aa-..y for the State dispensary as
..Ia- on all other freights. The
l.nmond and Danyille Railroad re-
I.-.- lo obey the orders of the com
u.--lours. We guess the company
thinks it is now bigger than the
State. 1t may not be now, bnt it
.You will be, unless the power OF
these corporations over elections and
.r4I,tatures, and congress is broken.
Monopoly politicians, ard subsidized
politicians will not much longer, we
believe, be able to fool ma jOrity of
fine voters in America. The people
lr" in IL large majority, but they
manage to so vote that the corpora
tons rule. that is, they unwillingly
help the corporations, to carry ont
her plans.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-20
THE NATIONAL CAPITOL.
49, ~ AVS H~~ AGAIN ATTfkpr TO
eu"soc.-ts T-s sgcrlg oST-E
S-tEesLL
\ NaTt Fog CEl>r i 4 kurr ID nY.
St"N >ltNER aNp A Norr 1.
"AIS>r ruE rrunIE
tNst-a>n WEt.lIIs sss ROT Mis- Am
T. aAs~uF Dt>rA>t

Au!At GETTING MS NHaT>rt<rs
AND ANEs READY.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-20
THE ONLY MENACE

The Poor Old Campaign Tariff not in it
Any More.
A financial condition which is the
ONLY MENACE TO the country's vel
fare and prosperity.-Groyer Cleve-
land, June 9Th, 1898. If