davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-30
Die guis.Maidiue,


istu, gum 8etrieb Der Maidtnem, gum
Bnmpen bes Wa1erB unb 3ur @r3eus
gung bon Glettrt3ttdt, @aierl &c.
Das 6et3material fir btele enornlen
Mai1ineu lpirb Sel fetn, beiIen Sc
braud bte Mrbett Der 3oblenablieferung
mnb 3oblenwe9i6affltng unn6tbig
madt. Der .Stanbarb Stl @onls
panD," fpel9e lire Nusitelungsobiefte
bter unb baranf $50 1000 p~erfpenbet
bat, lit Der &ontraft CUR 9"ieferung oes
9ei56ls iibertrasen tporbem. DaHelbe
mirb bon ben Selmerfer Der g"enanrten
@eieu5haft In @bitins, Sno., mittelit
elmer ie6s30lisen 65bre bierber geleitet
peroen. Drettauienb SUP lii60itlid
bon Der Sterilization, tabe Dem Gee, lit
Elm 6eierpoir erbaut iporben, beitebeub
aus aht rielt9en Stablbottiden, Die in
elmer NIT Cement unb 3iegel betleioeten
Musb6blnng ruben. Seber Bottid lit
ourd N0bren NIT Der 80 SUP e~ntfertl<
ten Humpitation perbunben, nelhe 400
@aaoner Sel ia Der Minute gu pun,
pen I'M Stanbe lit unb ben Sefen bas
Oel our9 66bren 3ufiibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-30

Neun3ebn proaent Der emglii6en
Nrifofratie finb finberlos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-30

Griebrid Glfreo &rupp. Baron Stumin.
bradten &unftperfe entiallen. Nuf
ebenIo bod berehnet man bic &rupp's
fGen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., bon
benen natiirlt6 bic 6ieieufanone bic
6auptattrafttot1 btl6et. Tim bic Wafe
fenfabrtfatton Deutidlanbs bur9 berett
pauptpertreter tn PATHFINDER @etie our
lnidauans gu brtnsetl, bat bte beutide
Re9ier1n9 Rr,tpp nit einem 3oftenauf<
tpanbe bon 1856 900 eth etgeres Sc
b6ube I'M SadionsYarf berttellen laiien.
Dte &aitone ielbft piegt 10000
Yfunb unb i9leubert 22OO Yfnnb
t9nere @ei6ofie 10000 Mfeter melt.
Die 9uloerlabuns fir etner S9ub
wtest 700 8funb. DaS &obr lit Al
Sub lang unb fat TT ietnem sr1Bten
ur1fanse einen Durdmeller bon 6 SuB
6 3ol. Die Bobrung betrdgt in Der
ongeoeuteten Dtmeniion 161 3ou.
STR ben transport, bas Mufs uno Nbs
laben bes ~folofialen @ef1hbes muBten
feibitperitdaolt9 gang belot1bere Bor,
rthtnngen 9etroffen merben. Dte
ueberfibruns Der &anotle nod Gmertfa
bate Der Dampfer r%0onguetl" iiber>
11oulmen, unb ben Nuslabearbeiten bes
Rfeiengei6lteS tn Baltimore tpohnten
etne anaabl Sffi3iere Der Bunbess
arntee unb Mtarfne bel. Den Grams
port Der 3anone nod Chicago belorgte
6ie 9enuiDloanta Gijenbabn @efen<
f6aft, Del9e 3u benz 8ebufe etne Mrt
Bride baien lieB, Die auf sfpei ar>
chamber gebdn9ten @ageu rubte, pel4e
NIT mebr 0doern perieben fparer, ais
bte Gifenbabnipdgeu sep0bnlt9 su
baben pfleseu. auf Die Briide fam
baum Die Ganore 5u liegen. Die
Bride felbit bate ein @emidt bon
1900 pfurb, teber BET beiben @asen
tpog $1,000 pfun0. Die 9anore
ipurbe Dor lieben Sabreu sesolfen uno
1T felt Der 3eit etma finf3ismal abge,
f9oilen woroen.
3u ben artberer Iusftelunqsobief,
ten 3rnpps 9eb6ren @einoGe, Yan3ers
platten, S9miebeitide, Blede, gepreste
Stablgegenftdnbe, aren, Welen, MSa<
f9inentbeile, Rdber, Belbbabnmaterial
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-30
Krnpp nn0 Stnmm.
@as bic bsibem beuti@em Giiens
t5ntse ausfteaen.

Ste erobte @anone BET @eIt uss ibr iApte'
rteer TRANSPORT = etebeabuasert Wfano
Nalser aaf eimen e1us.
qfm bent @ettftreit Der gtattonen, auf
Der gbteagoer Wettausftellung tn
q berborragenber unb tDiirbiger Wetie
pertreten 3u fetn, 5et6net it9 ~beionbers
6a8 beutide Netd aus. 8ere6net mon
bod, baB Der @eiammtmertb Der Ius>
ftenungSobtefte aus jenem 9anbe it9
auf mebr als $40, 900 900 be3iffert, bon
bener etipa 81, SOC, 900 anf bte aus
Deuti9lanb na9 Der @artenftabt &c,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-30
pie sroge AGts- 2Ia(@ime.
Gin 9ampffoloB bom 5000 Yferhefrdf'
ten-Eetroleam has 9ei3material atf
benz MtS feQunQsh[abe.

SSm N"S
Das Monitrum inter ben Mfaidi=
men Der Nusitellung lit Die aus ben
@erfitatten BON N1ts & So. in Wftl>
maufee berporgesansene grobe gifts,
W}ai6tne in Der Mfai9inenballe, mel9e
am 9apacttat 9eraoe bas Doppelte liez
fert, mas Die beriibmte risiige GorliBz
Mlai6ine bot, bte bamals auf Der @enz
Misunderstanding in Ybtlabelpbta 10
piel Iufieben madte.
Die uormale &apacitGt Der Nlts=
Mai9ine lit 1000 unb fpentt ite inter
itarfem Drude orbeitet, 5000 Pferbez
frdfte. Sbue 9efiel unb alleu anberer
,3ubeb0r nte9t fte 1926 Tonret uttb III
tbrem Gpltnber fam eth le9S SUP sros
fer Mann bequem fpa5ieret1 seben.
Dteie Mai9ine mirb our @r3euguns
bon 10000 eleftrii9en @liibli6ter1
btenen, n%6tbi9enfalls fam le aud 3d.
900 beforgen. Gber ie lit tros Der
@r0be nur Elm Ibetl Der treibenben
Mai9tnerte, ber1t i'm @an;er lperben
fir Die Nusitellung Wal1tneu BON
mebr ais $4,000 8ferbefrdfte nDtbtg
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-30
pie oeut(6em 2aififdraapeaem.

Nt1t Deiig meroen bic bei6en beuts
i9en Wilitdrfapeleu, melde i'm vDeut<
fden DorfeA in Chicago mdbreno Der
Weltausitellung fon3ertiren, Die Mttraf<
tion jenes 9beileS bes sroben internaz
ttonalen llllternebmenS erb6ben. Die
&apelleu finb insseianmt 100 26pfe
itarf, weldr aus 1900 ebemaligen Wtili<
tdrmuiifern, Die ii9 our griifuns &c,
melbet batten, a~uS9erpd1ft ipuroen.
Ole Snfanteriefapele erideint in Der
Uniform beS pierten Carbohydrates
sRonigin @liiabetb,A bic Gd6aleriefas
pelle IN Der beS r@arbesbuzgorpS,"
MIR nit Der Mbdnberung, baB ftatt bes
tletnen fpeiBen Iofers, Der iih inmitteu
beS 9roben NblerS auf Der 0orberieite
beS 9elmeS iener Neitertruppe befinbet,
bet ben Wfitglie6ern Der 3apelle auf
9elbem nntersrunbe bie 0u6itaben
D. E. A. (Deutide etbnograpbiide
Gnsfteluns) fteben. Der 9aiier ielblt
pdblte btefe beiben uniformen aus.
Dirt9enten Der betben 9apellen iinb Der
9tabSbautboiit @uitap 6erolb nnb Ser
f0ntglide Muiifbireftor 60. Ruihe,
pepb. Grfterer, benz Die 3apalleriefa>
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-30

fie fir ben 9anttdtsbieni1 In Der Bun.
besarmee feitseiest itnb. 8or a1em
lit fiir idnelliteS Grretden Der unslifs,
itelle, porldufiee gebanbluns, tpte Der
9batbeftano eS erforbert, unb gritnbs
tide aur i'm &ranfenbauie ielbft Gorge
9etraeen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-30
VINUM RUBIDUN PASTEURIENSE.
SanttGts<Wetn

uniere in GIafden pafemrifrte
Notbipetlte. tpel4e bon beon6ers ebIer
g%attune unb sutem Sabrsans bis aur
Sla19enretfe l%prsfaIttsf sepHest
nno uttter Nnsjalub Der atinofpbariiden Suit
tn Der Slaide Bis gu Der bon g aftemr boz,
geldrtebenen Semperatur unb unter ge,auer
Sefol9ung Der bon bemielben seeebenen Be.
tttmnt,.ngeu bebanbelt iinb, etgnen iit aubcr,
orSentlih anr1 8ebrauh fir &ranfe i.,b @e,
conbalescertten nnb Bet @ptberten nnb fint
tn hsriaiehenen sr0teren Sospitdlern, Gran,
tenbduiern, 2a5aretben &C. bereits nit autetn
srfol9 etngeflbrt. 0iHt senu8 t5nnen
mtr aber Stefe bor3ieIihem mebL
gePFe8ten Wetne aud gum tdsfi
1en Gebrau4 em%pfebIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-30
aambbett famn nid,t aebeilt ,perSen


burh locale MppIieationen, neil fe ben fran.
ten 9beil beS ObreS niht erreiHen f5nren.
Sc siebt muir einen 8es, bic 9aubbeit su fu.
riren, nnb ber lit burd conititutionele Sell.
mittel. Eaubbeit tpirb bur9 einen entsiinbe.
ten 3uftanb Der fhIeimissn @usfleibufne Der
gnitadii9en &6bre beruria9t. @enn bieIe
8Dbre iid ent3iinbet, babt ibr einen rumpelrs
Con ober nnpoltcmmeues @ebDr; unb tpenn
fie gang 9eiflofen 1T, erfolat Ianbbeit, unb
tpsni, bic entsinouns nidt seboben unb bieie
36bre tpieber In ibren seb5rigen 3uftanb Der,
iest nerben fam, ipirb bns @eb5r fir INNER
5erftbrt tperben; neun Gale unter sebn finb
bur4 &atarrb beruria4t, tpelder mdts ais
etn e~nt3inbeter 3ufanb Der i6lsimigen Ober.
fd&en lit.
Bir ipolen einbunbert Dollars fir iebsn
lpurh &atarrb b%eruriad)ten) Sail bon Taub.
belt geben, ben mir nidt burd Ginnebnnen bon
9aus Rctarrbs&ur beilen f5nnen. 2abt Sud
UNI onit Girt,ilare tcmmen.
s. 5. Gbeneb & 6 o., 9olebo, ..
gsrfauft bon Ipotbefern, Breis rs gts.
- Neun5ebn pro5ent Der enqli1den
Mrftnfrnffa HnN fs%sSo~I,2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-30
Serolb.
&uidemebb.

9erolb. &uideuebb.
pele nuteritebt, blidt auf cine aipan3iss
idbrtge Dtenft5eit 3uriif, NufdemeD6,
Der Dtrtgent bes Snfanteriemufifforps,
gilt alS elmer Der bernorra9enbften'
inuitfalil6en Biibrer ber beutf9en Dir
NEE. Dte Rapellen peranftalter jeoen
4ag 5rpei &on5erte, jeben Mittag be-
1tet8t BITE &apallertefapelle ben Tbhrm
oer Burg unb fptelt, mdbrenb 6te sS}ite
l%anterte fi6 TN 4ursbof iammelt unb
onr4 bas Dorf marfdirt, ais oh iie
CUR Wahtparabe au8aSse.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-31
CONGRESS- s1G.>

The Hou-- ~"t@~ :" t":no""'at'-
silver by a vote Of go Z" 100 y
ma fnrity of la for the gold bug.
The debate "n the " ilS"n bliI ="
repeal the present SILVER IA" closed
IN the House "f Representative Oh
last Saturday night. IN MONDAY
the blll - rcpea! "a~ rAi "h ~ pas
sage. MIR Bland Of Missouri moved
to amend BY providing i"r ihe Tree
coinage oi silver al Inc '''''" "' ~ -
!. The vote was taken on IL" aiil'ii''-
ment hrsf. Inc Amendment WAS
voted down yeas I't' III" = De '1'9
was Il square test vote LOT "i "Ga'hS'
the free coinage 81 SILVER. anu Dem
ocratlc House Notec II gown ~ ~
majority. The next amendment WAS
for free silver at the ratl" oil i L" /
This was voted down ny If' ih"J"l-
NY Inc F"'e was 'hTf' '"Neh ''' nv
winch resulted III " victory u I''
majority Tor the g"id nuES As above
stated. silver mas never rare" :"
bad at the hahdS "l any h'PupIle" II
congress. Inns Iii'"f ma ''"il " ~ IAN
with heavy weight upon 'h' in"N>' ,
OF me Ptopl" "Hp"'laIIH 7""'H al
west Inc al 'A>lAN - 81" am,
dlSaPp"'h'e"' " me '' ~, ''''
not give 'he country l''i''' S'' 1t
would heIP' an" 'hiH "''I"" Vi con
gFes' - Inc S'r"" 'i"' S'i'"' inc VI
fec'loll 81 Ii'e "ln"' o"' 'S' Il ID :
'uthe" traitor " '"' p'oP'' anu nv
feliel can oe eAPe''''' rom ina 'ouS
unless 'her' Is " ''i"" { Vi ne''' I Il
we were 10 we" Ihe S''ua 'lon as 1t
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-31
THE Fight IN The GLD ICMilION.


.,,untrv at the polls ~ November
'a>t. and w. urge nr"n our '>'''''',' :
nj representative III congress ''''
.r.,..Iy enactment "t such Jaw y
,g,if carry out the provisions 81 'h"'
,,I,,.,rm and relieve til" country
from fh,. disastrous financial c"hd'-
non 10 which the unwlsc aud r"'A-
-. LEGISLATION of the Republican,
,,..,x has brought it. Y" INSIST
upon the passage of sn"h i'E'>'S''s""
that will provide for an expansion
81 the currency sufficient Z" meet
IA. husiness needs of the country
without delay. In like manner We
endorse the principles announced
AT Chicago convention np"n IN" SUI
;.ct of tariff taxation and urg" upon
congress the imperative duty OF car
rying into effect by appropriat" l'g
islatinn the declarations "f tha'
platform As soon a the more press
mo needs of the currency
problem have received att"n-
ton.
10. We recommend that the pro
hihitory 10 per cent. tax on our stat"
bank issues be repealed.
II. We believe the burdens of
government should be fairly ami
Justly imposed and borne. TO tins
end we earnestly favor graduated
income tax by the Federal Govern
ment. and the enactment of such
Government laws As will secure the
full and accurate listing of all prop
rltv amenda BILE To such q tax.
II. We applaud the prompt and
patriotic action of the President III
issuing his proclamation conVenln2
congress IN extra session ana we an
ticipate with hope and confidence
the adoption of such measures by
/ the Democratic Senate and Hons,
of Representatives as Will afford
speedy relief to the people from the
| financial troubles by which they are
now environed.
l3. Grover Cleveland having been
elected President of the United State
upon the platform of principles e
inundated at Chicago, deserves. anc
1 will receive, the cordial and united
support of the Virginia Democracy
Judging the future by the past Ne
confidently expect ut his hands al
able, fearless, patriotic, and honest
administration.
II. Cherishing an abiding faith
that all the great interests of our
State and country are dependent
upon the continued ascendcncy OF
the Democl attic party. we submit Its
principles, its policies, its claims and
its candidats to the enlightened and
patriotic judgement OF the Virginia
people JOHN GoOEE, Chairman
| HERBERT J. BROWNE. Secretary.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-31
POLK MONUMENT.
LET EVERY NORTH CAROL IMAM AND
REFORMERS EVERYWHERE JOIN TO
ERECTIT
Begin Now---Send In Your Contributions
to The Caucasian

1t has been more than q wear since
the most commanding figure. and
magnetic force in the reform move
ment was called upon by an inscrut-
able providence, to lay down the
great work that he was doing for
humanity. No man in the orpaniza-
ton land few in the whole countrv)
have had an equal place in the
hearts Of the people. And while
this Is his highest tribute and his
proudest monument, yet we should
give some evidence of our esteem
and admiration for him. In the mast
North Carolina has not done her
duty IN this respect. Let every AL
iianceman, and every lover of the
great principles of truth and Justice
las embodied in the demands of the
Aillance) resolve, that before anotb-
er year shall have passed, that a
pam but fitting and imposing mar
pie shaft shall mark the RESTING
place of L.. l.. Polk. Let US not de-
lay tins matter. but begin now. At
theotate Alliance just as it was a bout
TO adjourn THE CAUCASIAN set the
pail IN motion by taking up an i'm
Promptu collection for that purpose,
winch amounted to $3.50. THE
CAUCASIAN will receive contribution
70 thls fund, publish the names of
Ine contributors and the amount
contributed, and receipt for the same.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-31
eour.ee. Lso WESTERN .sCOhsisT
tsCY.


sOyT-se" AID t "tS sT' .'>'0''
Congressman Amos }. ouHnh''"E'
# New York N speech last week
,u;,,eJ the southern and western
n.....r,,- vbo are now abusing
'''"''1 l,I..I H. .aid New
"T'''' , him hnt N.
! ORR ga ho' ""''' '''''.'
wc-trru and -"uth~rn Democrats ID"
-rIfr If hl- well known e'1'''r
.'.,.... ,r-hrd hi. nomination Oh
+. ..,, cam. IL bad
the 'o""' ;. 49,. dominated
tast" for 'he "'''' 49, - II
him to be denouncing NM i'' ,"''
the time to nave protected was theh
..1 mn, ,n. The Charlotte OBJ
-.,, hi. .,e.ch in its edi-
7'' vi J. ''''S md. :, 70
torIaI columns All" 'o"''''' I''
those Who are denonnc'he 'ht l ''''
dent We suppose the Observer
,,...rt thi- hit for Senator Vance.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-31

Rer. Nr. Hoffman, Rector oi =
Stephens, Goldsboro, \. {. has a.
cepted a call ~ the Parish at laFoor"-
Ne regret very much TO see MI
Hoffman 'eayr GoId- Joro. Ills place
will be hard to till. His farewell
s"rmon on last Sunday "as original
BEAUTIFUL, ornate and impressive, 1t
i a genuine pleasure to hear i ser
mon that contains new thought or
AN old one told in a new way. w
the Parish d; Tarboro-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-31
RiChIands Higi SCb00.
43Rn SESSION OrEN- SEIT :

43RD SESSION OPEN~ NE'i' 81
Richlands il a healthy lIi'f'
Of 200 inhabitants, society T.
Sale of intoxicating Iilaon
den. Four churches ID I'd. I
Board 5000 to $500. Ia.'&t
to $500, according TO 9ra4r'
will be taught. For idr.Aa
ulars address FL.
r. I. JAMES. A. y. !. I.
atj.r 2t11s Up. I.r''
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-31
"John Sherman a patriot"
New York World.
HOW'S THIS,

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Props,
Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J: Cheney for the last Is wears.
and believe him perfectly honorable
IN all business transaction and fin
anclally able to carry out any obliga-
ton made by their.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, o.
W ", KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold
oy all Druggists. Testimonials free.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-31
TRUTH vs. HYPOCRISY

When truth fights it HOSTS ban
per that means something: cX-
annie see the State Platform Of the
Populi.t. party Of Virginia.
when hypocrisy fights II HOSTS
banner of doubtful. uncertain or
double meaning: for example see
the State Platform Of the Democratic
party Of Virginia.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-31
SENATOR DAVID 2 al

Senator HlA - III T''''
no should not IKE ffe'id'h'
s,Ad for personal reasons = ha'u'~''
but that he should hold the s""e il
nhncIal views IS equal ha'u'"'' anu
for the reason that b" - s"rT"uil'''"
by substantially IN" sam" E'''
banking Influences. Last "''N " j.. j.
Senator PETER intr'dH"'d
tiou iustructIug ~" Secretary 90 w.
Treasury t" mqWr" u mo ""I'''''''
baukrr- ~ NcW YORK, h"''"" anu
Philadelphia were H"'
thu Inw ana I" report I" INC ..'''','.' ~
wa ais" natural Tor '''iS L'''''"-
and national banker senator u" 'P
pos" the resolution u me Dan Ne'7
are r"y"Iating III" law ana many -
them headed b} norman ''" ''' A'' } -
to III" surprise 81 everybody "'I''''
Hi come to the support 81 %"
at"r Irfi"r ana h"1ehd'd 'h' i'S''"
tIOn. Tins actoH th"uEh 7"iPI'S'
gave some hope that III" senator
world break WIN the P"'''""E ''''
ana m"nop"IIsts an" ''hhu ~ NV
people. TIA" senator was bIilod 'oi
speech on the SILVER question '"9'
Friday. Every one was no" more
anxious than ever TO kn"" what Po-
@ItIon h" would take. senator IN
began ms speech ny showing 'il"'
the Sherman law lmakeshli' hA II
Was) was not the author 81 III "ui
HIS. lhl7 was d""i' ''"P ~
Cleveland. lie theh 'Apr'A7'" A1'
regret that II III" PRESIDENT way non
"atIy III iaF"r OF .hiihe'"lli9'i '''''' s,i'
dId not say So III his message liz
President did not say ihaI lie "oui''
be III favor OF any silver i'Gl7Ia'i"n
after the sherman III" thoui" "
repeated. lie also chareco 'n"' INC
the evils oil the HHel man Id" III LIS
speech OF acceptance ana lhauS ufai
addrr'S) dld at 'hat ''me 'oH''ii-
plate keeping the sherman Id" 10
prevent IRE" coinage, Out h"u 10"
grown bolder and wanted even 'ha'
repeated senator ii'li .h'n Woh' ="
to the surprise OF the D'ne'ai'ls'' u
say poSItIVely that ne was III ID VI
OF the Tree coinage Oh Sli'fr' anu u
drive the nan nome nc S@iu no NOT
only favored lreo coinage "' 'ho "
no Oh 10 10 out even at i'''' u
1913 TO l. 1t now seemed til"' ne
had broken with inc ulonopoilS'' anu
was ehtlrely Win the people Du'noA'''
hear hlm through! ne theh pro
anaInI tn pnnC I1IIn hIG Snnpph nv say
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-31
For Sale, SO Ac

/ wish to sell m .agE1"1t
! 1-2 miles from Go.a.
Oh the South side Of !
1t contaias 800 acr.s cIr'r 4.
suited Cor evc.y XIII Of nd. >,
corn and cotton, fri II, al0 \:
II confirms also ! + acres =
.uhj with r.'.E h!ud !
cept pine, vllh tirsr-r.a,, r
any kind OF stock I'm
cleared land require r +,
and only fence enon % u Il.
the wood land from '.'
Will sell the whole. or "
tracts to s1It purchases
at low py.c-o AMI ."
partly on reasonable '"
to ". +. !
July 81. 1913. Jut-'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-31

Dupiin County.

MAGNOLIA, \, &. Aug. rs, 1913
Mr. EDIToR:--On the 2Sth of August
the Duplin county Alliance met at
Kenansville in in a called meeting
the purpose Of hearing the report
of our delegate to the State meeting.
Brother Shaw was present and
gave us an interesting and encour-
aging report. Itdone us all good to
hear that the order the order was in
such good condition. 1t was very
pleasant to hear that not an unkind
word was no vulgar witticisms; and
that the faint of whiskey was no
where discovered. Such facts show
that the order is managed by men
who feel their responsibility, men
who believe in being gentlemen at all
times We wonder if any other or
ganization in the State from the
liquor dealers association up can say
the same.
Although it was such a pleasant
meeting we were disappointed. Sever
a, who are not members of the order
were there and they too went away
disappointed. Unexpected our owl
Maryann to make us a speech. but
he failed to get there. Neverthe
less we had nice little speech by
our county Lecturer Bro. Maxwell
Also a few words of encouragement
and good counsel from Bro. Shaw
and we all left for home more de
termined, if possible, to battle TO
the right as we believe against tn
opprcssors of our people.
2 Brethren we are ever ready to sa
a word in season and defend on
principles whenever assailed an
''God show the right"
Politics are still at the boilin
point in this section.
want to tell your readers a ST
= cret and | hope they will inviolat
3 You know that Gen. Weaver mad
q speech at Teacheys on the 9TH {
August and it was advertised fc
d sometime. Well our friends, the el
'e envy, did their best to create the in
d precision that Gen. Weaver woul
not be there, some of them sayir
they believed the advertisement W;
N for the purpose os getting a crow
If together for Butler and Thompse
y. to speak to. Why gentlemen, BILE
a. you Maryann and Cy can get
V. crowd without resorting to false pr
he fences to obtain it, as think h
been shown.
And now some of the men who O
rs posed Gen. Weaver last year say tn
~ he made the best democratic spec,
&c they had heard in a long time.
p such | wish to say, that if you W
all take the Presidents message to co
gress and read it carefully you W
be compelled to acknowledge tn
n if Gen. Weaver preached pure {
mocracy, then the President is al
~ thing rather than democrat. I'll
as are as much opposed to each 9th
VS. as two things can possibly be.
Woulu Inat we could get Su
men and for that matter all men
10 lay aside prejudice and party feeli
' and study this great question hone
age ly and fairly, but they will not. O
the man says he would vote for the de
nb If he was nominated by the democ
+" tic party: another says that if I
party were to nominate the mean
man he knew for an office he wo,
the vote for him cheerfully; another So
he Is Vance man and a Clevela
'er man and would follow both men
rd- he knew they were wrong. P,
raj fellow. he doesn't know that Va,
is going one way and Cleveland
other and that it is utterly impo:
BILE for him to follow both unless
to was twin. F
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-31

The Northern Pacific Railroad has
gone into the hands of receiver.
There is evidently something behind
this dodge. 1t may be that they
have asked for a receiver to be APP
pointed for the same reason that the
Richmond 4 Danyille Railroad did.
No doubt the papers up there that
are controlled by the company from
the big dailics down to the little
country editors who simply get a
pass for their services, are explain
ing that the company in its patriotic
effort to serve the public had put
down freights and fares SO low that
the road is not paying. The people
are catching on to this kind of
thing.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-31
CLIMBING UP! CLIMBING uPrI

The circulation of THE CAUCA-
SIAN is climbing up daily. But we
want it to climb faster and higher
still. Now is the time to work. Let
every reformer consider it his duty
to help get the paper into the hands
Of the people. Get up clubs. Every
one can help.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-31

The rank and file of the Demo-
cratic party contains some of the
best men in the world. Their man.
hood and patriotism will make them
rise above their dehauched and dis
honored party In the future. They
will cast their votes where they will
count for justice and the welfare of
the people.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-31

We publish in this issue synopsis
of Congressman Sibley's recent
speech. The Wilmington Messenger
said that the reading of that speech
did it more good than any speech
that it had read in a long time. The
Messenger evidently did not know
that Sibley was Populist. Sibley
is one millionaire who has gotten
religion. He is giving his entire
salary as congressman for the free
distribution of reform literature.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-31

THE CAUCASIAN will set every
man to thinking who reads it-tbat
is all those whose minds have NOT
oeen wholly paralyzed by prejudice
ana bind party worship, and these
Aaho OF men will not read it if you
offer it to them.