davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-09-02

Following were the sales in the San Francisco
Stock Board yesterday;
REGULAR MORNING sEsSToN-a 80.
100 Belchr-..45 200 CC& &V.-l .35 100 ODhir.. go
100 ...........-sU $50 Point. 80 100 ...... s5
100 a b.. 90 1880 B & N...6U7OO savage. 40
zoo Bullion 10 100 &sIcn q. go 500 fJsskI 90
100 Chollar. 3OtIOg Ovrmn--..IG
AFTERNOON sEssIoN-2:s0
so 4 B....6U so OCCSY..l.3O2OU Potosi 50
SO Chsll C..~l0 SO Point.n.30 20 ........5 5S
SO Choltsr.. 80 100 y ....5hIl0O Union - 40
Following were the sales in ths Pacific stock
The morning call., 1893-09-02
CATTIE

cattle = Receipts 5000: steady and strong;
prime, s4 soGs Is; good IN choice 81 2b94 rs;
otners. M - aoSsi Texans ~ z5@3 70; Westerns,
81 50gS 80; stocks. S2N2 TO-
hogs-heeelnLs. ~. 900; closed 59l0e lower:
rough heavy, 81 1906 10; mixed ana packing,
The morning call., 1893-09-02
AUCTION SALES.
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
(PACIFIC SYSTEMl.
rains Leave and are Due tn Arrive 4
a - ~


SAN FRANCISCO.
LEAvE--FROM AUGUST %. lsy3-AREfvs
:SoA Atlantic Express for ogden and
7:3oA Beaieia lacaviIie. sKumsey. sac
ramento & Reddnz. via Davis 7:l5e
T:SoA Haywsrds. Niles and San jose ..+12:I5.
...... Niles and San Jcse............... t6:15P
7:3OA Martinez. San Ramon. Napa
CaIistOga aud *Sauts Rosa 6:I5r
Sacramento, Marysvile. Red
Bluff and oroville ......,.. 4:I5e
eoOA New Orleans Express, ~anta Ba~
hara, Les Angeles. Deming. Fl
Paso. New Orleans and East - S:45P
l2:OOM Haywards. Niles and Liyermere 6:l5e
r1:o0P Sacramento River Steamers -e:00P
S:OoP Haywzrds, Niles and san Jose S:45A
:O0P Martinez. StecktOr. RAYMOND
l.oo. lior 4"ssmitsl ~ and Frssao 80. l2;l5r
Sapa. CalistcEa Ell verano and
4:oor Benicia Tac:1iiie, y ooditad
ngats Landing. Marysviile
oroyille and Sacrs mento -.-.... lo:l5A
:0OP European Mail Ogden and East. lO:45A
% ;toP Niles and Liyermore............. s5:45A
6;30P Los Angeles Express, Fresno.
Bakersfield. Santa Barbara and
6sor santa fe Route. Atlantic E1prs;; VIDA
for Meiafe and East .-.......... 1o;l5A
e:oOP Haywares, Niles and San Jose. 7;45A
:0op oregon Express Sacramento.
Marysyilie Reddiug. Portland.
Puget Sound aus East .-....... lo:l5A
NNTA w DIyTEfON (Na GauReJ.
t7:45A sunday Excursion for Newark.
santa Cruz ' o.'O'. e.-o4 90. ts:o5r
S:15A Newark, Ceuterville, San Jose,
cruz sad Way st-si 'ns.....a... I1' 9@l. s:2or
s2:15P NewarS. CentervlIle. San Jose.
Almaden. Feiton Boulder Greek
stafioas. +Io:5oA
4:45P Newark. san lose. Los Gatos---. 9:50A
co. ST DIV s'N-&hlr and Towpsen ots
81 ooA San Jose, Almaden aud Way Sta
1904 San Jose. Santa Cruz, P.oifc
Grove PrinSietI Wav st.t'o7s ,s:ssr
SABA San jose Tres Piuos santa Graz
Pacific Grove P2So ROblss San
LUIS okispe) and Principal
Way Stations. ......---...... 6:26p
t9:3OA Paio Ate aPa Way stations. !2:27P
10 4nA San joss and way stations ...... 5:06P
y :05F Palo A no and W3y stations .. 4;l5P
s2:2QP san jose Gtlroy. IFas FiuoS
Santa Cruz. Salinas, Monterey
ard Pacific GrOve.--.......-.- %IO:4Ok
s3:30P San Jose and Princl pal Way Sta
"a 4:25P Palo Alto aud way Stations 49,. %s:o6A
6:f0P San jose and Way StsIons....,, S:43A
S:30P Paio Alto and Way Stations 6:S5A
III ASP Psio Alto aud Principal Way
ctalicnS-. -.-.,..-.... ..-.-.s.....- u ;-oe
- = for Morning. P for Afternoon.
sundays excepted. ISaturdays only.
SMonday, W-dhssday ana Friday only.
ISHndays only.
The PACIFIC TRANSFER C0MPANY
viii call for aud check baggage from hotelS and
residences Inquire of Ticket Agents for Tim,
Cards aud other information
The morning call., 1893-09-02
Chin,rn Markets.

CHICAGO. Sept LIN Wheat there was fair
local trade and the market opened J4e lower. de
ehned lac on reports indicating better yield
than was expected and cables showing heavy
els
The morning call., 1893-09-02
The Weeks Failures.

The receipts IN August were 7s,sSS tons Wheat.
ls.eSI tons Barley. l946 IONS oats. BIS tons Corn
and 254I tOhS Bran.
The morning call., 1893-09-02
ATTERN0nN sEssIn

Board-1O Bans Of California 2I0: 70 Cal Elec-
trie LigbI. 20: so Hutchinson > 2 Co. 6.
SrreeI-50 Cal Electric Llsht, 20.
The morning call., 1893-09-02

FLOUR-Net cash prices are as follows; Family
extras. S3 65GS 10: Bakers extras. S3 5OG3 90;
supsrnne, a. 6OG2 go = bbl
wREAT-Futures recovered the lost ground
yesterday. Spot prices showed cnange, No. /,
s al O2Ia: choice 81 O5s4 lower grades, eO9
- Iac; sxIra choice FOR milling, a. 05Gl 0614 .
The morning call., 1893-09-02
FUTURES
n.-.1anh,s Rnsi

Portland's Business.
PORTLAND. Or, Sept. l.-CiearaneeS $4,000;
balances. S24 900.
The morning call., 1893-09-02
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

OCEAN STEAMERS
Dates OF Departure from San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-09-02
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Intended SS. Sailings from Vancouver
TO JAPAN AND CHINA,
Sept. 18-0ct. 16-HOv. 13-Dec. H.
TO HONOLULU AND AUSTRALIA,
Sept. 16-0ct. I6-Sov. 16-Dec. 16.
APPLY 64S MARKET STREET.
Chronicle Building, San Francisco.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP GO.
DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN ee
II Francisco for ports in Alaska a ". IN EhJFA
August lS. % sept II, 27. Oct. IL. y. sA--saaAs
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports
Aug1st Is, and every Hfth day thereafter.
For Eureka. Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays. A. "
For Newport Les Angsles and all way ports
every fourth and fifth day, A. Il.
ror San Diego. stopping only at Port Hartford,
santa Barbara, Pert Los Angeles santa Monica)
Redondo (l4es Augeles) and Newport every
fourth ana fifth day. at IL A. ".
for ports in Mexico. 25th OF each month.
Ticket Onnee-Palzce Hotel, New Montgomery
street
II 10 Market 81, san francisco.
The morning call., 1893-09-02
BOARD SALES.

TE--Assessments OF mines not
Board fail delinquent IN once.
The morning call., 1893-09-02
N. P. COAST R. R.

SAUSALITo FERRY.
TIME TABLE.
IN EFFECT AUGUST 3. 1893
From SAN FRANCISCO to SAUSALIT0, MILL
VALLEY and SAN RAFAEL (weekdays)-T: 30
500, II 100 a. N; As, 1925, 5 200. 40 6:20
NJ.
(Sundays)-s:oo 600, 10 100, II 80 N; 1880,
90. 80. 8 100 P N
Extra trips sundays TO sAUSALIro at 7:3o
and S:20 ?.
TO SAN FRANCISCO from SAN RAFAEL week
daYs)-5;lo. 6:45. Z AS s:20 l1:O5 A. N; I:45.
$3.50. :O0 P.
(sundays-s :Oo. 10 90, 1856 A NJ: l:2o. SOS,
ABB. :U5, S:45 P N.
Extra trip on Saturdays at rs P. NJ.
1888, H:lO, 10 A NJ; :45. 5 :S5 5 :05 P NJ.
tsundaysl-s:05. 10lO 11:4O A n: l:45, 3:25,
4;45. Sis >. n.
From SAUSALIT0 fweekdays)-6:45 7:l5, S:I5
e:56, IL AS A N: 2:25, :05, 8 AZ P.
(Sundaysl-7 40. 8:45. i0:40 A. N; 1875 2:I5,
3:&5. 5:l5, 6:45. 80 ".
Extra Trip Saturdays al 100 P. NJ.
Leave San Franz ARRIVE in San
The morning call., 1893-09-02

= for Merning. for Afternoon.
sundays excepted. ISaturdays only.
SMonday, W tuesday ana FRIDAY only.
TSundays only.
The PACIFIC TRANSFER C0MPANY
will call for aud cheek baggage from hotsIS and
residences Inquire of Ticket Agents for Tim,
Cards aud other information.
The morning call., 1893-09-02

Following is list of assessment. ] now rena,,o.
The morning call., 1893-09-02

,OAL-PFR TON
The morning call., 1893-09-02

WILLIAM j. DISGEE,
Nos. 460 aud 462 Eighth street, Oakland, Cal
FASTOS, ELDRIDGE & CO.,
No. 63S Market street, san Francisco Cal.
au26 ~ % 30 seq st
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09

man race, men who are lineal de-
scendants Of Anglo-Saxons are being
punished for having discovered too
much wealth, are being treated as
criminals for having pressed onward
the chariot wheels of civilization.
Notwithstanding this vehemently
added Senator Vest, 81 am against
repeal because it weaves a contraction
of the currency. the greatest curse
which can came upon the people of
this land. This is not the end of
the fight. 1t is but the skirmish
line. The shock of battle is yet to
come. In every State in the next
campaign the broad issue between a
sufficient use an honest currency
and ruinously scarce and contract
ed currency will be made and the
people will pass upon our act to-day" "
The only dark spot on the record of
these two great men in the famous
fight is that they signed ''that cow
ardly compromise" in the interest of
"party harmony" and not in the in
terest of the people.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09
AN ILLUSTRATION.

The Charlotte Observer, comm t
ing npon the repeal of silver, con-
graduates Democratic congress up
on "undolng Republican legislation" :"
This reminds US of the man who
hired laborer to build a dam TO
keep the water from overfowing and
running his crop. The lahorer not
being true to his master and his con-
tract, quilt IL poor dana cowardly
nlakeshlft of dam, which kept out
only part of the water. The man
discharged this laborer and hired an
other to build a good and honest
dam in the place of the cowardly
makeshift. The last laborer looked
at the cowardly makeshift dam and
said it was shame and that he could
improve on it. The last laborer when
left to his work tore down the cow
ard.y makeshift and left the crop to
be Overflowed by all the water. Now
which of these two servants was the
worst enemy to the man who employ
ed him?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09
.GROSS ABUSES"


That are Bringing Contempt and Ruin
Upon Dishonored Party---The Populist
Party Better Than the Ballot Box Stuff
fng Democratic Party.
Wilmington Messenger. May, 1881
We take leave just here to reiter-
ate our well considered, honest opin-
ion that North Carolina now stands
very much in need of good Elec-
ton Law-the Australian Or some
other. Gross abuses have crept in
that are dishonoring to the party and
will bring contempt and ruin upon it
if persisted it. We know educated,
able, high-toned gentlemen who are
unswervingly Democratic, who would
prefer the triumph of the Third par
ty to the triumph of the Democracy
by resorting to low, dangerous, de-
structive methods at the ballGt-box.
They have said SO in our hearing.
They believe that Third partyism is
a less evil than ballot abuses. Let
us have reform here" ftf.)
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09

faith in the professions of Cleveland
and the Senators who were working
for unconditional repeal yet claim
ing to be friends of silver. He said
that though they row promise some
future legislation friendly to silver,
yet it would never come. lazarus
will die" he exclaimed, 'but there
will be no one to resurrect him."
Then he asserted that the Democra-
tic Senators who were on the repeal
side were not expressing the belief
and opinions of a majority of their
people, he inveighed against the veto
power of the President, aid he was
certain that the people when they
voted for a Democratic President did
not know that silver was to die in
the Senate at the hands of its friends
and 10y the insoi CATION of the Demo-
cratic Executive.
Senator Vest. who is one of the
readiest and most forcible debaters
in the Senate, had some emphatic
words to say to his Democratic
friends and he said them right out
ia meeting. The passage of the re-
peal bill, he asserted, made gold the
single standard of the United States,
it trampled down the platform of the
Democratic party. The United
States must now begin to scramble
for gold, and whether the friends of
repeal were ready for it or not, there
would have to be all issue of bonds,
an increase of the national debt in
order to secure gold.
awe are charged with protecting
the silver mines of the West," ex-
claimed Mr.. Vest. at is false" he
pounding his desk, and he
added that he was against repeal,
even though the closing of the silver
mines of the West would benefit the
producers of lead ore in Missouri.
mo czar or kaiser" he eloquently
"would desolate insul-
rectionary States as we are desolat-
ing these silver States. For the
first time in the history of the hu-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09
THE DEADLY PARALLEL.

| undertake to affirm, without fear
Of contradiction, that paper issued
by the Government with the simple
promise to receive it for all dues,
would be as uniform in its value as
the metals themselves'-John C. Cal
houn, Democrat.
'Our Government connot make
its fat equivalent to intrinsic value
nor keep inferior money by its own
Independent efforts, nor is it iusti-
fled in permitting an exaggerated
and unreasonably reliance on our
national strength and ability to jeo-
pardize the soundness of the peoples
money.-Grover Cleveland, pluto
crat. If.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09
I'll. Y. DoXEY, Secretary
County Alliance.
A LOOKING GLASS.

Take "A Peep and See Yourselves as Other.
See You.
National Reformer, Hardy, Ark
Can a man be in favor of free sill
yer and be Democrat ?
Yes.
Can man be opposed to free sill
yer and be IA Democrat
Yes,
Can he be in favor of high tariff
and be Democrat
Yes.
Can he be opposed to high tariff
and be a Democrat
Yes.
Can he be in favor of national
banks and be Democrat
Yes.
Can he be opposed to national
banks and be a Democrat ?
Yes.
Can he be in favor of trusts and
be "a Democrat ?
Yes.
Can he be opposed to trusts and
be Democrat
Yes.
Can he he in favor of more money
and be Democrat
Yes.
Can he be opposed to more money
and be a Democrat ?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09
REVOLUTIONS ON CONGRESS
Gurrituek County

Alliance met prompt Oh the 18th
day of October, 1898, with p. l.
Northen in the chair.
On motion committee was Alb
pointed to draw up resolutions in
favor of all the Senators that have
made bold stand for the free and
unlimited coinage of silver.
Resolved lst. That Curituck Co.
Alliance condemn in the most decid-
ed manner the action of congress in
repeating the Sherman act without
giving free coinage of silver at a ra-
ito of 16 to /.
Resolved 2nd, That We cheerfully
approve the course of those congress
men and senator's that stood for sill
yer and the laboring people of this
continent.
Resolved 3rd, That We as an ALI
ance do express our heartfelt thanks
to our noble Senator Il. b. Vance for
his patriotic services and sterling
conduct in behalf of the laboring
classes of his State, and the entire
nation of the wealth producers.
Resolved 4th, That copy of these
resolutions be sent to L. B. Vance, TO
The Progressive Farmer, and to the
Ioldsboro CAUCASIAN for publica-
lion.
Ii. Y. UOXEY. Secretary
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09
The SILVER BATTLE.
Last shots From Morgan and Vest

Last shots From Morgan and Vest.
Just before the final vote Of the
Senate Oh the silver repeal bill, some
notable speeches were made. Sena-
tors Morgan and Vest took the lead.
Senator Morgan said that the bill to
strike down silver was the result of
a coalition between John Sherman
and Grover Cleveland. He said it
was a "third Sherman bill" He
said that the majority of the Demo-
cratic and a majority of the Repub-
lican Senators had surrendered to
corrupt, insolent and over-bearing
He said he had no
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09
90 YOU WANT 5, 90 IN CkSH7

To contribute to the Polk Monu-
nent fund! Send us q club of ten
subscribers for one year each and we
will give you $l.0O to place to the
Polk Monument fund. In this way
You can contribute to honor the
memory of our late beloved Presi-
dent, and at the same time help to
push on the great work for which he
gave his life by extending the circu-
lation of THE CAUCASIAN. You can
aid lii both of these great objects
without it costing you ceht. You
can do it BY simply following in the
line of duty marked out by the la
mented Polk. BY giving THE CAU-
cAsIAN 10000 more subscribers you
will pile up fund of 81 900 for the
monument. In short the friends of
THE CAUCASIAN can build the
monument in this way alone. Let
every one put the ball in motion and
the work will be done. BY the time
the monument is built the great
principles for which Col. Polk gave
his life blood will be ready to sweep
North Carolina, if not the whole
country. tt.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09
WAS TIA POLITICAL FklR7

The Raleigh News and Observer
commenting on Senator Vance's
speech at the State Fair last week
says:
"The Senator spoke as democrat
to the Democratic people of the
State, and his remarks must be con-
sidered from that standpoint"
Was the Fair at Raleigh politi-
cal affair! Is it run by the Demo-
cratic party? Then should not
Chairman Simmons be in charge, or
is that place given to the ex-chair-
man? Then if it was a political
fair, run by Democrats for Demo-
Gratis only, it was proper for Senator
Vance to "speak as a Democrat to
the Democratic people" there.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09
MR.. AYCOCK WILL NOT DENY 1T.

A certain machine Democrat a few
days since questioned the statement
of THE CAUCASIAN that Mr.. Ay-
cock told the people on the stump
last fall that if the Democratic par
ty did not give the people free coin
age of silver that he would condemn
the party and join the People un-
der the Populist banner, SC.
But Mr.. 'AAycock viii not deny that
he made this statement and SO assured
to the people on the stump.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09

In another column will be found
a letter to Col. r. B. Glenn. Notice
it is dated just after the election last
fall. The man did not get his office,
Cleveland has killed silver aud he
lthe writer will now probably not
own that he voted for Grover. Won
der what the writer of that letter
now thinks of the letter that Col.
Glenn said that Grover wrote him
about free silvers
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09

Now is the time to reach the
heart and conscience. Don't fail to
get THE CAUCASIAN into the hands
Of every honest man who voted either
II the old party tickets last fall:
How can you hope for a man to act
aa the truth unless he knows the
IsetsY THE CAUCASIAN will give
them light.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09
IS HE A CIVIL SERVER ReFORMER.

Civil Service Reform was one of
the great slogans of Mr.. Cleveland.
But no President has ever violated
the principles of civil service re-
form more than M.r: Cleveland. He
has not only given offices for parti--
san services, but has even bartered
and sold them. He sold some for
money, he used others to coerce con-
gressmen and make them desert
their people, betraying their inter-
ests and bow their necks to his tinan.
cial policy. Mr.. Cleveland as Presi-
dent has given the lie to all of the
high flown doctrine of Mr.. Cleveland
as a candidate,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09
RSNEW.

Don't let your subscription expire.
Renew before your time is out. 1t
saves us trouble and insures you not
to miss single copy. Often We can
not furnish back copies.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09

Conductor Jarvis and Governor
Carr made speeches at the colored
fair in Raleigh last week. The daily
RaeTsgaPer r. v = reports says that the col
ssred people are very partial to
the "disinterested visiting states
men," Conductor Jarvis is ne doubt
getting ready to advertise for colored
Passengers on next years poll itical ex-
cursiOn.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09
ITO BE CONTINUED. !

When The CAUCASIAN gets 2O,-
900 subscribers some of our present
subscribers will say 81 was one of its
early friends. | helped double its
circulation by sending in cluD of
new subscribers" (tf.)
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09
WILL THE PEOPLE ENDORSE THE AP.
POINTMENT?

We see that Gov. Carr has issued
to Mr.. Jacob S. Battle his commits
sion as Judge. But this man will
not long lower the tone of the judi
cial ermine. The people of the 3rd
judicial district are already looking
around among the lawyers for judi
cial timber to take his place. When
the next judicial convention meets
in that district We expect to see the
people rebuke Gov. Carr's nomina-
ton. If Charlie Cook or any one
of dozen other lawyers we might
name had been appointed, the people
would have endorsed the appoint
ment by nominating him at the next
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09

Defore Cleyeland's term of office
'APifes he will be confronted by a
AO'tlle congress which he can't buy
WIN postof6ces and collectorshipst
+ : VIII be ';on his hands" as well as
~ hls hair. It will be elected under
tile Popuist banner.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09

Harrison proposed to protect mo-
a9P0lles a BY a high protective tariff
plsFsland proposes 70 protect them
y q contraction Of the currency
hsrrison's game was carried out at
Vie expense Of the taxpayers; Cleve-
~lUS game will cost the taxpayers
ffeR Moe.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09

To Col. Glenn. He IL Congratulated IN
Making Votes with That Letter frem
Grover Cleveland.

Making Votes with That Letter from
Grover Cleveland.
GREENvILLE, \. C., Nov. Is, ~
Col. K. b. GLENN, WINSTON \. {
DEAR SIR can't help from writ
ing few lines for | want to thanl
you for the grand speech you mad
in Greenville Just before the election
Col. it was a daisy. The way vol
did rub it into these thirdites fo
wanting more money in circulation
was too rich for anything. | be
lieve some of the fools do really be-
lieve that if there was more money
IN circulation they would get higher
prices. Just as if cotton should sell
higher in Massachusetts because
there Is more money there. ANY
fool knows there is money enough if
the farmers just had something 70
sell. The trouble is too much cot
ton. But didn't you cook the third
ties when you read that letter from
Grover declaring his love for silver
money! was So glad you had it.
Butler and his satellites have been
telling the ignorant voters around
here that if Cleveland was elected he
would stop the coinage of silver.
Of course we knew they were lie
lng-that Cleveland was a strong
friend of silver money-but We
didn't have such proof as would sat
lsfy. But you have knocked
their lie into cooked hat, and Gro
ver's letter fully vindicates his posi-
ton.
But the best thing you told was
that dream about going TO Hades
and seeing Butler and the other
greenies hanging up before the fire
so they could be got in a combusti-
BILE condition. 1t was SO appropri-
ate. 1t would, indeed, take lots of
doging out for that class of green
horns who place the financial ques-
ton above tariff reform. In fact. it
is doubtful whether old Nick could
ever get them cured enough to burn.
But we elected our ticket and the
Weaverites are dead-dead beyond
resurrection. | have talked with
several leading Democra' about it
and it seems to be the opinion of all
that the thirdites are lost forever.
So mote it be. They frightened us
up with their big crowds and wild en-
thusiasm but WE HELD THE ROPES.
Hence their funeral. Our Demo-
cratic congressman will assemble
and reduce the tariff, give US free
coinage, reduce expenditures, cut
down trusts, etc. ETC., and you won't
be able to find a man twelve months
from now who will admit that he
voted for Weaver.
Could you do me a small favor? |
want small postotfice in this coun-
ty and | would like to have your en-
dorsement. There are II other ap-
plicants, but | think | did more
work for the party than any of them.
The office doesn't pay over 5000 a |
year. but l need it mighty bad. |
have not cleared expenses on my
farm since 'S9 and if something is
not done | cannot hold it. Will
you help me out?
| know Cleveland will turn the
rascals out as soon as he gets inf
be does not he is not the man | take
him to be. Please let me hear from
you. Very truly,
T. J.
P. S. Did you have any idea that
so many Of our people wanted office?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09

Before the Democratic leaders sold
out to the gold trust, they denounced
John Sherman as the arch enemy of
the people. The very papers quoted
above have done 90. John Sherman
and the Republican party sold out to
the gold bugs in 1873; the Democra-
tic parry sold out to the same power
in la93, OF rather the trade was made
last year when Cleveland was nomi-
mated.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09

hen Cleveland and the Demo-
- a'ic party have completely killed
'er' the public sentiment in favor
'ne Populists will be in the ratio
Of lG to /.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09

With the Sherman law repealed
what will the goldbugs papers do
for an explanation of the hard
timesg
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09

Show your paper to your neighbor.
When he reads one copy he will see
that he can not do without it.