davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-30
re SWIATA.

re SWIATA.
PETERSBURG. - R&al
rosyiskl zaprzestal wYblaG
ruble srebrna, z powodu, Re
rubel srebrnv obecnle mnlel
wart, Jak papierowy.
MOSKWA. Burml5trz tn.
teIszego miasta Alekslew
umari wskutek ranY zadane]
przez nlhiliste Adrlanowa Wy
strza1em z rewolweru.
PARYZ. --Znauego plsarza
i pol,tyka Pawla Armand
Cbaneluel La Cour wybraia
akadeu,a ~frau>'I,+na m'e]sce
zn RIG, E~uest1Rena'1u rafon,
KEN, Az demni. Eml' Zo'a
uzyskai sl"* leden.
KRAKOW. G~omade
v>rboazc6w gal cyjskich, kt5.
rzy rhciel pr1e,St przes granice'
napsdla r6syiska stra2 grs'l,
GINA i gwaltownie przepedz''a
napowrot do Galicyi. Prey
tenn Moskale Kllku wychodzcow
2astrzelil', podczas gdy ,nnl we
Whsle utoDel.
BRUKSELA. Orszak
okolo2OOo socyalis,ow ,przecho-
dzsc mimo ko>zar, wofa}: =
Mech Ayja bra"a nasi 2o|n!e-
re! = Precz q armla kapl'
tallstami! Precz z koszaraml
wiezieniami! NECK lyle
woluos6!
BERLIN Cesar Wilhelm
cEce rozwlazaG Sejm rzeszY ME.
mleckiej, z p%owodu,ze ME chce
przyjac ]ego pro]ektu 0 po'
%wiekszeniu wojska. Blsmark W
swoiei gazecle Hamburger
Nachrichten" ostrzega monar-
che, by tego ME uczYnli, DO
Rad p~onios]by przez to tylko
dalsza kleske. - Rektor Ali
wardt oswladczyf pred Sci
menu ma papierY,dowodzace,
ID wysoko postawione osoby
braiy lapowki; n%lekt6rych jul
wydai i wyznaczvno komisya,
ktora odnosne dokumenta
przeglada, druglch tymcsasem
wydaG ME chce. Ma zgroma.
madzeniu robotnikow, pracu.
iacych W fabrykach kr6lewskich
W Szpandawie, wsadzii pre-
wodniczacy rektorowi Awkward.
tow wienlec ]aurowy ma gfo-
we.
RZYM. = Dw6cn lekarzy
badafo stan zdrowia szelenca
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-30
Ceny targowe
wv

Ps a-Nr. 1 wiosenna CSC
% cen.
NJ 9 K d: Wlnona Patent S4 90
Straight $3.50 Mr.. l Bakers $500
Pasza kornu $3.50 Ia
beczke
0 wies- 29ct
korn Acc
] eczm e Er.2. So c
Jaja l3c
0 TT g b y: bran $14 90
shorts s14 90, middlings $l4.9o
ground feed $50
e}na a: sfednla prana rs a %
lichsza % a %; nieprana 16 a 20
slano dix i e. $50
Tymotka 5000
X zyna $500. buszel
7 ka 1.75c. buszel
nj i Cd Zoe
Kury wypraw. s c., kurczeta l0c
NJ le zywe:
skOpowina......... ......... $50
w~ieprzowina S73. wolowina $3.50
celeclna 800
Bob Sl.50 buszcl
Mas{o 1Sc
Kartofle 60 c buszel
MINNEAPOLIS.
PsZenica -65
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-30
SLACCIE IA
Fanny w E0lliEad eIpEnii.

ClYtamy W PatrYocle::
Milo nam powiadomic Dziewice
Polsk,e, re proJekt podany przez
Rtryote zaiozenla ,,Towarzystwa
Panlen" - maiqcego uiatwic wy
pr sIubnq wychodzacym "a MAJ
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-30
GRUNTA
CE MA SZESC SET FAM.
LII.

Stosownie 40 ~&yczenia mego,
. w1edza w}adzy Biskupiej,
zakuplli bracia Frawley, adwokacl
z Eau Claire, Wis, 52,240 ARROW
gruntu W Chippow" Co. Wis. ma
dobro ludu ~roboczego. Grunta
te sa dobre, pokryte buuu!ce
wen twardem dlzewem wielklej
wartosci i sprzedawane beda Pola-
Som 20 Genie IS 20 akier,
drzewo twatdc wszelkiego rodzaju
wraz 2 z;rmia .,rzechodzi ma via
snosG nabywcy gruEtu takove
mona spleme*yc kaadego czasu.
Ktoby PolnH6w mic by1 W stanie
Cd razu zap1a"lc Gaia Gene kupna,
da]e sic mu cztery lata czasu do
odptacania ,akowoj i to ME W
przymusowych ratach r%ocznych
ecz byle by zapfucono reszte pic
niedzy W przeciagu czterech lat.
Przez srodek rzekomvch grun.
tow urzechodzi koiei St. Pau
KS. K0nstanty
MILL CREEK (S'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-30
Nouet . to ME-.

Nouet to ME.
Zmeczony mysliwy wraca-
JAG z polowania tra6a przy-
iaclela.
Mic pan ME zabi}es? Ia
Gala odpowiedz wstrzasna}
strzelec przeczaco g}owa.
Ale m6wi} mi lesnlczy, zes
pan krowe posztrzell}?
O to tylko, lesniczy chcia}
mi pochleblc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-30

Sault St. Mary i takowe leza DO
miedzy dworcami Lehigh Weyer-
bauser, (miasto) kopalnia zelaza
odlegtosd cd Lebigh do Weyerha-
user jest siedm mil anglclskich.
w srodku tel kolonu stan1e IeA
szcze W tym roku dworzec, plfa dc
wyratiania klepek druga do drze-
wa budulcowcgo.
K,ob, Polakow chciat skorzy
stac z nadarzajacej sic sposobno
Sci, powinien sic osobiscie zglosic
We wtorck, srode lub czwartek
ka°o tygodnla z wy]atklem
dnl swiatecznych,w razie gdyby ia
Aowe ma wymienione dnie wypa-
dfy, W ofsie pana adwokata T o.
m asza Frawley, W Eau
Claire. Wisconsin.
Kazdy nabywca grunt6w dosta-
ME 20 wpfaceniu poiowy ceny
kupna tytut posiadlosci Guaranty
decided pana nbwokata Tomasza
Frawley.
ziemie ma maJatek kosclelny
przysziej polskiej parafl osobi-
Sole W srodku tel kolonii mad LIMA
%kclelowa1 mad dwoma pieknemi je-
zloraml, W ~znacznej liczble ARROW
ju& przeznaczyiem.
FrydrvchOWicZ
Point P. o.
w lSCONSIN
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-30

PETERSBURG. - Raj
rosyiskl zaprzestal wYbnaG
ruble srebrna, z powodu, Re
rubel Srebrnv obecnle mnlej
wart, Jak papierowy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-30

RZYM. = Dw6cn lekarzy
bada1o stan zdrowia tzslenca
Berardiego, ktory rzueiE ka-
mieniem ma krola Humberta.
Uznano go "a ME bedacego
Zpefna rOZumu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-30
PrzYczY1aQ.

Przyczyna.
-Powiedz mi, ola czego
c!ebie zadna parma ma meza
ME chce.
BIO jestem iysy.
No to coz Z tego?
-Ba, ME rozuniesz? ME
mlaia by CO wyrywaG.
-Powiedz mi mezusiu, ola
czego to kobiet do wojska ME
biora?
BIO widzisz, puIki by sic
strasznie szybko powieksza}y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-30

Nova krlonia polska ,,KO-
2ERNIK Chippewa Co.,
Wisconsin, za}o&ona ola dobra
ludu polsk'ego, przez ks. kon.
stantego Frydryohowlcza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-30

Burml5trz tn.
tejszego miasta Alekslew
umari wskutek ranY zadane]
przez nlhiliste Adrlanowa Wy
strza1em z rewolweru.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-25

pressed bat honest yeomanrv. "Ma
thinks ] have rad some sher. IN
some besseerssie sheet that the Ali.
anee Was dead. From the saaasfrs-
tati"ns 1T yesterday aud what hear
daily IN my rambles. is the hvelle&s
corpse tia, | have ever seen. ks.ius.
iiyeiier than the Dutehman's mulc
~ho kicked - high AID kicked 40
strore that he often kicked himself
around. am rather inclined 90
'hink ats a -sse wItk car unsssir-
where 'ae 'hoaght j. father 10 the
wish.
ID" partisan press has been kent
so busy Of late eulogizing Grover.
for rapid appointments and denoanc.
ing +. NJ. BixEell for his position a.
Ia the Fayetteville pos;ofice they
have not given much attention ,o
the Doctor, bat be may look out.
they wall soon begin their tirad. ef
abuse, and will cuss whA, little hair
there l. lef, off OF his head. Can he
stand iie
Well the people understand ali
this 10 mean more bonds aud mors
oppression.
! cannot close without saving that
the thanks of all present are dn. the
ladies who graced the occasion with
their presence, aud for the boantiful
repast spread to satisfy those who
partook at their hospitality.
Yours for success,
RANRLeR.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-25
Post Masters Appointed.

The following fourth class Post
Masters for North Carolina were APP
pointed yesterday: Bowman's Bluff,
Henderson county. Charles S. Orr
vice w. II. Blythe, removed; Farm
ington, Davie county, w. G. John
son vice Peter Lowery, resigned;
Littleton, Halifax county, w. F.
Spruill vice W. F. Young, removed
Old Sparta, Edgecombe county, W.
G. Harrell vice J. B. Keech, resignedi
Saulston, Wayne county, j. B. Ex-
UNI vice F. NJ. Musgrove, resigned;
Willis Creek, Bladen county, E. c.
Melton vice 7. C. Cain, resigned.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-25
PITTsBTEG's MANY MILIIoSAIgEs.


There are just eighty-three indi-
viduals or firms in this city who are
entitled To that dearly-sought, dear
ly-bought term "milIionaires." and
many of these run far above the
round figures. This statement comes
By the authority of the most con-
sentative and thorough mercantile
agency in the country.
jess So" and in that same city
there are just $500 men, women
and children who do not know to-
day where to-morrow's supply of the
necessaries of life are coming from,
and ~ho is responsible for this in
equality: Iou are told that it is
Incidence aud want of busiless tact
III the masses that keep them poor,
aud thaa If there was All equal divis-
ION Of this worlds goods among the
inhabitants it wouiu not be long be-
fore few would own all again.
That is too true, 1t will be SO just so
long as there is a disposition on the
part of those whose business it is to
give equal rights to all and special
privileges to none," disregarding
this almost divine injunction. And
because We are advocating that doc
trine, the people are told that we
are trying to breed discomfort, and
stir up and bring about bad state
of feeling among the masses. We
are trying to educate the peop'e to
think for themselves and to fit and
prepare themselves for the great con-
flct that must sooner or later come.
when their rights must be accorded
them or somebody is to get hurt.
Call this just what you please. You
may call it treason, anarchy, or the
utterance of crank, it is true never
theless, and it will not be long be-
fore the people will see it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-25
Juvenile sim Alive.

Rocky MouoT, \. c., Nav 10th
1893 Mr.. EDITOR. --0n the morning
of 18th the good brothers aad sisters
began to assemble AT Juvenile School
house. On arriving near the place
of meeting we could see the smuk.
rising and smell the scent of roasting
pig, and on following up that
palatable scent we found 400 pounds
of "cue" on the Goals To feed the
good people that were coming 10 Sc
cure feast OF reform literature that
was la be expounded and analysed
by one of the best orators of the day
that man was our noble, honorable
and beloved President of the State
Alliance and vice President of the
National Alliance, Marion Butler.
AT eleven o'clock the choir began 10
sing There is "A good time coming"
Prayer was offered by brother Lloyd
of Nash county. Then brother W.
II. Worsley introduce brother Mears
or Wilson county who spoke short
time on the reform movement. but
soon gave way TO brother Butler who
held tie people spell bound with as
good a speech as the writer ever
listened to. A song by the little
girls and by the choir thrown in
once in while made the crowd
brighten up and come closer. After
Butler had spoken for about two
hours he said there were two empty
spaces, one very near him, and the
other between him and that roast
pig. So he concluded his remarks
and closed up both spaces. The as
sembly was all invited TO the table
at once TO partake of the many good
things that were spread upon that
table by kind ladies and gentlemen.
After dinner Capt. J. B. Lloyd of
Tarboro and Representative Lloyd
of Nash spoke and every
thing was carried as quietly
and as nicely as | ever saw. IL was
gala day for Juvenile Alliance.
We have been weakened by politics
and by taking members that should
have been left out, but they have
dropped off and Juvenile is taking
on new life. Those that dropped off
from political differences only are
coming back since the legislature
tried to put their fingers in our bust
ness agency fund. REFoRaER.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-25

From Eeonassay shrisker ts = Bsxk sal
AIRY Grabb~s.

/ tLorSesIsoDdence 70 The Caucasian
TAyLoR's BRIDGE. y. c
Did you ever hear b. r. Grad,
make a speechi He can make a
good one sure as YOU live. when BIZ
gets on the subject of wasting tbs
dear peoplejhard earned tax dollars
Well do we remember how the said
b. F.'s eloquent jaws spoke to Us
| about how salaries. from the Presi-
dent down, were TO be reduced under
that bill of his. This was during las,
summers campaign. Well do our
faithful ears recall how he told us OF
| voting for the Holeman resolution by
which he took a pistol-grip pledge
that the peoples tax money should
not be voted away extravigantly.
This was also during last summers
campaign. Our ears did Jingle and
our eyes peeled themselves al the
sight of his wrath climbing toward
the skies like steam every time the
taxation question bohbed up.
This was during last years cam
paign. But now that the election is
over and THE dear people have
been duly hum-bugged. what does il
matter about salaries anvhows
Such Statesmen as Daniel Web
ster. Thomas Fl. Benton and Jeffsr-
son Davis were willing to serve the
people in Congress for 81 500 a wear
without grumbling. but the said B.
F. and the other Democrats decided
that even 1000 Is not enough for a
Congressman, and as thew chad a
chance" thew would INCREASE in
stead Of reduce ,fIsfr salaries. under
the pretence Of l.iiirr c,e,ks TO keen
their think ipyu .a.--rs ON tear
ing thems.iy, ,.t ufz,cL +. and TO
hold thems, AS Il. AID scratch
their backs.
Accord,ngIv ,5o >a:iI : and the
other Democrat, mas, .; ,;.. salary
ep,p ACT of Mi III ~. rL;ob
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-25

EDITOR CAUcAsIAN.--By request !
want to say that in my rambles
through the estate" of Wake on
Friday the 18th inst / wandered into
the town of Holly Springs, the once
famous hot bed of Democracy, and
there found no less than 400 or 500
people anxiously waiting the appear
ance of "Maryann, the most hated
parsonage by some, and the most
loved by others who had been looked
for speech on this day. 1t soon
became known that "Maryannr
would not be able t., be present. A
more disappointed people was never
seen, you could see it depicted on
every countenance. But when it
was announced that DIR. Cyrus
Thompson was on the ground and
would fill the appointment the crowd
become somewhat satisfied and in a
measure accepted the situation
gracefully. At III o'clock the speak
er was introduced and for two hours
held his audience spell bound, talk
ing Alliance principles mot partisan
Every one present enjoyed his speech,
and especially his witty Illustrations,
and the unanimous verdict was "He,s
hustler, he's a rouser.. Your cor
respondent has heard many good
speeches, and must say he has never
heard better one and was forced
to exclaim, good! goodi May he live
long to still further, enlighten an op-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-25
CAPT. LLOYD SCORES POINT.
For THE CAUCASIAN. |

TARBoRo, N. c., May 10th '93.
A report has been going the rounds
Of the papers to the effect that men,
bers of Congress will be denied pat
ronage for their constituents, by the
President, unless they surrender
their views on the silver question,
and submit to the repeal Of the
Sherman law.
In the event of the repeal of this
law will substitute be offered by
those who advocate the gold stan
dard? have never seen any state
ment to that effect. Its repeal means
gold standard for this country
unless the free silver advocates right
the Ubiquitous fraud of 1873, and
restore silver to its ancient and right
full place, to parity of 16 to l.
That gold has appreciated 33 per
cent. since silver was demonetized in
'73 no monometalist can deny or
disprove.
The amount of bullion to a silver
dollar is worth only "a cents in gold
to-day. Why? Because by denying
free coinage of silver at the minis It's
bullion value Immediately sinks.
The value of gold would sink imme-
diately if bullion were denied free
coinage at the minis. This PROPOSE
ton can not be disproved. 1t is but
natural and reasonable.
The "debased" 81 cent dollar per-
formes its requisite function in pay
ing debts where gold is not stipula-
ted in the contract.
If a law were passed making 100
grains of silver legal tender dollar
it would be satisfactory to the mass
es. The value of money is regulated
by law.
A contention is made that if silver
is admitted to free coinage the ratio
should be change to 20 to l. What
would be the effect of such a change
in the ratio? Would not the silver
dollars, now in circulation (Which
measured by gold are only worth 81
centsl have to be redeemed for Ga
cents, making the owner loose the
difference?
Gould the government afford to
buy silver bullion, and redeem cur
present silver dollars. containing
4123 grains, with a silver dollar,
containing $50 grains? To do such
thing would be an absurdity.
If the Presidents policy is to CO.
cree the Representatives by refusing
them patronage, and if the latter
obey his behest they will find them
selves, like Othello, with their occu-
patton gone. JAMES B. LLOYD.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-25
DIR. Cy Thompson at Smithfeld.
Communicated.


EDITOR CAUCAsIAN:-Seeing that
Brother Cy Thompson was billed to
speak at Smithfeld last Saturday,
and it being ration day, | concluded
| would kill two birds with one
stone; get next weeks rations and
hear Brother Thompson. So | had
wife get an early breakfast and
had old Rome hitched up 10 the cart
and went over. | had never seen
Cy, and | asked brass band Tom
Ma~sy to point him out to me, and
he did. Well | must confess | was
somewhat disappointed in the looks
of the man, expected to see big
fine looking sort of fellow. | mag
ined he favored Bill Robins, but be
don't. He's red headed and hard
looking for fact, but he is like a
singed cat, he deceives his looks.
had seen the Herald of last week
and Woodall had told what the
DIR. would say, and signified what
he was going to ask him, so | ex-
pected that he would be on hand
as the performance should commence,
but he was late getting in, he come
though. Flpnum habet an cornu
recon the Pou's had been pumping
him full, blowing him up as it were
for the occasion. He finally made a
tilt for the DIR. thinking no doubt
he would get him mad and excited
and then get the drop on him. but it
did not work worth cent, the DIR.
received his thrust without winch
ing or lodging and for about Is
minutes he furnished amusement for
the crowd, even his own side laughed
at him. The DIR. told him he loved him
he was such "genial, child" that he
was the first editor that had condo
sended to notice him in person OF
through his paper. The DIR. asked
him to be seated and hear him, which
he did, and the DR. combed the young
mans hair for him, which is always
painful for a child. ] felt sorry fol-
the youth. He's more to be pittied
than blamed. He has got no better
sence than to be a cats paw fol-
Jim Pou, in fact the Herald i:
''our paper" We run it, thai
| is, "Jim and l." and what jim
says is t'me too" with Woodall
We learn that the young man ad.
mitted that the DIR. was not the sor
of man he thought he was, he was
better man than he thought he was
The DR.. gave us good talk and
am satisfied that much good was &C
complished by his coming. May b
live long and have health ant
strength to battle for the cause o
reform. should go further an,
say that | hope the Lord may hav
mercy on Pou and Woodall, bnt l d
not know that can say SO and b
consistent, for I want them to sta
in the Democratic party and | kno,
if they do they will certainly be lost
however l will say, may they see til
error of their way and quit thei
meanness. a thing hard for them t
do no doubt, for it has become SCI
ond nature with them.
JOINS Son.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-25

Our Washington correspondent
asked few weeks since why the
Democrats did not investigate the
charge that Cheatham and other
Congressman had joined with the
Railroads to defraud the government
in the mail contracts. If the DEM
ocrats cloak up Republican corrup-
ton, then they are equally guilty.
We ask again why don't the Demo-
cratic administration investigate this
work.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-25

Whenever a member OF the last
Legislature is asked about the action
of that body with reference to the
Alliance charter, he says "Oh, We
did not repeal the charter VIC simply
amended it," But let the people re-
member that every member of the
House voted To repeal the charter
and that the Senate had agreed to
do the same thing. And the Senate
would have kept its promise, if the
officers Of the Alliance mad not put
that body in hole. 1t was no sense
of right or promptings of conscience
that prevented the Senate voting to
repeal the charter out right, hut
FEAR that they would hurt the
dear party by their i'll advised
haste and injustice. But the amend
ments show their deep hidden pur-
pose even palmer than the original
bill diu.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-25

The Monarch of Populist papers
Is The ROAD, u big S-page 56-column
(no PLATED illustrated weekly paper,
full of original, striking cartoons
and essasy on the Populist cause. 1t
dishes up an editorial column that
sets things sizzling. $3.50 per year,
$l.00 for eight months with the
Famous Octopus, in colors, free,
Send 4 cents in stamps for sample
copies, Address THE ROAD, Denver,
Colorado.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-25
A Striking Comparison.
Denver News

Compare France and it's free
silver system and Australia and its
British single gold standard system.
France is booming along on the top
wave of prosperity with abundance
of silver in circulation and vast
boards of gold in its vaults, while
Australia is gasping in the throes
of financial despair and England is
standing trembling upon the verge
OF disastrous panic. Rather give
US the safe bimetallic basis of
republican France than the grind
ing financial stringency brought
about by the Rothschilds with their
monometalhc system.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-25

? special point of controversy has
FL raised by the proposition for
4 City Of Boston TO buy the Bay
fte gas works and furnish the
pen with gas at cost. The ques-
p Is, shall the city pay the gas
q pany only the amount of their
q 'ual investment" which is $4,000,
OF shall the city pay the compa-
." 100000 which represents the
q OF Watered stocks or ''aerning
Paelty" as they callit. Here is four
mons OF property and thirteen
l-onS OF wind on which the peo-
are paying dividens. and now
4 the city goes to buy that prop
: the company wants the city to
the $4,000, 900 of wind. as we'll
Fne 7+'ooo'o00 of property. This
= important and interesting cues
Tor when the people 90 to take
rye OF the railroads as thev must
o ,, long, the sane point will arise.
u, The people pay for the proper
what 1t Is worth, or shall they
The |atered stocks? The people
t always been bIed to pay divi-
lds on these watered stocks and
II 'ney also be taxed to buy this
mug this wind, this same ficti.
Is stock? No! Let the city of
''on now proceed to do what the
PIE OF the whole country will do
neeflng the railroad question. Let
II Proceed to put up gas works,
'Ae'r own. Then the gas compa-
VIII sell at reasonable price
Z II they don't the will drive them
Of business.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-25
DO YOU WANT TWO PAPEKs.

We will send you for one year THE
CAUCASIAN and any of the following
papers for the amount opposite:
Dakota Ruralist, sl,75.
Peoples Party Paper, Sl,75.
Iowa Farmers Tribune, 1913.
National Waterman, 81, 35.
For the above amounts we will
send you two papers one year.
Address
THE CAUCASIAN,
Goldsboro. n. G..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-25
CLIMBING UP! CLIMBING uP.I

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, 1893-05-25
BRO. COLES APPOINTMENTS.
JOHNSTON COUNTY.

Black Creek, Friday, May 26, $3.50
p. m.
Antioch, Saturday, May q, $3.50 p.
m.
Will the Secretary OF each lodge
please write me at once, giving me
directions how to reach their lodge?
Brethren, please meet me at each
place prepared to pay up dues and
subscribe to your papers. Also to
buy your goods through our Bust
ness Agency. / shall have samples.
Lecture public.
HENDERSON COLE,
Lecturer for Johnston Co. Alliance.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-25
A party of New Workers will soon

A party of New Workers will soon
start across the continent In a spe-
cial train made up of cars that are
palaces ON wheels. There are citizens
of this republic, who, scorning such
luxurious living, will continue to
ride on the brake-beam. Men are, of
course, born free and equal, but tastes
differ.-People's Voice.