The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-30
GOOD DENCCptTS FOR REyFkyF
ONLY

t The Richmond Dispatch is respon-
slb.e for the following
1T is said that the President real
ICES that 1t Is necessary 10 make his
administration thoroughly Democra-
TIC L. he expects the Democratic Sen
at"rs aad Representatives to stand by
hhnl 10 a man in CARRYING out his
pohcles. There has been great
deal Of iukewarmness because of tho
SLOW methods adopted in dealing ont
the patronage. The powers that be
have been mcuh pressed for time, but
after the annual reports are ont of
the WAY there will be no further ex-
tcuse, and heads ought then to drop
Ill the basket, go that the Democrats
can have a show at the public
trough"
The above is one Of thousands art
icles that might be clipped to show
how low and mercenary Is the idea of
the old parties as to government.
If the President will only deal out
enough ''go'rrnment pie" to Demo
cratic campaign workers, then the
bosses Will all be satisfied. This will
make. the administration .'thorough-
| ly llemocratic' and the Senators and
Representatives should be 40 longer
fukewarm but enthusiastically sup
tfort any policy" that the great Civ
er OF patronage may propose. 1es,
gIve'the party workers Il "shOw at the
public trough" and they will then
wag their partisan tails with great
satisfaction and say "amen, not in
lukewarm but IN an enthusiastic
manner to a single gold standard
anQ contraction of the currency. to
the issuing of more bonds and the
Increasing of the debt and taxes of
the people or any "policy" that the
great ''pie cohnter''' caterer may
name. These men are Democrats for
reTenue only. The people, however,
are concerned more about the poll
I,cies of finance and taxation and the
dangerous growth OF monopolies
than they are about. who gets ''goy-,
Fernment pie and who does not The
people and the bosses hapcgotten to
the forks of the road. The "pie
counter" brigade will have but little
Influence with the people Oh the
stump in the next campaign.
10 THE KArsER's MESSAGE. '''."
The German Reichstag was opened
by Emperor William yesterday with
an address in which he first thanked
the assembled legislators for their
support of his military policy, and
then asked them to vote the necessary
appropriations for carrying it out. |
.,I ia or""tly WHIT wav the ny 20
to be raised to cover the cost of main
tanning peace by AL increase in the
army, the Emperor dld not state, but
suggested that plans for strengthen
Ang the financial system Of the gov.
.ernmeht would be laid before the
Reiehstag for It's consideration and
conQlurenoe.p 49, -t4...,..a. .ut "A
The peace Of Europe. cpmes high,
but q way is generally. found to pay
for the LUXURY, and it Will doubtless
be So III the case Of Germany. What
|. he Emperor wants he generally suc-
ceeds. In getting, butit is gradually
dawnipg upon the people that vast
military establishments are more of
a" burden than blessing and that
peace Is hardly worth the having
which can only be had BY constant
lsapping of their energies and strain
upon their slender resources, Ia al,
o." When they finally reach this con-
i'el1lsion, emperors will cease to be
.dictators and parliaments cease to be
coaxea, caioled, or intitnidated to do.
/ the Imperial bidding Washington
Post.n 4..a ~" u,At .-anl l.4..
' We Clip the above for two reasons,
| first it contains "a news item, and
second we wish to call attention to
the last paragraph. a paper that
| is always on the side Of the cofpor'
ations here is always taking the side
Eof the people in foreign countries.
This probably utht rs blind aud
tool the people here. The people
should remember rsn IN r that the Post stood
! by IMPERIAL Cleveland and the gold:
thpgs when they We're coaxing, cajol7
ing and intimiaating congress to de-
sert the people. The Post, can do
nothing for, justice in. Germany, but
! if it would advocate Justice and take
the side'of the.people here, it could
] accomplish great good. ''''.' 80 80
I,.. -. -4-+-+-.------ ------ -. ,...,.t i
d san n"o. ...Y wANTED.". ...4 ~-.a-s
Aluu .l.t-tyLl III II atl4.. .t.u.sn 2
| A tirst-class wor kman to repair a. an
/ old political issue which has passed
through twenty years Of storm a and
strife. :.s Said Al Issue has greatly shrnYnAh shlnY
in's size since its last ACTIVE scrvioe4 &c
and if. if it it. can can't not 2. be inflated r1 it vii
BE- worthless. It alf' also needs fresf
t coat Of paint, a new cqyer, and vii
probably have to be entirely remyod.
| eled. Must be ready for use !. b,
lSept. 1st, 1894. Address,
d., ....... WM. c. WHITNEY,