davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-22
mfscell anenils.


Fresh Fish.
INRESH bluefsh cents pound sea trout
cents Other KINDS or nsh selltrg very
ieso ST GRAND AVENUE FISH BOAT.
Found
TNHE best place in town to buy screens and
J. doors. because we furnish ali grades from
the cheapest ready made TO the finest hand
made. Our cash prices suit all
iels 30 g LINsLEY, ROOT co.
Found Guilty
"a count Lawn mowers guilty OF occupying
too much room
iels % q LINsLEY. ROOT & co.
Use Leggett's
pARIS green gun for potato bugs, locust etc:
l. has extension tube and can be used on
bushes vines and trees
jels % 2 LINsLKY, ROOT & co.
FOR SALE,
Tn A Shetland pany, cart, harness sad
5esi q P. o. DRAWER "a. City.
Lightning Freezers.
HooD weather TO use one. LonT cost much,
iels sOss LIgsLEy, ROOT & co. @
Elm Leaves
e Fins and Green. East Rock Park LAfe
whitney. At the principal book and art stores
iei2 II 10 is % -
The Harvey Solid steel
(lOhhbGATkD scyIhe has no equal Our
~ spot cash prices on snsihs. raEes forks
jeis % "a LISsEEy. ROOT q 90.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-22
HILL RAISES HIS VOICE.

He DenouAces the Income Tax Feat.
ure of the Tariff Rill-Populists
Votes Preferred to Democratic.
WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator bill
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-22

RtRV'c Skin and Scalp purified and beautified
UhUI u by CUTIcuRA Soar. Absolutely pure.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-22

The New Haven Savings Bank.
ITNHE semi annual meeting OF the Board of
j. Trustees Of the New Haven Savings Bank
will be held at the banking house, No. 145 Orange
street, on Friday, June 20, 1894, at o'clock p.
M, for the purpose Of declaring a semi annual
dividend, appointing auditors, and for doing any
other business proper to be done at said meeting.
benny D. WHITE, Clerk.
New Haven June 81, 1894. ie22 Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-22

FOX SALE.
IN A Shetland pany, cart, harness SAD.
ASdle, etc. Address
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-04

neishoor was summoned who brought a
morse and buggy. Although the newcomer
was one OF the deputies who went to Grip
PIE creek, his indignation was aroused He
gave zen. Tarsney a revolver, took one
hlmselr. and saying: IF they come after
US we will go down together" began to
orlve to Palmer Lake Trouble was feared
at Palmer Lake, but the deputy stood by
MS charge even coming to Denver, and to-
hlght Is a guest in the generals residence
sympathetic people were found here, and
everything possible was done to relieve
the mans sufferings. He was made as
comfortable as possible. kilograms were
sent to the state officers and the family,
ana welcome news was received that a
special train was on the way to carry him
home. About 4 o'clock the train arrived,
bearing Mrs. Tarsney, the eldest daughter,
susie, and Mrs. Bachtell, wife of Gen.
Iarsneys law partner. The affecting meet
ing over, the train made all haste to Den
yer, which place was reached a little after
o CLOCK. The general was taken home,
physicians summoned and everything that
medical skill and affection could suggest
was done.
When first seen. Gen. Tarsney appeared
TO be Frustrated. but was sitting up in the
reception room. Conversation at first was
evidently carried on by a supreme effort
Gradually the sufferer became more ami
mated When he began to talk Of the hui
initiating experiences his feelings overcame
MIN. To have continued the interview
would have been merciless, and the reporter
withdrew. He was asked whom he blamed
Tor ms sufferings, and he replied that he had
nothing to say on the point. He said he
would take no steps to personally prose-
cute his tormentors.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-04

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, June o.
There is the utmost excitement here over a
DARING outrage perpetrated by masked men
shortly after midnight. Adjutant General
Iarsney has been in the city several days
acting counsel for the arrested Bull Hill
strikers He was stopping at the Alamo
Hotel. At the hour named telephone
rang and a call came for Tarsney. A por-
Ter notified him and he responded While
standing at he telephone seven masked
armed men, appeared outside and in vari-
Gus parts of the hotel, overawed the per-.
sons in the vicinity, took Tarsney out,
forced him into a hack, drove rapidly north
three miles into one Of the suburbs,
stripped, tarred and feathered him, and
police. who were at once notified, could
overtake them on horseback. When the
Job was finished, according to the hack
drivers story, they left Tarsney lying on
the prairie with an injunction to get out
or El Paso county, he was neither
wanted in Colorado Springs nor Cripple
Creek, and if he returned he would meet
worse treatment than already given 1t is
believed that the outrage was perpetrated
by deuty sherifrs, who held a meeting ear
iiei III the evening at AntlerS Park. Inc
police were handicapped by the darkness
and when they arrived General Tarsney
could not be found
At II o'clock General Tarsney had not yet
been found. The hack drivers, Sherman
Cfumley and Jean Mckinney, have been
arrested and released on their own recog-
nizance. they declare they do not know
any of the kidnappers and were forced at
the point of revovers to take the party
to Austin Bluff. Crumley, who owns
both hacks, says one masked man remained
with Tarsney, ostensibly to show him the
way back to the city. Some of the men
wanted to kill Tarsney, but their leader
held them in check. Tarsney thanked this
man and shook hands with him. A cit-
Zens meeting has been called to denounce
the outrage.
DENVER, Col, June 23-Gov. Waite sent
special train to Colorado Springs at II
O'Clock to assist in the search for Gen.
Tarsney and the men who kidnapped him.
The train carried a party of detectives.
Mrs. Tarsney and her daughter also went.
DENVER, Col, June 2.-1 p. m.-Gov
Waite has received a dispatch from Gen.
Tarsney, who is at Palmer Lake, rs miles
from Colorado Springs. He will be met
there by the governors special train and
brought to Denver.
DENVER, Col, June 23.-The special
train arrived at Palmer Lake at lao
General Tarsney taken board and
is now on the way home. He is badly
tarred and dazed, but not seriously hurt.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-04
TARSNEY BRACES UP.
He Receivers From His Treatment
With Tar and Feathers.

DENVER, June 24.-Gen. Tarsney, who
received a coat of tar and feathers at the
hands of his enemies Saturday morning,
Is resting easier The Inflammation in his
face is greatly reduced, but is still anything
but comfortable, and his body has some
what recovered from stiffness resulting
from his treatment and his long walk. The
strain upon his nerves was so great he
was nearly Frustrated when he found him.
self among friends. but he has in great
degree recovered from the prostration.
Gen. Tarsney is a man of considerable
pride and spirit and he suffers from humili-
alton, perhaps, as much as he does from
physical pain. Not only are his friends
profuse in their manifestations of SYM
pathy. but the public generally deprecate
the occurrence and do not hesitate to give
expression to their feelings. The general
is about 66 years of age and served in the
army during the civil war.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-04
Denounced,

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col. June 23.-The
outrage perpetrated on the person of Gen
Tarsney is condemned by every one in
Cripple Creek. The militiamen are highly
indignant and the miners are wild with
rage. The miners say that there are more
anarchists in Colorado Springs than in Bull
HILL but they take satisfaction in the fact
that the true character of the men who
came here representing law and order has
been proven by themselves. If the sheriff
does not bring the perpetrators to light,
there is a probability that the miners will
take some peaceable measures to do So
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-04
Resolution Adopted by the State
Central Committee.

Resolved, That the State Committee
OF the Peoples Party respectfully re-
quests the chairman of each county
committee to at once call his county
committee together and thoroughly
organize his county, by the appoint
ment of township committee where
none now EXIST of not less than three
members, and to request each of these
town committees to take steps to see
that the Peoples Party in their re-
spective towns is represented at their
county convention to elect delegates
TO attend the state convention.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-04
Take Notice.

When you have finished reading
your REPRESENTATIVE hand it to
your neighbor, (if he is not a sub.
scriber) and let him read it,. He may
want it sent to him regularly there
after. Spread the light all you can.
If you know of a leading man any,
where not Populist, but who is open
to reason, send us his name and Is
cents, and we will send him the paper
for three months. This will cost YOU
about One-fourth of cent a day and
it may do great good to the cause.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-04

DENVER, Col, June 23.-Gov. Waite is
naturally so indignant because of the out
rage on Gen. Tarsney that he can scarcely
express himself. On Monday he will issue
proclamation offering reward of $1,000
for the arrest and conviction of one or all
of the perpetrators. State Treasurer Albert
Nance has personally offered a reward of
S25. 900.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-04
Got Il Clue.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. June %
The police have good clues as to the perpe-
traitors of the outrage on Gen. Tarsney
The evidence is not sufficient to warrant
their arrest, but several men are under
close watch.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-04
D0tlChAlle.
DetNCnN DC.
MiSchancn llnl0nSed tn, raStra

Mischance Embossed tn restraining bands
that held her hair in neat
Array; the golden, billowy sheen fell to
her very feet.
Confused she stood before the stranger
eye, then ran away
And left the golden billowy sheen to lie
just where it lay.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-04
Truth.
No Last Word Eyon for n nxinu Nyu

NO H1<eF'e ~ ~ " H1s m TUT u DN IHS VINh.
Mrs. Paddingtol Cat the bedside of her
dying husband)-Dear, is there any one you
wish me to marry after your death?
Mr.. Paddington-Oh, marry the devil,
Mrs. Paddngton-No, thank you One
in the family is quite sufficient--Truth
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-04
DASTARDLY OUTRAGE
PERPETRATED UPON A MILITIA Of
FICER OF COLORADO.

Tarsney Tarred and
Feathered-The Outrage Thought
to Have Been Perpetrated by Dep
uty Sheriffs-One Thousand Dollars
Reward offered for the Parties
Who Committed the Deed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-18
THAT Bogus ECONOMY.

He also claims that the Democrats
have saved you $30,OOO,OOO in the
management of the government.
My friends, | stand here, boldly and
without fear of con tradiction, de-
nounce that claim as false. 1t is
another piece of Democratic decep-
ton and demagoguery for campaign
purposes. Tney pretend to have
say. d this year in the pension Qe-
partrlent and in other departments.
bat it is only trick of the two old
parties just before cam paign, and
as soon as the campaign is over the
government will ask Congress to ap-
proprlate ffty or a hundred million
dollars to cover the efficiency. De-
ficieEcy. Yes, fellow citizens, DE-
FIcIENCY. You have heard b-fore
a3ont these 4 ficieucy bills: thes are
always neee 'sary just after a cam
paign. The party in power tries TO
cut down expenses just before a e IN
palgn for political fleet; then after
the campaign they spend more than
ever. Mr.. CleveIands panic, the
panic which he and the goldbugs
manufactured, aud, my friends, nv
authority for saying this is Senator
Vance, cost this country over two
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-18
CHAIRMAN POUS ADDRESS.

The address of Chairman Pou to
the Democrats Of North Carolina
suggests a few thoughts worthy Of
the deepest and most profound patri-
otto consideration. Chairman Pou
deserves the thanks of all liberty-lov-
ing citizens of all parties for having
boldly proclaimed the sentiment of
himself and his party against the eff
fort of the Peoples party in this
campaign, aided by the great masses
of the Republican party, to establish
as principle of State government,
that hereafter North Carolina ought
to have Il NON-PARTISAN JUDICIARY
system, practically carried out in the
selection of our Judges.
Now what is Il partisan Judi
ciary: The answer is plain and cas-
lily understood. ALL the Judges,
whatever their individual political
opinions may be, ought not at the
same time and under the same adj
mlnlstratlon to belong to one and
the same political party. This is
the principle We contend for and
only this.
Is it right? Is it a principle cal
culated to elevate the office, us well
us the officer who holds it? Should
the Democratic party, Or the Peoples
party, or the Republican party, or
the Prohibition party, or any other
party, which now exists, or which
may hereafter exist, in North Caro-
lima, fill all the judicial offices with
Its own partlsans, and utterly ignore
the lawyers of every other party? Is
lawyers fitness for Judicial office
to be determined by his party poll
tics? Do the best citIzens of the
State concur with Chairman Pou in
the sentiment expressed on this sub
ject in his address, to the effect that
all our Judges ought to be Demo-
Gratis? His address is so one-sided
and partisan that he cannot even re-
fer to the Republican candidates for
Supreme court honors without at
tempts at ridicule, which their per-
sonal friends and party associates
will no doubt hurl back at Chairman
Pou at the ballot box, if the Demo
cratic Judges" of election will gra-
ciouSly permit them to vote at ali.
Even the petty judges of election,
who hold office for only the single
day Of election-a little less than
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-18
CUR ggpFEnE COURT.

J. ls claimed ~ chairman ."
ID h's address a1d " III" ''"7 a. VIZ
d. ! I'll '""' '''' ''''P -
non F''I ''~'''' "''.' ~ '''.''
4" III ny "''.''''' '''''' '''
~ ~ ''''''' -
''i' 'o' II INV o''' 49,
't"'7'i'i' % ~ INV - -
'.'f '''' '''
''''' wac
i''''' anu y '',
the ''9' ~ - > 90 ~ =
..-.l
ql ,,p.. t,;.,,
-. 49,,
49,
,r. r..4;...
u,.I ,.,u,,o,d p,,r.c.l Shan
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-18

Ill., n. S.r.-
'I''''-" So,
"''. : 800 -.... 49,. -.f.4..-,s
''a' ''' =. -,
''e l..r
a. ii .,rr
'fn '''1 i, - -.
''" ''.'- TIL,
~ 1>-." So, IL.
'Fft 5'''N
f'''S I'M" -. .s,..,,;
17""'" 'i'l' =. r. -'''.' ~
E."t against '", y -
g e. Nov, NV ''''''''' -
Has 1'''' '-''s
3''''''-' ~ '.'. '''~
'''~'1 - III = Il ~ - - : '''7i
'."u" IL '' l"" ,.''' x ~
I "euA H. 'hA' '''"I t",'' "''''' - -
/" {" y '"v @''''""~H' 10
"hl'h MI ''EN'.""u H,'" ''l,
era IL party A''p'" Nh ''''' ''''"
and he I"'"""Gs =" h'"l "!aC' u'''
We gehti' nrh' 'h"'S' tha' mat
pane cos inc le"!''T 81 '"'S COUNT
7<,"to'u""'''". ~ was " ~"
hto'd'o Conspiracy - ""s '''',0"
more vic '''"o 'h'' - i'',''''' -
hoiu treason l"i "h''h wy '''''l''
ratoIs sh'u'" s"Hrr lii'PI'''''ii'''',
Tor ne II h"I u'1'h' h"' "''i''"
THESE cons P'I|1oIs alV '"-"1i ,SN!"N
You again loF YOU votes. 'N9Hi"S
You again l" P'"t' 'H''" j" W.T.
ASKING No" 10 give t"'" ANU '''i
chance To nl'ed your toe Ne's an" u
destroy 'h' industries 81 the ''"' I, -
Tor thtiF own scIuSh gam AL" ii
simmons, charge you mere ,o-""l
wan oFlhS al" agent an" d" any
'ha' Conspiracy N''''"' "l'P'""9''J
DECEPTION ABOUT PENSIONS.
n. Simmons s,r ,h,, n.x, =
i t,,,r -, -, -,
ny 20 49, = - ~ 7,h.y',>
~. '''on p,i0'I y0"' ~ ~
"'' ~ ~ $3.50 's 80 .''.;l,
.lJ ,ta, IN. n ,n,nnr!s, ha,.' an th,s
'', t 'l'' ,t., -.
my '1 1, - ''e ~ 'o" wv, 49,, ,'l'','
'''' iI'io" O''."o''' az" va, '"..
va ''i"' nv, IN 40 i;', w., ,ki f,nt.
"a 'r. 80 ~ III 'ss
,''iN eiio" y" ma oo'i 'ne "" POI
''e' nav i"oi e''''" ' ~ t'''',''" ''1'
t''"''C' 10y ~, '"" n''on '..t "','
,ne Pvoi'' "a! io' 'o"I''''I ',''
'l"h' was l ie''uc"' VI Wy ''''" :
pa > i''9'1'' o"ly N'"oo'''"
nu I;I i'5p"oi ,I ~ ' 'aC, '''''"n'
-, 49, nv N. as" ~ ~ 80 -"
Dle' . .; "r9 ei' '1' i's''' NV - ~
~ % ,: .'''i'' ~" i,'.o' " '1' 'ne '''
pun 'I -, l''5 ii9 pay ~ ~, Py'Si'''S
WEE" t'J If I"iiie /" o'n5 ono h ms
~, N, a. ' C",., J'''|'Sl'S' ? 1'oo''o''
- trv and lower thpi. nsns;ons, \,
under his administration the pen
slons increased more rapidly than
they nave even under Republican
e ",' ,, 49," n i wv "snt 70" p"yl"e
went ont Of office. Listen trlIo<,
citizens, 3'9'Ooo,OO"; tins was an
Iald was President tine first I'M,
Under Cleveland, pensions lucrtas q
nearly as much as the total sum thai
was paId "ndtr "fant' Under Han
,n '1on '' nrn "o,o" ' ,% penS,Jns
Cleveland Whom hn w,mt ont of
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-18
THE INCOME TAX DECEPTION.

Mr.. Simmons told you that | said
two years ago that if the Democrats
would pass an income tax bill, that
| would 20 back to the Democratic
party. My friends did not say
this. | dare Mr.. Simmons to find .
single voter in North Carolina who
heard me Say this on the stump. He
has hatched this up to try to offset
the pledge that Avcock, Jarvis, and
every other Democratic speaker made,
that they would leave the Democra-
tic party and 90 to the Peoples par
ty if the Democrats didn't give YOU
free coinage of silver. What | DID
say, was, that if the Democratic
party would wipe off Of the statute
BOOKS every evil law Of which We
complained, and then would give US
an honest financial system, increase
the currency to 5000 per capita,
pass aD honest tariff law aud a
graduated Income tax law, that
then | would be satisfied with the
parry and Wouid promise TO support
it. Follow citizens | stand ready
to-day to redeem that pledge if Mr..
Simmons can show that his party
his redeem I'd its pledges. Gap
p.4us'.J The income tax bill which
tie Dem2cra,s have passed Is ID
G 'yard.V mahe-shift, it is not Z
graduated income tax as the Ali
aoce AID the Peoples party de
mAfd>, but it is a dodge aud hum
bug. |, was not passed to raise
revenue from those who were able to
pay it, but it was passed for cam
paign purposes to fool you and is so
drawn that it will prove "a failure
An honest graduated income tax
bill would raise over "a $4,000, goo
a year, while this bill vii, raise only
Sl4, 100000, and it will cost over
half Of that amount to collect it.
What fraud, what d sham, Eel
low citizens, can you hust such a
party: Can you trust such men ::
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-18
POLITICAL OUTLAWS.

The Republican and Populist Justify their
fusion by saying the Democrats cheat so
wicnedly at elections that the repeal of the
present election laws is the chief issue of the
campaign. If the Democrats are such ras-
Gals, how DO the fusonists hope to VIM
Raleigh News Il Observer.
By creating public sentiment
against Democratic ballot-box staff
ers, repeaters and false cutters. BY
watching these scoundrels and NAL
efactors, at the polls. By prescott
ing every infraction of the law. By
remonstrance, prOtest-resistence II
necessary. No sacrifice is too great
for the cause of honest cleo
tons. No Republican, no Populist,
no honest man, 10 true North Caro-
llnian will submit to a repetition of
the methods employed by the Demo-
cratic machine" in 1892. The at
tempt will be made. The Populist
party has been denied all representa-
ton at the polls. INSCRIPTIONS
Democratic partizans and iliterate
Republicans, have been designated
as election officials. 1t is notice
that the crime of 1892 will be repeat
ed. Corrupt elections strike a fatal
blow at the peoples liberties and
RIO ts Tho yr-h IL,
the ballot should be treated as an
outlaw.
A COMPLETE ANSWER TO EVtRY DEN.
OCRATC SPEECH.
In another column will be found
a report of joint discussion between
Hon. F. NJ. Simmons and Mr.. Ma
rion Butler. Mr.. Simmons speech
was taken from the Democratic
Hand Book. 1t is about the same
speech that the Democratic speak
ors have beer making all over the
State. Read Mr.. Buffers reply to
Mr.. Simmons and you will have a
complete answer to every Democrat
ic speech that has been made. Put q
copy of this joint discussion in the
hands of every voter, and if he wants
to know the truth aud will act on
the truth it will convert him. It
will make him vote the Peoples
party ticket.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-18
BEYOND COMPARISON

Are the good qualities possessed by
Hood ; Sarsaparilla. Above all j,
purlties the blood, thus strengthen
Tag the nerves: it regulates the di-
gestIVc organs, lnvigoratcs the KID
heIs and liver, tones and builds up
the entire system, cures ScrOsuIa.
Dyspepsia, Catarrh and Rhturna,islu.
Get Hoods and only Hoods.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-18


that h.. words would net h. sun.
s.-at. ami $50 h.. rrrss t. '".| y'a
ss;A an object lesson lie t"1t >"n
thai tie Government Aai not '''p-
p d coming .'.N~F' he >t,d they
i"5ng = E'Ea' 70" ~ 800
-. ''' -
II - AZ. s~...,
-, sn.i handed .A,.m .ar Her.
II thu audience. h.. asked Won ID lpnk
Al them carefully aud So, that tines
bare th. late O.; 1921: aud then he
"a .'frlIuw rI'.z. Us a,ut y"n 80"
that Mr.. ryesaua Us uat opposed Z"
~a5E'r. Don : yo' 49," '.", We ~
e"'1.'. z IL I'sh' nov '''N 80"
a. 49,. '4' =" - 800, ,. 81.
- -, 49,, ,,,,rI -. II
~ ii - - -, s.. M S;,n.
- ; ~ '''oI' Si'' - ''' 49,.
- 49,, , -, ,'''" .,' - -. ,'.,,
WI,
800 -. 60; - tt. ',,., ,;,, ,, a.. In,
r,.,,,'',t -, III, ,;l,..,3.,l
,.h;.h H. l;.,,,,,,'s ,haa...r ,,..
I, L,ra.>,1 .a,'I t,lns MI nf c;rrnl.-
IL. r I.IIau !. ,L., nat III
A. S'n,, i,. ~ a,.,,.,,r, !, !.
!, ..j ,,n o,,, :, ,n,l,n..,
"a. n;rt,la,i,., ,,.,I;noI nn, -.
ara....I ana .;,-,l', .a,t b.. n. c,ir-
.ra e has. J.jl.r, 49,. 'nn.nL-
49,, :, on;ninr ,h.n, hn, - 5.nai,..
}h. ,sonI. IN HI. noIi,ir,I carn.ign
w. nftLn h,,r 81 Ii,,Is rr,ss rn%,J.
noliri.ians s.nonfnr to inch sharr
I:ftI,. tri,.ks to fo1I the voters huf
nv f.IIow conntr,,n.n I'll mn, hon
ever h.fore sin.,. the world b-gan
has any GREAT Government thronoh
H. highest officers att.mntad oniri-
nIlv 70 deceive the peopl. by snch
infamons dac4ntion aud drmaGogne-
~ rs This When Mr., Cleveland
vo+oad tha ,iIvor ;. ;,,rori,oa h;ll h..
l,aye as one of his ra,soTs that he
Tss "nnos.d 70 5s cont IoIIar
W.. bp Ill tho t,,.b +hon1 Il
ha was whr j. he cn,ninn ~ cent
Silver JoIIar: -, hit on tha eya If >
camnaign Neyar has Mr. CIeve
Iand ~. tho Damoorot;o Cnnaross .,
an, Con@rass or sny pras,Jsnt ever,
J i,,'t o'>', H.
f,,+ aSJ o' , ',,,r ~ ' IS tha nao
~ - ia, Dl' th r,, thi, if anr 81 ro,,
+ n.y. : ', .l:. I i.,l 81! - ~"
ga !"' n, ~ - 11 o,''I ',""' Ia" a"r IySP'E
IL J. ,,n ~" .tani H." o','t har
- s,'nttS ~ ',''"ly -" &C.
H.. i :. :, 'iils. n, = 't"I 9o.ei ' I!
auao Ia" ,9 so" o"t - 'n' soIU'u e
If'u i VI co. " 'rS ,.S s'" ot "ooNs 'n'
only raw Ioi i"CI e''5 'lS 'Iie ouI I',i'S
81 ICA "'"m VII n" 10 % your t c'5C".a''IS
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-18
SKINNER ASp HIiA>Cu.
skinner skins Hran,h and Str"trh,.- o.
uidr. lie MAKE. Votes !.:T Iiin~,iI s.
for hts tartN.

skinner skins Hran,h aud Str"trI,- t..-
uidr. lie Make. Votes !.:T himself .s...
f"r hts tarty.
EATEsyILLE, \. G., Oct H., 49,.
EDITOR tAUCASlAN.-
On Saturday, the 18th n..
lion. ". \. Is. Buneh aud Co.,.
larry Skinner spoke at JhIs Ia.
10 a large body Of the lromIun NJ
The county Mn" had come to-rt..-
@ hear these distinguished orators.
Col. skinner Ia a debate of uu M...
and q half used up Mr.. Braurh
an uncompromlsng manner ana
pointed ont to him and ms irI..a
supporters wherein the Democrat.
party has made SO MANY lrryur..-
able mistakes during 1t, maa.
agemcut of State aud National D,u-
rrnment. Their "ldeal Cleveland" aI.
min stration and Bourbon Dcm,,l..,
nave not done that hich they prom
iseG 10 do, but have done that
which they promis j Lot t. an
AID there Is no health IN th,m
Co. Skinner denounced IN unatint.d
words. Cleveland and his a dm.u-
.slr4tIon IN selling out to Wal
street, mou"poilcs and bOndholdrI-
and bart, ring away free America 4
liberties aud hIrthrght to English
Capitalists like EsAu did To Jacob
for IA mere mess of pOttage. Mr.