davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-05
WATSON AGAINST BLACK.
The House Di>poses of the Georgia Co
tested Election Case.

The House Disposes of the Georgia Con-
tested Election Case.
The case of Thomas F. Watson vs..
!. G. {. BLACK, from the Tenth
Georgia district was before Congress
last Friday. The Committee on
elections had reported in favor of
Black. The Struggle ended in the
adoption of the report and the seat
ing Of MIR. Black.
In the course of the debate Mr..
Pence called to the attention of the
House that the PopuIi5ts were
given no representation on the Com
lHittee on Elections when the House
was organized, although there were
contests pending instituted by de-
feated Populist candidates, and when
Chairman O. Ferrell retired from the
committee request was made of the
Speaker to fill the vacancy with a
Populist, but that was denied them.
Although the report IN the case was
IN favor of the sitting member,
Black, Pence said there was belief
on the part of some members of the
House that Mr.. Watson was elected.
lie desired to ask unanimous consent
that when the Case was considered
that Mr.. Watson be permitted to ad-
dress the House in his own behalf
for an hour. Such requests had
been frequently made and always
granted. Mr. Pence said that he
had been informed by old members
and he had investigated the record
so far as to discover that in the cen
tested election case of Thobe VS..
Carlisle, in the Fiftieth Congress,
the present occupant of the chair
Speaker Crisp being chairman of
the Committee on Elections, made
the same request in behalf of Mr..
ThObe and it was granted.
This request was refused by vote
of I2l to 81.
The resolutions of the Committee
on Elections, declaring Mr.. Watson
not elected and Mr.. Black entitled
to his seat, was then agreed to-lOG
to 10.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-05
PEOPLES PARTY OF FORSYTHE COUN-
TY.

At recent meeting of the Peo-
pies party held in Winston, Mr.. j.
". Speas was elected chairman of
the county Executive Committee
Resolutions were passed, endorsing g
the Omaha platform, favoring the
election of all officers direct by the
people, favoring a free ballot and Il
fair count; declaring for reduction
of salaries of public officers, con
demning the extravagant appropria-
ton of Congress in the last legisla-
ture; and inviting people ef every
faith and creed who want reform.
both State and National, to JON with
them i'll the fight.
DIR. Cyrus Thompson of Onslow
was present and addressed the audi
ence In a speech Of great force and
power. The speech had fine effect,
and MANY who voted the old party
tickets aI the last election expressed
themselves as highly pleased with it.
At the close of the meeting resolu-
tlon was passed extending greeting
to the nformers Of Eastern Carolina,
and pledging to show big increase
in the vote of Forsythe next fall.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-05
THE ARKANSAS DEMOCRATS.
iheS DO not Endorse Cleveland and De-
ctare Tor Free Coinage Of silver
Gold 10 to

The State Democratic Convention
Of Arkansas met at Little Rock last
Thursday. and very hot and cxcit-
ing debate took place over the adop
ton Of silver plank in the plat
form. Several times during the dis.
cusslon the delegates were wild with
rage and excitement. The commit
tee appointed to prepare the plat
form reported as follows:
TO the end that taxation NAV he
distributed on an equitable basis and
accumulated properly pay its fair
share OF the expenses of the govern
ment We favor an income tax. We
Stlll consider the act If 1873, where
by silver was demonetized, as the
greatest Legislative crime Of the
century, and demand the free and
unlimited coinage Of silver and gold
at ratio of l6 to ! as it then exist
ed. We are opposed to the issue of
bonds IN time Of peace
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-05
GLK>S AND THAT LETTER PROM
GROVER.


go ~ A..' u
FpIroR Carc,sr,xra ,ba l,
.1artian vn1ad tha I..,ll.i.: -i- '-ie "a, "a
e. Dnripg gth4 camn,,il," 1 ;l,"'' h,i VIZ a
much about GIenm's G1i7', -. I,', H,t
Ter and was clad to hear + Lle,'... ,.' !
rbongbt il was tkr nronar ,hiootb.a
70 dn. also La,rd ,,I,,h talI.,,tl,', ,,,',
i certaju letter that !, w. ..;J n.
. Glenn r.. eiyed from Grover CIsra.
land. !, that time I thnngb+ tLo,
Mr.. Glrun had ootten tho I[trrr .n,I
/ also thought that Cleveland had
+ declared for free cojnag4 rs Wr
/ Glenn claimed that he had That
/ letter Was used with tremendous rf-
/ feet Ia these part~; the Democratic
machine gloated over if, and helped
. G!rnD 10 magnifv r. atd If .s,n..d
10 strike terror 10 the souls Of some
members Of the Peoples party. =,
beng one argument that their Mary
Ann could not answer.
remember Mr.. Editor, that Won,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-05
MIR. l.. j. NIL ON WASHINGToN poII-
TICS
II" Says tn" Peoples Party VIII Poll A
GOOD N"t" and that Col. Pat. Winston
VIII he Elected to Congress

Mr.. +. j. Hill, of Whalcom.
Washington, is home visiting his
father, Col. Wm. f.. Hill, of Faison,
n. c. Mr.. Hill is well known in
this State, has served in the State
Senate and was Consul to Montev,-
do IN 1884. He came through Wash
lngton City and was interviewed by
the Washington Post. We make the
following extract:
"Mr. Hill thinks the Populists
will poll a good vote in his State,
Washington, and that it is more than
likely that one of the Congressman
elected this fall will represent that
party III the person of Mr.. Patrick
IL. Winston, formerly of North Car
DINA, and who under Harrison S ad-
mnlstratlon was United States At
torney. Mr.. Winston has allied him
self with the PopuliSts and is regard
ed as Il brilliant man aud has "A
strong personal following"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-05
The Railroad Commission Increase. A.
se>>mCut>.

The railroad commission ma akes
the assessment of the rail Dads IN the
State 81, 12S. 900, an increase of
$4,000 The assessed value of the
property of the steamship lines is
S213 200, "A decrease of ~. 900: that
OF the telegraph companies $205, 900
OF new lines the Wilmington, New
bern 4 Norfolk did the only build
ing, l3l miles. There was built by
other roads about five miles of side
tracks, etc. Fifteen miles of the
GAINESVILLE & Washington track was
torn up. The commission increases
the valuation 500 per mile on the
Murphy branch of the Western North
Carolina Railroad the Northwest
ern North Carolina Railroad from
Greensboro to Winston. aud the
Roanoke q Southern. The commits
sion declines to grant the request of
the Wilmington d Weldon RailI DAD
for a reduction of the assessment on.
its side-tracks.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-05

What a vast difference between
men OF the three political parties ,
\ democrat or republican belongs
I" ms party on account of prejudice.
or because he "was born So !" a no
nnlIst belongs to his party because
his heart is with humanity. and be-
cause he knows something is wrong
win our present social condition. "A
condition that produces want and
dISpalr and creates hell ON earth.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-05
N"'" " d" Vas ''"iI''ug wh.u 1l.r, Voted
Tor Ht'n-
'Morgantun Herald

TheTc I Is and there's no ruLLing
1t out. Mr. Cleveland does not pro,
pose To have any more silver lcgI,la-
ton curing his term Of o'lce. The
democracy of North Carolina does
lot agree with him. The National
democracy does not agree with him
out What are We all going 10 do
about 1t: Alr. Cleveland gave fair
notice about his SILVER views, ana n
,he lac. OF that, siNeritrs and gold
""gs both went Wild over him.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-05

On last Thursday the News and Observer
FHbiIahin4 company confessed Judgment
for 81, 200 to K. f. Morris 4 Son of Durham
Judge Whitaker appointed VISA 4. llol
man. or Raleigh, 10 take the property in
charge and continue publication until day
OF sale which was set for July 10th. Tie
terms are one-thlrd cash end balance ia .tA
grd twsiye l4outls>.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-05
CAMPAIGN BOOK EREE-

Send us five subscribers at 30 cents
each or 10 subscribers at - cents
each and we will send you free a
copy of Dunning's Campaign Book
fof 1894. 1t contains wonderful
amount of information and facts that
every voter and every candidate
should know
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-05

FrankIln MarN eagh, OF Chicago, has been
nominated by the State Democratic convtn-
ton of Illinois, for the United States Sena-
torShip. Mr. MACY eagh has been lifelong
Republican and became a Democrat after
made to the convention, however, he stated
that he stood upon the doubIe standard and
revenue taritt. The candidate was by no
means the choice of the Democrats in Hi
nois but will doubtless be accepted by them
as a bad pill the physicians have prescribed
that they must swallow.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-05
Yours until death,
SIMON L. ID. JONES,

L. S.-Tell Charlie Aycock howdy
for he when you see him. | know
the reason he's left the party cause
he said two years ago if they did not
give us free silver he'd join the
Third party. They're in for leaving
the party down here, see ex-sheriff
Jere W. Spicer and a lot of others
have turned over to the Third party,
and that means something, for Spi-
Ger is the best speaker We had on
our side. S. L. ID. j.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-05
e CartI;tge Free Press }

II the government can make
bond worth $1,000 good, why can it
not make small bonds of ;I and y
good and put them into circulation
as money:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-05

tjl"Iela Is reported aa severe IN belgium.
There are fifty cases at Jemappe> Other
cases are reported at Litge TilIeur, Seran-
ing, st. Nicholas and Montegree
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-05

The industrial army is the legiti-
mate product of the Demo Republi-
can barnyard. The old hens chick
ems are coming home to roost.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-05

The hrst bale of cotton of this season 5
crop was the earliest bale eyer E,ised ii lhr
United states. 1t came from Duyal county,
Texas, and brought 80 cents Il pound.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-05
VOL. MI.



nav" ''.,''i'.- %, ne ''' '''' '''''
'- .'' can. t.'-H ~ IN.-. ~ "11'
''"'''' ~ 'o'o 'L". in" c,tv-'- % 30"
prices al iam products aha the con
''hi a-TIrHiI~fai depression Ms
'i'. i''',.' i'.p,hiI,ah 'afiH III the
-har- "i tn" Mckinney bill, "tht
'n.'"'.''8 a,f'"'.t "i class '"2I-Ia-
l'' T"'''If 81 "Hi1h. u 's 'H-
'' .i'''.F remarked, -'lI c"hDhUr-
'H .."'.'" Ih iiir iacr "i nearly Iil'""h
..'h5Ii7 "l nHI'tjrno Drn"craIc
-rI'f' unity g." repeal. hat the
.'..- J.. " .'b''"i II "nd""h'r'It true
ID '''s lii' mas 81 CONSUMERS 5} ~
s.'a.I"@ 'H" .fic" - Ha Hiae'urrs
-,..t "aAin'no"I I'll" power oi w.u"-
i1"'ar.r+ 'D.ro'n.t". an" pyp.e-s 'he
""..4 Ut prpdun-.-. bat - "". t~ts.
1nd very ipol.h 10 contend that n
rob- tn" farmer ~ ruinrusIy de-
''r''-iHs l'i" PrIrr OF what b" makes
J." SELL cotton irom Egypt. India.
ANA the / nli'd States comes Iu com
petition upon Tia" worlds market.
ana u ts sold according to Ga"Htl
nnh "I'a'"t .'.Hd to the ia<-I.'Ws
Of the country from Ipi"h It may
oh'hrr too"m.
r" i'I." h'- the tariff to DO with
drrf"r.1- lh" prlcc Of cotton that 1t
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-05

y New company has been formed III Paris
vita a capital OF 30 OOO, GOO francs to continue
the construction of the Panama Canal to
cOmpIetIOm.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-05

ties.
IL rh- lat camPaigs the bath
va Won for th" side Of tar.H reform
and tn" -Irple-mnded taIIIL-reform
rr Wa 'Iii'I with roseate expectation
looking upon hts sorrowfnI ashes ol
a"i"at, the accumulation, Of d gencr
auon, with strange eAuItauon h'
-nd, ''In"se shall now be 'rchugcc
for beauty considering his mourn
tn2' winch long defeat had n'adD
h"hIl"aI' hc sad, Il .haII no" have
Ia ITS stead the oil o! JOY, and the
+. garment OF Prnls" tor the spirit ot
''@''"'5-' AZ ms waste place,
"'t' 10 '' ''Di'''', ana me ora ors'
i't''Hs "''e 10 he repaired. J in
'''n"'FaH ' party succeeded, b"'
" .'"f' are 'H" if'.'- "i lhr.r 'Ic'"r'.
/ '" r'I'"I"E' p'&c- @p." fruits 81 ritr-
, '"i h"""t ~ttIc Ii2Atro9anrss> : loar
COTTON ana your ~h-at ami 5onr corn
an" s"' pf"""cr "l every hind con
IIhd' H. 10" at1er Ht'rrn months
duration u " Pflre-iiinn2 I""-tarIti
rrI"'lll ''hlocfalIc administration Il
,A'} yer we're under Il robber-tarIiI
'"F"hl'c"h administration. In the
.lI"""i' /" educate your rhlId, /"
~ Your III 'TI"a4r, 10 pay Your debt
. ana h' ~" = ii'.' {. a"stIon OF tn"
has Drnorrarjr success ai,rn Won ;
The gIctors. indeed r;Ibc. i1rrr.,.,
than relieve { h,. popuiar burden. In
1883, Mr.. Cleveland snokr some VERY
sound words, "As We view thn
achievement Of AGGREGATED capitaI
W. discover the existence Of trusts
com oiDation. and ,uounnolirs Will.
Inc citizen j. sr,uoaIjno far in th.
rear or is trampled to death beneath
an iron wheel CORPORATIONS which
should be In. carefully restrained
creatures Of the law and the servant.
~, tie pcouIc. are fast becoming the
peoples uastpr.. We DIS
cover that the fortunes realized by
our manufacturers are no longer
sDIeIy the reward Of sturdy industry
and enlightened foresight, but that
they result from the disrriminatjng
favor Of the Government, and are
largely built upon undue pxachons
from tic MASSES Of the p@optp. u y X
The Government. under y pyefpyt
Of All exercise Of it's TAXING nower
enters gratuijousIy mAo partnership
with these fayorites to their adyan-
tage sgd to the injury Of a vast ma.
joTity of oar prople." This was in
Condemnation of Republican no]icy
and results. 10 the reversal Of all
this. the Democratic nartv n,edsed
itself in It's last national pIatform
it asked "a change Of administration
and i change Of party, in order that
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-05
VAS It A SUCCESS 7
T-S "fRENos o. EDUCATION Enjoy.
70 T-E oCcAsCN
Htr ma IhaCurRs rKorrs v.K.
NpIINET
rat o"f t"frTsraads snt Ia. Is s., ahaut
"a" -. 'sii"a tsA,hcrs' As.ea,sI,

Z fni" The 'ses,-t,>'- SISyial Correspond
CNt.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-05

At Cripple Creek, Col, the caterpillar
plague is dreadful. 4 small stream was
turned out of its course by the army of
worms,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-05

Miss Wimberly, who was assaulted three
miles from Apex by her uncle, as stated il
last issue, died Last Saturday.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-05

The Populist State convention of Yer
mont was held at Montpelier last week.
Thos. ). McGinnis, Of Jerico, was nominal
ed for Governor
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-05

1t has been so dry in Mexico that a corn
famine was feared
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-05

The American Tobacco Company's prizery
at Greensboro was blown down last Thurs
day by a wind storm Eighteen men were
at work on it, nine were unhurt five slight
ly injured, two seriously. Damage to the
building is about $1,000.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-05

The Hatch anti-option bill has passed the
Democrats, AZ Republicans, and 10 Populists
voted for the bill, while ii Democrats and
26 Republicans voted against the bill.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-05

Mr. J. L. Jamison, Jr., assistant oper.eer
of the farm at the Thompson Orphanage
was killed by lightning recently. Just five
days had elapsed since his marriage.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-05

The Teachers Assembly has elected the
following officers for the ensuing year: G.
B. benson, of Raleigh. President; !. Y JOY
ner, of Greensboro First Vice President; f.
G. Harrell, of Raleigh, Secretary and Treas
urer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-05

4 boycott has been declared against the
Pullman Palace Car Company by the Amer
lean Railway Union. This is expected to be
the greatest struggle between capital and la
Dor ever inaugurated i'll the United States
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-05

Continued on fourth page.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-21
ID. NJ. WILLIS wIrnDRAws.

ED. TELEGRAM 81 desire to
express my sincere appreciation
of the cordial and earnest efforts
of my friends in behalf of nv
candidacy for County superin.
tendent, and while l feel that
such support would justify me
in continuing in the race, icon
tingencies have arisen that rem.
der it impracticable for me to do
so. Having accepted a lucrative
position in my chosen field
teaching-I hereby announce
that my name will not be before
the Republican County Conyen.
ton on the oath.
Again thanking my friends, 1
am Very truly,
D. NJ. WILLIS.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-21

We notice that our esteemed
neighbor, the Clarksburg Ne,vs.
quotes wool at 26 cents. This
will be glad tidings to many of
our ia mers. The TELEGRAM
will no; guarantee the price, but
we hope the farmers will rush
their wool into Clarksburg as
rapidly as possible. The &c cent
price may not hold out SO The
TELEGRAM is not able to say
where you are to take your wool
when you come. Inquire at the
Ne,os Office for the 26 cent wool
merchant. We would be glad to
give the exact street, but we
have not met the wool man and
can only refer our Democratic
farmer friends to the Ne,cs. In
fact we do not know of a place in
towa where you can get over 70
cents per pound for unwashed
wool. We congratulate our
neishbor, the Ne,os, for being SO
sprightly in this matter.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-21
MARCHING cATERPIIIARs.
The Procession Formed by a spe-
cies Found in France.
Their Home In the Extensive Pine Forest
which Covers the Dunes OF South
western Franee-H How They
Spend the Winter.

The extensive pine forest which
covers the dunes Of southwestern
France, stretching from the 'Bassin
d. Arcachon" on the north for
many miles southwark toward
Biarritz, is the home OF a curious
caterpillar, Bombyx pythiocampa,
Of the same family as the silkworm.
These insects possess a few interest
ing characteristics. They pass the
winter in nests at the pine tree top
very snug nests, woven around a
bunch Of pine needles. and large
enough to accommodate a family of
from fifty to two hundred.
Spring having arrived, each COM
munity leaves It's winter home aud
prepares TO set out into an unknown
world. On leaving the nest they
form a procession in single file, each
caterpillar IN immediate commune
cation with The one preceding and
the one following it. In this man
ner they descend the tall pine and
reach terra firTna. From this habit
they acquire The local name of "Che-
mile Prccessionaire, or professional
caterpillar. Their principal object
now is to bury themselves in the
sand; and to achieve this some dis
lance has often to be traversed be-
fore q spot suitable for the purpose
can be found. Especially is this so
when the pine trees happen to be sit
uated in the streets or gardens of
Arcachon; and in such case an in
teresting and rather amusing sight
may be seen. when a procession con-
sisting Of some hundreds of the in
sects, and perhaps fifteen or sixteen
yards in length, wends its way slow
ly along the road.
Let US detach two or three from
the middle OF the llne-thus dividing
it into two parts-and watch the
result. The last of the foremost por-
tion, feeling the loss of his neighbor,
Immediately stops, and this action is
communicated all along the line I'M
til the vanguard is at standstill.
Meanwhile the leader of the rear
portion redoubles his speed, and in
a short time has caught up to the
foremost party. and the touch being
communicated the whole procession
resumes the march with as little de-
lay as possible. When q suitable
place has been found the party
forms into group, and by gentle
wriggling motion digs hole in the
soft sand, in which the chrysalis
state is attained. Chambers Jour
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-21

There is a noticeable absence
in the Democratic platforms this
year of the buncombe pleas in
favor OF tariff reform and in de-
nunciation of the protectivetar
There is an utter absence of the
claptrap promises that Demo-
cratic control means more work
and better wages, and there is
even a conspicuous silence re-
garding the awful trusts and
monopolies of the so.calIed rob
Der barons. '-Fairmont Vest FIR
ginion (Rep.)
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-21

The effort of Mr.. Towards
committee to bring about a joint
debate between HIM and Captain
Doyener, itappears is not likely
70 be successful. It's very evil
M that the Republican mana
gers in this section believe that
atpresent they have things all
their own way, and that while
their party is in excellent fight.
ing trim the Democrats are too
disguised and disorganized to do
much. Believing this, they
should show their good sense by
keeping out of joint debates and
"sich.' Joint debates whoop
and hurrah, parades, &C., &C.,
are designed primarily to get
out the boys" and stir them up.
That's exactly what the Republi.
can managers don't want this
year, and they are not likely to
be led into any trap, this early in
the Wheeling Ne,cs.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-21

Portland ship callters voluntarily re-
duced their wages 90 per cent. in order
that their employers might take con-
tracts and thus keep them at work. 1t
is easy to see in this action the sesret
of Names freedom fromlabor troubles.
Maine laborers can see beyond the,
length of their noses, which can hardly
be said of many of the western breth-
rem. = Rockland. Maine, Daily Star,
July 20. 1894.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-21

There has been a meeting of
Louisiana Democrats at Donald
son, and this resolution was
adopted:
"Resolred. That we cannot in
justice to ourselves vote for
any candidate 10 represent us in
Congress who is not pledged to
the protection of sugar, rice,
lumber, salt. and all other great
American industries.
1t begins TO appear that there
may be a speedy end in the
South to the idea that Republi-
can policy is identified with black
supremacy. Alta meeting held
in the Hotel Royal, on the 9Th of
September to consider the sugar
bounty question, between three
and four hundred planters were
present, only TWO OF them old
Republicans, and they nearly all
declared themselves Republicans
on National issues. The Sun
special says:
State SenatarEstopinal, elect.
ed as a Democrat. said that the
time for action had arrived, and
that ne was not afraid to be,
called Republican. The negro
issue was dead in Louisiana. and
the issue now before the people
was one of life or death. They
must all join the National Re.
publican party"
There are about $500 voters
interested in sugar in in Louisiana,
and very few Of them have been
Republicans. The Louisiana
claim IS that this years sugar
bounty was earned.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-21
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The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-21

The sugar barons in Louisiana
are calling indignation meetings
at which they intend to pledge
themselves to the Republicans
as the party of bounties and sub.
sides. In no other way can they
do 50 much to make the people
forgive theiDemocratic party. its
blunders andj Shortcomings
y. World.