davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-20
NDeuutatiSntuS.

gaoDap & Co., g1enzgort.
IS tommt mir oIr, ais o5 uneersht aeg.H Sie
unb SIR Gusle3ripuctes BropGrdt U. VI. VI. sehGus
belt bdtte, neEH ID nlt Gber ben YtugeH berIdte1
miroe, ben mir ouiiebe gsbrGdlr hat. SO mar beiti9
poH eut5lrolifem Jlb.umGtI5mus 9smqeiutt, bob
felt ib 5pre YieoiSH teHae. taau lA MIR Gtts &loes
surg perihdfieE, wenH Id olel lie EGd Sori6rIti
stbrauhe a1tuHsspon
5bomas Sarter,
Rutbpen, yulo GltozSo., SsUG.
Gen 1e. 6ebruar 1895.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-20
Sermtidjtc telcgrapbilbc SepejdJcn


= Der Sabre8s@ @onpent BON Gouuz
tDzSuperintenoenten oes Staates 9femz
YOrt mar in SsbsnSburs in SisuuQ
uEo bn: iid nit Der Oi8cuifion geneins
nHeiscr 'Sra9en beidaitist. @r bat
msBr.re VOrtra9e an9ebOrt, barunter
eiuen BON Sri. u. g. 0untlnatou pon
Syracuie uber elus ipltematilde, aui
Scneruns ub3lelsnoe Sbbut iper O1aoz
den, Die uuf Abweg. geratben iino.
Sin anoercr SOrtrag betraf Die geldafz
Jung permauenter 0eime fGr @aiien,
Die aus Ocm @aiienBauS sntlaiIen mcrz
ben.
- Die antlasen, welde i'm &rtmiz
nal9srldte gu 5noianapolis, Sub, leit
2 5a5ren 9cgen prOmlncnte yeumte h.s
su 9runO. 9eSunscnen SrOn Sa4 Srs
oens aubansls Waren, iiaO our9 9lid>
ter OtcGraD nisrerseidlugen woroeu.
Die betreficnOen Ssamten iinb: I'd.
Soulerbg, u. 90. SOsmer, s. SLAB
beng, 8. $. SuDsi, 6. IS. Souie, 6.
.. Sater unO 8. $. @derslcg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-20

Suu.rli5.-gin balb,r 1b.e!0ifeI bis Elm 1bseloT:l
In ein.m baIben GIas g9alier WIro IN ueai9en uHu.
ten hei.E: Rrdmpie, 3udrGseH, WageHaur ue5tls
teit, SrbSeten, Soo6IenI.U, gteIDorat, ShailoiI5s
t:it, 9opiueb, Elabungeu uao cue tnssIiasu SQRsr'
ten.
[.I1eber uub ale oneeIen u0iarii5en, buloien uHo
ipuiia.u giebtr 70 hRsa iurlI, ais, uHeriiist DON
Rabnag5 YtlIeR, RooDa9's HtG6p Re
LIEF.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-20
The German Correspondent,

E RAINE PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR.
(Suecessor to +. RAINE),
gw COR. BALTIMORE ST. AND POST OFFICE AVE-
DAILY, delivered by carriers to the subscribers
in the city of Baltimore and neighborhood lax
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY 10 cents per
week payable weekly to the carriers. DAILY and
SUNDAY by mall, postage prepaid by publisher,
e. 80 per annum: for q shorter time in propor-
tion WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid with
Inducements to clubs, $3.50 per annum TO any
psrtof the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
~ weekly 81 PEP annum. THE BEST AND
cgrAPEsT GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE AMP
SOUTHERN sTATEs-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-20
fomte mad auen

portoirei in Den Der. Staaten.
5 Grcmplare auf IL WtOnate $40
10 grsmplare auf II Wfonate. $50
NIT siu,m grtra.Gr,mpIor bes gBotsnbnIttss
irei aui IL DioHa;e.
Is GrempIure auf II WtOnate. $50
init ,ineu Grtraa@rempIar bes Qase6Iattcs
irei oui Dtonate.
20 Gremplure auf IL TfOnate. $40
uno
80 Gremplure auf II OtOnate. $50
nit s!nem gr,mpIar bts Bofenz uno 9a9es
bIattes ireI aui IL gtoHate.
40 Gremplure auf II WtOnate. $50
NIT ,u,i erempIareH oes gBod1enblatt.s una
einem oiGto oes 2a9tblGttes
6ui II DloHate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-20
ler 9emti@e Gorreiponoent,

2dsIit, po6entIit unb Sonntass,
Ratue, &iaeutbumer une GeSstteie
(gtahfolstr Don 0. Raine),
fpef-Gde DaItimoresStrabs unb Vof<Sffce'ars
els b,s taeIid,em sIatses, bur9 1rdser b.iOrst.
@ts.; td6Ii6e unb Sonnta aS,Mne 9aoe 10
ier.--aaaiidS n.bfi Sonnta a. sMusaabe unter
o-gorausb,sabluns $3.50 pro SalI ilr tiirsere
i'm g,rbaI,nii; iiiI bi. ,pohentItd1e Mnssabe
Gonntos stlait, portofrti. NIT absus tiir Clubs,
"a mad, europa. 6panta al s4luA sabe 81
sabr.-Das befte unb btuisfe eeuti@e 8tatt
n i3itteIs unb Gaoffooten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-20

9erlcIbe uerridtet ieine Irbeit ;ur
Sufrteoeuhelt unb erfriiht oas aeiammte
SOrptrlpllem. 9r lft nb.fer ais BiGeu"
uns faur IopobI in fliiitssr 6orm wie
als Buluer beioaeu meroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-20

Gepdd pirb aus SotcIs uno Dohnrnq.n burb Die
~untOr=lraRsers@ GbseboIt uHo mGrttrt bel
WielbuRgcI in ben 9ilietursE:
Sproweft=G6e Der 6aIperts uro SaItinnr' =
Strabr, g2r $50, Cub zSIoaomap, oOer @Gmoeas
Citation.
gf %. Campbell, Sbas. 6. Scnu,
n.@@}enditsildr.r. (1i4-) 9eH.z4aii.s ageGt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-20

GtiIIt bic beftisf feu g d uersen IN 3eit
BON elmer bis sUaHIis Dtiuutsu. Riot cine
6tunb. nab 9si,H aieer ans.is. braudt irseEo
Senanb G aEertez bU Ieibtn.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-14
THE LEASE OF THE n. c. r, X.

Several of the Democratic papers
in the State took the same position
that The CAUCASIAN did about the
lease of the North Carolina Rail
road. Some of them went so far as
to say that it was crime.
We feel sure that the lease was not
only very precipitate and unwise,
but also against the interests of the
State. We hope that those Demo-
cratic papers will not so soon give
up the fight, but that they will help
The CAUCASIAN to try to correct the
wrong.
In the next issue Of The CAUCAs-
IAN we will publish a strong ar
ticle which has been carefully pre-
pared by the very ablest legal talent
in the State, showing that the lease
was not only wrong, but that it was
unlawful. The article will also
set forth in very striking light the
rights of the State, the rights of the
railroads in general and the rights
of the Southern railroad in particu.
lar.
The CAUCASIAN believes in fail
play and honest dealings. We viii
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-14
Our New
Leader,
.$I.45. :

Las, years demand for or Lab
50 Large that VIC were unable 70 -
;urc them IS last a. they ~,rr CO.
This year VIC have one rns-n-no.A -
TIA; manufactures nothing H.; g.
and We arc making thu hcos 1. -
immense Guzn:itic, that We are a., =
produce q much better boot
We have many ncu i--r-rrr,---., L
this line: first. II Il made @: h~.,, -
uinc Dongola. solid heather sole 49, -
sole: second. IL has a lca;h-r ,nrk -
which no Other bu; q high-pri--l -.
has: third. !; has hackS;sy; .ou--h !,
much care is taken In selecting ,A,r...
and in making. a. In our h;.h----..,f
goods: fifth. NC no; only warrAn: y. :.
guarantee every line 90 he iux >. -,-,-.
scented. The above cut Is An eaast &C.,
of the boo; itself.
Our New Leader Ladies nc--r', -
ton: STYLES. Plain Opera To-. Tlzsn =.
mon Sense Toe. Opcra Toe ra.r-. d..
widths. u. e. and fE; si-c>. :;,os -
Our New Leader Ladies Don.r,a , -.
Lace. Opera Toe pa;en; Tsp; MA. d
r., and fE; sires, u ,oS
Our New Leader LADIES' nonrv'a -
ton. Spring Heel, Comnon-Srnse la-
Patent Tip; widths. ID. L, and EE; r,rA
ANY of the ahovedescrih>d ,so-. -,
on receipt of SI.<S, all postage rad 4,
US. Send for complete Illustrated ca.
/ logue Of all grades Of boots and ,ho,, :
free. Please mention this paper.
POSTAL shoE CO..
! Box 1907. eoston. Mace
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-14
THE POLK MONUMENT.

To ALLIANCEMEN AND FRIENDS OF
Col. Polk:
The Polk monument is hardly
half finished and the money we have
collected has all been spent. We
must not let the work stop here.
The monument must be finished.
Some Alliances have not contributed
anything. They should do so. But
at any rate let every Alliance and
individual that has contributed send
in another contribution of equal
amount and this will raise sufficient
money to complete the monument
This monument should be finished
without delay. We hope to have
the yelling ceremonies sometime
next spring or summer.
Let every friend of Col. Polk e
to work at once and raise as large {
contribution as possible.
The amounts and the names Of
those who contribute will be pub
lished in The CAUCASIAN as for
merly. Address,
MARION BUTLER,
Raleigh, N. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-14
Is Your
Blood Pure

II n =, 20 VIII Be strong, viSor'
su,. fuIl e lie and ambition; you
vm have Q good appetite and good
Aiesse,o., your sleep yin b sound
end rsfreshlng; your nerves win b
seroag; yoa WIN have little need 70
fear diseass In any form.
BuA how few ean say that their
blood b parsi How many people
ar, suffering daily from the conss-
qusnces Of Impure blood. serofula, salt
fheum, vheamatism, sa'.rrh. nervous
nsss = pleasness, headache, and
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-14

A lot of white livered Democrats In
Alabama got scared at the results OF
the recent elections. They held . sort
OF conference and tried TO get the
party leaders to sidetrack the silver
question. Be IL said To the credit Of
senators Morgan and Pugh, OF that
State, they declined To endorse any
such proceeding. They declared they
would still eight for il lin the party.
Mr.. J. r. Johnston, prominent
| ha mixer, OF that State. will probably be
q Democratic candidate for Governor
on q silver platform. The position OF
these men on the silver question Is the
right one. bat the plan they pursue TO
4et il passes the understanding oil
man. if they are honest
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-14

Here il a clot OF cud for the Demo
cratic Dougiassasses TO chew on and
ruminase over. A negro named Mat
thews was elected on the Democratic
tick., in New York last week 10
the office of Recorder. over a white
Republican. This is the same
negro that Cleveland once APP
pointed TO the Office Of Recorder OF
Deeds-the same Office Fred Douglass
held. A Republican senst. refused "a
confirm Matthews. He was too tough
a character for the Republicans, but
| none too tough for Cleveland To ap-
point an office worth over $1,000 q
year, and none too tough for Demo
Gratis TO elect TO big Office in New
York.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-14

not be silent If railroads are oppress-
ed and delt unfairly With. nor viii
We be silent when the interests OF the
State are sacrificed by those who
should guard and protect them.
We hope that the committee ap.
pointed by the State Alliance viii
proceed in this matter.
The wrong can be righted: il Ger
tainly should be done.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-14

The Rosthchilds, who so patrioti-
cally rushed to the rescue of this cOun-
try few months ago and snapped up
over sixty million dollars worth of
bonds and made about twelve million
dollars by the rush, are now rushing
to the rescue of France and Austria.
The money devils of those two coun-
tries have brought on panic. Values
are falling and business is Paralyzed,
but all will be set straight as soon as
these Rosthchilts can play one of their
little games-such q game as they
played in this country in the early
part of the present year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-14

1t takes mighty little to please q
gOldbug Democrat il he can get any
consolation out of the recent elections
Ii the voters really are in favor Of tina,
doctrine, they have shown by their
votes in every State where the Dems
Gratis declared for it, that they did moi
believe the Democrats meant il. No
body believes that gang any more.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-14

Under the operations of the singl,
gold standard the value of real estxt,
in Georgia has deprecated $j0,00O,OO
in two years. Still Hockey Poke,
Smith, late ardent greenbacker an,
sub-treasury schemer. is urging tn
farmers and property owners Of tina
state to endorse Marse Growers polio,
of gold monOmetalism.-Daily State
Birmingham, Ala.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-14

John Sherman made a speech at
Massillon, Ohio, on the 10Th, in which
he endorsed Cleveland. Here is a small
part OF the speech: 81 have, with the
great body of Republicans, approved
the action of President Cleveland and
Secretary Carlisle in the opposition to
the free coinage of silver, and their
firm maintenance of gold and silver
coin at par with each other. The pres
ident has always been sound and con-
sistent on this policy"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-14

The estimated apple crop of the
country this year is 66,256,OOO barrels
an increase of more than 5000, 900 over
last years crop. This will give about
barrel to every man, woman and
child in America, and if they could all
eat their share it would add much to
the health and cheerfulness of the pop.
ul8tiOn
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-14

What great grief it must be TO the
Democrats to hear the news from Ken
lucky. If the Democrats had carried
that state, every Democratic state con-
ventiOn held next year would have
tried the straddling dodge, and under
taken to have ridden two horses at the
same time while the horses were going
in different directions.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-14

The penitentiary case was heard BY
Judge COble in Wake Superior court
last week. The Judge decided thai
the directors named by the last legis.
lature were not legally elected ant
could not sit and act as directors. Tn.
matter will probably be heard by tn,
Supreme court.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-14

Mississippi Democratic! Poor thing
She is way behind the march of prog
ress and enlightenment. Two little
girls were talking about their cate.
chism lessons. One said she had got
to "Original SIM" The other said I an
past redemption" So is Mississippi
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-14

We have a Democratic administra-
ton. We have a idT dgaiHs, trusts.
But see this. The leather trust cooliy
announces that it will close up about
100 of the largest tanneries in this
country to prevent lover production.
This means that At least 1900 people
will be thrown out Of employment just
as winter is coming on. Ii means also
that the price of shoes and all Leaf her
goods will be advanced in price. Will
the country continue To be full of fool
voters
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-14

We notice that some leading Demo-
Gratis and Democratic papers are de.
claring that the late landslide killed
the Stree silver craze" but they fail t.
announce the date of the Democratic
funeral.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-14

The chairman of the Ohio Demo-
cratic Committee says: 1.-THE hard
times were too fresh in the minds Of
the people to be forgotten, and this led
to our defeat" There we have the
real cause, very accurately summed
up.-item.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-14

Broken pledges and straddling plat
forms don't seem to meet the approval
of the American people. The biggest
fool in the United States is the fellow
who thinks that the people can be con-
tinually fooled.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-14

The president has issued his prOcla-
nation naming Thursday, November
2sth, as Thanksgiving Day, and enjoins
upon all to return thanks on that day
for the great benefits we have received
at the hands of the Giver of all good
gifts.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-14

And the Demys are declaring that
the Dems will be found doing business
Eat the old stand" in 1896. II they can
do any business at all it will doubtless
be of the same shOddy character as for
the last three years; but where in the
dickens is the old stand?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-14

IL appears that the assumption OF
exclusive respectability on the part OF
a certain gang calling itself Democ.
racy will hereafter be maintained
under the protest of the people.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-14
That
Tired Feeling

Hoods ear,aparills purines. vitaliies
and enriohes The blood. Therefore,
Il 10 the medicine for you.
Il win give you pure, rich, red
blood and strong nerves.
Nviu overcome that tired feeling,
create N appetite. give refreshing
slcep and make you strong.
II not dis tuss what you want!
Then take Hood's Ssrsaparilla. IL
q the bet building mp medicine.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-14
Gold at Six Cents an Ounce.
The Road.

The Road.
Gold is being produced for six cents
an ounce in Colorado and not less
than Sc, 900 600 per month is being
brought to daylight at that cost.
Will the nice, cheerful, intrinsic val
ne idiot please pipe up again 1t
has been some time since We hear d
that variety of chucklehead peep.
Come, speak up!
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-14

The Democrats will probably with
draw their invitations to voters to
"cOme in" on account of the cold man.
ner and want of appreciation with
which such invitations are received.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-14

Say, did you ever hear anything
about the "pauper labor Of Europe!'
European countries are gold standard
countries. You old fool you, can you
see ANYTHING in this2
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-14

1t doesn't look too we'll, but there il
some pretty strong evidence that the
people are of the opinion that even Sc
mean thing as Shermanism is better
than present day Democracy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-14

1t certainly begins to look as though
the people are learning that anything
is better than the Democratic party.
In this particular they are eminentiy
correct.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-14

The time is at hand for some darn
fool to step forward and announce
that the Peoples Party is dying.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-14
NORTH CAROLINA FIRST IN GREAT
MOVEMENTS.

NORTH CAROLINA FIRST IN GREAT
MOVEMENTS.
Last year when the great people
of North Carolina smashed the stink.
ing stuffing out of the Democratic
party, the remains of that party
proved strong enough to create a con-
siderable stencil as an aftermath.
The concentrated essence Of all its
foulness, for q short period, spread
over the State, but the PURIFYING
winds soon swept it away, and as bad
as twas, it has been forgotten.
1t is difficult to remove or cure a
chronic sore. But North Carolina
probed it and disclosed the putridity
that was notifying the "Solit
South" Now comes two Other
Southern States that lend q hant
and it will be only short while be
fore the local political and economi,
systems of the Southern States viii
be rid Of the demoralizing excresenc'
that has fed upon them for years
and there will be indeed a "Nev
South"-new in vigor-new in intel
ligence-new in progress-new il
independence regained and new il
manhood.
The fact that North Carolina wa
the first to break the "Solid South
recalls the interesting fact that sh'
has been first in nearly every grea
movement in the history of the Anne,
lean people. Whenever the time cam
for revolution, either peaceful or san
culinary, the people of North Care
lima have been the first to step fol
ward and point the way out of sui
rounding troubles. Let's take
brief glance at the record.
Her people have always espouse
the cause Of the oppressed againi
the oppressor, Of the weak aeains
the strong. They we're the first t
elect q popular legislature in opposi
ton to the policy off royal governo
and administration.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-14

The coming year ia going to be
filled with great and momentous
events. A President is to be elected.
Will he be o Cleveland goldbug or
will he be an American and q pa
triot?
The mightiest struggle the world
has ever seen between the people
and organized greed will be waged.
The issues ut stake involve the
future prosperity Of our people and
the preservation of our government.
The election next year will deter
mine who will manage our affairs
in the nation, and in every State
and county in the United States.
1t is u square fight between the
people on the one side and the gold
trust and monopolists on the other
You know which side THE CAUCA
SIAN will stand on in that fight
where it has always stood-on tn
side of the Constitution, on the sid
that jefferson and Jackson STOOD
on-on the side of the people.
Tremendous issues are at stak
and every voter must keep up witt
every step in the fight. Therefor
you want The CAUCAsIAN-yo1
want it every week. We will SEN
the paper till after the election i
1896, for $l.OO.
Canvass your community and g
every voter to subscribe now. Sui
scribe now, and the paper will 60
you next summer when money wi
be scarcer than it is now. Subscrit
now and you will get the news (
the next election before your sui
scription runs out.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-14

The last little cog in the Douglass
ass machine seems to be busted.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-14
IMPORTANT DUTY DEVOLvED o
CLERKS OF THE SUPERIOR COURT.

IMPORTANT DUTY DEVOLvED ON
CLERKS OF THE SUPERIOR COURT.
Section 5 oh. 159 of the Acts of
1895 is as follows: "That the Clerk
of the Superior Court of each county
shall, uithin taoeloe months after the rat
ifcation Of this act, establish, alter or
create separate places of election in
their respective counties, SO as to
provide. as near as may be, at least
one separate place of voting for ev-
cry three hundred and fifty electors
in every subdivision of their respec-
tive counties, whether such sub di-
vision be township, village, city OF
ward; of which said action the Clerk
shall give the notice by advertisement
in some public journal published in the
county, if any such there be; other
wise in some public place within tn.
boundaries of each of said voting
places or precincts, and at the cour
house door in the county" Rattle,
March s, 1895.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-14
JUDGE CLARK ON TELEGRAPH AND
TELEPHONY.

Judge Ciarks article on the gov
eminent ownership of telegraph and
telephone systems, recently printed
in The CAUCASIAN, has been copied
and commented upon by papers of
all political ereeds from Maine TO
California. We print elsewhere q
editorial from San Francisco pa
per. This is a policy that the whole
people will surely demand sooner or
later. II it were in force now. the
weekly papers all over the country
could afford to get and give the
latest news. Since the government
took charge of the telegraph in Eng
land all the newspapers get tele-
graphic service at one-sixth of what
it formerly cost, and all the weekly
papers publish the latest telegraphic
news, In this country the larger
papers are mostly owned and con.
trolled by the men who own the tele
graph. These papers have practi
cal monopoly of the service. They
can telegraph just what they please
and when they want to they car
suppress news Of vast importance t.
the public. But the change mus
come. Those people who are fighting
for the proper management and op
Grafton of these things may some
times think that slow progress i
being made toward victory; blu
signs o. breaking light are ap
} pearing everywhere. Information
is increasing daily. Investigation
, and intelligence are supplantin
} prejudice and ignorance, and thi
{ means that the change must come
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-14
u AS III
say SO.
just Look:

The "mossbacks" must 60; the people
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-14

Elections were held in fifteen
States. In Kentucky, Maryland,
Ohio, New Jersey, Mississippi, Mass
achusetts and Iowa the people voted
for governors and legislators. In
Pennsylvania, New York, Kansas
Nebraska, Virginia, Illinois Colora
do and Utah elections we're held fo1
minor State officers and county off
GERS sc.