davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-02
MONEY THE
STORM CENTRE.
The Advanced Views OF Thinking
Men on the Great Question
Of the Day.
BIMETALLISM Is THE ISSUE

As Against the G.iiites and >hyiocks-
Some Talk Of IA New Party--An Und"r
standing Between all People, Mone,
Parties Predicted.
Before Grover Cleveland wrote hi
famous litter, which has been prac
! 'lcaily accepted as the guage of bat
tie by the bimelllists Of the country,
some far-seeing and earnest men who
were studying existing conditions
and their probable effect on the na.
ton wrote some letters in which they
predicted that the great fight which
Is now on, was coming. a number
OF these letters were written to the
New York World, and some OF them
are reproduced here:
THE CHAIRMAN OF THE POpuLIST Ma
TIONAL COMMlTTEE DEFINES TIE
ISSUE.
A gold standard, bank currency
and gold bonds, as represented by
the Republican and Democratic par.
ties on one side; bimetallism at the
ratio of l6 to legal-tender treasury
notes issued by the general govern
ment and no bonds, as represented
by the Populist and bimetallic par
ties, on the other, will be the "storm
centre in the campaign of 1896.
The money question will be the
great issue in American politics un-
til properly adjusted; because nc
other reform is possible until We
establish a just, equitable and Amer
lean financial system. The con
tinuance of the gold standard will
re ult in wholesale reputation by
the debtor class, or confiscation by
the creditor class. Either must be
avoided. An American financial
system that will reverse the down
ward trend Of prices and restore
values IS the only hope that thu
debtor has from being crushed.
The Peoples party at its next ma
ional convention will declare in
favor of making the money question
the great central idea," with nc
other planks except those which add
strength to this one. Those who de
sire to retard monetary reform by
loading us down with other issues
will, with the socialists and com
munlsts go to the rear.
Though at present many delicate
complications confront al reformers
yet | believe that wise and conserva
tive counsel will prevail in the Pop
ulist and bimetallic parties, SO thai
all voters who are opposed to the
gold standard will be united under
one banner in 1896 In this even,
we will elect the next President, anC
a Congress that will give the people
free coinage of silver, legal-tendel
treasury notes and dethrone the
money power. On this issue Is pei
cent. of the voters will cast their for
tdres on our side.
The south and west for self-pre
servatiOn must unite in one party
these two sections have a majority il
the electoral college, Senate ant
House of representatives, and cal
control the politics of our nation t.
the best interest of the wealth pro
ducers Of all sections.
H. E. TAUBENECK.
Washington, d. G..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-02
KINDLY ASKANElGHBOR TO BECOME
AsUBsC7iBER. IF HE WANTS TO KNOW
FACTS he CAN GET THEM. AND LOTS
OF THEM DURING THE YEAR.

The caprices of women are some
t mes hard to account for and a poor
man doesn't know what to do. A st
Paul, Minn., man locked his wife out
and she wants a divorce Chicago
man locked his wife in and she wants
a divorce, and a Boston man would
not lock the door at all and his wife
wants a divorce. What's man to
do when he is confronted by trouble
in the family if he locks oui, in, or
doesn't lock at all? Had better give
it up and surrender the keys.-Tar.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-02
The Contest AT shelby.
r.,,,....

For the Caucasian
FALLSToN, n. c., April 20.-Couri
rs convenIng in this county and is
ably presided over by Judge Robin
son, who is liked 10y every body, re
gardless of party. He gets the praise
rs being the best Judge that ever a
count in Cleveland county.
The contest suit between puinn
aud baltimore was begun last Thurs
lay. The jury consists of five Dem
pcrats, four Popuists, and thee Re
publicans. The trial will consume
this and part of next we, k. As larg.
Number of witnesses must be ex-
tmined-probably three hundred.
There is able counsel on both sides.
The plaintiff s lawyers are Jeter G..
Pritchard. Il. Il. Linney, Mike JUS
ice, and Nj. Robertson. The lawyers
for the defendant Nattimore) ar.
Messrs. Montgomery, Ham Jones,
Webb and Frick.
The people are intently Interested
IN this trial. The court house has
| been packed to an overflow ever
since the trial tegan. The chances
are against Lattlmore.
| send you a list of names of per
sons who desire sample copies of tn,
CAUCASIAN. Some of these parties
are ION the fence" and all they need
is "a bright light to guide them in
the right direction,
We tIust the time will come when
your noble paper will find rs way tc
every home in North Carolina. Their.
ire now many people who are seek
,ng to read it,who are too prejudiced
70 subscribe for it. Long live tn,
| CAUCASIAN. SUBSCRIBER.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-02

DESERTIONS FROM THE PARTIES WILL
BUILD UP THE NEW ONE, SAYS sENA-
TOR BUTLER.
In answer to your two questions
my answer is: First, political party
has no good excuse for existing. and
can't long exist, unless it differs
radically from other parties on the
most vital questions Of governmental
policy. The great and overshadow-
ing issue is now, has been, and al
ways will be, the money question.
On this question Cleveland and
Harrison and their followers occupy
the same position. On the money
question there is one party-the gold
party. The gold party controls the
machinery of both the old parties
The great masses of both the Demo
cratic and R Republican parties are
just realizing this. They see that il
they remain in the old parties they
must follow goldbug leaders, and
sacrifice tn ir principles as we'll as
their interests. This they will not
do. They will 60 into new party
that is IN harmony with the views on
! finance.
They would join the Peoples party
but they are to greater or less ex
tent prejudiced against some of the
minor issues of that party. Finan
cial reform and honest money have
always been the overshadowing issue
with the Peoples party, but the
Populists (who always place reform
and good government with party
name and party ties) will join these
honest-money men from the old par
ties on this great question.
Yes, the new party will come. an(
the goldbug Democrats and the gold
bug Republicans will soon be forced
to go together in one party, wher'
they belong.
Second, as to the strength Of thi
new movement, | will say that it will
be surprisingly large. The Populls
members of the General Assembly o
this State have already Endorsed it
Nine tenths of the voters of Nortl
Carolina are radically opposed t.
the blighting financial policy fasten
ed upon the country by the Demo
cratic and Republican leaders. w
believe that enough Of these Will pu
patriotism above party to sweep tn
, State in 1896.
MARION BUTLER.
Elliott, N. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-02
Nphoti, lpi>t,l. a-~.l.

OF tIlc IluCd~lIf.
X RurHERF"RDTpN, \. c., April 27-
1t rs only when meu are abused h,
The Democratic press that the pcopl.
feel satisfied that those men are DOING
their duty.
Nobedy in this section j. displcas-f
with the work OF the legislature, cx-
sept those who are opposed TO the
retorm mov, ment, ard II surely was
not expected that they would be
satified. 4. ID. X. WALLACE.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-02
Are the People - he Abused by a Minor.


For the Caucasian.
JEFFERSON, n. c., April 29.-It is
indeed refreshing, as well as edify-
ing. TO all who knew the personnel
Df the recent legislature, and the ma
ture of its work, TO read the effusiops
Of the Wilmington Messenger Of the
18th ult. In It's article, "The Passing
of the Demagogue" aud other papers
of like iik.
The enemy seems to be dyirg
hard, and without even a ray of hope
| for the future. There seems to be
no inclination TO repentance, and
without ray of hope to gild tn,
dark shadows of approaching disso
luton, they pass from the political
arena with only curses and Impreca
tons for those left on duty, aud
back from their shadowy way comes
the warning, "All hope abandon
who enters here"
| Doubtless through all these years
of misrule and Misrepresentation to
the people, they have learned 10
love their business. and dislike tc
surrender, what to them, has become
a sweet morsel But why all thi.
abuse of the tribunal before which
their cause was heards Do they
presume that criticism, ridicule, cen
ure aud vituperation will soften the
sensih lities Of an already outrage
publici Yet such is their course, III
the legislature was but a ''gaug o
rampant demagogues and ignora
'auses," tas the Messenger says who
but the people are responsible. Il
It was 1.-THE most foul and falls.
combination of conspirators- tha
ever met in the State, who but tn.
Deople-a large majorIty of the peo
pl-must answer for them.
Yet, sIch is the spleen and venom
Of the partisan press cf North Caro-
lima, that not citizen escapes tn,
! thrust of its bitterest Invectives. Tn
State itself is maligned, and infiam
, ing headlines published to the worl,
in disgrace, by the same sheets tha
, claim to be the ''salt of the earth.-
Such Is the attitude of the pres
that claims most interest in tn
). State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-02
Tell riIr irath.

For the Cauca-iau
SANS SoUCI. y. G., April 81 am
4 Populist ard cauuot be without
he CAUCASIAN. think Il j. the best
paper IN the South. Ii tells the truth
when so many Others lie.
EppY G.. WILLIAMS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-02
Some Comments on Cleveland A Co.

| For The CaucaSianl
TARBoRo, n. c., April 27.-Presi-
| lent Cleveland has written a letter
to some parties in Chicago, in re-
Sponse to an invitation To be- present
at a hard money" convention which
is TO be held in that city. In the
letter he presents his views as to the
battle that is to be waged, and vigor-
ously advocates the single gold
standard.
1t is the same old stereotvped
argument that the goldbugs use
that the farmers and wage-earners
are the first sufferers from an un-
sound (.) financial policy that gives
any recogni ion to the white metal
la the concluding paragraph the
President says:
Disguise it as we may the line of battle
is drawn between the forces of safe currency
and those of silver mono-metallism."
| Now you have it in explicit and
unequiyOcas terms from the great
party y-wrecker, VINO abSorbs only the
views of the Rothschilds.
Indeed, the line of battle in the
next contest will be strongly and
sharply drawn. There will be nc
more Janus-faced platforms tha,
will mean one thing in the North
and something radically different in
the South.
Lincoln said that lyon can foo
part of the people all the time, all OF
the people sometime, but you can
, not fool all the people all the time
The farmers and wage -earners wi
wage the next battle for the restora
!; tion of the dollars of our dad les.
They have been deceived once
and like "Ournt child they dreat
the fire."
The paramount issue in Am rica,
politics is whether this nation shall
be gov rned by the masses, through
honest representatives, or whether
!, band of bondholders and boodler
shall hold the reIns Of government
All other issues sink into insignifi
l canoe when we are confronted b,
, such perilous conditions.
: Will the people remain idle an,
4 permit their liberties to be wreste,
from them by a money monarchy
when they have the power, by ballo,
: to relieve them?
Already the American banker.
n association is laying plans to do som
s missionary work where the sIlve
sentiment prevails.
1t is high time that every patrio
who loves his home should be on tb
alert.
u The money devil, like his satani
+. mi sty, is insidious, and il you loo
lt1 askance he will devour you. Their,
% fore, beware.
Is Every effort will be made, an
d every scheme that a fiendish bral
fe can devise, will be used to defeat tt
In people in the contest for financi;
10 reform.
:. Let no one be dismayed. Stan
:, firm and inmovable by your color
'e 1t is indeed dark hour now, b,
.. it's darkest just before avn; ther
M fore, despair not
~ The light will come, and the peoJ
lwM triumph over the plutocrats.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-02
Good for the Cause.

For the Caucasian.
RIcHLiNDs, n. G., April 29,---Your
paper is doing great work for tn.
reform cause IN North Carolina
May Gods blessings be with US in
this work:
J. l. NIcTgu So<
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-02

yo,r I.roa n
ar. ooi,o ,o 49,, :, ,1
for -, I. IT'LL
il, n, ,o, IT. -. ..,,
cord;,;o, g ,h;a,., m - .,>
s,bo a,,o,ou ~, = -,
o. ,;.L,,. -. 80,
~. taII CO., :, : So o. IL. =.
.to1. 80. Il, g. o.:.-. -
ma ~ -.
20 ,,aa. ,ho ;sano f.o ,ho o,ia-oa.
aud moot in,o,I;a.o,o,o,d,,;..
J,.,o,co o,or. o,aoa o. ,ha IL,
match I, .o,.. .u,auof 81. h;abo.
ogic;.I .r., ,o,n anoao,d :,
,vpy,S,,so rnos r,,., ruv ,,pov-
r.sce az s,,-r,,s,xcrur, ,ny1r,-.
rp ,r,o, Nou reoJ.r ;f rou wuI
think over this great scheme. YOU will
begin to understand what desp rate
efforts will be made by all the little
"ki VIZ and ..,uckoo" ,aoers to mis-
,,n, nu- -
'"' '"0 P''p''' ~ wy
want 10 Deg you 10 reao anu Ihihk
and study, AID get ready to be able
to pass judgment on anything that
NAV come b,,fore Won. for Won NAV
49,. a.. .h,,o oo,,.,u' ain ho
20 SUI, '' "n'' ' ~
Hooded with lying literature written
by the strongest and shrewdest
minds that money can command;
a, i some of the ARGUMENTS will, he
,.,aa. ..,'.;a; ,ha o, mh
'''"''' convincing ~ '"' ma" "'
IS not well Pos'cd.
And all this il ooiro on despite
,ho f,ot Chat ~ INV II 1890
Wv ''r, '
"foVer OieVelaho wrote 'e''e' III
which the following pronunclamento
appeared:
,,ou A.. - r.
:. .ll'o1liolo.'' 1 ,t are .ne -,s ase"'0 NJ. ~
oI onI ! paoft.' ,hn;n ~; t;,o t ana Iabor dra ~
on'J 10 'ie'i .in'' ,'u i ''po .p sI",,IJ u"I W
'no So'el Sll,Ii;, h.i'eno, o"' .J aI;t;an1 r
oo,upo'ouSly a'o'? u. ,I .NtH J;t",,sa pn,.,o' "f
'cV.oh' as wei, ao III s'ie u'oou"i g VI
% 'heri oti''", f hsrrn,;no unry, T'
pray vi V'''i ooIi'o POI ''N n'p'
1neir ., heisnoo,s t,; ~Ho ona;e,a n";e i"''o''
WIN ,rl .i'e'i @ % P"o'Iu o1so o a"n".on,,, NO.
~, ,mh.r that tha;r nartv friends
ferment, have not invested them
with the power of arbitrarily manag-
ing their Poll'icai ,aI alialrs. iney
,ato u .ho ho aa7;tio \ ao,;or of thar n.rtv
.ssociatIs or to throttle freedom Of
action within party lines, by methods
and practices which pervert every
useiu' anu Jts'l''"''e p"'p''' VI
III ;Snnanno of Federal office
holders should not be felt in the
manipulation of political primary
meetings and nominating conven.
tions. Inc use oy VheSe oiiol"io ',. VI
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-02
LETTERS FROM
THE PEOPLE.
Various Matters Oh Which the
Popular Opinion is Expressed.
AL Sections Interested.
LIVING ISSUES FORWARD.
Contempt aud Kidi. ale q rth. D.morrati.
4" "A showing of How NInartt, TT,
." eriiieiz- a Majority -->hoTt Weigh Ir
Cotton seed uulI-
s.-tiing it.tt.r.

! VI A4e NaL'st~lah-.
LA6RANsE, April - The CAV
CA>lAN ;, EN-, - hr getting better. ",
could not gel along without II.
Yours a..
K B. kIN>EY.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-02

THE CAUCASIAN WILL MAKE II 1OT
FOX EsEMlEs OF Reform ALL THIS
YEAR. IF VOC WAIT TO KEEP POSTED
II KErOkM WORK. SEND u rOUR
NAME FOE A Az.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-02

every PARROT rally ta "a.
standard oi huAneiAl r-farm E...
'tyas rfArts'
q. !, 0i''t ta' "'TNis - tue great
il-'. wa sA''s hts c"aEtty
Naves all thug. aud ihturs .AY.i
~ill hlsss hIm. wLo lets his S.up,,,
d'r, lcis all thing, dle. and ali ,h.n.,
dying curse hun"
Yours tor the hrh'.
JAMES h. LLuAr.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-02
PAY FOR
THEIR SPOILS.
10000 Federal Office Holders
Hu' Organize For Fighting
Free Coinage Of Silver

D.. =
I,ra Coinage Of Silver
m nr, o
BI WAND Alb VI lhh BUOO.
Ir.. uo-t Empires. The Local raucr..--
,,..r Inc inportanc. Of sustaining The
,I.,a,.rr,rion--rhey VIII be Furnished
,,...>.,.--.r, >,neu. Prom wa.hing-
..
......,,,,. NC A,.n,,
.J ,r,,,ong c,,L, aa.i,a,
.'J T,I,nni,,d co.;r'e,a "t
I,,,r,,,nr,L.i.,.rnS
., ;. 80 ba ,,,da Ls,Lo
.'.,.,or 60.
......l.,, .r, y;av or,cor, !,
...r. r,e.nti,e denar,,nn,to
I.r,d,r t,e rre..nt odnoin
.., are h.ior rb ,ro.d to' or
....,.,.,,ticoIlv forth nurno..
...,,.c,in., IN. cnnta.t alamo ,he
..d down in the Presidents
Nouy ,f the hioher off.
......i,v,,nutotione a,stpmn-
ali nr,J,,IIy ,,Lo ~. Goii
.....u.,,.. .,In,rn.r and otbars ar.
,..u rnv engaged in writing letters
Fl. their local papers or personal
l...l-, mprrsslng upon them the
uuunaucr of sustaining the admin
.nulou IN the position it has out
.uwJ
Federal officers in the several
Static. viii be organized Us nucleus
,m.0 which all who uphold the al
man .tr,ton or rather who are OPP
nY.. to the free and unlimitt Il
'n.lo. Of silver. will be expected to
rII. There are nearly 200, 900
.,....pment officers. postmasters. in
'Uuu revenue officers, custom oilI-
''.',I'c' ','orn'!S' an" .iln'',p .I i
wy. .,., conntry Thrsr will be ev-
n.rr.I todd the aggressive fighting
u .ha field and will be amply furn-
sh.J wIlh documents ana lhe neces-
.''' ''''' "o VI ""' ''o'' V "'"''
- -.
....I ,,l... ,ho ,tomn for ono or moro
.u..rhrs. Secretary Carlisle will
make two or more speeches
I'D th" kentucky campaign. lie
VII. "',o l'rl'clpa,' III u " SUN: So,.Hu
'. Nj y, e.
tar, Herbert and Congressman Clark
will probably speak in Alabama.
Postmaster General wilson Is being
'' VI w. 10 ,.. ".'o ''io ', =, ON - - -.
T., IL, so I,to in the summer
oo II,
~, -, -
:,
y ,r.
,' ,.,, 49, -.
r.Is.I,.,ui;
" nv, {
,''' T|.,. ,'' ~ A.. ,,,,,a >,,,,
49,. 49, I,''l.,y ,1a,,.,.,,.J ,,o,.o,,,
..,...... ',.' I'' I'.,,, - C,auala.1 uhr
''''' W. , D,'l ,.,,,., aa ,;,a b.,
-J
'"' w. '"' T. ','''
.L. ...,....;.n foLt;oo ;o Ho 6ol
o.,oi,., .ho ;,toras+s &c tho Who'll,
rrouc Tury ARE TO PAY Fol
'.,, ...,,,,,r, h., do;n +ho b;dd;r,
.,f p,, .,,r,,4 ..hos, who makes sacre
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-02
>h"'t w.isIt ts Cssiss >s.-i uafi.-
toE fhe DsluAsian

a. FUfa
foF the tslg~sian.I
METHOD. y. &. April sGib In
your Issue ~ a., l~'h ..a- corr
p"ndout, Turkey. caIs th- attention
10 The iact that the f.fiIIts com
oani"s ATE rotDIug buY,r. If -f.4
pounds pet bag ga giving ,horl
weight.
1 - 80 call Your at n,ian ,oap.
'ihrr fact. There are a great u.nt
!Arm"Ts aud others who hay r.,...-.
seed hGlls 10 help out t,s wtut.t
iced. The Cotton Oii CompAnt-.
ave been sending them To- IA. d.,..,
'n The hue - railroad for ia, con
''uience oi those Nuo use them. /
nave bought a number of bai,s a. tf..
WAR houses be,A4>e II saved M.
miles Oi'ravrl each Auy oy.r Ia.
Dads. The La, fvN uairs l.u..t,
look q smaller than usual. .. I
weighed them. Some ii than
weighed lOb pounds. SON. ~. ont
TIE last bought, two bales. N,,gh.d
- pounds aud one - pounds. Nou
THIS l. when farmers get l.. cent,
per hu-he! Tor seed. and buN bach
y" hElis, talei, a. - cents per
100. thus being cheated out of 10 t.
ID pounds IN the lou. Not being sat
III ii with the fa,r that they ar.
'harging the same price for hull,
hat they dad when they we're giving
ia" farmer 30 cents tor his Gotten
seed, they take bonus from IA.
weight of Tia. hulls. But ih,s is "a.
hing We get by fostering trusts. l.
here IA" one IN the odd North STATE
~ho VIII lake The matter up and gave.
them The law passed IN 1891. wher-
IS our Alliance Governor. Where T.
The Atiorney-Gcnerali What doe
ne receive his salary for' Can't
'om"ihing be done TO put a stop to
these things.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-02

For tie Caucasian
HARRISBURG, \. c., April 27ih--The
CAUCASIAN Is doing good work. |
can hardly keep mine long enough
10 read IL. s. 4 GREER.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-02

PAoLIA, y. c., April -, 80 Pleas.
let this renewal include this week.
issue, as l don't want To- lose a mum
Der If | can avoid if. Ii Is the best
exponent of truth in the State.
DUNCAN DARgocH.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-02

The WEEKLY CAUCASIAN $l.OO
per year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-02
PRo BoNo PUELlCo.
che Day Of THICKER, Ard Fraud >un
bored.

For the Caucasian
kEp SPRINGS, y. C., April 81
was pleased Ia notice IN Your last is
sue "A communication commeudatorX
bf YOUR paper, from my old friend
of Wallburg. Allow me to endor,.
every word he says and join hIm m
he wish that the good work of re
form may spread from the mouu
taIns TO the sea-
The Demo Plutocrats h.reabou-s
seem To have given over "cussing''
about that assignment bill. That
vail had been driven home and
Chairman Hileman chnched n. Bu,
he Douglass u, the Douglass. How
they do howl about hIm-lashipp
themselves into "A continual fury l.s,
they might forget him. Manifes,ly
they are nursing their wrath to
keep II warm" for 'y6, but it won
| 10.
The fiat has already gone forth
the days of piuiocraIIc trickery
fraud and oppression are nearl,
numbered. and then We may hope to
De able TO peer through the darl
clouds that surround Us aud catch 4
glimpse OF that better time a-cominr
when the outrages and oppression,
pf constituencies plu,ocracy shal
40 longer vex the souls of iona
suffering people, nor thrust impedi
meats IN the way of individual anc
national prosperity. J. L. =
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-02

The CAUCASIAN, $1.oo per year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-02
PRESIDENT OF THE BIMETALLIC
LEAGUE TALKS.

That the silver question, or more
properly stated, the money question,
is today the supreme issue in this
country, can hardly be disputed. Nor
will the fact be questioned that on
this issue lines are already clearly
drawn. AS stated in the recent ad-
dress put out by the committee of
the bimetallic conference, held few
days ago at Washington:
"The issue is between the gold
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-02

Once more. Read the dispatch
agun. You will see that it says:
"NILL HE AMPLY FURNISHED WITH
DOCUMENTS AND THEsINFws OF WAR
FROM WASHINGTON. Aha. Who is
going to furnish the,e d cuments
and sinews of war? Is Cleveland
gong into the public treasury to 40
1t: Perhaps he will make another
By bond deal and share in the profits,
and help the cause along. If neither
OF the e, who is going to furnish the
supplies? Who but, contraction
lists, the extortionists, the shylocks,
the banks?
Citizens, you are coming face to
lace with the great ublic issue OF
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-02

some time since it was charged
that Cleveland used his office ap
pointing power to compel senators
AN cougressmen to do as he wanted
them to do. That charge was Violent
Iy denied by ohe Democratic press
How does it look now? The lament
cd Vance refused to bow the knee to
this miserable English hireling, and
the result was he had "no influence
with the administration" Ransom
did crlnge to him. Ransom now
has a position that pays him $4,000
per year-forty-eigh d liars per day.
DO you begin to see through this
business now? Do you study the
state Of affairs, or is somebody else
forming your opinion for you.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-02

The Caucasian only s1.OO per Year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-02

.lConiinued Fourth Page !
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-02
J. J. ROGERS, ESQ.
Raleigh, n G..

DEAR SIR:--I am instructed by the Gov
ernor to inclose appointment as Trustee of
the n. &. Institution for the Deaf and
Dumb and the Bind for a term of six years
and to state that your name was sent in to
him by a committee of the Senate who re
quested your appointment; and he. there
fore, has the honor to tender YOU the ap-
pointment, but would respectfully call your
attention to Article XIV Section Z, of the
Constitution, in regard to nolding office
Please signify your acceptance. | have til,
honor to be