davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-04

Runs superb equipment consisting OF
s.ninx cars. buffet library car. palace and
unregistered tourist Sleeping cars.
Overland train. east bound. leaves Sc
ettle ITO T. m West bound trains ar
rive As p. II
Coast line train. north bound. l~aFes %
a.tl. els a. n, arrives $40 2. m
Fnr tickets ard general Information re-
raraing this line cali on or address
r. C. STEVENS. Gen. Agt.
ms Front street. Seattle. WASH
Nv. YOUNG. G. P. 4 7. 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

Fire works tonight. Madison Park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-04

PUGET SOUND AND ALASKA STEAM.
SHIP COMPANY.
VICTORIA ROUTE "
STEAMSHIP CITY or KINGSTON.
Between Tacoma and Victoria. 3. c.
ss,s-n Isvgsnl. Tacoma. .If1ogArI 4:&sa-n
lo:lsaxn I4vt IS Seattle. StArt s:ooa-n
I:s'pmlLyi glP- Twns'd.l ssiAri1i :4spcn
4:Spmi ArliIo Victoria. .kAllLsyi S:spssn
'DAily except Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-04
EVERETT AND sNoHoMISH RIVER

EVERETT AND sNoHoMISH RIVER
L ROUTE.
~.-.- clan Mcdonald leaves City
A.. 80, ssslv except Saturday. al 70
49, sr- Richmond. Esdnords. 1Iukliteo.
I,o ~aa Everett. Marysviiie. Easf Everett.
.-o..s.rf ~ Snohoru4Sb. connecting a. Sno-
70 t<o.essxh vrIfsl boats for Cherry Valley.
IT, ard an up river points; Returning.
,tsr-s-s snohoulis1 a. m daily. except
ing S TpTff.Y. FOG ARDUs 4 co. Inc.
Owners and Managers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-04
STEAMERS.

FLY ON THE FLYER"
SEATTLE TO TACOMA.
Four round trips daily except Sunday
In one hour and twenty-five rninutes~
THE STEAMER FLYER.
Regular daily trips. Seattle-Tacomo
route. as follows:
Taking effect
TUESDAY, MAY Z
TIME CARD.
Leave Seattie-7:fs ILLS a. m: z.i5s Ma
p. m. Leave Tacoma--9:0 g. M. l:o0 s.5us
500 p. m.
Sundays
Leave seattIe-T.0o a. m. 1900. 500 p. m.
Leave Tacoma--9. 30 n m, 2:30, 7.3O p. m.
landing al Northern Pacific wharf. Ta-
coma, and Commercial dock. foot OF Mar
ION street. Seattle.
Sundays. excursion rates on steamer
Fleetwood fare. soc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-04

Baseball today Madison PARK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-04

IL. C. Cakes. Henry C. PANE Ha1 {. Rsan. Receive
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-04

oberserver in Charge
rsSss 1t Seattle Harbor Today.
Hish TIDE. Il Low TIDE.
a. f.st pm lss.ti Il. m fe<t p.nlf.se
Is IA 4.5s N.2ll $50 o.s SIS IA
At Port Townsend.
Is 80 AZ 9.sIl sos 0.s 40 %
Seattle. July 3, 1896.
Exchanges af Tacoma and portland
Gearing houses today were:
Clearances Balances.
nsnuua ........k 88E 90 s2s GO IN
onr<iAnd ............. 5i3. 30 90 32u3 %
The local market yesterday presented
= szue lively appearance as on the pre-
eudlng day. the Fourth NJ July demand
4 eYeryr1tug esatable being uNsch larger
a.an was anticipated. Yet an oversur,-
Nv for some time past came In very
r6sely in filing tina requirements.
The strawberries from tho San Juan
faar<s are coming In froeiy, and are fird-
- ready sale at $l.3. Tho fruR Is ex-
esllene. and In tact equal or beuter than
euy received this season. One steamer
trought In eighteen tons of strawber-
fses and other small fEnts. and the IN
dsxtry has reached such proportions that
txure.
Tgae demand for cherries - brisk at so
SIC.
EaspbHr4es of fsiil-sized crates bring
gE. and 75c for the half sazcs- The call
sor falem has Increased somewhat OF
he.
Peaches Grun California are weak ct
N.
bananas are sold out ent4rsay IN tire
vboaesaie market, and few are TO be had
II the city.
Fsne peach pairuis arave arrived and are
o. sale at s1-40 a box.
Lenons are very ecarce. tho demand
having been large, with q short supply.
TIE pr4cea range from 81 to IS.
Native new potatoes are making their
appearance. and are brisk at &c. though
oujte small. Those from California are
down to SOC a cwt. Tomatoes are sell
tx q u.5o for California and el.& Tor
native.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-04

TO ALASKA
And the Yukon River Gold Ffelds-Str.
Excelsior viii leave Seattle apout July
aslas viii be transferred a. 81 Mschasas
,sisnd 10 the North American Transporia-
49, ara Trading Co.'S steamer Il. B.
W xxFltch will land passengers al all
roints on the Yukon river below Fort
Ctdahy. .s.
1o' r g. CARROLL, Agent
ccnwa4acher' Wharf. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-04
STEAMER sEHosn

STEAMER sEHosfB
Between Seattle and Victoria, 3. c.
70 VI. Seattle ....-..lAr 4p m
a m Lvl ..lPt- Townsend. . IArIie.S0 . m
MAR. Victoria .....ILvf ga m
DAILY except Sunday.
These steamers furnish first-csass ac-
commodationss carrying both freight and
passengers. and leave from yeeiex wharf,
Seattle
For rates ETC.. inquire OF
s. G.. YERKES,
yeSler Wharf, Sea,sflA
I. A. NApESAU,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-04

T,5sesyations taken at all stations 1T 3
= 9TH meridian time 6 .. m Pacific
80 GEORGE ~. SALISBURY.
Oberserver In Charge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-04
THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL. HAyE
OF SEATTLE.

DIRECTORS,
E. G. Neufelder. J. r. Hayden.
s. Frauenthai, Jacob Furth,
Sigmund Schwahaeher.
Correspondence IN all The principal citie0
in the United States and Europe.
The Caucasian., 1895-12-05

leather and shoes, collars and harness
A tannery mus: be the FIRST considera-
tiou, in order that we may not b. af
the mercy Of the leather trust. This
can be built and ready for operating at
= small cost IL IL useless To say TO yon
that IL requires money tn equip and
run any enterprise. This is no exoep-
tion. Shall We have i;. This is yossr
enterprise. We know you will not
allow il TO suffer. To do 50 will iniurs
materially your oun interest. To fos-
ter and encourage il is to build fol
yourselves and posterity. With ihi.
property rs nucleus the po-sibilitie.
Of the Alliance are unfatbomabl~. W,
are situated in the midst Of fine belt
Of oak and hickory timber. Bark fo'
tanning. and timber for manfuctur.
of agricultural implements are in gres
abundance. We are directly on on. a
The Caucasian., 1895-12-05
SEN. BUTLER'S
SILVER PLAN
FOR re -oRsAkIZiAG the SENATE
ADOPTED sY TINE PoPUlisT neN.
BERS os THE SENATE.

sIny t~e SILVER ssr.isrs ussit-a 20 Far
tieipsis ruf Party Proved ssr~sg~r
Thar rriasipis-Ani The, Deaf shs.
Cg-
WASHINGTON. u. &, pec. The
silver democrats and silver Re-
puhlicans seem To be willing To throw
away their oppurtuniiy To- Organize
tn. Senate and defeat the gnldbug..
The people now know who are the
friends of silver.
The Populist caucus s-et the follow
ing invitation to the iifty-iwo pledged
silver Senators:
MAsHis.rps. u. G.. Nov, Bah. issss.
DEAE SIE- 4 oonfcp-ncr oi Senator,
| friendly 10 the restoration cf silver colus-r
| n il existed under th~ lax of lss7. will l<
held in the Marble Room of The senate ai
IL o'clcCk a m. Monday ps-ccntcr :, I-sc
| with the view of Egyrcring upon a plan foi
| reorganization Of the SENATE ON silver lines
lon ar respectfully invited 20 attend
This was signed by all the ropulis'
Senators present. The responses show
| how many Senators, elected a. silyri
men, were willing 10 cooperate with
silver men TO organize the Senai,
against goldbugs. The foliowin {
sps cisl telegram was received by Tas
| ICAUCAsIAN:
| WNsHISoroN, u. e. Dee S-TNs
| silver Democrats and three Republicans n
| tended the Silver conferncs. yc~teniay ~
| response TO the Fopulisi invitation. Es-or
| ganizaiion of the Senate Wa informail,
| discussed. No conclusion was reached an,
the question - still under aly.scmcni
An Associated Press dispatch says
| The small attendance showed fho>.
present that nothing could be- done a
this meeting. senator prirer was a.
the opinion that party ties were to'
strong Ia hope Ia organize a silver par
ty IN the Senate, Will. senator Ail-I
said he hoped something might CONF
from this preliminary meeting.
The Caucasian., 1895-12-05

act inclade cities And to~ns,h.
already divided into wHrds 49,
eharferss '-'i
l think IL does. for the .p,v,s
OF this act. indeed its uAuss.s.
'eniion - 20 make voting pl.,.. =.
every three hundred and fsiy -
and II therefore refers 10 ..sgh-s.,..
ions" whether such "sub-d,r,,'s...-
be IN TOWNSHIP, yILLA.U -.
OK wAsp.-
There Is said 90 l.. n l..., 80.
town IN the State. where m r.s.-,r
elections the election fos the go
township. il held IN touu. a. 4,
one. and only one place. aaa y ~
nieIpal elections for all The us-1,
and for Ehc cnfiro town in on. 49,.
That the act WAS clearly iu,--s..s
10 remedy this. | have 60 douts IA.
the matter ought 60 hc s.;t...l
that the several clerks Of ;hr >u,.
nor courts may know dcfinit.ly -.
TO do. and act. Nerr lltil. tn.
now LEI, for them ~ II must b.. a.-.
before March ;. ls,'C. aud itf.r l-
ties should ~ once to- clca,', a..
fined that there may b. NJ rta...
for omission or delay. The ma,,.-
Is important.
IouN SNtrr
The Caucasian., 1895-12-05
VOTING PRECINCTS.

Clear UnderstsndIng Wanted - q. tt.
Duty Of CLERK. Arranging Voting
Places nd.r the New Election Law.
Mr. EDITOR: There ought 10 be
a clear understanding in regard 10
the election law passed by the late
legislature of 1885. relating To the
duties of the clerks of the Superior
courts, under section >, chapter ljg.
acts of 1888.
That section says:
That the clerk of the Superior c.nrt of
each county shall within iweiy. months
after the ratification Of this act establish
| alter or create separate places of election in
Their respective counties. - A. TO proylle as
near as may b., AT least one SEPARATE I.lac.
%. voting for every three hundred and iifty
electors IN every sub division of their re-
speciive counties. whether such sub division
Ice TON NsIiIr. VILLAGE. cITY oE WARN. ,nd
| shall give due notic,. etc.
The act was ratified March S, lsg.J
Ii seems Ia the writer 10 u. a clea,
expression ot the legislative will
that the entire county. or counties
be so sub-divideI. as to proyid. ,
separate voting place for every the.
hundred and fifty voters. Does IN.
The Caucasian., 1895-12-05

On this properly and just east Of the
buildings are several never falling
springs flowing southwark. On the
west side and some further distant from
the buildings Il . small stream which
is fed by number Of springs. and on
this streams is an excellent site for .
tannery- All the property is well f3-
yored by nature for the many purposes
Of the Alliance IL is partly encirrl.d
by the Emo river. which flows on the
west, south, and east, and not further
than one-half mile distant at nearest
point. The drainage is all that could
be desired. Beyond the river. and di-
rectly in front OF the buildings lies a
low range Of mountains known a the
pcconeecbee
The buildings are Of sufficient ca.
pacity not only Ia operate 4 large shoe
factory. but for almost any other man
The Caucasian., 1895-12-05
THEY STAND TOGETHER.

The Populist Senators have de-
cided to act as unit in matters of
principle, and will give no counte-
nance to a proceeding for organic
ing the Senate that does not include
free silver. Thus Butler and others,
who were reported by Democratic
papers as having "chosen seats on
the Republican side" would vote
with Republicans &c. &c.-have
shown the people that the Democratic
papers are still liars and that in no
case can the statements made by
them be relied upon. Just now, no
single party holds majority in the
Senate, and that body cannot bo or
ganized 10y any one party. Th" bal
ance of power is held by the Popu-
lists, and the ir Diet etelmination to stick
to principle may result i'll driving
to two old gangs together for the
purpose of etfecting gold standard
organization Of the Senate;
The Caucasian., 1895-12-05

ciple II the making and maintaining Of all
fares, rates. snd rules Of the association"
DO you think Senator Chandler VIII be
able TO quash the agreement
What do we care for what Senator
Chandler or Congress doesg Nothing illegal
has been done. People down at Washing.
ton are making all the fuss. but they will
find that their efforts will have been for
naugbt."
"Whai do We care what Senator
Chandler OR CONGRESS doesf" Good,
good. very gooiM A railroad king
defies the Congress Of the people.
This king knows whereof he speaks.
| IF Congress does something. are not
the courts ready 10 try the ease and
declare that something "unconstitu-
tional," just az the income tax was
declared Unconstitutional"
There is only one way to quash
down the tremendous trusts and
conspiracies only one way to pre-
vent them from robhing the people
That way is for the people to shake
off their fool partisan notions ant
pre- judices unite in a common cause
aud show the railroad kings that th'
people are and can DO supreme. /
the people fail TO do this, then th'
people must endure the cOnsequen
The Caucasian., 1895-12-05

we. to carry out your instructions, took
under consideration number of prop
OsitiOns, many of them offering free
sites, and some with money considera
tions besides. After discussing and
examining into these various PROPOSE
tiOns, we concluded that it would be
for the best interest of the Alliance to
decline them all and to purchase prop
erty outright, SO that under no consid-
erations would We be hampered or
placed under obligations to any per-
sons or corporation. After examining
number of pieces of property with
this idea, we selected the present site,
which is situated on the Southern Rail-
road, exactly midway between Raleigh
and Greensboro, 40 miles from each
and one mile from the historic town of
HillsbOrO.
This property consists of 40 acres of
The Caucasian., 1895-12-05

the greatest through lines of railroad in
the South, whose officers have assured
us that they will do everything in
their power, SO far As shipping rates
are concerned, to encourage our enter
prise. Shall We improve the oppor-
tunity before us? We claim, aud have
a right to expect, your words of cheer
and financial support. We could not
locate at but one place, and while some
may be disappointed that We did not
locate where they specially desired and
thought proper, yet your committee,
weighing all thing for the good Of The
.1H'ance only, and acting with their
best judgment, have selected this site.
No healthier place can be found in
North Carolina, a necessary requisite
for manufacturing enterprises. Many
delegates to the last State Alliance
pledged their counties literally for this
The Caucasian., 1895-12-05

land with nearly one-half mile front
on railroad, and lying north of it. Upon
the land we have a three-story brick
building 215 feet long and 25 feet wide,
very heavy walls built of the very best
brick, which are laid in cement. Near
this building isa twO-stOry eight-roOm
brick residence built of same material
and in like manner, about $50 feet in
rear of main brick building is a wooden
structure one story high about 225 feet
long by 30 feet wide, and in rear of the
dwelling there is another wooden one
story building-four-room cottage.
There is good smoke house, ice house,
small barn and stables. Two wells of
excellent water are situated conven-
iently. These buildings front the rail
road, and are about 800 yards from it,
and situated upon beautiful elevation
and in full view of the trains passing
The Caucasian., 1895-12-05

Why should the government loan
money to bankers at l per cent, and
not to other people?
THE FARMER As AN OBJECT OF SYM
FATTY.
Biblical Eeccrder.I
If newspaper should hint that a
certain business man was not pros per-
Gus, most of Us would sympathize with
him il he entered suit. And yet there
are scores of papers which persist in
attacking the credit of all people en-.
gagged in agriculture, saying they are
cu.ivating this, that and the other
crop at loss, are mOrtgaged, and al
ways in financial straits. Suppose a
paper should announce that the mer-
chants of North Carolina have only
half a supply Of clothing and have no
prospect of getting more than cost
price for their meat and other supplies? /?
And yet the farmer has been written
up in this way until he likes it.
Charlotte Observerl
1t is a strange thing. Ordinarily a
man objects to being represented as a
pauper-he likes to appear as a person
who can take care Of himself and is
good for his obligations. But it has
come to pass that unless the farmer is
told constantly that he is of all men
most miserable and that unless the
/ government offers him ''relief" he mus,
inevitably perish, he doesn't like it.
So we'll has the pauper game worked
The Caucasian., 1895-12-05

buildings alone. The buildings, how
ever, have been neglected, and will be
necessary to eXpend few hundred
dollars to put them in good condition.
Your committee has ordered the
SecretaryTreasurer to take charge and
make necessary repairs at once, which
he is now doing. AS soon as repairs
are sufficiently advanced, the offices of
the State Alliance will be removed to
these quarters. Your Secretary Treas
urer and Business Agent will be eX-
pected to move their families and make
their homes upon the premises not
later than January |, 1896.
Now, brethren, your committee has
secured for you a valuable property,
and it behoOves every one of yOu to
place necessary funds at their dispoSa
1T once with which to purchase ma
chinpry and begin the manufacture OF
The Caucasian., 1895-12-05

ufacturing enterprise in which we may
wish to engage for a long time to ccme.
The long wooden building alone is
more than sufficient for the operation
of shoe factory and we have the
other buildings which can be used for
offices of the Alliance and for the Oper-
atives and their families, until it shall
be needed for the other purposes. The
soil is of granite nature, with outcrop-
pings of clay. y portion, lying near
the dwellings (abOut ID acres) is i'm
good state of cultivation. There is
enough wood on the premises to last us
for many years TO come. We have
paid for this property thirty-five hum
dred dollars. We were enabled to Sc
cure it at this price through the inilu-
ence OF some Of the leading citizens of
lilllsbOro. The price paid is said to be
about one-eighth of original cost of
The Caucasian., 1895-12-05

ard is not . good thing for the whole
people, and no argument has ever
been produced to show that it is or
ever can be. Some very plausible
arguments are put forth by money
power minions, and if the premises
advanced by these people be admit
ted, their reasoning might have
something in it. But they iuvsria-
oly take the position that when the
banks and bondholders are given
great privileges, these privileges
are shared by the whole peo-
pie, and in this very prop
osition is the fsllacy and rot
tennsss of the goldbug ar
gument. We recently saw q
communication in a Demo-
cratic paper in which the wri-
ter attempted TO prove something
the Lord knows what, and about
every fourth word was one OF abuse.
This is the general argument Of the
goldbug side.
A stockhOlder in big western pa
per recently asked the editor why he
did not stop abusing "Coln's Finan-
cial School" and use argument. The
editor fatty and truthfully replied
"TEere is no argument, abuse is the
only weapon we can use" or word:
to this effect. BY the way have yor
ever seen goldbug paper adver
tising the great silver debate ol
Horr and and Harvey for sale' No
much. And the reason is that ole
Horr was driven to abuse early II
the debate and after that never qui
. using it. Peoples party papers al
over the country have advertised
the debate far and wide, becaus
they are willing for the people t
> know the truth. Not SO with tn
goldbug papers. The truth Is tn
last thing they want the people t
know.
The Caucasian., 1895-12-05
ARGUMENT vs.. ABUSE.

Some people who try to answer
or reply to" the statements made
by The CAUCASIAN persistently ig-
more the vital point of our PROPOSE
ons. They always fail to dra prop
erdistinction. For instance, we have
never asserted that the gold stand
ard was not a good thing for the
bondholders and banks. On the
contrary We have always asserted
thatit was just what these classes
wanted and worked for and paid for.
Our position is that the gold stand.
The Caucasian., 1895-12-05

purpose. Some few of the pledges have
been fulfilled. The advancement of
work is dependent upon all these
pledges being met promptly, and upon
still further contributions. At our
meeting in January we expect TO break
ground for the tannery and have it put
into immediate operation. The shoe
machinery will be ordered and put in
position as soon thereafter as possible
1t need not be many weeks before We
shall be turning out shoes.
1t now devolves on you, brethren
to do your part, and We sha.; expect
you to do it. FraterEaliy,
4. r. HILEMAN,
). NJ. MEwEoENE,
N. G. ENGLISH,
Comstiifcc.
The Caucasian., 1895-12-05
JUDGE sCHENCK's ARTICLE.

We print this week another COM
munication from Judge Schenck in
connection with the famous SO YEAR
LEASE. With the article before the
reader, it were a work of superero-
CATION to comment on it. 1t carries
its own commentator, and begins
to lift the veil behind which corpor-
ations work. The Judge promises
still further communications and
We are warranted in saying that as
they shall continue to appear they
will grow more interesting and start
ling and will impart information
which the public has never yet beer
| in possession of.
The Caucasian., 1895-12-05

The Daily Sentinel is taking the
lead in movement for holding a big
tobacco exposition in Winston in 1896.
The CAUCASIAN seconds the motion.
Il we knew how we could help you in
a practical way we would hitch up and
pull with you.
The Caucasian., 1895-12-05

In another column will be found
letter from Hon. Thomas V. Gator, of
California, to Senator Stewart point
ing the way to defeat the goldbugs in
1896. Mr.. Gator is chairman or the
State Peoples Party committee of Cal
ifornia. lie says that this State is a
unit for having all patriots to join on
the same candidate for President
against the gold combine. Senator
Butler made speech before the Amer
lean Bmetallic League in Washing
out practically the same way to VIC
tory. We understand that the Silver
Lea que was very fayorably impressed
| with his plan.
The Caucasian., 1895-12-05
Mr.. Cleveland RepubjicAn-A Demo,
stIation by His Chief Snathern aua..

Mr.. Cleveland RepubIicAn-A Demon
stration by His Chief snSthern Agent.
Wilmington DispeteAi
Hoke SIishs paper, tie Atlanta
Journal in speaking of the recent cleo
. lions says:
"Iudging from the unanimity with
which they arose and smote the oppo.
| nents of the president last Tuesday
the people are still with Mr.. Cleveland
and against the Bosses"
If the recent elections show that ,bs
people are with Mr.. Cleveland as the
journal states, Mr.. Cleveland must be
full-hedged Republican. The Re.
pubiicans carried ali the Northern
States and Maryland and Kentucky In
addition. If the Journal is correct I'm
its statement Mr.. Cleveland is neces.a.
Tily a Republican.
The Caucasian., 1895-12-05
DESCRIPTION OF TINE PROPERTY PuR.
CHASED.

The Executive Committee of the Alliance
ThInka the Properi, is Very Valuable
and the Location Sntf.bss for the Shoe
Factory and Othsr Enterrrises-urstb-
r~e Urged to Send In Cz-h for stock.
To tie iusancs Brethren Of Nerfh Caro-
lima:
On this page you will see cuts Of the
main buildings in part which We have
purchased as per your directions for
headquarters of the State Alliance OIL
ces and for manufacturing enterprises.
Being thwarted in our purpose TO So
cure the factory property at Cary after
we had arranged TO purchase il. OF
which you have been apprised through
our organ, The Progressive Farmer
The Caucasian., 1895-12-05

Dead you say? The last issue of the
Peoples Party Paper, of Atlanta, Ga,
has whole page full of announce
ments of Populist meetings,
The Caucasian., 1895-12-05

'I've qult using that chestnut, Vote
as you pray. ipray with my eyes shut ::
I've learned to vote with my eyes
Open."-ReY. DIR. Wilson.