davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-10-31
TWO KILLED
Nine HURT.
Disastrous Wreck On The
Pennsylvania Railroad
Near Newport.

Harrisburg, Oct. PA disastrous
wreck occurred on the Pennsylvania
Railroad. two miles east of New
port, ut an early hour this morning,
in which two persons lost their lives
and several others were more or less
injured.
a section OF the Southwestern
Express, which left Philadelphia at
lO;2o last night, ran into disabled
freight car of an eastbound train,
the engine of the passenger train
and four mail cars being thrown
down the enbankment into the
canal.
Engineer Daniel Wolfkill and
Fireman James w. Haines, both OF
Altoona, were buried beneath the
engine in the canal and were prob
ably instantly killed.
The injured are: G. A. Chamber
lain, Harrisburg, left arm broken
and fractured wrist +. s. Colville,
Pittsburg, wound behind ear and
right arm wrenched T.. 1. Brand,
Harrisburg, confusion of back of
head, face cut and right arm injur-
cd; A Il. Woodruff, Lewistown,
back and left leg sprained; s. Croft,
Mt. Joy, right arm injured; A. 7.
Bowan, Trenton, left leg and shoul-
der injured; j. /. Campbell, Gallitz-
in, scalp torn and left leg sprained'
Joseph Donald, freight brakeman,
Miillin, lumbar muscles sprained
and left ankle badly wrenched
George Gilmore, confusion of right
shoulder.
THE WRECK ABLAzE.
The mail train was running at n
rapid rate and the mail cars piled on
top OF the engine as it was thrown
down the embaukment. They were
soon ablaze, and the attention of
crews of both trains were directed
to release the employees from the
mail cars. After few minutes of
heoric work the men were finally
gotten out in n badly bruised con
dition.
There were six mail cars on the
wrecked train, the contents of four.
with the exception of few sacks
for Louisville, St. Louis and n few
smaller Western towns, were de-
stroyed. The contents of the other
two cars were not damaged.
Several houses near the wreck
caught fire from the burllng cars
and aid was asked from tais city. Al
special train bearing an engine, hose
carriage and the entire hospital
staff, was at once dispatched to the
scene OF the wrect.
The injured men were taken care
or by the hosrital staff and the wa
ter was then drawn off the canal in
order to facilitate the work of recoy-
ering the bodies of WolfkilI and
Haines.
ENGINEERS BODY RECOVERED.
The body of Engineer Wolfkill
was found under the engine tender,
the body was bruised but slightly.
and it was evident that he had been
drowned.
The wreck was caused by the
breaking of an axle of a freight car
and throwing the car across the
westbound track Just as the express
came along.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-10-31

serves won by "A score of 10 to 0.
One touchdown being made in each
half. The tackling of Messnor and
Michacls and the line bucking of
Hare were notable features of the
game. Twenty-minute halves were
played. The teams lined up as fol-
lnwS.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-10-31
The DunkeI Entertainment

Last Thursday evening Misses
Annie l.. and Bessie +. Dunkel of
Watsontown gave an exhibition of
talented elocutionarv power in the
Town Hall, Selinsgrove. They were
assisted by Miss Anna Phillips solo
lst and Miss Iollie Burns, organ
ist.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-10-31
sUSQUEHANNA RESERVES WIN.

Sellnsgrove, Oct. 70
The Sun bury
High School Foot
ball team lined up
against the Susque.
hanna University
Reserves on the
university grounds
to- day. The Re
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-10-31
ITEMS of LOCAL INTEREST

ttUtlh sAS'S'
Ready made sheets and pillow
cases at Weis, Selinsgrove.
Come again and try those Shell
OYSTERS, Central Hotel.
DR.. ID. g. Smith of Freeburg was
county seat visitor on Monday.
Buy your Boots, Shoes and Rub
bers at NJ. s. Schroyer's. 12-15-95.
Thomson's glove fitting corsets in
|sl sizes at Weis', Selinsgrove.
George Stetler is building n lum.
ber she'd at the rear of the planning
hill.
Miss Mary Clark of Altoona is the
kuest at George Erharts, Swine
lord.
Peter Garman and wife Of Fre-
mont visited David Kerstetter and
ite on Sunday.
Salt.rheum is cured by Ayers
rsaparilla. Write j. G. AVER Co.,
DWELL, for evidence.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Kreeger of Millers-
urg visited relatives in town dur
g the past week.
Physicians prescribe Ayers Pills
the safest and most perfect car
bartic compounded.
For Guns, Revolvers, Ammuni-
un, and Sporting goods go to NJ.
Schroyer's. IL 1896.
Ernest Swineford of Mifflinburg
IA visit to ID. Il. Rhoads the
b. part Of this week.
kid gloves in all the late shades
.,SSsold at cost on opening day
L. Dunkleberger's.
oysters on the half shell by the
Zen, quart and hundred at the
btral Hotel.
large and well selected stock of
pes, Rubbers, and Hardware, at
ck Bottom prices at NJ. S. Schroy.
12-l5.9S.
n. Thompson Jr. and Jay G.
iser and the Misses Bolender
I've to the county's metropolis on
bday.
H. Custer and wife and f. G.
4, lybill and wife attended the fu-
Al of William Davis at Richfeld
Sunday.
man who gets mad at what the
spapers say of him should re.
thanks three times daily for
m i they know about him, but
I say.
M hile cleaning up thu debris of
wrecked mail train near New
a a large number of through
n enger trains were run over this
N [Ch.
Tlll pay the fare for all persons
come from a distance and buy
worth of goods at my store.
c., III. OPPENHEMER,
St Selinsgrove, Pa.
ple e Selinsgrove Times last week
q h Let us see; Editor Wagon
Uo father was appointed Sensus
lerator in 1890" Yes, but we
1t Census"
N Eagle, State Librarian, and
- pm Zeigler recently paid visit
b en' +, @. Williams at Chapman,
n county A full account is pub
W in this issue.
ats ,,
\ X, Miller. Esq, of Salem,
been granted letters of adj
'ration in the estate of his
0U Ug' George, will settle up the
Of the estate.
,s' 81 h. G. Aurand is prepared to
you with everything in the
ooo Notions, Fancy Goods and
w" ery. Ladies' and children's
eatly and tastily trimmed.
- Ira. e. Ulsh last week one
invited her neighbors
~ ne French Flats and gave
N ptuous banquet preparatory
ing to Millersburg, where Mr.. |
rs Ulsh will make their fu-
pine.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-10-31

&. O. Meyer, the new iewclor. On
Tuesday moved his family into Rob
ert Shambach's house.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-10-31

"Nao BA"yVN hb WIG tiNi
OF the first half the score stood 0 to
D with Bucknell only few yards
from scoring. Bucknells team was
the stronger and the heavier and
she easily manifested her superior
strength during of the game.
Thropgb some lose playing on the
part III Bucknell, a State College
player broke through the line and
scored . touchdown. From this on
BuckAsll fell to pieces and two more
touchd5wns were scored and two
goals 60 Is Nfre kicked making the score
Ahput6000 people witnessed the
game. Bpecial trains were run on
both he Reading and Pennsylvania
Road rom Lewisburg and also
from bellefonte. Those present
from tbs county were DIR. B. T.
Wagenps)ler, s. b. Hare, Prof. j. L..
WoodruG and DR.. II. N. Hartman of
Sennsgso. .e.and Samuel Wittepmy,l
or, Jr,. and sisters Carrie and Bertha
and the Editor of this paper from
Middleburgh.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-10-31
AT
WIlL|AMSPORT! !
State College defeated the
B,tch;,seU University team
on Saturday With O Score
of I6 to 1.

On Saturday. throwing
away the dull cares of
business, the writ er
boarded the train for
Wllliamsport to see the
old enemies, Bucknell
and State College, battle
on the Foot Ball arena.
Promptly at 3 o'clock
the game was called and
Buoknell won tho toss.
Thirty miuute halves
were Dlayed AT the and
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-05
Funerals as Picnics.

Item.I
Senator PETER, Of Kansas, pro-
poses reforming the customs now IN
vogue at funerals of congressman.
II is understood that he will intro
duce a bill in the coming session
revolutionizing the present system.
He wants the cost of funerals re-
duced, and adds in his epigrammatl-
cal way that he wants less cham
parne and more tears. He says that
the members of Congress who attend
funerals generally regard them more
| in the light Of picnics than OF the
solemn occasions they really should
be.
Senator PETER believes, with a
great many others, that the congress
men accept burial journeys in an IT.
reverent way, and enjoy themselves
extensively at the governments ex'
pense.
Hitherto Uncle Sans purse has
been wide open on all these occa
sions, he says, but now he will try t.
establish economy IN a Legitimate
r direction.
Ihere are, ol cOuIso, oAooP'ion'
i this rule, when fitting decorum l
9 observed, but the generality OF con
, cressional funerals are too much a
f opportunity for good time. Sens
: tor PETERS course is eminent
r proper. Funeral trains crowded wit
g congressman and champagne, car
g parties and general jollity are d.
d grace to the American name, as we
}" as robbery Of the taxpayers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-05

in that structure will by no means he
neglected.
The contest between the different
parties IS going 20 work especial
harm 10 the Democratic party. a.
that party will most certainly adopt
platform antagonistir to silver
therefore as q result the friends Of
silver IN that party csn hardly be- re-
lied upon TO vote for metal they
are opposed TO. y split in the ranks
is thus anticipated. Whatever the
outcome of the election next year
the Peoples Party has nothing to
fear. Defeat will not mean failure
for il often benefits a cause more
than a victory. Let every man stick
at his post aud do his duty, for af-
ter the smoke and noise of battle
has cleared away, we may be able TO
say like the brave Perry, I'VE have
met the enemy and they are ours"
J. c. WINGATE.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-05
LETTERS FROM
THE PEOPLE.
A Jefersonian Populist Who
Can't Be Changed By Abuse
and Rotten Eggs
ALIVE TEXT FOR PREACHERS
Something They Can Preach From in The
L:ne Of Duty-A Young Mans Call to
Acti,n-The Northwest il with rs and
We Must Via.
A Sou"g Man. Call For Action.

A Ioung Man. Call For Action.
For The Caucasian
KERR, n. c., Nov. %, lo9o.-Your
paper is doing great work, IN the
interest of the great mass of people.
We only need a few more such jour
nails to wage war against the gold
bugs. The true patriots are still
leaving the old, sinking ship of De-
mocracy and joining the young
giant-the Peoples Party. That is
right. Get into the strong, new
ship, and help to land us back to
prosperity. Our aim is to steer this
old Ship of State back to where it
was in former years.
Some Democrats are great reform
ers in this section. One told US not
long since that he would vote for a
man for President from any party,
if he favored free silver. They are
called to be reformers until election
day, then they will be called to vote
for goldbugs.
THE CAUCASIAN is a great paper
great because it tells tho truth. Ii
every true patriot in the Democrat IL
party could read it from now unit
the next election they would vote
right.
| have never cast "a vote, because
/ am not old enough; but If | ever
do vote it will not be on the side O
human slavery"
Continue to turn on the light, an'
victory will be ours in 1896. Let u
unite in one common fight agains
the enemies of our prosperity. w
can drive them from our Legislative
halls, so let us act. Continue tn
grand work you have commenced
and we will stand by you.
POPULIST.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-05

nouneement of which event is made
in a telegram to the Times this even
ing.
Years ago discussion between ag-
nostic and orthodox factions led 20
a challenge to q prayer test, and
history declares that prayer was en-
gagged In with the view 10 try It's eff
cacy. The results have been lost.
About the test which the Endea-
vorers make there can be no mis-
take. The humorous and cynical
colonel will either pursue his lively
lecture career which is at once
amusing and lucrative. or he will
abandon his scoiiing and join the En-
deavorers or the Salvation Army
1t is wonderful Thanksgiving ex-
pertinent, the result of which will be
awaited with profound interest. but
one cannot avoid wish that the
Endeavorers had chosen something
easier
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-05
THEY NEVER DIE.

Man Mav Come and Men May Go, But Cor
poratiOns Live Forever.
Wendell Phillips.l
"The great question of the future
is money against legislation. My
friends, you and l shall be in our
graves long before that battle Is
ended, and unless our children have
more patience and courage than
saved this country from slavery, Re
publican institutions will go down
before monied corporations. Rich
men die, but banks are immorta
and railroad corporations never
have any disease. In the long rul
with legislatures they are sure tt
| Min -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-05
Live Text For Preachers.

For The Caucasian.l
WEST DURHAM, N. c., Nov. II,
-95.-I would like to offer text for
some of the D. DPS to preach from.
They preach to us about neglect OF
duty, and truly none of us come up
TO it. To what extent Lave the pas
tors failed in their duty7 Here is
nv text: Ezekiel, chap. %; v. 70,
&c, 81, % and 20-"The people OF
the land have used oppression and
exercised robbery, and have vexed
the poor and needy; yea they have
oppressed tho stranger wrongfully,'
&c.
w. T. SPARROW.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-05
Inyersoll's Thanksgiving.

llmeSl
Beyond comparison the most unique
observance of the national Thanks
giving festival will be that perform
ance of three thousand Christian
Endeavorers at Cleveland, Ohio, who
announce that they will send up
ward a fervent and united prayer
for the conversion Of Col. Ingersoll,
the greatest infidel on earth, an
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-05

vocation, they should Cad left COT
them =, lcas; one. hard nas 80
crack. Liucoln's wotGs vol r..
~
How prophetic 90 our osn times
when our so-oalll-d Democrats And
Republicans have
CAST ASIDE THE rGiSCIrtrs
n: jefferson and Line,lu. ard arr
clinI'ng 10 the skirts "i Cleveland
and sherman aud Other champions
80 our Pla;ocratie tyra-'s. - i.Arrd
and predicted by the father 81 the
rrpnbllr.
Nov hear Mr.. Lincoln again On
the subject of Mr.. Jefferson and b..
f"pal.s; platform Of human r'sai,:
"Ail honor Ia Jsffcrson in a..
mAn Who IN the concrete rr, ssare -
struggle for indcps udcnoc BY
single people. had the coolBsss. fof.
east an capacity 10 introduce in'-
merely revolutionary documen'.
and abstract; truth. applicable to ~
men and ali time aud so - cmhA!a,
il there that to-day and ia all csn
ing days II shall be n rrbnke and n
stumbling block 10 the hArhing"rs of
re-appearing tyranny snh "Ppr's
sion. See Liueoln's y. 5.IJ.
But Mr.. Lincoln did no, sreaa all
his breath approving Mr.. Jefferson
expressed sentiments. tie gave az
terance 10 his own noble s.n,im.n >
on subjects which profoundly agi-
tate the public mind of IL. prcscn;
time. lie took the ground that
LABOR Is THE SUPERIOR OF CAPITAL
and deserves much the higher consid-
Grafton" And. in any conflict b..
tween men and doliarS. said. 9TH.
man before the dollar"
Our present tyran's, On the other
hand, frequently order the shooting
of laboring men in order 80 protect
the stolen dollars of the plufocrs,'
and gold gamblers. Speaking Of tn
gold gamblers of New York duriu :
the war, Mr.. Lincoln said: II wish
every one of them
HAb HIS pEvrLIsH HEAD SHOT OFF"
Mr. Lincoln. also. was a 'ru. ]
yer man. He advocated the unlim
tied coinage and use OF both ia.
money metals at the present RATS
of 10 to |, and expected in that vs..
TO pay of the national debt. IL
this he was true populist.
On the transportation qIssti"l
Mr.. Lincoln earned the enmiiy "
J the railroad corporations very ear
in his career. La 1858 esery Office
: and man employed by the lllinoi
Central railroad was opposed To La
coin and in favor Of his Democrat
opponent; aud, while Lincoln coul
hardly get comfortable seat IN
crowded coach. Douglas was ca
! ried TO his meetings all over q.
State
~ A SPECIAL CAR WITHOUT cHARG'
t In this experience Mr.. Lincoln r
I ceived the treatment by that Br!ii'
corporation which is unusually mea
I ured out To the Populisis of al
o present time. Lincoln, vol ,. =, I !
In my opinion We should hons
4 ourselves by opening our next 10
: ulist convention on The birthday {
the great jefferson. IL IS the "Gerr
< inal" month of the yoaI-ihe seasc
IS of renewed vigor, hope and eni-
prise for all. AS Ia the place. let
n be at some convenient point IN ia
}, vast territory northwest of the Oh
d river" which was dictated and pi
l. served To freedom bv ia. J,f rso
,r ian ordinance ofl7s7. Le; IL bc he
;" in Cincinnati. Columbus "r India
is apolis, or, in Springfield, Illinois.
ID long the home of Abraham LineoI
" These are nv humble suggestions.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-05
Nebraska Pops.

VUIII.1
The POpulist vote here in Nebraska
has increased and the party now has
about half the county officers. the
Democrats lost badly and in fully half
the counties the party did not even run
a ticket. The Republicans with all
their Dragging did not make big
showing for their State ticket and lost
from $4,000. to 10000 as compared with
last wear.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-05
YEA, VERIFY.
Harry Hurt HalIoo'- For Hardin-Hawl-
For Bradley, rurrs For Petit znd Pom
els the Poor Prophets.

Harry HUT Haliop'- For HArdin-tsaw'-
For Bradley, rurrs For Petit and Pom
els the Poor Prophets.
Mr.. EDITOR: Chimborazo may
shave the moustache of the upper
lip of the coast of Ecuador, and
COtopaxi may pant reflection oil
her great scare light ''o'er the broad !
and the deep blue Pacific ocean"
but I'll be doggoned If Kentucky |
hasn't gone and done il.
Unluckeye, buckeye. Keniuckeye.
Bradleys played high" with your Duck
But the Populist coon has seen the new
| moon,
That will full next fall in kentuckeye
The aforesaid volcanoes may spout
their molten lava, and boast of their
snow-capped altitude, but they are
not knee-higk TO a duck beside.
Democratic not Scr.
That old Kentucky crank-the
Weekly Courier J ourna', who never
: winds any other windlass except hrs
own lately got up al (uow j
9 have IT'D Symposium" Of Democratic
seraphytes to throw light (truth) On
the Buckeye situation.
: About 20 out Of every 10 reported
b the Populists losing ground and
s Hardin's election sure by some 90
:, 600. If they really didn't mean t.
l. fudge" they are the best guesser'
l. that ever forecast "a mot So"
% The cleo ion is over, and these
I; Baalic prophets would do well t
y initiate the example OF their chief
IS tain Of the tribe OF BuZzard's Bay b.
r hiding out in Mammoth Cave an
d. going fishing for eyeless bass,
a OF all parties that ever swallow.
O. sheolic dynamite and exploded II 1
volcanic rubbish, the Democrat
Z. take the prize.
THE FINISH.
The Kentucky race track,
At O'Clock last Tuesday night
~, Presented quite a comic sight
Three men on horseback.
IN All bound for Frankfort,
Were riding, spinning down the grade
Ao' Like Indians on a scalp parade
les Boys, il was fine sport
The Buckeye. Hardin,
~, Bradley with his coat-tail lying Nigh
* Bound to win or else TO die:
itn And Petit were cardin-
pu- Hardin sat on the tail
I'll OF his hor-e-circus rider style,
Bradley got on his ponys name the whii'
op- And Petit spun q gale.
yer Then Bradleys turnout
Mr.. Sweating. foamipg, crossed the line ala.
r. And Hardin followed where hrs herse
lead:
Hardin and Petit were out
are Hereafter, when Democrats ella
'cai the election, always remember Il
rom another party will ''get the coo
IN and 90 at the rate of from 10000
for loo, OOO-more or less-but genera
to r,o,a,
ring HARRY HURT
nose r-,a.,a n e. Nov. O.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-05
DEMOCRACY VS..
FREE SILVER
Why Free Coinage Of Silver Can
not Be Secured Through the
Democratic Party.
RECORDS, FACTS, OPINIONS,

which show the Faisity and Hypocrisy
~ memorable Professions and Plat
,,,o,. The Views OF the People on the
u,c.,Ion Of the Day-what They Know
aud what They Think.
Under this head will be presented
communications competing for the
cash prizes announced elsewhere for
fine best article on why the Free
and Unlimited Coinage of Silver
cannot BE Obtained Through the
Democratic Party."l
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-05
ENOUGH SAID.
From Printers Ink.

From Printers Ink.
When peoples earnings are depressed
And they have little to invest,
Then more the need to catch their eye
TO show them where they ought to buy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-05
Lawndale, N. c., Nov. 8.
Prosperity wave Strikes Georgia.

Daily Tribune, Augusta. Ga
The prosperity wave has struck
Atlanta heavy. The notice OF city
marshal sales for taxes takes mp
over GIL columns.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-05

Let every friend of good govern
ment get up a club for The CAUoA-
SIAN
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-05
Abuse and Rotten Eggs Cant Change
Him.

Abuse and Rotten Eggs Can't Change
For The Caucasian.J
MERRY HILL, n. c., Nov. p, 90
Sir: am Gl years old; was bora q
Democrat and have been one ever
since, Chat is of the Jeffersonla1
strlpe.) l am an Allianceman, true
blue, and a Populist, for what De
mocracy there is in this country
now is in the Populist party. The!
are the true Democrats. l am TO
free silver, and will not support an.
man for Office who is not. am op
posed to bossism and ring rule II
any and every shape. There is n
difference financially between tn
so-called Democrats and Republicans
Yours is a valuable paper, out
spoken and free. Wish it could G
to every man in the State. Lay o
McDuff, sc; 5" give it to 'em RICH
The people are opening their eye
and are with you. The so c@tt'
Democrats, Cor at least some I
r them,) are both wilfully and igno
antly blind. They have bossed ar
abused until they have about RUNE
- the country and now are trying
q ruin the churches. l agree with u
y CYRUS Thompson. in his remarks
!; II Cary, and also the sermon OF t
=, - Rev. Mr.. futile.
20 Keep w. R. Henry at work. Sc
~ him down here to his native COUNT
" We need him.
n I am for liberty of conscien'
Al liberty at the ballot box, and for
er people to rule, and all the abuse a
IN rotten eggs of the so-colIed Den
to cratic party can't change my vie
They only help to strengthen
Give 1t to 'em.
Yours for reform,
G. w. COBB, ST
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-05
A LETTER
WITH AN IDEA.
California Points the Way For
Victory Through Mr..
Gator.

tie Saws That the Silver Men and the Peoples Party
Sh,u,d hsree on Candidate for President All Patriots
Should Join Against the Godbugs Solid fer
This Plan
2l2, Sansome ST., Room 20,
san Francisco, Cal,
Nov % lSgJ
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-05
From the Far Northwest,

For The Caucasian.l
TACOMA, Wash, Nov. "A, lS9o.-
Your most valuable paper was laid
on my desk by friend, and after
perusing it, l consider THE CAUcA-
SIAN one of the best reform pa
pers that has come under my obser-
Walton. Oh! that we had with us
the heroes and patriots who so gal
lantly drove back the British at the
battle of Lexington and threw over
board the tea in Boston harbor. Ii
they were with us to-day they would
drive back those same three-ball
British goldbugs again. And they
would through the Peoples Party
re-establish the money of the constl-
tuition, free silver. Wake up, you
honest tillers of the South for we OF
the State of Washington are with
you, and by the Eternal we must AND
will win. Wrench from the hands Of
the European goldbugs our own ma
tive land that we may be freeme1
once more. Subscribe for The eau
cAsIAN, borrow it, beg it; anyway t.
get it that you may read it, and vic
tory is ours.
nI1
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-05

THE Circulation of The. CAU-
l CAsIAN exceeds that of any
two weekly papers in the State
combined. 1t is read by people
IN every county in the State. 1t is
the great paper of the people and
, creat State advertising medium.