davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-08-21

man on tho north l. fhe
Hi'ii VI III" ioi'ii 10 iO
JoAYK HrXy.
WI
whose fich ore et1faCteu So M ~
t%pu4inn ahnut II zee wears ace. is
- = ~
separated from INC Aultliith IL
small ~noPDhVrV dyke. The late A.
n -. ~.
~ hdtauil "@S 1i9 ollSlii"i poS"V"l'
and through his energy the nine was
- =, 1a..1-I1 Will M
OpV!led anu otfci'PS'. 'hAfo MI
Watson onerated the mine about fifteen
bundred fter nj feopels drifts and omen
mo yyero made m Ieire vas Ftrirped
IN ~ ,vhcg"f n, tlta 4Ye.t o,,J 81 the nina
fnr a dist,nco az thraa hrndred fsef which
tb,qa.e5 30 lido n he -,rt Isfae one Of
In srff,eiral onanipgs tln oaa 1aodiur ia
- - = - - ',,. L. rSaabed
thr19t,ab a t4pnsi si.tv f.4t !, lenotb nj
Whish7 nnaf,t !, roya Va, a-ncnnnfsrpd md
H. 80 :" 80 - taao e1s, reoc,sd Fem ,his
LIN IN inoiiNn fartv-Gre f5et in desth
e. ss7nI a. the bGtfom of tbr incline n
GTr;st 80 lriven noa hIndred and tyeufv-
40 ~ ~ mo aeef a1I aiso gnafher thir.
ty-Gtc feet To IN north Spreral ero...,u MS
were made et different places. all of which
ers in nTa If pnnd Grade. 10 the west of
fbo ,rarl in he asva arc other extensive
works in which n iarge amount Of drifting
~ Si,tinm nae Len 5ona md a nl1nfify
~ aaod ore vas avnospd ~raaf many
tr,s IF are are W w mfiiI.d from fbis norton
Oi ne mine with tair results. From a
st41 - W. ~ : - ~ ia - Wren rf
W,rei - tSG, H. faiID.ing o,,ntS}io,
IL 3,o5a. ..Tbe' .Te v.ss rrdliaed nj n gtnqii
~ - sta,nn ,r,fSr nh =, fha to,yn If EIy
- ~" . RI, ,riies F,orn thc ,nine 1ba nil
s ,pa,It con"fr,rfed MA IN only onnii.
a. - - s9,iro ,61d ,vera connar' uirrfse
- IN 0,to.hplf the goid wa sawed br
H. - 'f ,''rl-f,,g ~ y-as shoe, L.
c ch,.s M go - F" g, - IL tSiiir%g s' aQn%nTroy},,
g -" ~o1ll4rs !, TON YES .s,,n1 t,
t,is =. 5s sh5ysn bv No rat11ros hy
H. 5a t, nj ~ 90 . 0afb 10 bca esassor Of Wbite
pp;%,a oa,,ntt Gov ~ ni5r,,,s,. al fo&-atian
T Itie , .9ui7 ,iyaa ad3iDg mo gnld jost ~
~ ~ 49, ~ = q, fa,, - ,iolI.,s
J., . N nrI r9'e,igad nh ancn,t ~
~ ,' - = ~ ~ aa.,s95+ %. 80 son1ethin,
~ - = ~, ibo'5ss553d dnli,rs frbe nrn 80
49, 49," - IL, To M of H.,
49,, . WITT pi7ta nor,tr -, some al
-, f.,r, ,r 49, no, 80 fbssTe 10 . tnnnal
sHL'h t0l5 ~ - at, f.at j., 1snrtb no
u.'e naai'ai ~, ~ "t' iyho ,.haiia i.ar . 30" O.
tt"as-Duts a H., ! T.. - So,,a iraa
w tHitSt ~ ~ ~, : srirrIoJ +, ssafions -
49, u t'" nnnj . W., - ~ a,sraae 81 tbbSa
I.niSt - ~, La - = - ~ = ,,.itiias ~ ~ IN cola
T{.eae4t shi" nos In, n . 80 a. - ~ ~
l,le,s nafS 49, y, ~ ,~a"i3 bo' ain
el{p'lto ~ ~
- ia4e{" ~, - 5a,,I'n[- $40 a,no -
49, 49, ~ - sl,nc(p ,o@r, tbg11 fifteen fhoJr-
sun - - i l. i. - "t ~ - -
loIh l"S .'ut = - : - IL
=, - no ,sald
haarI,, Pr ~ ~ y a. u e,,,'s, q,
ne a24n3 n, u, ,,as og9u ~ ~ 49, I
H .ltHt's,, ~ - ~" > E, - y,
" hsl IN n''' - ~. ~, iSe= ~ - a,,,s,si
~ VI ~, -, -. - rs ~ tbhrnnr%
eietla, NO. 'ea1o ""pr - s".|,..t
re eeHlls WI t5ant ~ 90, a.
In fSlse an fnii15 "a - ~ : ,0 We =
- l9o3lg.1 n = - ~ '. - ~ 81, 80
49, -
iH!9i pui - ~ d - NV "
MN ~ NJ IL = go =,
tlilt.s fl i+ t-''l5 IN III t'' So - f+,p
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-08-21

from this shaft sssayed s27 in Pod to the
TOM. The ore IL the same in character as
the cold IIill,dOcs not show as much gold in
pGnning, but is remarkably regular in as
saving. The ledee is very prominent and
crops out al several points on the mine.
Thefa are 4 number OF other locations
uuon Gold Hill. The principal ones are the
city Of New York, owned by Messrs. Osti-
pard. Moore and Neier. They have a shaft
20 feet deep, q drift has been run 80 feet
from the bottom OF the shat. which il all in
ore assaHing 81 per ten in gold.
The Hickory, lying north OF the Hell II
the Hill, belonging to Capt. Harmon aud
Capt. Carpenter, has a shait 30 feet deep in
ore.
North OF the Gold Hill mine some dis
,apGe is the Midnight and Phoenix loca-
! lions, owned by .. {. Mcdonald. Jas. p. Nc
Omie, ]. b. Simpson and others. There ia a
shaft GA this mine 80 feet deep which taps
= stronet4 'gG six feet wide of ore assayiug
ledgo ASA. 80 in gold ana q per cent.
lead.
Gast of the Midnight a short distance is
the October location, the prop rty of
Mcssrs simpson and Rynearson. Tho mine
was worked in the early days Of Robinson
at which tiule 81 deep shaft WIS sunk and
some ore was extracted which was princi-
| ply silver carrying but little gold.
Journc!ing 10 he northwest the edge
makes a turn more 10 t1e sOutb. There ere
locations most Of the way lpon which some
prospecting has been lone which al She Il
gold. Al distance of .tlout 81 miles the
Magma fnNrtcr is cached, tbs property OF
Ihcs. Roekhill 6ad others. The ore is OF
an entire different character, resembling
die ore OF the north LEDGE, carrying silver,
| lead aad gold. The ole luns about 80 per
cent. lead, 3 ounces silver and 81 in gold.
The ledpa is three feet wide 1t a depth OF
40 fees. I've miles west Of the Magma Char
ter the
WEST CAMP
Mines are reached. Thee mines were
worked in the esriy seventies. The ore
The Caucasian., 1897-01-14

Charles A. Reynolds was born in
Madison, Rockingham County, N. c.,
Nov. 10th, 1s4S. His family moved to
Leaksville in 1850. He was prepared
for college at Leaksville by Col. Jno.
R. Winston, and in 1867 entered the
State University, where he remained
until the institution suspended in
1868. In 1869 he went to Princeton
College, New jersey, and graduated in
June, 1870.
NJ. Reynolds chose as his cccupa-
tion an active business life and from
the branches of business chose manu-
featuring. In 1882 he located in Win
ston where he engaged in the manu-
facture of tobacco, and in which he, in
connection with his brothers, has been
| markedly successful.
Mr.. Reynolds has never been an
active politician, but has always taken
an interest in political matters, and
| participated in them to the extent OF
acting as delegate to the State con-
| vention. He was elected Lieutenant
| Governor November 3rd, 1896.
The Caucasian., 1897-01-14


was born Of English and Irish an
cestry on FEBRUARY Sth, 1865, in Rich
lands township, Onslow county, n.
c., whore bis family have resided
since 1863.
In 1869 he attended Mr.. Samuel
&. Ryan's school in Raleigh, his
father being at the time one of the
few Democratic members of the
General Assembly. He afterwards
attended the school Of Prof. E. W.
Adams in Goldsboro, from which he
entered Randolph Macon College in
1872. Leaving this institution in
1876, he spent the following year at
the University of Virginia in the
study Of medicine, and he graduated
in this profession at the University
of Louisiana in 1878.
Returning home, he followed the
practice until 1888, since which
time, having abandoned me dicine, he
has been engaged in farming.
DR.. Thompson married Miss Flor
ence Garland Kent in Richmond,
Va, in 1882, and their union is bles-
sed with seven children.
In 1883 he represented Onslow
county in the House branch of the
General Assembly, and in 1855, the
Senatorial district composed of the
counties of Jones, Onslow, and Car
teret.
In 1885 he joined the Farmers AL
lance. He was chosen Lecturer Of
the State Alliance in 1892, and re-
elected in 1893 and in 1894; and he
was chosen President of the same
body in 1895, and re- elected IN 1896.
In 1892, DR.. Thompson severed his
connection with the Democratic
party and took an active part in the
campaign of that year, in which his
grest ability was recognized by all
al appreciated by the noble band
Of reformsrs who aided him in the
formation Of the Peoples Party.
Having ~ en- from the first, one of
the staunchest supporters of Popu-
list prin ciples, DR.. Thompson was
given the nomination of his party
for Congress- in 1895, and made the
canvass agair S two competitors
The Populist State convention of
| 1896, nominated DR.. Thompson for
Secretary of S ate, the Republicans
afterwards endorsed his nomina.
ton, end hA wee elected by ma
jority of 80, l75 over his Democratic
opponent, II on. Charles NJ. Cooke.
DR.. ThomI son is we'll educated, a
man of fine brain and marked in
tegrity of character. He is ac-
knowledged by men of all parties to
be one of the ab!est speakers in
North Carolina, always happy, logi-
cal, forcib.e and effective. In him
the Peoples Party has powerful
expounder and advocate of its doc
trines.
AS Secretary Ct State he will make
a most efficient officer, whose Efforts
will be devoted to the welfare of the
State. His heart is in thorough
sympathy with the people in their
oppressed condition,-a sincere man
of the people, Of whom it is unneces-
sary to say more. DR.. Thompson is
a faithful and hardworking member
of the Methodist church.
The Caucasian., 1897-01-14
The Pacific Railroad Bill.

The Republican and Democratic
steering committee Thursday de-
cided to make the Pacific Railroad
refunding bill the order Of business
in the Senate after the free home
stead bill. The Republican COM
mittee, with Senator Allison, its
chairman, presenl, was in session
an hour, when Senators German
and Cockrell were called in as the
representatives of the Democratic
committee. There was no opposi-
tion in either committee to the prop
osition to give the bill considers
stion and to place the time of hearing
at an early date as practicable. The
agreement was made conditional
only upon the passage of the bill
through the House. If it fails there
it will not be considered in the SEN
ate. No attempt was made to pro-
vide for the consideration Of any
other bill.
Mr.. Morgan secured the adoption
bv the Senate of resolution for ar
investigation of the disappearance
of certain papers relating to the Pa
cific Railroad from the files Of tht
Treasury Department as recently
reported by assistant Secretary Cur
ltis. The resolution directs the Com
mittee on Expenditures in the Exec
utive Departments to make the in
| vestipation. It instructs them par
ticularly to learn who abstractet
such papers from the files, ant
whether any government ofhcla
was cognizan Of the loss or destruc
ton.
The Caucasian., 1897-01-14

ZebulOn V. Walser was born at
Riverside, near the Yadkin, in David
son county, June the 18th, 1868. He
graduated at Yadkin College with the
degree of A. B., in 1879, when only six
teen years of age. Afterwards he at
tended the University, taking special
courses, representing the Dialectic
society at the commencement of 1893.
During the years 1884 's5 and 'S6 he
studied law at the University of Mich
igan under Judge Thomas NJ. Cooley,
graduating July the first, 1856, with
distinction and the degree of IL. B.,
in an unusually brilliant class, num-
bering 1876. While pursuing his law
studies at the University Of Michigan,
he took a course in the school of pOlit-
ical science. In the spring of 1885, at
special examination, he was licensed
by the Supreme court Of Michigan to
practice law before the Supreme and
circuit courts of that State.
In 1886 he returned to this State and
was licensed to practice by the Su-
preme court at the fall examination
and has built up large, rapidly grow.
ing and lucrative practice.
In September, 1896, he was unani.
mously nominated by the Republican
convention of Davidson county to the
House, and was elected. In 1888 h<
was again unanimously nominated BY
his party and reelected to the House
and at this session received the vote
of his party for the Speakership. II
1894 he received the Republican nOmi.
nation for the Senate by accalmation
and after q hot contest was elected, al.
though the most of the Republican
nominees on the ticket with him were
defeated.
Mr.. Walser is . prominent member
of the Methodist Church, and is active
in church work. He is chairman o.
the Republican Executive ComDittea
of Davidson county, and . member o.
the Republican State Executive Com
mittee.
Mr.. Walser is one of the foremos,
young men in North Carolina. II
addition to unusual ability, he 10 fail
and just, and enjoys the, respect ant
esteem of the people of the State. HI
was elected Acknowledgement of tn
State Nov. 3rd, 1896.
The Caucasian., 1897-01-14

the rvna.ning se,en xilss 90 fsa.k.
hrville. He had vssrisA Limbs bat
Also haa faith 10 Ged aud = nchl.
purpose.
TINS he worked h. NAY On
through seaool by teaching paiiis
schools. He vas graaas'sd ., "a.
tauba College And soos After vas
called TO be au instructor N Als
Alma Mater. The nsi; year he sss
elected professor o; Gr~sk ard his
tory IN the same i.stIslilor. has
allied :his position with credit ,o
himself ard the college lie 10 q
practical teacher. having taught sis
yesrs IN public schools and ;oar
years in college work.
The Caucasian., 1897-01-14

He filled this office for six years with
House of Representatives of the Forty.
sixth Congress he allied himself with
the National party. and became a
member of the National Congressional
Committee, and also supported the
nominee of that party, Mr.. Hendrick
i. Wright, for Speaker of the House,
and of Colonel Lee Crandall for the
Clerk.
For some years past he has devoted
himself to a successful law practice,
but has all the while been interested
in farming, and especially in rice cul-
ture. He is one of the most extensive
growers of this grain in the rice Sec
tion of this country, and has made it a
matter of both pleasure and profit.
He was nominated for Governor by
the State Republican convention Of
1895, and was elected to that high Of
flee on November 3rd of the same
year.
The Caucasian., 1897-01-14

Charles d. Mebane, Superintend-
ent-elect of North Carolina is a IA
tive of Guilford county.
HIS father was man of consider
able means at one time but the late
civil war left him involved financi-
ally, and finally without means OF
support. 49,
His son Charles, while yet young,
was left as the principle supporter
of his aged parents. 1t was the
chief desire of his youthful heart to
secure an education, yet with no
means and at the same time having
the care Of his parents upon him, he
looked forward with hope that waa
often deferred. He was not to be
crushed by hardships and difficulties
but by his energy and perseverance,,
he overcame one abstacle after anoth.
or until he was enabled to enter
school.
He cut wood. swept floors. and
did any honorable work to pay hi.
way in school. He ploughed q
twenty-five cents per day during
vacation in order to return x
school tho following fall term. h.
once went to. Millboro. Ran
dolph comfy. On his way to teach .
pubic school ct -Fnnklinvllle; thi
was when Nilboro was the terminu
of the C. F. & Y. V. B. R.. ct tn
time he had only thirteen cents
thereupon was compelled to wal
The Caucasian., 1897-01-14

NAsayILLx, Tenn. Jan. c. Cover
nor Turney sent his message to tn.
Legislature today. IL relates purely
to State Affairs except in ore par
ticular. He advises the legislature
to enact q Law that no Obligation
hereafter executed payable in gold
alone or gold contract be sn!orcIbl.
in Tennessee IN the courts and tha,
judgements on such contracts shall
be discharged in any legal tender
currency, and that gold mortgages
and deeds OF trust executed by c.ii-
zens in this State, including rail
roads, be ron-enforcible as TO the
gold clauses.
The Caucasian., 1897-01-14

tion and was sevsral times a member
of the legislature. He was educated
at the Bingham school and at the
State University.
On reaching manhood he adopted
the law as profession, and was ad-
mitted to the bar by the supreme
court of the State in 1865.
He was a member of the State legis-
lature for the two sessions 1864 and
1865, when almost a boy, and is per-
haps the only man who was ever cleo
ted TWICE to legislative body before
he was twenty one years old. There
were several cases under the old Con-
stitution of North Carolina, where
uen under age were elected to the
legislature, as the Constitution did
not prohibit it.
In 1865 he was elected to the honor
orable position of Judge of the Supe-
riOr court for the 4th judicial circuit.
The Caucasian., 1897-01-14
Pennsylvania Senator.

HARRISBURG, Jan. 5.-The full
Republican caucus of the Senate
and House tonight to choose . can
didate for United States Senator to
succeed Senator Cameron resulted in
133 votes for State Senator Penrose,
Of Phlladelphia; IS for ex-Postmas-
tor General Wanamaker, one for
Senator Cameron, one for ex-Con-
gresham John B. Robinson and one
for Judge Rice. present Judge of the
Superior court. If the decision Of
the caucus il obeyed in joint ballot
of the eflegislature, Mr.. Penrose will
be theme Senator from Pennsyl.
vania 10 succeed Mr.. Cameron. :
The Caucasian., 1897-01-14
THE NEW STATE ADMINISTRATION.

Daniel Lindsay Russell Was born in
Brunswick county on the 9Th OF An
gust, l.s5.
His mother was the daughter of Da-
yid W. Sanders. of OnsIow county,
who was member of the Constitu-
tional Convention Of 1885. and one OF
the members Of the Council of State
under Gov. Graham. His father was
Daniel l.. Russell. of Brunswick coun-
ty, who was one of the leading men OF
the Whig party in the Cape Fear sec
The Caucasian., 1897-01-14
Popuiis,s VIII Not Ki.s TIA. n,si..

ToPEKA, Kan. Jan. 6.-The Gus
tom Of kissing the Bible AZ the in
auguration Of Stat. of.icers, which
has prevailed IN Kansas since the
admission of the State into IN.
Union, wall not be observed by the
Populists next Monday. g. c.
Clemens, chairman OF the arrange
ment committee, objected to the
custom on the ground that
germs Of disease might he carried
from one person 10 another by kiss.
ing the Bible and resolution 20 do
away with this part Of the pro.
gramme was adopted.
The Caucasian., 1897-01-14

Distinguished ability. IN ISL he vac
= member OF the state constitutional al
Convention. and in 1876 he WAS again
returned TO the legislature from the
county Of Bsunswick. He WAS elected
TO the Forty-Sixth Congress a Q Ma.
tionxl. over Hon. A. NJ. waddeiI, The
Democratic nominee, by . large ma
joFity.
Gov. Russell 10 . man OF marked
ability, and . genuine financial re-
former; and in the organization Of the
The Caucasian., 1897-01-14
HAL W. AVER,
STATE AUDITOR.

Hal w. Aver was born at Norris
vile, Wake county, n. c.: May 2sth,
1863. Has country school education,
He was elected State Auditor, Nov.
3rd, 1896.
The Caucasian., 1897-01-14

Unless you want to stop your bus
mess don't think OF stopping adver-
tising. II you stop the latter the
former will stop itself.
The Caucasian., 1897-01-14
fopuli.ts rt Work.

The Populist mt mbets of Con-
gress gets in his oar ffe,tive!y nov
and then in spite of the small NUN
Der Of his party. Representative
Shafrotb, Of Colyoado, is responsible
for the reduction Of the salary OF the
librarian of Congress 10 50 900 q
year. The amendment was lost in
the vote for acclamation, but Mr.
Shafroth, who introduced il, refused
to give up and finally won by ter
votes.-Washington Times.
The Caucasian., 1897-01-14
POLITICAL POT Pouapi.
No Geld co.sr.e,. w..,.a.

| Condsassd Asatiss sf Whs, Food. Ars
sasisg ssd what rsrtiss Ars p-inx
The Caucasian., 1897-01-14
The Same Two Old Parties.

xu0 SA"o WO O1O z 0ttAeo'
Hickory Mercury.I
Great changes have come over the
press of the nation. Six months
ago, the Republican press was load
ed down with reports of bank and
business failures and large numbers
out of employment. The Demo
cratic press said but little about it
teept to deny or explain it away by
saying it was past legislation that
caused it. Now the Democratic
press is loaded down with failures OF
banks and business firms, and the
great numbers out. Of employment.
The Republican press is quiet, ex-
cept to occasionally deny or try to
explain it by saying it was the result
of past legislation. Hence, we con.
clude that they are both Of kind
and according to, their own COMES.
sions and logic neither is capable Of
ruling.
The Caucasian., 1897-01-14
NUNS PERISH IN FLAMES.

These Christian Devotees Rushed, Never
Once Faltering in Warning Others, Only
to Perish in the Fire.
RoBERvAL, Lake St. John, Que
bee, Jan. 6.-The lives of seven
Ursuline sisters were lost to-day in
fire that destroyed the Convent of
Our Lady of Lake St. John at this
place. The establishment was con-
trolled by the Ursulines of Quebec, a
cloistered order and the Oldest reli-
gious sisterhood in Canada.
Usually there are about fifty young
ladies in attendance at the school
besides the nuns and the other at
taches of the adjustment, making
in all about 100 inmates. Most Of
the students, however, were away fer
the holidays.
When the alarm was given the
nuns bravely undertook the task of
re scuing those in their charge, and
in this heroic task these who worked
gave up their lives.
From floor to floor of the doomed
building these Christian devotees
rushed through binding smoke and
lurid flame, sounding the alarm and
not until every one in their charge
was warned of their danger and
safely out of the building did they
turn to the saving of their own lives.
It wa, then too late and over
come by the heat and smoke, seven
of these heroic sisters gave up their
lives.
Having seen their charges reach a
place of safety they then, and only
then, endeavored to save themselves,
but their escape was cut off. and
they were not even able to reach
windows from which to jump and
take their chances in leap for life
On every floor their dead bodies
were found, some burned terribly
and others snffoeated to death, and
kneeling in the attitude Of prayer.
The Caucasian., 1897-01-14

Iiemsn Elected sp, sksr 81 Tho
)bsrs Col. Cunningham Nominated
The Democrats Governors
'~gs Read Before Roth Bodis. Of
ls gisIature
The Caucasian., 1897-01-14
Nsbraska Silver Men Organize.

LINCOLN, Ntb., Jan. Nebraska
free silver meD Of all parties held a
convention here today and organ.
lied State League. Judge G. X.
Scott, OF Omaha, wss elected Pies
ident, and James Stcckham o.
Custer county. secretary. w. J.
Bryan address d the meeting tris III
saying it was better to have run and
lost than never to have ruu At all.
The Caucasian., 1897-01-14

The noretnoT's message ~As r.aA
N both hoGsss. IL ~as . lrrrshs
document. ,oHehing upon r.rymat
isrs. ih. more imPotiaat of shirh
are as follow
The Caucasian., 1897-01-14

feel it n y duty to call your at
tsntion to the great inequ Atty Of
ssnten .es growing out OF the
present method Of administering
our criminal laws. The present
system Of having . fixed sent
encs for each offence. without
regard to the age or character Of the
offender, or to the decree Of his
The Caucasian., 1897-01-14
SECOND DAY.
Senate.

Lieutenant Governor Doughton
filed the body together at noon,
Ia announced that Senator Ash
rn would open the Senate with
ayer.
Mr.. McCaskey reported that the
mmittee waited on the Governor,
ho said he would submit his mes
Ne as soon as practicable.
"a leave of absence was
4nted to Senator Maultsby till
pnday because of the death in his
nily. Also to Mr.. Odom, who is
X.
fsj. s. F. Telfair, private seers.
y, arrived with the Governors
age, and by request, read the
The Caucasian., 1897-01-14
IL Tom Warsou for Pritehard-

Pritchard, and has agents Of the mid
dle-of-the-road Populists at work in
the State North Carolins) who
are direct advocates OF Pntchard's q
return. He is said to be animated
in the matter by the desire to pam
ish Senator Butler for favoring
Bryan and Sewall, and also to rem
der such service to the Republicans
as will secure Mr.. Hanna's ipflnence
before the Committee on Elections
Of the House in his contest for
Blacks seat. This contest comes
up some time this month. IL
Watson is seated his reward for his
course last fall, and now in Carolina,
will be the snug sum OF $40, 900 on,
of the United States Treasury.
The principal middle-of the
road man who is working for Pritch
ard is Il. A. Dunning, of Washing
ton, former editor Of the Nationa
Watchman here. He was Watson
Populist in the campaign. Later il
October he issued from here . cir
cular letter in the form of an ap
peal to friends Of Watson to vott
the straight Republican ticket
Millions of copies of this appea
we're paid for and circulated in the
country. 1t called forth an answer
from ID. A. Reynolds and othel
Western Populists, bitterly denun
ciatory Of Dunping's whole politicaI
career, and claiming that he hat
never been q genuine Peoples Party
man. This was also widely circu
lated by the Bryan national commit
tee.-Washipg gton Times.
The Caucasian., 1897-01-14

(Oonfinued On fourth pags.)