davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-12-07
CON0REso AM TAE STATE CAN.
RAIO0.


PAlSN.
The 66th Congress convened las,
Monday. There il every prospee,
Vt . very long and rather stormy
session Of Congress. In addition Il
70 the regular lsgislation, there vi.
% the many new and complicated
question arising out Vt the Philli pin.
s.saatlon, how TO deal with Cubs,
and other foreign territory. Ever,
party will b sparring moro or les.
for political advantage. and THU
will add to the volume Of talk ano
campaign speeches.
Oas thing 10 certain; this ssss,ot
VI Congress will b Interesting from
The jump. Every voter IN the stat.
viii b interested IN having . eorree,
report. The Caucasian can promis.
- readers that no paper in tn.
country will have . better and NOR.
accurate report Of the real inside Of
what Congress 10 doing than will ap.
pear in our columns. Now 10 tn.
time for every one to subscribe, NO,
only to get congressional news bu,
70 keep up With the dsvelopm. nts in
this state, which Are already BE-
ginning 70 b interesting. The mos,
memorable campaign ever wssed il
North Carolina will soon b on in
fu'l force. Every voter in the stat.
ought to read the Caucasian. Le,
every Populist bsstir himself to 60,
~ many persons to read it % pos-
sible.
We feel the importance Of getting
the truth to the people this year ~
strongly that We have decided t.
.Rer the paper ct cost whom ~
many - ten persons will j lin in \
club to send in their subscription .,
the same time. That 10, We vii,
furnish the paper ~ clubs Of ten
Subscribers il al the names are sen,
in at once with the cash, for ont
year each. at q 50. Remember, ".
cannot make any reduction ON .
single subscriber, bat W will giv.
ten yearly subscriptions for $3.50 or
six yearly subscriptions for IS 90
Oar friends in every part Of the
state can put ten thousand new
Subscribers On our mailing list with.
N the next sixty days, and when Y.
are Offering the paper ct cost suvel,
every friend Of the paper should be.
stir himself to get these subserip-
tons. Send for sample copies, sub
se,iption blanks and envelopes.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-12-07


Oae OF the Democratic Congress.
men from this State wss asked q few
days ago what he thought Of the
seton Of the Georgia Legislature in
defeating the proposed Constitutional
Ansndnsnt which was . copy Of the
North Carolina Anerdment. He n.
piled that Georgia did not need il.
and when ssked Why Georgia did
net nssd Il replied that in 0soreia
the Democrats controlled the Negro
vote. This u simply another evi-
dsass Of what ~ have long Known.
That 10 one lovss ths negro better
tAaa ths Dsaesrads pelieisiaa whsn
~ naGso vetes ~ Dsneesa&i1
tjslrA
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-12-07
The Charlotte Observer ia . re-

The Charlotte Observer ia . re-
cent editorial, noting the many sub
alliances that have been recently
organised in the state, expresses
great alarm 1T tho same and says
that Tho Alliance il doubtless be-
Jog worked NJ to help Senator
Butler fight tho Constitutional
Amendment etc. The editorm OF
che Charlotte Observer is of course
familiar with the declaration OF
principles Of the Farmers Alliance.
He knows that the great cardinal
principle Of the organisation l.:
Equal Rights to All and Specis,
rsivlleges to None" He knows al
70 that the crime and politics tina,
Gas been more strongly denounced
oy the Alliance than any other is
the CRIME of politicians making p,o-
misses to the people in campaigns
and then breaking them Is soon ..
they are elected. Knowing this,
the editor Of the Chsllotte Ooserve,
70 NO doubt alarmed lest the homes,
Alliance men who believe in thes+
principles and are governed by them,
IN their votes, will vote solidl,
against Simmons and his Machine
We will admit that We think thu
editor OF the Charlotte Observer has
some cause for alarm.
The giving Of free passes
to politicians has recently increased
70 . large extent. The explanation
Ut this is to be found in the action
Of the last Legislature, in aboli. hing
tho Railroad Commission Act of 1891
Tho Democratic organs proclaimed
loudly to the pr ople of the state thai
they were not abolishinR the rail.
road G. mmission act of 1901, bu,
simplv resnactipg the same law with
increased powers. But they forgot
to resnact the clause prohibiting thu
giving Of free passes; and Judge
simonton rays they forgot to re-
enact the clause gwen the Commis.
s,oners power to assess railroad pro-
perty, or else left it out Intentional
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-12-07

Horse shoes in Japan are simply
sloes of twisted straw, and duric 2
= journey many have TO be carried
to replenish those which are worn
ont.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-12-07
SEE 11UE sl0NlflCANcI.


What does the Jones vote Ia Ohio
mean, u the question that has been
asked many times since the election
on the TIL. Nj. Jones, Who ran on
the Independent ticket for governor
Of Ohio, pollsd . vote aeeregat,pe
more than one hundred thousand, an
unprecedented vote for An indspend.
emit ticket. And Just how to place
the hidden meaning Of thus vote in
ito relation to the national policy Of
the administration has caused the
press OF the old parties to grind on,
oush IN comment and explauasion.
He'd THE vote been eiven to Nc an
cay the Democrats, Me- iuley's own
state would have gone against him;
while the Rspablieaus elsiu thu,
Nash's victory 10 "a endorsement O,
xeEisley's var policy.
Bat the fact remains that this vot,
vent neither to the Democrats nor e
the Republicans, and it must seen
clear, therefore that il has . signif
ieanes apart from that which boil
OsnosrAts and Republicans try I,
plses upon It. Il u reasonable {,
suppose that the men Who voted 70
Ar. Jones did % because Of their BE-
lief in the principles hs represented
NJ. Jones made HE race upon VIA
10 practically the Peoples Party pls,
torn, and the vote which he pole,
In . state like Ohio, 10 . most o,
eoarssIs9 indication Of the grovtl
OF reform principles. This l. the tru
significance 10 b attached % tn
Jones vote in Ohio.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-12-07

WAETED-skvERAL PERSONS
Ioe District Once Manager % tbso
"e'e - sepseseSt - 10 fhess owo osn
sesscs "9s1g cOuasses. Wtsltse - ~
Sessiy go. PCS seie Weskly. lssslssoso
~opsoy m~nt With 90 ususi opDuesoo-
ssrs. kefeewnces S8chseer1. kooaoso
se".eoAre~eed sesssp~d ~svebOQp. 3. a.
rssk, no Carton Bsiiding. CEseaea.
1ee -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-12-07

ocnees % -
rsag snelossss @
vsA0kAy eeses-
ssoe q ~ h.
ssys: q n aalas
ys0 lisss n b
evidences - kAa-
eey eesss Tee
frNusa, osose 10
A0 q - paia N
tn Nca N also
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-12-07

In addition to its regular depart.
ments, the Review of Reviev TO,
December contains an illustrated re
view Of the seasons new books, de.
voting special attention to literature
for the young.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-12-07

b. sure and use that old cad usn
'r'~d r-m.dy. ms. wixsLoss svvTs.
'So sracr for csiids-s t~elbiss IL
soo'hes The child, softens the eums.
silsys All gam, cos~s ~isd cvlss ssi
20 TIE bret Remedy for diasshvsa. % CTS
Der bottle.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-12-07
Mr.. GILL ON TINE AMENDMENT.

Gives 1is Reasons + or OpposiDg 1t.
DEAR SlR:-I see that the News &
Observer is trying to intimidate thos.
Vt % who are opposed to the amend
ment, by threatening to impeach the
Governor and Supreme Court Jadg-
81. II l were one Of them l should
want no greater honor than to be i'm
peached for trying to protect the
plain people. l do not believe this
course will help the Democrats, it
only shows their weakness. II they
thought they had the votes, nothing
Vt this kind would be resorted to.
This election cannot b carrie by
violence, the same game cannot b.
played twice. Our people were too
confident b. fore, thinking We we're
going TO carry the election anyway.
cne constitutional amendment and
election law was the bugal blast
which has aroused all the laboripe
classes in the State. It is n, use Q
aoilvw negro, the average white man
Knows, thxt however much the Dem.
y. rats may try to Obscure it they are
Trying to destroy the liberties OF all
men who will not vote the Dem ocrat-
&c ticket. These two Ia - are dec
lxrxiion Of war on every man in this
State that is not willing slave, and
u not ready to bind himself in ad.
vance to vote the Democratic ticket
regardless Of c,us q fences. Tuey
may put up their mu,derers and
nioves for their highest iii :es as .
reward, 1t will have no IL ,ct, We
xaow II We lose this fzht that our
rignts to have . say In what W shalt
roceivs for our LABOR vi be forever
gone, and that the white men VINO
Lose their votes under these laws will
KrAdusIly sink to the plane occupied
" the tree negroes before the war,
~hO bad not the hight to collect y
debt for their wages. 60 in the jury
boz, or to be . witness, and In this
county they were hit nine and thirty
Il they happened Lot to make IN.
rtxnt kind Of bow 10 the road b,
soms white msn. A white man tina,
c-nnot vote will have to take hi.
tAud b low tho negro who can. Tue
ps0pls in this Stale are very DIFF ,r
sns from what they are in otael
states. We are .slous OF our rights
and are suspicious vt anything thu,
looks like taking them away. w.
have always taken the lead agains
oppression, and We do not ain t.
oresk the record this time, We fought
lone war tor slave owasrs Chat saved
their skins BY substitutes, sad TWEEN.
" negro lsWs) IN order that the,
might keep their slaves to compete
With our labor, We also remsmbel
that . poor white man had no show
here before the war, and We are mo-
going TO vote to put ourselves in Z
position that will be absolutely in
tulsrable. Tue free schools hav,
taught us too much for that.
Tax about dlsfrAnchislng voters
| ara opposed to it, bus il it has t.
b. Gone, the Democrats are starting
at the wrong end, the wealth and in
tellieenos has ruled thus world sinc,
Il began, and il it could be gotten il
. worse shape than it Is ! would Liz.
to go how you would 60 about it, "a.
wealth and Intelligent nos % eallec
| With the greet array of newspapoE,
De1d Ntegataye ~ ssa1ding ashAss =
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-12-07

wILNfxSros n a.. voe. 2.-fSe
BODY Ut Dr.. T. p. Nisea. sssSSroe
esy''eiaa ~ tire STATE fan Cash
hsJn-. nies Nils froo Wroisesoa.
sss foepd q day h~.ids TIE waioise-
zoo and ". lion Rssirool track. tSo
niles fro0 bic bono. The es,irs
tsp ut bis had vas kSoek<d n a.
AIS brains scattered slosg ths srsek
Tor eoos dss'ssee. IL - psess0s1
tsas b css s'rsek - The nesshEees1
,ase D,xhs. While % bic cay heoo
iron WiI9iegsos. (Ds. u,sso ~
orcegetto Rsl-igb Sunday sesessesa
ana intsrrsd ia the city esnssssy)
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-12-07
House Votes Almost Unanimous
y Against HardWiCk Bill.
THE LOUISIANA SCHEME DE
NOUNCEO IN SPEECHES.
BAD NEWS FOR SIMMONS.
UNCONSTITUTIONAL GRANDFATHER
CLAUSE GOT AN AIRING.
THE VOTE IN THE HOUSE AGAINST
TIE IL WAS l37 TO 3-otoR-
GA DID NOT CARE TO RUN
RISK OF DISFRAHCHIS.
ina w lTe MRN

ATLANTA, Nov. % Tho Hardwick
bill providing for the submission OF I.
constitutional amendment limiting
suffrage based on the Louisiana and
North Car. lima amendments vas
defeated by an overwhelming ma j u.
ity in the House to-day. A numbe,
of speeches were made against tn.
bill. 1t was antagonixed on tn.
grounds chic fly OF the unconstitu
tiouality Of the lineal descendan,
clause, which was supposed to pro.
tect white illiterate voters from dis.
reimbursement while leaving neRr.
voters to undergo the educational
test.
1t was also urged that the propos.
ed di.franchise ment might limit the
States representation in Congress,
The vote by which the bill was de.
feated this afternoon was l37 to 3.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-12-07

Two i've cent documentary rev
snue stamps attached.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-12-07
at IS an III Wind
That Blozvs Nobody Good. -

That small ache or pain or
<veakness IS the ill 9vind"
that directs yoar attention to
the necessity Of purHying
your blood BY taking HOOD
Sarsaparflla. Then your
evhole body receives good.
for the purified blood goes
tingling to every organ. Il
IS the great remedy for ali
ages and BOTH sexes.
Dyspepsia - 4" Complicated a'ah
Eoe' and kidney trouble. ! suffered fr
years from dyspepsia. 9th sepere pains.
Hoods Sz.sapArua made me strong and
hearty" 3. B. Ene'tonL Aabwn. Ne.
hoods Sa.JqbolM
Hlaza7I ;lE3!lll:lzzlE
Hoods Pills cure liver MS; the nonirritatine ana
only c.thaEtse e take With Aoods 1afsap11iiie.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-12-07

Plu sessls 90 eonmca gsa3 v~A ySv
vss9 sns - n eas4 rvssv<ss Assrs Q
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-12-07
hoods Sauqb0lM

Hoods Pills cure liver iils; the nonirri,aeine ana
only cathartie 60 take With Hoods 0afsap17ilie.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-12-07

Provided. He shall have n gistereo
in accordianes With the terms of thi.
section prior to Dec. 1. 1908.
The 0ens raj Assembly shall pro.
vide for . permanent record Of al
persons who register under this ss~.
ton on or before November 1, 1908.
and all such persons shall b entities
to register and vote ct eli election,
oy the people in this State, unlsss
disqualified under section 2 OF thi.
Article: Provided such psrso a shsl
have paid their pou tax - req aired
BY Law.
fSee. 81 All elections By the people
shall b ~ ballot, and ali election.
BY the General Assembly shan b.
viva woes.
ISse. ~ Every voter in North Car.
plina, except - in this Art. di.ouali.
aed, shall b eligible to omee, ba,
before entering apon the duties Of
the once be shall take and subscribe
the following oath: "I,....... Do
solenniy swear OF s@ra, that I v,II
support and Dsintaia the eonstit.
ZION and laws Of The q. 8. ed q.
eonshtstioa and laws Of horth Caro-
line, not insonsistsat thsrsvith. And
thai viii faithfully diseAarxs IN.
daees Of nv oales - ......... 8.
aelp ne God"
lSss. g. The following elassss Of
psrsoss shall b disqsali9ed Cor Of.
dee: First, al persoss Who shall,
deny The being Of Alaieht,
God. Second, Ill peseas Who
shall hsvs bssa eesvisssd
OF confessed heir elils o. isdiss
osst pending, aad vhsthse ssnte,-
I'D o. not; o. usder jaAgpent sus
Pee<sd. OF asy tssasea % Ssleoy, 6 :
my shse srins 1or vhish he pr,-
'shosst nay b inpsisesnsnt II he
psaitsntiasy, sinss bsssnine sitissrs
pf the United States. o. Of eosrupt,ss
Nd nalPrastise h oAse unIe6s -
peEsea shall - ssstsss1 - H. siGha,|
3 eiii:ssshas 4 aAaanss psssssih
'aby Nv
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-12-07
Pou's CAMPAIGN lfflDavIr.
ONE Up HIS NETHOD0 OF
POOLING VOTERS IN THE
LAST CAMPAIGN.

H xAx4s AFFIDAVIT That A PROP
ostrioy 10 DIsPRAxcuns NJ.
ohoEs AND riLiTIRArs WHITES
WOULD not RECEIVE A siA0LE
DEMOCRATIC VOTER IN 1nE lpors.
LArURs AND pENoUxCrs rHosN
WHO MsER TBS CHA R6g As SPEAK
ING FALSELY AND TRYING TO FOOL
THE PEOPLE.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-12-07
MOST VIOLENT CASES HAVE
APPEARED At FIRST As =; Il,
mere PIMPLES. :s:; . :s:s ,

epsratiou-the only treatment
promptly returns, however,
before. Cancer Is . deadly q
other external treatment can i
come from within-the last Va
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-10-13

The Baltimore News has come out
aal-fooscd for the Republican ticket
Il says that the Democratic nominal
tons we're controlled BY the san e
questionable influence that hos heretofore
controlled them; that nothing in
the way Of reform legislation can be ex-
pocied Of the Democratic party in this
State il returned 10 power, and that
therefore the ticket should he defeated.
THIS brave, independent and commenda-
bic actiiu Of the News deserves the
highest praise The News has Isrong
and influential following in the State
and its support will be substantially felt
in the campaign Such an cncou age
ment comes in good time to stitfeu tie
seak. and 10 urge the active on to
greater action
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-10-13

1t Democrats mean BY quoting Havey-
meyers rubbish to The effect that protec-
ton is the mother Of trusts. and BY max
ing other general statements along the
line that the tariff the issue in the com.
ing campaigns, nothing would please
Republicans better. But Democrats
if they ev.r expect to get into office again
must work up some more sterling issue
than low tariff or free silver. Both
questions have been carefully laid away
on the shelf By the American people,
not for any future use, but for the last
sad rites. when the Democratic party
can spare time from hunting new issues
to accord them decent bs.rial
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-10-13

We have 10 disposition TO ges into a
discussion on the subject of Mr.. +. D.
towards rejection as teacher for Solo
uoo's Island public school. We made
the charge that he was ri jected because
Of his religious belief, and we have the
proof to SHOW it, portion of which will
be found in another column We still
maintain that the question Of religion
should not be considered in an appoint
trent to any public positio1, and the act
is reprehensibie in anyone who does it.
Ali religious tend to the same good end,
and the person 10 is not broad enough
to respect the opinions Of others as 70
the mode Of worshipiDg their Maker, is
unfit to hold any public office.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-10-13

Then the matter Of the Pacific Rail
roads came up for settlement BY the
present administrator, there was deal
Of Democratic bowling OF how the Gov
ernmcnt was being aeeced by Hanna.
Mckinley. and Gage, and that sort Of
talk; ami even yet the Democrats persist
in making nasty sings a, the admins
ration along this line When Mr.
Mckinley was inaugurated March !,
1897, bis administration received as a
legacy from preceding Democratic
administration the troubles arising from
The enormous indob,ness involved in the
settlement Of the Pacific Railroad matter
Il the administration has accomplished
oothing else than the settlement of this
Indebtedness so long pending, it merits
the highest praise. Under previous ad-
illustrations, propositions to compro-
mise such Indebtedness had been enter
tanned, and it was thought that the Coy
eminent would lose largely on the
advances it had made a generation ago
in aid ofthese roads The Republican
ADMINISTRATION now in power has man
aged BY wise and unremitting effort to
secure complete settlement on such
favorable terms as were formerly held
ont of the question. The Treasury
Department has received from the Uuicn
Pacific il principal and interest on de-
faulted payments an aggregate of $685.
AS, 223, and from The Kansas Pacific,
under the countro of the Union Pacific
the sum Of 6.3O3. 900 principal result
ing in the the recovery of the principal
in full, and in interest at more than
per cent. on all defaults Of said roads.
Adjustments Of the General Pacific and
Western Pacific Indebtedness have been
bought about by the exercises of a wise
diplomacy on very favorable terms to
the Government. Against this indebt-
edness, which IN total, including all
interest at 6 per cent. is 5s,s12,7 us,
dollars ere has already been paid into
the Treasuary almost II, 900. 900, dollars
while the balance of 1900. 600 is
deemei to be adequately secured, so
that it will be realized in series Of
short-time payments. with interest at 8
per cent. all maturing within the next
nine years.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-10-13

During the past tsenty-four months
of the Dingley law Ihe. importations
amounted to $2O5, 3O9. 500 less than
those of the last twenty-four months Of
the Wilson lew. Yet in spite of the
great reduction of imports, meaning, to
say the least, that much additional man
ufacturing in The United States, the
Dingley las yealded $40, $50. 795 more
revenue in its fist two years than did
the Wilson law in its corresponding two
years And yet there are statesman
and editors who aver that we should GO
bach to the low tariffs.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-10-13
Strs. Lancaster and Essex.

Will leave Pier 2, Light Street, every
Sunday and Tuesday at 7p h., for
Patuxent River direct as far up as
Bristol Returning will lelve Bristol
at 10 a. m. on Monday and Wednesday,
and Milestone s p m, for Baltimore,
calling at no whsrves below Lictch's
excep' when signaled from wharves on
the river for passengers and perishabls
freight.
Freight received at pier 2, Saturday
and Tuesday until 6 p. m, for the
following wbarves:
Lietch's. Trueuan's Point. Dees
Landing HOLLANDS Cliffs. Magruder's
Ferry, Lower Marlboro, Whites Land
ing, Ferry Landing, Nottingham, Lyons
Creek, Bristol. Mt. Pleasant Ferry.
HENRY WILLIAMS, Agent.
Office-Pier 2. Light St
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-10-13


President Mckinley won-the hearts
Of all intelligent people when during the
Dewey celebration he studiously snd
modestly avoided appropriatiug to him
self any Of the enthusiastic applause
which was bestowed upon the President
ial carriage containing the President and
Admiral. As they drove to and from the
Capitol the President smiled and chat
ted with Admiral Dewey while the latter
was kept busy lifting bis hat il. acknow-
Judgement of the enthusiastic greeting
And again when the applause at the
the Capitol during the presentation ex.
ereises reached climax he pushed the
Admiral forward and stepped aside.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-10-13

Steallss St. NARY $

Will leave Pier 8, Ligth Street, every
Saturday, and Wednesday at 6. 80 a. N.
for Fair Haven. Chesapeake Beach.
Plum Point. Governors Ron. DARE and
Patuxent River as far up as Benedict.
returning will leave Benedict every
Monday and Thursday at $50 a. N,
Sotierly at Sa m, Milestone Landing
at 10 a m. Governors Run at IL M,
Plum Point a, p u and Fair Haven
at 2 30 p. m. for Baltimore.
Freight received at pier 8, Tuesday
and Friday until 6 p. NJ, for the fol-
lowing wbsrves:
Fair Haven, Chesapeake Beach, Plum
Point. Daro's. Governors Run, Cove
Point, Drum Point. Milestone, SoIomon's
Island, Spencer's St Leonsrd's, Sollsrs'
Sotterly. Jones, Parkers, Forests,
Williams, Dukes. Trent Hsll, Holland
Point, Benedict. For Clarke's Wharf on
Tuesday only.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-10-13

10 their doeful prediction about the
difficulties we shall encounter in the
management o. the philippines, the an
lis fail TO call attention to the case Of
Hawaii In fact they do not desire to
call attention to the prosperous condition
Of that island The Chief Justice of the
Island who visited the United States re-
Gently declared that the annexation has
been a splendid thing for Hawaii in
every respect.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-10-13

During the last twenty years or IN ne
there has been scarcely prominent
Democratic leader in Ohio who has not
felt the results Of John K MeLeans an
tagenism, either personally or through
his Cincinnati Enquirer. The one time
followers aud admirers ofsuch Dsmo.-
Gratis as Thurman and PendIeton are MI
likely to be at this time aarboring any
too friendly feeling toward tie man who
IN years past betrayed their principals.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-10-13

In his Hamilton speech John R Nc
Lean, the Democratic candidate for
Governor of Ohio, failed to mention the
10 to ! doctrine fhis party. Is it lapse
of memory or has that issue been rele-
gated to the political museum where are
kept so many Democratic mummies?