davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-20
Pen. WANTS
$4,000.
" ARRANT l>>l Ill knR all
THE MONEY kFPRnPRi
ATEn.
LEGISLATURES MUST AcAIs Tact rut
Psoslfs.

t-ss.i.ss-- f-r,.-tas-' 49, a. -s-a- r.~-
u--si.s, NtsNs p-.- %" sssn So
w.rr-H, >a- I-----a Tas 80 A-----a
Raleigh Tims- Visitor ~~pt. ~
Tho Stat. rsrait-niiary Co dav
called 'or slspn from the STATE
Treasury on ihi- v-ari. sppropri.-
tion. Sonl" ws-.k. .go "a. p~nit~n-
iary drew sis.sr from the state
rrrasurer'- office.
Tn. peniten,isrv d.. rot APPEAR
from this e.id-nc. to have r~Ach~-i
the self point by long
sh1t
stat" TrcA.urcr worth In reply
10 = reporters question -'Ats-d THE
morn nR that few months sine"
tho pcnit.ntiAry drew els on from
the treasury on the appropriation
~ 5000 provided by the tnstitu-
tlon for thi. y ear In case % should
b" needed. To day tn. authorities
asked for the remaining 81. .ss' ard
a warrant WAS given them. hut the
money will not b. paid until 10 is
In the treasury. Tn. State has not
tn" funds on hand now 20 pay th.
$4,000.
Treasurer Worth s.ys that the
penitentisry drew s55. .Icn from ih"
State treasury last year which The
legislature provided for As . loan.
1 bot that none of it has ever bc>n
paid back. hut instead d"mAnd has
been made FOR the full 81 ooo sp-
propriAted for this year.
In view OF the high price OF cot
! ton and peanuts the institution. "a
WAS thought by som" might come
near the self-sustAining point.
Tn" last Legislature issued over
sleU 90 In bonds To pull the insti-
tuition out OF the hole
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-20
Mr.. Bryan- " caltli.
T Bsltiinore sun.

Baltimore sun.
Mr 3Tysn's attention wA- osll-d -
a recent editorial - The Sun. d. cuss-
ings communication shich spoke ~
his prosperity urd~r the Mckinley
administration. a never wAs q poor
man." h- said. 'in the srn.~ OF not
having enough To live on. ny father
was Judge. and among the pe@pls of
his cofHmuaity d" Wa . well-to-dn
man Ny share of his estate wAs about
~ 600, which IL now the average wealth
of our people. lam better of than
vas four y.Ars ago. Tb" presidential
campaign increased my ability To make
money made q contract 10 deliver o
series Of lecture. for 80. 90. but found
thrr. were unpleasant feature. about
IL and cancelled the agreement ] vr"t-
magazine art '~s and got 500 for q s--
ries OF Cbaufsuqus l.cisr-s. since iss5
I have given $50 10 colleges and 81 700
To the Democratic committee. I saved
sum for my eIpen.es IN this cam
paign and paid taxes on that and on
every thing own. which amounts 10
between $1,000 and 5000. non. OF
which was earned ia consequences Of
sDy policy of the Mckinley admins
tration."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-20
Stevcn~on'S Money Views,

Winston Republican
when Adlai Stevenson. Bryan prs
ent running mate Wa ON the Priest
Dental ticket with Grover Cleveland
he wa. q sound money mAu.
50 far he has not presented &" The
public any reason of n change 10 the
free and unlimited coinage Of silver
and . grave suspicion j. being aroused
hat he is nlaying a confidence game
on the confiding Populists and free siI-
yer Republicans
Here il wha, he said in his letter of
accep.ance Of tn. Nice-Pr-sidrntisi
nomination eight years ago:
ITO the plain and unequIyocal d'cls-
ration OF the convention in favor of
sound, honest money subscribe with
out reservation or qualification. A safe.
circulating medium il absolutely essen
tai 20 the protection of the husInr--
interests of onr country, while 10 thr
wsge-earner or the farmer IL j. all-im-
portant that every dollar whatever It-
form that finds its way into his pocket
shall be- Of equal. unqu-stioned and
universally exchangeable vAlu. and al
equal purcha-ing power
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-20
caAIc Law UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
J uax~ Purp-ii ~ays IL Aa-<-t. F-<i-rsi
Jari.tiesio" and 4. Suii and Void

j udx~ Purr-ii say. IL Aa-~t. F-.i-rai
Juri~iie,ion and 4. Null and Void.
Judge Purnell has decided tina,
the Craig Law" i not con-tItutinn-
al. He refused Ia hear an attorney
read Judge Douglas decision in the
matter, stating that the law Was un-
constitutional, no matter what the
opinion said. and that any Law en-
arted by a Legislature. affecting the
Jurisdiction of the Fesierai court l.
unconstitutional, even though the act
states its intention Ia lie otherwise.
The case in question was the City
Of Durham against the Southern
Railway and the plaintiff asked that
the case be removed hack 10 the Su-
perior court of Durham county. the
grounds upon which the petition
was based being, first, that the par
ties were not citizens Of different
States, the Southern Railroad having
been domesticated under the Craig
Act" and second, that the prejudice
in Durham county alleged by the
Southern did not exist. When the
attorney offered to read Judge Doug
las decision, Judge Purnell said:
1.-THE Legislature has no right Ia
pass any act or any legislation af-
fecting the jurisdiction of a Federal
court. If 1t does, such act, whether
it denies such to be it's intent, or
not. is null and void. As to the in
tention Of this act the court has no
doubt. IT does affect the jurisdic-
tion of Federal court and IL null
and void"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-20
Work or Starye.

A Western exchange reasons as
follows:
1t looks funny to see full grown
aud full ftathered young bird bang
ing around one of it's parents and
letting such parent provide all its
f, cd for it, bat It is not bit fun nier
than to see big ehump of boy
Sin king a cigarette aud getting 3
81 lass meals day provided by the
toll OF his old father. or young
woman VINO lets her mother do the
family washing wniie she plays
S rauss waltz on the piano or works
the head of a pug dog on dolly.
The time soon comes when the old
bird makes the young 6Ls hunt for
il, ood or ,starve, and the policy
could be- we'll employed by many a
father and mother"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-20
SD TO CARRY AMEND
= WENT AND ELECT DEM -
oCRATICITICkET
LETTERS FROM EVERY
SECTION OF THE STATE.
Prov" That The Methods Used
y, The simmons Machine De-
f"ntCd the Will OF the Pcopl,..
Confined From Last Week y
FENDER COUNTY.

i,ottor from b Birgaw: Democrat
ic promises two v. ars ago reduced
our party from $50 To 24O. The Dem
orrats opened their campaign at
least two months before the cleo
ton and formed red shirt crowds.
Ph"y marauded the country Mt least
three tim'sa week at the dead
hours of midnight, with Winches-
t"rS and pistols, and threatened dire
punish ment and death to all ne
groes who attempted to vote. They
also visited many whites to maxi.
a display OF themselN es and their
weapons, and told them they had
better quit the Negro Popu,ist par
" and fall in ranks with them If
they wanted TO be respected any
more by decent white people, and
that II was OF no use to vote aga nst
them. that they were going to have
the election even at the cost Of blood
and life. They refused to regist.r
whi'e PopuIists and voted Demo
Gratis on the day OF election who
We're not registered. They did not
count the true Populist vote that
VAS cast by the populist party
they counted for thems Ives a lar
ger majority than there are Demo
Gratis In the county. To sum up the
whole thing in few words, they
had so completely terrorized, bull
dozed and forced the weak. k.minded
by their threats before the election
that all the good, substantial Popu
lists had become so disgusted that
they turned with contempt from
the ballot boxes They said, we
can do nothing here to-day, but
never will we again suffer ourselves
10 be bulldozed and forced at the
mUzzle OF Winchesters out of our
political rights. SO closed the good
Democratic tragedy in Ponder coun-
ty.
POPULIST VOTER.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-20
INDIGNATION NETTING.
To th~ ,His-s. % Hsra-s, .sd AaSsisiAs
Coansts-

T" ho~ hAf~ns ot tsfD~fa sDd AAbttnt nS
Cosnst~-
Nov the election !. over and m~n's
reason has returned TO them ,1u arv
hereby requested 70 m~c, ~ . general
mas. meeting At the town Oi Dunn,
HAroett county. y e. On saturday
Sep. =. 1900, to give expression g.
your purpose az Ia whether or not yo,l
are In favor Of Equal right TO ali and
special privileges TO none " bring gr n
led 10 speaker. of all political psrti-.
and whether or not you are in favor oi
4 free ballot and a far count anda iu.i
election law 10 North Carolina The
meeting will be addressed by Hon Ma
rion Butler Of sampson county. Pop
alist. xSheriffJ John A Green. oi
Harn-t, county. a life long D-m,crAt
and Hon o J. spears. of Harneti
county. Republican This j. no tAr.
ti,an meeting in behalf Of any politi-
cal party. but now the amendment ha-
been carri-d and the negro - out al
politics. II l. in behalf Of whi'- men oi
all parties who intend To preserve their
liberties. CITIZEN
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-20
Wheat Farming in California.
Appeal to Reason.

WHEAT L dIhlihR III i'i1 MO-
Appeal to Reason
The "automobiie" OF the Cslifor.
mia wheat fields is q wonderful en-
CINE. used to harvest the crops upon
the immense farms, which in some
instances cover thousands Of acres.
The traction engines Us ID for plow-
ing, cultivatiug. seeding and hsr
sing, these euorm Gus crops are tbs
largest ever bull. Tney are OF fifty
! orse powsr. with driving wheels
sixty inches IN diameter and fsDges
sixty inches in width. They dr~w
over the fields sixte en ten inch plows,
sour SIX loot hsrrows and press
d rill to match, plowing, narrowing
nd seeding fr m forty ve TO seven
t;.nve acres At one operation each
day. Toeir use ex .lsins why the
vast crop or Cailtornia, covering
milliops Of acres, eel be ! ! ,nted anu
cultivated in country VIII re the
supply of labor Is not great enough
to plant a crop one-ten,n part be
large. Ia the harvest time, by the
aid Of one of those enormous ma;
vesers, whose cutters are twenty
SIX feet wide, the cheat ID At ooce
headed, thrashed, cleaned aud SACK
| cd ready for market, the machine ID
oae day gathering the crop of Sc ven
ty.five acres. To observe oie "i
the sc enormous machines travelling
over the uneven surface Of thes.
| g Ids, crossing wide dltcnes, or
crawling along the size hills, sur
mounting every obstacle Win th'
| most perfect ease, and automatically
| gathering in the ripen.d grain,
sacked ready for market, is sight
| OF the rarest description. Ia them
lie the power that will wipe the small
farmer of the face Of the earth.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-20
Horace GrecIey's Opinion of Chi
namen.
Georges Weekly.

Georges Weekly.
A good story Is told OF Horace
Greeley in regard to his opinion OF
the Cinnamon, and as the China
man ID foremost in the thoughts oi
the people OF the United States, no
doubt but what the story will bs
relished by all. Mr.. Greeley WAS
busily preparing an editorial for
the Tribune and some one walked
into the editorial rooms. When he
looked around he saw standing be-
fore him a reverend gentleman OF
his acquaintance, and Mr. Greeley
told him to state his businets I'm a
very few words, a. he was very
busy The reverend gentleman
"a d: "Mr. Greeley Iwant $4,000
"What for?" asked Greeley. "To
help save $1,000 Chiuamen from
hell" Not a red cent" said Mr..
Greeley, sharply, there aln't half
enough Chinamen In hell now"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-20
TINE POpuLISTS' POSITION.

Editor Click Speaks For the Rank and
Noa-on.
Hickory Tlmes-Mercury.
In The CAUCAsIAN we see Sena
tor Butler, National Chairman,
says he will support Bryan and
Stevenson. But he does not advise
Populists of this State TO do so. He
knows that there would be no use
to ask Populists in this State TO
support Bryan and Stevenson. 1t
il too soon sf'er the revolutionary
campaign and wholesale steal cleo
ttOn.
II Ia all right for Mr.. Butler to
stick to Bry an and Stevenson. AS
his work pertains to the nation and
is not local, and because OF the ac
tion OF this com mittee, he could
not do otherwise consistently, and
no one could ask or expect him to
act differently.
So far as this State is concerned,
the tendency seems to be turning
toward the Middle of-the- Road tick
ct; and II it could be properly man.
aged II could poll At least 10000 or
10000 votes. But 80 far, no effort
is being made by that wing to make
q united, aggressive campaign.
IT would be better for the Popu-
lists to do that, perhaps. AS we
sen II, with their counting and
stealing machine, the Democrats
will carry the State for Bryan and
Stevenson anyway. BY running
three tickets, they would have no
excuse To- make wholesale steal
aud red shirt campaign.
BY the Populists concentrating
on one ticket and voting for it, and
the Republicans voting for their
ticket, and all demanding a fair
humane campaign and election
and see to it that every legal voter
gets his ballot counted as cast
which th' y can do then when the
count IL made for the different can.
nidates II will show Mr. Aycock's
sixty thousand majority was no
thihg tut great big steal.
Our columns are open for sug
gestIons along this line. PopuIisti
cannot and will uot vote for Ste
venson, without endorsing fraut
and sacrificing seli-respect. And a,
party, they cannot vote for Nc
kinley without sacrificing princi
pie. 70 do either, as we see it, il
TO surrender party organization
Can we afford 1t? Is 1t right to d,
sof What say your The time Il
short. The Times-Mercury Ia no
debating. The people should say
Wssre only one, -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-20
Freedom OF ssion.

The suspension Of freedom of dis
cussion is one of the strongest signs
Of the imperialism which seeks e
make itself permanent.-Atlants
Constitution.
Does the Constitution refer TO the
recent political campaign in North
Carolina, with its red shirt "suspen.
sion OF freedom Of discussion," OF
British imperialism in South Afri'
eao
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-20
How Chatham Was Redeemed.
Chatham Citizen.

Chatham citizen.
We notice that Senator ~ II. \.
London In his speech nominating
Mr.. Atwater for Congress, said III at
Chatham had been redeemed aft. r
ten years OF fusion rule, anu that
all the Democratic Legislative tick
ct in this county was elected.
Mr.. London. II he had cared TO
have gone into details, could have
said that the Legislative ticket WAS
elected by the Acknowledgement
Of many ex-Confederate soldiers
aud the most Infamous dIsfranchis-
Ing election methods ever known
in this part OF the State. How 1t
must prick the conscience to say
that the Democratic legislative
ticket was elected! Chatham re.
deemed Democratic ticket el,c
ted - How ridiculous this sounds 8
to people who know the facts
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-20
A gentleman who has recent

A gentleman who has recently
spent some time in Ireland says that
the ireland Of to dav is not the ag
ricultural country 1t WAS years ago.
It can now be best described as a
grazing land. The natives OF the
hundreds OF villages have emigra-
ted to other parts OF the world, and
immense flocks Of cattle and sheep
roam over the farms Of the -exiles.
The population Of Ireland is not
much over four millions, and all
that are left there are only the very
young or very old.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-20
The Father of "a Children.

A Rutherfordton CORES pondent
saws:
Art Carrier. colored, who resides
in this town. Is the father of thirty
four children. all but three of whom
are living. Ha has been married
four times. ard three of his wives
are living. His last wife. who is
living iu this town, has fourteen
children; one wifa was sold during
slavery and taken to Georgia end is
now in Atlanta; another died and
another is in South Carolina. Car
rier is now elghtv-niue years of age
and does hard days work al on da>
He has never been sick a day in his
life.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-20

The Cincinnati Chronicle says +:
There are one million married wo-
men working to-day I'm the facto-
ries OF the United States. What
about the coming babies? What
about the future fathers and moth
re In America? Still, Of course,
wage earners are better OF now
than ever before. Capitalists say
so and 10 must be so
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-20
Fusion I'm Colorado.

Complete fusion was arranged be-
tween the Populists, Silver Repub.
licans and Democratic parties OF
Colorado, and the same ticket nom.
mated by the three parties. Fusion
was also accomplished on Presiden
tial electors. The nominees fol
Congress are John F. Shaforth, sill
vsr Republican, and John: G. Bell
Populist.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-20

The wonder il that Galveston hss
not been destroyed before. Situated
on a strip Of mud only few feet
shove sea level at the highest point,
connected with the mainland by a
trestle bridge and protected from
the water by a low wall, it IL a mar.
vel that it has 80 long escaped flood
-Asheville Gazette.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-20
The Currituck Giant.
City Carolinian.

[ TETTZdUtTH OIUy NdFUII1IdT.
Lewis Lewark, the furrifuck Inlet
fat-b y prodigy, is exhibiting himself
to the curious at Norfolk, Va, and vi
cinity At so much per head Lewis i. IL
years old and weighs between 500 and
600 pounds His health Is perfect and
he eats a. much at a meal a. two ordi-
nary men. II may be said thar he il
well proportioned and possesses a face
of some intelligence. When o years old
ne weighed $50 pounds. He is gaining
in flesh and weight every day
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-20
Strawberry Crops VIII he short

Eastern Carolina truck growers
report that in consequence OF the
severe dry weather the next seasons
strawberry crop will be cut short.
A prominent Columbus county
grower estimates that 1.-The crop In
the famous Chadburn belt will be
short at least at present ndications
from 60 to IS per cent. by reason Of
the inability Of growers to plant
new settings In place Of vines that
have already borne two years and
are consequently now worthless and
"plOughed UNDER
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-20
Live stock Association i'm Cald-
well County.

well County.
The Lenoir News states that the
progressive farmers Of ca dive |
county have organized live stock
association with c. ID. COffey as pre-
idcnt and John H. Pruitt as secre-
tary. The same paper says:
"All infected cattle and farms in
the county will he placed I'm
strict local quarantine and every
thing done that can be TO rid the
county of every vestage Of splenic
fever or distemper and distemper
ticks. There are only a few plac, 5
in the county where any ticks exist
and the work of this stock assOcia-
ton or club will soon extermin ate
them"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-20

The mayor OF Atlantis, Ga Jas
G.. Wood ward. is undergoing q tri-
al by impeachment for drunken
ness Threats Of legal action to oust
him have previously been made
but we're withdrawn on his prom
ise to reform, but like all drunk
a ds he has been unable TO keep
his word, hence the purpose TO de.
nose him. Mercury.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-20
Not His Lead.

A Bedford preacher, after long
exhortation on the sins of gamb-
ling, said "Bro. Smith, will you
lead US In prayer" M response.
Bro. Smith was evidently slumber-
Ing BRO. Emith,7 said the parson.
will you leadf' The good brother
started and said, "Tain't my lead !.
I jest dealt"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-20

A Washington special says: The
Attorney General in an opinion to
the Postmaster General, holds that
all of the so-called "card-chain"
schemes that recently have been
operated through the mhils, are vio-
lations Of the lottery law.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-20
An Offer still Open.

From the Kansas City Journal.
Yet once again y. repeat the plain
question t. there no Democratic or
gan with sufficient honesty and oour-
age Ia discuss the late North Carolina
election and the Declaration Of Inds :
pendence in the same editorial article,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-20

The Raleigh Bed Springs Compa-
nv, which has been operated by j..
B. Brewer and Corey Hunter, near
Wake Forest, will be novel to High
Point, where the manufacture of
wire bed springs will be carried on
on an extensive scale.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-20

The Salisbury Sun says that the
A. VI. r. Zion church has given
$50, 900 to Livingston College, Salts
bury. This college was established
by that eloquent negro preacher, the
late Rev. j. e. Price.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-20
Fourth District Republican Con-
ventiOn.

J. A. Giles, Of Chatham county, was
nominated for Congress by the Repub-
Iicsns Of the Fourth Congre- e-sionaI Die
trict, at their convention In Raleigh
op Monday. The selection Of an cleo
tor for the district was postponed for
ten days.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-20
No Dead Heading Candidate
This Year.
Asheville Gazette.

Asheville Gazette.
Railroads operating south of the
Ohio and east Of the Mississipp have
departed from the time-honored
cam paien wear custom Of gratuitous-
ly wheeling presidential and vice
presldential candidates and their re-
.inues about their territory on cleo
tioneering expeditions. This year
hey want money for hauling candi-
dates special trains, and they have
.eret d to stand out for q fix d rate
Der train mile. The national com
mittees of the democratic and repub
iicau parties have been notified of
he railroads action. The lines nave
agreed upon q minim um rate of 81 so
per train mile for the special trains
and that short line distances are to
govern between common points.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-20

A large part of the business sec
tion of Washington, n. c., was de-
stoyed by fire Thursday. More than
forty firms suffered losses. The to-
tel loss is estimated at sl50,W.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-20
Railroads to Consolidate, Into
One System.


The great dailies of the country
say that the Vanderbilt interests
are working to consolidate all the
railroads Of the United States into
one great system. It is certain that
consolidation is going on at a rap
i'd rate. As the railroads are doing
pretty much as they please In eve.
ry respect, charghing extortionate
prices for freight and passenger
service, the Peoples Advocate sug
gests that 1t may be good thing
to have them consolidated. Then
when the people are tired OF being
robbed and fooled by the railroad
kings they can acquire the roads
easily and will only need to ap
point a railroad general and take
possession of system all ready fol
government control. II the express
companies and telegraph monopo
lies would kindly consolidate abou,
the time the people get it through
their heads to take care Of their In
tereets it would make it convent
ent for the government officials
Government control OF natural mo
nopolies is the only final relief from
the robbery OF trusts and the dan
gers OF monarchy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-20

A general reduction OF the wages
OF mill hands In New England 10
In contemplation. Already mill
owners representing over 100000
spindles have agreed on the reduced
price.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-20

w. E Jones, Of Raleigh, dealer in
dry goods, has filed, a voluntary
petition in bankruptcy. His Iia-
bllities are s22,97s; assets $l2.45A.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-20
First District Populist Conven-
ton.

The Populists Of the First Con-
gressional District are hereby called
to meet in Convention at the town
Of Edenton on the 9th day OF Octo-
Der, 1900, to nominate candidate
fcr Congress and to transact such
other business as may come before
said Convention. The chairman Of
each county will see that a fall del
egatiOn is sent.
THEOPHILUs WHITE.
Ch'mn p. 2. Ex Com. lst Con. Die.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-20

The Populis.e ia North Georgia
e making an aggressive fight and
will carry several counties.-Gsor-
ga Tribune.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-20

Many q good mans reputation 10
due to the tact that he gives pub
Holy And steals privately.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-20

A company has been organized at
High Point to manufacture iron bed
steads,