davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-03

of banking corporations. a just and
equitable means OF circulation, at a
tax not TO exceed two per cent, as
set forth in the Sub-Treasury plan
of the Farmers Alliance, or some
better system, also by payments in
discharge Of the obligation for pub
lie improvements.
4th. We demand the free and un-
limieed coinage OF silver.
5th. We demand an amount of cir
culating medium TO be speedily in
creased to not less than $50 per cap
ita.
9Th. We demand a graduated in
come tax.
7th. We believe that the money
of the Treasury should be kept as
much as possible in the hands of the
people, and, hence, we demand all
National and State revenues shall
be limited to The necessary expen
ses of the Government economically
and honestly administered.
8th. We demand that Postal Say
ings banks be established by the
Government for the safe deposite of
the earnings of the people and 10
facilitate exchange.
9th. Your sub committee upon the
land plank beg to submit to your
approval the following: The land,
including all natural resources of
wealth, is the heritage Of q 4 people
and -hould not be monopolized for
speculative purposes, and alien own
er5hip of land should be prohibited.
All lands now held by railroads and
other corporations III excess of their
actual needs, and all lands now held
by aliens should be reclaimed by the
Government and held for actual set
tiers only.
10th. Transportation being a means
of expense and public necessity the
Govern Inent should own and Oper-
ate the roads in the interest OF the
people.
18th. The telegraph and telephone,
like the postal system, being a neces-
sity for the transmission of news,
should be owned and ops rated by
Government in the interesl of the
people,
18th. We demand that the Gov.
eminent issue legal tender notes aud
pay the Union soldier the difference
between the price OF the deprecated
money in which he was paid and
gold.
Resolved, That we hail this con-
ference as consumation of profit, a
uHiOn of the hearts and hands of all
sections Of our common country.
Men who wore the gray and men
who wore the blue" eet here 10 eX-
tinguish the last snoulding embers
Of the civii war III tears of joy Of a
united and happy people, and we
agree to carry the Stars and Stripes
forward forever to the highest point
of national greatness.
President l.. l.. Polk presided over
the meeting.
After the adjournment Of this con-
vention the representatives of the
Third Party called, and a Call was
| issued for delegates to meet at Oma
ha, Neb., July 4th, to inmate can
didates for President and VicePres
| ident.
NOTE.-A letter from Mr.. Marion
Butler. giving personal account of
the meeting, has been delayed and
did not reach us in time.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-03
Manche ster, Iowa.
GRAND ALLIANCER RALLY!
Some Appointments in Onslow
County.
Especial Correspondent.)

Especial COrrespondent.)
Preparations have been make for
& big Alliance gathering and picnics
in this county during March. Every
body is invited to come.
Hon. Marion Butler, President of
State Alliance, and Mr.. S. o. Will
son, of Raleigh, will speak at
Jacksonville, Monday, March 7th.
Richards, Tuesday, March sth.
George Wilcox, Esq, District
Lecturer, and Mr.. S. o. Wilson, will
speak at
Tabernacle. Wednesday, March
9th; Bear Creek School House,
Thursday, March 10th; Rocky Run
School House, Friday, March 18th.
Speaking begins at l O'Clock P. N
j. =. NICHOLSON,
Chairman Executive Committee.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-03
THE CAUCASIAN.
Alliance Directory.

NATIDHAL AgMEns' ALLIANCE AND
rToUSrtIAL UNION.
Pra5l.caL-L. l.. Polk. North Caro-
lin. AIire,- 34i y Street. y. W.,
Nl7llu-t,I, - &.
yi..-pr"- delt-B. II. Clover. Cam
7rlHrc, hUG-Hs.
-c.re,ls, aat Treasnger-J. II. Turn
cr. GcDr-.a. Address. 22g Eorth Capt.
.oI ~lre-t, :. w. Washington ID. {.
Lecturer J. II. W.ile,ts, KANSAS.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
~, s. Iiaguuo, Washington. u. G.
NIDulJWarstalI. Huron, South Dckota.
j. L. Iii.nan, Palmetto, Tennessee.
JUDICIARY.
Il. &. Demmiug, Chairman.
i7at: IeCracken, Ozone, Arkansas.
\ &. tpIc, FUwlcrviiie, Michigan.
NATIONAL LEGISLATIVE CoUNeIL.
!uc Presidents Of all the state organ
iZLli,n5 !Yl.h i. l.. Pos cX-otlicio Cnar-
usu.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-03
WHICH IS WORSE?

We are ignorant of cards and have
no wish to cultivate the laws of
gamesters. We have no extenuation
or apology to offer for the gambling
dens. They are calious Of all fine
emotions, and we wish the laws
were stringent enough to blot them
all out. Yet we hove never found
anyoue to be able TO show us the
odds of moral turpitude batwix the
dealer. in futures and the dealer in
faro. The latter deals in small cir
cies and ruins the few; the former
convulses the whole country and
destroys from out the MINDS Of men
all desire for plodding industry and
the result of small gains.-Belleview
Herald.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-03
INCONSISTENT.

Roger @. Mills, when in opposi.
ton thought free silver a momeEt-
Gus question, and in his own words
"ha advocated in and out of Con-
gress, and had voted for it," But
now that the Democratic party must
square itself by the Wall Street
standard or ru campaign without
Doodle, why he says, ''tiree coinage
of silver would not in the slightest
manner relieve the financial distress
of the country" Then why did he
advocate and vote fer it?-Dakota
RuraliSt.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-03

Hon. T. r. Jernigan retires from
the News and Observer in the fol-
lowing very brief card:
For sufficient reasons / sever my
connection with the News and OBJ
server.
To my brethren Of the Pre- s, and
to the public, / extend my thanks
for many kind and friendly express
sionS. T. r. JKRNIGAN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-03
BEcklen,S Arnlea SaIye.

The best Salve IN tne world ter Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains. Germs, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give pcr-
tect satisfactlCn,. CT money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
DR.. r. 81. HOLIDAY, Clinton, and J..
Z. SMITH, Druggist, Mount Olive, N. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-03
THE OLD PARTY CAR.

A darky was asking old uncle Jake
about party platform. Uncle Jake
seid: "Bless yer life, niger, don't
yer know what them platforms is?
Dey is jes like oat platform on dat
car yonder. 1t amt made to stan
on; its made to git in on. An den
when you get in de party it is jest
like de car. You will fee on de in-
side dat little sign up dar, Danger
Gus to ride on de platform Eor,
nigger, you got heap to learn in
dis here wicked world. ."--Progres-
sive Farmer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-03

The Alliance Senators and Repre-
sen,atives have been Introducing
bills which differ very materially
from the usual character that have
filled the calendar of late. The
greater portion of these bills strike
square at the root of the difficulty, q
discussion Of which will open the
eyes of the people.-National Econ
ON ist.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-03

John Williamson, of Raleigh, ar
uounces himself candidate for Con-
gress on the platform to pay $500,
and interest on same, for every
slave freed by the Government, ne
half to go to the slave and the other
to the master.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-03

The leaders of the two old parties
are becoming alarmed at the charac-
ter of the bids and resolutions being
by the reform members
of Congress.-National Economist.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-03

The Yadkin Valley News is to be
enlarged to thirty-six column pa
per. Bro. Pell is hustler and will
do great things for Mt. Airy in the
future. II merits success.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-03

thew U Care alT Skin Diseases.r
Simply apply ss6wAYNx's OTNr
MENT.n No internal medicine -.
quired. Cures tetteS, ceeema, Itch, al
eruptiOns On the fhce, hardss moss,
DC, leavo the s1Ein clear, white and
healthy. III grea1 healiog md cur.
alive pOssess tares p01seeBed by no
other rsanedy. ASk Jour druggist
for SvAYNE,s Ointmenk
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-03
NORTH cAsoLINA FARMERs' STATE

.rrr,,-~r
I.,.sfI.p.-Sjar.n. Rrgler Clinton.
C,ril, r,.,I,,.,
V..a-pea Id..t-T. y. Long, Ashe-
Yitr. \. C..
tary-Ticlsurer-W =. Barnes,
ittIa,lh, y. &,
L. tur"r-j. =. Bell, Bra5-to"A, y =.
1"ap!aIn-iieV. ErsHire Hop'' C''"i"
4" .'''' ' ~ - y r..,,;,,.,,, r,ay-
.....',.,-, :, ~ ''-' '''..''''
...,.,tn,, r-oo~c,. IT = KiDo.
p.....,t = +,
-,.r',.,If-,t' ,tr,.-J ; Holt Chalk
l,n.rI y @
~rIl E1.in,.s A.,eut--W. Il. Worth.
HaI.iah. E.-,.
Trustee Business Agency Fund-W.
\. Graham, Machpel,,I, y. G.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE
vop?H r,po1rvA FARMERS
.,r,,rE, ,rIrlxrI.
= ,H...'i-.l', ,',''l-I-, 'II G..,.lo,ro = G.
d. -A'GN siIo'i, ,r,t,o D.'''- 'o.'G, Iiin.ton
t',I''iiI' d. II ~. Me" 5,,,if( ;S,8a
~ mn, - -I,.'r,, - ,r,,,'' I,,n[~I,pv COM
= Il y 1>i'''''A'>Ni1 . : i''>'1'N'
hil hh' =, l..,,.,
Lills Z trr, \. he'Her- =. ~ 'u,pi7C'''
4. e.. '"@~"rF' III. I. C'hH'i'
StACE ALhIANCE LEGISLATIVE
UpMtIfTTEE.
r !. PuweH. Raleigh, y. g.; \. G.
Hu,!i,n, + iliry College: !. } \ DUNG,
P,lru.a. IL. 1 Furuey. NJ flAu x. 9.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-03

The shipping men Of England have
started . movement which. When
they say, will free them
from the trouble cauaed By the ne
qusnt strikes Of their employees.
All the members OF the cabinet a.
n. Oarnot, President Of France. have
rpsigned ! A disagreement amf n
tire cabinet and the Chamber Of Dep
Utfes In regard to rklIGious contra
ternlties caused them 70 resign.
The w0rkmsn Of Germany have
been forming strong and determined
rnohs in Berlin, demanding some
changes In ths recent speeches OF
the Emperor. Extn police have
heen on duty and several serious eu-
counters have followed. Much In
ierest b being felt Ia this trouble
throughout Europe and America.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-03
lF YOU WOULD LIKE
10 somnuuieats with about tsa
shoasaad of shs bess county
people In shis section Of NorSA
Csrolina then do it through he
columns Of TIE CAucAsrAx. Ne
other paper In the Third Cs0
gressional DISCREET has - ls~ss
Q sirculasioA
THE WORLDS NEWS
sINcELAsr THURSDAY. CARE
FULLY ASSORTED AND
ookDERsEp FOX BUSY
PEOPLE.


n.ra. n a..s a.
hoteI Ia .n.n,v . -. 60 .s
The state Huuday school A..oc..
Ssth " "e Asres
The decision rendsred By the STATE
Supreme Court makes. schsduls n
~ e''''0n'
J J. D. BsidRers. drv voods mao
chant or eAelby, hss sskrucd. To.
Ibisitiss about $40, 900; ssssts q. 600.
DR.. ]. Hsdg~, OF vsvet,svins
delivered Q noss eloa uent 4 ddre,.
On Pythiantsm at Tarbsro isst vesk.
~
scales, which has Sesu sdmi,,e.i IN
probate, shows the estate 10 be worth
46o, 900.
.....-.---....... ...
A Chatham county man last week
becoming the father Of his bro,hsr.
and sisters.
,
+ Col. Wharton j. Green, OF Fay.
etteviile, has been chosen q orator
New Bsrue.
Aoner Hudson, ef Pitt county,
wniie cutting down q tree Wednes-
osy. w.s instantly kilieo by q fall
! =
Ine fint and Second regiments
o. the state 9uard are 10 encamp in
July ct tWrtghtsviile, the Third and
Fourth regiments at Asheville.
A Winston man morteaged his
real estate last week 10 purchase q
bicycle, while . Wilkes county citi
Zen swapped Oh his horse Il r one.
rh. ,,.
FORMED w : .ssn,us,o % VI nsv,Ie < y nave
.o.uou opInster Ciubs" Tor tho
20, for Any charitable object they
nave Ia view.
At...~~>;,-,,.. .. r...
d.v R,s,sv; rOn rv0 - - Atl., Mon'
deeth q. sssss's. s.soso 70
csssd o. StsPnens, VINO es-
,.sp Sl q Woman wss tse cause OF
RRav. W. a. plur., R,, ..,..
Of the Presbyterian church at Asle-
willie, has received q cali 10 CincIn.
natl with q salary OF q ,0o0 Ha hs.
Sheriff ]. B. Smith. or Cumber-
land, completed his settIen,ent Of
Troasurer Ss oso ss uo " "e a. cs..e
sheriff 10 settle In fuli. ''''
-.
has been In prosre@ n Grsec.hn,n s,n,
for the past two days. hss -. so,.
victed and sentenced 10 thc nsc,,er.
tisrv for ,ha ,es.o - a. .aW p.i'.cn'
o.. -" apPo" W tho supreme
~
!. II. Nyeru. vhr .~.>.s,.. -
to Rutherfofuton ond or.sr~xs. H.
.s.as.n : Wanteo ~ 1elssoeris
WhSs ~.sss. spsain9 - 40.
for6tn, Nc~Sss -. ~ s J. lsesnee.
shs ,,srt. h.re. WIG 0'fo nso nowa
he,sc-.,
RI. R.,.,h,,....
IN. y. .uJa's s'ss ss EcinE 20 TEST
tio. fas VI e"s mfeniKsn e!ec.
'
San Diego, CAL. Ia vis,..d hv IN.
most violent car, hn.srs ne
The Dixie p1ow ~o,k - MT
mono, va. we're partially destroy.
9" py Dte last week.
The two naro.~..,. s...,.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-03

". r. ALIEN, ". Il. DORTCU.
a LIEN & DORTCH,
IA ATTORNEYS-A -AT-LAW,
GDldsboro, \. i.
viii practice il Sampson county.
fnn27-tf
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-03

! II. LEE, N. D.
a.
PuYsICIAS,SUaGE0S AND DENTIST,
O.}ic.. in Lees Drag Store. je 7-Iyr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-17
A SETTLEMENT.
The DecretaI Order Mode by Judge
HawIey in the Flsmant Suit.

The DecretaI Order Mode by Judge
HawIey in the Flsmant Suit.
Yesterday in the United States Circuit
Court j Judge Hawley made a decretal order
in the case Of Mary Eliza Leeds, Theodore
Z. Leeds ard William j. Simonton and
Helen Foster Simonton. Frank Lemoine
SimOnton and Jennie Ward Simonton VS.
Adolph Flamant Jr.. James Flamant, George
h; Fitch and LoIing Pickering. in equity
The decree, which was by consent of ali
parties Interested, IS in substance as follows !:
That the account Of The defendants George X
Fitch and LOring Pickering. as Surviving par
nefs OF lie newspaper cOpSfiueTships mentioned
IN the oil oi complaint, have been settled down
TO aud Including tie l6th day OF February
1892, and fhat upOu said accounting there Is
found 10 be due them on said accounts from he
trustee OF lie trust fund mentioned IN said bill
OF complaints tie sum Of S5l34 81 the said sum
being lie amount Overpald 10 said trustee by
SAID last-named defendants
That The accounts 81 sry T. Leeds and Frank
j. Slmoaton, a. Trustees OF The trusts aforesaid,
ana Tie account OF the complainant, Mary T.
Leeds as surviving Trustee Of said trusts, have
been settled down 10 and including tie 9th day
Oh February, 1892 that upOn said accounting IL
Is found That said trustees have from time TO
time paid over To the various bene1eiarles under
SAID trusts The several amounts of income To
which they were respectively entitled. and that
they now have on hand the sum OF S2705 So un-
expended income and that they have on hand
pr0i eTty which Is aumerated 10 The order
That The resignation of Mary L. Leeds IS not
now accepted, and that she shall continue to act
as tIustee uHtll the further order of tie Court:
that all lie seS and transactions of said trustees
and OF tie defendants. George X. Fitch and
Lorlng fickerlng. IN Tefalion To said trust prop
cry, down 10 said 10Th day Of February, 1892
are approved and confirmed; that the news
papers rrfeued 10 In The bill Of complaint { he
san Francisco Bulletin and The San francisco
GALLO, are 10 be continued 10 be carried on as
heretofore. In accordance with the agreement of
eopattnersbip made betw, en- the late James W
slmon'on and George X. Fitch and Lorug Pick
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-17
VERY NEARLY A FAILURE.

The difference between the Interstate
Commerce Commission and the California
State Railroad Commission is that while the
latter is dead failure the former is only
very nearly failure. The Interstate Com
mission has made some effort TO accomplish
something, but the State Commission con-
tents Itself with hearing complaints and
filing them. The State OF California stupidly
pays 5000 a year to have complaints filed.
The Chicago Tribune has. been doing for the
Northwest work very much like that done
for California by THE CALL The Tribune
finds that the evils which the interstate
commerce act was intended to remedy
exist in about all their former force. Re-
bates are given favored shippers on some
of the prominent railroad. systems Of the
West. Than this N greater business crime
can be committed. A number of men are
engaged in certain kind of business Com
petition is close and the. greatest Judgment
is necessary in selling and buying. But in
time some OF these men, or syndicate CON-
posed Of several, goes to the railroad with
a proposition that as it does larger busi-
ness than any OF its competitors it should
have lower rates. In this way the strong
gel an advantage over the weak, the
rlch over the poor. A parallel infamy
would be toll road which permitted rich
man who passed over it frequently to pay
only half the toll poor man would have to
paw Tor an occasional trip. Discrimination
OF this kind takes the heart out of poor
young man who contemplates going into
business. He might risk competition with
Older heads and larger capital if the mar
kets and transportation lines were open to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-17
BOARD OF HEALTH.
The Birth Record Growing Chambers
ar EPidemie-Consumptiv MIX.

The Birth Record Growing Chambers
ar EPidemic-Consnmptiv MIX.
At meeting of the Board of Health last
night DIR. Keeney, Health Officer, reported
that the number of births recorded last
month was SOB, about three times the usual
number. This is the result of the notice or
warning sent out last month to all pbysi-
clans and midwiyes. Tie records are vet
only about One-half what they shout d be-
Ii was decided that the Chinese laundry
at 637 Pest street BE- declared nuisance
and abated within ten DAYS. The stock
yard on Fair avenue and Mission street was
also declared a nuisance.
leave Of absence WAS granted to Dr. W.
". Kerr, visiting physician of the County
Hospital. from April to July inclusive.
DIR. D'Evelyn will act as substitute during
his absence
Tie San Francisco Polytechnic invited the
board TO attend the lecture of DIR. J. Ii.
Stallaid at the Standard Theater March
"A. under its auspices. The board agreed
TO attend in a body.
A complaint was filed by the Buena
Vista Improvement Club against the tan.
merry at Dolores and Fourteenth streets ;
also the vegetable gardens on Ridley Wal
ler. Steiner, Scott and Fillmore streets.
The board will investigate the complaint
personally.
Mr. Fleming. representing Poundmaster
Partridge, Informed the board that CHAMBERS
IS almost epidemic among horses in San
Francisco and asked that tags be furnished
by tie board to label all such animals seized
by OF IN the care Of the Pound authorities
Tor the safety of other animals. The board
ordered the tags provided.
Dr.. ReGens berger renewed his siege on
tubeTcuions milk. Upon his motion the vet
Urinary surgeon was directed To report all
consumDtive cows to the Health Officer, and
he to the board. Meanwhile the board will
ascertain their powers as to having such
animals killed. The board Will also en-
deavor 10 cooperate with the San Mateo
authorities to ascertain if diseased cows in
that county that produce milk for this city
cannot be diSposs ri Of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-17
LEASING SCHOOL LOTS.
Some Valuable Property That the School
Department Does Not Use.

n
Department Does Not Use.
The Board of Education has ordered that
proposals be received on April Is next for
releasing the school lot on Post street. be-
tween Grant avenue and Stockton street,
and the school lot on the corner of Fourth
and Clara streets, with the improvements
thereon. In 1882 the Post-street lot was
leased to John APPEL ana John Gingg for ten
years, beginning May l of that wear. for
$3.50 pei month. Immediately afterward
the lease was assigned to c. Deneryaud
The lot has frontage of 20 feet, with a
depth of 122 feet inches, running back to
Stockton place. AT the time the lease was
given there was a schoolhOuSe of twa
stories on the Post-street front, and A
school building with two stories and base
ment fronting on Stockton place. Both of
these buildings were remOdeed and made
suitable for business purposes at a cost of
about $4,000. The front building is now
used as stores offices and clubroOms and
the rear building is used as bathing ins,i-
tuition. As the buildings are in good condi-
tipn. only slight repairs being needed. il
Is likely that the amount realized in rents
will be double that now paid. 1t is known
that there are several responsible appli-
cantS for n lease of the property and
doubtless the bidding for il Will be inter
esting
The FOurth-street school lot was leased
IN 49, 10 J0hn APPEL Tor The term of ten
years, beginning May l of that year at the
monthly rental of $40. Soon afterward it
was assigned TO NJ. A. Marion. The lot
has frontage of so feet on Fourth street
and a frontage on Clara street of 80 feet.
An old tw0-st0ry frame schOohOuse was at
the time the lease was granted on the rear
portion of the lot. The lessee moved The
building to the Fnurth-street line and made
many changes and improvements in the IN
terror. The lower floor is used for stores
and the upper floor for family residences.
The Board Of Education will ask for
separate bids for fye-year lease and for a
ten-year lease, and the awards will be made
10 the highest resp0nsib BILE briiders.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-17
AN ALTERNATIVE BILL.

The usual course when bill is presented
in Congress reducing the revenue is either
to accompany the bill with showing that
the revenue to be RENTED was a sur
plus or with an alternative bill proposing to
make the RENTED revenue good from some
other source The Democratic Chairman
Of the WAYS and Means Committee has done
neither. He admits that the revenue de-
rived from wool is necessary, but does not
propose an alternative bill showing from
what other source the needed revenue may
be derived.
The reduction which would result from
Mr.. Springers bill is variously estimated.
There will he a clear loss of SO, 552. 227 from
duties on raw wool. The unknown factor
in the case is the loss of revenue which
would result from a reducti amounting to
so PER cent Of present duties on wooden
goods. The duties on woolen goods last
year amounted to S34. 837, 453 Should the
imports remain tie same the loss IN revenue
would be in round numbers $1,000, 900.
This added 10 the loss on raw wool would
show a reduction of little more than S23,-
000,000. But ii is possible that there would
be an increase Of imports, and To the extent
imports increased the loss of revenue would
be reduced. But it is not shown where a loss
OF over Sl5000,000 can be made up.