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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-16

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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-16

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The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-22

letter which he addressed "a mana.
oers OF Congre~s before he wa. In
auguratcd ~ President OF the UnI,cxI
States, In which he begged them ,o
repEess and destroy silver coinage
HoS. n. II. RrSS. or NORTH cAno.
LIMA. is rHE nprsg OF HEes..
skNTATivEs, MARCH q, isss.
Mr.. Speaker, Was shocked ,h,.
morning when l picked ap the
brooklyn Eagle Ia Democratic news.
paperl and read q marked pIec,
headed "If the South wants IN.
force bill the South can have n. - 4
Will not read the article. II ought
not to have been written, and will
let IL "rest la peace"
This article, Mr.. Speaker, In bu, a
threat from the New Ycrk Dcmo<.
racy that we must vote with them
or they will turn their backs upon
ns. We have followed their leader.
ship, Mr.. Speaker, over q quarter or
a century, and we have never pre-
.erred q single demand N q con,ii-
tion precedent to our devotion to
their cause. We have not asked
them 10 put single plank In our
platform, but we have follow ed In
their lead. We want 10 do so agaia.
but they seem determined 10 drive
us into measures. This they cannot
do. The first time We prefer ~.
quest thoy say: "If you persist I'm
demanding that request (the free
coinage OF sliverl We will say that
you can go under Republican :ula. I"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-22
A GREAT MISTAKE.

We regret to knew that quite a
number of good members Of the AL
lance have been misled by Demo
cratic and Republican politicians.
They have been told that the meet
ing of the State Alliance at Greens.
boro was a "Third party meeting"
There is absolutely no truth in this.
There were staunch and enthusiastic
Democrats and Republicans there as
delegates. Some of them are among
the new list of officers and members
of committees, as can be seen by
reference to the first page Of this
paper. The st. Louis Conference
platform adopted is prec isely the
National Alliance platform Of 1889.
The action Of the Omaha Conven-
ton when it adopted the same plat
form, with only slight additions,
has nothing to do with the Alliance
meeting. IF the Democratic party
had adopted it the result would have
been the same. There is no patent
on the Alliance platform. Indeed
every mem ber of the Alliance knows
that we have been trying to get some
party to adopt our platform all the
time. Now that the Peoples party
has done so, there are Alliancemen
who are mad because it did so.
Brethren do not allow politicians
to mislead yon. When they mis-
represent the Alliance it is not done
in your interest, but the object is to
weaken the Order. If the Demo
cratic party had adopted the plat
form at Chicago, opponents of the
party would have charged that the
Alliance was a Democratic machine
and endeavored to get all mem bers
holding different political opinions
to pull out of the Order. What en-
couragement is it to party to adopt
orr platform if we. go to kicking il
right away?-Progressive Farmer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-22
AN INSTRUCTIVE CAMPAIGN.

The bright young men of this
country should not neglect the dis
cussion growing out OF the present
campaign.
Never before have we had so many
economic issues, and never before
have they been 80 fully argued on
both sides. The tariff and other
matters Of taxation; the single and
double standards; the currency and
It's circulation; our banking system;
the income tax; the rights of capital
and labor; reciprocity and various
other subjects are now engaging the
attention Of the masses. 1t Is equiv
alent to a good business education
to study these questions and under
stand them in a general way, and it
is TOR this reason that we uige our
young men to take advantage of the
instruction which can be so easily
pleasantly obtained by keeping up
with the progress of this campaign.
1t is relief to see old war and
sectional issues dropped, with the
exception of the proposed force bill.
A campaign in whiah economic pro-
blems are at the front brings into
play the intelligence of the people,
and the voters who are unable to
comprehend anything beyond an ap-
peal to sectional prejudices ore nat
urally being pushed to the rear.
We are not so sanguine as to ex.
pect the seedy final settlement Of the
questions now under Investigation,
but it is encouraging to see millions
OF our citizens studying them. and
we cannot help believing that the
educationpl results of such cam
paign will be in the highest degree
conducive to the promotion Of our
political and business. interests. At
lanta Constitution.
Who Is it that is brushing aside
old sectional issues and pushing their
advocates to the rear? Who is it
that is forcing to the front new and
living issues and making 1t cam
paign Of education? Is it the Dem
ocratic party? Is it the Republican
party? No, it is the Peoples party
the party of live issues, the party
of the people.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-22
SPEAKING AT LINCOLNTON.

Last Saturday large crowd met In
the court house, In Lincoluton, to hear
DIR. Exum and Marion Butler speak.
The Bourbons, n usual, had three
men there to speak, viz: John n.
Henderson; Justice, OF Rutherford,
and j. 8. Bell, OF Clay county.
Their friends asked for division of
time for al least two of their
speakers. Mr.. Butler told them 10
select one Of their number and he
would divide time with him. The
lot fell on Mr.. Bell. DIR. Exum led
off in % minutes speech, merely
announcing his candidacy. Mr.. Bell
followed In an hour and a half's
speech. lie was very tiering and
jumped from State 10 National poll.
tics several times. Mr.. Bell had
been In the Alliance and knew toe
much about the reforms needed 10
make q hrst.class Bor bon speech.
His speech was good Peoples patty
speech with Democratic label.
Mr.. Butler followed and utterly
demolished the arguments of his op
ronent. and showed conclusive
why the people should vote for Mr..
Weaver instead OF Mr.. Cleveland.
His reasoning was overwhelming
and convincing. Even his political
enemies could not help but SOC that
he had the truth aud was on the sido
of justice.
1be crowd was about equally
divided between the Democrats and
Peoples party. The reformsrs paid
good attention to what Mr.. Bell had
+" say. They were willing for q fair
and respectful hearing OF the issues
discussed. But the Democrats evi.
IDENTIFY were afraid Of an impartial
hearing. From the first to tho last
they treated Messrs. Exum and
Butler with very little respect. They
would hiss and make all sorts Of
noise. To sensible men, this showed
their case TO be desperate one.
Why the good men In these ouo-
horse towns can't see that such IL not
only disgusting but damaging to
their cause Is a mystery. Such be-
hsvior does not indicate neither
brains nor good breeding. 1t Is hop
ed that the time will come vet when
great politica' issues can be discuss
sd In humane spirtit.
Little Fred Merritt, OF Wake,
Democratic candidate for the Legis.
ture, was on hand as a reporter for
the North Carolinian. He seemed
anxious for the speaking to oegin 30
he could report it all and leave on
the first train. He took a good re-
port OF MIR. Bells speech, but when
Mr.. Butler began he was SO over
whelmed that he doubtless thought
1t would be better for his side TO
trust his own guessing apparatus
than to take 1t down "a spoken; hence
he did not pencil much of Is down.
30 when IL comes out IN that paper
one must make all due, allowances
for it.--Hickory Mercury.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-22

The Democratic party are now
trying to capture financial refOrmers
by holding up and opposing State
banks as the panacea Of all our ills.
Now we would like for them to tell
the people why"a Democratic Con-
gress voted down a resolution call
ing for statistics concerning State
banks of issue. This resolution was
"laid on the table," for they did not
want the public to know the facts
about State banks. There would be
no going behind the damaging array
of facts and figures about that old
system of wildcat Banking.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-22

The great question Of the Bourbon
Democracy Of the South is now try
ing to solve is, " hat shall we do to
saved? The solution, 80 far, is,
count the negro vote. In other
words. to use Scriptural term ,
"The stone which the builders re-
jected has become the head Of the
corner" ."-Hickory n srcury.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-22
WHAT HE EXPECTS,

Gen. Joseph G.. Field, the Peo-
,Dle's candidate for Vice-President,
Il m the stump in Arkansas. he
saws the people will carry North
Carolina. South Carolina, Georgia
A1ahama Tessas, Colorado, Kansas,
Nah,asLa Nh and South Dako
tas. Montana. pesn. Washington
Nevada and CaIfSo ;a, and proba-
bly, Arkansas and TEN pe
sides getting a good share une ereo mee
toral vote Of Michigan..-FXee La
der.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-22
HOW TO DO 1T.

If you think you are too rich,
vote the old ticket.
If you think you are not deep
enough In debt, vote the old ticket.
Ifyou think you don't work hard
enough for living, vote the old
ticket.
If you think your wages are too
high, vote the old ticket.
you think the hours Of labor
are not long enough, vote the old
ticket.
If you think your daughters should
be raised for servants for the rich,
vote the old ticket. Southern MUIR
curry.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-22
Happy Hoosiers.

VIM. Timmons, Postmaster Of Ida
vile, Ind, writes "Electric Bitters
has done more for me than all other
medicines combined, for that bad
feeling arising from Kidney and Liy-
er trouble.n John Leslie, farmer
and stockman, Of same place, says:
"Find Electric Bitters to be the best
Kidney and Liver medicine, made
me feel like q new mau.n J. w.
Gardner, hard ware merchant, same
town, says: Electric Bitters Is Just
the thing for man who is all run
down and don't care whether he lives
or dies; he found new strength, good
appetite and felt just like he had o
new lease on life. Only SO cents q
bottle, at r. III. HoLLIDAY's Drug
store, Clinton, NJ O., ard JOHN R.
SMITH, druggist, ut. Olive, y. @.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-22
EDITORS CHAIR.
HOW THINGS LOOK FROM
OUR STAND POINT.
The Opinion Of The Editor and the
Opinion OF Others which we
Can Endorse on the Various
Topics of the Day.

If a Democratic House with 148
majority refuses to pass free COIN
age silver bill and they nominate q
President opposed toifree silver, is it
reasonable to look to that party for
legislation IN favor Of the old con-
stitutional silver dollar?-Hickory
Mercury.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-22

Will the Democratic papers of this
county be kind enough to inform
their readers that the Force bill was
defeated by Republican Congress,
and the Free Coinage Silver bill de-
feated by Republican House. Speak
out gentlemen. 1t is no crime to
talk out in meetin'. Hickory Mer-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-22
A Spring Medicine.

Nothing SO efacacious as P. Z. T.; for
a spring medicine at this season, and for
toning up, ,invigerating, and as q strengta,
ener and appetizer take p. P. p. 1t Will
throw off the Malaria, and put you in
good condition. P. P. P. is the best
spring medicine IN the world for the DIFF
ferent ailments the system is liable to IN
the spring.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-22

Julia E. Johnson, Staford's P. O., 81
c., writes: II had suffered 13 years with
eczema and was. ut times confined to my
bed. The itching was terrible. Ny son
in-law got me one-han dozen bottles o.
Botanic Blood. Balm, which entirely
cured me, and. / ask you to publish this
for thu benefit of others suffering in like
Manner
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-22

Gen. j. B. Weaver did more for
the benefit Of the American people
while In Congress than both Harri.
son and Cleveland hes done during
their administrations. Weaver
saved from being cremated
s340, 1000, ,000 OF currency aud Harri-
son and Cleveland have mume1
away their time for the salary they
received.-LaGrande tOie.) Farm
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-22

his abusive battle unnolested.

This was a great day for the Peo-
pies party in Dup.in, and We feel
safe in saying that the Peoples par
y will carry Duplin county on the
Sth day Of November.
T.. VI. L.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-22
Alliance DIRECTORY.

NATIONAL FARMERS ALLIANCE AND
INDUSTRIAL UNION.
Presidert--H. j.. Loucks, Huron,
Sonth Dakota.
Vice-President-B. H. Glover, Cam
bridge, Kansas.
Secretary and Treasurer-J.H II. Turn
CT, Georgia. Address. 239 North Capi-
tol Street, n. w, Washington, ID. G.
Lecturer. Fl. Willetts, Kansas.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
G. w. Mscune, Washington, d. c..
Alonzo Wardall, Huron, South Dakota.
j. +. Tillman, Palmetto, Tennessee.
JUDICIARY.
A. A. Cole, Michigan.
II. w Beck, Alabama.
NJ. d. Dayie, Kentucky.
NATIONAL LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL
The Presidents of all the State organ
izations with J.. l.. Polk ex-officio Chair
man.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-22
PEOPLES PARTY SPEAKING

DIR. w. P. Exum, candidate for
Governor, and Marion Butler, Elec-
tor at Large, will address the public
at the following times and places:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-22
NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS STATE

NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS STATE
ALLIANCE.
Decentralization Butler, Clinton,
North Carolina.
Vice-Presidcnt--T. b. Long, AslIe-
vile, n. c.
ry-Treasurer-W. ;. Barnes,
Raleigh, N. c.
Lecturer-J. S. Bell, Brasstown, N. c.
Steward-C. G.. Wright, Glass, n. G.
Chaplain-Rev. Erskine Pope, Chalk
Level, n. C.
Door-Keeper-W. Ii. Tomli- son, Fay
ettevil1e, N. G.
: Assistant DOor-keeper-H. E. King,
Peanut. n. e..
Sergeant-at-Arms- S. Holt, Chalk
Level, n. C.
State Business Agent-W. II. Worth,
Raleigh, n. T..
Trustee Business Agency Fund-W.
a Graham, Machpelah, N. c..
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE
NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS
STATE AhI.rANCE.
$. 3. Alexander, Charlotte, n. c.,
Chairman; i. NJ. Mewborne, Kinston,
n. c.; =. 5. Johnson, Ruffin, n. e.
STATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COM
MITTEE.
Elias Carr. {. Leazcr, n. M. Culbreth,
NJ. e.. Gregory, Win. C. COnnel.
STATE ALLIANCE LEGISLATIVE
COMMITTEE.
Il. J. Powell, Raleigh, n. c.; n. G.
English, Trinity College; j. j Young,
Polenta; II. y Forney, Newton, n. G.
NORTH CARDLIEA REFORM PRESS
ASSOCIATION.
Oficers-J. J.. Ramsey, President {;
Marion Butler, Vice-PresIdent, W. S.
Barnes, Secretary.
THE CAUCASIAN, Clinton; Pro-
gressiVe Farmer, Raleigh :; Rural
-.HGrqe. Wilson Farmers Advocate,
TarfSoro; Salisbury Watchman, Sal
isburyS Alliance Sentinel, Colds
boro; hickory Mercury, Hickory;
The Rattler, Whitakers; Country
Life, Trinity College; Mountain
Home Journal, Asheville; Agricul-
tural Bee Goldsboro; Columbus
News, Whiteyille, + c.; The Busi-
ness Agent, Raleigh, N. G.
Capt. A. S. Peace, editor of Alli-
ance Department, Oxford, n. G.
Each of the above-named papers are
requested to keep the list standing on
the first page and add Others, provided
they are duly elected. Any paper fail
ing to advocate the Ocala platform will
be dropped from the list promptly. Our
people can now see what papers are pub
lished In their interest.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-22

r YOU WO>

10 communicate with ..
thousand OF the best ecu. y
people in this section Of North
Carolina, then do it through the
columns of The CAUCASIAN. No
other paper in the Third Con.
gress'onal District has rs large
a circulation.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-22

We ask that the citizens turn out
and give the speakers a respectful
hearing. Other appointments will
follow for these and other speakers.
s. OTHO WILSON,
Chm'n State Peoples Party Ex.Com.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-22
DEMOCRATIC
TESTIMONY.
THE NEGRO RACKET TO BE
WORKED AND THE
RACKET TOO.
What Hon. John TX, Webster,
Senator Morgan, ,ofAlabama,
and other Prominent DEM
ocrats Say About Gro.
yer tlevelnad.

"A Gold-Bue," Il PharIsse," Not a Demo
erai,'" Servant Of Wall Street, In
Enemy Of The Industrial Develop.
ment Of the South" The
People are Sick and
Tired Of Him.
The National tribune., 1892-03-31

ably known, having had charge of Government
work in that section for many years Maj
Overnan was tried for q shortage of few
hundred dollars in his accounts, which was
made good before the trial. Ii was shown that
the MAYOR relied too much upon his clerk, who
managed his money affairs.
The Office Of Governor Of tho Soldiers Home
will be made vacant on April by the resigna-
ton of Brig. Gen. Orlando b. Wilcox. L. 5. A.,
retired. Adj't-Gen. John c. Kelton has re-
quested that he be assigned to duty as Gen.
Willcox's successor. 1t is thought that the
Board of Commissioners in charge Of tho Sol
diers' Home will recommend Gen. KeltOu's
appointment, as the General will be retired
within the next two months from active serv-
ice.
Gen. A. W. Greedy, Chief Signal Officer, has
gotten into muss with Adj't Gen. Kelton. and
it is thought that he will be court martiIlcd
for INSTRUMENTATION. The Chief Signal Officer
interested himself considerably to prevent the
Bureau of Military Information being placed
under the Acknowledgement, and wrote letters
to the Secretary OF War aud TO the members of
the Military Committees of both Houses Of
Congress protesting against it. thus trying to
influence legislation. which is n clear violation
of Army Regulations AID General Orders. The
Adj utantGeneral has brought the matter to
the attention of the commanding General and
it is believed 4 court martial will be ordered to
try Gen. Greedy for nsubordination.
The National tribune., 1892-03-31
NATIONAL. ENCAMPMEMT.
President Harrison Recommends an Appropriation
OF 500, 900.

The following message was sent by the Presi-
dent TO Congress on Thursday, March "a. The
communication was referred to the proper
committee. and it is believed that a favorable
report will he made and an appropriation
the Capital who saved the Nation:
To The Senate and House Of Representatives.:
transmit herewith n communication from the
Board of Commissioners of the District of Column
bia, accompanied by letter from the Chairman of
the Executive Committee organized by the cit-
of Washington for the reception and enter
tainment of the Goth annual Encampmcut of the
Grand Army of the Republic which IS to be held
in Washington during Septembe next. An appeal
IL made for AN appropriation by Congress OF $780,
600, half to be paid of the District revenues
to aid in defraying the expenses attending this re-
ception.
The event Is one of very high, and I believe,
of National interest, aud the attendance of the
viving Union soldiers will. do not doubt, be
larger than at any annual Encampment that has
ever been held. The public authorities of the
cities States. BOTH in which the Encamp-
ments have been held have. believe, usually aP-
propriated literally to make the occasions worthy
and the entertainment hospilable. The parade of
The Survivors OF our great armies upon Pennsy va
MIA avenue will bring wildly back to- those joy
full and momentous days when the great victorious
armies OF tlIe East and of the West marched
through the streets of Washington in high parade
and were received by citizens with joyful ac-
claim. 1t seems TO me that IL will be highly appro-
PIRATE for Congress suitably to aid In making this
demonstration impressive, and in extending to
those soldiers whose lives beneiiceat Providence
has prolonged an opportunity to see in the secu-
rity and peace, development and prosperity,
which now SO happily pervade the National Capt.
tai, the fruits Of their sacrifice and vaior.
Benz. HARRISON.
The National tribune., 1892-03-31
ARMY AND NAVY.

Secretary of Navy Tracy on Wednesday.
March 90, ordered general court-martial to
convene at Richmond, Va, on Monday. March
81, for the trial Of Commander James d. Ora
ham, U. S. Navy, who has been in command of
the United States Monitors in the James River
near that city A court of inquiry has just
completed an investigation of Commander Ora
hams case, and its findings have caused Secre
tary Tracy to order court-martial. Com
mander Graham is to be tried upon the following
charges: l. Violation of the Goth clause of
the eighth article of the Articles for the Gov
ernment Of the Navy. g Scandalous conduct
tending to the destruction Of good morals; g.
Falsehood; A. Conduct unbecomng all officer
of the Navy, and 5. Conduct to the prejudice
Of good order and discipline. The following is
the detail for tho court Commodore James A.
Greer. President; Commodore Joseph s. Sker-
rett, Capt Montgomery Sicard, Capt Edmund
o. Matthews, Capt. Charles s. Norton, Capt
Francis nj. Bunce, Capt. Alfred r. Mahan,
Capt. Theodore F. Kane, Capt. John w. Philip,
Capt. John F. McGlensey, and Capt Benjamin f.
Day, members, and First Lieut.. Charles Ii.
Lanchheimer United States Marine Corps,
Judge Advocate. Commander Pigman has been
ordered to relieve Commander Graham Of the
command of the Monitors.
The verdict of the court martial which has
been trying Maj. Lewis c. Overman. of the En-
gineer Corps of the Army, at Cleveland. O., has
been made public. 1t is that the Major be
reprimanded for his negligence and restored
to duty The verdict causes no surprise about
Cleveland where the Major is we'll and fayor-
The National tribune., 1892-03-31
NEW APPOINTEES,

Tho following nominations were sent by the
President TO the Senate during the past week:
Stanton J. PeeIle. Of Indiana, Judge of the
Court Of Claims, vice Glenni w. Scofeid, re-
tired.
United States District Judges-William z.
Townsend, for District OF Connecticut: JOAN
B. Rector Northern District Of Texas, and
John Fl. Baker, District of Indiana.
Ellcry P. Ingham, United States Attorney,
and Alexander P CoIesberry. Marshal for the
Eastern District of Pennsylvania.
Second Lieut.. John A. Lejenne, United
States Marine Corps. to be First Lieutenant.
Capt. s. w. Groesbeck. 9th q. S. IEE, to be
Judge Advocate with rank OK Major.
Stanton J. Peelle, of indianapolis, was Sec
ond Lieutenant OF the 5Tth Ind, and was
member of Congress from the Indianapolis Dis
trict He came into special prominence at the
time owing to tire fact tlIat the Democratic
House unseatcd him and gave his place to a son
of William Fl. English, who contested the is-
gality of Mr.. Pecle's election.
William K Townsend is about As years of
ago. He was born in Connecticut, and was
graduated from Yale College in the class of
II. He is lawyer, and for the past six years
has been Professor of Law at Yale. This IS
the first public office he has ever been appoint-
ed to.
John B. Rector lives at Austin, Tex. He is
a graduate of Yale University, served four
years in the Confederate army, and Represent
alive Sayres, of Texas, who is his warm per-
sonaI friend, says he is an able lawyer and an
honest man.
John III. Baker served in the 18th Congress-
and his standing in the House at that time is
evidenced by the fact that although young in
service in the House he was placed on the APP
propriations Committee. He lives at Goshen,
Ind, has always been q stanch but not bitterly
PARTISAN Republican, and stands well with the
people He is good lawyer.