davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-14

no want Office more than they do
Reform precipitate you into taking
any such unwise action. If Peoples
party candidates are run for the
Legislature then the chances are that
the Republicans and the Railroad
influence will control the next Leg
islature. This would not only mean
misrule, for two years if no more,
but 1t would undo all the reforms
gained by the last Legislature. The
Reformers can control the next Leg
islature as easy as they did the last
If they will stand together and not
run third ticket. The same ap-
plies to nearly every Congressional
district In the State. In this dis
trict, the people have control of the
convention, and can nominate a man
who will stand by the people in Con-
gress. We did it two years ago and
can do 1t again. IF three tickets are
run in this district the chances are
in favor of the Republicans being
elected. THE CAUCASIAN believes
in Democratic principles,will always
advocate the doctrine, and believes
in getting the reforms needed
through the political organization
known as the Democratic party as
far as possible. Yet we do not be-
lieve in machine politics, and when
ever a man is nominated who does
not represent Democratic principles
and who is at heart against the in
terest of the masses, we think tina
every voter should have the man
hood to condemn him. This is PURE
Democracy which floats on our ban
ner at the mast head of this paper
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-14

Congress has been discussing the
deplorable and fatal troubles at
Pennsylvania, and Cor
negie's hired Pinkertons and the la
borers in the iron works. We have
read the proceedings closely, and it
seems that there is not q sin gle man
in Congress from the great State of
Pennsylvania to stand up for the Ia
boring man and to see that at least
the truth is told about the Home
stead troubles, If no further justice
can be done him. Every Congress
man from the State is either boldly
defending the tyrannous and heart
less conduct of the monopoly king,
Carnegie. or cowardly keeping his
mou h shut. The laborers have had
to look to Congressman Of other
States, Mcmillan of Tennessee, PEI:
ter of Kansas, and others to defend
them. 1t really seems that the la.
boring man in Pennsylvania ha:
been throwing away his vote, fol
Plutocracy only is represented il
Congress.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-14

The Pinkerton men are not officers
of the law, and represent neither
The civil nor the military authority.
They were simply SO many men hir-
ed for so much money to shoot down
so many men. IF there was no de-
mand for such body of hireling
assassins they would disband. 1t is
the monopolist and the plutocrat
who hires them to shoot down the
man who dares to defy oppression.
If the Carnegie company desired to
invite and provoke bloody conflict
with their former employees, they
could not have adopted course
more surely calculated to bring about
that result than by sending barges
filed with Pinkerton men, with
slung rifles and belts filed with car
tridges, to Homestead.
The Alliance has been calling upon
Congress for some time to investi
gate the Pinkerton gang. VIII oul
gold bug, monopoly-ridden Cen
gres5 do it now?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-14
soME ODD sUPERsTITIONs.

A New Hampshire cure for sore
throat is to wear about the neck a
stocking. in the toe Of which pota-
to has been tied.
In many places it is believed that
the person who hears the whip-pOor-
will in the daytime will die before
the end Of the year.
Many persons will not allow the
rocking Of an empty chair, because
they say il is a forerunner Of death
In the family.
According to a Maine belief, -
nutmeg pierced and hung on a string
around the neck prevents boiis.
Group and neuralgia.
If at the table a little salt is split
between two people, the way TO
prevent a quarrel is for each TO take
pinch and throw II over his LETT
shoulder.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-14

From the present outlook we very
much fear that the Peoples Party
will put State ticket in the field
and possibly tickets in every county.
Such action if taken would be great
ly to be regretted, and should be
prevented if possible. Whatever
differences may exist among North
Carolinians over questions of nation
al policy, there should be none in
the State where Anglo-Saxon rule
and good government is the para
mount issue. If the Peoples Party
put out State ticket, then the pre-
sent State ticket headed by Elias
Carr, which upon the whole is an
admirable one, is almost sure to be
defeated. It will be defeated by the
Republicans if they put out State
ticket, it will be defeated by the
Peoples Party ticket if the Repub-
licans support the ticket. Now a
word TO those who have joined the
Peoples Party: What is there to be
gained for Reform by defeating the
Democratic State ticket? Nothing,
but much to lose, let the result be
what it may. IF you elect your
ticket, you do it at the sufferance O1
the Republican party, and you art
at their mercy now and in the fu
ture. IF you are the cause of th'
Republican party capturing the STATE
lyou have given heavy blow to th'
lca1se of Reform and put the man
iagement Of your State In unworth!
land incapable hands. Let not thos'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-14
WHO IS A DEMOCRAT7

Who is a Democrat ? and who |
shall be entitled to take part in pri-
maries and conventions? 8? are ques-
tions which were discussed by the
Clinton Democratic Club at its last
meeting, we were absent from town
and could not be present, but under
stand that the decision reached was
to make voting for Cleveland the
test. That is that a man who de-
clares that he is a Democrat, who
declares his intentions to vote for
the whole Democratic ticket from
constable up, with the exception of
Cleveland, should not be allowed to
take part in a Democratic primary
for county offices, for the Legisla-
ture, &c. This is very unwise.
This is an effort to drive men, who
are Democrats, from the party. If
such a short-sighted policy is adopt
ed the Dem. State Elk. Com. then
the logical result will be that large
numbers of Democrats will be
drawn to the Peoples Party, a
State ticket would certainly be put
out, Elias Carr would be defeated,
and the Democratic party wonld be
a minority party in the future
This is not a threat, (for THE eau
cAsIAN is for the Democratic State
ticket but it is statement of fact
There are thousands of men IL
North Carolina who will not vote
| for Cleveland who are better Demo
Gratis than many who are trying tt
prescribe them. Such policy
would not only be unwise, but it il
illogical. A man who does not SCI
fit to support Mr.. Cleveland is en-
titled to take part in convention
to nominate county or State officers
If he enters the convention il
good faith. The State Ex. Com
should recognize this right, and b,
SO doing we believe it can saw
North Carolina and the State ticket
This, above all others. is not tim
> for prescription and rash action
. but tolerance and cool-headed wis
. dom is absolutely necessary. w
!. believe chairman Simmons has thes
qualities. We believe his selectio
was wise one, we believe he hi
l the backbone and the wisdom t
take the position at this crisis th'
L will save North Carolina.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-14
IE CAUCASIAN.
SUBSCRIBED
Alliance Directory.

NATiovAT, FARMERs' ALLIANCE AND
INDUSTRIAL UNION.
Presidential. l.. Loucks' hufoh'
South Dakota co,
Vicc-Prcsidcnt-B. II. Glover, cam
br,d.c, Kansas. - IT,
Secretary and Treasurer. IL. 'ifii-
o,. GEORGIA. Address. 239 North Capt.
FOL Street, y. W, Washington, u. C.
Lecturer. II. Willetts, Kansas
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
G. W. Macunc, Washington, D. Z.
Alonzo Wardall, Huron, South Dakota.
J. +. TilIman, Palmetto, Tennessee
JUDICIARY.
A. A. Cole, Michigan.
r. W. Beck, Alabama.
NJ. ID. Dayic, Kentucky.
NATIONAL LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL
The Presidents of all the State organ
izations with l.. L.. Polk ex-otiicio CHAIR
man.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-14
The News and Observer says :

1Ilc NEWS dllu ODoCl WI o''yo
"The Kansas Democrats, in their
State Convention, agreed to fuse
with the Peoples party there and
endorsed the electoral and State
tickets put out by the new party"
Somebody ought to abuse those
Democrats out there for not making
a straight fool fight. They ought to
prefer to show the courage Of the
bull yearling and go down making
a glorious fight on the great &c onom-
ic Force bill, than to endorse the
swildest vagaries" of those i'm
practicable Kansasans. Its shock
ing! Let's hear from DR.. Kings
bury.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-14

If Stevenson had been put at the
head of the Democratic ticket we
believe he would have carried North
Carolina. But the influences that
nominated Cleveland are opposed
to the principles Of Mr.. Stevenson.
Know how unpopular Mr.. Cleveland
was with the masses. Mr.. =. was
nominated to try to popularize the
ticket
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-14
EDITORS CHAIR.
HOW THINGS LOOK FROM
OUR STAND POINT.
The Opinion of The Editor and tne
Opinion of others which we
Can Endorse on the Various
Topics Of the Day.

Let our friends Of the People 3
Party Danish every idea of nOmina-
Mating a State ticket, but rally to the
support Of Elias Carr and elect him
by 40, 900 majority.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-14
MIR. GRADY WRITES A LET
TER
Explaining His Position.-He OPP
poses Ownership of Railroads
aud Fears the Force Bill.

HoUsP OF REPRESENTATIVE
WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
July s, 1892.
Mr.. EDITOR: I enclose you a copy
of letter which explains itself. ]
do so because many persons seem
anxious to know my position on
matters POLITICAL. and many of my
colleagues urge mt 10 consent to its
publication. Yours very truly,
b. +. GRADY.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-14

The subscription to The CAUcA-
SIAN has been reduced to 81 90. This
will be very important campaign and
every one should take an interest in IT.
We shall keep up with It. Now u the
me to subscr ibe.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-14

To communicate with about ten
'housand Of the best country
people In this section of North
Carolina then do II through the
columns OF THE CAUCASIAN. No
other paper in the Third Cen.
gressional District has as large
q circulation.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-14
NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS STATE
ALLIANCE,

SOEIH CABObIlNA
ALLIANCE.
decentralization Butler, Clinton,
North Carolina.
Vjce-Prcsidcnt-T. B. Long, Ashe-
Vile, y. &.
y-Treasurer-W. >. Barnes,
Raleigh, y. G.
Lecturer. $. Bell, Brasstown, n. G.
Stcvard-C. G.. Wright, Glass, n Z.
CLaplain-Rev. Erskine Pope, Chalk
Level, n. &.
Door-Keeper-W. II. TOnli isHu, Fay
eltcvillc, n. c.
Assistant Door-Keeper-H. f. King
Peanut y. L.
crocant-at-Arms-J. S. Holt, Chalk
Level, y. G.
State Business Agent-W. II. Worth,
Raleigh, n. &.
Trustee business Agency Fund-W.
A Graham, Machpelah, n. {.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE
NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS
STATE ALLIANCE.
:. b. Alexander, Charlotte, N. Ca,
Chairman; J. NJ. Mewborne, kmstCn,
NC; j. 5. Johnson, Ruilin, n. {.
STATE ALLIANCE JUD ICIARY COM
MITTEE.
Elias Carr, a. LeaZer, n. Nj. Culbreth,
NJ. T.. Gregory, VIM. c. Connell.
STATE ALLIANCE LEGISLATIVE
COMMITTEE.
RI. Powell, Raleigh, n. c.; n. c.
English, Trinity College J. j. oung,
Polenta ii. A Forney, Newton, n. G.
NORTH CAROLINA REFORM PRESS
ASSOCIATION.
Oniccrs-J. l.. Ramsey. President
Marion Butler, Vice-Presldent; W. 8
Barnes, Secretary.
PAPERS.
THE CAUCASIAN, Clinton; Pro
gressive Farmer, Raleigh Rural
Home, Wilson; Farmers Advocate
Tarboro; Salisbury Watchman, Sal
isbury; Alliance Sentinel, Colds
5Uro; Hickory Mercury, Hickory
The Rather, Whitaker8; Country
Life, Trinity College; Mountain
Home Journal, Asheville; Agricul
tural Bee GoldsborO; Columbus
News, WhitevIlIe, J c.; The Busi
ness Agent, Raleigh, n. c.
Capt. A. S. Peace, editor of Ali
ance Department, Oxford, N. c.
Each of the above-named papers ar
requested to keep the list standing OF
the first page and add others, provided
they are duly elected. Any paper fail
ing to advocate the Ocala platform vii
be dropped from the list promptly. Gu
people can now see what papers are pub
lished In their interest.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-14
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN.

HR. CHAS. S. BOYETTE,
- DENTIST,
Offers his services to the public.
Charges moderate and work guaran-
Ad. Office at DR.. Flowers old
stand. my 28-tf
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-14

comparison with which all other
questions siuk into utter insignia
cance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
4 MEXICAN BAT ~ 4 BIRD CAGE.

In little ont Of the way alley not far from stuyve-
SAINT Square there Is n small dinGy barroom II
/, the favoite drinking place Of dozen or more OIL
men who crcrieS. and Lave met and played chess
there for many years. The aged proprietor Of the
place has filed the room with curfosities- strange
stuffed birds autographs Of cd New Workers. theatre
tickets Of quarter of a century ago, a few Old
fashioned collars etc The Cd gentleman Is fac 'tiouS
occasionally. lie has been chuckling over his latest
Joke for week or two. Hanging from the ceiling
directly over the bar is bamboo bird cage. The
four sides Of the cage covered with cloth curtains
on ono OF these curtains is printed this inscription
=. Mexican Bat" or course every customer wants
10 SO, the animal but on lifting the curtain one sees
nothing but brick suspended from the top IF the
cage by q srinc TIL" experiment generally COS, ;
tho curious person at least tho price Of five faGons
OF alc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

The tendency of all the new trimmings for bonnets
is raj her low though there many niSretes OF Jet.
ard fancy agrettes, tipped with paque OF gay featn-
ers which give height to the trimming. The "tasse'
crown is 80 small that 1t hardly adds to the height
Of the bonnet when it is trimmed. Fancy wings ana
,uf;s of feathers made from the breasts OF hummng
birds impeyans plumes ophophore feathers, and all
others which combine the fashionable greens and p1on
blues are in demand. There is great deal OF fur
On some OF the new hats for winter and this Is
combined with velvet and lace in the most coquetdsh
manner possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

The richest material used I'm the imported dresses
Is the new miroir velvet throwing out brilliant
material is made into stately reception gowns. In
combination with Venetian guipurc or with Genoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

Heavy laces like black guipure and white Genoa
lace are largely used In millinery and for garniturc for
the few French dresses that have so far been dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

Thanks are due to Messrs. Lord e. Taylor. James
McCreery Co., Mtken, Son d. Co.. and Stern bgoes
49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

Sail, broche effects are by no means entirely
abandoned There many stripes OF roses ana
oIovor figures OF nterlacing wheatheads and similar
designs in leafy effects. Dainty white grosgrains for
evening dresses, rather than for bridal wear, are
stpcd with clusters OF fine lines In gold and silver,
.oporacd BY twoinch stripes, brocaded thickly with
daisy heads There are pale yellow, sky-bue and
yieux rose satins in similar patterns. There ars
,rct,v satin and groegrain stripes, brocaded with
garlands of for fair young women White satns
Gro figured with )iacs, morning glories In tangled
vines, with palm leaves III pale rose Nlle green
or nacre pink. set figures Ike balls or palm leaves
formed OF daisies or buttercups are other designs.
dainty example Of the Russian Golf has a round.
Low c,pwn composed entirely of metal embroidery set
with tny inch plaques Of gold enameled IN colors. In
Russian style The close brim Is Of dark emerald
xeivet kno,tcd closely over the forehead. There are
,at caflike pieces OF Bulgarian embroidery In gold
and colors at the sides. and crossed BINS OF gold
,be forehead A pretty little bonnet OF pale mauve
velvet is trimmed with spanges OF tinsci in various
snd black aigrcttes finish the Gamiture: An open
Insertion Of heavy black Guipurc lace. sthened with
OF black velvet hats. which trimmed with spanged
Saloons folds and wings Of velvet. high clusters OF
ostrich feath' and iewelcd buckles.
There is revival of effects in millinery and
nection with woollen dresses. The importers have
not e aS6n e's the 'T a s Senre S Of S
importing houses in tartan silks has only recently
cleared OF the sars %av once s arc SruS S
bit passing fad. The prettest fur trimming for
ward and is hardly dstineuishable in color and APP
pearancc from Russian sable which costs ABOUT sld
yard These narrow borders an inch ,a on inc pen'
Heavy laces like black guipure and white Genoa
lace are largely used In millinery and for garniturc for
the few French dresses that have far been dis
played
The richest material used I'm the imported dresses
Is the new niror velvet. throwing out brilliant
irdescent lues flom its rich, dark surface. This
material is made into stately reception gowns. In
combination with Venetian guipuro or with Genoa
lace.
Thanks due to Messrs Lord e. Taylor, James
McCreery Co., Mtken, Son g. Co.. and Stern bgoe,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-30
A DREADFUL SCOURGE.

The ca Of iir. Palmer PnrginuHia Car
TIed Him on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES should
Know the symptoms And be ON Guard.
Mt. wilton II. Pa met. oil New YORK CITY, left
II circle OF friend one E.t;rnoon roc2nily. aud
received their congratulations upon his bright
and vigorous appearance. That evening he felt
n tickilngl IN the throat. a slight pain across the
chest n chilly sensation. and he coughed once
or twice. The next day his %nostrils were IN
famed, his throat sore. bis Guest palneu IIil.
his bones ached and he felt sore all over. The
div folioWIue ho was in bed, with physicians
shaking their hands. and The mira day ne was
dead from pneumonia, which he JAILED TO take
In time.
There arc ten thousand men and women in
America to-day IN the same coiuition as Mt
IA mer when leaving his lricnds, but they 90
not know 1t. The slightest appearance OF INC
symptoms above named should strike terror 10
amy man or woman. A sudden chill means the
beginning OF pneumOnin; aches and pains
throughout the body are the first symptoms.
II Is necessary to bring about u reaction ~ once
How, then, Il the best way Of bringing about a
reactiOn2' Ask any physician ana nc WIZ tcll
you 10 use pure wliskey. No matter now
such u ttme'iS n necessity, but unfortunately
there are few pure WHISTLES IN llc NoTil ana
IN fact there Is but one that has received ae IN
qualified endorsement OF physicians CnemlstS
and the highest nuthoriict and thaL u DuIys
Pure Malt This remarkable wllsEey, whlch Is
sold by all f~rSt.clasS druggists aud groeers. VIII
absolutely check the first approach OF plicti'
moula. while nj the same time II i Cetthin 10
build up the wasted system II deserves 10 DC
kept In every household, not only 70 be E,ea IN
cases Of emergency, hut to assist IN p~fQlOnBlDS
life aud bringing health aud happiness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-30

The ArI Interchange for October has so
many attractive features that it is diff.
cult to know what to select for mention.
The most caustic and clever feature, is
the Views by Herr column, in which
the public is told some plain truths.
The most beautiful one is a dainty and
charming Venetian Scene in color, en-
titled, "a Venetian By-Way." A bril-.
liant Study OF Peaches, in color, and a
sheet OF Dresden Figures and Emblems,
also in color, are most useful to Anna.
teurs and Home Decorators. People
OF taste will be charmed with the beau
titul ~enGrayings OF some OF Barabinos'
famous paintings, and those DESTROYS OF
keeping themselves informed OF art
events will read with interest the Paris
London correspondence, Critical Com.
ment on the Illustrations in the popu-
lar magazines, also Art Gossip.
Price OF the October issue, together
with three art supplements. in color, 50
cents. For sale by all n~ewsdealers.
Published by "The Art Interchange
New York,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-30
mnnEnlNG,s srAR p1AYER.

THO PoouIlnri,ina Attending Won Der Ahe's
ErlsnsU of Short.top Glisscoos.
There is something peculiar about
Glasscock's release. Although dismissed
from the Browns, there appears to be a
string" tied to his services. Mr.. Won
dor Ahe is too shrewd to let so good n
PLAYER 20 without an effort to ret some
thing frst-class in raturn, either in the
shape Of q player or OF u money consid.
Grafton. Ii need not surprise anyone ii
Glasscock is traded TO tho Pittsburgtis
and Shugart goes to st, Louis, or that
Glasscock is not permitted to play any
more this season, but is assigned again
to ST. Louis next year. This IS one oil
the peculiar features OF the secret ar
rangements made last summer at the
Fifth avenue hotel, New York, in that
remarkable and memorable meeting oil
the league magnates. The Pittsburghs
want Glasscock, so do the Chicagos.
GIasscock showed a reporter kilograms
10 that effect, including ono from An
son, He wired Nick Young, president
OF the league, to know ii he was eligible
TO sign with n club. All the satisfac-
ton he received was this nswer
"Your release was promulgated as
per notice sent By President Won der
Abe, n. YoUNG.
Manager Buckenberger, OF the Pitts
brrrhs, read the dispatch and said;
"Ordinarily that telegram would moan
everything to Glasscock and TO II
club, but in view OF the agreement
among tho club owners it mean moth
ing to Glasscock unlcsa Mr.. Won der
Ahc tells the other clubs that he does
not want Glasscock any longer. Tho
league has an understanding, and this
is one OF the means resorted to to save
money. Glasscock ia a very high priced
player. ! would not be surprised II he
laid iklc the balance OF the season"
The Chicagos will probably take the
same view us the Plttsburghs do, and
uplcss Glasscock and Won der Ahe come
10 an understanding no will either play
no more this season or be exchanged
for Shugart.