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


daily bread can oppose the princi-
piles involved in this plan. The very
fact Of the intense hatred viii en- the
monopoiist and thei. hirelings
throughout the country bear not on
iy the bill, but its authors, should
convince not only the Iat,oring taan
that lis pa sage wonsd produce not
only radical change. bat that that
change would most probably operate
to his benefit, since IL Is 50 bitterly
opposed by the ultra-moneyed 'clss-
SEES.
The ballot with which this man is
armed is terrible engine Of des.ruc-
| tion ~ well a. the only hope which,
at the present time. makes life worth
living. In the hands Of the igno-
rant, the lives of the and liberties OF
the citizens are endangered; but in
| the hands of the enlightened, ii IS
the destroyer OF oligarchy, the pre-
server and bulwark OF our freedom,
and the nations peace and happi-
ness. Until larger element in a
repuelie Is honest and enlightened,
it is republic only in name. Men
who have no honor 10 uphold, are
entrusted with the power aud re-
sponsibilities of the most dignified
offices. They have nothing to re-
CONNIE nd them save their worldly
possessions. These they have wrung
from the produc RS, and these do
they lavishly expend in the passage
In, ~ eat L..
with tie power of binding the labor
er hand and foot. Matters grow from
bad to worse, and at last we wake to
realize that the monster we have
created is oligarchy! oligarchy in its
most terrible form!
Our lawmakers for years past
have been losing sight of the main
point, which il, that republic ia a
form of government wherein the
laws are made looking to the welfare
of majority Of its citizens. If this
be true, there is one government In
aptly called republic.
Since tie very foundation of soci-
ETY. it has been the province of the
bread eaters to solve the political
problems of the day. 1t seems, how
ever, that they are Low powerless in
the face of the complications grow
ing out of their inefficiency. That
prerOgative now falls to you, the
bread-winners, in whose tact, iudg
ment and moderation / have the
most implicit confidence.
In the light of the above senti-
mems the nomination of Mr.. Carr
interprets the platform Of the State
Convention a. By making the
tariff plank more specific. (2.) BY
demanding present relief through
the Sub-Treasury PLAN, and by
means Of the Sub-Treasury BILL.
49, By adding a transportation
plank, demanding government con-
troll and ownership, if necessary to
control.
Holding these views, certainly
every Allianceman can and should
vote for him.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-14

The Democratic Convention
OF the 3rd Cong. District will
meet in this town on next Wed
nesday July Goth. Clinton has
a wide reputation for her hos
pitality. She will fully sustain
her enviable reputation on this
occasion. We extend a full
welcome and the freedom of the
town to the delegates ON that
occasion.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-14
A PROTEST AGAINST CLEVELAND.

The account of the mass
meeting held in the Courthouse
on Monday of last week was
not properly published, we are
told by some who participated
in the meeting. 1t was not a
Peoples party meeting, but a
protest by Democrats against
Grover Cleveland's nomina ton.
Ard the only object of said
meeting, as understood by those
present, We are told was to take
steps to nominate all Elector
who would not vote for Cleve-
land in the Electoral College.
The speakers all expressed
themselves as satisfied with the
Democratic State ticket. The
men participating ara among
the best Democrats in this
county.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-14

The editor of this paper Is OPP
posed to paying Union Soldiers
tue difference between green
backs and gold. The Alliance
in this State is opposed TO it.
The last State Convention
should have adopted a plank to
that effect. This whole pension
business is All outrage, ard why
Southern Congressmen have not
protested more against it Is a
mystery to us. Every Congress
men should be pledged against
the pension business.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-14
A BILL HE INTRODUCED.
Communicated

Mr.. Editor-In the interest,"
of truth please give space to the
following. If these are not the
facts let us have them:
"The platform adopted at
Omaha is almost the same as
that adopted at st. Louis, much
Of it in the same words. The
most notable difference is the
omission Of the demand to pay
the Union soldiers. But this
was probably omitted because
the nomination of Gen. Weaver
was itself an endorsement of
that demand, he having three
times introduced into Congress
a bill to pay the Union soldiers
the difference between the cur
rency in which they were paid
and its value in gold. Yes,
Gen. Weaver introduced into
the Forty-sixtt, the Forty-ninth
and the Fiftieth Congress the
following bill:
"Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives
of the United States of America
in Congress assembled. That
there shall be paid to each pri-
vate soldier, non-commissioned
officer, sailor, teamster, or mu-
stefan regularly mustered into
the service of the United States
during the late war for the sup.
preston of the rebellion, or to
his or their legal representa-
tives i'll case Of deaf as soon as
his or their claim shall be ex-
amined and audited by the Sec
ond auditor Of the treasury, the
sum found due him or them,
the amount thereof to be ascer-
tanned as follows: The second
auditor shall ascertain the
amount of currency paid said
soldier Or sailor at each date of
payment during his term Of
Office, and shall ascertain the
gold value Of said currencJ pay
ment at the time, by reference
to the quotations of gold, as
compared with the currency in
which said soldier or sailor was
paid, at the city of New York
at that date, and said soldier,
sailor Or his legal representa-
tives shall be allowed and paid
the difference in value between
the currency which he received
and the standard gold of the
United Sta les in which it should
have been paid"
"The man nominated and the
views held by him mean more
always than the wording of the
eau casian.
Does the nomination Of Wea-
yer make the third party plat
form broader? X.
Mr.. Carr did not draw the
platform adopted at Raleigh.
SO the platform within did not
fully represent his position.
Mr.. Weaver did draw the plat
form at Omaha, so it is fair to
Judge his position by it. The
cases are not parallel. We will
discuss this matter fuller here
lfter.-ED. CAUCAsIAN.l
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-14
The New York Sun saws

Southern democrats in Con-
gress are thoroughly convinced
that the South will be more than
ever solid this year, owing to
the threatened danger of Force
bill. For this reason they think
all danger Of the third party
capturing any Southern State is
passed"
Does the Sun mean to admit
that If the Force bill scare crow
had not been brought into the
campaign, Tut that the fight had
been made Oh economic cues
tions that the Third Party
would have been the gamer
thereby? This is a heavy slap
at the Democratic party, and a
very high compliment TO the
measures advocated by the Peo-
ple's Party.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-14
ME-. GRADY WHITES 4 LET
TER
Continued from FRS, Page

| ing to do these things. the Peoples
Party nominate nine candidates FOR
Congress In North Carolina. and the
Straight Democrats do the same
thing, there would he danger of hav'
Ing In the 53rd Congress niue Rspub-
licans from Carolina 70 vote with the
tyrants and plutocrats, aud IL other
Southern States were esIn lily unxise'
Mr.. Read might carry out his threat
made before the Americas Club in
pitt-hnrg two years ago: at seems
Ia me that the only wise course Is To
take Into Federal hands the election
If President aud Representatives In
Congress. Let us cut loose fro m
State elections, do our own registra-
ton. cur own counting and our own
certification." Mr.. Harris OF urged
this course in one of his messages,
aud the Minneapolis plat TO RIM reach
e. the demands. The result OF our
discussions might be that we should
be bound hand and foo: by tyrani-
cal plutocracy with no power ID res -
cue ourselves.
Some people are disposed To pooh
pooh the Free Bill, but they have
not correctly Interpreted the sigGs
Of the times. Just - mouopelist,
Carnegie's man, Frick brought In a
band of armed mercenaries To COM
pei submission of his discontinued
laborers, SO viii, what his kingdom
calls the "money devil" urged by
fear a. well as desperation, resort 10
any eifeetual means Of depriving the
people of any voice in legislatures.
These, my dear Colonel, are the
views expressed To your son. / have
given them TO you at his request aud
/ beg YOU, If you can see things rs
see them To exert your influence for
harmony among the people anu
against hasty and perhaps danger
Gus Conduct.
Trusting that the God of our faith
ers may guide us in he path of safe
ty, am truly your friend,
B. +. GRADY.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-14

The Louisiana Stale Legisla-
ture has passed a resolution ask
ing the Louisiana Senators and
Representatives in Congress to
urge an amendment to the con-
stitution providing for the cleo
ton Of United Senators by di-
rect vote Of the people.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-14
MEETING OF THE DEMO-
CRATIC STATE EX. COM,

The DemOcra tic State Execu-
tive Committee met in Raleigh
July 9Th. There was a large
attendance. All candidates for
State officers were present ex-
cept one. A chairman for the
committee was elected. Mr..
Ed. Chambers Smith was re-
elected but declined to serve.
Ex-Congressman F. M. Simmons.
OF Newbern, was then elected
and accepted the position. Ex-
Governor Jarvis name was not
mentioned in connection with
the position as he had stated
that he would not accept it but
proposed to do active campaign
Work.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-14

Train so connects with Whining
ton d Weldon train bound North.
leavlng Goldsboro 1850 a. NJ, and
with Richmond d. Danville train
West, leaving Goldsboro 2:4O D. m !.
Train 81 connects with Richmond
q Danvilie train, arriving at Colds
soro zoo p. M, and with Whining
ton d Weldon train from the North.
at 8 10 p. m.
Train connects with Wilmington
q Weldon through freight train.
North bound, leaving Goiusboro AT
$3.50 p. m. ST., Dill.
SuDerintendent.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-14
OUR BELSHAZZER.

in a speech at Charlotte an
Elk. Governor of one of the
States said of President Harri-
son:
"There is Harrison-an elder
in the Presbyterian church who
never serves a dinner without
five glasses at each plate-four
more than Belshazzer had at his
feast. Let Christian men cast
their votes solid for a man who
will rid the White House of
every drop of intoxicating Ii
quors. Applause. p
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-14
+ r E E !!

Any one sending us postal card with
Name and address will rece;ve n, Ill
sample package of Cur Blood Purifier
Washington, d. c., Sept. Is. 1891.
oAPiTAL CHEMICAL COMPANY,
Gentiemen:-Last spring had TWEEN :
~ seven boils. 1 was unfit for worr
had severe headache. / secured nm =
package OF the CamitaI Blood pnr;Gsr
and had it reduced to liquid fanass...ud
after the use of same for tvo weeks mo
more boils appeared. I pronounce it
the best blood medicine have ever used.
Yours sincerely,
ii. 3. BcLTELRR.
FRESHMAN National Economist.
mca17 tt WI,hi,g.,a
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-14

We have been asked several
times why we did not have
something to say about the
nominees for President. Before
the election in November THE
CAUCASIAN will have ventilated
and discussed them all to the
complete satisfaction or discom-
fOrture of all sides
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-14
NATIONAL DEMANDS OF
THE FARMERS ALLIANCE
AND INDUSTRIAL UNION
OFAMERICA, AS ADOPT
ED AT ST. LOUIS IN1SS0.

1. That we demand the abolition
of National banks, and the substitu.
tion of legal tender Treasury notes
in lieu Of National Bank notes, issu-
ed in sufficient volume to do the
business of the country on a cash
system; regulating the amount
needed On a per capita basis as the
business interests of the country ex.
pands, and that all money issued by
the government shall be legal tender
in payment of all debts, both public
and private.
2. That we demand that Congress
| shall pass such laws as shall effectu.
ally prevent the dealing in futures
of all agricultural and mechanical
productions; preserving stringent
system of procedure in trials as shall
secure the prompt conviction, and
imposing such penalties as shall Sc
cure the most perfect compliance
with the law.
3. That we demand the free and
unlimited coinage of silver.
4. That we demand the PASSAGE
OF laws prohibiting the alien owner
ship OF land, and that Congress take
early steps to devise some plan to
obtain all lands now owned bv
aliens and foreign syndicates and
that all lands low held by railroads
and other corporations, in excess of
such as is actually used and needed
by them, be reclaimed by the gov.
eminent and held tor actual settlers
only.
5. Relieving in the doctrine of
"equal rights to all and special
privileges to none," we demand
that taxation, National or State.
shall not be used to build I'D one in
terest or class at the expense of an.
other. We believe that the money
OF the country should be kept az
much as possible in the hands of the
people, and hence we demand that
all revenue, National, State or Conn
ty, shall be limited to the necessary
expenses of the government eco.
nomically and honestly administer
ed.
q. That Congress issue a suffiei.
ent amount of fractional paper cur.
rency to facilitate exchange through
the medium of the United States
mail 'oo
.. We demand that the means of
communication and transportation
snail De owned by and operated in
the interest of the people, as is the
United States postal system.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-14

Hon. Chas. F. Crisp, Speaker
of the House of Representa-
tives, has been renoi1inated for
Congress by the Democrats of
his District, and instructed to
support the Stewart free coin
age bill, which passed the SEN
ate a few days since.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-14

To-day tin plates, by a com
bination OF manufactures, has
been put up to 1926 a box,
when, before the Mckinley bill,
they sold for 1915. The poor
OF the land use tin plates, they
are the dishes of the labering
class. See
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-14

The failures for the past three
years under Harrison and Nc,
Kinley rnle have been 1886
and for the proceeding three
years were 3O,161. This in
crease in failures has taken
place, under a system which
promised US better things, and
under the operations of a bill
which was to make everybody
rich by taxation.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-14

The Richmond Dispatch says
that General James G. Field,
the nominee of the Peoples
party for Vice-President of the
United States, is pretty general
ly known in Virginia. He was
elected Attorney General of the
State to succeed Mr.. Daniel, and
served one term in that office.
He was a Malone sympathizer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-14
n EW ARB Err SHOP

When .ou wishan easy shave,
AS good as barber ever gave,
just call on us at our saloon
Al n'ornipg, eve or Loon;
we cut and dress the hair with grace.
10 suit the contour of the face.
Our room is neat and towels clean
scissors sharp andrazors keen.
ana everything we think you'll find
10 SUIT the face and please the mind
ana all our art and skill can do.
Ii you just cal, We'll do for Won.
shop on DeVane Street, Opposite
court House, over the old Alliances
Headquarters. ''o
PAUL SHERARD.
The Clinton Rarher
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-14
BRADFIELD'S I
FEMALE
REGULATOR

CARTRRsvILLE, April "a 1sas.
THIS win certify that two membara of Tnx
Immediate family, after having suffered Tor
years rom Menstrual Irregularity.
were at length completely cured BIZ one bottle
OF Hradaelds8 Female Rexufafor Ifs
ef1ecs Is truly wonderful J. W. SrRANaI.
Book to WOMAN" mailed FREE. which co.s.,n.
valuable Information on all female disease1
6RADFtELD REGULATOR Co
ATLANTA, GA.
FOE GALE BIZ LIZ DRUx7urers
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-14
Piles! Piles!! Itching Piles

SYMPToMs-Moisture intense itch
ing and singing most at night !;
worse by scratching. If allowed 10
continue tumors form. which often
bleed and ulcerate, becoming very
sore. SwAYNE's OINTMENT stons
the itching and bleeding, heals ulcer
alton, and in most cases removes the
tumors. At druggists, or by mail,
for so cents.
DR.. SwAYNE & Son,
DC o-u Philadelphia.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-14

In another column will he
found an open letter from Hon.
b. F. Grady to explain his posi-
ton. He discusses the railroad
question and the Force bill.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-14
REMOVAL!
=. II GREGORY

y. II GREGORY
Has removed his Tailoring Estab-
lishment from his old stand TO his
ONCE on Sampson Street, neat to the
NJ. E. Church. - -
The great and original leader i'm
low prices for mems clothes. Econ
omy in cloth and money will force
you to give him call.
b-Latest Fashion plates always
VA h"ho' June 7th. Iyr.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-14
NOTICE.

R1 VIRTUE OF AN ORDER ON
the Superior Court of sampson
county, obtained on the 10Th of March
1892, in the case of z G. Smith, admin !,
Issrator G G. @. Smith, deceased, VS..
Frank Smith and others. heirs at Law, /
VIII sell for cash, TO the highest bidder,
she folioging described Land to wit
Tventy-.hroe acres, more or less, adj Din
ing the laads OF John West and Others.
IN Turkey township, and being the land !
bid OF by s. j. Parker, 1T o sale Of thu
lands of the said q. e. Smith, deceased. -
On the 18Th day of January. 1891.
Place Of sale, on the promises, Ia Tur1
Key township. Time OF sale, Ii o,cl0cle
J. m, SATURDAY, July 18th. 1907.
=. O. SMITH.
Administrators and Commission~u
ia o-6t -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-14

If voting for Cleveland Is
made q test with the voter,
then he will make 1t a test with
the candidate. IL the candidate
can stand this the voter can.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-14
SUBSCRIPTION :

One year, 81 10
six months, 30
-Four months, q
Wants, Business Locals, Reading Notices,
Cards, etc, will be inserted at ten cents per
line six worlds for nrst insertion and at I'VE
cents per line for each subsequent insertion.
Obituaries published free 4 not more than
Ten lines, Sixty words; five cents for each
additional line six words EACH. This charge
Is made, a. you Will see, simply A. check
on length.
Communications discussing the topics of
tho day, IL TO the point and briefly expressed
viii be published In column headed "A Fo-
rum Of Public Opinion"
Communications containing strictly News
items will always be welcomed aud publish
ed with pleasure. by sending such news
Itsm' frequently YOU will help both your
community and tIe paper.
When you wish yoLr address changed, give
old as well a. dew Office.
Address 9l communications and business
letters to
THE CAUCASIAN, Clinton, n. &.
Matters Of private nature should be
marked personal" and addressed to
MARION BUTLER,
Clinton. n C.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-14
ADVICE TO WoMEF

If you would protect yourself
from Painful Profuse, Scanty,
Suppressed or Irregular Men
situation you must use
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-14
PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT.
How to Advertise.

We do not sish large advertisements. bsi
q number Of small ones for year. IL h not
SIZE bat TINE that we prefer.
RATES
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-14
CAMPAIGN OFFER!

The Campaign will be unusu-
ally interesting this year. Every
one must and will read about it.
HE CAUCASIAN will tell you all
about it from now till the cleo
ton for FIFTY CENTS. Can
We take down your name TOR
Campaign Subscriber?
II TOHR n
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-14
WAR In
PENNSYLVANIA.

Continued from First Page. ]
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-14

IF -FOUR BACK ACHES
% you are all worn out, really good for nothing
G~ II Is general debility. Try
BitOkRS IRON BITTERS
VIZ cure you, aRd give good appetite. Sold
~ AZ deak.rs in medicine,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-14
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

DArrp 70. - So -.
Nsleh -. isas Daily. Daily.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-20

DETKuIT, Jan. l>.~~Tne Tribune to-
day ttttl'-14e- hu authuriz"t Interview
viii liz n-ral Att+r, VIII. I!A- ju-t re-
turntu lrun' VIZ, ,l,1uxFnu, IN whlrtt he
n'Ak''- ktinNn 1nt # suit Ut u r*crlt
cpl It '5>.t" wth HIe .ur, Il saw
H:*tut.' >,rl H.. titntrel. "hut he
sad Httlllnk IL iue 't,>t woul,. furnish
Alt\ inn4ts.tl'n ~ t.. " I1t:s!tr h+ VUuld
he il .:Atul.1a't 'nr liz lr+ r+sidentS ur
ur. ~My impression Is that BIalnv*
~UH..: t- gla;t t. hr relieved oF tue IT,
sp:t'sibiIliy nf ntluG Il tnuusuate, hut
It th- Miullealt'll> tut !enllon uhAiI
at'nnn*4 tG*t he: sc"trt lie ntn4t''n"
t,"u, | t~!i~te ht IL ln' patriotic ia IT,
~ III Ert nu}Ior ze't u. s,e.k f. I
hin' III my way. htd III = !. etml'ly
~, rer>olnI oiinl"n.'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-20

L.. =.
tlt!r.>t;n, Jan: lh.-Cnite st.. i
~enatpr P"wer ot N>u1aua, who 1t -.
lttd uvt'r Ntrt. or IL. way to Wa 3hIuu-
ton. nske- s'' ~t"re* If his upposi Ion
! 10 Justice E'it 1T for ltte rrusU.4 that n..:
think- tH- Ju-tlct - u-ilk his fntiu-
ence |" put .l-n fri- IDLY to railroad
c"tEpahie- Ut, the t,e ,:I,.
Power said In rex4*t. tu this mat er
thai u til" great irr'g .'iun convention
at @GIt Lake City s;l+ Field n4en
showed up their hALd+ hy tavoring
plat+ IF tue segregation. # arid lands.
I'm other words, il sixteen arid land
slutes the id~A WIS 10 lake the aid
laud~ l:nul thC government and give
them 10 the several states. California
has had experience If that klnd, aud
she - vir u lily contrnIi.d tn-day by
tht railroads. The Northern Pacific
toutrplt- about 1910 UDU hr.e4 n',: Of
500 o,DO0 acr+s of our mineral aud
arld lauu@, aud We can't atf .rd to let Il
Judge give drt,siUn- IN favor uf seEre>
Cation and giving these land owners
All opportunity to tnnke II huge uoIiti-
cul nAchIue out ot tue irrigation
tcheme.'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-20

WAsHtNuro>, Jan. 1S.-Au opin~
ion ot importance, in the construction
OF the immigration laws WAS rendered
In the United States supreme court to-
day, ia The case IF Fis',,mura Ek,n, a
.}npanese wulnau tn whom entry iuto
the United States was refused hy the
immigration officers anu collectors ut
San Francisco I'LL the ground that she
WIS likely to become u public charge.
ihe ruling of the Immigration Officers
WAS contested unh it WAS sought to
have the federal courts, on the appli-
cation Tor a writ of h4btas corpus, rt-
ytw The fucts :u the case the gov.
ernmeut conttrted that the ruling of
the treasury department, with refers
ence tn lile entry of immigration WIS
Tina! and not reversible by the courts.
This contention OF tlt government the
supreme court .o-GAy knetaiuy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-20

EAGLE PASS. Tex, Jan. 18,-A gan-
tleman visiting here, speaking of the
GHrza revolution, says it amounts to
little. That the clerical party, while
still entertaining views Of restoring
the ecclesiastical power Of Mtxiuuns,
will not lie successful. The clergy nnw
manifest ronttnusl disposition to
override mud jgnnre the law, aud are
repeatedly violating the law govern
ing civil marriage. The country
about Cohhuita and Durango hss been
without rain for three years, and it IL
| natural that fairs there are in u bad
shape. Many people depending upoo