davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-20

\ few months ago, the whole
Southern and Western Democracy
were for free coinage Of silver. But
Cleveland has declared against silver,
uow the majority of the party is the
other way. What has caused the
change. is the wonderful personal
magnetism of the great beetfy, cold,
Grover? Behind Cleveland stands
the money power, when Grover spoke,
the influence, YES influence of that
subtitle power spread and got in its
work on congressman, politicians and
newspapers. The large class who
allow somebody else to think for
them have also fallen in line and
gone over to the gold bugs. Poor
fools, following the very men, who
have betrayed them.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-20

va >h"NhE rItLMA> ruH totauI-
i>i Thi>1 Iui AIsaI>I>Tn ArIuN
hA~ sfI ~ NafInMIu
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-20

1t is now whispered that when the
cablegrams said that the German
Emperor was defeated, that Chair
man Simmons of North Carolina
sent cheering cablegram to En-
peror and told him not to give up
like a simple, honest child, but
to find some irregularities in the re-
turns and then to order a recount of
the vote after having employed some
talented and experienced counters.
We can not vouch for the truth of
this rumor, in fact we don't believe
it, but we do know that our Chair
man Simmons could have given the
Young Emperor points on counting.
But at any rate the Emperor ordered
Il recount and this time came oLt
ahead. His army bill has just pass
ed the Reichstag by a majority of 16.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-20

it Is semi-otficially announced that
The ple-counter will remain closed
until the extra session conyenas
Ihls looks bad for silver.-Washino-
ton Post.
Yes, it looks as if the pie will be
used to Influence" silver congress-
men in favor of the gold herasv.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-20
CLIMBING UP, CLIMBING UP,l

The circulation of THE CAUCA-
SIAN is climbing up daily. But We
want it to climb faster and higher
still. Now Is the time to work. Let
every reformer consider it his duty
10 help get the paper into the hands
Of the people. Get up clubs. Every
one can help.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-20

IL you want to keep up with the
procession you must read THE CAU
CAsIAN each week.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-20
WAS TIA POLITICAL ADDRESS?

WAS IT POLITICAL ADDRESS?
We clip the following from the
News Il Observer:
"Col. Waddell's address on Social
ism is timel y discussion of a very
important movement among the peo-
pie of this country, and there are
few speakers more capable of pre-
senting it in a proper light than the
eloquent Wilmingtonlan. We would
be glad if an arrangement could be
made for him to deliver his address
ut every court house in North Caro-
lima.
In some parts of the country many
persons have adopted ideas which, if
carried to their logical conclusion,
would revolutionize our entire system
of government, and place the best
interests of the people in jeopardy,
while utterly destroying the vital
principles of our boasted liberty
Will not the politicians object to
getting politics in the colleges?
The following is sample Of the
kind of editorial squibs that are now
appearing in the administration pa
pers
"lf the free silver advocates are
wise they will prepare few speeches
on the rights of the minority and
have them ready for the extra ses-
sion."
Does this not make Hon. c. B.
Aycock and other honest Democrats
feel bad. Yes Mr.. Aycock's heart is
now heavy, for he is an honorable
man. He pledged himself to the
people and to free silver last fall on
the stump. He did this in manly
and non-partisan way. He brought
great Joy to the hearts of the people
when he said that if the Democratic
party did not stick to these pledges
and give the people relief that then
he was done with the Democratic
party and would 60 with the people,
for they knew he was an honorable
man and would stand by. his
principles rather than by party.
Yes Mr.. Aycock is no doubt sad and
sorely disappointed with his party,
but We congratulate the people, for
they will no doubt have this able
champion on their side in the next
fight against the combined power
now labelled Republieo-Democracy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-20

MARION BUTLER.
Pres. \. &. +. ). A.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-22
'|II.4ls!.l.l.!!!!ISl.l|!
Askyourje rforpamphlet.

foreign holders OF realty in the United
States this writer names the royal family
OF Germany, ex-Empress Isabella Of
Spain, King Humbert Of Italy. No.ap-
plicsnt of the Monroe doctrine can pre-
vent this conversion of the lands Of the
republic to the support Of idle royalty.
No immigration law can keep out foreign
landlordism. 1t can only be done by q
system of land taxation that shall take
the land out Of the hands of speculators
by making speculation Improbable. The
lands Of the United States should be the
heritage Of its people. Five hundred
millions Of people these lands will sup
port in comfort while they create a ma
tion Of such substantial wealth as no
time and no land has ever seen. Now
we have 65,0O0000, rine-tenths OF them
home less, but only 100000 votes we're
cast last November for the abolition of
landlordism. What fools we are!-The
Vanguard, February IL.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-22
NEW SERVICE TO NEW YORK.

The Memphis TO Put on "a Fast Train
From the South to Gotham.
The Memphis road has completed all
arrangements for fast vestibule train scr
vice between Memphis and New York by
way Of Atlanta and Washington. The east.
bound train leaves Memphis at $50 each
night, reaching Atlanta at II the next morn
ing and arriving in New York at noon Of the
following day. The run from Memphis TO
Atlanta will be made in fourteen hours,
which 10 pretty lively gait, and the record
from Memphis to New York will be broken
By about three hours. The trains 10 be used
In this service are as fine as anything In
the country, and are fully equipped with
the necessary conVenienees Of q modern
railway train. To the business men of the
southwest, and TO patriots enroute to Wash
ingt0n about the 4th Of March, Presi-
dent NettletOn's improved service on the
Kansas City, Memphis & Birmingham line
viii prove Of much benefit.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-22
Commander-in. Chief, 1. L.

A writer in the New York Times Is au-
thority for the statement that valuable
property in Nassau street, that city, has
been purchased by q foreign banking
firm for Queen Victoria, and that, in
addition to other valuable real estate in
that city, the queen "hss bought thou
sands Of acres out west," Among other
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-22
aAlVNUF' rN
0(!1|

is stamped in the best watch
cases made. 1t is the trade
mark of the Keystone Watch
Case Company of Philadelphia,
the oldest, largest and best
known factory in the world
1900 employees, capacity 1000
cases daily. Its products are
sold by all jewelers.. 1t makes
the celebrated Jas. Boss Filled
Watch Gases, now fitted with
the only bow (ring) which can
not be pulled off the case-the
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-22
BLOSSOM HOUSE.

Opposite Union Depot, Kansas City, Mo.
The Blossom House is convenient TO
all parts Of the city. Cable cars run In
every direction. 1t is just across the
street from the union depot, Just the
place 10 meet your friends. Members OF
the Alliance make the Blossom House
their headquarters when In the city, and
their general place Of meeting when SG.
ten ling couvantions abroad.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-22
Removal.

W. M. Speck, late proprietor Of the
Sixth Avenue hotel, Topeka, has moved
to 432 Quincy ltreet, near corner Of
Fifth, where he invites all his old pa
irons to come and bring their friends.
He has pleasant accommodations for a
reasonable number Of boardera
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-22
Gen. VandsrvOOrt Answers a Letter.


Paul VdnderUOOrt, Omaha, Neb.:
DEAR SIR AND BRoTHER-Ats q meeting
of the state central committee Of the
Peoples party of the state of Oregon, on
the 5th inst, the merits Of the National
Industrial Legion were discussed as
thoroughly as could be with, the limited
knowledge we had Of it's nature and OBJ
jects. The propriety Of having an or
ganizer for this state was also considered.
It was decided to know something about
it before proceeding further, and for this
purpose w. II. Spaugh was requested to
write you for the desired information,
which he did, and 1 have your answer
before me. And after deliberate ex-
animation Of the same, l am constrained
to assure you I can see nothing that can
be accomplished by the N. l. L. that can
not be done in the organization Of the
Peoples party. In fact, it is declared in
the constitution of the N. /. L. that it's
object is to carry out politically the meas
ures embodied in the platform of the
Peoples party, which has already ma
tional organization, and is organized to
greater or less extent in every state in
the union, and in working order, striving
and determined to attain every object
sought by the N. |. L.
Perhaps do not fully understand the
scope OF its powers for good. And If
there is anything to be gained by it pro-
motive of the principles and objects Of
the Peoples party that can not be done
with an equal amount of money and work
through the organization of the Peoples
party for the benefit of the reformers of
the state of Oregon, state plainly what
tits.
With my present light on the subject,
| cannot consent to substitute the N. /.
l.. for the Peoples party. Q It smacks
altogether too much like military or
ganization. I do hope the advanced
thinkers and leaders in our great reform
revolution do not anticipate a probable
resort to arms to establish the principles
we are contending for. If this is true,
we should not by our teachings and &C
tions furnish any ground even for such a
suspicion among the people. So if you
think it probable that we will eventually
have to measure swords with the enemy
on the battlefield, please answer. (O Is
it the intention that the N. I. L. will take
he place of the national Peoples party
organization? Or is it intended as a
temporary auxiliary I cannot under
stand why or how two great national
political parties, both holding to the
same principles, demanding the same
laws, could or should exist at the same
time. Please explain. (3) Another draw
back to the N. 1. L. in Oregon is the
money required to organize and run its
machinery. 1t may be the proper thing
in other states-not so in Oregon. 1t is
not adaptable to the condition or inelina.
tion Of the people. Enclosed is plan or
system under which it is proposed to or
ganize, educate and drill the people Of
Oregon preparatory to the great battles
of the future.
Now, Brother Vandervoort, / have
spoken very plainly and frankly to you,
and I believe it reflects the prevailing
sentiment of our people with the present
lipht thav hRvA ON tha snbiact. More
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-22

and many greater minds even than his,
believe that the Legion viii be the
means of saving the country from armed
revolution.
Thirty-two organized societies in Eu-
rope backed by the money power and all
the Jews and Shylocks OF Lombard
street, France and Germany, ARE shipping
the scum, dregs and filth Of the dirtiest
hsunts of vice in the crowded cities oI
the old world to our shores. They work
for a mere pittsnce; drive out honest
labor and live on what decent people
throw away. They have driven into
penury and want hundreds Of Thousands
Of good people who once earned com.
Portable living and lived in happy homes
surrounded by plenty. They add to oul
population q sesthing mass Of corruption
and anarchy, and can be hired for mere
stipend by the money power Of the ma
tion to burn and destroy. 1t is not q
menace to the liberties Of this govern.
ment to have the common, honest, plain
people banded together, and they will
never lift their hands to tear down the
flag or raise the red flag of anarchy in
the nation we love. I know not whether
such conflict will ever come, but / dc
know unless we win the battle against
the oppressive money power that has
fastened it's fangs upon the people Of
this land, this grand republic will be
destroyed. The history Of all nations
demonstrates this fact, and / assure you
that this plan Of organization will moi
injure the party in the least, but has met
with great favor all over the country
The National Industrial Legion does MOI
take the place Of national, state, county
or precinct committees. They remain il
full force and power. It is intended as
helpful auxiliary, and is to be organized
SO firmly, and the interest kept up g
strongly, that it will last through tn
campaign Of '96.
If you would appoint county organ
izers, the work could be done very
cheaply. The charter fee sent to ma
tional headquarters is only So, and ths
is only until state organization is made
possible by the organization Of fiV'
counties. 1t is the same price charged
for Farmers Alliance and IndustriR
Union charter, and the plan OF organ
izstion is just the same, and the cost o
coming in only so cents. It is as cheAI
as any organization can be devised, snC
If taken hold Of properly, will do away
with the necessity Of few men in each
community reaching down in theil
pockets and paying all the expenses o.
the campaign. Your plan would do very
well, but it has beer tried over and over
and proven q failure in the line of syB
temstic work. The Industrial LegioE
was organized by the members Of the ma
tional executive committee. They have
recommended in the most earnest terms
that each state and county COMMITTEES
could take hold Of this work at once
Every state committee but yours hal
taken hold of it cordially, and you arr
the only member Of any state COMMITTEES
in the United States that has, even in
mild terms, protested against this organ
ization; and in accordance with the in
structions Of our executive council,
shnll nj nnnA take atana 70 nrnnniz,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-22

Of the Peoples party. 1t takes the place
Of the illY-orgsnized and feeble Peoples
party clubs throughout the country. It
is to be q strong, compact, political or
ganizstion. My experience in the past
in organizing the Grand Army and
Woman's Relief Corps, and my services
in the last campaign was, / believe, the
reason that was placed at the head OF
this order. 1t does not supersede the
Peoples party, but is an auxiliary, the
same as the republican and democratic
leagues, and is intended to build up,
strengthen, and enable the Peoples party
to win victory in '94 and '96. 1t is in
tended to secure the cooperation Of all
persons sympsthizing with the party and
to band them together in mutual coop
GRAFTON to raise money, buy libraries, and
scatter Peoples party literature, and
supply political speakers for missionary
work throughout the country. 1t also
brings in the young men over fourteen,
half of whom will be voters in '96. 1t
also adds to the organization the fami-
lies over fourteen of the voting members
Of the organization. We will thus be
enabled by all the methods used by the
Grand Army and church organizations
to raise money to carry on the campaign.
The distasteful work Of taking up collec-
tions at every meeting will thus be
abandoned. Further than that, we will
be able to show by this compact, system
attic order that a small contribution from
each member Of the organization, con-
tributed through regular stated channels,
and accounted for every step Of the way,
will amount to very large sum in the
aggregate, large enough to pay all the
legitimate expenses Of a great campaign.
l know what your club organization was
in Oregon last spring and fall There
was no system about it; there was no
head nor tail to it; and l doubt very
much whether, in the way you propose,
it would be much better. | had nothing
to du with the organization Of the
Legion. was not present when l was
elected, and l do not desire the position
now. / am overloaded with work, and
one of my chief burdens is trying to ex-
plain to the people, who ought to know,
that we cannot win the battle against
the money power without the best politi-
cal organization that was ever formed on
the American continent. We can make
this out Of the Industrial Legion, and we
have demonstrated that it cannot be
made with the political club orgsniza-
tion, such as we have had heretofore.
Another thing, there have been seven or
eight industrial organizations, alliances
and otherwise that have admitted only
certain classes into their organization.
Members Of all these orders, members OF
the national committee, our leading
workers everywhere, have all agreed that
we should have place where every one
believing in our party and wishing to
work for success should find a broad
and generous welcome. I wish you to
understand distinctly that we do not
wish nor intend to substitute the Legion
for the Peoples party. l again repeat to
you, that it is simply the political club
organization OF the Peoples party.
You object to the military plan. That
=; o.I 49, olxolotov T. 20 tLo r;ro,.to,t
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-22
LINCoIN, NEB., January 80. 1893.

LINCOLN, NEB., January 30, 1893.
J. r. Hendrir. Secretary Peoples Party State
ErecutiUs Committee, HGrrtsburg, Ore:
DEAR SIR-I have received and care
fully read your letter Of January q re-
lating TO the Industrial Legion. / beg
leave to assure you that the National In
The state herald., 1893-10-06

Whereas. Cassins y Mullenix Of tbs
sssss y ne III v e. % Of
dated Fob. u. is'p, and recorded Feb. ~. isss
70 took q paEc - Of he records Of Phillip.
iormsriy I19an county. convey to Henry !!
ss,sss. :issss-d B. shs scanss q Fsi,iip. for for
merly Logan state ri Colorado, to.wit:
~, Io I. an" a. and Y. e iss n,s Of sec
Containing 10 acres more or less, TO secure
The payment Of his principal note Of U0o to
Eethcr with 10 coupon notcs Of - each lstsd
colorado securitics Company and due on Ii, X.
hrst days Of Fob. and Aug respectively Al.
Ter the date 81 the said principal note with
Of: pr cent: per month after maturity.
whereas. II IL provided In and by said
decd o. trust that In default cf payment Of
note. or sny raps ,Ssrs"s nj the '1 lime Ssa eSs
SAN" shall become due and payable, then NIL
Of said notes with Interest UP 10 the date nj
sale ~ the election Of the legal holder there.
on request said trustee shall advertise and
sell the said premises. aud
Whereas. default has been made In the nay.
ment OF coupon notes duo Aug. !, tslD, Feb. D.
!H.l Aug. 1891. Feb. !. icy., Aug. I. lrQs. fch
J. Isu, ana Aug. ]. lNri, and such dcfnult still
contlnnss all Of said notcshnve hrcn declared
Now. Therefore. NJ thu request 81 tho legal
holder Of said notc.. will as truste~ ns n
,ore.aid, on Monday the 10 day 81 Oct is9s
81 that day. nj the fremont street door ol
the court houss. In the city Of Denver. county
81 AMrp-hoc. and state Of Colorado sell u
the Highest bidder. for cash. all the above do
scrilrd premises. and all rights and equities
Including homestead for the purposs Of pay
Ing tho said notes. and nil Interest thereon
Ms by the terms Of said deed of trust I ain
fully nuihortsednnd enipow erred todo.
HENRY J. ALDkiCti. Trustee.
Dated Denver. Coo. sept. 8. isiu
tlf.f finn sas. 4
The state herald., 1893-10-06
Subscribe for the STATE HERALD.
TRUSTEES SALE.

.Whcrcss John Holmquist Of tho county Of Phil
lips formerly Logan state Of Colorado, did By
his decd Of trust dated Oct. ~, 1857 and recorded
Phillips formerly Logan county, convey 70 Hen:
~ ]. Aldrich trustee, the following Described
real estate situated In tho county Of Phillips for
merly Logan state Of Colorado, to-wit:
The s-w \ q sec v In to ~ " of the Q. pm
payment Of his installment note Of 80 duo and
payable In ten installments OF Seach dated Oct.
T. 1887 and payable To the orderofC olorAdo Secu.
rites Co. and due on the trst days Of April and
Oct. respectively after the date Of the said In
stallment motto with interest Oh the said INSTALL
incnts at the rate Of two per cent per month af.
tot maturity.
Whereas, Il !. provided in and by said deed Of
mont note or any Of said instniiments or any part
thereof at the time the same shall become due
md payable, then all of said note with interest
up to tho date Of slo at the election Of tho legal
able, and on request said trustee shall advertise
and sell the snii promises, and
Whereas, default has been made in tho pay
meut Of instaliments due Apr. 1880 Oct 1850
Apr 1890 Oct 1892 Apr 1891 Oct 1 1891 Apr 1
1882 Oct 1892 Apr / 1873 and such default. still
continues all of .aid note has been declared due
Now, Therefore, at the request of the legal
holder OF said note. will. AZ trustee IA nfore-
said, on Monday tho % day Of October 1879 be-
tween the hours of i2 m and . o'clock p m of that
day, nj the fremont street door Of the court
house, In the city Of Denver, county Of Arnpahoc
and state Of Colorado coll to tho highest bidder,
for cash. all the above described premises, and
tho purpose Of paying said note. and all interest
thereon, together with all expenses Of this pro-
cecdine, - BY tho terms OF said deed OF trust l
fully mEsR ipc 1s RTSscH to trustee S
Dated Denver, Colo, Sept. II. 1885
First publication Scpt. u, 1873
The state herald., 1893-10-06
a LEADER.

Since its first introduction, Electric
Btters has gained rapidly in popular
favor, until now it is clesEiy in the lead
among pure medicinal tones and nltcra,
tiyes-cantniuing nothing which permits
its use rs beverage or intoIicant, 1t is
recognized IN the best and puros,
medicine for all ailments Of stomach,
liver or kidncys. 1, will cure sick head
aebc, indigestion, constipation, and driya
malaria from the system. Satisfaction
guaranteed with each bottle or the
money will be refunded. Price only JOc
per bottle. Sold by The City Drug
Store.
The state herald., 1893-10-06

Scarcely a year has lapsed, yet still
fresh in the memory OF the people, when
tbs Leading free coinage advocate in the
United States was refused respectful
bearing in public meetings in Colorado,
on account Of the shouts Of dcrision
hurled at him by members OF tho popu-
list party IN the audiences But the gal
Innt defender OF silver IL still in the
thickest OF the fight, his breast barred TO
the thrusis of his powerful antar on
lists, his courage the admiration of the
world, while the cheap people who tried
Intellectually to boot him from public
platforms il his own state arc engaged
in darklaniern intriguing for the party
spoils Of lnce.-Lcadville Herald Dem
ucrnt,
The state herald., 1893-10-06

We authorize our advertised druggis,
to sell DR. Kings New Discovery FOR con.
sumption, coughs aud colds. upon this
condition. II You nrc afflicted with n
cough. cold or any lung. throat or chcs,
trouble. mud will usc thus rcme.ly n. di.
rec'ed. giving 1t fair trial, and expert
enec no benefit, yon may return tho bot.
tie and have your money refunded. W.
could not make this offer did We no,
know that DIR kins'a New Discovery
could bt relied on. Il never disappoin,-
Trial bottles ir,o nj The City Drug S,or,
Large sisa zoe. nad 500.
The state herald., 1893-10-06

The Colorado populist papers never
mention plank Of their party platform
except the silver plank. Why? Simply
because the cause Of free coinage Is pop.
nln in Colorado and several OF the other
poity planks are not. so they treat with
silence tho planks which cmbody the
principles IN which the party was found
ed Snd give their entire attention 10 the
silvr plank which was embodied in
their party platform simply us "A side is
sue TO catch votes. Ia doing this they
simply follow tie load Of the grea, pop.
ulis' orGnu Of the state, the Denver News.
the editor OF which is a, least honest in
no; advocating the other planks Of the
platform, for h, does not endorse them.