davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-30
Chatham Count,

This County Alliancv mtt,v-
cule, Oct. 2Sth. 1t was II e,..
Spect, both as to numbers I,rr-.,, -. y
general interest, the bees, m,e,,
have had for some time. Alb
IN one corner of the county. yr, =.
gates were present from every .c,,,
of the county. The foreman
devoted to the private business a, o.,
Alliance while the Afternoon
given over to speech making d,n,..
&c. President Mewbornr xa.,.
ent and delivered a plain, pr,rro.r
Alliance speech. Everybody seem.
delighted with his address and .,
feel sure he accomplished np,,
good. He was followed by broth.
W. +. Stroud, who is always gI.a,
received by Chatham county sp5
ence. After the speaking The as.e,
bly, was invited to the table v herr
bountiful repasS had been spre..
The next meeting will be held 4
Pittsboro, when we hope Bro. Bals
will be with us.
j. f.. NrLN,E
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-30

Recent discoveries have noncompliance t'i.t1
eli a. rr--Ru~ Of the body are under thr con-
.rni ~ th,. nerve Centers, Iu'attd IN or u't.
she N, -, pf tbs. brain. and that when li''~' a
sfera ngcI the organs which they suppF 49,
merry, f1uid re also deranged. when ~ ! ~
.,nrd viii cause paralysis " the body h'Iow
The i'm tur,.d point because the nerve tnF'e -
prevented by the injury from reac hlnS ".
paralyzed portion, it Will be unuers'Sn ~ ~
The ARRANGEMENT of the nerve cSht'r- WI
cause the arrangement OF IN" various w
which they supply with nerN" iurc'.
Two-thir,is Of III runtc diseases ar" ad" W
the uuDerfce,t action of the nerve centtf~ 1T
the base of the brain, not from a d'fAh-e-
ment primarily originating IN tne organ ~.
self The great mistake OF phys'lail~ ~
organ rather than the nerve C"ntcrs WHICH
are the cause OF tNe trouble. ~
Or FRANKLIN h,tI.ES the celebrated NpS-
cIali>t has prtfou IDLY studied tins Hh'p''t tot
over ~ wears, and has made many llhp'F'ahs
discoveries In connection with II, chl"i among
them being the facts contained IN the ABOVE
statement and that the ordinary methods OF
treatment are wrong. All headache, diEzi-
ness, dizziness, confusion. pressure. blut1,
mania, melancholy. insanity, epilepsy -
VItus dance. etr. are nervous diseases no
matter how caused The wonderful success or
DIR. Miles Restorative NerNtne l. que 70 me
fact that IL is based on the foregoing pflnclpie
DR. MILES RESTORATIVE NERNI>E Is SOLD by
ALI druggists on IA positive guarantees, or sent
direct by DIR. MILES MEDIC Al Co, Eikhart,
Ind, on receipt OF price, 81 per bottle, SIX
bottles for s., express prepaid IL Contains
neither opiates nor dangerous drugs.
Sold by All Druggists. aug. l0-2p
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-30

At regular meeting Of PasquS
tank county Farmers Alliance, held
at Mt. Hermon on the 18th day Of
Oct, 1898, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted.
Whereas, Widespread distress Pre-
walls to an alarming extent all oyeI
this once proud America-th the bODs
OF the brave and land of the free
the country of Washington. Jefer'
son and jackson in a majority Of
cases, said distress is attributable 70
class legislation. And whereas, ouf
noble Vance in view of Impending
ruin to all legitimate industry hstb
thrown himself in the breach and %
the side of the people to antagonlE
british rule and the money power "
the Wall street gang, thereby chsr'c'
Cerlzlng himself a patriot and state
man in defense Of human liberty ID
this nefarious attempt to degrade the
money of our Constitution and fatn'
ers.
Resolved, Therefore, that we TEL
DER him our heartfelt thanks for hi
manly course in placing prlnclPR
ABOVE party and the gallant stand Dc
nas taken in combating the enemi@
Oh this grand old republic. WePrs;
'he blessings of heaven upon him anu
trust his last days may be as GLORIOUS
Is his earlier days were brilliant.
Resolved, That a copy of thee
resolutions be sent him and a cop
ent each to the Progressive Farmer
HE CAUCASIAN and PerqulniS
record for publication.
w. j. WILLIAMS, Pres
NJ. PRITCHARD, Sec'ty.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-30

Brother J. T. b. Hoover, Assistant
Lecturer of the y. {. Farmers
State Alliance, Will address the
brethren and public generally in
Cabarus county, at the following
places:
St. Johns, Saturday, December,
9th, IL CLOCK, a. m.
Court House, Concord. December,
9th, at night.
Platt's school house, Dece mber,
18th, II a. m.
Silver Valley school house, De-
cember, 18th, at night.
Flint Hill, December 18th, IL
a. m.
Sossamon school house, December
10Th, at night.
Rocky River, December 18th, IL
a. m.
Harrisburg, December 18th, at
night.
Poplar Tent, December 18th, II
a. m.
School house (Flannigans), De
cember 18th, at night
Tulin, December 18th, II a. m.
Smith school house, (No. - De-
cember 18th, at night.
Bethpage, December 10th, II a. m.
Center Grove school house, De-
cember 10th, at night.
Mt Gilead, December 18th, IL
a. m.
Rimer school house, December
18th, at night.
Fisher school house, December
10th, l l a. m.
Bear Creek Academy, December
18th, at night.
Mt. Hermon school house, Decem-
Der Goth, IL a. m.
Rocky Ridge, December Goth, at
night.
Let every one, whether in favor
of or opposed to the principles of
the Alliance, hear this speaker. La
dies especially invited to come.
Brother Hoover represents the
Business Agency and carries sam
pies, &C., to show you. Go and hear
facts why you should belong to the
Alliance and why you should trade
through Che Business Agency.
W. H. WORTH, S. B. A..
N. Z. Farmers State Alliance.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-30
MARION BUFFERS APPOINTuENTS
800. REWARD 800

The reader of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is 81
least one dreaded disease that science
has been able to cure in ali itS
stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only posit;ve
cure known to the medical frater-
NIFTY. Catarrh being a constitution
al disease, requires CONSTITUTIONAL
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure 10
taken internally, acting directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby DESTROYING the
foundation of the disease. and CIV
ing the patient strength by bnild-
ing up the constitution and assistina
nature In doing its work. The nro.
prletors have so much faith in its
curative powers, that they offer Ono
hundred Dollars for any case that II
tails to cure. Send for list of tes+;
monials VI 'estl-
~ Address, FL. CHENEY eco
75n 0. w-sold by Druggists
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-30
RESOLUTIONS.
Faison, y. &.

Whereas, The cotton farmers q
the South contracts debts il tn
spring time to be paid November ID.
and whereas, the greater portion q
our cotton must be thrown on The
market to meet said debts, and g0ers.
as, the Port receipts controls priOa
to a great extent, and whereas, tin
great demand upon our limited sup
ply of money works to our inj1r
therefore, be it
Resolved, BY Crows Alliance, No
S44, Duplin county, n. G., that OUT
delegates to the National Council d
the f. A. & /. n, be requested 70
submit a resolution to said Council
binding the cotton planters to con
tract debts to be paid February
March and April 1st following; With
the further request that all merchants
and guano manufacturers give u
their aid and cooperation in accom-.
pllshing this arrangement.
That The CAUCASIAN publish
these resolutions and that the Pro
gresslve Farmer and other reform
papers copy.
Il. III. MARTIN, Pres
ii. >. FAIsoN, Secretary.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-30
WHAT CONGRESS DID AND DID NOT M

WHAT CONGRESS DID AND DID NOT DO
Hon. Thos. Watson in his paper
referring to the late special session
of congress, says:
"No taxes did they lower. No
salaries did they lower. No rate of
interest did they lower.
No: thousand times no. What
DID they lower? They lowered the
price of the wage Garner from Sea to
Sea.
They lowered the demand for work
from Lakes to Gulf.
They lowered the price of wheat
anG cotton in all the world.
They lowered the amount of mon
ey to be supplied the people at the
very time when commerce with
trembling voice, when agriculture
with famished lip, when labor with
outstretched hand and CHASTITY cheek.
all, ALL, pleaded, as they never plead
before, for more money, to meet the
wants of trade.
And we will add; the members. or
many Of them, lowered themselves
IN the estimation of all decent and
fair minded people.-ED.1
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-30
DEVELOP YOUR CHEST.

When We were at the Worlds Fair
we saw some weights for developing
the chest that pleased us better than
anything we have ever seen. And
besides the price was very reasonable.
When we got home We ordered pair
Of the weights and are now using
them daily when at home. We
bought them from the Narragansett
Machine Company, Providence, Il. |.
This has caused them to put an ad-
vertisement in the paper. See 1T IN
another column. If you need any
thing Of the kind write to them and
say that you saw their advertisement
in The CAUCASIAN. We once had
an idea that people who did manuel
labor had nc need for anything of
the kind. But it is a mistake. For
more than ten years we did all kinds
of manuel labor on the farm, and in
addition did great deal of cutting,
yet all Of this did not develop our
chest. When we began to make
speeches we found that it was neces-
sary for US to go to work to develop
and broaden our chest. Flowing in
stead of developing the chest has a
tendency to con tract it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-30

a number of Populist papers have
been claiming that the vote in New
York and other Northern States was
condemnation of Cleveland, while
the Democratic papers have been
denying it and trying to explain it
otherwise. THE CAUCASIAN in this
case must take issue against the
People'sparty papers. The vote North
was an Endorsement of Cleyeland
and his policy. When Cleveland
endorsed John Sherman's policy,
then the voters simply to please Mr..
Cleveland also endorsed John Sher-
mans policy. This was the surest
way the voters had of impressing
the fact that he wanted to endorse
especially the Presidents final
policy. They voted Sherman's tick
ct because he had been identified
with goldbugism the longest. The
President should be highly gratlfed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-30
NEWS AND sAstkSI.
COLLECTOR sam tsaunA-


Mr.. +. N Simmons TX chArAe
a. collector Of Internal h-veuue for
the Eastern Carolina District last
week. Raleigh has swarmed
with Office seekers for jobs under
him since then. There are about
ten candidates for every place. We
understand that one candidate who
was hard up aud very anxious for a
Job. reminded the collector that he
had been taking his Simmons
Liver Regulator for twelve years
aud that he sught now to do come
thing for him. The report does not
say which did the most for the man
with bad liver. simmons Liver
Regulator or Liver Regulator Sim
mons.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-30
pOHCeRN GOES cCHn.

For several wears ali anti-Powderlv
faction has been gr0wSg up IN the
ranks In the Knights of Labor.
These anti-Powderly men suspected
the man who had been 80 long thelT
chief officer Of being untrue TO the
principles of the organization and
also claimed that they had ground
for believing that he was using be-
position for personal gain. The 18Th
annual session Of the order vas II
session IN Philadelphia last week. At
that meeting positive proof OF his
corruption was presented by no less
a person than Mr. Hayes, the Nation
al Secretary-Treasurer Of the order.
The two factions were about evenly
divided and the fight was long and
bitter. At first it seemed that Pow
DERBY would win, in fact he did sue
coed in getting himself reelected,
but before the meeting ad jOurned,
the antiPowderly faction grew larg-
er. A motion was made to convict
him of the charges and depose him.
The Grand Master workman seeing
that the end had come offered his
resignation and left the meeting.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-30

Senator Ransom we see has return
ed to Washington, and pettishly re-
fuses, we understand, to discuss the
Jackson mass meeting as unworthy
of his notice or consideration. He
thought differently, it seems, when
be begged his neighbors for Gods
sake to spare him the mortifcatio
and humiliation of their righteous
condemnation. From all accounts
it was pitiful spectacle and the
man who would travel one thousand
miles sooner than write one letter.
was, it is said, a picture of dismay.
man, it is said, has the temerity to
mention the subject in his presence
but once. By the way, Gay must be
hummer as Democratic county
chairman. Imagince how it warmed
the cackles of "Old Zeb's" heart.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-30
The States Interest Compromised.

We live and learn. 1t now turns
out that the compromise made by the
last misrepresentation of the peo-
pie in the Legislature with the ". &
w. r, r. Co. in which the States
right to collect back taxes on the
branch roads of the company was
surrendered was a compromise in
deed. SO far as the right of the
State through the rail road commits
sloner to protect the people from ex-
tortlon was concerned. The com
pany now, to get back the small
amount they condescended to let the
State have, in the way of taxes, are
charging the patrons of the road
about double rates for local freight.
and the rail road commission when
appealed to for redress, answer. that
the terms of the compromise permits
1t and they say the courts will sus-
tain the road. No doubt of it, some
of the court played a hand in the
making the miserable compromise
In the language of a certain congress
man may we not exclaim: "Where
are we at?''
The rising generation will curse
the Legislature of '92. Legislators
should be given to understand that
if they fail to represent their constit- |
uents, that upon the adjournment of
their session it will not be safe for
them to return home. If men are
not inclined to be honest they should
be made so. VIC
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-30

1t the Democrats had been as
prompt in complying with the COM
mands of the American people to re-
form the tariff as they were to obey
the commands of England to repeal
the Sherman purchase clause. thew
would not have been turned down 80
beautifully in the late elections.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-30
WILL DR.. KINGSBERRY ANSWER

Who was blinded and misguided
last fall? Was it the people who saw
Cleveland as he was and refused to
vote for him or was it those who
worshipped him then and voted for
him but are just now aware of the
fact that they were misguided vot-
ers. Will DR.. Klngsberry and those
of his ilk answer?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-30
FATE or THE BILL.

There is reason for saying that the
bill has been constructed upon lines
that preclude the possibility of It's
passing the Senate. The Democratic
leaders well understood this and the
show of Democratic opposition that
may be expected IN The House Will
only be made for political effect IN
the congressional campaign next
fall The long and tiresome and par
rot-lika debate that is TO follow its
introduction is simply question of
making record" but from all ap-
pearances the congressional elections
next year promises to be record
smashing" business.
JONATHAN EDWARDS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-30

Secretary Morton reioices over the
result in Ohio because Neal was Gun
sound on the money question:" This
confirms the prevalent report that
the administration had hand in the
defeat of the Democratic ticket in
Ohio as we'll as in the Republican
victory in Nebraska. These are facts
which can be used with deadly effect
upon administration candidates next
year. Revenge is sweet and the sill
yer Democrats will take it when their
turn rolls round.-Rocky Mountain
News.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-30

Observe how carefully the news of
the Virginia election was withheld
by the Democratic state officials. On
the night after election they boldly
announced $4,000 Democratic maio-
rity, no more, no less. For two
weeks after that time they
withheld all details. The truth of
the matter was they were doing as
the Georgians did last year, count
ing up to $4,000. The Georgia
Democrats in 1892 set their figures
at $4,000 and made the returns COM
pare with their claims. The ma
chine in Virginia has just gotten
theirs fixed. They announce a ma
jority of $4,000. They were modest
in letting it come just little under
$4,000.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-30

We finish in this issue the great
speech delivered by Mr.: Joseph, can
didate for Governor of Iowa. TIL.
great principles of equal justice got
twice as many votes this year as they
did last and before long a majority
of that State will endorse them with
their votes.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-30

Senator Vest says: "John Sherman
ought to be very proud man. The
Democratic party which has abused
him for years has now endorsed his
course"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-30

The farmers of Wayne county and
every other county are dissatisfied
because they do not get good prices
for their labor and produce. If they
did would they not buy more goods
from the merchants of Goldsboro.
would they not employ more lawyers
and send for the doctor oftener and
pay him better when they did send
for him? Certainly. Then is not
every merchant, lawyer and doctor
in Goldsboro as much interested in
bringing about the changes that the
farmer is demanding and fighting
for as he is? Certainly. Then how
can this be brought about? By
having more money in circulation
and less bossism Of monopolies and
trusts IN our commerce. How can
this be done? By voting to put diff
ferent men in power and passing
different laws. Then will not the
merchants, lawyers, doctors and far
mers all vote to bring about this re-
suit , Certainly they ought too.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-30

If Cleveland's blunder results in
the re-establishment of a corrupt
monarchy in Hawaii and the rein
statement of a disgraced, venal. i'm
moral woman as its queen, impeach-
ment is too good for him. We agree
with the Charlotte Observers sug-
gestion of hemp as more effectnal
and summary remedy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-30
GET TWO PAPERS AND SAVE NONE,

Gil TWO PAPERS AND SAVE MONEY
You can save money if you want
both The CAUCASIAN and the Ma.
tional Waterman, by sending us
Sl.75. You get both papers for one
year for that amount.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-30
AT TEND TOT ATONcr

Don't let your subscription run
out Renew before the time expires.
1t saves trouble and expense for both
of us. 'n
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-30
q GOD ONLY hNUAS
tcnnt,nnrt from Fri ra.e-I

good but deluded men are laboFing
TO lit the party upon higher plane
Others have abandoned the task As "a
hopeless undertaking. 1t can Meth
er be reformed nor entirely exnrpa-
ted. II is joined TO its ldols-ts
chief one new being a corrupt bal
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-30
Mr.. DANIELS DEFENDED
BY REPUBLICAN ususgR or T1@ &c
STATURE OF seS
Litti" Bit of Undertaking History About
Jo-~phuH the flspp~r.
Special Cor. to Tur ,,Ar,s.1Ax.f

EDITOR CAUCAsIAS:-In the last
Issue of your paper YOU quote Mr..
Josephus Daniels as saying thar:
AS in North Carolina last YEA.
80 in the recent Virginia contest II
was again demonstrated that the ne
groeo will not vote the Third party
ticket"
Your comment on the above is:
But If Mr.. Daniels cares ANYTHING
for exactness OF statement he might
say that the count in both States
shows that the negro vote was not
counted for the Peoples party"
So far as 1t goes your comment is
all right, and no doubt the facts, i
known, would Justify your statement
of the ease; but Mr.. Daniels is a
Wilson boy and feel that you do
not do him full Justice.
When you recall the fact that Mr.
Daniels was raised "a Republican,
that he was deputy Republican
postmaster at Wilson under his meth
er who was appointed under a Re
publican administra ton, and in that
capacity had unlimited opportunity
ION association and otherwise, to
acquaint himself with the sentiment
and feeling of 1.-The negroes" you
can appreciate that he speaks ex-
cathedra. You can hardly fail to
remember because it is Of recent oc
currence, cOmparativel Y, that his pa
per, then the Chronicle, was the or
gan of the Independent movement
IN this State that resulted in the
election of John Webster Speaker of
the House and Josephus Daniels pub
lie printer. The Republicans held
the balance of power in the Legisla-
ture but could not elect the Speaker
and public printer without the aid of
the independent vote We selected
the independent most obnoxious to
the regular Democrats for Speaker,
and by way of rebuking the News
and Observer we agreed to elect Jo-
sephus Daniels, then editor of the
Chronicle, public printer if speaker
Webster would appoint committee
favorab BILE to Daniels. Our under
standing with Mr.. Daniels was that
he would publish any matter that
might be in their interest-ln other
words, would to certain extent be-
come the organ Of the Independents.
1t Is due Mr.. Daniels to say that he
made good his promises until the ad-
JOurnment of the Legislature when
he Joined Col. Polk and the Alliance
movement. Republicans naturally
inclined to Mr.. Daniels on account of
his Republican antecedents and his
active Identification with that party
in the days of his early and best
manhood. | hope you will pardon
this obtrusion, but | was reluctant
to allow reflection upon Mr.. Dan
lels even by implication.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-30

In Iowa the Populsts doubled
their vote of last year. Gradually
the people are learning. The truth
will surely triumph in the end.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-30
q JONATHAN AND HIS CONTINENT

Week after next we will com
mence new story. 1t IS iona
than and his Continent 1t is writ
ten by that emminent French au-
thor Max O'Rell. 1t is not a novel,
but the impression Of the author on
American ways, fashions and poll
Gtics. He makes US see yourselves as
others see us" His first book on
this STYLE was John Bull and his
Island" In that book he took off
ENGLISH customs. He call. England
John Bull be calls the United
States "John Bulls son, Jonathan
jonathan and his ContInent' has
been published III book form. 1t Is
one of the most interesting and in
certain sense profitable books that
we,have read in many day. Soon
after we had read the book We were
in Washington, ID. c., and was fort
mate enough TO hear this -diatin-
guished French writer Max O'Kell
lecture to large audience. he was
then on his second trip to America.
His lecture was on the same subject
as the book He took the audience
by storm. We have succeeded in
getting the privilege Of publishing
this book for our readers. Every
reader of THE CAUCASIAN should
read it by all means. You will say
that it is one of the best things that
you have ever read. 1t is a stand
ard work, 1t is "a genuine treat,
don't miss it.
WHICH COURSE WILL VANCE AXE?
The dispatches from Washington
say that Ransom and Vance have
had a conference, that Ransom has
agreed to sacrifice Elias if Vance
will cease his fight against Simmons,
The report further states that Vance
has agreed. This is hard to believe,
for we don't think that he will al
low Ransom to make cats paw of
him.
Ransom's program now is to push
the confirmation Of Simmons at the
converting of congress next week.
This done, how does Vance know but
what the name of Elias will again
be sent in the Senate? And if it is,
(after Simmons is confrmed), then
Elias will be confirmed also.
If Vance grows lukewarm and
victory, he will be foiled and he ought |
to be. Such childish folly will mer-
it and received at least pity if not |
contempt. And how Ransom will |
gloat over it! 1t would almost make
him forget the humiliation of the
jackson silver meeting. Vance can
still hold the key to the situation.
Will he be fooled into giving it to |
his enemies?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-30
Tyrrell County.

Scuppernong ALLIANCE, No. 2g3a
sends memorial resolutions pas~!
upon the death of Bro. Burgor.
Gibson.