davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-21

The True Position of the People Party
Our senators aud toagr~--uara are
Efxhs.

The True Position of the People Party
Our senator. aud coagr~--rasa AZ
Ei<hs
NJ. J. Ba--man a short time az,
informed the PopuIist headquarter
in Washington that he did not van
any Populist senator Or Congressman
~ come into his tate Rho had vote,
for loser tariffs by supporting the
Wilson blll. If Mr.. Bateruan has
high tariff PopuIist party up il
Maine he will have 10 manage thai
machine himself. No Popuhst mem
Der o. either house could be hired Il
20 into his state 10 talk for such al
organization. The Populist- il con.
gress must vote one way or the other
on the tariff bill. Not voting might
be just as effective either way Us yot-
/ ing. His last article is very offen-
sive to every honest worker for re,
form III Washington. He says:
"Now, may | enquire way our Po-
pulists in congress are working hand
IN glove with the democrats in drag
ging this bogus tariff question to the
front 20 d to drown the outcries Of
IA plundered people :"
The PopuIists are not doing any
thing Of the kind. They may not
be as anxious as Mr.. Bateman seems
to be to keep the Mckinley bill on
the statute book, but they have said
over and over that the tariff is not
the cause Of the present distress.
Again he says:
at IS an admitted fact that the
democrats cannot get their tariff bill
through the senate except by the aid
OF Popul.st votes. We, and We alone,
are now responsible for this tariff
question"
Neither one Of these statements is
true. 1t Is not an admitted fact that
democrats can not alone pass their
tariff bill, and to say that the POpul-
lists are responsible for this tariff
agitation is about as far from the
truth as IA man could get after try
ing lifetime. The Populists did
not Introduce the bill, they have not
even one member of the committee
of the house or sehate that reported
It, and Yet Mr.. Bateman saws We are
"alOne responsible. 1t seems to the
men who have organized the Peoples
party and brought it to its present
commanding position, to be some
what egotistical for a man down in
Maine, where the party never had an
existence, to rise up and tell them
they are simply selling out the party
to the democrats. Of course it is
possible that Mr.. Bateman knows
better what ought to be done than
my or all our Populist majors and
members of congress, and am not
going to deny that be does, but |
to his consideration one
sentence from Oliver Cromwell.
This old hero at one time found
1lmself confronted with band of
I'D Scotch Govenanter divines with
whom he disagreed. After a long
argument which had no more effect
han pouring water on a duck's back,
lie said:
81 beg you by the bowels of mercy
o concede that there might be a pos
lblllty that You could be m staken."
L. II. Tibbles.
Washington, d. G..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-21
THE PEOPLES CANDIDATE FOR
PRESIDENT

| There has bevn more or less specu
lalou - to wbo v.ll b. the Prrsi
dental caud'dates Of the Democrats.
and Republican parties IN the ne1.
national contest. 10 far thtr, ha.
not aeen much SAID a. Ia v ho III,
candidate Of the ropu!ists will h.
Our opinion Is that all thr.c Nil
come from the West. and that S.na.
tor Stewart will be the standard
bearer Of the fopulists. With the
exception, perhaps, Of Senator Allen.
ne Is the biggest Drained man IN
their party, and would MAKE their
most formidable candidate. No one,
whether agreeing with him or not,
questions his ability and tie has i
record on the silver question thai
makes hum very popular ia the " esr
while that aud his determined ana
manly opposition 10 the Force bill
would be blg cards to play in the
south. | Mess somethlu. be done hy
this Congress 10 eliminate the tiuau-
cIal question from the neat canvass,
and 10 allay the dissatisfaction s. inch
now exists such IA candidate a. Stew
art would make very serious IuruaG>
into the democratic rauh~ and MAKE
The result IN some States which have
heretofore b.,.p ,,.4-y,.r,-,,...... IA 49,,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-21
CALL FOR CONVENTION
Of Peoples Party of Johnston county

OF Peoples Party of Johnston county.
According to instructions from
State Elk. Com. Of the Peoples party,
hereby call the Peoples Party
County Convention Of Johnston to
meet in SmithfeId on Wednesday,
July 18th, for the purpose of electing
delegates to the State Congressional
and Judicial Conventions.
Each township will hold primary
CD Saturday June 3O.h and elect
three delegates and one additional
delegate for every fifty votes cast
for Peoples party nominee for Gov
ernor in 1892. W. X. CREECH,
Ch'rm'n Elk. Com. ?. ?.
Johnston Co.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-21
There will be a picnic and public
speaking at Walkers Mills on July
18th.
OFFICE OF S. CHERRY,
~ Drou+nn S+,o,+

Il DfaytOn street,
SAVANNAH, GA, Dec. 1G, 1899.
MESSRS. LIPPMAN Bros, Savannah.
Georgia..
DEAR SIRS-I would like to add NV
testimony to the almost miraculous
effect of ?. ?. P. in the case of Mary
Ingraham, a woman living on nv
place she had a constant cough.
sore throat, debility, etc.. and was
emaciated to degree that she was
unable to get out of bed unaided, be-
ing given up by physicians; she had
taken the rulnOus so-called Blood
Medicines without the least effect.
until being put under the P. ?. P. ,
she Immediately began to improve
and is now IN as good health as ever
in her life. You can refer to me at
any time as to the effect of ? 2. 2.
in the foregoing case.
Yours truly,
Samuel Cherry.
For sale by all druggists.
p. z. ?. A wonderful medicine it
gives an appetite, 1t IN
vigOrateS and strength
ems.
2. ?. ?. Cures rheumatism and all
pains in side, back and
shoulders. knees, hips,
wrists and joints.
+, J. T. Cures syphilis in all its
various stages, old ul-
GERS, sores and kidney
complaints.
L. I. Z. Cures catarrh, eczema,
erysipelas, all skin dis
eases and mere urial
poisoning.
T. Z. ?. Cures dyspepsia, chronic
female complaints and
broken down constitu
ton and loss OF man
hood.
T. +. T. The best blood purifier of
the age. Has made
more permanent cures
than all other blood
remedies.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-21
FOR NEW SUBSCRIBERS ONLY.

Our proposition to send The eau
CAsIAN till Jan. 1st, 1895, for fifty
cents is good for ncr subscribers only.
If all of our subscribers were to get
the paper this long for 80 cents we
would lose money. We make this
liberal offer to induce those who
have never taken the paper to do SO
now, also to induce our friends to
get up clubs and pay the money
themselves to get the paper into the
hands Of more people. Every old
subscriber must renew at the regular
price. We feel sure that you will all
see the justice in this and the neoes-
Sity for it. There is no money in
publishing a paper like The eau
CASIAN for 100 a year. Let every
subscriber whose time expires be-
tween now and the election renew for
a year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-21

The voters of Goldsboro township
who are in favor Of honest elections
and opposed to Cleveland's financial
policy, will meet at the court house
on Saturday June 3Oth to elect dele
gates 70 county convention of July
18th, the object Of which is to elect
delegates to the State, COMPRESSION
al and Judicial Conventions.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-21
NOTICE.

A mass meeting Of the Peoples
party of Stokes county will be held
in Danbury Wednesday July 18th to
select county committee and trans
act any other business that may
come before the meeting. Every
body invited to attend, especially
those who want financial reform and
all who can endorse our platform.
A. J. Pringle, Chairman.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-21
JANUARY ST, 1895.

The CAUCASIAN every week till
Jan. 1st, 1898, for only 80 cents.
Try to send in clubs of ten We will
take clubs of any size, but this is
SUCK q liberal offer, that we trust
that every worker will try to send
ten names in every club. Don't be
deceived. The fight this year can
not be won without hard fighting.
Every man must work, and every
nerve must be strained. One Of the
most important factors in such a
fight is to get the truth before the
people each week. THE CAUCASIAN
will do it, with your help,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-21
y ANTED-A SITUATION.

y lady graduate-make a special
ity Of Latin, Vocal and Instrumental
Music. References given. Address
W. D., Box l04, Whita [er's, n. c.
June lit.
Prescriptions, used successfully
for over 20 years in practice, are
now offered to the public:
Weyher's Diarrhpa Mixture. for
Summer Diarrhua, Cholera Morbus.
Dysentery. % cents per bottle.
Weyher's Fever and Ague Pills for
all malarial disorders. as ague. chills.
intermittent fevers. 81 cts: per bot
tie.
Weyher's Liver Pills for oonstipa-
ton, headache, biliouSness. &c. -
cents per bottle.
Full directions on every package.
Drect your orders to
Dr.. '. F. WEYHER,
kinston, n. G..
June 7-3mos.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-21
NOTICE. 10 co CAALRMEN-

Those wishing posters calling pri-
mary and count conventions on
dune 3urh and July 18th can get them
ut 90 cents per hundred. Address
THE Caucasian,
GoIdsbOro, y. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-21

The man who is straightforward in
his advertising is sure of holding
trade. His advertising brings custo-
mer to his store; his treatment of him
decides the question whether he will
come again,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-21
IIIlInan aud Butler.

They opened the campaign in
South Carolina at Rock Hill last
Monday, where they appeared on
the stump together. a large audi
ence greeted them and there was no
discord in the meeting.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-21

VI. J. K. Staining IS aufN0r-IrG
to take subscription, for THE Csr.
cA>rA&. All ord. 4, sent in ny INN
VIII be honored.
=" '''''' ~ '''.'''
MIR capt I. b.. f.a-on. OF .,mr.on. is
visiting her daughter
Mr.. Z apt ". II. io"'". ~ 'E".h'.'.
Mr. Mann. r..,.rr
,..5...... ,
named Gy l.- Wifi. f.. in Mn. .n y-rn.
his parents Mr. and Mr.. John t. smith.
Mr. G~o. e. Common. th~ popular and tai
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-21
MRS. BUM GARDNER DIES SUDDENLY
\ Virginia Mhtron Whose Home Was The
Centr" of Splendid Hos pitality.


lRichmond Dispatch.)
Staunton, Va, June -. Especial. J
Mrs. Malinda McCorkie Bumgard-
ner, relict of James Bumgardner,
ST., died suddenly this afternoon at
the old Bumgardner home, '.Bethel
Green" aged 50 years. Mrs. Bum
gardner had been i'll for week. She
was Il splendid type of the old Viz
glnia matron, and the home presided
over 10y her was the centre of a spIen-
did hospitality. She leaves four
children-Mr. Alexander Bumgald-
ner, Mrs. Arch A. Sproul, Mrs. Jas.
Bumgardner, Jr., and Mrs. DR.. p. l..
Murphy, of Morganton, n. c. Mrs.
Bumgardner was a Miss McCorkie.
an aunt of Governor McCorkle, of
West Virginia.
Miss Willie Bumgardner, who has
frequently visited in this State, is a
grand aughter.-ED. CAUCASIAN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-21
A SWINDLER.

For several weeks past there has
sojourned in the townships of Honey
cults and Dismal, small man
whose avOwed mission was to sell
Notobac, a remedy for the cure of
the tobacco habit. To the great mis-
fortune of the NOtobac peddIer, one
Mr.. Gautier caught on to his trick,
had him arrested, and last Thursday
he was brought to town and lodged
IN the county jail
While Offering himself to the pub
lie as d Notobac peddler, he was
offering himself as the agent of a
large counterfeit company to such
individuals as he thought. would do
to trust with his business. He pre-
scented small machine which he
called The gigantic roller" and
claimed that 1t would counterfeit sill
yer certificates. He offered one ma.
chine and enough blanks to make
$50 for $40, or one machine and
blanks for $500 for $40, the goods to
be delivered in twenty days. The
roller is right well arranged and is
calculated to deceive the unsuspect-
ing. The blank paper is put in on
one side and is soon out of sight nm
der the rollers, Then a bright bill
OF money is seen coming out on the
opposite side. We saw the roller
and are sure it is incapab BILE Of coun-
terfeiting Good money is put in
the roller, and thus some whose de-
sire for money IS greater than their
honesty might be deceived. = Clinton
Caucasian.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-21

Reading notices Will be inserted in this
column for 10 cents per line for each inser-
ton.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-21
GUILFORD COITEc5F

N'A2'AS' ~ AS college
nogings
Normal
'''Nt's eni laboratory of
,F4e"rs moderate
'''t> az RtAN' kER WHITE, G4!tord College. y. I.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-21

The commencement of Davidson
College was Il great success, and We
regret that our report was crowded
out. 1t will appear next week.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-21
NOTICE.

Our offer till January 1st, 1895,
for only 30 cents is for new subscrib-
ers only.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-21
CAPI kICHLM 10 SPEAK

Capt. ". H. kitchin Will speak at
Enfield on June 3uth.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-21

The trouble with Bland is, he al
ways sets his silver eggs under the
wrong hen, and they spoil in hatch
INC.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-21

LET kyFgY KFFoRaEg o>TgIHITr
To Build IT.
TAX" Up Collection. st Every Meeting

IHE CAUCAsIAN'. fund for the mon
um, nj now stands as follows.
Otal amount collected an Ia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-01
BENZ. ALI RIGHT
But the Baptist Delegates
We're Immensely Tickled.

The home delegation to the big Baptist
anniversaries at 6aratoga have got back
and they know something funny. This
AZ the Baptist train en- route swung BY
. little station up In York state the eagle
eyed operator discovered the figure OF Z
man slowed away on the rear platform, hat
pulled down over his eyes, sale from view
and everything else except the curling
dust and hying pebbles. So the operator
wired ahead to the next station e. fol-
platform. JoNEs''.
The operator at the next station prompt
~ pulled up the train and the conductor
went to the rear to investigate. There
was the mana big broad shouldered
fellow, his hat pulled down over his eyes,
covered with dust, and SO generally rough
and tough looking that the conductor
didn't banker after . tackle. So be sent
for the brakeman.
What followed ID indicated by the dis
patch which operator Jones ct the back
station, received . few minutes later from
his brother operator. Here IL IA:
TRAMP ail right. Going to the Baptist
convention with . ticket. Takos his
water straight and 10 president OF Brown
University"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-01
JOINED THE UNION.

The smp1oyes Of the Union Raffruud
Company met In Arnold Post Hall last
evening. Thirty new members were ad-
mitted. making the total membership
4S4. The Providcnce Union has left the
Amalgamated Union of Conductors and
American Federation of Labor. The
New England organizer OF the Fedora
tion was present last evening and the
local branch was organized. The charter
from the Amalgamated Union was re-
ceived and returned. The executive COM
mittee has been completed and Is COM
posed OF the officers Of the union and q
delegate from each car barn. Two meet
ings were held, one for the early and one
for the hate men, and at the close of the
last meeting the men rode home on char
tered cars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-01
FOR THE ORGAN.

Some we'll known local musicians gave
. concert 1T Blackstone Hall last evening
for the benefit of the organ fund Of the
st. PauI's Episcopal Church and as q
result sad organ fund was materially
increased.
The participants were: Mrs. j. A.
Robinson, soprano; Miss Marion Augusta
Brown, contralto; My. A. l.. Kfmball,
tenor; Mr.. George l.. Claflin, baritone;
Mr.. Clarence g. Hamilton, pianist; Lfr.
Albert G. Foster, violinist, and Mr.. N. b.
Sprague, accompanist and director. The
program was as follows:
Pianoforte solo, "Polonaise in A."
Chopin, Mr.. Hamilton; tenor solo, "Ssf-
enade,n Patti, Mr.. Kimball; contrnlto
solo, "Two Folk Songs,n Chadwick, Miss
Brown violin solo, Faust" Fantasia,
Alard, Mr.. Foster; soprano solo, "Robertc
o tn che adoro," Meyerbeer, Mrs. Robin
son; pianofoxte solo, "Air de Ballet" (" Van
Gael; "Nachtstuck," Schumann; "Waltz
in F." Chopin, Mr.. Hamilton; duet.
"Love Divine, stsiner, Mrs. Robinson
and Mr.. Kimbsll; contralto solo, I'm
Gods Acre." Jordan, Miss Brown; So
prano solo, "Light from Heaven"
Mrs. Robinson (violin obligato.
Mr.. FOSTER; baritone solo, "Dio Pos
sentp ('sFaust"), Gounod, Mr.. Clafiin:
violin solo, 'sRomanxa Andaluxa,n Sara
Bate. Mr. FOster.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-01

And Soon All viii Be in Readiness
For the Statue.

Nearly . hundred people, two big po-
llcemcn and score OF dogs gathered In
the Dexter Training Ground to watch tho
unloading OF the big granite pedestal
statue of Ebenezer Knight Dexter. For
some days the large blocks have remained
on the cars at the freight yard, but the
wet weather made IL impossible to bring
the blocks upon the field. Today
the ground was wet and muddy
to place the blocks near the foundation
was made, and was at last successful.
When tho big. pedestal Is placed in
position 1t will be attractive enough to
stand beneath any statue. The granite,
which has been furnished by Stanton &
Farnum, 1143 Westminster street, is the
finest that could be obtained in Westerly.
largest weighing IL tons; the second, five
tons; the third, seven tons, and the fourth,
seven tons. The total height of the ped
estal will be eight feet eight inches and
will vary from nine feet square at the
bottom to three feet six inches at the
The base of the pedestal will rest
upon . 8 IT. in. foundation made of
solid building stone and cement
and the ground will be graded
up to the top OF the foundation This
grass plot will be surrounded by 40-foot
BfUuttc cur " au0 - Wi0c COuckttc W6lks
In building this pedestal Stanton &
Farnum have obtained the same kind
OF granite that was used in
the pedestais of the Dyer Memorial and
the Columbus statue at EImwood. 1t is
the hardest grade Of marble that can be
obtained and will retain its color.
The bronze work of the statue has al
ready been completed and as soon as the
necessary arrangements can be made the
date of the dedicatory exercises will
be decided. As far as the arrangements
have now been completed it Is proposed
to dedicate the statue some time this
month, and the exercises will consist of an
oration by some prominent speaker, sing
ing by the pupils of the Bridgham and
Messer street grammar schools and
music. The dedicatory
hymn, the words of which have been
written by Miss Padelford of the BridR-
ham Street School, has been arranged by
Mr.. Russell, the instructor IN music, and
will be sung by the pupils.
Now that the granite blocks have been
placed on the ground they will soon be
placed In position and the bronze statue
will be erected as soon as the committee
have decided on the date Of dedication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-01

gland League Standing.
Baseball TattIe.

Buck Ewing OF the Clevelands now
weighs 192 pounds. Somewhat heavier
than when Buck startled Providence by
his lightning throwing in Providence
league days. Buck takes Turkish bat hs
frequently to keep down his growing
heaviness.
The National league grounds drew S2,-
1858 patrons Memorial Day.
Secretary Quigley of the Pawtucket
club says that baseball has reached Paw :
tucket to stay. This fall think our
team will be in shape to make it pleasant
for the Providence Grays," said he, "and
then you can look for good sport"
The league clubs that have vet to be
shut cut are Boston, Baltimore. Louis
vile, Philadelphia and Pittsbur
In the recent New York BROOKLYN
games, John Ward was given chances for
double plays time after time, and he re-
fused to accept them. He evidently does
not believe in them, or else thinks that
one out at time is good enough for any
ball player.
The game on Lincoln field tomorrow
afternoon will attract crowd. Brown
and University of Pennsylvania will try
conclusions again
Mr.. Frank X. Clements of Petersburg,
va,,.1s to bring suit for damages against
tho nporting Life, weekly newspaper
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-01
THE BIG GOVERNOR AmES.
Famous Five Masted Schooner Ar.
rives at Queenstown Ships.

shipping men are interested In the ar
rival OF the big fve-masted schooner
Governor Amcs at Queenstown on Memo
rial Day. She left Seattle, Washington,
January 10th last.
States. She was built at Waldoboro, Me-,
IN 1889, and her home port is Fall River.
Mass. Her gross tonnage s 1778.77
and her length il 245.6, her breadth b
49.6 feet and her draught 21.2 feet. She Is
commanded by Captain Cornelius Pierce
The writer saw the Governor Ames on
her trial trip and she presented magnifi-
cent spectacle under well nigh full sails.
She afterwards loaded 1t Portland and
for weeks lay at anchor because the
crew she shipped deserted, not
liking her five masts. On her
first voyage she had every mast taken out
Of her during storm, but since then with
some changes in her rig she has had
comparatively uneventful passages.
She is magnificent vessel and On ocean
monster, for when you talk OF 100 ton
today.
Maine has built several chips Of greater
tonnage, the George stetsons 1S45,M TONS
Knox built and owned In Thomaston in
1881 OF 2,217. 81 tons, named for the famous
revolutionary hero; the ship Francis.
2,076 tors, built at Bath and whose
home port is New Redford; the
ship Eureka built 1t Richmond
Me-, on the Kennebec and owned in
Bath, Of 2,101.45 tons; the shin
Elizabeth, built at Newcastle, Me-. and
owned in Belfast, is of 1S66OO tons:
the ship Edward O'Brien of Thomsston OF
2,270.66 in 1882, which the writer thinks
took the place of . ship OF the same name
but of I ,s0S.49 tons built and owned In the
same place.
And one might 60 on and name big
Maine ships, "cracks" of the first water.
but to find schooner that can approach
the Ames In tonnage and masts ID task
which the writer believes would end In
failure.
A few years ago, comparatively, even
three -masted schooners were rare, and :
four master seemed impossible, but now
we have reached five mests and
apparently successfully. square-riggers
are disappearing and fore-and-afters
take their place, destroying, however,
much OF the romance of the sea, as de-
picted by Dana in bis 1.-TWO Years Before
the Mast" and by that master marine
artist in words, w. Clark Russell.