davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-03
NEWPARTYNECESSARY
So Says Chairman Bynum of the
Gold Democrats.
CALL FOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

" "ers Requested to Assemble at In
D dec. 10 to Take Steps to Con-
- kioh Fight for "sound" Money
q Bynum Declares That the
Two Wsngs of the Old Democratic Party
Are Irretrievabiy Separated.
Indianapolis. Dec. S.-Gold Democrats
have huge surprise in store for the
free silver Democrats and will spring
1t in this city on Thursday. Dec. 10.
when the executive committee of the
National Democracy will meet here.
Chairman w. ID. Bynum of the Ma
tional Democracy returned from New
York Tuesday and at once issued the
call for the meeting. Bynum spent
week In New York in consultation with
influential gold Democrats discussing
the future of sound money Democracy.
He gives out that they have decided
to continue the fight for honest money.
Some of the men consulted were ex-
Secretary of the Treasury Charles S.
Fairchild, John II. Fellows. ex-Gov-
ernor Flower, o. III. p. Belmont. Bourke
Cochran and Dewitt Warner.
All of the eastern members of the
sound money Democratic national
committee were present at the New
York conference, and a plan of action
was briefly outlined.
or Interest to the Political World.
Chairman Bynum says the coming
meeting here will be of great interest
to the political world as well as to
sound money Democrats. An address
to the people will likely be issued call
ing attention to the alleged dangers
threatened by the continued agitation
of the policy of William Jennings Bry-
an and his western followers, and steps
| will be taken to form a permanent or
| ganization.
One of Mr.. Bynum's significant ad-
missions is that the two wings OF the
Democratic party are irretrievably sep
arated. A new party Is necessary
said Mr.. Bynum. and he calls atten-
ton TO the work of Henry Willard and
| others in the east to launch what Is
now being termed a Democrat-Repub-
lican party-a sound money organiza-
ton composed of both Republicans
and Democrats.
Mr.. Bynum says the new movement
has already attained large proportions
In the New England states and vii
be pushed westward rapidly.
1.-The object OF this new movement,
said Mr.. Bynum. "is to eventually ge
the tariff and money laws out of the
hands of the politicians. substantial
men of all parties are ready to joir
such a movement"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-03-26
"A Remedy For The Panic

The above is the title of a pamph-
let of 20 pages by Bryan Tyson, for
merly of this State, but late of
Washington, D. G. It is well writ
ten and will be found to be very in
terestlng and instructive on the
most important subject tina. can pos
slbly engage the attention of the
people at this time. The following
is an extract.
We have seen that in 1873 the entire
system OF the body polite was in q
healthy condition. That by the con.
tlnued application of vicious and dis
honest legislation a malignant car
6uncle has been developed where the
flesh would otherwise be sound. The
treatment administered during tho
past 70 years has increased the width
and depth thereof. The patient has
continually grown worse. Therefore
tear out the carbuncle, root and branch.
whatever the cost. Delay no Longer
we did not stand in need of aid from
Iorelgn nations to demonet;ze silver
eve doubtless received some) and We
certainly stand in need of none now
to remove the carbuncle. A fearful
scar will be left, but better this than
the ultimate destruction of the govern
ment.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-03-26
Where the Danger Lies.

Silver State.
The men who claim to be for free
silver, yet who vote for gold man
for President, are the most valuable
allies that the gold trust have.
They do work for the gold combine
that no one else could do; they have
the confidence of the people at home.
They betray that confidence and
lead their people in the road of sure
ruin and poverty. Therefore, in the
contest next November, the test of
every mans patriotism should be
who he supports for President of
the United States.
How can any honest, patriotic
American citizen support a gold
man for Presidency, we care not
what his party name be? The man
who favors the British gold stand
ard is at heart opposed to every
principle enunciated in the Declara-
ton of Independence. H, is I'M
American; he stands for trusts, COM
bines, and monopolies, and for every
thing that is dangerous to Ameri-
can prosperity and American liber-
ty.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-03-26
WASHINGTON AND MS noTneR
Charges That He Was Cnaifai viii he He
Sutsd BY Csnsral Greedy

Charges That He Wa Usniiai win he He
futsd BY Csasral Greedy
General A. w. Greely, in consid-
ering 1.-THE Personal Side of Wash
ington" in April Ladies' Home
Journal. will bring TO bear interest
ing light upon him a. son, husband,
neighbor, business man, slave owner
as were nearly all Virginia land
owners in his dsys). and Christian.
With respect to the charges that
Washington was neither a dutiful
nor loving SOD, General Greedy will
say:
/" There seems, indeed. to have
been what may be called an incom-
patibility of temperament arising
possibly from their possessing strong
and similar characters. - 1t should
be remembered that Washington's
training in the broad schools Of pol
itics and war threw him not only in
contact with the sturdy, rough hui
msnity of the frontier, but also with
cultured men of all professions,
while his mothers life was prac-
tically confined to single Virginia
county. =" To his mother, whose
material conditions in middle life
were, if anything, superior to those
Of her earlier years, it seemed no less
than proper that the Colony of Vir-
ginia should settle a pension upon
her for her sons services, and it took
Washington's direct influence to
prevent such action being taken by
the Virginia Legislature. Nearly
every letter of the mother is a COM
plant of the hard times and the
difficulties under which she exists,
the inference being doubtless con-
veyed that Washington was neglect
full of her. = = The determined old
lady, then some eighty years of age,
persisted in maintaining an estab-
lishment, ard in conducting a plan
tation of which she was sole mistress,
and which she could not herself
MANAGE At the same time she con-
sidered that her son was a banker,
who could be drawn on to make
good all Deficiencies resulting from
thievish overseers, bad management,
and unfavorabie crop conditions.
These drafts Washington had met
uncomplainingly for years, and even
then sent her the last money he had
in hand. = = Advising his mother to
lease her estate and live with one of
her children he offered her home
at Mount Vernon, but as an honest
man and filial son he stated clearly
the situation and it's alternatives.
In house constantly filled with
distinguished visitors she must
either dress daily for dinner, or
come in her ordinary costume (Which
it is well understood was not suited
for company),to the modification of
himself and his wife, or she must
live in her own rooms, which would
be trying to her. There was no
suggestion that she should not visit
him. On the contrary, the letter
urged that she should live with
some of her children, and, if she
perferred it, at Mount Vernon"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-03-26
Now. SEQ II You Can Soc II.
Peoples Party Paper.

feople s Party Paper.
In 1892, the Senate was Republi-
can and the House was Democratic,
The Republican Senate passed free
silver bill and the Democratic House
killed it. In 1896, the majority Of
the Democratic Senators pass to the
side of free silver-so as to throw
the necessity of killing it on the Re-
PUBLICAN House. Swap about, you
see. In this. way the people are fool
ed year by year, and the voters slosh.
like senseless water, backwards and
forwards, first to the Democratic
party, as in 1890; then to the Re-
publican party, as in 1894, in the
mad belief that one or the other Of
those corporation cursed parties will
give them relief form ruinous class
legislation. Neither of them can do
1t, for the simple reason that the
same class interests rule them both
and anybody but a blind man ought
to see it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-03-26
"THE FARMER -

The Texas Farmer is blessed in as
much as he does not have to give a
mortgage on his crop to the Fertiliz-
ing Company. There are no Fertiliz-
ers sold in Texas; no need of them,
while in many of the States it cost
the farmer from three to five dollars
per acre for fertilizers. Why you can
buy good lands in Texas for what it
cost to fertilize in others. Write to
A. A. Gallagher, Southern Passenger
Agent, Iron Mountain Route, Chat
tanooga Tenn, and he will send free
OF charge maps and books giving
price and character of soil, product
raised and yield per acre.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-03-26
"YOU KNOW THIS Is TRUE,

What is it the average man asks
when ne starts to go West? 1t is this:
81 want the shortest and quickest
line with the fewest changes" Now
If you will write to A. A. GALLAGHER.
Southern Passenger Agent, Iron
Mountain Route, Chattanooga, Tenn,
ne will not only give you that kind
OF route, but also name you the
lowest possible rates, besides furnish
you with descriptive matter Of State
you wish to 60 to free of charge.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-03-26
KANSAS PoPUllsTS.

| 4 Great. vigoseua. EssA.siassse a.d aas-
osstsas Ceuvsstsoa-Ne sss.Adishss
nnsiss~s There-rhs PlAsferm q,
| straight and Means Som ssAisg.
The State Convention OF the PEG
ple's Party OF Kansas VA. held in
Hutchinson on the 18th inst.
The committee on resolutions de.
eided TO resfhrm the Omaha plat
form and make special resolution
on the money question for union o!
all silver forces OF the country. Del
egates 10 the national convention
will be headed by State Chairman
Brieden,hal. Ex-Governor Lewelling.
Robert Semple and Col. Harrison.
In the afternoon, as the commit
tees were not ready To report, the
time WAS taken up in speech max
ing. ex-Congressman Jerry Simpson,
ex Governor Lewelling and other
leaders making brief remarks. Gov
ernor Lewelling enthused the audi
ence to the highest pitch. The
country was now confronting the
greatest epoch Of the times, said he,
and it must eliminate in the two
great conventions at st. Louis, and
there must be common ground upon
which the people might unite to
fight the greatest wrongs of the his
tory of mankind. All elements must
come into the new grand old party
to overthrow "the damned old par
ty."
"God," he said, will provide the
man to lead in this great fight. When
the Democrats come boiling from
Chicago and come knocking at our
doors at st. Louis, the man will ap-
pear"
His reference to Tillman as "John
the Baptist" coming out of the will
derness was cheered again and again.
The convention unanimously and
without debate adopted a platform
along the lines Of the Omaha resolu.
tons. 1t begins with an appeal to
all opponents of tho single gold
standard to unite in State and ma
tional alliance with the Peoples
Party and recites that a change
from ore political party to another
has only made matters worse for the
country. 1t favors economical gov
eminent, demands the overthrow OF
trusts; government ownership OF
control of the public utilities and
demands that power be taken from
tho President and Secretary of the
Treasury to issue bonds, maintain
ing that all money should be issued
by the government. Favors free
coinage at 16 to l independent of
other nations and concludes with a
denunciation of trial of citizens by
injunction or contempt proceedings
without trial by jury.
After the adoption of resolutions
the business of the convention was
quickly brought to a close. Dele
gates to the national convention at
st. Louis wero selected, without
strife. The convention was thor
oughly harmonious and enthusiast
tic. The. delegates selected to the
national convention at large are:
Ex-Governor Lewelling, John W.
Prudential, W. A. Harris and Frank
Doster. Eighty-eight other delegates
were chosen by Congressional dis
tricts. They are practically solid
for union of all advocates of free
silver upon a common ticket.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-03-26
But You "Aint No Dog, Oh No.

A Western paper remarks: Did
you ever pinch dogs tail and watch
hm turn around and bite his ,ail
instead of biting you? You doubtless
thought the dog foolish. Lat the
people have done the same thing
1or many years. When plutocracT
punched the people, the people began
lighting each other instead of fi9ht-
ing plutocracy. See the point?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-03-26

and your splendid talents are used
against the cause Of the right, but sat-
isned thst you are honest and sincere
u Jour position, We are
aSours truly,
n l.. RED
LOCKE CRAIG.
Asbeyille, y. C., March 10. 1895.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-03-26
books for the Times
"A PLEA FOR the GOSPEL
AND
" THE Ne W REDEMPTION ~

THESE books seem providentially
i prepared for the times through
which we are now passing. They
appeal with power to the people and to
the churches to apply the Gospel Of
Jesus Christ to existing conditions !:
financial, social, and political.
They show how wealth might make
happiness where it is making misery.
Every intelligent man should read
them. Both books go together for
1928; or your choice for 20 cents, post
paid. Order of
REV. D. Fl. FUTILE,
RALEIGH, NC.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-03-26
the WHITE Hn,,sE -Tha po,n,;...

the WHITE H0uSE.-The Populists
Will capture it in SO. Sow the country
down with Peoples Party literature.
L will print your name and address on
the Peoples Party Exchange List for
silver dime, and you will receive .
large number of leading Peoples Party
papers for reading and distribution.
WRITE PLAINLY: J.H:PADaErT, Lock
Box 416, Ennis, Texas. If
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-03-26

Coming Nation.l

OOIuIUS NHtIOn.T
Last year the personal property
assessment of Mr.. John Jacob
Astor was $2,5OO,OO0. This wear it
Is only $25O,O0O. Next year at the
same ratio of reduction be will have
YS5,OoO, in 1898 it will fall to 3d.
300, in 1899 to $3.50 and he will be-
GIN the century as poor as a tramp.
Ibis illustrates how patriotism
grows with the rich.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-03-26
IN TIE PURCHASE
Of HOUSEHOLD
NECESSITIES
You can now get the best al
Standard Prices, and a part
of the Money you pay
forit goes to hello
the Cause of
Reform.

"A plain, legitimate plan has been de-
vised, by which much can be done
without adding TO ordinary domestic
expenses. Let every reformer read
and recommend the plan.
Acknowledgements from leading
Populists all over the country have
come to US to the effect that the scheme
oil the Peoples Supply Co, of Bal.;-
more, Is brilliant and its possibilities
grand If it only can be made to work
IL is working. IL is already support
ing reformers in the field and is max
ing money. IL is now establishing
headquarters in various States and or,
gaming an army Of speakers and
workers for the cause.
THE SIMPLE PLAN.
The simple plan of this great enter
prise Is this: The Peoples Supply Co.
Is an incorporated body and is mann
1acturlng various staple and package
articles OF most common CONSUMPTION
Which Populists in all parts of the
country are buying and will continu.
w use. Inc reasons why Populists
ouy these goods in preference to 9TH
ers of different manufacture are co.
eral. ALL the profits ON All the goods
manufactured and sold by this Com
pany go to the Populist cause. Popu-
nsts nave implicit confidence that the
feopies supply Co. is thoroughly reIi-
able and furnishes only the purest and
most wholesome articles the market
affords. There is no fear Of adulter.-
1ion Tor profits. In the third place
every thing this company places upon
the market Is accompanied with the
choicest gems Of Populist Iiteratur.
In this way every package becomes a
messenger OF light, a carrier of truth
TO the darkest hooks and corners of So
ciety.
GOODS NOW on The MARKET
The goods that the Peoples SuppIv
20 - mas already placed upon the mar
ket and which are already meeting
With large sale are starch. Bskins I
rowder, soap, Cigars, Shoe Backing.
S Snoe Polish, and the four staple house.
mold medicines, Sarsapariiia. iron
Tonic, Liniment or Pain Killer. and
Liver Pills. anu
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-03-26
422><<3z n zxz@><x>

GUARANTEED IN WRITING. Students'
complete course in HALF the TINE at HAIr
! me k4PxHsE OF other colleges. "a placed
GEORGIA BUS. COLLEGE, Macon. "a.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-03-26

The Florida Republican convention
split. Seventy-nine out of 22O dele
gates withdrew and elected a contest
ing delegation to the national conven-
tion
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-03-26

pEoPLE vs.. MONOPOLY Nv.
P0CR08Y AND FRAUD VII,
8E TnE SLOGAN FOR rHE
COMING CAMPAIGN,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-03-26
POLK MONUMENT.
LET EVERY REFORMER CONTRIBUTES
TO BUILD IT.

Take UP Collections at Every Meeting.
The CAUCAsIAN's fund for the mon
ument now stands as follows:
Total amount cOllectad nm RI
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-03-26
The National Collection 'keencv
WASHINGTON. d.

rms is . miniature copy of Large
sheet in Red and Blue, now used IL,
aGvertlsing the above Judgments for
sale, on all bill boards. -o'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-03-26

Now, the Starch. called Joan 81 4.
FINEST Gloss starch, d. not guarani--
To stiilen the backbone of ioadie. A.
sycophanis To monopoly when. a. "a
Jones lays, a. is only n cord runnis.
np their backs; but the Peoples SUN
20. does stake its reputation and Il
future success ON the Statement ia
TINS starch - the very finest StraI
manufactured anywhere ia the VOID
and stifiens into perfect forms AL
cloth upon which il 10 used. ltnsn ;
used with cold water cor can So boils
i'll boiled smaller quantity .bout
be used. with every package 81 -ts,a
isa cake OF pure white polishing VA
winch gives an extra high polisi~a
collars, cuffs and shirt blossoms. Sfrri
comes IN 10 cent pound package.
RAISES TnE SPIRITS or rorril.Is
Joan OF Arc baking Powder come %
cent bottles and in o, 10, aud 20 oeii
cans quarter OF n pound for cent
rms Powder not only raises the iir.at
and biscuits quicker and more saiisiar
tory than any other but it's wond.rig
sale has raised the spirits of every POP
ulist interested i'm the success Of The Peo.
piles supply Co., and Populisi victor
wherever IL has been introduced il IA,
become The most popular brand on ~
market. Webb * Co., the largest gro
Gerry mouse ~ trisneld, Maryland, solo
Iour dozen within a few days after ID.
Producing IL there and ordered n prc-,
immediately, saying: 1T sells Xix. hd
cakes and - by all means the best 10
the market"
CLEANLINESS NEXT 10 Goprt.rs.
Purity soap, laundry soar. vii
cleanse anything except the STAINED
ana perlured souls Of old party politi.
clans. IL - special Populist brand
OF soap scientifically manufacture
and is far superior TO the po,,uls,
brands now on the market. IL 10 {
cents a bar.
LOVE THE GREATEST THING ~ thr
WORLD.
Love Letter Cigars are . cents cad
and made from the choicest tohscct
leaves. Each cigar is wrapned ia .
i , letter written by Maryland
A BLACK RECORD.
Egyptian Shoe Backing is an oil
yIackihg thaf preserves the leather Of
polish.
EGYPTIAN Gloss Shoe Polish and
Icy ptian Shoe Polish come in 10
c mt bottles They are a Superior
o,her specialties will De on TIE
market soon.
W. b. Mann, Grocer. No. s Har-
gett street, Raleigh. has begun Is
handle these goods. Let The peo-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-03-26
how to Win Tho Battle.

0VW 20 WIN Tho Rattle.
From Printers' Ink
II you would spike your rivals
guns, Guido him in the o,alitv Of
your advertising.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-03-26

This ticket entities the holder !.
Hall IT Swamp Angel Med .fmi 7
; Or > pfs. for AL.
To Druggist. or Dsai.r.
dozen half pit for "a
q pts. ~
! dog. pie. a.
Address us or any wholesalr dra
company.
swamp Asgel Mod. Co.
Washington. 10
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-03-26

HSs rhns
ws tive yh when any tom e sa.s IN Ne
elite. Informed public tina, the
then to aG ' germ aiSroSe II i
throat trouble. brone.,.i
then Win
could drink it like But the most wonderful thing "a =
any larss insect hi. remedy swamp Snsr NJ
operators its friend. Even So swamp Angel Ssa o.
germ life the cause Of human di'sa.e Under heat th.
Ike lightning an r.. az
bottle Cut out the ticket on this page and
$40 REWARD WHITE. nEsr I'M,
For pair you may No person ,f .
have after bathing them with prrtt,
THE STOMACH" s .ss as s sSs, viii s T se.is;
no May nf e.p;ns b II S , ,ns ms soap
Remedies Are affected: cal trees n !. s,ai,,
With nausear snow white and MIL MAJ iIfe
your dizzy al times. me sSwi IAN and MI. All mG
Ot y yGh h .Gn ans p Sn' o SseT
YOU yS" fs ss weak s and Aas asar'
Is o y sS9 in as a 6S% With ss i%.:
Is there oftenb bad taste in The MOUTH
DO you feel as if you had lead in LIVER riitsi;
fail the greatest ease AND a.
as afsss a d sen . y0n suffer a De
CATARRH r,,,,.
One pint bottle of swamp Angel .............
Medicine and rnir. the holder
nsnT ur se Liver f i wan perna Hall swamp Angel Medri
a eaSs , sTe los L a,sn % S e,
s siass s ! r ten S ss that Ssa:! ,5 DOT
have not got them in stock. II address whor
ms1, the YOU
by false representations is trying Washington 10 C.
xaS S"S % IN . as's'i sn O. nS
Tooko out DON'T DON'T act act the sucker ,orany
JOHN Y MIR Az
n KSr.u
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-03-26
A BLACK RECORD.

". b. Mann, Grocer. No. s Har-
gett street, Raleigh. has begun 10
handle these gesds. Let The pee-
pie call for and examine them.
Try them. They are As coed as
The best. and cost no mere,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-03-26

Love Letter Cigars are . cents eael
and made from the choicest Tobacco
leaves, Each cigar is wrapped in q
lo'e letter written by MARYLAND,
Joan Of Arc.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-03-26
". B. Manu.
No. 5 Harsett St., Raleigh.

- EssgF @ Horne treatment es0 ~ f.
= - g ~a.d - amp fsw tssk
"a Esssfs Put Parma Ais
0n0oD1l Morphine Habits positively
HPHt cured in ten 70 20 dsyk
VI ~" HOME REMEDY CO.. s9
N~v~rn~s P'ide. Atlsnfa. Ga
Five c'ries O. TEE CAUCASIAN
thr'e mouths for 81 90
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-03-26

oeen that the party has been controlled
oy leaders from sections whose moo
pie are not in sympathy with our neo-
PIE, ana whose interests are not iden-
Ilcal with our interests. Rut tha;-
sCeptre has departed and we hone tbot
she is soon to rise phoenix-like. from
the ashes OF her humiliation. bearino
on her piniOns the rights of the neonjs
ana the hope of the Union.
MI. Editor, you have pitifully called
iof support for your views from the
democrats of the State, You have
called In vain. Receiving one resnonse
you are emboldened to saw that ro',
nave scotched the snake, not killed -
Ihese were the words of Macheth 81
Ter the murder of King Duncan wban
ne WOuio cement his throne with tho
oiood OF BanquOs. But as Ranonn,.
oioody head rose before him at thu
ieast, 80 silver may be stabbed in Tho
mouse OF its friends, but it will never
uoWn. And, as the people of Scotland
rose up n righteous wrath and h.traJ
lor the destruction of the ibloodv tv1
RANT, so to-day, has the note ~ ~
holy war against a great iniouitv
Deen sounded and rinos 49,
one end of this Union to the other liz
a trumpet call to all patriots and low.
ers OF justice. The line Of battle he.
oeen orawn between piutocracy on the
one slde and Democracy on the Other
Uppressers are to try conclusion,
win oppressed" Let Democrat, ever
wnere rally to the cause for which ths
u I'm party was founded. Let
Ihem come from the c0ves ~ ~
mountains, from the cities and tousn
ana from the cotton fields, to the mr.
mary conventions and to the countv
conventions. Let them determine thst
Inc true sentiments of Democracv
'naii De represented in the State Con.
sentlon and in the National Conven.
Ion. We will yet save the old sh;n
" are willing to trust her in the timas
If storm. VIC 'ihes
n h.egrettlng, Mr.: Editor, very much
nat the great influence of your paner