davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-13
INFORMATION DEL OLA
EN- ORIENTK

La situaci6n de Oreta continda ofreciendo
mucha gravedad.
Turquia Grecia trabsjan en- los gabine-
tes europeos, cada una en- pro de sus jntere-
res pero las grandes potencias sguardaran
la actitud que Russia adopte en- eI conaicto.
EN- ARGEL
Ha encallado en- aquel puerto el acora2ado
frances MAGENTA.
Para sustituirle ell gobseruo de Paris re-
suelve construir otro buqoe de iguales con
dlciones, que sc llamara NAzAIRE.
VITORES Y PALMAS
La ciudad de Chicago ha hecho una gran
reception 4 Mr.. Bryan, Candidate de los de
m6cratas la presloencia de la repdolica.
De Chicago Easara Nueva York, donde
tambien SO e obsequiala ruidosamente, a
pesar de la oposicion de los repubiicanos.
WEYLER
FL Herald pubIica un telegrama de Cuba
en- Que SO dice que. seg6a decIaraclones Cate
g6ricas del general Weyier, este 10 concede-
re- tregua alguna los Insurrectos.
Solo puede otorgar induito los que, pre-
sentAndose con armas, no sean TeOs de deli
tos comunes.
POLITIOA
El seflor Canovas del Castillo Sc muestra
satisfecho del tiltimo debate parlamentario.
Gree que en este mes de Agosto quedaran
aprobados los proyectos economicos del go
bierno.
Para esa fecha SO cerraran las Oottes.
SAGASTA
El sefor Sagssts sigue en- Ayila.
ALI comunlco un reporter madriie6o las
opiniones que continuation extractamos :
Gree en- la poslbilidad de una guerra
con los Estados UGidos, dada la conducta
del gobierno del pueblo yankee.
Dice CUE en- las CIRCUMSTANCES aetuales
no Sc debe regatear al gobierno ningun re
curse para forJaiecer la marina de guerra.
-Opina que las alianzas resultAn comp O.
metidas y dlficiles porQue Cbedecen Ia ley
del dot ut des nadle da sin reclbir algo en-
camblo.
-Sostiene que Espafia debe eontar, ante
todo, con sus fuerzas propias, aunqne pudie-
ra resultar que en- La eonIlenda no estGviese
sola.
Al juzgar la Ultima proclama de Mr..
Cleveland la califica de ardid dlplomatlco
para ganarse las simpatias de Europa.
MENS
La prensa de Madrid desm.~ sr 7 nun mo
do rotundo eli rumor espare1do pof n ~. =.
SO laborante de Oayo Hueso, segdn Ell cna:
Espaf1a esta dispuesta entrar en- tratos con
los rebeldes de Cuba
NOMBRAMIENTOS
Para sl cargo de preSdente de la Au
Ciiencfa de Manila sc nombra ooa. Imam de
ia Cruz Oisneros.
Para ell de presidente de la Audiencia de
10 criminal de Ponce don Rafael Romeu,
Para el de presidente de la territorial
de San Juan, don Ricardo Diaz Agiero
CALOR
En- Nueva York SO siente un calor horri-
BILE.
Ell domingo murieron por insolacion cua
renta y seis personals.
Otras siete estan postradas por consecuen
cias del mismo NAL
PRESO
Ell periodista sef1or Bastad, que lego Ia
Habana procedente de Santiago de Cuba, 1
bordo del vapor San Juan, fac detenido po
orden superior.
della GUERRA
No hay noticias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-13
CAPfTULO "

El despacho, los ofciales y los ascribien-
tes de Nj. Ferrand Sc parecfan los demAs des-
pachos, escriblentes y ofciales, y Ell Sc en-
traba por una antesala cuyos muebles consls-
tian en- cuatro sillas viejss. Rodeados de
estantes llenos de cajones de carton que con-
tenfan los legajos de los clientes de M. Ferrsnd,
hahfa cinco i6venes inclinados sobre otras
tantas mesas de MADEIRA negra, los cuales
refan, hablaban y garabateaban sin cesar. Una
sala en- que esperaban su vez los concurrentes,
rodeada tambisn de estantes con cajones de
carton, y en- ls cue estaba siempre el primer
Official, Y otra pieza vacfa desamueblada que
separaba ests sala del gabinete del notarlo; !;
he aquf el conjunto de aquel laboratcF1o de
actos de toda especie.
Acababa de dar las dos un pendnlo anti
quo de cuco, puesto entire Las dos veDsanas
del despacho, y habfa entire los escribIentes
cierta agitaci6n, como podra conocerse por
los siguientes fragmentos de su conversation:
-lCarambsi-exelam6 uno.-iSi slgulen
me dice que Francisco German es a@dron,
lie dire que mientel
TX 20 tambi6n!
-iY vol 49,.
"A mi me puso de tai modo el verlo ir
entire soldados, que no he podido almorzar.
Pero en- camAio he tenido Ia dicha de aho-
rrarle el gazp2cho la TIA Serafina: porque
como dice ell c&ntar de Elvlra:
ST de la notaria comes 81 engrudo,
Comerks tambsea 8 tn padre crudo.
-IBravOi Us empieza oaranei0 con SUI
charadaa.
-IPido l. oabeza de Caranslo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-13

America ha idaado m medic biep singular
de lestruir el material vieio. Trata al efecto,
de organizar un choque de trenes compues-
to de mkqEinas vagones inutilizados por
ell uso. Llevarsn una velocidad de 100 kflo-
metros por hDra.
Para pre- senciar ell espectAculo, y despu6s
los efectos de la catsstrofe, SO establecen
trenes de recreo La companfa SO promote
piDgtiss benefcios de los curiosos, de-
mostrar al p6blico que no utiliza en- sus ser
vicios material de fectuoso.
DON ZOILO MARIA COLON, de Ooamo,
tiene de venta:
200 rolIos de tabaco hilado dc caIidad su
perior. 5--6
Ell dia de Mayo fu6 pagada por ell Con
sui del Jspon en- Berlin, la seguuda parte de
la indemnizaci6n China ese imperio.
Al cambio del dfa representa- uua eantidad
de 65 406 00e pesos.
Entire los vapores que han de emplearse
para Ell envfo de los nuevos refuerzos Cuba
seran utilizados ell "Oiudad de C5di2" ell
'Ssnto Domingo"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-13
COntinuara.

4 tOdas las persOnas que SO susGri-
ban d IA DEM0CRAClA, durante ell
prssente mes, SO les regalara eI primer
tOmO do Los MISTERl0S De PARIS,
enCuadernadO On pasta a la hOlandesa,
y asi como las paginas del segundO
tOmO publiGadas tasta sl dia on que
ampleCe la susCriCi6n.
De este mOdO pOdran tener la Obra
COmpleta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-13
r : . Q RrE:

Ciertos pansamientos son oraci0nes. Mo-
meutos hay en- que, sea ousl fueTe Il actitud
que tome ell eueTT0, eA alma esta de Todillas.
Basta una sonrisa rislumbrgda & traV6s
lie un vslo. para que el alma penetre en el
palacio de los ensuefos.
NADIA basta al amor. 81 so tieue Ia felioI-
dad sc desea el psrsiso, 81 Sc tiane 81 payaiso
SO deSea ell cielo.
q amor arranoa de Ia terra v tooa en- 10
infinite.
Victoq ,Efekgo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-13
v E r SOS

Hay aptrambo5 IN ahismo
Impossible de salvar,
To eres la luz dc Ia aurora
Y 20 soy la obseuridad.
I'll ere5 la ardiente brisa
Qoe da la vida al pasar,
Y 20 soy ell vient0 frio
Que arrRstrs a la eternidad.
TIL eres Ia & u mas hermc csa
Del ameno borestal,
Y 20 el sauce cuyaa ram&s
Desped8z5 q! hngaoau,
I'll eEes el alma quo ilega
Y 20 el alma que SO VI.
bra3zcfsg0 OFT
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-13
NIAGARA 1859

'sTu sublime terror solo podris
Tornarme ell don digiuc que ensaliada
Me roho del uol0r ia mano impia.
J. If. .EersIfa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-13

Un estudiante dg g|segunda eDsenapza de-
tiene en- la oslle 6' una hermosa 56gen = 10
pregunta: 4,a9
-otC6rao Sc l3ama ustod' "
x-Eieno"
: P.des me pareeo que nos eptepderemos,
porque ell curse que yieAe Yoy estadiar 81
griego
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-13
KIN 81 zENIr

Oora de Dios del abtsno eras,
o herancia de- diiuyio borrasc0sos
Algo exist5 en- tn sceut0 pavoroso
Pnes cnal Lnzbel arrcb8tarla quleres
A Dios ruismo su gloria J su5 podersa
Y hacerte de las agua9 81 eolos0.
Turbar de los silencI0s al repos9
usurparle la muerte SIS pQdeIeP.
Dominas impetuosO con rngidos,
Amenazas al cieio con tus nubes,
Del fondO oscuro del abismo subes
Bramsndo oou gigantes aisridos;
Mas al frRgor de los rehelQos yientoa
Para lOh Niagarai = oye n1is scentos
Dios Luzbel en- tus abismCs giran
FreneticoS lnchandQ: tus acentos
Retumban en- as ondas 10 los yientos
Y entire las selYaa bstaiando cspiran.
Tus crenchas dasgCensdAs DO respiran
Legiones de denonios turbuleagoa,
So estrellau Cd las rocas con lamont0s
sue al solitario espectsdor adniiaa.
Arcos de nubes Y euceudia8s brum&s,
Rngidos de uu Inferno de 0ias her4a
Qae estalian en- las srtes az0tNdas
Del bra8o del Satan de tas tspamRs,
Prismas de arcOlr!S de esteF&s
7 epopeyas de 0iimplcas caeca das.
III
Oh, Ni5garal. y. espeetaoulo sublime,
En- ii osteuta el Eterno su ggaDdeza
Ouan diVina tn espiendida hertzsi
Tu onda gigantic payorose opsime
La sirte destrozada, Y to redIIne
De la muerte y del tempo la byileaa
Que canta de la America la atezs,
un genio augusto en- tus sbismos gime
sQui6n da yoz a tus ondas tumu tuosaa
Fleros co osos del Ageruo umb!Io:
Nj paz nj sue1o hay Ell tn leoho fIiog
Atlas olas de espumas borr8scoaas
Sc encienden en- las fragaas de Tia inferno
un dios murmura en- u rugidu eterAo.
"
tQc6 grandeza y sublime poderlo
En- el cerebro de TIA autor fecundo
Maravilla immortal del Naevo Mundo.
Uuadro de un tinta dc esplandor sombriu,
N ada tt superior, torreuCe umhrioi
Tus cataratas, de doIor profando
Sc cubren en la noGhe, J moribundo
Sc acuesta 81 sol Ga III mo1tu0tio flo:
La tibia luz de la amarillo Luna
De 6palo orc tus meleuas tlIle;
Sobre tus pinos su els gia enCona
FL genio del doior que u importaca
Y un dios secreto y mlsterioso Cina
A tn ancha frente su genial corona.
SebQstida A 'frcdo Moreles.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-13
En- una tertulia:

En- una tertulia:
-Tengo ell gusto de. pressntar ustedos al
doctor H., sablo hiatoriador gran cro
nologo.
-bY que es eso2-preganta una senora i
IN canallero que esta su iado.
, .fu., Pues NADIA. Un simple eOaeteialte ca
/ To- ~~~u~sussumsmsmxzs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-13

Quejanse los yecinos de Juana Dfaz del
pesimo slumbrado que tienen en- d;cha VIZ
la.
FL petroleo es de iDhma clase, cast todas
iAs noches esta' a'lan dos tres quinqu6s con
sus corfespondientes tubus.
Yea ESQ 81 Sr. Carb6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-13

Tambien nos dicen de Juana- Dfaz que el
matadero SO encuentra en- rauy NAL estado,
y que en- las GALES crece la yerba con pre- fu
sion y estSn cubiertas de basura.
No hay cunetas para el desagiie.
FL encargado de la limpieza no se cuida
de otra cosa que de steuder los jardinillos
de la plaza.
AtsgdG nuGGs: todas las sesiones del Ayun-'
stamiento Sc celebran en- segunda convocato-
ria.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-13

IMPORTANTR.- -Teniendo que dedicarse
otros negocios y no poder atenderlo 81
dueno como corresponds, se vende ell acre
ditado Estableciniento de Pulperfa de don
|Clemente Martin, situado en- Ia Gale Mayor,
esquina 4 Ia del Castillo, frente al antique
Hospital Militar, punto de los mas centricos
y de mayor trknsito de Ia poblaci6n.
Para informes su duefIo. 1S-15
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-13

iQUE BARBARIDAD l-El surtido cue
acaban de recibir Los Mssc1Gc1soS, en- telas
de todas clases, casimires, driles, franelas,
zapatos, cintas, sombreros,s Ioza, pomadas,
abrigos, sombrillas, abanidos, pafluelos de
seda, hllo algod6n, medias, caicetines, es-
eencias, bogotau, quincalla, ferreteria, fre
COS etc, etc, es exeelente.
Lo Reconnaissance al pdblico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-13

Desde Paris telegrafia Bonafoux al "He-
RADIO de Madrid"
=" lie Temps, qae, como ca sabido. eass
por 6rgano ofcioso del ministerio de Nago-
clos extranjeros, publica en- su Boletin del
ola N artfculo que produjo bastante sense
ci6n entire la oolonia espafYola, v en- Ia cual
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-13

De Paris telegrafian que Ell Tribunal CO.
rreccional ha sentenciado diectocho meses
de ckroel nil frances de multa al anarquis-
ia llamado Vivier, que en- una reunion pn-
blica celebrada 81 dia IL de JUNO hizo La
apologize del atentado de Barcelona, y anne
naz6 con represalias al Embajador de Espa.
ia en- el case de que los autores de squel
| fueran castigados por los Tribunaies espa-
fioles.
Una compaf1fa de ferrocarriles de Norte-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-13

ViYlendo independence de mi, mi hiJc
Juan Mayoral Montalvo, oonste que no acep
to n1nguna oIase do intervention nj respon-
sabilidad en- ninguno de sus actos y com
promises, de los cuales 81 sera 6nico es
clusivamsnte responsible.
Ponce, Agosto 1s de '1s96.-JUAN Ma Yo-
RAJ BARNES m. alt.
The Caucasian., 1896-09-03
A WORD TO OUR FRIENDS.


THE CAUCASIAN was established TO
help along the cause of the people
But 1T can do little in that direction
if the people themselves are incapa-
BILE of realizing that they have a
cause that needs helping. This
seems to be the case with MANY of
them. Therefore they can't be help
ed OF themselves-the help must
come from others.
The CAUCASIAN management has
been doing all ii could afford to do
in spreading what light it had to
vouchsafe those in darkness. But
all that IS little to what might be
done If those of our friends who sym
pathise with our forts would add a
helping hand. AT this time, especial
iy, this should be done. The paper
can as we'll speak to fifty thousand
as to eight. Aud never in the his
tory of our reform movement were
the people SO ready to hear as now.
They at last begin to realize that
something must be done, and that
soon, If they are to be saved. There
Tore, good friends, help us to carry
to them the gospel Of salvation.
Let not these words fall on deaf
or listless ears. We hate to have to
remind you of this duty at all. W.
hate anything that appears like
begging--especially for ourself.
The ann of the paper is the waking
up of the people to a realizing sense
OF their condition that they may be
inspired to do something toward the
inauguration of better systems tina,
will bring to the m better results fo1
their products aud labor.
We don't want to keep this article
standing, as an eyesore, either
Send us IN q list OF names, every one
OF you, and what assistance you can
to send them the paper from now till
November at least. Do this withou,
any more reminder on our part. You
are just as much interested in the
good work as we are. You long fo,
better conditions as ardently as We
do. The better conditions won,
come of themselves. There must be
hard and incessant work to bring
them In opposition to the foes OF
justice in our pathway.
Send us along as many subscrip-
tions as possible to cover the time
from now till November 7. To con.
vince you that we are not urging
this for self-proft we name the cos,
at 70 cents per copy in CLUBS OF
FIVE. Can there be apy easier
cheaper or more effective methoc
adopted of propagating our prin.
ciples9
The Caucasian., 1896-09-03
THE PEOPLES PARTY THE IMPOR-
TANT FACTOR.
Senator Butler, Chairman of The National
Committee Is Managing The Campaign

Senator Butler, Chairman of The National
Committee Is Managing The Campaign
Wisely.
Washington Times Aug. 2S.l
1t has been understood from the
time that Senator Butler came out un-
equivOcally, as he was expected to do,
for Watson, and ignoring Sewall, that
it was only question of time when
there would be some Greek fire, Ben
gal lights, and live wires, which chair
man Jones and Senator Faulkner
would have to handle.
On the eve Ex-senator Faulkner's re-
cent hurried trip to Chicago early
this week Times reporter called on
him and asked him:
Suppose, as is now likely, Mr.. Bry
an and Mr.. Watson be notified of their
nomination by the Peoples Party
what will the Bryan managers dol"
"OL," said Mr.. Faulkner, with his
accustomed debonair disposition OF
futurities, 'it will be time enough to
cross that bridge when we come to it,
The developments of yesterday indi:
| cate that the Democratic party must
soon set out in the direction Of the
bridge at least.
1t IS very Well understood at Demo-
cratic headquarters, or certainly in
the big builuing in which the three
parties are located, that the importan;
division there is the Populist Party
More in this election depends on the
movements of the Populists than those
Of the Chicago Democratic party, be.
cause it is only matter of figures to
! show that in the West the Democratic
party is practically nonentity with
out the Populists. Senator Butler
| the astute and able chairman of the
executive committee of the Populis,
party, is just now openly, and has
been for some time understood to be
the real power behind the Democratic
| chances of success. It has not beer
| sufficiently prominent that when il
| came to matter of conference Chairman
Jones went TO see Chairman Butler. The
latter exhil tied no undue haste to SEE
Mr.. Jones.
The Caucasian., 1896-09-03
. CONGRESSIONAL.
DEMONSTRATIONS.

1t was decided that under the new
election law the dates of registration
are September Doth; October Sd,
10th, 18th, and 3lst, and that Octo-
Der oath is challenge day. On elec-
tion day no challenging is allowed.
The Caucasian., 1896-09-03
The Peoples Party Nominees.

NATIONAL TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN,
OF Nebraska.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
THOMAS +. WATSON,
Of Georgia.
STATE TICKET.
For Governor:
W. a. GUTHRIE,
For LieutenaotGovernor:
o. II DoCKERY.
For Secretary Of State:
CYRUS THOMPSON.
For Treasurer:
W. II. WOETH.
For Auditor:
HAL W. AVER.
For Supt. of Public Instruction:
CHAs II. MEBANE.
For Attorney General
(To be named by State Committee. )
For Associate Justice of Supreme
Court:
WALTER MONTGOMERY.
Zone Associate to be named by State
Committee
For Electors at Large:
u. II. GARRETT.
tone Elector to be named by State
Committed
The Caucasian., 1896-09-03

Private letters come to this Of
fice-and we can carry any inquirer
to another Office and show him SIM
liar letters-saying that the
"crowds" which turn out hardly
make an impression in the town pop
ulation. Where thousands are report
ed to be, hundreds are hard to count.
The Caucasian., 1896-09-03
StLAH I,

Perhaps the most common ques-
tion now a days is, Whats going
to be don.F The question, Of
course, hiss reference to future no
litical developments. The "fad for
fusion" has made the question peril
nent and prominent. Parties tba,
are in disrepute arc seeking to re-
store character and even existence
by tffscting some connection with 2
party whose reputation and charac.
ter are strong enough to stand lit.
tie pressure.
The Caucasian., 1896-09-03
OH, GUFFl GUFF!!

We are not going TO throw any
rocks, and we do not wish to say
anything harsh; but what can be the
object of our esteemed contemporary,
the News and Observer, in using
FOUR FIGURES TO express the crowds
that go out to hear Cy. Watson,
What's the use of continuing to try
to misinform people that way9
The Caucasian., 1896-09-03

Some months ago the Republican
party made s. proposition to divide
equally the electoral ticket in the
State with the Populists. The Pop.
ulists thought it prudent to decline
this proposition because it might
possibly lead them to the support of
goldbugs, and this the Populists are
pledged not to do. A pledge is a
The Caucasian., 1896-09-03
INTERESTING INFORMATION
Herald the News Throughout the Land

@ h she T prefer the silver spot sys
shd We have felt at the hands of d. IDOL
ouC feeling
on ne common plane OF humanity
of '''''ef
The Caucasian., 1896-09-03

Two hours after Col. Dockery spoke,
whole lot of "leading" Mckinley Re-
publicans were scurrying to Washing
ton and New York to ask Mark Hanna
what in the devil they should do row,
The Caucasian., 1896-09-03
2WiLkINS0N
Female ~ lHSlitur
Tarb0rU. \. {.

Will open IL 9Th year Sept. =. q,
equipped In ali i;s ac;.a-Tmeai .sr
toiore
Course OF studies similar 10 -tlr
rest schools for boys eKorw iu Nus.
Physical Culture. and ElDcuiig1. 81
which will he taught by SPECIALS. a.
ladies prepared for Nasear. ur aay
best female colleges North or South
Tuiiional charges moderate. ,.u.-
- 4" $40 i,cr rlon;h. send for 80 y
=. >. WILKINSON,
Or
The Caucasian., 1896-09-03

We don't care anything about il,
but this is q year when facts ought
to be adhered to; for an exaggera-
ton or 'bluf" or n miss.s;ement
cannot be made without being found
out.
The Caucasian., 1896-09-03

One more time we wish to say, not
for spite, but because it is the tru tn
that the Democratic party has not
now the confidence of majority of
people in this State. If it wants
that confidence, it MUST DO SOME
THING to win it. Is the Democratic
party willing to do that something!
If so, let it be known and known
quickly. We tell you emphatically
that there is going to be a movement
by the people. A party with rec
ord of disregarded aud broken prom
ises, with ONLY MORE PROMISES as
its claim to confidence, will scarcely
be seen in the movement. 1t car
be held in check for only a little
while longer. Now Democrats, wha,
shall that movement bel
The Caucasian., 1896-09-03

The st. Louis Republic says there is
some truth in the charge that Bryan
is not as shrewd business man as Nc
kinley. He has not been able to evade
the payments of his debts.
The Caucasian., 1896-09-03

What's going to be doneW Some
thing has got to be done, and done
quickly. The people are going to
take some action, and when the peo-
pie decide to act enmasse, let that
act be what it may, it is only driv-
elling, screeching fool who will
stand off and howl that they are
breaking pledges and acting incon-
slstently. A peoples movement
crushes out the idiot who tries to
get in its way.
The Caucasian., 1896-09-03

When man like Dockery refuses to
go with his party, isn't it about time for
those who have biindly followed party
to stop and think? Do they know
what such course as Col. Dockery
has taken means? Had they not bet
| ter halt till they find out?
The Caucasian., 1896-09-03

We have had an overproduction of
almost everything else, with no relief
IN sight, and for the novelty of the
thing, We would like to try an over
production Of money. 1t might have
the desired effort.
The Caucasian., 1896-09-03
For Sale.

y acres ot improved land with good .s.sr-
cence. nu'houeeS. gTist and Touring mills
cotton gin and press. saw Yni.s with ail ~
ohih'ry ann hXtu1es necefsaTy fc- the oyer
ati'h ~ "a" same. iOcat-8 on this land
Wi!lch is situated IA Panther Branch town
shlp axe county; =. q. about u mills
soutntaSl o' I.aleieh. and Is better known
uu.ty NILS This property can he
po"Ehl cheap and On easy terms. Apply TO
Y. p MOORE.
Raleigh. y {.
The Caucasian., 1896-09-03
MONEY DOWN

mil
any
in
the the
The Caucasian., 1896-09-03

So the Democratic goldbug conven-
tiOn at Greensboro endorsed the Dem
ocratic State tickt. OF course! A
Democratic State ticket has alwaus
been good enough for goldbugs; and
it is good enough yet. Say, pardner
haven't you got enough sense to see
what it means?
The Caucasian., 1896-09-03

And for a while the Democratic pa
pers said that Dockery was goldbug.
Then they said he was going to vote
for Mckinley and Watson Umph
They will still say anything!! If they
ever could learn, they would long
since have come to the conclusion that
Pops most generally know what they
are doing. Pops are kinder built that
WaV YOU see
The Caucasian., 1896-09-03
:. Be Free and UntrameIIed

IhroW Off the yoke serfdom;
clean OFT the
WHY VINO
with pardonabe pride.
growth and magnificent
OF generous public whose
oe goods o least prlce will always
Wde-awake,
At they investigate. >' " - W Siei
The Caucasian., 1896-09-03

Say; next time the Pops nominate
any body, and the Democratic press
begins to howl that he is goldbug,
are you going to believe it? You may
have an opportunity to hear just such
another howl from the Democratic
press in few days. But just remem-
ber next time, in spite of all the
squawking and squalling you may
hear that the Pops most generally
know what they are doing.
The Caucasian., 1896-09-03
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Less than a year ago Democrats
were ridiculing POpulists and apply
ing ail manner of vile epithets with
out ever stopping to consider whether
POpulists were right or wrong in the
advocacy of their PLATFORM. They
have mysterlOusly ceased their
uncomplemintary remarks regarding
the damn fool idea of free silver. If
they will investigate the whole plat
form as carefully as they have silver,
they may be inclined to steal the rest
of the Peoples Party platform and
then swell up like toad and say Look
at us"
The Caucasian., 1896-09-03

Hon. ThOs. E. Watson has resigned
the position of editor of the Peoples
Party paper, which he has so long and
ably filled. He purposes deyoting his
entire time to the campaign. Mr..
James L. Sibley will take up his edi-
tOrial work, and it will no doubt be
we'll done. Mr.. Watson, it is said, is
preparing to tour the west. He will
speak at Dallas, Texas, on the 9TH of
September. at which time a big labor
meeting will be held. Texas is safe
for Bryan and Watson.