davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-04-18
weather RECORD for the week.

April 1l-mercury 4s at a. IN. and AZ at
p. M; cloudy during the day, with occas-
ional showers, clear at night April 12-mer-
curry AZ at a. M; and 81 at 2 p. M;
cloudy, with rain about s IA. M, up 10 IL a.
M, followed by clear weather. April 49,
mercury AZ at a. m. and 80 at Up. m. clear.
April 14-mercury 65 at a. m: and SO at
p. M; slightly cloudy and hazy. April 15-
slightly cloudy and hazy in the morning,
clear in the afternoon and at night April
l6-mercury ga at a. m. and 81 at p. m;
clear. April 17-mercury 81 at a. m. and
81 at d. M; clear
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-04-18
Cranberry Items,

The Bachman's Valley String Band had
their first annual meeting at M. Ed. Writer'S
Tuesday night Of this week.
VIM. H. NJ. Stansbury. VIM. R. Null, ].
Thos- Yingling, Sr, andJr,, Miss Mary E.,
Yingling and Miss Sarah Yingling, were guests
at Mr. Peter c. Wertz's, on Sunday last,
The Cranberry Union Sunday school will
be recognized tomorrow, Sunday, at p. M,
and the singing class few weeks later on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-04-18
Arhor nar At Sleele,s SchoOl.

The pupils and friends of Steele's School,
will long remember Arbor Day, April 10Th,
1896, as being an event of great enjoyment.
We expected Just ''publie school entertain
ment," and as an audience had made allow
ances for all mistakes, but soon found 10 our
surprise and pleasure that all fear of mistakes
must be abandoned as the pupils were bound
to make the entertainment success and more
than the ordinary Arbor Day exercises.
Oakland Reed Band, Mr.. Ernest Belle,
leader, and few of the ladies and gentlemen
very kindly assisted with the exercises, but
the great credit is due to the pupils and their
energetic as well as beloved teacher, Miss
Ella Shipley. At the beginning Of the exer-
cises, s p. M, our Steele friend made an adj
dress in behalf of the school and teacher, at
the close of which he announced the following
program
Music by Oakland Reed Band; singing,
| Arbor Day Greeting; welcome address, by
Mabel Boyd; Arbor Day exercise, by eight
children; speech by Everett Howard; singing,
Arbor Day Anthem; address. by 0den Bowie;
recitation, Arithmetic, by Johnny Tiplon;
recitation, Buy My Dolls, by Rachel Upton;
recitation, City or Country Girl, by Georgia
Becraft; solo, by Jessie Primrose; dialogue,
Going to School, by four little girls; recitation,
The School Ma'am, by Mary Humphry; sing
ing, Jolly Girls are We; recitation, Choice of
Trades, by seven boys; recitation, Small
Dressmaking, by Annie Steele; solo, by
Mamie A. Phillips; recitation, Doll Rosy S
Bath, by Jessie Primrose; dialogue, Aunt
Nancy's Visit; singing, 1t Never Pays; reeila-
ton, The Loving Little Girl, by Mollie Kid
well; singing, Songs That We Love; recita-
ton, Grandma's Angel, by Maud Edmonston;
dialogue, Did It-Not ] DON 1t; singing,
Whip Poor Will; recitation, Ny First Letter,
by Violet Upton; recitation, A Smart Boy,
by Thurston Bowie; music, by the Band
dialogue, Dr. Cure All, in two acts; recitation,
Work While You Work, by Mamie Phillips
solo, by Mamie A. Phillips; recitation. Help
ing Mama, by Rachel Upton; recitation, The
| Little Girl, by Pearl Tillman; music, by Band
dialogue, Second Topsy; singing, Yankee
Doodle; Valedictory address, by Katie Green
closing exercise, Good Bye; music by Band.
Each child was rewarded by a box Of candy
and card The first prize, a silver medal,
was presented to Katie Green; and second
prize, silver needle case, to Sadie Steele.
/
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-04-18
THE BICYCLE.
Enormous Increase in lis Use, for Pleas
ure and Business.

The bicycle is foreign invention. Those
sky-scrapers, with one large wheel and a little
one behind, with the riders up in the clouds,
were of English invention, and were first i'm
ported in this country abouty twent years ago.
There were several patterns, but all upon the
same principle. All riders well remember
them, and most of them still have vivid recol-
lections of headers and feeling like they
had been caught in cyclone when picked
up. They were dangerous, and yet their use
was spreading.
purchased by /. A. Miller. Then A. Fl.
Wentz, William l.. Seabrook. Joseph II.
Krichton, Charles Z. Fink and John H. Cum
bingham got wheels. These formed them
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-04-18
Harper's weekly.

The exhibitions Of the Academy OF Design and
the Society Of American Artists Will be fully dis
Weekly; and readers Of that Journal may expect,
before the end of the month, articles the follow
ing subjects Tho University Of Pennsylvania.
with birds eye view Of the buildings: the War IN
Cuba; the Egyptian Expedition to the Sudan, and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-04-18
Harper's Bazaar.

During the month Of April Harpers Bazaar viii
furnish valuable information to women on the
changes Of fashion incident TO the season. and viii
give particular attention to Wedding lofletles,
brides and bridemaldsi gowns and everything be z
longing 10 a church or home wedding Children's
clothing In illustration and description. and COS
tunes for golf riding, driving and tennis wiff full
details also as 10 summer dresses elaborate and
SIMPLE and hats for various functions, win appear
In the successive April issues. A serial story en-
titled A Young Couple. by Mrs Burton Harrison,
win begin IN the number for April 18th.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-11
3etttentarDette1t.

3etttentarbettett-
Bon iebt an perbe i'd pteber ale Ir1en pom sSement
arbeiten einerlet Of in &onra ooer betm Gag brneb>
men Oie beiten Sorten 3enen inb itets bnrd mtd gu
beaieben. @er irseub etwas IN bteier gtnte mit@
tbnt gut, Ct BET mir porpridt Sur quite Aroet
~. Sobann &ittem,
... ... Gde State< u. Norbfr.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-11
sleepp Che Neuigfeiten.

Nrl. Mnna Remele idblot am Wontag ibrei'
Qebrtermin III Hebnoob County.
cSobn Qieienielb bat ben Nntbeil ieines
Nartiers S9abe i'm 9eibitauzg zgeidaft &C.
tauft.
&. g. 0ertranb mobute Der Situus bes
Ser. Staateu Rreisse ri9ts III 8inona bel.
! Das Srobulei9mabmsieit mnrbe pom be,
fatb. gen,einbe III Geapenmortb 1T ber9e=
bradter Weiie 9eieiert. Sine 9roBere Wn;abl
9ieli9er pobMte Der Veier bel.
[ Srauf Viilom rpurbe als Oeleaat sl ber
am II. b. 81. in 9tem lllm be9iunenben lutb.
@ouiereu; errpGblt. Mud Batter Geuber
,pirb berlelben beiuobnen.
Gbas. Sdutt uou @obben bate bas lln=
eliid beim Vauien III itiirsen unb lid eill
Sluee uollitGnbi9 aus ben &opf ;u itoBeu.
Oerelbe beiinbet ii9 inter Sebanbluns bes
0r. Sames III Manfato.
Ser 4. Suli ,pirb b,er il, srobarti9er 8eiie
sefeiert rueroen.
@uit. Meine unb louso Sriton finb aus
Winueapolis ;uriidSefebrt.
s. 80. Olier mb SRI. epbia @cSain
idlieBeu ant Souneritaa Mbenb bas Gbebiinb=
NIP. 8ir sratuliren. e..
tSerm. glatb, mel9er ben n0rbli9eu Sbeil
bes Staates beiu9te, 1T ;lridsetebrt. Der
ielbe ueiB rue,,i9 @iiniti9es pom iener ge9enb
~ berl@ten.
Vildof g9m. 6oru pon Glepelanb prebi9te
am Sou,.tas abenb ir ber epans. Stride.
1rau 6. s. Mowerp uus Ne,u lllm bat i'm
Yarlor beS Commercial 6aules cine .3eiben=
i@ule erofinet. ..
Nrl. Marp &un;e fehrte am Samtas aus
ber Mantato 9sormall@ule suriid.
s. g. @alter aus Gleuelanb, Ohio. be-
faMb Id leste g4ode babier be. ieinem
S9maser, $. Ylatb, oui Seiu4.
!oeurp 3iesfe pon Bil,ona perueilte lesten
Sonntas babier auf Seiu9.
&ieier 4 @raii baben ibr garbiersei9ait
uad Mepers gebGube perle9t unb oalelblt
au9 Sabe;immer eiuseri9tet.
0roi. !0eb bat bas 8obnbaus auf benz
5dulbauS= &,rilnbitid fir SOL 9efauft uub
,uirb oaielbe wabrenb ber Sonamerierien uon
bort mesidaiien laiien.
!Sermauu gteun,aun ,pirb lid am 20. b.
80. nit elmer illnsen Dame aus Mor9an
perbeiratbeu.
McMae Bros. bieteu ibre &eiioen; gum
Gerfaui aus.
Der @ies Der Yopuliiten in Oregon. ;eist
pober ber gSinb webt llno mas fir bic GU
tunft 81 erwarten iteDt.
Geo. 8ranb, ber iib am Sreitas nab Tairs
far beaab, fomute ue9en benz &e9enwetter
erlt am Wonta9 ;uriidtebren. NerlelSe bat
eiue Stell,ln9 ais @rpert ber Champion Sinz
Der an9enommen.
Die 8aptijtcn Sounta9l9ule ieierte letten
Sonnto9 ben Rinberta9; il, Der Gom9reSaz
tionaliiten Stride fi,,ber bic Teier na9lten
Sonnta9 tatt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-11
NEW ULM SAVINGS e. LOAN
ASSOCIATION.

SIM obsenannten Bauuerein werbeu
jeber3eit Wtitslieber aufseuommeu, obne
rIdltdnoise 8eitrdse bejablen gu mil fen.
MutbeSablte Mttien (paid up stock
iir 800, 5000 uim. tueroen iest mieber
ausseseben, unb iinb bic betreftenben
Betrdge 3u Mntbeil an benz aQsemeinen
@e,uinn (n,dt iiber 8 procenD bere@>
ttst, ruel@er balbidbrli@, am J. Sanuar
uno l. Suli, in Buar ausbeSablt ,uiro.
Oies bietet Golden, bic 800 ober mebr
CUR 0erfiisuns baben, cine uortreffli@e
@eleseubeit, ibr @elo nutbrinseno un b
ii@er ansulesen. AIS Spartaiie
lit bieier 0erein beionbers 5u empfeblen,
ba Wtitslieber nod 8elieben wO@entli@
25 Gents ober mebr einjablen tonnen;
bic 8etrdse tornen aud monatli4 Be-
3ablt merben. s}ebe 25 Cts. per @o@e
brinsen III etrpas iiber Sabren bic
@umme uon 800. Die 10 e,nsenoms
menen @elber ,perben mieoer aui @runos
eisentbums> Si@erbeit ju l6 Gents Snz
tere1eu per Wo@e auf iebe 800 auss
sebor9t. ---Nnleibe n tonnen ieoeraeit.
na@bem bic nOtbiseu Mpplitationen benz
Setretdr iibermittelt iinb, sema@t mer>
ben. Sir jebe seborsten 800 miiien
25 @ts. bic @o9e bejablt merben, pel9e
@umme aud monatli9 entridtet 'peroen
tann, unb am @nbe elnes ieben Qalb>
iabrs Il. San. uno l. SulD ,ueroen bic
Sntere6en au l6 @ts. per Wo9e fur
jebe Wo@e abseSosea uno oer Reit 1T bic
Summe, bic at ber S@ulo setilst 1T.
- Muf bieie Beiie iit es beinabe Sebem
mosli@, ii@ cine 9eimatb gu sri n>
ben, uno ben 8etras Der Mietbe fir
iein eisenes 6sim gu 3ablen.- Dieie
sesenieitis Wauuereineb ba>
ben tauienben uon Bursern in ben Der.
Staaten 81 elmer eisenen 6eimatb uer>
bolfen, uno Seoermann, beionoers iunse
2eute, loqten ii9 einise @ttien III oieiem
Werein ii9ern. Nabere Iustunft err
tbeilt Wm. Pfdnoer ST., Setretar.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-11
Glectriide8 8itters.

Dieles Mittel lit 10 woblbetannt uno
beliebt semoroen, oab es teiner beionoes
ren grmdbnuns beoarf. Qlue, mel@e
glectriides Bitters sebraudt baben,
iinsen ibm oanelbe 9oblieo. Cine rei>
mere Meoi3in sibt es nidt, uno iie lit
sarantirt, aQes 81 beuirfen, mas uer=
iproden ,piro. glettrildes Bitters
beilt aue Qeber> uub 9fierentrantbeiten
uno entfernt Blds9en, Beulen, Salsz
fuB uno anbere uon unreinem Ulut ber>
rubrenoe Qeioen. Ereibt Malaria aus
oem Spitem unb uerbinoert unb. beilt
Malariaiieber. 3nr 9eiluns uon &opfs
web, geritopfuns uuo llnueroauli@feit
9ebrau4e man oieles Mittel. Sou>
itdnoiae Befrieoisuus sarantirt, ober
oas @elo wirb 3uriideritattet. Yreis
so Gts. uno $l.0o bic Tlaide lit ..
81. Oliens Npotbefe. IA
&aud)t bic
KEY WEST
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-11
Gre,trNoncn na@ oen,
8ettctt 1tWD &1octt.

Mm 8. unb 90. SUM- uertauft bic
Nortb,ueitern Babn fiir 9eimitdtteiu6er
grcuriionstidets na@ elmer Nnjabl BON
Bldten i'm @eiten unb SIben, unter
slnitisen Beoinsunsen ju bebeutenb err
nieoristem Yreiie. Wesen bes Naberen
wenbe mon ii@ an bic Msenten Der @bis
caso & Nortbmeitern Babn. IA
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-23
PILOT BILL DEFEATED.

The Payne bill to abolish compul-
sorry pilotage was defeated by the
House last week by vote of III to
50. In every Congress the ship
owners have put forward such bill.
This is Of Importance to North Caro-
lima pilots. If the bill had passed,
1t would not only have thrown out
of employment the pilots on our
coast who have given years of time
to making themselves proficient, but
it would have also destroyed the
very best part of our life saving ser
vice. The States should regulate
this matter as they do now.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-23
THOSE WHO WEAR THE NAME OF
DEMOCRAT."

Enough is known to warrant the
statement that if the national Demo-
cratic convention shall declare for
sound money and nominate sound
money candidates, it will be at
tempted to lead the silver wing of
the Democratic party of North Caro-
lima out of the national party.
Against such an effort every man
who wears the name of Democrat
should set his face as a flint. We
call attention to the purpose that is
entertained and call upon all true
men to resist t."-Charlotter Obser-
yer.
Those "who wear the name of
Democrat''-that is good. There are
a number of people, who are "wear-
ing tho name of Democrat" who
are believers in the principles and
practices of John Sherman and the
Republican party. They WEAR the
NAME Democrat-that is all. They
are wolves in sleeps clothing. They
"wear the name" to fool the people
and to betray them into the camp of
the gold gamblers. These are the
men who are to see to it that
only that kind Of men are sent as
delegates to the national convention
as will support goldbug for Presi-
dent The time has come for those
who believe in Democratic principles
to quit wearing the name" in q
goldbug camp.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-23
JUST A WORD.

Be slow to accept as truth any state
ment you see in these Democratic ma
pers, especially of the goldbug variety,
about the Populists. There have been
as many wild reports and false state
ments about what occurred at the re-
cent State committee meeting as the
columns Of these papers could we'll hold,
A sample story is that a decision
not to cooperate was passed by a close
vote Of 8 to 8. There is not a scintilla
OF truth in this. In fact no such vote
was taken. When the vote was taken
to reject the Republican proposition,
there was not dissenting vote given.
Again these papers are spreading
wild statements about "bolting men,
bers" oflthe committee, all of which are
downright, contemplate and sneak
intentiOned, falseh ,ods.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-23

Capt. J. r. johnson. who has inst
carried the Democratic primaries Of
Alabama for Governor. IL q native Of
North Carolina. He IL abou, dfty-tvo
years Of age and was born in Lincoln
county. In the last war he was Cap
tain of the l3sh North Carolina regi-
ment, though 1t the time vas q resi-
dent OF Alabama His full name 10
Joseph forney johnson, and he 10 no
doubt related to the Forneys of Ca
tawba county.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-23

free Silver Plank of
National Demo-
cratic Platform,
1922
We hold to the use
of both gold and sill
yer as the standard
money of the coun-
try, and to the coin
age Of both gold and
silver, without dis
eliminating against
either metal or charge
for mintage, but the
dollar unit Of coin
age of both metals
must be of equal in
trinsic and exchange
able value or be ad-
justed through inter-
national agreement,
or by such safeguard /,
of legislation az shall
insure the mainte-
nance of the parity
OF the two metals
and the equal power
of every dollar at all
times in the markets
and in payments of
debts; and We de-
nand that all paper
currency shall be
kept at par with and
redeemable in such
coin. We insist upon
this policy as espe-
cially necessary for
the protection Of the
farmers and laboring
classes the first and
most defenseless vic
Tins of unstable
money and a fuctua-
ting currency. 142
words.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-23

Hill, the watchdog Of the rascals, y
Is naturally afraid Of that resolution
to investigate the bond deais. He has
made several long speeches in which
be has talked tariff, campaign Doodle,
the Democratic party and . hundred
other things not bearing on the ques-
ton. He has appealed to both old
parties TO come together and vote TO
kill that resolution Do that the scoun-
drelism Of the old gangs cannot come
to light. In sheer desperation he is
trying to talk the resolution TO death.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-23

The Charlotte Observer had hysteria
when fusion was first attempted. 1t
had a spasm when fusion fused, and
now it has robust fit when there's no
fusion. The Observer appears to be
experiencing some difficulty in find
ing out what it wants, but it wants it
all the same.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-23

ut is conceded on all hands that the
State will be represented at Chicago
by silverites only, and all that the
sound money men are trying to do is
to persuade them to stick when they
get there or not to come home, if they
bolt, and try to make believe that thev
are still Notwithstanding oh.
server.
Now we see it. The mission of the
John Shermanites "who wear the name
OF Democrat" is to see that such silver
men are to be selected for delegates to
the Democratic national convention
as can be relied on to support a John
Sherman goldbug for President. This
is fine politics for the goldbugs. We
will see how it works.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-23

Senator Butler presided over the
Senate one day last week. 1t was the
first time POrulist had ever occu-
pied the vice chair. But
just put your ear to the ground and
when you have heard the trembling
caused by the heart beats of the great
people of America, just ask yourself
if you think it will be the last time 3
Populist will ever sit there.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-23

missouri Free Silver
Plank of Platform
of State Conven-
ton, 1886
Resolved, That We
demand the free and
unlimited coinage of
silver and gold into
primary or redemp.
ton money at the ra-
ito of l6 to 1. without
waiting for the action
OF or approval of any
other government
S6 words
Peoples Party Ma
tional Platform of
1892.
We demand free
and unlimited coin
age OF silver and
gold af the nroo
ent legal ratio of
Is to LID words,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-23

We have received = number Of re-
quests for the March number OF The
Arena" containing the article of Judge
Clark on Mexico and Free Silver"
and by Senator Butler on "Why the
South Wants the Free Coinage OF Sill
YER" We have no copies for distribu-
ton. SEND % cents to The Arena
Publishing CO., Boston, Mass, and
they will send you q copy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-23

When fusion failed last week, one
Democratic paper said the Pops ad-
hered to principle. Editor Caldwell
reproduced it under a headline as
follows: "Prlnciple, the Devil!' That
is the .baddest word we ever knew him
to use and we know by that he is mad.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-23
P. P. P.
Progressive Party Platforms.

rrogresstve Party Platforms.
If anybody doubts the progress of
the free silver Democrats towards the
platform of the Peoples Party let him
read and compare the following planks
on that subject. 1t took just one hun
dred and forty-twO English words to
express, Cor rather cover up), the gold
bug idea in the Democratic Chicago
national platform in 1892. The free
silver Democrats OF Missouri this
year, being really in favor of silver
and cutting loose from goldbug du-
plicity and deception, have expressed
their views on free silver in just thir-
ty-six words.
But the Peoples Party national con-
ventlOn which met at Omaha, Nebras-
ka, In 1892, expressed the whole idea
of free coinage in plain, unmistakabla
terms in only NINETEEN English
words:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-23

In short, it is a part Of the goldbug
scheme to throw the money influence
and votes of gold Democrats to the
Republican party in the event the
gold men fail to control the Demo-
cratic party. In few months more
the whole scheme will be clear to
everybody,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-23

The Charlotte Observer has a way of
quoting from Carlisle to back up its
gOldbug position. Let the Observer
quote from Carlisle in 1873. Let the
Observer appeal from Carlisle "drunk"
to Carlisle sober.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-23

AS the campaign approaches inter-
est begins to revive in "COin's Finan-
cial School" Orders are beginning to
come in from those who have not yet
read it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-23

trust are put there for the purpose Of
securing. or trying TO secure, the OPP
Grafton Of that policy.
Be, 10 the proposition made BY the
Republicans no such obligation 10 rec
ognixed. I'VE want the honoss and
the Offices" IL the plain inference.
what we will do after We get them
10 none Of your business" 10 the hid
den dictEm to the people whose votes
are sought. IL may be that there are
some people who can endorse such .
course Of procedure as this. II there
are, they are more OF = menace TO re-
publican institutions than . wild An
Archist, for the wild anarchist 10
waite he'd while to the endorser Of the
above course is confided . power which
he can exercise TO bring this country
under the rule Of autocracy and into a
condition Of abject servitude.
II the proposition OF the Republican
committee expresses the attitude Of
the Republican party, then that party
Is nothing less than an organization
for official brigandage and public spoil
alton. A division, among the lead
ers," Of what can be exacted from the
people constitutes the limits OF its in
teniioas and purposes, and the sooner
the people can arouse themselves to
absolutely and everlasting repudiate
such an organization, the better it will
be for their individual welfare and
for the future Of the land in which
they live.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-23
ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLES PARTY.

ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLES PARTY.
In another column we present an
address to the Peoples Party of North
Carolina from the State Executive
committee. 1t gives a concise state
mant of what work came before the
committee at its recent meeting and
and how it was disposed of. The sue-
gestiOns and recommendations ending
the address are worthy of careful at
tentiOn and, under existing condi-
tions, should have the careful consid-
Grafton of the POpullsts of the State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-23

One dollar will get five copies Z
Of The CAUCASIAN three months. :
Two dollars will get twelve cop
} les three months. Now, Of all
times is the time to circulate re-
form papers. You can help. :
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-23
SMILED WHEN HE WAS GOING RIGHT.
Charlotte Observers

We know now why there was a
smile, and silence, instead of a mani
festation Of resentment when, on the
meeting of the Democratic State exc
tive committee at Raleigh, last week,
a sound money Democrat pointed his
finger in the face of an extreme free
silverite and said: Eyes, and you are
going to the POpulists-that is where
you are going"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-23

This scheme to have Carlisle 10
speak under the pretense of ad-
dressing the laboring people in Chic
ago has two purposes. Isl: to create
false impression on the country at
large to the effect that the laboring
people are becoming converted to
sound money, and endorse the gold
bag policy Of Cleveland and Car
Isle; End: to try to defeat the re-
nomination Of Governor Altgeld,
and also to lay the wires to defeat
him at the polls with the Repnbli-
can candidate for Governor, if he
should be nominated.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-23
'HICAGO WORkINGMEN REPUDuArr
THE CARLISLE MEETING.

A few weeks ago it was given out
through the Associated Press that
s. eretary Carlisle had been invited
by the laboring organizations of
Chicago to address them on April
10th on the financial question. Since
that time every labor organization
In Chicago has repudiated the invi-
tation. and Indignantly denied that
they invited Carlisle to speak to
them. But the Associated Press h. @
stubbornly refused to publish the
denial and the protest of the labor
ing people of CHICAGO.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-23

This il . kind Of silk stocking Dem
ocratic club. ran exclusively BY
goldbugs and monopoiists. The man
who has bad entire charge Of the Ar
rangement for this Carbide meeting
is one Henry s. Robbins. . member OF
the Iroquois Club, corporation at
torney and President Of the Sound
Money League Of Illinois.