davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-11

AUCTION SALE.

>~~(-~~~c>c0~>~s~~o~-s-~
AND WAGONS.-We will sell auction az
khe room, rs East Washington street, q consign-
ment OF surreys, phaetons, buggies, carriages
and road wagons, commencing Friday, Sept il,
at 10 o'clock a m, and continuing at and 80
p. m. These are nrst-cfass goods and sold under
q guarantee. These carriages all made by
the Fostoria Buggy Co.. and must positively be
cold to the highest bidder. McCURDY &
PERRY, AucIioneers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-11
Logan~port.s Big railroad Rally.

The Railroad Sound-money Club of Lo-
gansport will be addressed by J. T. Brooks.
second vice president of the Pennsylvania
lines, at the Logansport Opera House next
Wednesday night There will be a monster
street parade, in which will be floats rep
resenting a complete train. AT the head OF
the procession will be one representing
locomotive fully equipped with headlight
and classification signals Indicating that
there are more sections to follow.) Then
will follow carriages with speakers and
prominent citizens; then will come the
different marching clubs, the railroad clubs
being especially distinguishable on ac-
count of the distinctive lanterns which Will
be carried (red. white and blue.) Then
will come the city and county Mckinley
clubs. fully equipped. and delegations from
Bradford, Richmond, Indianapolis, Terre
Haute, Lafayette, Fort. Wayne, Chicago
and intermediate points. The rear end OF
the procession viii be brought up by
float representing a bin car with full set
of markers. The citizens of Logansport
met Wednesday night to arrange to tender
Mr.. Brooks a cordial reception, and COM
mittees were appointed from among the
most prominent citizens for this purpose,
REGARDLESS of former political affiliations.
It is expected that the meeting will be one
of the most memorable ever held in north
ern Indiana. The committee on music and
fireworks, street parade, decorations, in
yitations and reception are hard at work
and a general invitation TO all sound
money clubs has been sent out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-11

Many liver bowls from the alkaloids of I
coffee. Postum Cereal used at breakfast /
relieves the trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-11
-
For Sick Headache
,ra's Acid Phosphate.

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
1T removes the cause by stimulating the
action OF the stomach. promoting digestion
and Quieting the nerves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-11

off with the wheel. The police were notified
an6 last night detectives Kaehn and Stout
found the wheel in the possession of Bert
Thomas, 2061a South Meridian street, and
arrested him on the charge of grand lar
ceny. Thomas as is usually the case
claims that he bought the bicycle stating
that the fellow from whom he got 1T was
named Lewis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-11
Marion Clubs seymour Trip.

All preparations for the Marion Club to
go to the Seymour barbecue tomorrow
have been completed. The club will act as
escort from this city to Seymour and re-
turn for Senator Thurston, of Nebraska.
This will be one of the largest rallies in
the southern part of the State. All men,
bers with uniforms are requested to be at
the clubhouse, 251a East Ohio street, to-mor-
row morning, at o'clock The club will
line up for escort duty behind the When
Band as follows: r. T. Oliver, marshal;
Charles Benedict, assistant marshal: Jesse
Summers, banner bearer; Cyrus and Bailey
Taylor. ribbon carriers; Charles Craig, mas
cot; c. A. Bookwaiter, j. w. Fesler, Il.
G.. Brier l.. G. Rothschild, john Nj. Wall,
Al Barnes, j. G. Patton, II. y: Wood, w.
W. Milford, T. s. CraUens, W. O. Hays,
G.. B. Elliott, Neal McGroarty, M. H. Ras-
CHG r. B. futile, J. E. Miner, Clint. Lowe,
Merrill Moores, p. MenGenhan VIM. Ear
ing, A. NJ Glossbrener, Il. c. Aufderhide,
w. w. Thornton, John Orman, F: H; Diller,
c. Groninger, c. w. Neal, F. L. Littleton,
Charles Spar, a. w. Moore. Charles Wilt
sic, Eugene Saulcy A. c. Koehne, M. l..
jefferson. z. w. Smith, Harvey Martin,
Brouse William .Clapp, E. G. Fletcher, j.
S. Wright, Lee Nixon. H. d. Tuteweiler,
w II. Nickerson, L. S. Watts, Thomas
Gentle l.. D. Hay, J. J. Kreber, Louis
Kline, F. G. Campbell, II. M. Mounts, b.
S. Boyd
Der of club members who are not in the
uniformed members who have not reported
as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-11

Merit wins, and that is why Hoods Sar-
saparila holds the abiding confidence of
the public Hoods Sarsaparilla is known
by the cures it has made. 1t is the One
True Blood Purifier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-11
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

FLANNER & BUCHANAN-172 North
Illinois street. Lady embalmer, for
ladies and children. Office always
open. Telephone GAL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-11
Russell Club VIII Attend Palmer and
BucI<ner Ratification.

About seyenty-five sound-money Demo-
Gratis gathered at the Bates House last
evening and formed an organization for the
purpose of going to Louisville a march
ing club for the notification ceremonies
tomorrow evening. Walter Kessler, who
was sergeant-at-arms of the national con-
vention, presided. 1t was agreed to char
ter q special train for the occasion to leave
the Union Station at about 1870 o'clock to-
morrow. The club will meet at the Deni-
son House at lis sharp and march from
there to the station with band, which
will be taken to Louisville. The train will
return to indianapolis in the evening after
the ceremony. The total expense of the
trip to each person will not exceed s.. 80.
Tickets can be procured at the Big Four
office. The enthusiasm ran high and it
took about five minutes to raise the neces-
sary guarantee of $500 to charter the train
and hire the band.
1t was decided to name the organization
the Russell Club in honor OF William Il.
Russell, late Governor of Massachusetts. A
meeting of the club for permanent organl-
cation will be held: at the Criminal Court
room next Monday evening. For the Louis
vile trip James l.. Reach was elected mar
shall with power to select such assistants
as he may desire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-11

Hoods Bins cure liver Ills. constellation
jaundice. SICK headache. biliousness. 25c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-11
JOURNAL ADVERTISING STATIONS.
THE JOURNAL

BRANCH OFFICES
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-10-01

championship, il his silence gives
seeming consent to the charges that
he il in sympathy with trusts and
Wall street syndicates.
Is hef
There is no doubt that had Mr..
Bryan and the Chicago platform
made this the burning issue from the
start, instead of sacrificing every
thing to free silver, Mr.. Bryan could
have swept the country. There is
no doubt, as Mr.. Mckinley himself
says. that to bury this free silver
heresy forever it is necessary to have
mot . bare majority. but . mighty
one. Anything short OF that viii
leave the question to further dispute"
There is no doubt that he can get
this sweeping and impressive ma
jority" for which he asks, only by
drawing to his support these hun
dreds of thousands of hesitating vo-
tiers.
What do you think, Mr. Mckinley,
about trusts and monopolies' What
do you think about Wall street syn
dicates and the encroachments of
corporate greedi What do you think
of the perversion of laws for private
gainT What.do you think should be
the character of the Attorney-Gen-
eral you will appoint: What do you
think about the enforcement of the
antitrust laws now dead upon the
statute books' What do you think
about the corrupt and aggressive in
reference of pools. trusts and mo-
nopolies in politicsf
You have made many able speech
es on the money question and the
tariff. You have shown an intellect
ual force that has raised you in the
esteem Of those who have opposed
you. But in all your threescore
speeches there is not a single word
on this subject-not one. This 81.
lerce is suspicious.
Speak out, Mr.. Mckinley!
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-10-01
SPEAK OUT, MR.. MCKINLEY.

The following editorial appeared
inIthe New York World (goldbug)
under the date of September 18th.
1t praises Mr.. Bryan's utterances
upon trusts and monopolies, and ask
Mr.. Mckinley to publicly express his
views upon this question-which he
has so far failed to do.
1--WE ara delighted that Mr.. Bryan
is now following our advice of over
two months ago. For instance, in
his Brooklyn speech he said:
know why these men are afraid to have
the Chicago ticket elected. It is because
these great trusts, these great corporations,
the great combinations-the aggregated
They know that the Attorney General
whom l will appoint, if elected, will not
stand there to defend the great corporations
When he ought to enforce the law.l
This is we'll said and q clever shot
at Mr.. Mckinley. We are glad Mr..
Bryan said it. We hope he will keep
on saying it.
But Mr.. Mckinley will do we'll to
give Mr.. Bryan's words on this sub
ject the most serious attention. Ee
will do we'll to recognize the perfectly
patent fact that silence on this sub
ject is not golden. He will do well
to recognize that this subject is in
the minds of millions of honest peo-
pie, not only Democrats but Repub-
licans also. He will do well to re-
member that hundreds of thousands
of Democrats may vote for Mr..
Bryan not on account of but in spite
of his 1ree silver fallacies, and will
vote against himself not on account
Of but in spite of his honest money
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-10-01

think that the chances are in favor
of the disguised goldbugs. We do
not intend to be harsh or unpleasant
ia these utterances, but We want it
understood that we have no conf
denee in men or papers who will pro-
Tess to advocate the cause Of fnan-
cial reform and the election Of Bryan
and at the same time refuse 10 adopt
those methods which lead to the
surest chances of securing both.
"Goldbug in disguise" is the gentlest
name we have for this element Of the
Democratic party.
While we think this element will
again ultimately control the Demo
cratic party, if that party lives, we
do not think it represents the senti-
men.s and wishes Of the great ma
jority of the voters in the party NOW.
And hence we hope that Popultsts
will pay no serious attention to the
advice of these "goldbugs in dis
guise." We would earnestly plead
that Populists do not permit them
selves to be annoyed or incensed by
what they advise or say. DO not, oh.
do not be so small-sO inconsiderate
so foolish as to try to retaliate by
saying if these Democratic papers
advise Democrats to scratch the
names of Populists off the ticket, it
is the duty Of Populists to scratch
the names Of Democrats off the tick
ct. Such 8 course as this will throw
US headlong into one of the most
subtle traps ever set by goldbugsl
1t would lead to goldbug victory in
this State. Just think moment,
and you will see what a cute scheme
and deep laid plan these "goldbugs
in disguise" are trying to carry out.
Will you be caught by it'll We hope
not. Let us have sense enough to
avoid this snare and courage enough
to condemn it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-10-01

esting and proper 20 note that Hon.
Thos. r. Watson, the Peoples Party
candidate for vice-PPesident, has AL
WAYS been . strong friend and cham
piou Of organized labor. Before Wat
son went TO Congress he MAS frequent
iy invited to deliver labor addresses,
which were 90 strong and eloquent
that they were reproduced in many of
the labor journals Of the country. In
the spring Of lsaa, while Watson Was
in Congress, be led the fight for the
automatic car coupler, and the pass
age Of the bill providing for this hu-
name improvement Was due more 60
his efforts than to the efforts of
any one else. Watson also took
strong stand for the eight
hour law while in Congress. Also
against the Pinkerton thugs who were
hired by monoplists TO shoot down
the workingmen when they protested
against wrongs and demanded justice
Watson has frequently been thanked
BY the labor organizations for the
bold stand which he took while in
Congress in their behalf. Mr.. Watson
Also took an active part in exposin
and thrOttling an Infamous bill tn &
was attempted to pass through Con-
gress TO strengthen and enlarge the
standing army. No paper in the
United states took q stronger stand
for Mr.. Debs, and more vigorously de-
nounced the action Of the Federal
court in imprisoning Mr.. Debs with
out trial by jury. and denouncing
Cieyeland's high handed act in send
ing Federal troops into Illinois against
the protest of it's Governor..than Mr.
WatsOD's paper. The laboring men
know from Mr.. watson's record that
he is their true aud tried friend.
Mayor Strong. of New York City
who is supporting Mckinley, refuses
to allow = stand To be built i'm the city
for Mr.. Bryan To speak from. This is
the first time that the Mayor of New
HOrk has ever refused to allow a stand
to be put up for any public speaker
representing a great party. This is q
species Of the littleness and parsecu.
ton that will help more than it hurts
The American people believe in fail
play, and the gold men will make u,
converts by trying to stife hii
speech. Mayor strong said few
weeks ago that Mr.. 3ryan made vote
for the gold men wherever he spoke
but now he bellies his own words. III,
is afraid for Mr.. Bryan to tell thu
truth to the people of New York VIII,
have So long been kept in the dark b,
the gold bug press.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-10-01
APPOINTMENTS FOR MAJOR W. A.
GUTHRIE.

County and Township Chairmen are Is.
pecially Requested to Take Note and
Notify the People.
Major VIM. A. Guthrie, the Peoples
Party nominee for Governor, will ad-
dress the people on the issues of the
day at the following times and places ::
Chapel Hill-Friday, October ID.
Durham-Saturday,O October Sd.
Enthusiastically October 5th.
extraordinarily, October 9Th.
Rocky Mount-Wednesday, October
18th.
Scotland Neck-Thursday, Octobe,
Sth.
Warrenton-Friday, October 9th.
LOuisburg-Saturday, October 10th.
Major Guthrie is, by unanimous con
census of opinion, one of the clearest
and most delightful and entertaining
speakers that ever took the stump in
North Carolina.
County chairmen and township
chairmen are especially requested Ia
see that as much publicity as possible
be given to the above appointments,
and that every body be cordially invi-
ted to come and hear this pleasing and
fOrcible speaker.
HAL w. AVER,
Chm'n i. l.. State Elk. Com.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-10-01

shall be done in regard 10 re-.
ton. except to hear and d.,.,-
all challenges made on oc,ob., S,.s
The hearing shall be had h-,-1
the hours OF . =. N. and I o'elo.I
N. in all precincts exoep, -. '
incorporated towns and cities
the hearing shall be had us,5 =
o'clock p. m.
That any person Who cone, =,
age between October 18th Ard -
ton day. or Who is entitled 90 r..
ter by reason Of his resid.po. :
State OF county, being sus,,,...
time required by Law. Which -.
ripened after Saturday. Or.~s-'
18th. shall be entitled 10 reg,s,.- :.
election day and vote. and sach -.
sons who offer TO register Ana -.
on slection day may be ohAIlsrs.'
and said challenge be heard OF -,
ton day.
A. +. HoLTox.
Chairman Rep. ST. Ex. Co-.
Hal w. AYER.
Chairman 4. r. 81. III. Coz
CLLNEST MsNLr.
Chairman Dem 81. Er. Goa
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-10-01


Too much stress cannot be- laid
upon the importance 81 every voter
registering this year. nor can too
much publicity be given TO the dates
for registration. because every vo-
te. should b- fully informed rs TO
the time and place in order that he
may properly qualify himself to per
form the God-given night % casting
his bsllo;-the highest privilege OF
An American citizen. In order that
there might be no confusion as 20
the dates for registration. ehHlleng-
ing, Sc. the chairmen Of the Repub-
licap. Populist and Democratic par
ties held 3 meeting and entered into
an agreement about tie matters IN
question. The agreement Is very
important and should be read By
every voter. IL is as follows:
/, is agreed by the undersigned
that the following Is the proper con
struc,iou of the election Law Of 1895.
Acts %, chapter l59, snd we re-
quest the members OF oui respective
parties 10 follow the same:
lst. In constituting sectors 2, 10,
II, -, II and II OF said election
law.
That all persons are entitled 20
register on Saturday, September
10th; on Saturday, October Bird: on
Saturday, October l0,h; on Satur-
day, October 18th, and on these
days only, between the hours OF .
o'clock a. m. and o'clock r. IN, ex-
.cept as herewith provided
On Saturday. October .i;h. no aei
shall be done in regard tn registrs-
ton, except the right TO challenge,
between the hours of - o'clock n. m.
and o'clock p. M. any elector
whose name NAV appear on the
books.
On Saturday, October 3lst, no act
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-10-01


Now since the joint electoral tick
ct has been arranged in this State
the silver men have a chance to
unite their votes and defeat the gold
bugs.
There is but one hope left for Nc
Kinley and the gold men, and that
is for the voters who oppose the
gold standard to fail to support the
joint electoral ticket. The Char
lotte Observer is quick to see and
seize upon this opportunity to elect
Mckinley and defeat Bryan, though
protesting to support him. The fol-
lowing is its editorial advice to its
readers, under date of September
23rd:
Men whose boast is that they have
never scratched the Democratic ticket and
never voted against Democratic nominee
cannot afford this year to vote for lot OF
Populist electors who will vote for Popu-
| list for vice President against the Demo
the name OF every .Populist from the cleo
toral ticket and vote only for those men
who will vote for the Democratic candi.
dates. In SO doing it cannot be said that
they are scratching Democratic ticket, fol
| it cannot be claimed that this hybrid affair
| is one.
Now what could please Mark Han
ma and the gold-bugs better than
this. Democrats to scratch Popu.
list electors and Populists to scratch
Democratic electors. If enough Of
this is done, of course, the MeKin
ley electors will be elected. This il
what the Observers advice would
lead to. Is that what the Observer
desires?
If any so-called Democrats wants
to scratch Populist electors let hin
do it. He will simply prove that h
is an agent of Mckinley in disguise
But Populists are not made of tina
kind of stuff. Everyone will vot'
the joint electoral ticket, Decaus'
everyone wants the defeat of tn
Mckinley electoral ticket.
The Charlotte Observer has nov
found a chance to elect Mckinley
but no Populist will become part
ner Of the Observer in it's goldbul
scheme.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-10-01
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.

LIST Distrlct-HARRY SKINNER, of
Pitt county.
. 2nd District-D. s. Moss, of Hall
fax county.
Sd Distributions f. FOWLER, of
Sampson county.
4th District-W. +. STRowD, of
Orange county.
9th District-A. J. DALEY, of
Greeuville county.
9th District-CHAs. FL. MARTIN, Of
Arson county.
7th District-A. G.. SHUFoRD, of
Catawba county.
9Th District-R. II. LINNEY, of
Alexander county.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-10-01

North Carolina 10 far more friendly
to the cause of silver than the DEM
ocratic party is, and As long a. this
appears to be 30, il will be our pur-
pose to sta nd by CUR Republican
friends on this silver issue.and trust
them in preference to trusting DEM
ocrats who show no hesitation in
trying to defeat the most reliable
silver forces that ever went to Con-
gress from this State. Now, you
have it fatty and plainly. Bling out
your pop-guns and let them pop.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-10-01
HOW MANY "SUCKERs'' ARE THERE
IN NORTH CAROLINA?

IN NORTH CAROLINA?
The Washington Post sizes up the
meaning and purpose of the boiling
gold Democratic ticket. It says:
AS everybody knows, the object of
the Indianapolis convention was, and
the purpose of the men of whom it was
composed, and all of whom they rep
resented, is to beat Bryan aud the
Democracy in the only possible way;
to wit, by aiding in the election of
Mckinley and the restoration of the
Republican party to execute the con-
troll of the government. After ma
ture elaboration and anxious con-
sultation among the leading boilers,
it was decided that the putting of
another ticket in the field would
more effectually promote the success
of the Republican party, more hope
fully contribute to the defeat of the
Democracy than for those leaders to
go boldly over to the Republicans
and call on disaffected Democrats to
follow them. But it is the clearly
understood policy of the Palmer and
Buckner management to encourage
voting directly for Mckinley. The
use of the Indianapolis ticket is to
catch such voters as will not 20
over, and might vote for Bryan if nc
choice between him and Mckinley
were presented.
AS a matter of course, the Indian.
apolis convention was bound to put
a good deal of oldfashioned De
mocracy in its platform. 1t had t.
keep up a pretense of opposition t.
Republican doctrine, and all tn,
delegates were we'll aware that tn,
way to help the Republicans mos
was to seem to desire to hurt them
In accordance with this plan
the Indianapolis platform wa
furnished with an old tim
Democratic tariff plank. The Re
publican organs, fully appreclatin!
the peculiar situation of the boilers
are making no attacks on their tarlt
plank or anything else in their de
claration of faith. Sweet peac
reigns between them"
| Every gold Democratic (ever
man who will be benefited by tn
gold standard) will vote for McKir
ley. This Palmer and Buckne
ticket was put up to catch the vote
of the "suckers' who have bee
fooled by the gold Democrats. Ho
many suckers are there in North Ca
olina7
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-10-01

There were two conventions LA 4.
Durham Thursday. S-pt-mb-r "a
Populist Congressional for To -,
district and fopulist Judicial farp.
Fifth. The former nominated
Daily. of Granville county. Tor "a
grrss. aud will Merritt. 81 f-rsat,. =.
El.ctor. Tn. Judicial non.If..t.,
Spencer n. Adams. 90 Casxrll. =.
Judg-. lie had previously b--n nos
mated for the same position O., . A..
publican convention. The cous ~.
ional convention IL sAid 10 hANr 80.
strong one.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-10-01

1t was the gOldbug Democrats that
told us all the time there could only
be two political parties in a country
at the same time, and that third par
ties never amounted to anything: now
they are organizing fourth or fifth
party. Gentlemen, it won't amount to
anything.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-10-01

Wonder if Hanna, John Sherman,
Grover Cleveland, Pierpont Morgan,
ROthschild and others of the gOidbug,
plunderinR, pillaging, pauperizing
set, won't go crazy, agonizing over the
prospect that the workingmen and
farmers may be paid for their labor
and produce i'm SO cent dollars.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-10-01

One of the curious land farcial>
things in this campaign is the deep
interest shown by bankers and bood-
lers in the poor who have money in the
savings banks!
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-10-01
Electoral Votes of the states.

The Territories have no Electoral
votes. Here is table of the States
and the number of Electoral votes to
which each one is entitled: