davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-15
Building Permits.

Adolph We'll, frame stable 1912 East Wash
ington street. $40.
Louis stegner. frame dwelling. 567 Eugene
street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-15
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Trade In Some Lines Quite Active
Eggs Higher and Poultry steady.
There considerable activity yesterday
among the wholesale grocers the dry goods
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-15
Have You Made a Will?

1t is the duty. and indeed, the first obi
cation of any one who is the poSSeSSor OF
property, either large or small, to make
a will
The time to make ii is when the reason
is sound and not impaired by the rayages
of disease or advanced age.
A person can divide his her property
exactly as they wish it and rest assured
that the provisions therein stated will be
carefully and honestly carried out II
THE INDIANA TRUST co.
IL named as Executor. When this company
is named as Executor it's attorneys draw
wills free of charge. Consultation, which
is free, is invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-15
FAST TRAINS
Louisville, KY,
Pennsylvania
Wand LINE.
The Short Line for ST. LOUIS and THE WEST

Leave Indianapolis Daiy-7:20 a. M. $50
a. M. 1850 noon, ZOO p. M. IL 20 p.
Arrive ST. Louis Union Station-3:44 p. m,
7:24 p. m IA a. M, 200 a
Parlor II 80 noon train daily and
local sleeper on IL 20 p. m. train daily for
Evansville and st. Louis. open to receive
passengers at $50.
street No. 46 Jackson place and Union
Station. GEO z. ROCKWELL. D. P. A.
E A FORD. General Passenger Agent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-15

Metals,

NEW YORK, Sept. H.-Pg iron quiet; South
80 250t12; Northern, $0.i5Q1l. Copper quiet
exchange. TO- 10S5c. Lead quiet; brokers',
2soc; exchange, 2.S0@2. SIC. Tin easy; straits
13p13.10c. Tin plates steady. Spelter quiet
domestic, 3.55d3.60c.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14.-Lead firm and higher.
with a better inquiry sales 10 cars and 80 tons
common 2.5714c. Spelter dull 35c asked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-15
Mondays Local Observations.
Yesterdays Temperatures.

s. c. F. r. WAPPENHANS,
Local Forecast Official.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-25
"UNExCEPTIONALLY GOOD"
Such Is the Status of the Peoples Party
In Nash County.

Such Is the Status of the Peoples Party
In Nash County.
For The Caucasian.
1t affords me much pleasure to re-
port that the sentiment and condi-
ton of the Peoples Party il my sec
tliop, especially in Nash county, Is
UNEXCEPTIONALLY GOOD. l have
yet to hear Of single Popullst who
has disapproved of the action of the
State executive committee in refer
ence to cooperation upon the unfair
terms offered by the Republicans.
Every man is calmly awaiting the
call for our National convention be-
fore taking decisive steps in politi-
cal matters, fully realizing his right
to vote his sentiment on his ballot,
which he knows will be fairly count
ed on the 3rd of November next and
though it may be
"Distinct as the billow,"
its force will be
"One as the sea-"
The course of our State chairman
Butler, is fully endorsed by them as
such, as well as are his strenuous eff
forts and firm stand he has taken for
the Peoples Party in the Senate tC
secure for our oppressed country
the best legislation.
Congressman w. f. Strowd, like
wise, comes in for his mead ot
praise. All say of the "noble ole
Roman" "Well done thou good ant
faithful servant" His course ha
been fully approved by the Popu
lists and Alliance men in Nasl
,, county.
To the selection of delegates t,
. the National convention, by tn,
, State executive committee, and Con
gressional committee, | have hear
5 no objection, as the plan certainly i
: more economical and will secur
good representatives and save mucl
time.
The Democrats are evidently CIV
! ing US due credit for the manly il
dependence we have for our stan
for principle, and as soon as the
t became convinced that an oppresse
child cannot be forced to return
his cruel and unnatural parent, eve
with the alluring bait of "ofiice
they will be willing to vote with
for free silver aad the other reform
= on which we harmonize.
E believe that the ''little cloud Iii
b a mans hand" that appeared in tt
It political sky at the Prohibition n
s tional convention, at Pittsburg, {
May 9th. which was riven by Il
silver "bolt" of Heavens Titar
hand, may pour forth saving FLo(
for 1.-THE healing of the nations"
j. G.. BELLAMY.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-25
LETTERS FROM
THE PEOPLE
Various Matters on Which the
Popular Opinion is Express
ed-All Sections Interested.
LIVING ISSUES FORWARD.

No Sacrifice Of Principle.

For The Caucasian
SILVER, Stanley Co., n. c., June
1C, 'gG. Il stand with Senator Butler
and majority of the State execu-
tive committee on the subject of fu-
sion. hold that q sacrifice of prin-
ciple for the purpose OF getting
few OF our men into Office is dis
honor to our party. IL we cooperate
with the Republicans giving them
five electoral votes we surrender 5-ll
Of our free coinage principles and
those five electoral votes might be
the turning point in the Presidential
election. No good general would
surrender OIL of his army before
the battle was fought. The Popu-
lists want cooperation, but do not
want a sacrifice of principle to get
it,.
congratulate Senator Butler on
his noble work in the L. S. Senate
in favor of reform. All North Caro-
linians, irrespective of party, should
be proud of him and Representative
A. G.. Shuford. He stands, like the
patriot that he is, fighting for the
peoples rights among fearful odds.
| think Hon. A. G.. Shuford should
receive the nomination in this, the
seventh Congressional district, to
succeed himself in our next Con
gress without dissenting voice.
F.. G.. TURNER,
Chairman z. p. Stanley Co.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-25
WARNING TO HIS rARTY.
GROVER CLEVELAND WHITES q LET-
TER-AkD TELLS THE DEMOCRATS
TO BEWARE or SILVER.

lie Cannot Believe the Democratic Party
so Unpatri"tgc ard pooii-n as to Declare
| for Fr.- silver In It's National C"n.-n-
tion-It Means La-tIsg Disaster To the
| Party Organization.
| WAsHISGToH, June lG.-To-day
| President Cleveland made the follow
ing reply to representative Of the
New York Herald, who asked of the
President statement concerning
the Democratic situation. Mr..
Cleveland said
| az have made no figures as TO the
probable action Of delegates already
chosen or to bo chosen to the Demo
cratic national convention, but l re-
fuse TO believe that when the time
arrives for deliberate action, there
will be eDgrafted upon our Demo
cratic creed demand for the free,
unlimited and independent coinage
of silver. ] cannot believe this be
cause | know the Democratic party
is neither unpatriotic nor foolish and
it seems clear to me that such
course will inillct very serious in
jury on every interest OF our coun-
try, which it has been the mission of
Democracy to advance, and will re-
suit in lasting disaster TO our party
organization. There is little hope
that as means of success this free
silver proposition, after its thorough
discussion during political cam
paign, will attract a ma jority of the
votes of the country.
''1t must be that many of the illu
sions influencing those now relying
on this alleged panacea for their ills
will be dispeled before the time
comes for them to cast their ballots
which will express their sober second
thought. The adoption by Democ-
racy of this proposition would, be-
lieve, give to our opponents an ad-
vantage both in the present and fu-
ture which they do not deserve.
"My attachment to true Democra-
cy is so strong that | consider its
success as Identical with the promo
ton of the country's good.
"This ought sufficiently to account
for my anxiety that no mistake be
made at our party convention. In
my opinion no effort should be spared
to secure such action of the dele
gates as will avert party demoraliza
tion.
at is q place for consultation
and a comparison of views Of those
Democrats who believe III the cause
of sound money should there bt
heard and be constantly in evidence
A cause worth fighting for is wortl
fighting for to the end. If sount
money Democrats suppose there Il
danger of mistake being made sucl
danger should stimulate their activ
ity in averting it instead of creatin
encouragement.
81 am very far from arrogatlng tt
myself controlling influence upol
the policy of my party; but as al
unfiinching Democrat who has beer
honored by his party and who dc
= sires hereafter no greater politlca
privileges than to occupy the plac
of private in its ranks, | hope / ma
not be blamed for saying this muc
. at this time in the interest, as
:, seems to me, of the grand old organ
|. ization so rich in honorable tradi
L tions; so justly proud of its achieve
ments, and always SO undaunte
and brave in it's battles for the pnt
lie welfare"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-25

bs~Eka. il one Democrat - TO hTd q a.
conrag. = year ago - rsy i8s' b. hts
party sho..d dzslsr. for the g"la
standard be would iesve II. Ia
recert interview hs says:
What the Western Republican
leaders tell you Of the situation Will
b.. of more interest than what / say.
Bat am only repeating the deelsr-
ations they make wnen | say tie
strong probx bility is that the Reput-
licans cannot carry single State
west of the Mississippi river. ] have
assurances from eminent Republican
sources that IN Il contest with the
lines drawn squarely on the money
question, Illinois and Indians viii
certainly be found in the Democra-
tic column, while even Ohio is doubt
ful. Everybody admits that the new
lining up upsets ali calculations
based on party lines of the past.
The movement In favor of silver Is
not confinad TO any State or any
section"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-25
Tories and Goldbugs and Republicans.
For the Caucasian.

Tories and Goldbugs and Republicans.
For the Caucasian.
DELLwooD, N. c., June Is, '9G.-
| am seventy-seven years old. l
never claimed to be a Democrat in
my life. imbibed Whiggery when
quite a child by the conversation
and talk of my mother, who was a
little girl in time of the Revolution
ary war.
My opinion of the Tories was very
unfavorable and l must say that |
hold to-day the same opinion of a
man who will vote for the gold STAN
dard that / then had of the Tories,
and | think that future historians
will hand them down to future gen.
erations with much the same kind of
fame.
The first vote I ever cast was for
William Henry Harrison and John
Tyler, and / lived a John Tyler
Henry Clay Whig up to the time of
the war. l was opposed to seces-
sion. | claimed to be a Union man
in the time Of the war. AT the sur
render / united with the Republican
party. To be consistent and con-
scientious had to. / was, as l be.
lieve, a consistent Republican up tC
Benz. Harrison's administration.
quit then and united with the Peo
ple's Party. l stand squarely to-da,
with the Peoples Party, and a maj
truer to them the sun never shine,
upon.
w. G. B. GARRETT,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-25
W. R. HARRIS.
AN ANONYMOUS LETTER.
What 1t Says-And Some Comments
Thereon by L. h. Newberry.

What 1t says-And Some Comments
Thereon by Il. b. Newberry.
For The Caucasian.
FAYETTEVILLE, n. c., June -,
'96.-I send inclosed in this a copy
of letter sent to me June 1lth,
through this postoffice-without
name or date-in relation to my lot
ter published in The CAUCASIAN of
June 4th, and to say the least of it I
shall never be able to see how he
could draw such conclusions from
my letter of June 4th. And now it
is for me to submit or resist, and as
| am at a loss to know how to SUBJ
NIT to such unreasonable deductions,
l kindly ask you to publish the in
closed letter together with this let
ter, SO l may be put before the peo-
pie in true light. A letter sent
without name usually is treated with
silent contempt; but IN this case
this letter may turn on more light,
SO | let it come, hoping our party
may be benefited by it and see
things in their true light. l request
the Peoples Party to compare the
letters aud see if there could be any
just cause that ! should be SO con
demned.'
Now this I have to say: that if I,
by being true to my party in point
ing out evils that might prove to be
hurtful to the Peoples Party. should
lose all the benefits of the Registers
office, let it go-and l say again,
''let it CO."
l claim that my letter published
in THE CAUCASIAN of June 4th, was
to protect the hest and highest in
terests of the Populist party from
being ruled in our primaries and
county conventions by any othe,
than the true expression of the sen
timent of the Peoples Party, and
will of the party; and not by rings OF
any "set-up" would-be bosses. AnG
here let me say, let every Populis1
go to the primaries and let then
know who they send up to the coun
ty conventions and see that none b,
delegated who may be the least sus
picious of being under the one O.
three mems influence in our prima
ries. Let every one express hi
e views and then and there after hear
3 ing the pros and cons, decide as
: body and agree to such decisions
4 Then go to work hand in hand to d
e the bidding of the convention.
S But if am to be slaughtered fo
D protecting and giving my opinion
the Peoples Pal ty, let me die.
OF course l would appreciate til
Registers Office if given me, an
would be truly grateful, but if I al
Il to obtain it by holding off whe
J., duty calls, let the Office go. o.
y motto should be, and hope will /
:. in our conventions: Equal righ
i to all, and special favors to none !"
D. repeat, there is something to |
ID lost by the Peoples Party, whit
party is composed Ct some of Il
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-25
w. G.. B. GARRETT
Wolves In Sleeps Clothing.
For The Caucasian.I


HALIFAX, N. c., June IS, '9G.-As
chairman of Halifax township can
safely say that we endorse the ac-
tion Of Mr.. Butler, at Raleigh, and
are with him, first, last and always.
Is just where have stood since 1872,
with all the rsbuke that could be
heaped upon me by the SUB BOSSES
of the Democratic party, who are to-
day wolves in sleeps clothing, cry
ing for free silver free silver ! |!
They do hate SO bad to LEAVE the
PIE COUNTERS, but l do hope and
trust that the people will not be de-
ceived any longer. but will act wise
ly and with independence before it
is too late.
GEO. w. SHEARIN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-25
ropulists In Union County.


For The Caucasian.l
INDIAN TRAIL, N. c., June IS,
'9G.-The Popullsts of Union county
are standing "in the middle of the
road,' and gaining ground every
day. We applaud the action of the
State executive committee in refus-
ing to accept the proposition of the
Republicans in regard to fusien.
Our motto is to steer clear of the
enemy, and fight them with all the
power of suffering and outraged
people. The great burning issues
that are confronting the American
people must be settled, and the PeO-
Piles Party is the only party that will
do it in the interest of suffering hu-
manity. Let every friend of good
government arise and march for
ward in one solid phalanx. and
crush the combines, trusts and all
enemies of good government out of
existence. We think old Union will
roll up good Populist majority
next November, and break up the
machine rule that has been in vogue
in this county for several years.
THE CAUCASIAN should be in the
hands of every friend of the people
1t is the best paper in the South
and it has done more to break uI
machine rule in North Carolina thar
all other influences combined.
j. E. BROWN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-25
HERE'S ANOTHER SLIP.
Democrats Nominate Another GoIdb,
For the State Senate.

Democrats Nominate Another GOIdbug
For the State Senate.
For the Caucasian
TARBoRO, N. c., June 16, &c.
The Edgecombe county Democratic
convention, which was recently held
here, nominated a man for the Sem
ate who is an avowed gold standard
advocate, at least he says he is op-
posed to the free coinage of silver
which means gold standard. But the
action of the Democrats will deceive
no one in this county this year. The
people are for the restoration of sill
yer and other financial reforms, and
no goldbug can be elected.
JAMES B. LLOYD.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-25
Up In GOldbugdom

Recently minister.of the Gospel
preached in the pulpit in Lowell, Mass,
that out of 1000 women in that city
900 of them were of immoral charac-
tor, and he charged this state of affairs
to the small wages paid to them al
though their employers have large pro-
lection under the Mckinley tariff and
amass wealth.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-25
Growing Every Day.

For the Caucasian.
LAKE COMFORT, N. c., June 10
The Populists are for the middle of
the road" and will stay there. Hyde
county is for silver. The Peoples
Party is growing every day. Hur-
rah for "Mary Ann" Butler and The
CAUCASIAN.
G., f. BENSON.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-25
bss. men in the State, by being TOO
haay. The surest and safest plan Is
TO move slowly and cautiously and
move as matters develop.
m u Nrwnraay

"A copy Of letter received June ii !
at Was a great pity you published
your piece in THE CAUCASIAN. as
you were being talked about as the
next register of deeds for this eoun-
ty.
That place is worth ali the rest.
and just suits you. 1t pays about
two thousand dollars every year,
and you could have published q fu-
sion paper. But you have turned
your back on all the parties, except
the Democratic, and they won't give
you any place. The fusion party
wanted you, but now you have slap
ped them all in the face. 1t is u
great pity"
The above is copy of the letter
received by me.
IT r N
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-25
Ono As Had As tho Other.

For the Caucasian.
MINEoLA, N. c., June IS, '96.-
The Pops here are Sin the middle Of
the road" and say no fusion with
either one of the old parties is what
they want, as one of the old frauds
is as bad as the other.
H. E. HODGES.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-25
Condensed Mention OF What
People Are Saying And What
Some Are Doing.

Expressions Of Opinion BY Some People Who Know
People Who Are Talked About For Office.
Capt. S. A. Ashe, of Raleigh; Mr..
Marmaduke J. Hawkins, of Ridge
way, and Mr.. Ashley Horne, of
Clayton, are being spoken of in con-
nection with the Democratic nomina-
ton for State Treasurer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-25

Commenting on the fact that Mr..
W. c. Whitney decleed to forego his
trip to Europe in order to try to get
the Democratic convention to de-
clare for the gold standard, the New
York Herald says that Whitney is
worth to the gold cause as much as
one hundred silver delegates would
be to the silver cause.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-25
G.. F. BENSON.

CONTINUED ON fourth page.)
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-25

Now is the time for..action. The
enemy is sowing tares. Let the
people SOW good seed. Five copies
Of the CAUCASIAN 3 months for
S1.OO. Twelve copies 3 months
for $500. Send . club quick.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-25

Eseryboiy pa, sAoalss< ~ tho
vh~cl nov. The roidbaks sw
eo~ing ssr csant, ds-A 9th
ths:r nisi~sdsng iitswsufy. Lac
mc~s thrn- S~na si.oo fF G~r
copscs Of thc CkrcAsfsx : r-nsL
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-25

We favor the admission Of the re-
naming Territories ut the earliest
practicable date. having due regard to
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-25

We believe in an immediate return
to the free-homestead policy Of the
Republican party, and urge the pas
sage by Congress of satisfactory free
homestead measures, such as has
already passed the House, and is now
pending in the Senate.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-25

The peace and security Of the repub-
lie and the maintenance of it's right
full influence among the nations Of the
earth demand a naval power commen-
surate with its position and response
bility. We, therefore, favor the con-
tinued enlargement of the navy and q
complete system Of harbor and sea-
coast defences.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-25

rr-ai inaastry Of .h~e2 aa.,asAry. -
a- ~-ll n TO the finish ~ ~.-,si~H- - the
mill-ue promise the f,issst ample pr
lection.
We favor rr-tori ne thr .aflr A-n~r.
lean policy ot discriminating autis.
for the upbailding of our merchant
marine and the pro,~ction "i our .hiI =
ping in the foreign oarrying trade. @
that American sbtp--tb- proiaCt uf
American labor. employed. IN Am-ri-
can shipya ards. sailing under n. star
and stripes. and manned. offic~r-s,. ARD
owned by Americans-may regain the
carry ing al our foreign o"Iam-rcr.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-25
The Raleigh correspondent of the
Charlotte Observer saws:

Ex-Congressman Bryan, of N
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-18
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