davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
BASE BALL
Indianapolis VS.. Cleveland
TO-DAY, TOMORROW
and MONDAY 49,.
C called at 3:45 p. m.

10 to /. won; King Elkwood second, The
Doctor third. Time, 2:094.
Fifth-Five furlongs Pirate of Penzance.
4 TO /, won; John r.. Allen second, Whit
field third. Time. 1:03A.
Sixth-Six furlongs: Violet Parsons. s TO
/, won; Eleanor Holmes second, Sakatuck
third. Time, l.l4%.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-05-31
ssmpsos Co snty P0puiist Convsntia..

Although last SATURDAY. morning the
weather looked verv inclement. before II
o'clock at least eight hundred or a thou
sand people had gathered on the court
house square Mr.. w. r. Sesspma
county chairman. called the Executive
Committee together. and after q shor;
meeting the convention was adjourned
for the speaking. Maj. George r But
ler. in his happiest style. introduced
Hon J. r. Schulken. Populist NOMINEE
for Secretary Of State. Mr.. Schuiken
made a very able. forcibie and conserva-
tive speech. He very clearly a~.t forth
the evils Of the unfair and unjust cleo.
ton law and declared that nnder the
present election law everr ignorant man
in North Carolina is already dsfran-
chised.
IA soon ~ Mr.. Srhnlken closed nv.
speech. Hon. J. T.. Fowler arose. and.
witt his old-time vigor snd enthusiasm
introduced the Hon. Fl. r. ssswell. Pom
Mist nominee for Attorney General. Mr..
Seawell made n very strong speech. Gov
ering ground that was not touched on
by Mr. Schulken.
Both were very impressive. snd both
Sneakers eulogized Senator Marion But.
Ter.
After the sneaking clo~pd. Chairman
Seasons called Hon. g. III. johnson ~
Lisbon 70 the chair - TEMPORARY chair
man. and Mr.. G. y. M~ruliin ~ North
Clinton and Mr.. John r. Williams ~
Newton Grove, secretaries. The ron.
vention then went into the nominal ton
Of candidates.
The convention nominated Mr. Jane.
T. Kennedy for the senate. and In the
nomination OF Mr.. Kennedy the Ponriis'
party have leader ~ whom they have
every reason 70 he prond.
Mr. n. c. Duncan ~ Honev~utt's and
Mr. W. NJ. Hswley OF MinRo were nomi
mated for The Hou.e OF Representative.
They are both Young men Of pund DO
litiral views. able speakers and men o;
srotless records.
Mr.. A. w. Aman was nominated for
sheriff on the second ballot.
The names ~ Messrs. ID. C. McPhaf
and John W. Underwood were both ver,
ponular with the convention. As all ar,
| splendid men. the choice did not n,k.
any material difference, ~ Mr.. Amar
was the nominee.
| There Were several candidates for reg
| ster Of deeds. but the convention SCENE
N settle unon Mr.. W. r. Sessom. snl
Mr. r. A. Ingram. and after several bal
| lots Mr.. Ingram received the nonnina
ton. No ADLER selection could have beef
made.
Messrs. Y. J. Macarthur. A. T. Herrin,
and George Hiehsmith were nominate,
for county commissioners.
Mr.. W. A. Barbrey was renominate.
for county surveyor.
DR.. James o. Matthews was nomi
| mated for coroner.
| Summing N all IN. the ticket u com
| posed Of "a Intelligent. able and honor
able men ~ can he found In Sampeor
! county. and they are men Who represen
the whitest Of white supremacy in Mort
Carolina. -~
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-05-31
Bryan and ToWue.

In an editorial the kansas Agita-
tor" Gays
"WiIliam J. Bryan was nominated
for President by the Populists at Sioux
Falls, South Dakota. last week, and
Charles A. Towne was nominated for
Vire President.
Every body expected Bryan's nomi
nation-it was q foregone conclusion.
There was 4 division on the question
Of nominating . Vice. President. Some
delegates wanted 70 leave that place
vacant, for the Democrats to oil, but
the opposition tn this plan was too
stror e, and M. Towne (who 10 . Sill
yer Republican, was nomi uated. Thus.
the POpUlist put up two candidates
neither of whom Is q PopulIst, prov
ing tbs. We are wiling to practice
what We r'"ach-pr'noipIeb before par
IT,.
Some Dem: cratic politicians are in
clined tn Foxr at the action Of the Pop
ulist Convent ion. and declare that the
DemOc' attic Convention will not ac-
cept TOWDe hut will nominate ST.
m0n-puFe D-mocrot for the place We
shall not dwell upon this matter now
but will have something to say about
1t next week.
The platform adopted by the Popu-
list convention IL broad enough and
strong enough for all true reformeTs
Hurrah for Bryan and Towne!
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-05-31
LETTER FROM CRAVEN.
Thirty Three Honest D. m ocrats-Antima-
chine Man Can't DO Elected Chairman.

Thirty Three Honest ID smocrats-Antima-
chine Man Can't be Elected Chairman.
Editor GAUcAsIANl
1t gives me great and glorious pleas
ure to report to you that the great
Democratic party of North Carolina
mas one honest man wit hin it's ranks,
who had the manhood and courage
and bac kbOne to tell Democratic con-
ventiOn that he would not steal the
votes OF the county Of Craven, In order
to put any man in office. 1t came about
in this way:
The Hon G. r. watson, Chairman
of the Democratic County Executive
Committee Of Craven cOurty, in call
ing the Democratic County Conven-
ton to order, said in the course of his
remarks, these words "FeIlOw Demo-
Gratis, there is disaffectiOn in our par
ty in this county, and IN order to be
successful in this campaign, these par
ty differences should be settled here
to-day once for all. l certainly can't
be chairman and act for two parties or
factions, at the same time. 1t has been
charged by the Republicans that the
Democrats intended to steal this cleo
ton I now serve notice on this con-
vention and the Democratic party that
IL you expect me- to steal the votes to
elect the ticket, then you have the
wrong man for your chairman, l will
not do it," have been told that Mr..
Watson made similar remarks on the
streets OF New Berne several days ago.
"a n honest man is the nOblest work Of
G od," ia applicable in This instance Of
one of our fellow citizens determine
ton to do right. Well, let's see how
the Convention likes such honesty Of
purpose.
Mr.. Watson and Mr.. J. A. Bryan
were put in nomination for permanent
chairman Of said Convention, upon
| roll cali Mr.. Watson received SO votes
and Mr. Bryan 81 votes.
Question Does the Democratic
psrty want honest men to hold fife?
The actions of J. A. Bryan ss Chair
man Of the Craven County Board of
Commits sorers in regard to taking or
refusing bonds, during the past TWEEN
~ years is too well known throughout
| Eastern North Carolina to repeat here,
but note the difference between the
| two men. and what a price q cOnven-
other honest Democrats in Craven
| WIN VIII uob Oolr ave SopO otSoA-
ing and ballot box stuff1ng, as evil
denced by the IS votes given to Wat
son. In fact as GOOD, BAD. INDiFFER-
EMIT or otherwise Democrats as ever
drew breath, said on the streets after
the Convention to- day 81 have helped
Steal elections in the past, but l will
never do il again"
| Now, Mr.. Editor, such remarks from
Or )miDent men in the democratic par
ty mean something, and with proper
efforts good might result.
Theee things have simply written
40 you can see how matters stand in
old Craven.
TIE Democratic party is badly torn
to pieces in this county and nothing
| will ever heal up the factional wounds
caused by their primaries and two con.
MENTIONS, and now seems to be the &C
cepted time for something to be done
il we could get our people to subordi'
nate every thing for the good Of the
State.
| VOTER.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-05-31
$500 WORTH oF parsesrs.

pcv m w~vsh ~ vcvt We ave ~
ing s~sv watches. Picv~ies. Sowing
Ns~hinss. Gnns r.. &C. 80 irfv~Ap~s
our rsrsv. PssTTMr.s h'sh ~isss a.
'ustrsfed family rsp~~ ~ fro~ ~ ~ ~
's~Ss rss~s: 90 ~ r7s ~~,umns- ~
Thn'ce G"od sfov'~s. TI'e~sfu,e. Az.
Hnrov Te'fsv. ~ Travel tr v~v~fSp
lands &c. SC. t-h sn von hsvs 20
IN N ret ~ w~~.N 80 rrs.snfs 20 20
,nr IN .'smrs s~, sru r-v+i~ris,s. tors
I'ss ~ r-s.~r'. .rd ruv csrsv. Pas
rrsu fov civ months 10. stsy hesyfps
'rom Ne Won End ony sfs'emsrf snfyus
-. ~in retrrn your money ard cor
slime the pap
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-05-31
To Take Breakfast in Raleigh.

II Ia arranged that the Seaooard Air
LINE party, on their way from Tampa
and the Sou'h, will take breakfast at
he Marlborough here next Saturday
morning This patty has invited the
State and other officials and citizens
20 dine with them. The Larty coming
will consist of about one hundred per-
sons, com posed of the President and
Directors, ana q number of invited
guest. They will be here from to 10
q. m. The Chamber OF Commerce will
give the visitors ride around the city
before breakfast. The dining room
will be Hastily decorated with flowers.
Music will be furnished by the Sea-
board Air Lines band. 1t will be q
grand time. They will receive royal
we come here.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-05-31
For Oppos!oE the Amendment

Reasons For Opposing the Amendment.
Wilmington. N. c., May %
To The Caucasian:
Since 30 much Is being said about the
proposed amendment, I wish to give a
few reasons why we cannot support the
deceptive measure. First, 1t Is clearly
unconstitutional and in open violation to
States Constitution, so our ablest lawyers
say, and the courts will decide the same;
and to support it would show a rebel
lious disposition against an embodiment
Of national law. Second, because section
will not be apt to stand, because of
its unconstitutional ph.se, leaving the
remainder, which may not be unconsti-
opinion, leave both the whites and the
black subject alike to the same educa-
tional test, which will disfranchise many
thousand honest voters in our State at
a time when we most need that kind of
men.
We have quite a number Of men uned-
ucated in literature but educated in heart
who can vote with mucn more intelli.
gence than some lawyers do who stand
at the bar. Third, because 1t threatens
our republican form Of government and
hastens the oncoming Of a monarch'al
one by taking away the voice and the
rights Of the many, to be governed by
the few. Fourth. It has tendency II
weaken the force for silver by taking
effect In sections Of silver advocates, and
thus prevents. in my opinion. the great.
est need Of American industries and suf.
fering humanity. Fifth, It IL unscrip.
tural, cause 1t takes away God-given
rights. It is un-American, because II
takes away the right Of self-govern
ment. It is unpatriotic. because 1t Is, In
the broadcast sense. a departure from
American policy Of better days.
Therefore, seeing It in their light, on,
influence ought to be to the end that
political honesty. manhood and Justice
be established and that bribery. drunk
enness and intimidation be dethroned FOL
all time to come in the accomplishment
Of political purposes.
Hope you can find space In your pape,
for this article.
Yours for Bryan, Towne, Thompson
and The Caucasian.
Respectfully.
BEN. NEWKIRK.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-05-31
VcTxR.
Wilson County Convention Called.

SARATOGA, N. c., May 20. 1900.
At q meeting of the Peoples Party
Executive Com mittee of Wilson
county, a convention Of the Peoples
Party was called to meet in Wilson
Wednesday, June the Goth for the
purpose of nominating County candi-
dates for the different offices and
.transacting such other buainess as
may roperly come up for considera
ton. The precinct primaries are
called to meet on Saturday June the
10Th and elect delegates to the
County Convention. By order of the
Executive Committee.
r. s. Clark, Chairman
!. J. Ellis, Sec.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-05-31

Have yen snv rain. ~ s~hs. ~ vesh-
~esss nces ynuv hiocd shov that 70
contains impuritisss Are vou rsvvooss
IN you is~t srsr ard s~ftvssy ~
mind and hodys Arsvou easily sfr~ds
Have you lost ambition, 70 shsvs ssy
unnatural drair nron IRE sysfsms 70
every ov9sn pevsovmirg ifs ppopeT
function. IN othev vovds: Avs 700 a
perfscf stvong. active. vigorous. heaity,
happy man ~ vomsns ~ no1, zoe
should not hs'sv ons Hsv hssors yos
| cnnsuf J. Nvwrov HarvAvAv. nv
Dfoufb Broad ~ Ariarss Ga
Dewey, its said. has learned one
thing, and that IN . very short
speech.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-05-31

DID 1T EVER OCCUR TO You that
little PERRY DAVIS PAIN-KILLER on
The end of the finger applied once or
twice To mosquito bite would coun-
teract the poison and speedily reduce
the swelliDgP Pain-Ki will also
cure bites aud stings of other poison
Gus insects as well as reptiles. See d.
rectious as to use upon wrapper on
each bottle. Avoid substitutes, there
10 but enc Pain-Killer. Perry Davis.
Price 25c. and Soc.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-05-31
TINE ECLIPSE IN RALEIGH.
Witnessed BY Tho ussads-A Beau tisui
Sight.

Everybody was no bright and early
Monday morning, May 2sth to see the
eclipse ct the sun. Men, women and
children were alike anxious To see il.
As 1t happened the sky WAS clear nd
every thing worked to the advantage OF
the people. Every house top access.
able, was taken advantage Of, and
smoked glasses were At . premium.
When the time came, the eclipse
came. When IL became total, the chick
ems went TO roost and all nature vas
clothed In q peculiar artificial dark
ness. But 10 only remained 80 for just
a half minnie. The eclipse seemed to
go eff faster than IL osme on. One Pc
culia- thing about II, that few have IN
dertaken to explain, and that was. d.
ring the total eclipse. the rays Of light
from behind the darkness seemed to
issue from two directions, Northwest
and Southeast The scene was beauti-
full. No one conld work before 1t came
m, as MI were anxious to see the
eclipse. No one can depict In words,
the peculiar shadows and lights. II
had to be seen tn g-t ,rrect idea Of it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-05-31
WILL GLRNN PRODUCE THAT
LETTER.

WILL GLRNN PRODUCE THAT
LETTER.
Chatham CitizepJ
Hon. R. B. Glenn, of Winston, il
billed to speak in this county soon.
It is not stated whether or not he
still carries that letter which he
claimed in 1892 TO have from Grover
Cleveland in favor of "free silver"
Cleveland, you know. was not for
silver then but M. Glenn tried to
make the impression that he was. by
pretending to have letter from him
to that effect. Can he deceive you
81ainf
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-05-31
OUR SPECIAL CAMPAIGN OFFER.

THE CAUCASIAN TILL AFTER THE STATE ELECTION FIVE
-coP'Es FOR DOLLAR
WE will send THE the State campaign to Ave I'D
dresses dollar enclosed with list of said addresses Now the time
orsad Every OF should read The CAUCASIAN They
will be publish need it. d" not then
taking the reading and meet
Let hear from You.
CAUCASIAN PUBLISHING CO.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-05-31
r.opls's Party Oonvsntio..

For tho purpose Of considering
the question Of nominating esndl-
dates for county officers and mem
Der of tho Legislature, the Peoples
party Of Alamance county IL hereby
called 70 meet in Graham Saturday,
the End day Of June, 1900, at 1880
o'clock sharp.
All who favor lower taxes and
lighter burdens and manhood su-
prem4cy, como.
81. NJ. CATEs, Chm,
Elk. Com. P. p. Alamaucs county.
May "A. 1900.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-05-31
WORK RESUMED,

GoLDsBoRo. N. q. May Is. 19O0.-
Noah Gregory Of this place states that
his blood was ont If order. he lost his
appetite and would be dizzy. He was
obliged to give up work and medicines
did not seem to reach his case He saw
Hoods Sarsaparilla advertised and de-
termined to try it After taking the
first few doses he felt like going te
work. He continued taking the medi-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-05-31

Rsiish'. man sov Narss~~ ~ RpsreN
OFFICE 7 wish IN oren w shis vicinity.
''ood ocs~'ng 'o~ an e-svr~sie s~hss
man. Kind'v mention This paper vhss
when writing
A. y. Nosps.
cincinos'i. a.
Illustrated catalogue 4 N. pc.'as~.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-05-31

Elkin 10 ovevvuu with bark wagons
these days. The people are getting IS
for 1900 pounds and are Bringing In
quite . quantity.-Elkin Times.
Miss Lydia A. Benton has just died
at Monroe, aged 20. She has read the
Bible through every year for forty
years.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-05-31


Senator Butler has succeeded in get
ting q ten thousand dollar appropria-
tion In the Deficiency Bill to enlarge
and complete the Fish hatchery at
Edeutou, N. G.
The Senate 10 busy now with appro-
priatIon bills. They have all passed
the House, and that body has passed q
resolution for adjournment on June
sth. The Senate, however, will prOba
bly, not be ready to adjourn on thai
date, but IL Is quite likely that IL will
adjourn sboo5 the 10th or 12tb o.
june. The Republican National Con-
vention will be held In Philadelphis
on June 10Th aud senators and men,
bers are anxious for Adjournment be-
fore that date.
There are rumors that some scand-
ais will be unearthed in the city post
Office here as result of the exposure
Of the postal frauds and stealing in
C0ba.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-05-31

hubNlO, story Of hi. life and Ind
work. He gives bis views On the Ne
gro Problem and oil his best speeches
White and colofed people are givina
advanced orders. A BONANZA fol
agents. Both white and ooloret
agents make money with this book
Write today.
Atlanta, Ga
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-05-31
THE BETTER PART

or valOr is discretion !" and the better
part OF the treatment of disease is pre-.
vention. Disease originates IN impu.
rites in the blood. People who take II
At this season say they are kept he altby
the year round 1t 10 because this med
icine expels Impurities and makes the
blood rich and health giving.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-05-31


rom 3.
Democratic stood for
dvdual liberty compatible public
consistently advocated the retention all
with the existing and economical order.
There this departure its traditional
Speaking the Democratic the rally
week. Mr. James h. Pou pledged the that the Democratic
satu of 1899 would not he also pointed
under decision of Court will be
white Of the East from the of the without
the white right elect their local officers
Mr. further declared home rule the
Democracy
civilization If should
privileges the ruled the
its principles and its settled policy
DIsFRANCHISEMFNT
From The News and Observer. October, Is 1882
black going
the h that the Democrats this election they will
franchise all llerate voters.
The record the Democratic which undputed
Carolina
dfranchse by
The constitutional inhibition ought
liars When neither these satisfied
the Democratic Executive Committee
ooph Fusion politicians deceive the
committing Democratic disfranhse
lowing the like leaders
the the statements in the Democratic papers
will this lie that
chse his reputation for truth The
the State Chairman the
fully completely Radical demagogue
of nobody will attention
maligner
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-05-31
FOR Saloon EASY TERMS.

TOh Oh LIN, ON EAO I I EhMo.
One WATERFOWL Engine and Boiler.
mounted on Trucks and one No. 3 Far
quhar Separator. mounted all in first
class order
THE FARMERS MILLING CO.,
GOldsborO, n. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-05-31

RALEIGH, N. c.. II, 1885,
ARMIsTEAD JONES' RALEIGH. n Co. SRIn
would North
Section male born
have n twelve
preceding election
confession shall be adudged guilty felony
this
ciiZ anship in the prescribed by law
Cons being State very
that the
franchise who within the above provisions Any
Legislature the contrary would
nounced null and void by the Supreme Court
the following provisions article Ill., section l and 2:
called by the General Assembly, unless the Of
Convention Convention be first submitted
qualified the whole State the
prescribed by And should majority
scribed by the General Assembly.
Section Constitution
bill alter shall been agreed by dfths Of
Assembly, And
mens agreed to shall be at TIE next general election
by And the event of their adoption by majority
ton of this State. Respectfully,
E.
c. N. BUsBEE,
W. N. JONES,
r. O. BURTON.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-05-31


The following give
Democrats
RALEIsH, N. c., IT,
Hons JAMES E. SHEPHERD NJ BUsBEE o. BURTON W.
JONES Fusion candidates for the Lgsl
Offices
falsely stating the elected they will
of the
foolish hardly
public, will opinion
Legislature danchse
oblge. Yours truly,
JONES, Chairman Wake c.. Ex Com.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-05-31

All liver Pills are cured BY Hoods
Pills. 25c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-12
AN ANSWER TO GATES.
The StiIweIl Faction Files a De-
murrer to His Bill.

Kansas City. November 1.-THE Still
well faction so-called. has in the United
States district court fled demurrer 10
the bill of complaint filed on october %
by John w. Gates and other security
holders of the Guardian Trust company,
asking that receiver be appointed The
demurrer. which will probably be passed
on Monday next, when the hearing of the
Applicant for a receiver will be heard.
sets forth in part:
THAT the bill of complaint does moi
state facts sufficient. even If true, as al
legged, to entitle complainants to the APP
pointment of a receiver or for the grant
ing of an injunction or any other relief
prayed for.
THAT the bill shows on its face that
il was brought by stockholders OF de
PENDANT against the defendant, founded on
alleged rights which might properly be
asserted by the defendant itself, and the
b. II sets forth. with sufficient particular
ity what efforts. If any. the complainants
made TO secure action they desire OF th.
stockho ders the defendant. or what
action they took, II any. towards prevent
ing the things which they complain of on
the part OF the managing directors OF tht
defendant"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-12

until their bodies were identified, They
were not on the ships articles, having
joined for the trip only.
One body was recognized this evening
as that OF John Richmond of Essex. y. b..
traveller for boot and shoe firm. He
was not before known TO have been pas
senger, This swells the known death
roll up to thirty-two.
The body OF o. n. Coleman. another
traveller whJ was not previously known
to have been on board the Monticello,
has been wa he'd ashore and Identified. He
represented Levi Brothers e. Co. jewellers,
at Hamilton. Ontario, and carried ssmp es
in trunks worth $4,000. One trunk has
been found.
Chles Steward Hopkins of the steamer
Yarmouth persisted he having taken. his
brothers place for one trip.
Sven Johnson was taking Elisha COOK
place as quartz rmaster and Fred van
Renenberg was substituting as cook for
his father The ahsentees were off TO
vote at the elections and to this eircum-
stance they owe their lives.
No trace of more than three woms n
having been on board the Monticello can
be obtained They We're placed in the
fir boat and one OF them. Stewardess
Smith Is one Of the four survivors. Else
Mcdonald was drowned and her body has
been rec yered The third woman was
colored, named Lawrence and her body
was seen in the breakers this afternoon.
bu' cou d not be reached.
Some difficulty has been encountered in
figuring out the total loss Of life, as a
number of pa sengers Joined the Month
cello at St. ] I'm without hrst registering
at the booking office. They bought their
tickets on board.