Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Jan. 13, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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the) kiRBiili' Mmm. VOL. 1. -NO. 40. 1 j TAItBORO N. O, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1892. 1 III CIV FIVE CENTS. , ' ." ' . ,' ' - L " , - 1 ! '! i - 1 - - -i';-, j- i- . f ; : - ' - - - - ' ' -' - - - -- - -i. - - - - ----- - ! - ' . .- -' ' j . - . j BRIEF OPINIONS. A null oiVtl, Its tipponents have often ; asserted that the Alliance vui in a moribund condition. ' They made . false ...State ments. hot'ill'T thei1t:bv'tO sliaKC . the "."..... .. i i -:. Senator Join brotbre,n. r . .by:.; Alliance, wiltproye. Uifa: by . itscilf ;ty: be the hvest dead offganiza- I'Tlie ."K, Vioin that '--the country has oyer seen before it is muiiy years older. Its enemies will'lind it out to their? - sor- row. vote of lli,- iAlli vif-TUK DOINGS OF- OUR PEOPLE liuml iUgUlatu o bie 'shows : .Senator i BHIKFIiY AND PLAINLY TOLD. liability, cottbh. h cotton speculators, iu alj pro- re reducing the pi-fce ? of ': 1 1 .. i . . . ". . ..A,. ' '. il.. OUIULT me-ieov to uiht- .iui.- (joruiain :to' Ik dent; with Hill iK.er i over tije reiuh, liianisb!! u;)(i ' '. 1 Fenjieoce ruii the attjagV bv t matter! troops '"'"if - "-i"" "- -r : - " .' i . ' . . UliiiiK-c to surrender its iloavf;ov- i Umt ihc 0011 vict is are iiv dt line; exn i ailloweiS lklorei; to COJ 'STATE HEWS, as iecoij"! ohdiee. hlieri!i"!i v. as re KXI.VG.S iiale ni ;!vio on ( ! r en ' Jtre-. vrrv ai OP THKs DltNSED. ; Wkkk Con- ind' hi; ! e K i u -r'v d ei .J.ee!:i;'v That h.-v i ill nijaifc! taii tht-jr jxjdjt j.n agclnsir Siuidav lat Vj:uon. The statement which ; 1 f: . 1 . . 1 :' il. 1 . . , t j ; v. us puoMsiieu in tins jiaper i:i,sx weeK j tnat eight convicts hail died of grip ; o.n the Caledonia farms haa jeeM'd4 jnied by the authorities!..... Mr. John 1 '. t yree, of 1 ii ngwood, juied at AV llson .ie A i!f?t. eriJiuVnt lUiis on laiid an'd fariii--pro dfttts, ..This, we believe, thev are do "'hi to hhow thaf the Sub-Treaiurv !' I 4 Ayi.efcli.ng- li-l ine1 musses (lenuuia iif enaeiuieii 1 ; fofniauiou' of iVt tue measure iiit;) iavv snoiint uot.; fuie; , opposition tlK-ir wislie'd be gmnt-d.jii preference jtaies mi T f,w .1... ...I .l-. .....1 ....',.nlt, : will inkdmle tw AUliXia. I'! ;. cnsi I tli cia-Ji i-s !:i: ;i;-!iirtrs not i. tiieiil ai Ti, ' sh;tl with (w. imin - there Lri-iuuti faetijrii(.'ii:iii -the :IT on" tlieariuor fortlie Lt for be cjapUulized at your right-i and liltertiei;. Jx-t no ohstae le prevent yoii. from perform- far io. iujj yonr duty faithfully, honestly I A.Hlot)iningioi! and widely, in ithe interest of su(Tering;nulliona. - The cry 1 of idis tivsi. yeUij u al 1 over this equu try, ami it rV within the pYmer 01" the .people to regain what has been unijust lv snatched from theni. Be fearless and' perform your duLy., l?e a? man. Tji.t-fcauipaiiru uf eiiueatfon must conl inue. The work that tlwie alon. this lint years can neveri be estimated. ; The thelthiid (If.tliat grip is -u ii.eath: ujiii! iyr (liny ijnalady an.d th. taliti especia Accortjiiiig 4o a fatal itiv is 2itjv, Jr. . t - ariotti cities 1 i or cHses, man , mviu IV. iniLiu- a '-larire niiii t h 1 1 1 a h i -j it Hli iioi; special s;iA?s iniiviinet tylj M)!.hxM force I sii' PU' acci: uu ot - ttiat fc .there a.e nuiiivl fa-! 1 . .1 iv umoug: ine iiiti'eu itieeiui uisuitlcu Mi w 1 1 u , l arm-r ' v er v : I I rk that lias been ! j. , v ' f'i- e 1 U t Lie past Ktwo! Di! m - : leaoiu (i'ro-ssk jiejjple have. bc,'eii educated on. thy're- ! (jhildii'ii have I fiirm 11 11 1 vc ii 1 ! 1 f Mini M'lifii Hii'v- in-- till one ....:.. . : ; . . ii. .. t : i , j. . t tl) gmr to exaimiie. artairs 111 f t lie f a I s t h a t li a vo 1 '-t :fn- the' ascertained that iu' i it e jirul(. Tlirv pari : riiev nave oeen too cie ii'ijucur on j few tor ljironnatroii. 1 ii'-v art1 ;jr ..dJv learning. When tlvr people .think, 1 ' . - 1 -i - JJistiee will be tlone. - i ' ? ! TutUE is . no reason wliv there '-shouTd be an v prejudief vxistina a:-. 1 : ii"""IV , u.a, n O 1 -j; 1 (Ilea, xists .11 ill iS.il family ;iLd tliiet 111 on u-v. a . l ii' li.f i"i Ij ill t l i i: ! I .of!:., tl ti i-eas tihe filihi rals of the iiK aiw tti'at . :jro-r ne ravages or 21'MWlUg O'.l-t Oi 'afuni uj in classe rfUiost tire Al- ; sons, jt be1jg-e.; particiiihirly fatki among; aged j"tv; ecu t he The object of tbx orgunizu- tihim rlitv lion is to Secni-e reforms the jnan- j df U :ind 10 yers iurve diet! in tjiree j ugvment . of. national aTairs.? tt does I iefjisVithin -j rau?us of twl iityl lianee, 4 ' d i'-i i-v- sieoa , for ly. a v e ie c-unlet fii'-t-. 1 1 com li ne ... 1 :. i e leiii u,' y.; l; im :iiaa Ohio V'-iUc'v. ancilvul He had an attack ot malarial fever this Kill and never entirely recovered frpui its' effect. We regret to itniiounce the fail ure of K. I'.. Britt it Bro., which oc curedat Enfield irondav. This lirni had been in busiiifsd.fof a number of ears and had on enviaiile reputation for honesty aud probit J- Xeirs. , Wlndsou. -ThieTesI lroke into rthe-oroorMr. W. JXISattderlia on ( Mondar night. They. , eCFected n ! entrance througlf the ribr doof, which j was forced. A bunch of door tkev was found on the floor.. So farj aa liiiOTvn only one box of cigarg was stolen. Quite a .-ptnttant thince was given at the American House lat Friday niirht bv Wme of the i young nnui of the town....... On one j day last week a cow belonging to Mr. j, James M. unch, was fan over and I killed by the Brauning Mfg. CVs j train near Drew's statah. Ledqtr, " j. Asn'KviLLK. A siH-cial to 1 the fjort a liu-ge nvii iber i ' Mx'patch from AshcTilfc, -N. Cr jaTK resulted fatar- ;i uay, on tue jmirplxy brancltNOI I ! the Western North Carolina railroad. fortv miles from AaliJvill. tli en. ithc-ria iih.it violently pidmic ; gine of the West bound freight, ei-eici.- )i.;et, ncui .j while detached at a heavy grade, be li the yicii-feit. ' -ofl can,e u 11 con troll able and dashed nioiJ- than iii cecn , down, the track at a f earful speed.'. teti. iiiciuuiuir lour V( T) , - ? rlo-o frnufl0 itlif , : - -'a" " .iv w.v iuii HUaicc B.lUiT. Selal Netlee U all illUiMt. euivu The Snprei Council in unanimously panted the reeolutien: i . "Resolved! That the. bretareA of the entire Order be reqneated to set aside and observe the first ! meeting in January each year in . every sab Alliance in' the United State M national Alliance day, nd-tbt dp, on thai day they read and discuss the national demands, and the sub Alliance lecturer nd others Ideiirer addressee in ! behalf of the National Propaganda Fund for the - distribu tion or approved Alliance literature, and that the sub-Alliance secretary take tip a collection in behalf of the said propaganda Fund and forward same to the ; national stcretary ', at Washingtonj D. C." . . ' This resolution is far-reaehing in, its effect, u4 is commeuAedl. to the careful consideration of v the entire Order. ; The following questioas and answers are here presented in order to give a better uiiderstanding of the Propaganda Fund and the National Alliance Day: j What is the ebject of the Natienal Alliance Day? ; , A vs. It 1 is to concentrate the thoughts aud at station on one day in the beginning of jtbe year upon Na tional Alliance work and national is sues, and so 'secure f rem every mem ber of the Order such contribution as he or shejauay be able and willing to'jjive toward assistiag in the educa tional work of the Order. . .. -IIow may Nmtioaal 'Alliance Day be made iatcrestiog, useful, laud in structirt? 4" I Axs. By each member giving such new facts 4 he may possess as to she history or the objects . of the Order, aiujziug Allianco .songs, aud the d- nigi..'. oiCil- .(.'hi is i-J.nti'n re t in- ill Itlltarellt iM.ll l-ilninrpfl I'n'frt irnrtrn' 1 wt i' r, rr VI . .: CO 111;! Jr i I i i Sf-.lft frfolr ninr llian nnn Ktm I(, r- ' - ' -w ' . . , ' ' ..in a. vaa 11 1411 la Ve ' !, 1 iv f oct liplftw. TVr -f nl 1iu in r man the were killed: Sam Jh-aiicis, engineer, ' uf Ashe vi lie; Sam Arthur, fireman, tht j and Uufiis Hemphill alid a colored bat i,;l!1. ntxnitfrh. ! i U'eil a i jn.a'l o t.. t i.e. I'aeP ii tims ai e crowt -nb- '1 pt Inionarv 'il' i;'ip!:; Duvi iUtl-iklJ h . v ASiniTOTOX. On the troiitiies ;ot iK'c. !4th an infant -was seen Ivmcr morning not seek to (U-strov iitiv- leviuHiate miles to,! ..Keaoitij-. buaiiu-.-Sj iuteruat. Kvel-y .inerehant. ' cvexy doctor. and" every-, lawyer, -is di- j rectly interested irr the.su'Ceeis of. agriculture, for when' it. becomes 11117 ; proti table all classes stj tl'er.Tf yoii- are uot a member of the Alliance' unite with the -organization "to . secure re form. -' , : Thje. Converfe Uidie.-j Hi pari;J .stryVdd bv tire t) re st fiiiiatedi that, -iu k-.-ii .on' the river shore when it had drift- x-i-f- eii up -noar tne W. II. .Vish place less i lues A . . !olJege.- for vd'.tu ulftirg,', y'. vh'.sl def I'Le. -: , ie - iioiier room on I nr to-h'ich !;. total oi4. ;rted in ! maiul)uihljig, ! .The estimated .; iui .11 rnutire is 5J o;,w). msur !-i?,t.)jqo. greatest sses that VearTiibsenit on account of tlic Chris thev I''iday week.,, i It behooves were a '1'ius is. to by the with. the industrial in; ?i v r .t 1 w iiii 1 I ..." .... 1 ' , : .. i 1 lire occurred. mem 10 aiiu i nenisene on xuk 'Mv only one aciide,nt. of right, and battle - until the-- ob- kins, a col sleep in tii 1 1V( t&iu eipial justice. The crucial .te.sfi tond story, hi is approaching, and tlie . masses" , are to stun.' .or; fa'l on:' the deuiand Tirttniuliiated. ' All which thev hate V ho are interested iu the welfai'e of the people shou Id not hesitate to dv- clare 'themselves in favor of the re form movement. - ' iv the Sul-T'"easurv plair we're in 0eratiou to-day the farmers would be able to stort' theii' cotton,- re ceive So per cent .of its value, pay--that aihouht m their .ji6iv acConuts, awtl then wait tiii the ''demand for the staple increased before they would be, l.-'-nired 'to sell it; ; Ljider the present sfcVSte w uietii'te. Si .greiih'st" $ ils of managing to es wore. 1 he citi S, Ur!i i iy to the pupil resume o)eratioiis ra tei 'ters tontorrow btiiiaings will iie electee. her. ; about 'five miles front tmvn by a col ored boy. 1 lie boy niij on Ins way to town and said nothing about; it until his return hom' that night, when "seaixih was - made!' but the body had drifted off aud oouM not be found The boy says it appeard to lie a white child. The child mfistl .have beeu drowned to conceal iits.'pftrentage. Froni all appearances; the ' child had never beh dressed.! Mr. J. B. ! discussing the demands of the Or- abolitioii govera i.,s on .e J-uiiftin Clark, sou of Mr. AVUer Clark at rantego, was accidently shot i n the shoulder by the mail driver on Thurs day. We hope it will iuot prove fa tal. I'roqrcss. ' . ; Ine )U)ViJs ut one hniKi-red Iviid- bnildjiir wbeij thd j ie'r : 1 1 1 - iobert iPaw nreiiiatsj.' j-ell lronl .tke - 1 t SCrtic K nJ a scaped, sfttei v. tress and was sifverely hfirt-, but fatallv. Manv CiiAHi.on'K. Chnrches as well as I individuals, ''got left" on theuniver- l "7 i sal dryness prevailiujrt since. Friday. 1Ul I Yesterday afternoon.,-1 a gentleman :api w ith vniat zens on hv reading and Hjands What are der? Axi?, The follewinj is a jOorrecfc copy ef the demands at ameuded at Jndianapxtus: J a. If e demand the of national LanksL "b. We elemand that the mont shall establish sub-treasuries in the several States which shall is sue money direct to the people at a low rate pf tx, not to exctsed 2 per cent per annum, on non-perishable farm products, swd alo npon real estate, with proper limitations .upon the quantity ot laud and amount of -money. " ! j j . I . -'..-.'"' "c. We demand -that the jcircnla ting medium be speedily-increused to not less than $50 pet, eipita. . "2, We demand tbat Vou- Jress shall pass such lawa, will ef ectually prevent the dealing i fu tures of all agricultural and mechan ical preductious, providing a strin? gent system! of procedure in trials that will secure .prompt conviction, and imposing such peualxies as shall secure the most perfect compliance witn tne law. Fond applied? Ax, o the irarchaae of pam phlets, tracts and leaflets explaining and defending Alliance principles and to iht distrilratioQ of literstnre to reform and other papers for f nb ucauon, aau eometimce to paying the actual expenses of m lecturer on aonae important occasion when the lecture can be made telf-eiutaining. There is1 deasand for information in unorganised sectious, and there is a great nemand for reform literatnre in all icctions. j Does this lVopaganda Fnnd " cot respond: to the campairn funds of the political parties. AS. j It docs not in any itense of thevord. Campaign f onds. as used in politics, represent money vaid by capitalists to dominate the aAsjinis- traiian after the party shau aye succrjrded, mad it distributed large ly as taKKUe for" corrupt puxpoeee. 1 U obiect is to nernetuate ntiichine domiuatioct. The Propaganda IFnnd is more nearly represented bjr tne manner in which the Irish: fight: for liberty has leen conducted. . The expenses, have been met by donations from those devoted to the cause ot liberty.. Our .battle will j soon he ragiug,'our cause is an embodimccaat of right, justice and equity, we strive 10 emancipate prouucwe isour ir om the power of money to oppress aaid thereby prevent the enslavement jof posterity. Kvery person who asssste this ravse is a hero. Let each give as Hie Lord has prospered him. How should ' remittance to the Propaganda Fnnd be sent? ' .Am. Address a letter to J. II. Tamer, Xorth Capitol street, Washington O. C, and tell him. the amount of your donation and who it is from, aii d inclose him the money order or registered letter. Then ad dress another letter to C. W. Macune. chairman Kxecttive Board, 241 North Capitol street Washington 1. " CL stating ' what amount you have sewt. Bre. : Turner,' and give a hott report of your .meeting and wbt resolutions you have, passed, aud the name and number of your Allliance, and the name and post office address of the president, secre tary, lecturer and chaplaiu. j L. L. Pol, J. H. Tukkik, C. W. MacrsH, J. F. Tim a h, - , Ab Aairos. To all citizens of the United HUtes, ' OurriKo: ; The undersirned hare been ap pointed a committee to issne an ad dress settinr forth the objects and purposes of the great conference of nroanoers which has been railed to convene in St Louis, on the 22nd day of February, 1892. The call for said oonferenoe orig inated with the National Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union at Ocala, Fla in December, 1890, as follows T'his body gives ita san ction and call ' for a meeting to be held about February, 1892, to Jbe composed of delegates from all or ganisations ot proaucers upon a xair basis of representation, for the pur pose ef a general and thorough con ference upon the demands of each, and to the end tbat all may agree ap o a joi at set of demands just prior to the next national campaign, and agree upon the- proper methods for enforcing ueh demands. 'If the people by delegates coming from theni direct, agrfeHhat a third party move is necessary, it need not be necessary, it need not be feared. That the next session of this Supreme Council elect delegates from- this Order to represent it in said national conference of productive organiza tions for political purposes." Com mittees from the National Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union, the Knirbts of Laber, the National Citi zens Alliance, And the Colored Nat ional Farmers. Alliance and Co-operative Uiuo attl In Washington, J. CL January 24. 1891. and chose a national executive committee, aad txed the time for the coming conference at February 22. 1892, and instructed their executive committee to (fecide bu the plce of meeting and the basis1 of renresenta.ion The call for the grvat labor cotfference bal since been xatified and accepted 7 practrcally skll farmers' and ."borers' , - if . nit 1 wtfin. tive coanmittee met at IndianapoUf, be dsrsloped when th ! delegates of the. people assemble. It is idle to suppose that they will adopt a set of demands ' without making adequate provision to enforce them. It ia not for this committee to isay what toe parposee will be, but it is - the duty Of this committee to urgcthe intelU- Enof,' wisdom and virture" of the ud to participate; it . the delibera tions and abide the results ot tbat meeting. , . ' UW.JlirrxE, II SUM AX BAUMQARTKa' THOMA8 W, OlLKCTH, JOHV P. Stkklk, (Tominittte. OFFICIAL. To the Brotherkeod ef the !Catlea1 raraMrs' Allleaee aa laiastrl al Ualea. - We believe that the grant princi ple upon which the demands of ojur Order are based are correct. '..We be lieve that these principles are found ed iu equity and justice! , Wo believe their recognition aud adoption in our governmental policy would coimerve the highest interest 01 tne pubjlic I .AIT- Vw.t:.. Wf tlia nov betweetr the rreat industries o our couutry, which is absolutely es sential to our existence as a iree peo ple, has beeu destroyed, w e- believe that the political power and watth of the country are being appropri ated and absorbed, threugn discriim inaiing and vicious legislation, j by the fsw, to the dctenmei t and rip in 01 the many. We believe tnat as; a people we are fat drifting away TtEAlh li I)KPAUTfKNT CMxbrcTEi uv Ik. J. W. .Lists. i.atb I'KKinr.NT STATK ItOAKO Ok Hkai.tii. . ' Nit, for cqnnl frmi or t rphoid m . m 1 v 1 1 1 r11"' SIS fb a precaution should not lo cmi- iiiiif-d merely to refuse 111 fected with ine coiuagion 01 su,aii-jnh, iyr danger wa to apprrjlx-ndpl thntJiifi-cttV. with the Vntaci' diphthcriu. M'arlei fever. . . i- . J . . . r li-rer etci Here, aain, Iderman iray eihibittii bis; real for the wel fare of the city Vy;: urging; upon the lkxird Iheiil'Holuic h-ksity for the Ji-st ruction by lire of the enliit- (cil leutum ofofful removed from the iiy, jeariug iu mind the iosiibili- " ty i( i i-itatioi) of ch,olcra ' at 110 4ibiait drtiJ 1 .So'leiidiTS fin jnffc edfor the ini-i'iirrntjoti, as. Well f , for tin-(tillectioir and - r mot, . ff Iiotisc oflfal. In rnc !' an jylr tjrti'wineutMr. -Mann, h had po tcfesfull initiated the rreinaforv procvas for j tliu ;iight-soib the , piyr tilg , yr. jtiiiii tci 14 un.irefx After areftil , exaniinatimi nl th 0f I same, the board, having prnnul 11.. .. . -..1.1. ..t r- 1. . . . r jj.-e.-.'l lui'junt'l ro n kill ll lllioif njatioti a.j .mould eiiatde theni' to iihlge of , the probable efllcicncr tf.auy metluHl proposetl, us i wvJl :o form an ud . a' of t he probable i-tm m thcUUir. InH-aiue convinced tljiit tfce liirt-ret; of the city : deniaird-! tfv iinnniliate uccyptuuee of Ml, claim's tetider and reported , to tho citv c-ouncit accordingly. The ImtS from the landmark of the fathers of Ur io.iy nititud the decision of tj the republic . 1 P wanl, and, granted, in -1 lie- early part J 1.14 Will 1LMIt n t uiiiinii, t ' ' j(p " cin- Promnted bv these .uaiufnl irt m..i we hare denm!v anix-aled I f t,r u lHriol .', A . a- .. .i ! trw- uf !sSl!t flOO imr uiiii'.iiii I f --f.- - 1 j To the nt hiutatic tpport gicn the measure by the then chairnmn to the senee of justice and pat riot ism of the' American people. Ignor ing past party differeneos, men of all sections and of all shades of politic al opinion, have magnanimously juul patriotically aligned themselrcs jun de'r the. Alliance, banner and spousr commou cause rtue cause a a Tn.i thu liEci. ow f VomKi-: f t.,..' couutnL the cause of hu 1 ttA i-.:. . 11 1 'itice. and fixed the basis of representation; and appointed a committee to choose the place of meeting. This shows the call to be regular, and to be supported by Millions of people scattered througbout every section of this broad land. A move ment of such great extent aud itopu Propaganda Committee, parity involves great forces and must wield great power; its causes, objects, purposes and methods, therefore, are imporutnt . suDjects or consiueration. The caases are many and depend combinations of Forelju TxaAa f tha i;Ue4 States '1 he foreign frade of the' United Stairs iu l'89l exceeded that of any preceediag year. The total value of the exports of merchandise for the eleven mouths ended November 30 was 850,5T0,4a3, a gain of $91,500 000 over the same tuste iu 1889, of $120,000,0u0 over 1888, and of 244, OU0,000 over 188f. The total, valae of imports for the el-Tan months ended November 30 3. V ai co tidenia the at I rer bill wuf i758f5ro,l8, an increase of4, recently passel by Congress,! and de- J 000,000 compared vith the same tim4 last year. Taking the live and mand in lieu thereof the free unlimited coinage of silver. 4. We - demand the passage of laws pronilntiag alien ownership of be present ' daninable siveeulativcl Sluttless peasaiury -upoj! th opo k-stem t itey are forced to sell - atOrut'ry, who. are u iitlj!.. " of hatevei- price these lieuiev-grabbers' t'iij') the starving' jeas4. 'Caiefu i'ctaite. Speeulati.m is one" 'of. the I l'is tha't have !:ee;i prepared-, of .tin . 1. ' M . II 1 their trunks and valuables, ?me. Luly comnmiiion wine for today's service. hey ! it r.,,,.i :t- .1.1 i ,-;4-, Jl 1U.IIIU It UI.IUIU IHJV IUC iliril-dl llltH- fiiif !i 1ii-ifippIntiAii tn VilinfMl i tlT ' ltkiifl lli.f IU ntfMU ifttd iipnnm 'ai r' ii : ... ii-i 1 1 ' t ii. . : . . !. 1 i a. 1 i. .,. .1 i ' ' " mier, wno gave 111m me neces- j aciiou to devise sotue pian to ouiain puUirv jaai'j j..urv cortiiicate. Ffe 1 procured I the jail lands now bwnetl by foreign syn- ;ii!d -f ttel ! . - j i f r lUmP . Thp- rp. J(tWtfi mil ititt 1? .land naw hl'l Odor' .i. J .i- :i j. i i . J. i jjvi in ,. vcaiuuui oiLCjiuuuu, 1 , uy fain UWJ3 I1U. UkUEI tviuvianuui '1 minister of oue of the icity chnrches,'! in excess of is uch as is actually used 1 who, like the country brother, had and needed by them be reel Aimed by ; neglected getting the commiuiion ; the govern merit, and held for actual j wine until yesterday. I He. ; too, was i settlers only. I i I doubtful id to where and how he was.;, "5. Believing in the doctrine of ! 1 t proemv Jt. Out wen-won tne suppo- ; equal right to all and special torivi sitioii tliav "ine JjordJ wilt provided ; teres to noine. we demand- Wgisla- - A Qorrwspoiui the famine diet writes: The vt keep uwav t Itjl- entire en I" Jim riets ;6.f in.g'U 1 r o ; iand froni .tliri.r csu tes. oun to-day aud suouid s'tojies (iK-;'CCii nor be tW-ruH-d. The Sub-Treasury ! mstances'-wnei' nlaii would el'ft c! ;iMllv nrevenf the1 C-hildivn lias oil esUiblishment of; the" p'rit-V of c6t-i"to.Jast through ton b the' speculators- It would ! i give t.lve pVotlueers the power to- reg ulate ilhiiricc.' -The- lnaiiufactur .ers would then in-forced to send their -representatives ito the agrieultu'ral seetionjto- buv the staple. Under eneriil t i mCuI-, lea vi lit' tiomal baniirsipjtcy. It time, am trouh 1 lie .enisi o ary. Th'.- chic ross Uhejied (' tins 'operation of this ;d:in thO gov- meeting tt the cruiiiel'it' would jcl .as your contuus- ij .sotMcty it was t. ioii t ineri-li.-inf t be on v .dlfftfivoee SU111 01 1 J I'CU -being'that vou wukl be dealt j hoi.- scribed for a d estly'bv. : . ." .-.;t : -1 1'opulation ver . AhUiv liiiiiu 1 IlltV 111. I. ti. 11 en ieqi th ov.inors ;alin jrg ,tu -ChroiU'c. nienths 6 tne fiaca! year from July 1 to Novcmberf .30. during which the moyemt of grain-." th wMla till increase over the same mou . " 1890 of 400,000 while .the Of a;;iiiv P si row il a peai-Miit' v. if ; i 6u p)uiid-j of n 'i . I i Vtl tne v jnier. 1 1 Hierif the famine Willi i re ssi:i in 5'. suite -i I na i ik vilien i. eliiiueii boei.et v. local in II-; tl If vet won by as oeen 1 hu greatest vicptv V;-,WmV ::s, " 'yi mil Lees of the Aocictv .ililis rorces ni-tw spcaKersuip cou- uy(r ttMd Mow test-- That' the victory is due. to th,- the inou Ar!iaii.v vote is sh u by the" ractii : . that seienteen Alliance votes were sutiment .caafc ior onsuum rsi.u i y uuuu, mg tl'Fc)utrU.ouL oiud witout tb.e.e votes Udiind Crisp, jjTt-unl -suid a'nd lis could at any time .during the!j;nU j''eXj-K.e(,. .dniest haye eujoved; a' boom that f,,nUJ ;,,' hUf! WOttiu nave resiuieu iu ii.is eiecuou j, 1:iltu.vs to roust A small but-united loree actirvg to- li'-Thclcbn vict ip j.iac A t thv Uiien ol i jflocfilj truu on ! h i n lida luid Ijil: li '.1 ISllb iiriv-t iiavinir N:j.n.o; iirg .on i :tar a I ion n r.eui !,..-; nave ti"onc or tlie ceiurai t on- h':St,' -S - (. lOT DSHpito. A Colored man ha'med 5eb. Best w hof lives near. Do- vcr. on tne v.. iVJN..i. l(. It., pois- the expense! sf another. "b. We further demaud U reuiov- posts declieed from $351,400,000 to $325,900,000, a decrease of $25,500,- 000. For the II ve months under re view the ax ports exceeded the im- IKrte by $105,200,000, while in the same period Of 1890 the excess Was only $15000,000- Estimating the valne of experts and imports for December at about the same as in 'I'l-.'i. i . ' t m. i-iiat our jiauoaat nra;ii- ; vi..K- xi. i? i' m - i - .i I . I ''wiri, iuf wumn nuuiu 1UF Ui uon snail oe o insmeu m tne xurure w;n k. .i.i in.r. ... ., - mm uo. W uuau up . ... muury . nu imnortA 8J2.0oO.JOO. r ,rn.l T w r f " total of foreigu trade of say $1,780,- on combinations or circumstances that have been transpiring for years; many of them 'are to-day unuotieed, and to attempt even a list of the causes would be almost ' an endless task, but prominent among the caus ae for this great movement, causes which should nil (with alarm and concern every loyaf citizens of this government, are: f The rapid oceu niulation'of the wealth of the nation in the hands of a few, and the gen eral impoverishment and discontent of the masses; a financial system thai furnishes a volume of money which at one season of the year is so redun dant that money is worth in the me tropolis only 1 per cent, on call, while at another season it is so inade quate that money ranges as high as 188 per cent, on call, thereby entail ing great hardship and distress upon ' classes as a result or instability Bi The geueral and wide- pr"L . on t P1 of the rtas spread belie, nnot i, adrainis- i?1 lhe tored tered in the mteresw . . ..I ! il IL!. U i Ur "" the fact that such belief exisJ." IS a was due ini ii great degree its suc (jsss, dml full credit sluiuld Ih given liitu for tlw' valiialde ni-rvices h thus rendered tb-city. . i . . i Montreal Jiiay well Im pnuul of the positioai she has taken hi this latter; and. from ' be number of. In. uiauuy ano.lw-. . linr.;ti.,t Iriuiries daih w-ceived at. the' health Li!!?lv',lio.. We!:4tnH,tfA,Ai;.all'. p;uU of the puwcrim oppu- i JkktP'Wiitiiieiit. it ieviIout that her ex- expetted that every exiiedieui I -Sample wilt horftly be followed bv , H. . ..Uev,BeU fr demoraliz ii. j -.ry leadmir citv in America. ami uiviaing us Would be employed. ei- v caveuging work U now por ' 1- . . . l.uiillKlBfllir I 1 . formed in evils againet which we had entered ! battle woold intrench and fortify be hind part? lines aud employ the'ma cunery aud rnginery of party powscr by the sc-avengei-s twu-v '-lock against us. .Ve el pee ted that drtrf-bt ween the hours ?: HCiUl eia i- m., ami ciirm x-:f locK a and an equal chance in the race of zdns are required to collect the 4h ful Ikk inr mull ni- v- "d .lehcthwitio into Tjliecity is diviiK ' which is vis. nthroedistriet)'. each b. a week. of oven o 111; Citi re- prviu righteous demand for an 6eti and an equal chance in the ra life would ue ignored aud spurned, f' 1 accumulating on their We expected that .''our- earnest-: plea !-jiifS- and put it out in vessels of a . ' for justice would uot be weiirhed in PHcity not greater thnu- thit of an" tke scale of reason nor uiet with fair ; ordinary! fhwir barrel, eitlier in tlie'r aud mauly argument, but that jwe j t-ets In fi-oHt of their houses, or would be ridiculed, maligned and elio in the iaues cohtiguous thereto persistently.luisrepreseuted. 4n klljwiei they lire large enough to adiuit this we have' not beeu disappoint-;?lie.'scaveu-iv arc riv'iu'ireil ' to t-ji. ed. f : - . - ; form to the foil 1 f 1 i m -me- ! ISTAWwa. A a.u t. w AS . A oned nis wile ana two icnuaren jtfou-; iwjm:M uu iu ! dav bv mixing "Kouglii on. Kats" in1 j from the aocessitiee of life, that the their dinner.. .....The dwelling of Mr. -poor of etirjland Wst have. William W. lVai'salla about sir miles ' We further deuianeT.j a just ' from here, was "lAilrned Tuesday ! and equitable system of graduated tax - . m . . ' . i - I I on i ii com e- . "J. We believe that the money of the country should be kept as much . night, l)ec 2, and oii the following' morning the remains f himself, his j wife Lucie and two tSovs named: At berjt and Ernest were) found in the : ruins of the house buriied to crisp. "! YVeighfinan Thompsoti;, white, a iioto-' ; l ions character, has bejen arrested on 'suspicion of bavinsr committed ! the as possible iii.thelhands of the peo ple, and hence we demand that all national aud State revenues shall be limited to the necessary expenses of the government economically and crime, and-will ! he cried for his i life j honestly administered. at the ..j.-.. Superior if i t - , JUi 1 5 i O IhH t V. .K liO W: exp aji)rtachiug term of WTavJie court.! .The committee uve I'.iuers wno in?'esngaiea tne Abrnethv-tirinrislev scandal at Snow : i I ill recently jleeideft to suspend ot anarchr H'-.prJvail- tne preacner until tliei next meeting Coal ICreelx Lilei" I of the Methodist Conference... J.. JThe tin i- o.!!,!re:ik of Hoof- ' regorT hotel 'buildiiu?' was sold, at i. very moment, I The ' public auction Monday. Ilettdtiqht, ; foot hold lu re they LolTSd haie b-n able to wield jjmi,st 'be4blessii a balance vl.yvr aim .irn-ua- no destrilietion to should till Third- oilice of 'th Uces and i'ue S n olfice Avhifk is in impoitaiit than ! iri it ,.r ii im. M t 'many resitects ino of V ice-l'le,! dent. , J hii isa grndcr Ihemost -wguiue .lli- aelviex l'1 u" nv a ' " i let w victory than auce tit an hoped Fif t v-sei-oiid Cn to ekv-Uon of. Crip,as.i Ailinnce virL'Jl'y is a iK.-ti!i -. eerv Aliiatice .'m'ui. ho-.;td be prepared to, a-n wer,: because it will Ue -'denied !by all politicians. " Ixith UepuldicaiV, yuKe;atic ami l'cdpie's parly. !'he reasons, become "idaiii its the issue in. til.- umtest- is .ufulersUviid. Jfue "issue Was plain . 'and well defined: . Mills teou'iis the chaiupioii of tie. autl-fiee til ver Deqi jurats; who UH'li. that jiosition wither froni eW'ttve Sf tor t lie jvurp-ose of averting -opposition' to C'levelan J. Crip stood as th - ehauiidou ot those l)cuije.i:;ui ho d bcate t he-free and; ii it limited cdiung-i.' of ..silver-' and. ivc- .de-ti-Vtam sis'.'y tjliiit . 1 w V Pu re ;tmot ri"t' th r'udu ".ej ma u-tion i life u. ei lei" at !i::i ! Ijtal-. . t rooK"o "C!ur in derisl ii'. ' long".! v e i i with il. alio v. . Cotton kroes still lower here i 11:1, e ;ii:.i.!i e 'IU i ajoi CtHiK be b! lea r i-i. ins : Uv i :Ue oi proi to-niierrow n ogniaed the ffiud'tluit the uioney qttes' '. outbjrea k- is ei lion must be un issue i h 18U"i. auiutioii i, i i een c-iri-uiatett arpoiig tlum to ..-'-ai tiuii:. r hiXSTON shall heyer ga h h ! in . price. Good, cotton sold a-ain. 1 Our i.lhvor yesterday at 0 cents. . i It is hard to o-!"oii our 'pcovdel and , tell w hat to .dot It -looks now as if Ihe convicts, thj'ies- I the short crop reports from the south atvii'iiUtta.- '' .-We inust r ere exaggoratdd. Ait any rate each nce'a'n'tt L'iVe ti l for farmer should deteraniiue within him tef v, !,itt eotius. ifcth. 'r,-iegardlttS3 Ot what otner larniers lu.sT'miv do, to nlnnt less i'otton,' to make ;,!!(.' his own provisions aiijll a surplus of pj. ! be same t s'dl to tdMrn people..-!' He sh .,'.! Id piso lilaikt a ftw acres of to- '.,;', bai eo, peanuts, ri-c. or some xu'ohev j '; ciop'that'his lands will produce be- , ;. ides co'.ion. Above 1 all do not de- i f pend upon cotton to Ibuv meat and AvA bred... ....-The ("oldislioro Argus t h i i : b- 1 1 u re aie end fsaf ies. from the tic iitiiie operators fof South" Caro- omfy.-. : iiiok uihm iCHiriria in tnat section in v.;c nired :iev in :n - V'.Ke. V , . v.- :il at w .i-uer 1' i i-y iii'S X--A3: t; V. ..!! .bot it 'lii.oVvii ?i 'OliK- a v. vi. UUt T . i -rs lid; "i . ot did iW ;u .ili-'-!-hi.s !.' f-or a L . ' After th: ieeU-d avii vhe (Ulf. h;p r. i.isr.'.i hiring 6. We demaud the most rigid, honest and just State and national governmental control and Supervi sion of the iraeans of public commu nication and transportation, land if this control and supervision does not remove the abuses now existing; we demand tlie government . ownership of such means of communication and transportation, j ; J . 7. We demand that the Congress of the United 1 States submit an amendment to the Constitution pro viding for the election of United States Senators by direct vote of the people of jeach State." What is the ropaganda Fund? Axs. It is a special fund com posed of donations for the jmrpose of assisting the Alliance educational work. It is in charge of thej Propa ganda fund committee, which is com- Iosed of the president aud secretary j and toe Kxecirme isoardot tne car der. The regulations goveruing it are that none can be paid out except by unanimous consent of the Propa ganda Fund commit tee. At regular intervals the secretary publishes in The Xatidkal jhkxoj(isT nenie, contrarv to i ceipU and disbursements all re of thi k."L fc. . r :J aa. . : ' a n recen t leL'islaturers enactment on ; mnu. ah meraiure purcaaseu wnn iv; inatter. J.The kteaiii kettle of I this fund inust lie at cost, ind all v Soutlurn Ifine t X -hewing (Jinn services rendered by officers or others ii' : ' .ii -.T l m . ij)!. c-iii-ipaiiv. iu;: ...i;: alii. ml tb; fate located ' iii pt;urs above! in haudlitijg or disbursing this fund, - . . . . . . .! - ' . - . , . . i 1 -. iiij vey .. ..lei uiieuji omce, expiotiea ; or uv oi. iw mrmwre, ui c wui !ut Friday. Mr; John Potter, an out pay. J-verj, effort is to be made imploye, Avas throw nfto one side, his i to makeevjery dollar do the Biost pos- arm oroteii ami iiistrvets uuuiv h.hhi- muic jw t , J ;lo wnat use is tne tnfopaganda ed. Free Pre. 000,000-by Ur the largest in the, his tory of the country. ; ' 1'he indications all point to equal ly as largw a volume of foreigh trade in 1892. Of courso, predictions ss ta what the seeond half of 1892 will show would be. absurd, becaase that will largely deuedd upon ths crops at hohte and abroae, but an jun usu ally heavy business for the next six months is already in sight : Ths ea gugementa already made for grain hipmente and the scarcity of food stuffs ipCnrope, eoupled with j our abundint supply,, make it certain that thi volume of foreign trade will be vert Heavy Uutil aext summer at emL Mann f art urerM Record. Th CvIaaMai Tawer. After much uncertainty and dis cussion, it has been deflbitely decid ed, so sayS EngtHttring, that a high tower shall form one of the conspicu ous attractions pf the exhibition at Chicago in 1893. '.7e do not under stand this work is any portion., of the official plan; but that, on the con trarr, it ii made the subject of a concession to the capitalists who pro vide the necessary funds and expect to gain a large return. We think it aniatter of regret that an exhibition so original in all its general features should be marred by the adaption of an idea though absolutely- novel and tiu-ceAsfnl at. Paris iu 1889 from another exhibition. Hot this is a matter of opinion, and it is eminent ly satisfactory to note that the Columbian towel has been desigwed by so eminent an engineer as Mr, Ueorgp S. M orison, of - New York and Chicago. It is stated that the capital will be furnished by Mr. Carnegie. We are without details at present of this interesting work, but we publish a prospective view of the general design. .The tower will be higher thau that tt Kffel by mote than 150 feet Mr. Sf orison faiks been no slavish tautator of EffeF beaati ful structure. " matter of public concern) in spite the wise and jnst provisions of - the Constitution. Boss rule methods and the distribution of millions of corruption! money by political orgat nizatious; the depressed condition pf all productive pursuits; the menace to free government involved in the shameful abuses of aggregated wealth using combinations of transportatiou companies to control legislative and jndical proceedings, the foreign in vasten which is received and allowed to exact tribute on account of the tin- availibility of American wealth in business; the plainly visible wide separation between the government and the people who seem to feel that they are pushed aside for the politi cian and lose a proper interest in gov ernment affairs; that monster, ths mortgage; which is rapidly devour ing the liberties and the indepea den ce of the grandest and best people- the sun ever shown upon, and whose oon scienceless exaotions must soon brng on a elimax of violence unless wit1 councils shall prevail and the caasO of justice assert itself. These among; tne many causes are sufficient to en list the support of all patriotic citi zens in any laudable effort to wrest American institutions from such abuses and restore them to the foun dations laid by the signers lof the Declaration off Independence. The object of the coming meeting; ui, unuer tne blessing ot (iod, to confer and agree upon the wisest, fairest and most just means of relief in tbe interest of the whole people, and to announce a declaration of of principles upon which all are agreed to stand and demaud laws to carry out. For this purpose evert organization of producers in this broad land is invited to send dele gates and participate in the delibe rations. For the love of our country for the sake of your family, in vie fyour duty to prosperity, and pnr suant of your reepousibility to Ood, come! and let this be the seeond Dec laration of I Independence for the A : ' 1. f" i... . m dumaii peijpte .in wnicn insteaaoK throwing off the yoke of a tyrau' ting thev liberate posterity ; f ror threateoal indnstrtal tyrant and si a. Tery. :- ' .:-'- " The purpose ot tbe meeting fi&l New what is our duty as AWhiic- menr I'lainly, it is to stand Iovallr aud manfully by our principles," vote for no man nor party whoopposenur principles, extend the baud of f riet d- ship and fellowship to any mau (or. party wno- favor our principles. Place principles above parties. Place measures above men. ' Place country above section. Place Ictc of home, of family, above tqe iilus ro i 1 : 1- . hu ireacnerous rewurus oi party err vice. 1 lace ngnt above wroiig, Iet duty the grandest word ever uttered in the -dialect or mortal ton rue dntr to (lod. duty to cou n- trr, duty to home aud.ramily, e the .li! .i-i.i i -i ..if s'l.it uuiinin svamiaru oi our aciHin :iu nu tkinsrs devolving upon! us as citizens. Let u' be diligent and faithful in all ' "'.' duties as ' AUiancemen. Keep . ' - ' strengthen the orgasizajijjn -r. - me wavennjr, strengtnea wnAAiiMfra . 1 i pecilication for tins f"ork; j .-JJec. (i- Ph" eavenjng work . colit prises aud rubravs jtjlie. removal of all refuseof animjii j and -getable f ood matter excepting huniaii and animal excreta; all decayed full and fruit, all ontralsaud .cleanings of fish, flesh aiid fowl rati; all jgarbago ashes, WKit, ahd cinders;; all house; store, and yard sweepings; all shar iiigs, savd ijsi, rags fur, leather, aud tii cuttings; all taihir 'cuttings;, all oyster, clam, aiid lohsti-r shelln; and broken crockery, glnss. tinware, stoiie-iipen, pa j ie r, garden trimmingK, artd straw, -i which may lie plactfl in lwxe, tiibsj Isirrcln, or'other vecsels, aid set but. in" any street, areniie, Kjuarc, ami inblic fr privaU; lanes, by the proprn-tor, tenants or hoiiw holders.of alTtlwvllings, hotels, res tutiraiiti ollices, hhops, factories warehoits-s, and all puldic and pri vate institutiyiM witliiii the limits of the city, asUlertcrilxHl in the preceed iijg claii8c;' the sni'1 barrels, boxen, tubs, or other vesels or receptacles ill bt to escecl in capacity an. ordinary jlbi,." barreL I he contractor shall, alio remote from every public or pri-L-ile hospital.' .within the limits of Ihc city nil audi -waiters are shore i-riiimeratcd. but n fnan not A. J . a i a aa a s a euv nii vnt; the weak and. . Continue to educate J,,...- oL.i great principles of iust ice, ?! 01 kJ H truth. The crucial test of our P1 hood aud our loyalty to principle is npea smu' ". Jitnpendous effort will be made by or Mmiesto so direct he tampaim W JM durnpt and Uestroour ftpi&Mion. Appeal to Sftcaessai pweor fMyiec nu iw ews4e. fjtt sis answer bUtxiar Order Uowf m Kerth. so Bantam o Fast, ho West. Thesaaffeetiou ordiilfy- alty of au 4KWB41SA traitor m to u r ranks wifl W rge4 as evideace or decay. ; Let as answer that w man oriiniiatioa that ever had an existence was exempt frbml thi-se. t Imndnnnif-iit of her matter!, he hall mf principles. Iet us -answer i W fame to the Unrd of -he we will stiid by that party that rill hall rel.ere ,,n, fro.,, L -i.A w- M. tW .Airo iint mo !f removing the olfal f rum tnd hv ns. and that we are not m blind as to toot tot relief at Ww hUnd of any politiea party that oppbers our principles and seeks to destroy . wir orcranization. Weakness in iti-m-. i era. and our disorganized condition as a political factor,' wjll be pandeil to prove our helplessness. I"t us ant wer that the old Saxon spirit and oshb -ago which met this same arn tment in two of the migh iest ToilntionA of modern times, aud ivteio the world this great oountly, lis pofc jrt died out in the bean a of t i nwca rieoplo, I . .-j t al, and all AeiW orces, will 1 v lld up ia .tmwfaty, t in 1 . -asoate us. lteliug ou &ftyvj& of , mwr cause, the tavtncible power of i wt and the favor of God, le ns i. iteet them with' the only weapons It tf,t us mau hood and ballot. j - Knual richts to all and si ial zi hutem to nonet issllwe ask. A hut k ind honorable people would 1 j ! l with nothing less. IW not i by plausible devices invbl wvv r - : a! mi- . -compromise ox pnncini, or abetrara the high iMiqjbW-s of nr Order. Ueware Of gift-bhunng C.rat.Vi N. F. A. and U I numerated, but h hall not lie called upoii t remove jKiultices and lither objectionable matter, unless tkesame Ik place! in tight-lltl.ihg covered vessels, nor shall t he con tractor ;be;; rcquinnl to remove ahy nrtini of human remains or. parts of animals which are not the refuse aujmal food; and if hiiciiis found v tue tiiracior u iuitt wno reriort the hesilth, who necessity r . .11 l removing the oiiai I rum suc ijosr rlital until I con winced that propVr prct-autions nave ihi-ii ij pr vent a-repetition of eiw h offence, . ' 1 Th niafter thus col lctcd is ' oaV I . ...' " - ' I eywrto im- incjiieraior, any iner... destroyjt-tl.j I; j.' ', A by-law forinVrly eiistihl rjuir ing the sepnrat ion 'of the ashes from the gsrlag", and an , endeavor was iiuwle t put it in oiM-rHtion; but when it was foil ndi that it would lo rciuire! to institute prosecutions iu , omer to enforce its provisions, the Mtcmpt was abandonel, then; Ijcmg po six-cial rea-ioii at"t he fj me demand- jng such separation, jawr, wnen it lie'ome neceiisary to, take measure to preyent rag-pickers, and ! others from deranging and overturning the vesicls put out for the scavenging tora'ttbe rcptirrnent; but, by som mischance, the clause5 relating totb paration of the anhes from the gar Page was aiierci in mien a way m uj deprive the board of ' the jwwer? to cause the "porat ion. So that posf- . My the authorities will find it nec feiwary, soViner or later, to amend th law yiquclioii, in .order to. regain I he power loss. Of course the seoar- atiotji of thcue matters has ils advu t.i"es and dlnadrantagtS. f iVrosTixt r.n - '- ! : 4 troo s are pvepanng tor it. y. - ..
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 13, 1892, edition 1
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