davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-02-09

e4+hAA
may have there. will not be lost sight
of in the change Of government. and
aside from this, it is hard 10 see what
business she has 10 interfere in the
matter The United State ought to be
petfcet'y able 10 take care Of itsolf by
this time, and capable Of outlining lis
own policy.
Now i the season Of the year when
the papers and magazine are well filled
with advertisements of the many seed
and plant firms in the country. Beau
tifullY colored and printed catalogues
are sent out by the thousands and plant
and flower faneiers are eagerly looking
them through for the new novelties
which are always given a good share Of
attention. We do not hesitate 10 say,
beware OF novelties You will be disap.
pointed it YOU do not, especially in
flowers. The only plants that are at
all certain to give general satisfaction
are those which have been tried for sew
eral wears and have not been found
wanting. A rose grower once told us
there are but about five reliable roses
for indoor culture, vet any rose cata-
logue will give you q list OF two hum
dred or upwards, nearly I'LL character
lied by the adjectives, elegant, splendid.
superb, grand. famous. unsurpassed
Get EFT. Now these roses are all splen-
did Get. ect, but the conditions under
which they may be made to reveal their
splender ect, are so many and so little
known that failure is the experience,
nine times out of ten. of those who try
to grow them. What is true of roses is
also true Of dozens Of other plants with
high sounding names and attractive
descriptions. There IS not 4 garden in the
land that cannot be made glorious with
the old fashioned ''posies that used to
delight our grandmothers, Many of
'Dese haAe oeeh wonderfully improved
and look very different in many re-
speots bat still they are the same reli-
able joy giFers, and they are very little
trouble to grow. Farmers will always
and i comparatively easy matter to
try Tue Novelties in their inc without
much expense, for peck d pint Of
neatly any Kind ii seed will answer for
a satisfactory tue., and will usually, il
worth anything. give seed enough for
an excellent start the next year. 1t is
much betler to rely on established seed
houses for statements concerning the
wonderful qualities of seed than it il 10
rely upon the yarns spun b. some glib
agent who wants 10 sell you ten or more
bushels Of some marvellous grain on
such fair conditions that any one is
liable 10 fall into the trap and get caught
u the tune of about a hundred and iifty
dollars Hullless oats were all tile rage
IN some sections Of this county several
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16
800. REWARD, 800,

The reader of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that science
has been able to cure in all its
stages, and that is Catarrh. HALLS
Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure known to the medical frater-
nifty. Catarrh being a constitution
al disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken Internally, acting directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby DESTROYING the
foundation of the disease, and Civ
ing the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The pro,
prletors have so much faith in it's
curative powers, that thew offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that il
fails to cure. Send for list of testi-
monials.
Address, FL. CHENEY eco.
Toledo, o. Hsold by Druggists,
Use.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16

II. anil the plan at ISSUING t"nr vol
IN. : of paper money :" one v"inn"
~ p,t,l m"uay held as a redemption
fund was put IN operation. ms en-
shle,l the banker To- reap four har-
vests where he bad sowu bur one.
Credit a. a tool Of com merce upon
III. accepted theory Of banking =
four times cheaper than money
This Is the reason that IL has taken
the place Of money To the extent "t
MOI. than ~ pei cent of all c"mm"r.
r,zL transactions. II This system
MAS sound aud the public had the
benefit of IL there would be no ground
of complaint. but il lacks both th"S"
elements, soundness and fairness.
4 stream cannot rise higher than iiS
source, no more can sound credit
h. broader than It's base. Yet with
IN SIX months by their own reports
Ia the government. the banks IN the
United States were floating $1,000
900. 900 of credit. upon less than
800. zoo, 200 of money a. n reserve
fund. Eight volumes of credit 10
one of money. The system Is top
heavy, like child's top il stands
upright while rapidly moving, but
tumbles over with the slightest oh
struction. This system is wrong in
both theory and practice. Everybody
knows that gold and silver taken to
gether are totally Inadequate as n
medium of exchange. Necessity
compels the use of paper money.
The only practical question l., thu:
Who shall provide the paper money
and who shall have the benefits of
cheapnesss
WHAT PLAN Is THE BETTER
We are, as citizens Of all parties
substantially agreed that the govern
ment shall provide this form of cred
IT. But howl Shall the nation deal
directly with the citizen and furnish
this tool as cheeply As may be. thus
giving HIM the benefit, or shall the
nation furnish the currency at cost,
as 1t now does to 1900 corporations,
and permit them by the law, as il
now does, to sell the currency TO the
people at five to ten times its cost
Just here, one of those myths is in
Jected into the discussion and our
adversaries quit the geld of fact and
enter that of fiction. They throw
facts to the dogs and become pro
phets of the future. We are told
that credit money, paper money,
must stand upon and be redeemable
IN gold and silver, in order to be
sound. Let me ask upon what basis
does the four thousand million of
bank credit stand? Ii they had all
the gold in the nation it would only
support one-eighth of the mountain
seven-eights would from necessity
stand upon the property of the PEG.
pie. If the people supply the bases,
the security, why should they not
have the benefit of the credit And
If four thousand million credit is re-
CURED to float commerce, why should
not the people. through the govern
ment, provide this instrument them
selves. AS the greater always in
cludes the lesser, so would this
broader plan include all the precious
metals more fully than the system
We now have.
ITO BE CONTINUED
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16
continues from ,....

with one Of ms f-,,..
j. tho lvht, got hls.,.. -.
the Attorney Gru,,.. n
aud trust r,prrNrr...
hands Cabinet. II rs.
story. hut. If true ,.r
that Mr.. hanson 49,. .ea
,...,-,,.,
"'\ A.
Surprise Is rNp1,,-.
The rr-arpo!ntmut ..
summons. hut 1t Ma, e
thing for Mr, tlrNrNa.
Is a stubborn man az.
many people >tuhbur.. X
eSty mean the same =.
ing the action he did =.
he detied all dcccn,y a.. ..''-
for both the appointy,.,
gong Impeachment D,t..4.
ate, and affirmative a,... m
behalf Was not due totnrr ...,.
sideratlon and invc,tI-.... ~.
enced 10y Il nice sens ~ N..,
nominations SHOULD b.. ...4 j.
the adjournment OF ,...r...
stances of this kind ...-..
CleNelands honesty &C. .....-.
comparison.
History obtrudcs lt~,f ..l.
MIR. levrland the hrn.....r, -.
most corrupt politics tia, g,.
dIsgraced American u,>r.
lie took the !rrslG,u.. .,.. .
for him by Il colossal j. ...tr. !,
the ballot boxes in r.. >o.,>~
States.
Without protest, hr,AN N,yr.-
the ballot box thief, ,tra Drrm
ture and receive us hi~ r.nanI -
a Democratic Governor u an.
ment to the bench Of The i',t.,
court in New York STATE
He has seen Hill and Ngrpbr
the United States Scuatr 4. The p,
suit of this steal, but nc,rra l.,-r.
has escaped his lips.
The ballot box stuffcr, ~ ho rIr,,-,
a Democratic Governor III New he.
sey and who were arrested. tried ma
and imprisoned, he saw. NIibnpt =
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16

principles would save the people and
give US honest government. We ga"
on the other hand that the party
which claims the principles Of these
great patriots had BEEN perverted
and was in the hards Of the enemy
Of the people, nothing but the name
Of the party left But even the
name Of the Democratic party vas
,ery dear to IL. All Of our aGces-
tors Oh both our mother and faith
er's side had been Democrats from
the Revolutionary war up, and hence
We resolved to use all Of our On
ergics and talent to drive out Of pow
er those who had corrupted the
Democratic party, and were floating
it, great banner over Republican
principles. 1t was our darling hope
and fondest ambition. But the mere
We studied the history Of politics,
and the rise and fall of other govern
ments in the past, the more We IN
vestigated the methods Of the Demo
cratic party III our affairs, we saw
how politicians (whO had sold their
souls to monopoly had stolen the
livery Of a party that had the conf
dence Of the people, and were sue
ceeding in fooIing the people to sup
port the very agencies that was caus-
ing their destruction. We also saw
how machines are built up inside OF
that party, hOw packed conventions
nominated such men as monopoly
might name, and then appeal to the
people in the name of the party to
stand TO the ticket. We saw how
the same influence would control the
conventions of both opposing parties.
and then leave the people to choose
between tWiddle-de, and twiddle-dum
in the election. In that case the
success Of either party meant Wet,
DRY for the enemy Of the people. AT
last we saw plainly, and were thor
oughly convinced that the people
would never get honest laws, and
equal justice, until the great rank
and file left both rotten machines,
organized ii new party, and under
their own banner march against the
enemy. Even when We saw this, it
required considerable effort to take
the step, but a sense of duty, and an
interest in the future of our country
drove us to it. Necessity will soon
DIVE US all to it. And now if even
a majority of those who are suffering
from the present condition in both
political pa ties, viii throw off the
party yoke, hoist q banner that be-
longs to no click or monopoly, and
march against both machines, they
will be routed, and the people will
win-the principles Of Jefferson and
jackson will again triumph, and
equal justice will once more reign
and prosperity will again bless our
land. Will you do it now
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16

When you don't get your paper
send us postal card at once. Don't
wait two or three weeks. We will
send you the missing copy and also
investigate the trouble. (tf.)
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16
Reward Offered

| will pay in cash, $1,000 f@ M
arrest of W. Elliott Taylor, Wn s,b u
my mule and cart on the IVI -
October. Taylor is about 20 ,3 NIB
OF age, will weigh about l52 rdsb|
has black hair, dark mustacne,
brown eyes, and is low in stsIup6I, on.
" 7 HalIsville, NJ
Nov. 16-2t-2p.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16

Five hundred people are to-day
suffering from hard times caused by
bad Legislation where one person is be
ing benefited, OF course the one who
is being benefited wants the laws to
stay as they are or to be made worse.
Of course the five hundred want the
laws changed. These bad laws must
be changed by votes. Then why
don't the five hundred vote for a
change? Why don't they vote for
the party that will make the changes
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16
SEND Al ONCE

Don't wait IA week Let us bG
from you at once. The CAUCASUS
certainly ought to have over 20oa
subscribers. The sooner the nsDa
are received, the sooner the work d
making converts will begin, Civ
us double the readers and we will %
double the good each week. Senda
a club AT ONCE.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16
Atlanta Journal

Thirty thousand majority for
O'Ferral is the answer the Democrats
of Virginia have made to the as
saults on the administration,
How does Senator Daniel feel ?
He allowed himself to be used as a
cats paw. He has asked his friends
to vote to condemn his position and
to endorse those whom he said were
the agents of the English conspiracy
and the enemies Of the people.-Ed. I
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16

Read in another column the great
speech made by Senator Teller, Just
before silver was murdered by the
hands of its professed friends. head
what he says of the future. Read
what he says about how the money
power and monopolies control the
great daily newspapers of the coun.
try.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16

Virginia Populists have made a
glorious fight against the combined
forces of the administration and
Wall street money power, Virginia
will go Populist next year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16
A STRANGE CASE.
How an Enemy was Fooled

" @'~''y W." , :
The following graphic statement We W."
read with intense Interest: 81 cannon W . ri
the numb, creepy sensation that Ni-l" ~
arms, hands and legs. / had a. ruD an rI,ssal
those parts until they were surr, 70 o.dS,s.AI
IN measure the dead feeling thar ha1 u ]
possession OF them. In addition
.irange weakness In my back ana a'I y. VI
~, together with an inde-rrihh 10 I'D
t. 'ng in nay stomach. Phy-ir .Hp7 -
~ creeping paralysis, from wa ', e. 81
ing to their universal conclusion 49, III
relief. Once it fastens upon ptI-,as nd
say. 1t continues its insidious pr"5,r-, d.
y reaches vital point and the suHs5, ,te7g
Snch was my prospect. had been ~ "a pr
a year and half steadily, but WIN .LIgash
tlcillar benefit, when ! saw an ah eIlo...gIrd
III ~ Miles Restorative Neryirr pr. !.
~ lie and began using it. MarFefoSD ~
may seem. but a few days had pa7-S st ..
every bit Of that creepy feeling ha1 ignp4
ana there has not been even tIie lei y
indication OF its return. | now ,,s1 "
Well as / ever did, and have gar dad
pounds In weight though | had fu' u
from 10 to 1877 Four Others have ",onsr
i'In.S Restorative Nervine on ny jgfsS
Cation, and IL has been as sati-factm pae
cases as In mine. James Kan, La bs
Dr. Miles Restorative Nervne n -
druggists on a positive guafan,.,'' Elsb5n |
direci by the DIR. Miles Medical 20 ,fjs =
md; on receipt of price, s. pr S,qs ~
DottieS Tor 50 express prepaid. II
PplateS or dangerous drugs. a %
Sold by All Druggists. aug W.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16

Poor old Virginia The State tn at
has always declared for free silver.
has bowed its neck to Cleveland. bit
the dust and set up the gold bug idol.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16
THE ONLY MENACE -

ne Poor Old Campaign Tariff not in
Any More.
financial condition which is tho
e e MENACE to the country's vel.
rare and prosperity.-Grover Cleva
land, June 9Th, 1893. tf
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16

Less foot ball and more learning
would be an Improvement, if our col
lege Presidents could get hold of the
idea,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16

The Hawaiian Middle.
1t will be rem embered that last
spring during Harrison's adminlstra-
ton, that Minister John l.. Stevens
took sides with the insurgent forces
against the Hawaiian government.
whereupon Queen I.ilinokalani abdi-
Gated her throne and came to the
United States to lay her case before
the President. In the meantime
Cleveland was inaugurated. He
sent ex-congressman Blount, of
Georgia, as special representative
OF the United States to investigate
the matter. In the meantime a pro-
vlslonal government was set ND in
Honolulu, the capital of the Hawaii
an Islands, with S. B, Dole as Presi
dent. Minister Blount has made his
report and on it the President and
Secretary Gresham has decided that
Minister Stevens was wrong. in that
the queen should be restored to her
throne. The idea of President Har-
rlson and his Minister was TO set nm
a Republican form of government
there and annex it to the Z. S. gov
eminent. While THE CAUCASIAN
favors Republican form of govern
ment and hopes to see all the world
sooner or later come to that form of
government, yet if the queen was
wrongfully dethroned and against
the wishes of the citizens of her
realm, then we think that the U. S.
government should see the WRONG
undone and then be hands off. But
there are two sides to this question
and we are not sure but that the
President is right. We will wait TO
hear from both sides.
Mr.. X. II. Battle for the Judgeship.
A delegation from this State are
now in Washington, d. G., urging
-
the Attorney General and the Presi-
dent to appoint Mr.. Battle to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of
Judge Bond.
A Revolution in Mexico.
The famous Gen. Juan Cortina
has headed a revolution IN Mexico
against the government. Presiden,
Dlaz has ordered out his forces to
put down the rebellion. Several
tights have already occurred.
DIR. IL. NJ. Upper. founder and
president of Shaw University for
coIored people at Raleigh, died in
Raleigh last Monday. He was a
northern man by birth, from Mass.
lie came TO this State ius. after tho
war; brights disease the cause OF
his death.
Hoke Smith is down in Georgia
representing the bond holders Of tho
G' ). & W. F. R. R. in their petition
IL ior foreclosure. Hoke as usual on
the side of tie bond holder.
"A big fire in Memphis, Tenn, on
las y, Sunday, destroying a million
.. worth of property. Several
lives were lost.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16

The Republicans claim that their
victory in New York and other
Northern States shows that the pro-
lection idea is gaining ground, while
Grover Cleveland says that it is be-
cause the Southern and Populist Sen
atols would not let him pass "uncon-
ditional repeal as soon as he want,
ed it. But the fact i the people are
suffering so from dishonest condi
tions that in their desperation they
are jumping back and forth from the
frying-pan and the fire. But the
vote in New York means more thar
this. 1t means a split in the Demo
cratic party there. The Cleveland
mugwump Democrats helped the Re
publicans to carry the State to spite
Hill and Tammany. Next year. there
will be retaliation if Mugwumps are
put up by the Democrats and the Re
publicans will carry the State again
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16

Our Raleigh correspondent zone
of the People, writes US only occa-
sionally. Read what he says in this
issue about the coming fight in this
State
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16
Philadelphia Record. I
New York World.1

In the Virginia campaign the sill
yer question was the leading issue.
The whole country was looking to the
vote there to see If the Southern peo-
pie would endorse the policy of
Cleveland's administration. Senator
Daniels silver views have been con-
demned and Cleveland has been sus-
tanned.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16

Cleveland is a splendid recruiting
agent for the Peoples party.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16
| FREE As AIR |

ton, Dyspepsia, BiIiou.ne.s,.uss
n headache, Constipation hsrpg|
ism, Nervous Debility ard ~, y
tiOn. Write to-day. 1t will be --ut1 N.
postpaid. Address, EGYPTIAN IhINusw
Box T 20 Park Row, He''
Mention THE CAUCASUS. a,
iuneI-3mos-e OW~-/
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16
WHAT THE ELECTIONS LAST WEEK
MEAN.

The latest returns show much
larger Republican majorities North
than the first returns indicated. New
York goes Republican by nearly
100000 majority, Pennsylvania by
100000 majority, Ohio by 10000
majority, Massachusetts by 10000
majority, Iowa by 10000 majority.
Out West in Nebraska the Populists
carry the State 10y from 1900 to
5000 over both the Democrats and
Republicans. In Virginia where the
fight Was between the Populists and
the Democrats, the latter claim the
State by a majority all the way from
10000 to 10000.
Every State North which has gone
so heavily Republican Except Ohio,
had Democratic Governors. This
landslide means that the masses who
are suffering from hard times, voted
last year Democratic hoping for a
change, and now 60 back and vote
Republican because they are disap-
pointed. 1t means that the party
yoke is off and they will vote for any
party that will give them relief and
justice. When their eyes get little
wider open, they will vote the Popu-
list ticket They are now vainly os-
clllatlng between two mOnopoly-rid
den parties. But 1t is hopeful sign.
The vote in Virginia is a valuable
lesson to the Populists there. They
| have now just learned what the par
| ty IN North Carolina learned last
year,-that a majOrity of the people
can be defeated if they are not thor
oughly organized and that the ballot
box must be protected by the man
hood of the voter. In addition, the
bulk of the negroes in Virginia voted
the Democratic ticket or else THEN
votes were counted that way. It is
very probable that a majority of the
white people of Virginia are already
Populists and the party will continue
to grow. With the discipline thai
comes from defeat, we expect to SEE
the increasing hosts of the Populis
party march to victory in Virgins
and North Carolina next year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16
CLEVELAND NTCwtNP~

gave the larg-s; Republican majority
since the election of Abraham Lin
coin. Idle mills. and factories and
starving working people did the
work in Massachusetts They didn t
know what Democratic tariff reform
meant when they voted for Cleve-
land short year ago. They were
eager to rectify the mistake, aud on
election day they made a grand
rush for the polls and voted from
'1esv morn til dusky eve"
Ia ONO the Issue Was sqUa els
ioined between
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16

WAsHINGTON, Nov. 13.- Local
causes are all we'll in their way, in
accounting for last weeks election
results, but the s'demnition total" is
what puzzles, abstracts and bewiIders
the Democratic party. 1t is com
prthen5ible that Maynard,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16
PROTECTION AND FREE TRADE.

Mckinley, the Republican candi-
date for Governor. Is the author OF
the present bill, known as 1.-The Nc
kinlev tariff bill. The Democratic
candidate, Neal, is the author of
the tariff reform plank in the Chi
cago platform The Mckinley tar
if and the Democratic platform tar
if is as wide apart is the poles. 1t
was protection against free trade.
There was no side issues or local
causes to influence the result. Nc
klnley swept the State 10y $1,000
majoritv-the largest Republican
majority the State has given since
the historical election daring the
war, when Brough beat Na!landing-
ham 100000 votes.
50 popular, able and patriotic Il
man It's
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16

..ou-n, Deus NuIt Perdere. rriu- D-in-n
tat
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16

Entered al the Post Office at Goldsboro y.
G.. as second class mail matter
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16
WHAT THE VOTE IN VIRGINIA MEANS

WHAT The VOTE IN VIRGINIA MEANS.
The Way the Gold Bugs Interpret It.
They Say 1t Was A Gold Bug Victory.
Charlotte Observer.
The vote in Virginia gives denial
to the assertion that the Southern
States would not endorse CleveIand's
policy on silver.
Philadelphia Record
The result in Virginia shows that
Senator Daniel and other Southern
Senators were mistaken when they
claimed that the South was for free
coinage of silver.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16

Nebraska and Colorado have gone
Populist, and the party has made
large gains in every State IN the
Union. The gain in Massachusetts,
is 200 per cent. over last year vote.
Right will finally triumph.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16
BOIES OF IOWA

Il prospective presidential democratic
candidate, twice elected Governor cf
Iowa, was avalanched into everlast-
ing political obscurity. Public SEN
tlment in Iowa was in harmony
with the public sentiment of this
country in its irreconcilable con-
domination of the Cleveland admin
lstratlon. In these great wealth
producing States-eyery State an in
dustrial empire-it was not merely
revolt against Democratic methods,
butan irrepressible revolution against
anticipated legislation, which to
them means irretivable disaster.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16

"f' H. ii. Battle for the Judgeship.
A delegation from this State are
now in Washington, d. G., urging
the Attorney General and the Presi-
dent to appoint Mr.. Battle to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of
Judge Bond.