davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-20
A STRANGE CASE.
How an Enemy was Foiled.

The following graphic statement viii be
read with intense interest; ~ cInuct de- ribe
the numb cncepy sensation ttiat existed iu my
arms. hands and legs. ] had 10 rrh aud beat
those parts untilthey wcrc sor.' ,' "'r'9uie
ln a measure the dead feeling tif-i - e. .th
possession 81 them IN addition. / l...h -
strange weakness in my back ara around ms
waist, together with au iu1c~-rii'anle 'a2nt
feeling in my stomach. Physicians Sall %
WAS creeping paralysis, FROM yuicG. acrnrd-
ing 20 their universal conclusion, there j. io
u-hcf. Ouc-it fnSicns upon a. pcrsln, fi.rT
saw IL continues lis iusiuieus prr-rt-~ uni-
10 reaches "a vital point and the .IEcfer dies
such was my prlspect. ] bad boon do'tOrlu-
q wear ana half sie@dilg, hU1 with Do par
ocular benefit. when J saw an 1fl lFeFtist --Ieut
~ Ur Miles Restorative NcEvine. pro. uToo q
bottle and began using IT. Aarveirus - %
nav seem. bus few Gays had passed BEFORE
every Bit OF that creepy feeling bad lcft me-
and there has not been even Tie slightest
indication Of its return. ! U1w feel a.
well as I ever did. and have gained ten
pounds in weight. though J had run down
from l-o 20 la7. Four others have used Pr
NiieS' Restorative NcrVine on my rrcurlcf-
tiaflon. and il has been ls satisfactory inthclF
cases = i'm mine james Kane Ii itue- -
Br. Miles Restorative Ncrvine l. sold by all
druggists ON n positive guarantee, pr sent
direct rs the DR.. Miles Medical Co, Eii1h2rt
Ind on receipt OF price. y per bortic. six
battles for -. express prepaid J. Is free from
Cpiates Or dangerous drug
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-20
FAT PEOPLE.

To reduce your weight SURELY use Nnlard's
Obesity pilis and lose IS pounds n month NO in
Jury 20 the health. No Interference with blsi-
less o- Pleasure No STARVING They build
up and improve The general health, he4uriiy the
.fsi1crs0a. 81 iu5urf 81, Cdmhftf'e, Hass, lUri.es
tioce bottles ~ Vlur p5etg Pts rcducci H8 treqd
f.14 - I9nli.is - ig0aat aeUer fh 5cf.T "a az
s1 lfe uaa 1iacL s.l91sff aifs "a rcsrr Gag sll
as ~ ssl D. lciD POD Our patrons include Pay
s.ciars. Bankers iaWyers and leaders Of society.
our gods are not sod ia drug stores all orders
are supplied direct from our ollce- Price per
Faeksse 500 OF shrse packages for 500 b. uizil
prepaid. Particulars issaledl c;S. AL co--es-
p0ltence confidential.
WILLARD REMEDY Co. BOSTON. MASS
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-20
The Somerset Herald.
ESTABLISHED iszT
Terms of Publication.

psa.hea ere1y wedaesdsy morning ST q 90
- sgurrn If paid IN advance. Otherwise s. 50
al Invariably BE- charged.
IA s-,tsaription VII :e discontinued untn al
.--ss-sess are paid up Postmasters neglecting
,o.i.v rs when subscribers do not take out
,..- pspsr VIII be held responsible fol the sub
s7p.lon-
s-,-q-.ters removing from one pOstOziee 70
-..ss- should give US the name Of the former
=. veil as The present Office Address
Tag ScNERsEr HEEALD,
SOMERSET, Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-20
A Rebus on an Envelope.

yINER LEAYCEAFT.
Dated in Madeira II September l76l.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-08
DIR nRIeGs SUSPENDED.

As our readers will remember
Professor Briggs was tried last year
by the New York Presbytery of here>y
but was acquitted. An appeal was
taken 10y the general assembly of the
Presbyterian church of America
which was in session at Washington
last week. The assembly has revers-
ed the decision of the New York
Presbytary. The following is the
Judgment of the assembly:
"rhis judicitory finds that said
final judgment or the Presbytery Of
New York is erroneous and should
be and is hereby reversed, and this
General Assembly, sitting as a indic-
atory in said case, coming now 10 en-
ter Judgment on said amended char
ges, finds the appellee, Charles A.
Briggs, has uttered, taught, and
propagated views, doctrins, aud
teachings as set forth III charges
contrary To an essential doctrlue OF
Holy Scriptures aud the standards
of said Presbyterian Church in the
United States of America and in
violation Of the ordination vow of said
appellee, which said erroneous views
and doctrines strike al the vitals Of
religion and have been indnstriously
spread ; wherefore, this General AS
sembly of the Presbyterian Church
iu the United States of America, ,Asit-
ting as a judicatory in this case on
appeal, does hereby suspend Charles
A. Briggs, the sad appellee, from
the office of minister in the Pres
byterian Church in the United
States of America until snch time IA
he shall give satisfactory evidence of
repentance to the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Chuch in the
United States of America of the
violation by him of the said ordina-
ion VOW AS herein and heretofore
found"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-08

Dispepsaries VIII Close af o. ra. and
'ssroozers'' Can Buy onIy Once "a bay.
CoLuBIA, S. g., May 20.-tioy-
ernor Tillman is receiving inquiries
from all over the country as 10 tie
operations Of the dispensary law Of
this state, which goes into effect
July /. The rules regulating the
dispensary were given to the press
today. They provide that aispensa-
r:es must be closed at 6 r. NJ. the
year found. Applicants for the
purchase Of liquor who cannot write
make cross, and no application of
the person can be filled oftencr than
once day. A state constable or
detective will be detailed to run
down all persons suspected Of in-
fringing on the law. The prices Of
the various brands Of liquor will be
kept posted in each county DISPENSE
ry and an officer who. deyiates from
the prices will be dismissed. Gov
eruor TiilI,an says the cheapest
whiskey will be retailed at $3 gal
Ion, rs cents quart, 40 cents pint
and 20 cents half-pint; and only the
purest liquors will he sold Under
the law dispensarics are not to be ed
tablished unless majority of the free
holders petition for it. The govern
or says the state will make 81 profit
ON every gallon of liquor sold. and
estimates that the state will clear
$500. 900 the first year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-08
NO. 33.

= place IA Mr.. ci-v-laud's Cabinet
at last. heard fellow SAY b. was
appointed over the whiskey af thts
end % the State. harrah for that.
Tor ] tell you he knows how to handle
IL sure. I will tell yoa something
else be i going to be our next Cong.
ressmAn. II = mo seerrt aith ax,
we don't care how much the Third
party fellows get after grady noW,
he has served our pnrposs. Nc cap
tnrcd him last year aud the Ailianc.
can have him back again IL il want.
him. hAArd a Third party f-llas
says he wa> spending that slllO per
month clerl aire. running to Wash.
imgtan to tern out ihc~. little p.,st-
masters. ] reckon IL taint NJ. Nes
one thing rs for ne aud believe IL
j. eur tao'to a. Mr.. Foy Says let
things 10 "SnolEs Bolas' give me
freedom. give me am honest gov
ernment that everybody may be-
treated alike, or IL not that. give me
good fat office like Mr.. Grady or
Joe Daniels, that will place me- above
want, and nay cry will be. God save
the State and this s,lessetl Union as
II II, for IN my fat office something
seemeth to SAY. ''eat drink aud he
merry, soul take thy rest" for thes.
walls are thick and thine ears are
closed 10 the cry Of the "ineorVen-
lent multitude" Ii there be- Moses.
let him not bring upon us in Office
the plaques as he did upon the Egyp-
tians of old. which gave him power
la lead his suffering people through
the parted waters. III there be- a
Joshua let him not cross the Jordan,
and il there ho Daniel, let him not
heard the lion in his den these four
years. and If there be any More lie
brew children, vino are willing to
wade through the fiery embers Of "a
burning furnace, that these hungry
souls may live, Iet them not per
vert their sayings, dennuncc their
reforms, refuse 10 throw any light
ON their side of the question as the
Messenger man did. Howl dema-
gogu.s that my soul may take its re-,
IN that beautiful City of Washington
where ! hear not the cry of the "in-
multitude
Yours until death.
SIMON L. ID. JOKES.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-08
THE PEOPLE PAY 1T ALL.

Few people stop to inquire what
debt means. Let us investigate the
common habit of monstrous rail-
way debts. For instance, let us
take the late Jay Gould's Iron
Mountain road for example.
The trust deed on record is
for $2s,0O0,0O0 in gold; it draws
Z per cent interest payable semi
annually in gold and runs for
thirty years, Interest and princi-
pal in thirty years will amount
to $50, 100000 i'll gold or $l73,-
5000 u mile for a road that
is worth only about $4,000 a
mile.
This shows that the people are
in fact now paying in thirty
eight times the worth of the
Iron Mountain railroad on its
debts to English capitalists alone,
to say nothing of the profits
to the stock holders, and Will
continue to do so, and their
ch ldren and their children !
children after them, if the policy
of the old parties is carried
out.
If any one doubts this statement
90 and look at the record and be
convinced. What demagogues they
are who tell you that it would
bankrupt the government to buy
the railroads. The people will be
bankrupted if We don't buy them
Denver Road.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-08

doubts and indeed alNays will be-
doubts aud misgiyings With the fru-
est christians. aud longing to grasp
that which we cannot comprehend;
but Ne are here for only a short
time. And when We enter on the
life hereafter. when we enter the
great beyond, and commence the
life that last forever, the life eternal,
then our doubts will rise no more.
What We see now dIInly, will then
be seen in the perfect light of truth
and with an understanding cicari-
fed, deepened and broadened with
an infinite and defined sisdom. What
We merely believe, we will then
know. Now LEI those To whom doubts
now will come. pray INCREASINGLY.
Lord help thou my unbehef
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-08
What 1t Means---BreakersA Ahead.

Failure. failure. failure! The
daily press is daily chronicling
the business failures all over the
country and the loss of millions,
aud yet they tell their readers
the country is prosperous. The
financial pressure in the United
States is causing all the trouble.
The big fish are swallowing all
the little ones. There is plenty of
money for tie few big ones, but
not for the masses who are being
robbed of all they make but a
scanty existence. There are break
ers ahead-Coming Nation.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-08
ALLIANCE SPEAKING!

Bro. Cyrus Thompson, State Lect-
urer, of North Carolina Farmers
Alliance, will address the Brethren
and the public generally, at the fol-
lowing places:
HARNETT COUNTY.
Bunn's Level, June 10th.
; Green's X Roads, 18th.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Woods School House, June 10Th.
Suther's Grove, 7lst Township
June Goth.
Flea Hill. June 2lst.
Brother Thompson represents the
Business Agency and carries samples
of Shoes. Cloths, &c., to show you
and will explain the benefits to be de
rived by patronizing the Agency.
Let every one turn out and heal
the distinguished Lecturer. 1t vii
pay you whether an Allianceman OF
not.
Yours fraternally,
w. H. WORTH, S. B. A.,
North Carolina Farmers State Ali
ance
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-08
MORE wII.D-ElED CRANks.
.Th. Democrats of wyoming Endorse wo-
Suffrage.

The following resolution was
adopted by the democratic legisla-
ture of Wyoming, every Democrt
voting aye February 20:
Resolved. by the House of Rep
resentatives of the State of Wyom-
ing: That the possession of exer-
else of suffrage by the women
in Wyoming for the past quar-
ter of century has wrought no
harm, and has done great good in
many ways, that it has largely
aided in banishing CRIME, pauper-
ism and vice from this state, and
that, without any violent or OPP
pressiye legislation. 1t has secured
peaceful and orderly elections,
good government, and a remarka-
ble degree of civilization and pub
lie order; and we point with
pride to the fact that, after twen-
ty-tive years Of women suffrage,
not one county in Wyoming has
a poor-house; that our jails are
almost empty, and crime, except
that committed by strangers in
the state, is almost unknown; and
as result of experience we urge
every civilized community to en-
franchise it's women without de-
lay.
And the democratic governor of
that state shortls afterward wrote
us follows:
Executive Dept, Cheynne, Wy, |
April, IL, 1898.
1t is quite true that ] agree with
the resolution passed by the house
of representatives of the legislature
of Wyoming advising the legisla-
lures of New York and other states
to enfranchise their women. Our
experience in this state for
nearly twenty-five years is high
ly satisfactory in every way. Not
once of the objections made in the
east have proven true, and great
good has been done in many direc-
tions by the possession of the
suffrage by our women. cor
daily hope that New York and
other states will soon follow our
example.
John 4. Osborne,
Governor of Wyoming.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-08
The Basic Principle.

The brsic principle of this whole
reform movement is that every per-
son has natural right to comfort
and happiness. That being true,
whatever interferes with that right is
an evil, and its such evils that
we are fighting.-The National
Spectator.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-08
LET THOSE WHO WANT

fach the People Read---What n Small
kertisement in The Caucasian Did.
John S. Furgerson, of Boomer,
&es county, North Carolina, put
.FE CAUCASIAN a few weeks since,
Yrt notice of only three lines,
3 g that the people of his section
fed school teacher. We have
Fe US a letter from him from
We make the following ex-
e have up to date MAY the
received sixty applications, i'm
er toour advertisement, apply
FOR position of teacher at our
and they are still coming in.
Vely much surprised to get so
as the advertisement was a
mail one, and was inserted in
w issues of the paper. The
ations have not only come from
quarter of North Carolina, but
from other States.n
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-08

he state bank scheme is merely
'art af the Wall street conspiracy
complete the demonetization of
Der. 1t is hoped that by Offering
South the privilege of issuing
|imited Quantities of wildcat mon
based upon state, county, railroad
Iother bonds that the Southern
port of silver will be abandoned
u gold basis permanently estab-
I'll. The plan is too Transparent
leceive any one.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-08
4 crea. p,neal.y confron. Them.

The greatest difficulty that con-
fronts the democratic and republic
can politicians is how to perpetrate
the ignorance. and fan the preju-
dices, Of the masses. Any man who
could produce a plan that would ac-
complish this, could become a fifty
times millionaire in one day.-South-
ern Mercury.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-08

If you want THE CAUCASIAN for
a whole year, send us one of those
65 cent silver dollars and we will
take it for 100 cents. Don't You
wish that there were more of those
dollars?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-08
How Long WIN You Ha.sto wait.

We are waiting to see the present
administration knock the spots out
of the bad laws which it says the re-
pubIicans have enacted. If It can
lust get a .schancc,v it will do 1t, of
course--anyhow that's what they
said.-Our Home.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-08
1tFFeRSON AND JACKSON

opposed to Banks of Issue Both
State and National.
drew jackson it was who said
Pngress has the right under the
ltution to issue paper money, it
glven them to be used by them
;, not to be delegated to 'indivi-
OR banking corporations.n
Pjs. Jefferson it was who said
paper must be suppressed,
te circulating medium must be
I'd to the nation to whom it be-
1t is the only fund on which
II rely for loans, it is our ONLY
rec which can never fail us. and
Il abundant one for every neces-
purpose
You believe in the doctrine ri
son and jackson and have tn.
ocd to back up your belief with
votes, what will you be actine
to-day? If
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-08
HEAR BOTH SIDES, THEN DECIDE.

HEAR BOTH SIDES, THEN DECIDE.
There was recently great politi-
cal debate in Philadelphia. The
question discussed was: (Which Of
fers the best practical political means
for the benefit of the working men
of this country, the Democratic par
ty, the Peoples party, the Republi-
can party, or the Church :" These
speeches are very long but they are
by very able men representing the
four sides. We will publish at least
two of them if not all. Col. Henry
Watterson, editor the Courier-Jour-
nal, spoke for the Democratic side.
We will publish his speech first.
Subscribe now SO you can read both
sides. tt
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-08

he latest post master rule is as
|PwS.,
Republican post masters who
been active in politics will be re-
Fed." When a republican Is re-
i Eed for tins cause is it not incon-
<lnt to appoint IA Democrat who
Nbeen active in politics?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-08

be constitution gives Congress
light to coin money and borrow
ey. Through the manipulation
le money trust the latter power
been used in the interest of the
ey, promises to pay money is is
creating a debt and consequent
bterest.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-08

But Wont The Politicians Cry "An over
production of Politics.
The farmers should cultivate more
politics and less cotton, corn and
wheat. AS long as they produce
everything that feeds and clothes
mankind, and let others make the
laws, they will travel the road that
leads. to pauperdom. Southern
Mercury.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-08

Preach all the sermons you can,
talk all the morality YOU choose,
teach temperance as zealously as
you please, but until men, women
and children have homes of their
own, there will be vice, immortality
and drunkenness, prostitution,
panperism and crime.-John Swim
ton.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-08

leyeland says that he will never
] pint to an office any one who
bts his Democracy. If he sticks
bis rule he can never give an office
be on The CAUCASION.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-08
The Tariff Does II All.

The democrats fuss and the re-
publicans cuss and the bankers bust,
and "it's all on account of the
tariff."-Nonconformist.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-08

krhe New York World presents
/ following paramount issues for
the national Demo-
Btic banner Civil service re-
im, opposition to the spoils system,
!lunciation of anti-Chinese barba-
b. and free y silver lunacy. Upon
+ issues the party will win
bat has become of tariff reform,
force bilEquestion, the suppress
! Of trGsts and other vital issues
|pn which the Democracy made
I won the last battle? Alas
\ soon some people forget their
liticaI pledges.-Denve News.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-08
EDITORS CHAIR.
,e.ro. gN or THE EDITOR ON THE
gg.ES or THE DAY.

Gr,,.r Cleveland and his advisers,
,.r nng pondering, have decided
commend TO congress an income
q. the best way Of raising much
[.drd revenue. This is deliberate
stolen from the Peoples party.
bs democrats had no such plank III
.r platform and have to resort to
l. Omaha declaration to find what
best 70 do. If they would go to
st loEunrnt for their whole pro-
an E-v would fare much better
4 E4ru some sense. Let them 90
|rrc.ahd learn also that principle of
|cs,oDian Democracy that money
Iolld be- issued by general Govern
In, directly to the people without
l. intervention Of banking corpora
b.. either state or national. The
|romr tax is right, but it will not
|rrrrt The financial evils in your
Iaurid system. 1t does not go at
J. goot of trouble. 1t simply clips
the ends Of the oyer-grown twigs,
IliIe1hcvyil one will continue to
it's deadly work.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-08

scribe to The Caucasian ST.. 90
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-08

w II. W WITT .. d. r.,
North Carolina Farmers State ALI
ance
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-02-22

Ia the thicket Just then the Majoi
crossed rough hollow, AMI when he
came again in sight of the thicket,
he found the Indians horse tied to a
tree. The Major fastened his own
here near the Indians, and pushed
into the brush
There he found Nip, his dos,
astride the dead body Of the deer,
while the Indian stood a little way
off, bow and arrow in hand, violent
ly demonstrating with the dog, speak
ing in the Ute tongue, with a mix.
ture of English words.
Major Campion ordered Nip L.
down-charge, aud then held up his
open right hand with the palm to-
ward the Ute-the recognized sign of
peace. The Indian relaxed his bow,
laid it down, and advanced to shake
hands, all the while with sharp eye
on the dog.
By means OF signs he made the
white man understand that he had
wounded the deer, and was in pur-
suit of IL when the dog pulled it
down. Then he drew his knife, skin
ned and cut up the deer in a work
manlike manner, tied the fore half OF
it up in the skin, and placed it on
one side. The other half he laid at
Major Campion's feet, at the same
time pointing to Nip and delivering
himself of speech in the Ute Ian
guage.
The white man understood hh
meaning, but not word of his ad-
dress. The Indian and the dog had
killed the deer together, and the
dogs owner was entitled to half the
game. The speech called for a reply,
and the Major was equal to the emer,
gency. He rose and delivered in full
the classical defamation, "My name
is Norval, with appropriate gestures,
just as he had many times given it al
school.
Nothing could have been better.
AS he says, it was a great success.
The Indian was moved. He and tht
white man shook hands with effusion,
and each With his share Of the veni
son rode away.