davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-10

The Democratic press is trying TO
jubilate because the Third Ohio dis
trict has gone Democratic. a spec
ial election was held there the other
day to fill vacancy caused by the
death of the late Congressman Houk,
DEM. In the first place the dis
trict has alwaps been Democratic
stronghold. Houk lDem) carried
the district in 1892 by 4,3I6 major
iry. Now it goes Democratic by only
1886 majority, loss of 1850.
These are the facts. We can't see
why the Democrats rejoice. But 1t
may be that in view of their record,
they did not expect there would not
be anybody in the district fool enough
to vote for them, and it is little
strange.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-10

The ews-Obseryer-C Chronicle SAYS
that it does not agree with Thomas
Jefferson on financial questions es-
pecially the banking question. We
have suspected this all along. We
are glad Capt. Ashe has at last de-
cided to stop sailing under false col
ors. Thos. Jefferson was opposed to
banks of issue. Capt. Ashe says he
was wrong. Pay your money and
take your choice. Capt. Ashe is not
a Democrat. But if Thos. Jefferson
were to arise from his grave to-day
and find that Capt. Ashe and his
crowd had stolen the name Democ-
racy to cloak the policy of Alex
ander Hamilton then he would Join
the Peoples party or start a party that
did represent the principles of Dem
ocracv.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-10

Il undertake to affirm, without
fear of contradiction, that a paper
issued by the government with the
simple promise to receive it for all
dues, would be as uniform in its
value as the metals themselves" -
John {. Calhoun, Democrat,
If Calhoun was a Democrat, what
Is Ransom, Jarvis and Cleveland
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-10

Would it not be wise TO treat your
business as you Treat yourself? In
the spring, if you feel ran down. yoa
take medicine something 10 relieve
that tired sensation. For your buSi
ness "a dose of advertising will be
tound All infallible tonic.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-10
popGl,srs N CONGRESS

4 subscriber asks us 10 publish .
list of the Peoples party Senators
and congressman. They are as fol-
lows:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-10

DR.. J. +. Crowell, President Of
Trinity College, has rendered his res
ignauon. 1t is not known get who
his successor will be.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-10
TIE MARY WASHINGTON MONUMENT

TTe MANI WASHING ON MONUMENT.
The monument to Mary Washing
ton mother of Geoge Washington er-
ected at Fredericksburg, Va. will be
unvailed to-day May 10th. Mai.
Mann Page who is grand master of
the Va. State Lodge of Masons will
be master of ceremonies
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-10

President Hayes went into the
poultry business Is soon as he left
the White House. President Cleve-
land has commenced while in the
White House. He is raising cuckoos.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-10

A VICTORY FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT
AT A.HENIILE.

The People smash the Democratic Ma
chine and Redeem the City.
SPECIAL 70 TEE CArcAsfAE,I
AsHEyGLLE, y. G, May 9TH.
The city election to-day was hotly
contested. The people arose il their
might and smashed the Democratic
machine. The Peoples ticket elect
ed by 253 majority. This is an ia
Hcation of what the people will do
ia November.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-10

Wealth belongs to him who
creates IT," aud he is IA fool if he
doesn't get 1.-THE Road.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-10
SILL PROSECUTING VANCE

he IolIGWlnS from the Charlotte
Observer is being copied by all those
machine papers that prosecuted
Vance while living:
Ransom at Vance's Bier.
\ great North Carolinian Law dead
and Gen. Ransom demonstrated ut
his bier that a great one remains.
As Vance shed lustre upon the State
by his own illustrious career. so Ran
som demonstrated before the Senate
and country, IN his announcement
and eulogy, that he was worthy to
have been the dead mans yoke-fel-
low"
Ransom a yoke-fellow for Vance
indeed. 1t is enough to make the
old hero and patriot turn over in his
grave. Those Ransom organs that
prosecuted Vance while living should
now have more respect for the dead
than publish such articles as the
above. 1t is SANDER on great and
pure man.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-10

If YOU are "a Democratic Democrat
there is no place for you IN the mod
ern Democratic parry.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-10
COxEY HELPING PLUTOCRACY.

The conservative Reformers Of the
country believe in the ballot box.
There is the place to redress griev-
ance5. There and there only is ev-
cry citizen equal in power for good
Or evil. Experience has shown that
it is foolish for laborers who are OPP
pressed to resort to strikes. The
methods of Coxey are still more
foolish. We believe that Mr.. Coxey
ls an honest and patriotic citizen,
but like many good and over-enthu-
siastic men he is hurting the cause
Of those he desires to help. Let
him take Senator Stewards advice
Ego home and march on the ball OF
box" When any portion of the peo-
pie act foolishly, it is always a feath-
er in the cap of plutocracy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-10

If you were to start out and ask
every man you met how much the
President of the United States cost
the people year, ninety-nine out of
every hundred would say $4,000.
Everybody knows that is what the
law says his salary shall be, but that
is not the half of what he draws in
cash each year. From time to time
special statutes have been passed
adding this extra and that till the
sum of these extras is $4,000 more
than the salary. In short the Presi-
dent costs you $125,OOO a year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-10

"What is Populiss :" inquiries an
exchange.
Easy!
4 Jefersonian Democrat, or Lin
coin Repu blican.-The Road.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-10
SENATORS

If We had majority of such mer
in congress, the reign of plutocracy
would be over.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-10
A STRANGE CASE.
How an Enenv was Fooled.

The following graphic statement will b,
read with intense interest: Il cannot srrih
the numb. creepy sensation that existed in Nj
arms. hands and legs had to rub and beat
those parts until they were sore, to overcors
in measure the dead feeling that had taktI
possession of them. In addition, | had
strange weakness in my back and around my
waist. together with an indescriballe gone
feeling in my stomach. Physicians said I:
Wi, creeping paralysis, from which, accord
ing TO their universal conclusion, there j. IL
relief. Once it fastenS upon a person, the
say. il continues its insidious progress unit.
II reaches a vital point and the sufferer die
such was my prospect | had been do storing
year and half steadily, but with no par
ticulaF benefit. when | saw an advertisement
of Or Miles Restorative Nervi inc, procured d
bottle and began using it. Marvellous a. il
may seem but n few days had passed befOrr
every bit Of that creepy feeling had left me-
and there has not been even the slightest
Indication Of its return. | now feel II
Well d. i ever did, and have gained ten
pounds in weight, though / had run doHn
from 10 tO 81. -Four Others have used Dr.
Miles Restorative Nery inc en- my recpfneH-
cation and il has been satisfactory i'm their
eases A. in mine."-JameS Kane, La Rue, q.
Dr. Miles Restorative NerVine is sold by all
druggists on q positive guarantee, or sent
q reel By I'll Or. Miles Medical Co. Flkhart
Ind. on = .'eipt of price, q per hostile. six
bottles for =. ekpT'-ss prepaid. Ii i free IrOLA
oDi4tes Or dangerous drugs.
Sold by All Druggists. aug. 1O-2p
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-10

John Sherman is as good a Demo
crat as Grover Cleveland,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-10

There may be niger IN the
Democratic wood pile this year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-10

The Silver Dollar" is the name OF
a new Peoples party paper just
started at Virginia, \. .,(and Va
Vol. l, No. |, is dated May LIT. The
first issue is very criditabIe.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-10

The first issue of the "Alamanee
Weekly" published at Graham, y.
c., is on our table. 1t is a Republi-
can paper.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-10

These are cold days for a Demo
crat who hasn't got an Office.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-10
M. e. CASTEX g. co.
If You Ever Intend to Buy Another Dress,
You Ought To Do So Now.

could STl LES could
/ be PRICES certainly could not be lower.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-10
col. SKIN>ER's APPOINTMENTS.

Col. Harry Skinner will speak a.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-30

An amusing little incident occurred at
fashionable wedding the other day
where many of the gifts presented to the
bride were given from Il sense Of duty.
One woman guest, who determined to
save her money and credit at the same
time, took a broken earring to Tiffany
and ordered the little stone set as scarf
hin for the groom AS she sagely re-
marked. 1T does me no good, and com
ing from sach famous establishment
they are sure to prize it and think paid
lot Of money
When the package was returned from
the shop, the wedding guest failed to eA"
anime her proposed present and merely
dispatched it with her card and compll-
ments. Imagine her disgust when stroll
ing through the rooms where the bridal
gifts were displayed to find IL dozen PEG
pie standing about her Offering, and cy'
erv face stretched into wide smile OF
amusement. For an instant she hest
tated. then pressed forward. and 10.
there was the precious white satin paper
bog. bearing the priced name, it is true
INT ALAS! below, From repairing de-
partm Al, and, even worse than all,
resting ON the blne cotton beside the pm
WIS an old. broken L.t Of earring re
turned by the conscientious fun. Thar
IN one woman who now declares thar
honesty il the best policy. New lora
lafTpr
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-30
~ SOMETIME saeErHgART.

u, ts,o,v what her name may be,
- -. ,.i ffn ais les are blue above,
bu' '.r5. in iia Y,cl u she waits fer me-
s2 ~ ,rbo viii oas day be my love.
81. f'.l' tbjs mouicnt perhaps she wonders
e3 ~, is hers in the lonesome lands,
Ne other side OF the sea thai sanders
our eyes anu o''' 'i7' ''''
our hands.
mt there is n place where the "atels narrow
pH T,cre Is a point where the margins meet;
ht, .ba ,Iorninrcf some glad morrow
~, W. Shall press the isthmus with taicd ie Il
,,,,,,,yb She Ice with thousand viii sno" sE,
u cam f.il to ind her when
-. INV heart to my thought can show her,
ls,sbo must be now-as she will be them
81 sbc Ras fair as tho fairest fair;
sbc is as true as the truest truth;
r,,,,e ia purity-holy as prayer
u heart Eept fresh in the faith of youth.
win a sunny gayety ever sheenins
~, e,,oa that can sparkle with widest fun
n, snber TO tears and earnest meaning
when tears are timely ana Taught r done.
,.ra, 10 meet her with soul unsuiHed
Al hers will bo--wth heart uutorn
M follny. field, all goshed and quilted,
31,brre naesion's torrents their ways ha yt
worn.
ran faltcr and fall beyond retrioyal,
with the thought Of my lady to deter,
when all that Is base and impure and evil
foss mt al my heart when / think of herr
,fy dream sweetheart! for in dreams see her
nd hear TIE sweep of her dainty dress,
rUIile II fair arm falls with turtive fear
Around my neck in Il soft caIess.
Tfael her breath as she bends above nae;
Tcotcb the CLEAN of her dark, sweet eyes,
And long for the time when, with her to love
me,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-30
\ ri.tnrlc rdllge pempIIshed.

The old castle of St Cloud, where TIE
vile Of the Emperor Maxinnlian went
!, begged on her knees to Napoleon III
- to leave her husband in Mexico to
,.e inercy Of his enemies, and where so
nanny other historic events took place
Dlior to its being accidentally destroyed
by fire by the Germans during the war
Of 1870. has completely disappeared from
the face Of the earth. The ragged walls,
the deserted terraces and the melancholy
looking statues. which have remained up
to now in the midst Of the lovely Sc
ouestered gardens and wooded heights
on the banks of the Seine. are being rap
idly carted away.
Their place viii be taken by orna-
mental beds If flowers, for the construc-
Zion Of which sum of $1,000 francs has
been voted by the town council. For
Che present the pond with the red carp:
who snap so eagerly at the pieces OF
bread and cake thrown into them daily
by pleasure seekers who stroll in the
grounds. will be allowed to remain
Paris Cor. London News
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-30
ONE WAS LOADED.

Wv II ~ - - - $50
During the reign Of Louis XVIII a
gounr English noblemau, George Lord
Hardinge, visited Paris for pleasure, TAX
mo with him his sister and a few sery-
ants. He took lodgings at one Of the
principal hotels, and being a gay, ex-
trayagant young bachelor soon entered
into a whirl Of giddy dissipations
Lady Emily, his sister, was only IS
nrettv, amiable and mexperianced-and
sbouid have been under tho care Of avery
different person from her brother, who
for weeks gave Etgle heed to anything
except his own folios, leaving her much
of the time alone or to such company as
chance threw in her way.
Among other repruAensiDle things Lord
Hardinge had become passionately fond
Of the gaming table
Of course the young lord soon became
an obiec' ofspecial regard to the habitues
of the place, who faucied they saw in
him one of the means or chances Of in
crnasing their fortunes.
Among others who would have needed
,n s..,4 a., - -.;,, -7,,,1,,,,5
nm lllo AIhV ci"a5 ao"'S'J III ~ i"ii,'
was one jean Nanl4'Iaf, VINO q llned
to have been Il cavalry officer under Ma
poleon and was generally known by the
title OF monsieur the captain.
The gay and thoughtless Englishman
permitted the cunning fellow to worm
himself Into his good graces-to play,
drink and carouse with lim-and occa-
eion,I1v on N1-na and srpu1 the NIGHT
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-29
* BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS.

The Columbus Democrat has the
following significant argument regard
ing wateIworks and fire protection {:
Lodi, the little village down in the
corner of the county, has just voted to
expend $4,000 for a system of water
works. The people there can appreci-
ate a good thing. Some day Columbus
like WATERFOWL and many other places
may be visited with a serious conf1a-
grafton that will wipe out of existence
more property than a system of water
works, which would enable US to sue
cessfully fight a big blaze, will cost.
Our people need not hatter themselves
that because we nave a good fire engine,
we can cope with anything in the shape
of a fire. The fact is, we are not at all
equipped as we should be, and the
time may not be far distant when
this statement will be verified. Heed
the warning in due season. Put in a
! system of water works now! Keep
up the pace that is being set by so
many other places. and let US expand
and develop as We ought"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-29
Republican City Convention.

The Republicans of the First, Sec
ond, Third. Fourth and Seventh
wards ofthis city are requested to meet
at the Wisconsin house on Thursday
evening, September 6, at s o'clock, for
the purpose of electing delegates to the
Republican county convention to be
held at Jefferson, Sc ptember 8, and for
the transaction Of such other business
as may properly come before the meet
ing. Two delegates from each ward
are to be chosen by the Republicans
present from the ward, which such del
egates are to represent in the county
convention. j. 7. MoAK,
Chairman City Committee,
Dated August 27, 1894.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-29
PARTNERSHIP DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership lately subsisting between
us, the undersigned A. J. Whiting and
Chas. A. Skinner, carrying on business
as insurance agents, at the city of Wa
tertown, Wisconsin, under the firm
name of Whiting &Skinner, was on the
22d day of August, 1894, dissolved by
mutual consent, and that the fire in
a business will be continued by
Chas. A. Skinner, and the life insur-
ance business by A. j. Whiting.
CHAs. A. SKINNER.
4Sw2 A. j. WHITING.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-29
FOR SALE.

One hundred and twenty acres of
land in the town ofShields, three miles
south of Redwood, on long time. For
particulars enquire Of
Mrs. MARY HANLON,
47w4 $40 West Main street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-29

List ofletters remaining in the post
Office at Watertown, August %:
Eagle Mills Hartnett, Mrs. Julia
VIM. H. RoHR, P. M.
The free press., 1894-02-15
G0od-by.

asor an hour or for years;
sN v,,ling say it choked with tears;
ny oddly, say it with a kiss,
ssl hove no other word than this:
IlIS W. Good-by.
The free press., 1894-02-15
HOW TO TEL A GOOD FEEDER.

A steer feeder says that all who have
had much experience will agree that
the head should be short and broad,
giving all ample breadth between the
eyes. The horn should be fine and
short, and the eye should be bright
and full The neck should be short
and fine. A thick, clumsy neck may
be good enough for hog, but it is
out of place in steer. The brisket
should come down deep and full, and
there should be great width between
the fore legs to give ample room for
the lungs. Back of the shoulders the
body should be full, the ribs spring
ing we'll out, and the back be broad,
straight and smooth, with no sinking
between the chine and the rump. The
hips should be straight and the fapks
well filled and come down low. The
hide should be soft and velvety; if
thick and covered with a good coat of
hair, so much the better, as it will
help to keep the animal heat and with
stand the cold weather. The thigh
should be full and the hind legs
straight. All the legs should be short
and the steer stand squarely on them.
Add to this broad loin and rump
and fine tail, and you have steer
which will take on fat readily and be-
come source of profit to his owner.
The free press., 1894-02-15
The Monkey Laughed.

In speaking of monkeys, Mr.. Al
chion said that Prof. Garner has al
ready succeeded in finding 202 words
in the monkey vocabulary. 81 think
he will be successful" said Mr.. AL
chion, ''in solving the monkey tongue.
The sailors have always said that
monkey could talk, but was afraid if
he showed any linguistic proclivities
or displayed any charming flow OF Ian
guage that he would be made to work.
1 know that monkeys communicate by
signs made with the tongue, but I
could not understand what they meant
to convey with each other. was
riding in canoe or pirogue one day
in British Honduras along avery small
stream in the interior ofthe country
in the very heart of monkeyland.
Those little boats are easily cap
sized, and in fact, it only takes
sneeze to turn one over. We passed
under bending bough. A native
was padding the boat. He told me
to watch out for my head. I did not
hear in time, and when I stopped the
boat turned over in the water. At the
instant of the predicamenta big monk
ey near the bank broke into laughter.
He laughed four or five times distinct
ly, and seemed to be aware OF the fact
that was standing waist deep in water
and wet from head to foot. There is
no doubt about the Professor finding
the language of the monkey. "-[New
Orleans Picayune.
The free press., 1894-02-15
How the Liberty Boys Did 1t.

1t will be remembered that dozen
or more of the collisions between the
British and the Liberty Boys OF New
York just prior to the active outbreak
of the Revolution grew out OF the
posting of incendiary bills and broad
sides.
The manner in which these bills
we're posted is curious. According to
the diary of John Parks, written in
IT'S, the work was accomplished in
the following manner:
"The method lately used in New
York to post up ihfammatory hand
bills was the same used in England at
the time of the Pretender. 1t was
done by q man who carried little
bow in box like a magic lantern, and
while he leaned against the wall, as If
TO rest himself, the boy drew back the
slide, pasted on the paper, and, shut
ting himself up again, the man took
the proper occasion to walk off to an
other resting place. y New York
Herald.
The free press., 1894-02-15
THE CAUSE OF BLOODY MILK.

Some COWS by some defect of the
milk organs have always more or less
blood, as it appears in the milk. But
this may not be blood, and is more
likely some red coloring matter de-
rived from the milk, but not really
blood. 1t lhay then be due to imper-
feet secretion of the milk, in it's for
nation from the glandula tissue of the
udder. Or it may be blood that es-
capes from the capillaries that supply
this tissue, and this has been known
to be a constitutional defect, the milk
for two years or more being always
red. This red matter, however, sinks
to the bottom of the pan, and does not
effect the butter, of course spelling
the milk for other uses. The remedy
in a chronic case is difficult, but in
other cases has been found in giving
continued small doses of EPSON salts,
four ounces daily for some weeks. A
COW of this kind should be fed but
little grain. New York Times.
The free press., 1894-02-15
THE SILO,

The prejudice against the silo is
still strong in some places, and par
ticularly among those people who are
slow to change. Nevertheless, the
silo is great invention, for it comes
nearer than any other process in pre-
serving the natural juiciness of natures
food. Dry fodder and roots are not
half so good as when green. There is
something lost in the drying process
which cannot be restored. Silage
yields far better results than dry fod-
der.
1t is true that chemists find more
food value in the same cornfield cured
than they do when ensilaged, but the
cattle tell different tale. This is due
almost entirely to the succulent nature
of the silage, which is easily assimi-
lated. If farmers would lay aside pre-
judice and learn how to make sweet
ensilage, they could keep many more
cattle that they do to-day. Il New York
World.