davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-12-06

A DOSE in Time saves Nine of Hale,s
Honey of Horehound and Tar for Coughs.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-12-06

FORTUNE TELLER-ssYou will be very poor
until You are thirty-fve years of age" I'm
pecunious Poet eagerly )-"And after then?"
Fortune Teller-"You will get used to it,"
Sketch
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-12-06

DAueHTER-''Yes; but, mamma, was
only looking to see if he was looking to
see if was looking; that's all."-Town
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-12-06
PROGRESS.

So PROGRESS.
People who get the greatest
Axn degree of comfort and real en-
AalAkA joyment out of life, are those
K&V(liSlNA who make the most out
ksNSYA- of their opportunities.
"a Ea2 Quick perception and
S2AF@ good judgment, lead such
promptly to adopt and
3ffNN& make use of those refined
gNNMIsl and improved products Of
EsAS.WN3 modern inventive genius
ssSskEkSH which best serve the
n rEsE&SIN needs of their physical
tNh E2SNSN4AlI,A being. Accordingly,
q||l, @&NNL\\ the most intelligent
\ >SNXN6 INA II and progressive people
~J~ M7M) are found to employ
N ~ MY ~ the most refined aud
WIZ perfect laxative to reg
~ fulate and tone up the
>stomach, liver, and
bowels. when in need
ofsuch an agent-hence the great popularity
of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. These are
made from the purest, most refined and
forty two to forty four are contained in
each vial, which is sold at the same price
as the cheaper made and more ordinary
pills found in the market. III curative vir-
tues, there is no comparison to be made be-
tween them and the ordinary pills, as any
one may: easily learn by sending for free
sample, flour to seven doses) of the Pei
lets, which will be sent on receipt of name
and address on postal card.
ONCE USED THEY ARE ALWAYS IN FAVOR.
The Pellets cure biliousness, sick and
bilious headache, dizziness, costiveness, OF
constipation, sour stomach, loss of appetite,
coated tongue, indigestion, or dyspepsia.
windy belchings, heart burn," pain and
distress after eating, and kindred derange-
ments of the liver, stomach and bowels.
Put up in glass walls, therefore always
fresh and reliable. One little "Pellet''
is laxative, two are mildly cathartic.
AS dinner pill" to promote digestion,
take one each day after dinner. To relieve
distress from over-eating, they are un-
equaled. They are tiny, sugar-coate
granules; any child will readily take them.
Accept no substitute that may be recon-
mended to be "just as good" 1t may be
better for the dealer, because of paying him
better profit, but lie is not the one who
needs help. Address for free sample,
WORLDS D1sPENsARY MEDICAL Asso.
CITATION, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-12-06

FARMERS say it goes against the grain tt
thrash wheat.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-12-06

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is Constitutional Cure. Price 75c.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-12-06

During the last month the gold reserved In
the treasury for the purpose OF redeeming t g
notes Of the government circulating as money
and its further depletion in the near future
seemed so certain that in the exercise Of
proper care for the public welfare it became
necessary to replenish the reserve and thus
maintain popular faith in the ability and de-
termination OF the government to meet, as
agreed. It's pecuniary obligations. 1t would
have been we'll II in this emergency authority
had existed to issue bonds Of the gov
ernment bearing low rate Of inter-
est and maturing within q short period,
hut the congress having failed to confer such
authority, resort was necessarily had TO the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-12-06

= 60 = ~ Eteyentfi-- Census
The completion of the eleventh census is now
in charge of the commissioner of labor. The
total disbursements on account OF the work
for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1894,
amounted to s10,3j5, 676.s1. At the close OF the
census Office Was s7e. Atspressnt there are
about 40l The whole number OF volumes nee
ssry to comprehend the eleventh census will
printed poges. The assurance is confidently
made that before the close OF the present cal
endar year the material still incomplete will
be practically In hand, and the census can GER
tainly be closed by the 4th of March. 1895 After
that the revisiOnand proof-reading necessary to
bring out the volumes will still be required.
The text of the census volumes HIS been linz
tied, as far as possible. to the analysis Of sta
tisties presented. The method, which is in ac-
cordance with law, has caused more or less
friction. and in some instances individual dsap-
pOlntment, for when the commissioner of labor
took charge OF the work he found much matter
on hand, which, according to this rule, he was
compelled to discard. The census is being pre-
pared accordings to the theory that it Is de-
signed to collectfacts and certify them to the
public-nOt to elaborate arguments or to pre-
sent personal views.
Department of Agriculture
The secretary OF agriculture in his report re-
views the operations of his department. for the
last fiscal year, and makes recommendations
for the further extension of its usefulness He
reports a saving in expenditures during the
year OF $500 OO, which is covered back into the
tire appropriation. special study has been
made OF the demand for American farm prod-
ncts in all foreign markets, especially Great
Britain
That country received from the United
States during the nine months ending Sep
TENDER 3d. 1884 1868 live beef cattle. valued
at S26,50o0o0, as against 1872 Gil cattle. valued
at SIC, 900. during the same period for 1903.
During the first six months of 1894 the United
Kingdom took also IL 900 900 pounds OF dressed
beef from the United States, valued at nearly
ha rpvl oh hot tho
nine months Immediately preceding September
80, 1884, the United States exported to Great
Britain ~ ,6I5,000 pounds Of pork: OF apples,
100000 bushels valued at i25Oo, 0O1 and Of
horses. 28i1. at an average value OF Si39 per
head There was falling OF in American
secretary is inclined to believe that wheat may
not. in the future, be the staple export cereal
product Of our country, but that corn will con-
tinue to advance In Importance a. anexport
on account Of the new uses to which 1t Is con-
Stantly being appropriated
The exports Of agricultural products from
the United States for the fiscal year ending
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-12-06

Iconclude this communication fully appre-
chatting that the responsibility for all legsla-
ton affecting the people Of the United States
rests upon their representatives in the con-
gress. and assuring them that whether in
or not, shall be glad to cooperate in perfect
ing any legislation that tends to the prosperity
and welfare OF our country
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Executive Mansion December 3, 1891.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-05
under my eyes in New YORK:



In this bill. there is neither mantle.
linen. boots. shoes. gloves. Ltre, nor the
thousand litile requisites of 4 woman :
toilet. and it Is but one out Of the three
or four bills for the wear. | am con-
WINGED that an American woman who
pretends to the least elegance, must
spend, if sh" De a good mana.er, from
six to eight thousand dolilrs year.
Add 10 this the fact that she loads her
self with diamonds and precious stones.
y great number of Americans come to
Europe TO pass three months Of every
year. This is not an additional extrav-
agance, it Is an economy. They buy their
dress for a wear, and the money they
save by this plan not only pays their
travelling expenses, but leaves them a
nice little surplus in cash.
Copper money exists in America, but
if you were to offer cent to a btggar he
would fling it at you in disgust When
the barefooted urchins in the south beg
their formula is: spare us a nickel, or
"Chuck US a nickel, guynOr." The
nickel Is worth five cents. The only use
of the cent that could discover was TO
buy the evening paper.
Ii expenses are enormous in the United
States | must hasten to add that it is
chiefly the foreign visitor who suffers in
purse. The American can afford to pay
high prices, because his receipts are far
larger than they would be in Europe.
Situations bringing in three OF four hun
dred dollars. as i'll France, in England,
are unknown III America. Bank clerks
and shop assistants command salaries OF
a thousand to fifteen hundred dollars !;
year. a railway car conductor gets S5U
month.
In the grades above, in the professions,
the fees. compared with those earned in
Europe. are also in the PROPORTION Of the
dollar to the shilling or franc \ news
paper article, for which would be paid in
France from 100 to 300 francs (and no
French paper, except The Figaro. pays
SO much for articles is paid for in Amer
lea from 500 to 500. a doctor is paid
from s. to $40 a visit. au, Of course,
not speaking of specialists and fashion
able doctors: their charges are fabulous.
l know barriSters who make over $780,
900 year.
Every ore is well paid in the United
States, except the vice president.
If have spoken Of the high cost of
living, it is to state fact. and not to
make complaint. | went to America
as lecturer, not as q tourist Jonathan
paid me well, and when Cabby asked
me for dollar and half to take me to
a lecture hail, l said. like NJ Joseph
Prudhomme: 1T is expensive, but | can
afford it" and Ipaid without gIumbing.
no DE Ccrrr>-rD
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-05

she had promptly driven back to the
main garrison to see if any accident
mad occurred. the colt meantime anus
ing himself in game of fast-and-loose
with the stable guard.
Then it was that old Brax came down
and took a hand Riding to where
Minor still sat on his patient sorrel,
! the senior bluntly inquired
What the devils the matter?"
Il don know" said Minor.
Who does Hnow?"
We'll, Drake. possibly. or else he
'"esnt know anything He's been
trying to get Cram to dress his battery
back"
"Why, yes, cOnfound it, he's mile
ahead of the line" said the colonel.
and of he trotted to expostulate with
the batteryman. Capt Cram, lsGt
there room for your battery back of
the line instead of in front of it?" in
quired the chief, in tone both aggrieved
and aggressive.
Lots, SIR" answered Cram, cheer
full y. Just countermarched there"
Then | wished you'd oblige me by
moving back at once, sir: you're delay
ing the whole ceremony here. I'm told
Mr.. Drake has twice ordered You to
dress to the right"
I've heard it, sir, onlv once. but
have dressed twice. SO it S all right"
responded Cram, as affably as though
ne mad no other aim in life than to
gratlfy the whims of his post COM
mander.
why, confound it, sir, it isn't all
right by da-good deal. Here Won
are way out on line with Mai. Minor,
and your battery why, it isn't
dressed on our rank at all, sir. just
look at it."
cram resumed the carry with the
saber he had lowered in salute. calmly
reversed SO as to face his battery. and,
with preternatural gravity of mien.
looked along his front. There midway
between his lead drivers sat Mr.. DOYLE.
MS face well-nigh as red as his plume
his bleary eyes nearly popping out OF
his skull in his effort to repress the
emotions excited by this colloouv.
Ihere midway between the lead drivers
IN the left section sat Mr.. Ferry. pazino
straight to the front over the erected
ears OF his handsome bay and doing his
very best to keep a solemn face. though
the unshaded corners of his bovish
mouth were twitching with mischief
and -merrinent. There, silent. disci-
pinned and rigid. sat the sergeants.
drivers and cannoneers of famous old
Light Battery ~ all agog with in
terest in the proceedings and all look
ing as though they had never heard a
word.
Il declare, sir" said Cram. with exas-
perating civility, Il can see nothing
out OF the way. VIII you kindly indi-
cate what is amiss?'
Ito BE CONTINUED
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-05

wI.ccIs on the rank Of the infantry,
Gram was able to command front
before little Drake, the adJutant.
should have piPcd out his shEi i
Guides posts"
But Drake didn't pipe. There stood
ali the companies n support each cap
tain at the inner flank. and the guides
with their inverted muSlcts still
stolidly gazing along the line. II was
time for him 10 pipe, bat instead OF 50
doing there he stuck at the extreme
right. glaring down towards the now
iInmnvahlc battery and its serene com
mandcr. and the little adjutant's face
was getting redder and pulitzer every
minute
"Go ahead! What are Won waiting
for hoarsely whispered the senior
captain.
Waiting for the battery to dress"
was the stanch reply. Then aloud the
shrill voice swept down the line:
Dress that battery TO the right"
Cram looked over a glittcring shoul-
der TO the right OF the line, whore
stood the diminutive infantryman.
The battery had still its war allow
ance of horzes-thrce teams 10 each
carriage, lead, swing and whecl-and
that brought its captain far out To the
front Of the somber blue rank of foot;
so far out in fact. that he was about
on line with Mai. Minor, though
facing in opposite direction. Perfect
~ confident that b" was exactly where
he should be. yet equally determined
to abide 10y any order he might re-
ceive, even though he fully understood
the cause of brakes delay, Cram
promptly rode over to the guidon and
ordered right dress" at which every
drivers head and eyes were promptly
turned. but not an inch of wheel, for
the alignment simply could not be i'm
proved. Then after commanding
front" the captain as deliberately
trotted back to his post without SO
much as glance at the irate staff Off
Ger. 1t was just at this juncture that
the bay colt came tearing down the
field, his name and tail streaming in
the breeze, his rcins and stirrupS dan
Cling. In the course of his gyrations
about the battery ano the svmpa-
thetic plunging of the teams some
slight disarrangement occurred. But
when he presently decided on rush
for the stables, the captain recstab-
lishcd the alignment as coolly as be-
fore, and only noticed as he resumed
his post that the basket phaeton and
Mrs. Cram had gone. Alarmed. posi-
bly,, by the noDappearance of her
warm friend MIR. Waring and the ex-
cited gambolings OF his vagrant steed,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-05


/ OF t"eh' -l"ur o"0Fs-o.d hraN ma"
oeeh mao as hornet lie was not
muIA OF cFli!-ih'i>lcr or tactlcl4n, out
ne ''i'"2 ~ nc "A>- ana II "e4lehte
"'hi ~ P"I MS SITUATION 'hFH"GA the
form OF REVIEW, the commands tor
which he had memorfzei thoroughly
ana delivered WITH resonant Eoac" ana
with all proper emphasis y hat he
did not fancy. and Indeed could not 10,
was the drudge-work of teaching the
mlnutiR of the school of the battalion,
explaining each movement before un-
dertaklng lis execution This was
matter he delegated to one of his
senior captains. FOR a week, there
fore, in preparation for possible visit
on the part Of the new hriradicr gen
eraI or his inspector. the ~iN companies
of the regiment stationed at the pc
had been fairly well schoolcd in the
ceremonies of review ami parade. aui
50 long a. nothing more was required
of them than a march past in quick
time and ten minutes stand in line
all might 90 well The general had
unexpectedly appeared one evening
with only a single aiic-Ie-camp, sim
ply, as he explained. to return the calls
of the officers of the garrison. six or
eight Of whom had known enourh to
present themselves and nav their re-
spects in person whom he arrived in
town BraXton swelIed with gratiticd
pride at the generals praise of the
spick-span condition Of the parade, the
walks, roads and visible quarters.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-05

II Won % - a changer. he vii give
you i've francs Ia French money. ar ioar
shlIlings IN English. for dollar. But
In America, You are not long in discos-
ering that YOU get for yorr dollar bu:
the worth Of ashiliing ia English money
or a franc in French.
The fiat that lets for 4 900 francs in
Paris, ard the house that is rented at
200, or 1000 s!iilings. in London.
would bc charged 81 1000 in New York,
Boston or Chicago.
The simplest kind of dress. one for
which Partisan vi modest tastes paws
100 francs. would cost an American Lady
at least 500. y visiting dress costing
800 francs in Paris would cost 500 in
New York. \ bonnet that would be
charged - francs Is worth 80. Tie rest
10 match.
Here is dressTaker's bin. which fell
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-05
NOW. jim, LET GO.

| Tor BraX had many an adviser to keen
him in trouble. The order that Cram
should appear for instruction in review
OF infantry and artillery combined
gave umbrage to the battery com
mander, and his reported remarks
thereupon, renewed cause for displeas-
ure to his garrison chief.
so far as we're concerned" said
Cram, who wanted to utilize the good
weather for battery drill, 1--WE need no
instruction, as we have done the trick
time and again before; and if we
hadn't, who in the bloody F'iftv-first
IS there to teach US? Certainly not old
Brax."
All the same the order was obeved.
and Cram started out that oveliest of
lovely spring mornings not entirely in
nocent of the conviction that he and
his fellows were going to have some
fun out Of the thing before they got
through with it. Not that he purposed
putting any hitch or impediment in
the way. He meant to do Just exactly
as he was bid; and so, when adiutant's
call had sounded and the blue lines of
the infantry were well out on the field
ne followed in glittering column OF
pieces, his Satln-cOated horses dancinr
IN sheer eXuberance of spirits and his
red-crested cannOneers sitting with
folded arms, erect and statuesoue.
upon the ammunition-chests Mrs.
Cram. in her pretty basket phaeton.
win Mrs. Lawrence, of the infantry and
several OF the ladies of the garrison in
ambulances or afOot, had taken station
well to the front of the forming line
Ihen 1t became apparent that old
Brax purposed to figure as the review
ing officer and had delegated Mai
Minor to command TIE tr0ops. Now
Minor had been on mastering and dis
bursting duty most of the war, had
never figured in review with
artillery before, and knew no more
ABOUT battery tactics than Cram did
OF diplomacy. Mounted on a sedate
old sorrel, borrowed from the quarter
master for the occasion. with an
antlquated, brass-bound Jenifer saddle.
minus breast-strap and housings of
any kind, but equipped with mis- better
hats brown leather Bride. Minor
knew perfectly we'll he was only a guv.
and felt indignant at Brax for putting
him in SO false plight. He took his
station, however, in front of the
r1glmental colors, without stopping to
think where the center of the line
might be after the battery came, and
there awaited further DEVELOPMENTS.
cram kept nobody waiting, however:
his leading team was close at the
nlmble heels of Capt. Lawrence's com
pany as it marched gavly forth to the
music of the band. He formed sections
at the trot the instant the ground was
clear, then wheeled into line, passed
well to the rear of the prolongation of
the infantry rank, and by a beautiful
came up to the front
and halted exactly at the instant that
Lawrence, with the left flank COM
pany, reached his post, each caisson
accurately in trace of its piece. each
team and carriage exactly at its
proper interval, and, with his crimson
silk guidon on the right flank and
little Pierce signaling up or back"
rom point outside where he eould
Terify the alignment Of the gun,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-05

as. ana ul, Ghs Democrats y h"t -.
,spe,. &c TuE CAVcAS'A>@

/ ,spe,. tc TuE CAVcASgN&J
NAF>Aw, \. e.. Mar. -, 80.
/ ME. EpIroR Win the Stat
Democracy on Bonded knee lTaNlnt
for a fusion. after months of the NJ
est ahus.. and insult hcrhd Will
ncisoned darts against the st~on Z
armour Of lzht aud justice, Is ,Lte"u
rcco..,upn If our power 10y ID.
enemy, al.i those who's" hopes have
dwIndlrd Somew hat in the past nlaN
now take fresh cuumgy, - our a".
yersarirs are al last driven ~ bay
after a c,.,isrless struggle waved '.1l
the brave men who dare tu -T'nS
and write Ia the interest of TIE toll
ing millions.
The Democrats ask for a fusion -"
what conditions: They have l..
given them. bat | Viii venture @"
sum them all M IN one sentence
that the krfornrrs must lay a>,a.
the banner of the Peoples party and
enlist under that Of Democracy. IT
this is pot true will the Democrats
loiu us under oar name and lag asld,
theirs:
The last condition is the one We
favor because We are men who be-
llcye in the principles lalj dowa bN
J,lT,r,on and embodied IN our plat
form more than We do In the name
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-05

The rules and regulations for gov
ernlng the organization of the PEG
pies Party Club are as follows:
First, There shall be neither fees,
dues, signs, grips. pass words, or OBJ
legation in Club.
Second, Clubs may be started in
any locality by any reputa BILE person ,
and organize with five or more mem
| bers.
Third, The meetings. of the"clubs
shall be public Those who are not
members should be invited to attend
Those who attend should be urged to
join.
Fourth, The conditions of member
ship shall be opposition to the f.
nanclal policy of Grover Cleveland
and the Democratic party and a
promise to vote with the Peoples
Party to secure a Legislature next
fall that will give the people a free
ballot and fair count.
Fifth, Each club shall have a Pres
ldent, Vice President, Secretary and
Treasurer. In all other matters each
club may make its own rules and
regulations.
Sixth, AS soon as club is organ
lied the Secretary should fill out the
following blank and send at once to
Marion Butler, GoIdsboro, n. C.
PEOPLES PARTY CLUB.
County,.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-05
Jonathan and IINColtiDcDt.
By MAX 0'RELL Author Of "Joha Bull
and Els Is and. John Bill. Jr.,-
&c and JACK ALLYN

rrzazls .~d ~ Trne iaul EloU~t Cop~rgh1sd
Ia1zs.-H 4 Co. Ns~ y oTE. and Published oy
.p~c.aI Arrangement tnrouga the An-E7c&D Pras=
Asby- latIDu
Pau E.,4-t MAX . ReIlJ IS q remarkably cievs>
Vren-allau . ho ~ 4rEot@z; El= talents mostly
70 sa.l-AuE the Anglo Saxpa race The occk
from which Iu~ foDa * r=trL-t= are made is his
atezf pTDIsstisn anI H.st-rlal ~ il gathered
during A.s resent VISIT - America
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-05

n.y. tts' t'af ".J ts.. Dad,
'0I =, NV N'''i WIZ" r'' i"t h-a.t.
- r, 49, : o" t:. III - ''I d tea
IN. s .''-' '''' -, '''''''''"' =.
said Nam a.,t!, ~ 'hN.' ,..'
lust the. sanr4 b.y. ,r..I .. T..
Doth mother ana sister f.. .,.., .,,...
dear mamma died. and ! Shall .,I,
try to-"
That troublesome lump had rot
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-05

70 guarantee to all patients. if thPv can POSSIBLE
be restored, our own exclEsiye treatment
will afford "a
WOMEN! Don't yOu want To get cured Of that
weakness with treatment tha5 you ne ut
home, without Instruments Our wonderful tTc4J-
ment has cured others. Why not you? IL it.
Gaia RRH, and diseases of the Skin Blood
Heart, Liver and kidney
SYPHILIS-The most rand safe and effective
remedy. A complete Cure Guaranteed.
SKIN DIsEA SEs of all kinds cured where
many others have laiied.
UNNATURAL DISCHARGES promptly
cured a few days. Quick, sure and safe This
includes elect and GOEOrHUa.
TRUTH AND FACTS.
We have cured cases Of Chronic Diseases that
have failed get CurC at the hands OF other special
lists and me deal ms. itutCS
xA REMEMBER that there Il hone
for You. Consult her. YOU may waste valuable
time. Obtain our treatment al once.
beware Of free and cheap treatments We give
The best and most scientific treatment at moderate
pr c"S-as low as can be zone slfe aid skill l!
treatment. FREE consultation at tie o.icr on
Dc lnalI Thorough eNs nii Gti3n and careful dag
n0S'S. home treatment CGn he given in inaioritv
II tases. send f1r lynn tom Blank NJ. ! for Men;
NO. for women; No. 3fyr Skin Diseases. All CORE
spondence answered promptly. Business strictly con
haentlai. Entire treatment sent free from observa
ton. REFER 70 our patients, banks and business men