davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-18

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me l"Puit7a cannot IoIiO" IHe l'e'"pi'
c"nS because ihelf purposes, ana IhrI iia'
form o. PrIhciPies' are not a"ch "7 "'I'' IL
the opinion u Ihe IoP"I'9I9 iedo"ilu 4" liz
interests and welfare oi the country. Ihel
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-18

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leopIe party Legislature anu 'l'9 VII
.+ .l ;, 49,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-18

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. bII.
iousnesS, Jaund'ce, indigestion, sick
headache. pc.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-18
70 be continued next week

Mr.. Simmons rejoinder and Mr..
Buffers will both appear in the next
issue. Both of these speeches will
be given in full IN the CAMpAIGN
EDITION. which will be published
Friday.-ED.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-18

THOSE 1894 SILVER DOLLARS.
But my fellow citizens this is not
the biggest deception that he at
tempts 10 practice on you; he feared
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-04-20
THE SINS OF FASHION,.

A Cincinnati Young Lady Couldn't Take
the Sacrament Because of a Tight Veil.
A most shocking yet ludicrous thing
occurred Sunday morning in n Of the
leading churches of this city. A beauti-
full young woma was the person guilty.
She was elegantly attired and wore
one of those peculiar wells that fit close
ly over the bonnet and face and tie in a
sort of hangman's moose under the left
ear. After an eloquent and impressive
sermon the bread in silver salvers was
passed down the aisles by the members
of the session. The lfdy who wore the
curious veil took a piece of bread and
tried to slip the knot at tie EAR, failing
in which she vainly %endeavored to put
the morsel of bread under the veil into
her mouth, but she only drew the loop
tighter. She blushed, grew vexed and
tossed the typical fragment OF bread
carelessly into the aisle. The elder
turned just in time to observe her, and
the plate almost fell from his hands.
Several other faces took on a Mortified
expression and then a smile.
The fashionable young woman would
have given her hope OF heaven to have
been able to retreat from those glances,
but quick as she was after the service to
reach the door she was not soon enough
to escape the minister, who reprimand-
ed her privately on the sins OF fashion.
Cincinnati Tribune.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-04-20
Congress and the Country.

Each succeeding week of the present
session of congress demonstrates more
and more forcibly the utter incompe-
tence Of the majority to regulate itself.
Unseemly squabbling, ignorance of man
agement, inability to compel a quorum,
even when it has so large a majority,
lack of leadership, failure to formulate
any policy of action. are all so glaringly
apparent that it has become an ''object
lesson" to the people that is equally
instructive as the miscellaneous and de-
structive free trade Wilson bill.
Men are asking everywhere through
out the country if this can be the party
that is in charge Of the national admin
istration-a party that with SO large a
majority is unable to govern itself.
What then can be expected of its ma
tienaf administration Setting aside all
questions of free trade or protection,
there are thousands of men who voted
in 1892 to elect those who are now in
power who are now positively afraid for
their country.
They reason, and they reason rightly,
that if the leaders of this party, which
has SO large a majority, are unable to af-
ford protection for itself, into what a de-
plorable condition must the country fall
when left in. such hands. These good
people forget However, that the MAORI
ty does not represent a party of protec-
ton, but that it is against protection and
in favor Of a policy of prostration.
Hence it's maladministration in congress
is but a natural part of such policy
American Economist.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-04-20
Waiting For the Lower Duties.

On Feb. 1, at the port Of New York.
there were 1908, 274 pounds of wool
cloths, valued at 81, 1850, 029, and 1922
800 square yards Of wooden dress goods,
worth 81, $3.50 LOTT, waiting for the Wilson
bill to become law, so as tocompete with
the product Of the American mills and
reduce the value Of American labor.
The fear of free trade in wool caused
a decrease of 1895, 536 in the number of
sheep in the United States last year and
q total loss of $50, 7233, 1874 in the value of
all our focks. In this connection it is
Interesting to note that on Feb. 1 there
were %, 1863, 914 pounds of foreign wool
waiting in bond at New York alone for
the remission OF the duty so that it can
rush in and help to glut the wool market
and hasten the ruin of the American
farmers.
Wrapper tobacco to the extent of
$3.50, 1893 pounds. worth $4,S67,1 lie, and
1921 900 pounds of other leaf tobacco,
worth 81, .924. were lying in bond at
New York, Feb. 1, waiting for lower du-
ties.
Nearly 26yooOyO00 pounds Of foreign
salt were stored in bond, Feb. I, at New
York alone. When this is admitted free
Of duty, it will not be Of much pset to tue
sheep farmers whose stock Is being
killed. of by he free traders.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-04-20
AN ESTATE WITHOUT HEIRS.
A Rich South Dakota Cattleman Dies Sud
denly Without Making q Will.

A Rich South Cattleman Dies Sud-
denly Without Making q Will.
A Chamberlain Is. d. special says
that the immense herd of cattle brand
ed u. B. s." ranging in Lyman coun-
ty has beer levied on by the treasurer
Of that county for taxes. The owner of
the herd was John B. Smith, who is re-
ported to have died suddenly in Mime
apolis while on a business trip to that
city some weeks ago. The Lyman
county authorities, however, have no
proof of his death, and there is no record
in the probate court Of that county
showing that his estate has v e been
probated. Parties claiming to have held
a mortgage on the stock. but who are
now known to be rustlers, have been
running the cattle out of the country
without any process of foreclosure, and
the county treasurer finally came to the
conclusion that it was time for him to
act and accordingly levied on the bal
ance of the cattle for the taxes due.
Nearly 10, 900 cattle were run out of
the country.
Smith left from So. O0e to SO, 900 in
fife insurance besides the large herd OF
cattle in question. 1t is regarded as
very peculiar that his heirs have never
attempted to settle the accounts of the
deceased cattleman.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-04-20
Sad Prophecy Fulfilled.

James G.. Blaine once used these mem
CRADLE words: Il love my country and
my countrymen. I am an American, and
I rejoice every day of my life that l am
I enjoy the general prosperity of my
country and know that the workingmen
Of this land are the best paid, the best
fed and the best clothed of any laborers
On the face Of the earth. Many of them
have homes of their own. They are sur
rounded by all the comforts and many
Of the luxuries of life.
Il shudder, however, at the thought
that the time must come when all this
will be changed. when the general pros
perity of the country will be destroyed,
when the great body Of workingmen in
this land who are now SO prosperous will
hear their wives and children CRY for
bread; that the day must come when the
great factories and manufactures of this
land will shut Gown. and where there is
now life and activity there will be the
silence of the tomb. And the reason
why this must be is this: The great south
ern wing Of the Democratic party are de-
termined to establish the doctrine Of free
trade in this land. They will be assisted
by their northern allies. The fight is
now on. There is a great body of vi
sionary but educated men who are en-
ployed day by day in writing free trade
essays and arguments in favor of that
doctrine, which find their way into every
newspaper in this land.
THE great body of our people have
never experienced themselves the suffer
ings which always result when the pro-
tective principles are laid aside. Poison
ed and excited by the wild statements of
these writers and the demagogic appeals
Of Democratic speakers, the result will be
that in the very near future these forces
which are now working will be strong
enough to defeat at the polls the party
advocating the doctrine of protection.
It must inevitably follow that uncer-
tainty and doubt will ensue. The bust
ness men of the country, fearing the
destruction of the principle of protec-
fon. will decline to engage in business.
Consequently mills will shut down, and
the workingmen will be thrown out of
employment.
"The people will then see, as they have
eve seen before, that they cannot be
prosperous and have work while this
principle is threatened. In the midst of
their suffering they will learn that the
only way they a be prosperous and
happy is % vote for the party that has
built up the industries by which they
have gained a livelihood, because they
will then see clearly that when the man
ufactory is shut down there is no de-
mand for the only thing which theyhsve
to sell, and that is their labor"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-04-20
The Athletic Chaplain of the House.

The new chaplain of the house is n
of the greatest athletes in the body and
would make an admirable sergeant-at-
arms. Chaplain Bagby is tall, slight
and beardless, and he makes the short
est prayers that have been heard in the
house for years. He is the youngest man
who has been elected chaplain i'll the
lower branch and is only 28 years old
now. He is a southerneI to his finger
tips, but with any amount of real north
ern activity. All his life has been spent
in the south, except during the few
years that he studied theology at Yale.
He is splendid tennis player and yields
the racket like a Hovey. His specially
is revival work, and he has had won
derful success in awakening religious
enthusiasm. But he does not try to con-
vert the congressman. Washington
Letter.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-04-20
Demanded Gold For His Cotton.

A few days ago Mr.. Cole Nall was
asked by a big farmer in this county to
go out and buy his cotton, which he had
not sold for three years. Mr.. Nall went
out, weighed and classified the cotton,
which amounted to $14, 900. Mr.. Nall
was about to write a check for that
amount when the farmer said he would
not accept anything but S. goldpieces.
Mr.. Nall went to the New South Saw
ings bank and got $500 IS goldpieces
and carried them to him, w%hereupon the
farmer got out a jug and counted them
into it for burial purpeses.-Barnesville
tl3a.) Journal.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-04-20
GANG {, e

Subjects need fear no longer from this King OF
Terrors, for by q most wonderful discovery Ira
medicine, cancer on any part of the body can be
permanently cured without the use OF
Lhe knife.
MRS u. d. COLBY, 2307 Indiana Ave, Chicago,
says was cured OF cancer of the breast in SIX
weeks By your method of treatment" Send for
treatise. DIR. III. q. Dale, 365 34th st.. Chicago
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-04-20

Under the present administration the
country has sustained a loss exceeding
s 1 ,O00, 900, 900 during each and every
month, and the greater is the monthly
loss the more we have of the free trad
ers. During February it amounted to
almost 81, 600, 900, 900, whereas 10 months
ago the loss Of trade was represented
only by an insignificant, comparatively,
500, DOC, 900. This total loss of $12, OO0,-
DOC, 900 in II months represents a loss of
$170 for every one of 10000, 900 persons.
1t covers the shrinkage in the buying
and selling of goods. the shrinkage in
quantity. the shrinkage in values. 1t
represents the great loss to labor through
the absence of the manufacture and ham
ding of goods. It represents the great
loss to transportation companies and
their employees. 1t represents the loss
to farmers for the products they have
sold.
But this loss of $12, OOO, 600, 900 does not
by any means represent the aggregate of
loss. It does not represent the shrinkage
in the value Of real estate, o the shrink
age in the value of stocks and other in
vestments, nor the shrinkage in the value
Of corn, wheat, wool, oats and other crops
that farmers have on hand and unsold and
which have not yet passed through the
ordinary channels of trade. It does not
represent the decrease in the value of
iron, silver or other mines. It does not
represent last years loss of $312, 1885,
495 in the value of the live stock on
the farms. 1t does not represent the
nonpayment Of interest on mortgages,
the foreclosures, the anxiety, worry
or vexation of spirit to the poor
strugglers who have been ruined.
It does not represent the agony of those
who have been unemployed nor the hard
ships of their families, and it does not
represent the terrible modification that
has been experienced by many who have
been brought face to face with starva-
ton.
These things are incidental to the
$12,0 00, 000, 0G0 loss of trade. The men,
tai suffering cannot be estimated by a
money value, although it is a direct con-
sequence thereof and a direct result of
the mere existence Of the present free
trade administration and its policy of
prostration. Surely the United States
senate will not permit such conditions
to be prolonged.-American Economist.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-04-20
coRNs IN COURT.
Novel Case In an Oregon Court In Which
= lady Offers to Show Her Feet.

q Novel Case In an Oregon Court In Which
aI.ady Offers to Show Her Feet.
Spectators in Justice Woods court
yesterday morning enjoyed an hour of
comedy, in which Ell. d. Carmine and
wife and Mrs. Luella Runyon were the
principal actors.
Carmine was on trial On charges Of
assaulting Mrs. Runyon and tearing
and destroying a cape belonging to her.
The complaining witness testified that
she was a chiropodist. and that she had
contracted with Mrs. Carmine, who is
a dressmaker, for some dresses and a
cape, agreeing to tender her professional
services in return. When the dresses,
etc., were completed, Mrs. Runyon
called for them. but found that Mrs.
Carmine didn't need her services, but
wanted her money. Carmine interfered
in the trouble which followed and man.
aged to tear the cape and get himself
mixed up with the Justices court.
When Carmine was placed on the
stand and had told his version of the
affair, he was asked if his wife was
troubled with corns or bunions. The
attorneys for the defense excitedly OBJ
jected to this and had a wordy war with
Deputy District Attorney Malarkey,
which resulted in Il victory for the de-
Tense, the court holding that a husband
was not supposed to tell all he knew in
regard to his wife.
When Mrs. Carmine took the stand,
however, the objection no longer held,
and she was compelled to admit that
she had a small corn which never
troubled her." In the discussion OF
corns and bunions which followed Mrs.
Runyon demanded that Mrs. Carmine
allow the court to examine her feet, and
Mrs. Carmine won the day by spirited
ly replying that she was willing to do
so if the court thought it necessary.
Carmine was discharged from GUS
tody.-Portland Oregonian.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-04-20

Professor Brouardel relates the two
following histories of accidents that
happened on the same day to a cabman
and a medical practitioner. The former
fell asleep in his heated cab after hav-
ing carefully closed the windows. Half
an hour later he was taken out dead,
and post norton examinations at the
morgue revealed Garbonic oxide poison
ing as the cause of the catastrophe. On
the other hand, the practitioner had re-
entered his heated and closed carriage
after an absence of an hour at q consul
tation.
After a drive of five minutes he was
seized with giddiness, nausea and a de-
gree of muscular loss of power that rem
dered the throwing open of the carriage
windows a matter Of extreme difficulty.
He suffered from the effects of this car
bonic acid poisoning for 10 further days.
In the course Of the discussion that en-
sued M. Moissan stated that this danger
was not limited to the b~riguettes Of
public vehicles, but extended to nearly
all the household heating apparatus.
The joints of these apparatuses were
mostly composed of glazed earthenware,
which under the influence of the heat,
soon cracked and allowed the carbonic
oxide gas to escape. He said that nom
fatal accidents were very common, and
he knew many people who complained
every winter Of malaise, which disap-
peared in summer with the exit of the
determining cause.-the deadly bri-
quette of the comfortable ~ Paris heated
cab.-London Lancet.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-04-20
---- - - -
MYSTERIES!
The Nervous System the Seat
Of Life and Mind. Recent
Wonderful Discoveries.

No mystery has ever compared with that OF
human life. 1t has been the leading subtece
OF professional research and study mall ages.
But Notwithstanding this fact 1t Is not gener-
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-04-20
How Sound Travels.

In day air at SO degrees sound travels
1, 142 feet per second, or about 775 miles
per hour; in water, 4, 900 feet per Sec
ond; in iron, $500 feet per second; in
copper, 10, 378 feet per second, and in
wood from . 1000 to 16, 900 per second.
It has also been proved that the sound
of a bell can be heard As, 500 feet
through water, and that when the same
bell was wrung in the open air it could
be heard rst 458 feet.-Ss. Louis Re-
public.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-04-20
TWELVE BILLION DOLLARS LOST.


SLc Cost of Democracy to All Who Are En-
gagged In Business.
Another month has passed, and the
record of the country's loss grows larger
and larger. We are now able to present
the results Of II months business under
the policy of prostration Of the free trade
party since April 1, 1898, in comparison
with the corresponding II months begin
ming April l, 1892, as shown by the vol
ume of bank %clearings reported to Brad
streets. The result is a loss exceeding
$f2, 200, 600, 900 in the aggregate trade
throughout the country as follows:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-28
TWO POINTS OF VIEW.

Alice Reporter.
Thus chirpeth the Birdsinger OF
the Goliad Guard:
Jun Wells is not adding to his
popularity any by taking the sand
he has in the congressional race,
though it is generally conceded
that he has aspirations in that di-
rection, not that we think he has
no right to support whom he
pleases, but in attempting to force
upon the party a man who is not
their choice, by being in control
of several of the Mexican counties
whose vote he carries in his vest
pocket. Thus he is naturally held,
to great extent, responsible for
the action of the present congress
sional incumbent. This congress
sional district can be carried no
more for the democratic candidate
without the eastern white vote than
it can without the western Mexi-
can vote, and if Grain is re-nom-
mated there is strong probability
that the first named vote will be
much divided, and Jim Wells will
be largely held responsible for his
denomination.
By the time theBirdsinger gets &C
quainted with jim Wells ard hears
HE nominating speech Of our VIII
liam Henry at the congressional
convention and finds ont how
strong he Is in the district, he will
change his tune, become charmed
with Wells' elequence and declare
that jim Wells is ore of the best
and shrewdest mortals in this end
OF creation.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-28
10 CORRESPONDENTS
MONDAY, MAY Is,
ACTING CONSUL BOR-
REL.

Several of our Spanish contem
pcraries, both OF Brownsville and
of Matamoros; are carrying on a
very foolish warfare against Hon
Federico Borrel, acting Mexican
consul at Brownsville, because he
does not understand English. We
Go not know whether tie Mexican
government requires It's consular
representatives to speak the Ian
gfsge of the country to which they
are sent, bat we do know that Mr..
Borrell is highly intelligent and
capable gentlemen, who reflects
credit upon his government and
disct argos the duties of bis Office
with ability liked and admired By
those of our citizens who have be
come acquainted with him. As to
his not being able to discharge the
duties of his office on account of
not understanding English, that is
all nonsense, Spanish is spoken in
fhis place even more than English,
and is almost universally under
stood, and Mr. Borrell is a fine
Spanish scholar. The attitude OF
the Spanish papers spoken of to
wards this gentleman is decidedly
ungenerous, and we are at q loss to
understand the cause of it.