davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-12
Military FORCE AS DANGEROUS As
MOB FORCE.


Military FORCE AS DANGEROUS As
MOB FORCE.
The strike Of the American Rail
WAY Union has assumed tremendous
PROPORTIONS. Nothing Of its magni-
tude has ever before been seen since
strikes BEGAN.
TIE CAUCASIAN is already on rec
ord as disappearing strikes in gener-
al and it considers this strike much
less iustifiabIe than Others. But the
government has acted in more rev
olutionary manner than the strikers.
The United States mails must not be
interfered with. The strikers have
not prevented the running of mail
cars. But the railroads refused to
carry the mails unless they could
haul the Pullman cars. The rail-
roads then asked the courts for an
injunction against the strikers cover
ing not only the mail trains or cars,
but all kinds of cars and freight.
This is clearly beyond the provence
of the court. Ia the next place the
railroads called upon President
Cleveland to send United States
troops to sustain them in their quar-
rel with their employees. Inc troops
have been sent and they nave Shot
down some OF the men. Inc IFeSl-
dent IS liable Tor impeachment Tor
this act alone, If we had congress
at Washington that represented the
people and who were guided by their
oaths ct Office. Why should CleFe-
land send troops for the railroads
any more than to send them 10 he.p
the strikers: Up to the time that
the Courts took such unWarrahted
action and Cleveland pursued Such
revolutionary course, not a single
piece OF property had been destroyed
nor Il single law broken oy the SIrIh-
ers. W hen cleveland sent the I. .
troops he had not been called upon
to do so either by the Mayor OF chi
cage OF the Governor ol Tue oIaIe'
Here is a Democratic President
who not only trample8 under his feet
every vestage of State rights and
Democratic law, but disregarding
his oath of office and trampllng the
constitution under foot in his haste
to serve a monopoly. The Governor
of Illinois has telegraphed to the
President resenting this high-handed
action and telling him in plain words
that he had transcribed his author
Ity ard that he (the Governor was
able to preserve the peace with State
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-12

FINANCE.
We demand a national currency. safe. sound
and flexible, issued by the General Govern
ment only, full legal tender for all debts
public or private and that without the use
OF banking corporations; a just, equitable
and efficient means of distribution direct tC
the people at a tax not to exceed two pei
cent to be provided as set forth in our sub
treasury plan, or some better SYSTEM also
by payments in the discharge of its obliga
ton for public Improvement
Ia We demand the free and unlimited
coinage of silver and gold at the legal ratio
of Is to l.
lb) We demand that the amount of cir
Culating medium be speedily increased to al
least SOD per capita, exclusive Of legal re
serves.
(cl we demand a graduated income tax
(dD That our national legislation shall be
50 framed in the future as not TO build W
one industry at the expense of another.
(e) We believe that the money of the
country SHOULD be kept as much as possible
in the hands of the people. anu hence we
demand that all national and state revenue
shall be limited to the necessary expenses
OF the government economically and hon
eStly administered.
IL We demand that postal savings banks
be established by the government for the
safe deposit Of the earnings of the people anG
to facilitate exchanges
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-12
A.tf>-r CLENErA>D AID FOR
~.ItIK.

AsfI~-r CLENtfsSD A>D FOR
~iINIE.
l. the Arkansas Democratic State
contention on Thursday last adopted
.br fJl.oalag plank:
40 the end that taxation may BE-
distributed on an equitable basis, and
accumulated property paF It's fair
share Of the expenses 0f tie govern
meut, We favor AN income tax. We
still consider the act Of 1873, where
by silver was drmouetized, as the
greatest legislative crime OF the CEN
tury, and demand the free and un-
limited coinage Of both gold aud sill
Yer al a ratio Of Is to /, as 1t then
existed. We are opposed to the Issue
Of bonds in time OF peace"
That is the kind Of resolution W.
like-a resolution which demands
the free and unlimited coinage Of
silver at the ratio Of II to /. When
you read that resolution, you know
hat it means. Bat State Senator
Adams, representing, it was charged,
the administration forces, offered for
it the following substitute:
I'VE demand the free coinage Of
gold and silver without discriminate
Il
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-12
The GOLD PARTY.

Two names for a SINCE party.
Two hearts that beat as one.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-12
ABOi [ LAND.

The land, including all natural resources
of wealth, is the heritage OF the people anc
should not be mOnOpoiiZed for speculative
purposes. and alien ownership of land should
be prohibited. All lands now held byrail-
roads and other corporations in excess OF
their actual needs, and lands now owned
by aliens, should be reclaimed by the GOV
eminent and held for actual settlers only.
THE TRANSFORMATION CLAUSE.
Transportation being the means of ex-
change and a public necessity, the govern
ment should own and operate railroads IL
the interest of the people.
The telegraph and telephone, like thepos
office system, being a necessity for the trans
mission of intelligence, should be owned
and operated by the government in the in
tereSt of the people
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-12
NO ICE.

Go to YOUR Alliance meeting and
get a corrected price list from ". IL.
Worth, State Business Agent of the
Alliance.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-12
The Alliance Demands.
FINANCE.

The following is the language of the
demands adopted at Topeka, Kan. Feb 9th
1894:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20

Coming TO turquoise, those OF great
beauty are becoming rarer and rarer III
a turquoise be Of any particular value IL
must hail from the old mines, be very
close and beautifully polished. When a
turquoise 10 worn, 50 we are told BY ex-
perts, by sickly persons. or by ladies
with b bad complexion, the stone as
sumes greenish dull color. Happy.
therefore, are the wearers whose tur-
Quoises have a bright blue color, as such
women must enjoy excellent health and
have a fine complexion. The Baroness
Burdett. Coutts possesses one Of the fin
est collections OF turquoises in the world,
the smallest being valued at from 5. 600
to 5000 francs. The empress of Russia
and the Colntesse de Paris likewise pos
sess famous collections of turquoises.
but perhaps the choicest stone In exist
ence Is that once owned by the notorious
Maharajah Dhuleep Singh. ex-king Of
Lahore. --Lady's Pictorial
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20
T,ondon yyomen,s latest Fad.

English women of the smart set
seldom If ever either wear or carry fiow-
ers to tho opera It is considered bad
form. " But women - even English
women--are contradictory. The latest
fashionable freak among women who
are blessed with pretty hands is to wear
an immense ring like Roman Catholic
bishops ON the first finger of the right
hand. It used to be considered the
height of vulgarity TO place ring on
the index finger, but now this decora-
tion is the 'dernier cri. The ring must
be superb one and must not partake of
the slender and graceful daintiness Of
the "marquise" circle. It must be sol
id, big and respectfully ecclesiastical in
it's appearance. The feminine mind, al
ways desirous Of presenting contrasted
effects to poor humanity, sees the deli
cately sarcastic anomaly of little,
white, frivolous looking hand wearing
big. aggressively solid sort of ring. -
New York Press
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20
Belya Loekwood.s victory.

Through persistent effort Mrs. Belva
A Lockwood has gained another victory
for herself and for women. The Virginia
court Of appeals, with full bench
present, has decided that she is eligible
to practice law in that state Her coun-
sci was Judge Joseph Christian. a former
member OF the court. The court some
weeks ago by tie vote decided against
Mrs. Lockwood. The present decision IL
reached by the additional presence Of
Judge Richardson. For four years a
struggle has been going On in Virginia
to get the Legislature to pass an act per-
mitting properly qualified women to
practice law, but without success. In
the last Legislature the bill was lost by
considerable majority, one member de-
claring i'm the debate that II Virginia
women were allowed to practice law II
would lead to the downfall of Anglo.
Saxon civilization Mrs Lockwood a
victory of course opens the door to all oi
her sex who can pass the examination.
The Staunton iVa.) vindicator says,
..Whatever may be the prejudices 81
men on this subject, there is hardly /
lthoughtful one who will not gladly rec
ognize that another field Is open to won
an in Virginia In some departments b
which she may add 10 her opportunities
to gain liveiihood. J.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20
clara Isart0n's work.

Miss Clara Barton. president Of the
American National Red Cross, with d
corps Of assistants, has completed the re-
lief work begun last September for the
sufferers from foods on the Sea islands
Of South Carolina They have saved
thousands of lives redeemed hundreds
of thousands Of acres Of land and placed
upward Of SO. 600 people In q position
TO look after themselves. The citizens Of
Beaufort have formally rendered their
thanks to Miss Barton and the Red Cross
for rendering impartially that aid with
out which thousands Of their friends and
citizens must have perished
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20
WAITS NEW TERRoRs.


Devices For Slaughter Tha4 Are Alm0ae Ee-
yond Imaginntion's Grasp.
Indications are that when two Euro
pean armies eventually meet on the
field, If the war talk ever resolves itself
into actual conflict, good many men
Will faint away Ia terror of their adj
versaries. The inventions" which have
been brought ont lately in France, Ger
many and Austria, and which have been
purchased by the governments of those
countries, are innumerable, and every
cne Of them il designed to slaughter hu-
man life at q rate that appals the imag-
inatiou. The most intense and theatric
secrecy Is maintained concerning all
these inventions, and only d few gem
eral facts regarding them have been
made public. The German army, it Is
understood. IS armed with rifles which
will send bullet through four men
standing one behind the other ut dis.
TANGO Of q " miles from the rife Aus.
tria has q machine gun which shoots
several thousand bullets minute, which
is operated by steam and controlled by
D single gentleman with . waxed mus
tache and monocle in bis left eye, who
lightly turns a crank. AT least this Is
the condition of things according 10 the
latest illustrated journals at hand. The
man with the eyeglass can turn the
crank fast enough to sweep so. 600 or
40, 600 men into eternity during the
luncheon hour.
Incidentally German tailor has in
vented o coat that makes the wearer
absolutely Indifferent to bullets at any
range, and the Italians have machines
for throwing very small and almost In
visible torpedoes q distance Of nearly O.
quarter Of mile. The torpedoes de-
scribe b parabola in the air, drop into
the camp Of the enemy and explode
with force enough to kill 100 or more
soldiers IL they happen to be in the vi
cinity. Great numbers Of them can be
thrown at time, and a pleasing and
cheerful feature of it is that there are
no disagreeable odors nor any smoke
whatever when the explosion occurs.
NJ Turpin OF France is the latest hero
in this direction. He has invented some
thing which is 50 altogether awful that
the taxpayers have requested the gov
eminent to give NJ. Turp;n great
amount of money, so that he viii not
turn his machine over to the Germans
This machine il operated by electricity,
and, according to Its inventor, 1t Is OF
30 terrible nature that it will do away
with all Notifications throughout the
civilized world. This is merely O detail
Of the execution which this machine is
expected to accomplish. Forts will be
Of mo- use, because N. Turpin's machines
would rend them all into atoms, and at
distance of several miles man can
NOW down the enemy at the rate Of
90, 600 at an engagement The facts are
Inspiring, but there il q lack Of detail
about them which is In accordance with
much Of the literature which has lately
been put forth by the various Mun-
chausens among the war officers Of Eu-
rope. The Turpin invention SO far out
strips everything else, according 20 the
critics,of modern warfare, that il will
insure universal peace. One machine
alone is enough TO devastate country.
New York Sum.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20
rooa nor Thonrhf.

Here is food for thought in question
propounded by q Boston woman. What
would prevent, = she asks, IF we were
to have universal suffrage in Massaohu-
setts, our DISTINGUISHING the male popu-
lation? Nothing In the world IL we are
united. There are 40. 600 more women
than men i'm this state, and we should
have it all our own way and would soon
be masters OF the political situation. =
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20
Anne FRANCES sprIngsteed.

Miss Anne Frances Springsteed, the
author Of ''The Expert Waitress, is as
practical as she is poetic. She is dainty
lady, with her hair prematurely gray.
Blessed with serene temperament, she 10
naturally nunlike in habits Of study and
devotion and yet is alive to the claims Of
society and we'll known in the Nine
teenth Century club. She ID as nearly o.
possible akin to the Cheeryble brothers
She is guilty Of doing delightful deeds
Of which her right hand never informs
her left, but which are nevertheless re-
corded. She read fine poem last month
before the alumne of the Female acad-
envy Of Albany. She has talent for In
yestigation; is herself an.expert waitress
at the hand of science.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20

An English woman who is visiting in
this country writes home to newspa-
per friend. who promptly puts it into
print, that what surprises her most is
that many American women wear ball
attire while receiving their guests in
the afternoon. She describes the effect
as most incongruous and pictures q
mother and four daughters wearing de-
collete white satin gowns, loaded with
flowers and jewels, standing at the head
Of staircase, shaking hands with O
large contingent of friends in hats and
coats It does seem odd when you think
Of 1t; but, after all, 1t Is merely matter
Of custom. A low corsage and no sleeves
to speak of is the correct dinner dress,
from the English fashionable stand
point, but there are many critics who
hold that the dinner board is not at all
the place where such generous display
of fieshly attractions should be tolerated
Mrs Peary did not admire the Eskimo
women, and they in turn didn't admire
her. They found her too tall and too
lazy because she didn't chew the bird
skins for her dress And 50 it goes
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20
Promoted by . Woman.

Miss lucy Smith, who in 1892 was
superintendent of public schools in Ra-
one county, Tenn. Is credited with first
suggesting the. idea OF the American
Temperance university at Hartman. In
her report to the county court for Janu-
airy, 1892, she stated that this part OF
Tennessee ought TO have q first class in
stitution for the higher education OF
young people, and that Hartman was
the place for it. This led TO talk, con-
sideration and effort, with the result
that Hartman has q university which
ranks well with other colleges in the
state. and with prospect that Is full Of
hope 1t recently had its first com
mencement and graduated class OF 10.
equally divided i'm number as TO sex.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20
rhe Business wo,nan,s Uniform.

Look at nine women ont OF ten and
one will see that the business dress for
working women has solved itself Itcon-
sists of shirt waist, dark skirt and sail
or hat. This costume is cool and COM
Portable and saves heavy laundry bills
It has been in vogue for three summers
now and il more popular than ever.
Nor is it the costume Of the working
girl alone The belle who shops and the
clerk who waits ON her wear exactly the
same costume Verify 1t is great lev
eler. r.-Indianapolis Sentinel
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20
No Aflxcd shoes and Dresses.

In every complete line of summer
shoes there are from six to eighteen good
browns, all the same price and MI good
styles in their proper places Brown is
an art shade, but it takes an artist to
use it effectively. A brown shoe needs Q
brown stocking every time, and brown
shoes and stockings are most effective
against brown. The dress may not be
brown, but ruffle, band or hem of that
shade should come near the leather;
otherwise the foot Is conspicuous. Many
well dressed women never mix their
shoes and dresses
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20
Seq and Salary.

There are reported to be 1876 male
teachers in the public schools of Boston
and 1,372 women.
The average salary of the men per
month is $246. 06, and the average sala-
ny per month of the women is $40. SO. II
To what extent the larger salary is q
bonus to the male sex is am interesting
question. Doubtless the fact that many
of the higher salaried posts are held by
men accounts for more or less of this
disparity, but it by no means accounts
for all.
So far as man receives higher remu-
neration than O woman can secure for
the same labor this excess is pure boz
nus handed over ON account of sex.
OF course old but mot venerable Gus
tom sanctions the payment to women OF
less for the same labor and service than
is paid to men, but this is an age when
equal rights are supposed to be main
tanned and fair play to all is supposed
TO rule
Why are women still paid less for the
same work than men receive? Who
knows?-- Boston Globe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20
..oueen elizabeth =

The town Of Williamsbridge, N. r.,
Is controlled politically by woman
s'boss = She is Mrs. Elizabeth Hielman
and il known as Queen Elizabeth. =
She is postmistress, deals in real estate,
is q lobbyist at Albany. is notary pub
hc and has made Williamsbridge q
good, bustling town out Of the sleepy
village it was. incidentally she has
made $50, 900 during the past four
years. She il q comely widow, fair.
Fat and 40. "-C Chicago Tribune
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20
mis. Acker,,,an,s Reward.

Miss Jennie Ackerman had gift OF
81, 900 offered her In Australia. but de-
clined ii, saying she preferred to leave
it for the women's white ribbon work.
Such ain outcry of protest was made at
her refusal that the matter seems to be
still pending. Miss Ackerman. who has
invested seven years of work in Austria
liza without fee or reward, except as II
came in collections, might well allow
friends to give her this deserved testi-
monial. Boston Woman's Journal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20

At Mrs. Mackay's big reception at
her lovely Carlton House Terrace man-
ZION, London. recently II was universal
" admitted that the prettiest woman
present was an American Mrs Walter
Winars She was dressed very simply
lii pearl white satin. Young Lady Cra-
ven also wassa fair specimen Of transat-
lantic transplantation size also wore
white satin, trimmed with silver ean-
broidsry and . good many diamonda
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20
raal,lons rn preeloa. stones.

In France, by the way, at present
pearls and rnbies are the most fashiona-
BILE gems. As regards diamonds, the
Duchess Doudeauville and the Countess
Pourtales have introduced the following
mode: Aribbon is tied around the neck,
with bow covered with tiny diamonds
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20
A Pretty Variation.

AT Tufts college class day this year
the girl students marched in the process
sion for the first time. 1t was only the
freshman class whose ranks were thus
varied. The Boston Herald says, "A
very pretty variation they were, too,
and much more unfamiliar one than
they will be i'm the future. =
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20
Notice.

Notice.
10 the Creditors of. and all Persons Having
Claims Against. John Hutcker. OF Ramona.
4 Lake County, south Dakota:
Notice is hereby given, that on the 2iet day Of
Jnne. 1894, Johu Muecker, drnggiet, ot the yii-
laae 81 Ramona, In Lake county, south Dakota,
MADE 4 voluntary assignment 10 the nndersi gned
f0r fhe beneft of all bis creditors without pref
ercnce OF priority, and which said deed OF ae-
alignment was hled for records and recorded In
lake county South Dakota, on the 2Ist day Of
June. 1904. Now, therefore, all pereons are
hereby required TO make due and legal proof OF
thelr Claims apd demands against the eaid John
Huecker and Ale the same with the undersigned.
81 the village oY Ramona, IN Lake county. south
Dakota. within thirty days after the date of THIS
notice.
D"ess' - ~.' -tD SAMUEL BAsT,
Assignee oi John Huecker, inaolvents
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20

Mrs Mackay herself locked remarkably
we'll dressed La absolutely unadorned
black velvet, Her only ornaments were
q few Of hor splendid pearls nt her neck
and In her ears.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20
WIN Fete enc YaIe Men.

Mrs Phipps, whose husband is part
ner Of Andrew Carnegie, and who has
taken Lord Lytton's place at Kneb-
worth, has invited the Yale men TO
visit her, and she will give ball in their
honor. Her son, d Yale undergraduate,
knows the men Of the team well and
went over ON the New York with them
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20
Medical Discovery,
rake Notice.

That Matthew w Daly, the assignee OF the
Bank 0f South Dakota, having fnlly complied with
hia tfusk and heing desir0us 70 be DISCHARGED
from All further duties, liabilities or responsi-
bilities connected Herewith, win apply TO the
Honnrable Joseph w. Jones, 81 HE chambers In
the cfty OF Sioux Falls, county OF Minuehaha,
etata az south Dakota ON Tuesday, the 24th day
of niy 1894 at the hour OF o'clock In the after
noon oil thar day, or ae soon thereafter ~ be can
be heard for an order auditing and settling his
accoupts and for his discharge.
MATED. Madieon. south Dakota. June 30th.
1894. MATTHEW W.. DAILY,
Assignee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20
REnWCED I'D q elgELETQel.


Mxsss - -. - ~ .sa' |. : 49,
year ago I was giveEs up
by my family physician
and friends |; all said I
must die. Ny lungs
were badly affected. and
body reduced 10 o slEele-
ton. hGy people COM
Snenced 70 give me your
Medical Discovery
and ] soon began 10
before / became wen
enough to take charge
or my household duEae@
again.
/ owe my recovery
20 Dr.. pierccss Golden
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20

The bite Of a venomous snake may be
cured by inoculating the person bitten
with the blood Of the reptile which in
fiicted the wound.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20

Miss Margaret Foley is still overseer
OF the stone yard In New Brunswick,
where she was engaged last year. The
yard is owned by Mr.. Nelson, city treas
urer. who is reported as saying that bis
overseer has all the common sense, phys
ical endurance and force OF character Of
the best men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20
mrs. Paimer,s Appointment.

Mrs. Fanny Purdy Palmer Of Provi-
dence has been appointed state factory
inspector under the new law by Govern
or Brown. She will hold the Office for
three years, with q salary Of 81, 500 Q
year. Mrs Palmer il a woman of broad
culture and writer Of ability.