davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-25
The Teachers' Institute

The annual teachers institute o.
the teachers of Rock Island county,
went into session this morning at
O'Clock at the Rock Island High
school building under Supt. Mar.
shalls direction. The attendance
was $50 teachers, and the institute
promises to be most largely attended
and successful ever held in the coun
ty. After the registration and en-
rollment, the institute entered
promptly upon its course of instruc
Marshall being on hand, and com
mencing their duties.
DR.. w. o. Krone, of Champaign
lectures tomorrow night on the ''Hu
man Brain"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-25
River Kiplots.

The boats down were the Pilot.
Mae. Irene d and Eclipse.
The Meta Durant, Mac. Eclipse
Pilot and Irene ID went north.
Two river excursions were taker
out of Rock Island to Clinton yester
day.
The j. W. Spencer left early yes
terday morning for the Missouri
river.
The stage of the water at the Rocl
Island bridge at noon was 500; the
temperature 81.
The torpedo boat, Ericsson, was
unable to find place along the Rock
Island shore of deep enough water tc
tic UP during the completion of the
work on her, and in consequence she
went over to the Davenport side late
Saturday afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-25
INTERESTINGCHARACTER.
Sattaum Schaian, of the Ancient Damas-

Gus.
People have noticed on the streets
since the departure of the Midway a
straightforward. dark-eycd type of
the old world. The mans name is
Sattaum Schalan. native of the an
Gent city of Damascus. and he came
to Rock Island with the Coup Midway
Plaisance attraction. He mad 4 con-
tract with Mr.. Coup STIMULATING a
salary of SIS week to have general
charge of the tribe of Turks who do
the Streets of Cairo performance for
the show. but not liking the exhibit
ton business. and having had a dis
agreement with Mr.. Coup, anyway.
he left the outfit here.
An Interesting Parsonage.
Sattaum Schalan is an interesting
character. He is highly educated in
his native country, being by profess
sion a lawyer and journalist. He
came to America at the opening OF
the Worlds fair with an assortment
of Turkish rugs and drapery, and
after the fair, during which he made
s., 900 for himself. he went to New
York. There misfortune overlook
him in the loss of his stock by fire.
and this spring he started out with
the Coup Midway. He is not only a
fine performer and actor, but is a
scholar. He has the mastery of sew
en- different languages, and his intel
ligence is shown in the fact that dur
ing his brief residence in this coun-
try he has by studying newspapers
and sign boards. learned to speak the
English language with fair degree
of iiuency. He has determined to be-
come an american citizen and has
already taken out first papers. He
is an entertaining companion. and
besides being linguist. he has the
remarkable gift of his people of Sec
ond sight and is skilled in the execu.
ton of sword feats common to his
race.
MIR. Schalon has no idea of his flu
ture movements; he only desires
see and learn the new phases of mod
ern civilization
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-25
The rourth,s Bicycle Events.

A large force of men was put TO
work this morning on the construc-
ton of the bicycle track at the Twin
City Base Ball park, and will be COM
pleted by Friday or Saturday even
ing. Paul Ramser will have charge
of the races, aud will receive entries
for the different races. All bicycle
riders of the three cities are requested
to call on Mr.. Ramser and select the
races they wish to enter, and be
assigned at once. The entries will
close July l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-25
Never "Iloller- Murder.

I'll give you pointer which don't
forget, my son. Never holler murder,
as most people do when tho midnight
assassin steals upon you. Worst thing
in the world you can do. Nobody II
como. People in bed will cover up their
heads and crouch low, and even the con-
stable will have business in another d.
rectiop. Murder is a scary word. Just
holler fire. That'll fetch 'em. Every
window within tine sound will be hoist
ed, and everybody will tumble out in a
jiffy. When you're assaulted, yell up
u conflngration. That'll bring crowd.
Hollcr murder, and you're goner.-
Washington Post.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-25

k1OuB6-OIV6TS
haps.
Peter Mater, n teamster from Dav-
export, in the employ of the Edwards
& Walsh Construction company, met
with painful accident shortly after
l o'clock today, near the Central en-
CINE house on Seventeenth street.
Mater with a number of other team
sters was employed in hauling dirt in
scrape wheelers from Ninth avenue
on Seventeenth street to Fourth and
Fifth avenues. The wheelcrs are
filled at Ninth avenue and brought
to the place mentioned above, where
they are dumped, and as the body,
or pan, is dumped, there is
a hook which catches it, and
holds it in an upright po-
sition. Mater was sitting on the
pan and driving past the engine
house on the east side, when the
wheeler came in contact with a
bump, throwing him forward on the
double-trees. In falling forward, the
pan hook in some way caught in his
trousers and cut two fearful gashes
in his intestines. He was tax
en- into the engine house and DR..
| Plummer was called and found
| the wounds to be of seri-
Gus nature, and necessitating
several stitches. The outcome of
the injury cannot as yet be deter
mined.
| Other Accidents
A little girl, named Laura Olson.
| was run over by buggy in Moline
at 1850 this morning but not serious
ly injured.
&. Frank Bronson. Rock Island
switchman. had his right hand
so badly squeezed between draw
bars while coupling ears this
morning that DR.. Plummer was
obliged to amputate the index and
middle fingers.
Oscar Hildebrand, while pulling
up the awning on the east side of NJ
II KS. building, met with a slight,
but painful. injury Saturday after
noon. One of the pulleys broke from
its fastenings and fell, striking him
in the forehead, cutting a cash over
the left eve.
John O'Day, steward at the Rock
Island house, met with an unfortun-
ate accident yesterday morning. Mr.
O'Day was cutting some bread when
in some unaccountable manner he cut
the palm of his left hand from the
thumb to the wrist, necessitating the
aid of DR.. Carter, who put three
stitches in the wound.
Louis Olson and lady and gentle
man, who were with HIM, had an eX-
perience yesterday that they will not
soon forget. While driving along
the Gable road, about mile from
Milan, the horse became unmanagea-
bile. throwing the occupants out of
the buggy. Olson received bad
cash over his left eve, while his COM
panions escaped with few scratches
and a shaking up.
Arthur, son of Peter King, living
in me upper end of town, while play
ing about the ice houses of the Rock
Island Ice company this morning.
sustained fall which fractured his
right leg. DR.. Plummer adjusted
the fracture. and the boy is doing rs
comfortably rs could be desired. bu,
his misfortune should serve to i'm
press others with the oft-repeated
danger of playing about places they
have no business.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-25
The Ladies'.

The pleasant effect and perfect
safety with which ladies may use the
California liquid laxative, Syrup of
Figs, under all conditions, makes it
their favorite remedy. To get the
true and genuine article. look for the
name of the California Fig company.
printed near the bottom of the pack
age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-25
ACROSS THE DARK RIVER.
Mrs. Anne Linehan Passes Quietly
Away.

At noon today occurred the death
of Mrs. Anne Linehan, one of Rock
Islands oldest and most respected
residents. For the past five months
she has been suffering patiently all
the tortures of cancer of the stomach.
Mrs. Linehan's maiden name was
Anne Mcintyre, and she was born in
County Lead, Ireland. May "a. 1929,
and came to America in 1S49. and to
Rock Island in 1854. In 1856 she
she was married to John Linehan in
Rock Island. the wedding ceremony
being celebrated in the very house in
which today she breathed her last.
Since her marriage Mrs. Linehan
has always made Rock Island her
home. Seven years ago Mr.. Linehan
died. Mrs. Linehan leaves one
daughter and two sons to mourn the
loss of a devoted mother. as follows:
John, of Rock Island; James, of Kan.
sas City, and Sister Mary Gabrielle,
sister of charity, now stationed at
Dubuque.
The Funeral
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-25
THE BALL FIELD.
A Rock Island Nine Defeated at Mu.cattne
bya Score of 8 to3.


A picked nine from Rock Island
composed Of j. S. Wivill, IF; Gus
Brown, c; Ed Dolly, p; Tom Brehany.
2b; George Scherer, SIS; Tom South,
Id; &. A. Il. Cook, 3b; Rob Cox, IT,.
and ). Il. Smith, CT, went to Musca-
tine Saturday evening to play game
with the local nine from that CITY
yesterday afternoon. 1t was an eX-
cellent game up to the seventh in
ming, when Muscatine, aided by UNI
plre Dinger, hoped into Dolly and
six scores was the result of the last
three innings. The score by innings
was:
Innings IL <56 q
ROCK lSlani..........S o 0 O 2
Muscatine .....-....-.G 80 0 . l..
Eiis-Rpck Island, 6; Muscatine, g. Errors-
EoCk Island, 3; Mus catint, 3.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-25
A Small Blaze.

An alarm of fire at o'clock yester-
day morning called the fire depart
ment to the residence of William
Gahagen. SOC Eighth avenue. where
n mattress in some unaccountable
way had caught fire, and communicat-
ing with the roof. started brisk little
blaze. The Centrals and No. COM
panies responded and soon extin-
guished the flames with chemicals.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-25

Occasional local showers and very
little change in temperature; south
erly winds.
F. j. WALL, Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-25
Granite Ware.

Granite Iron Wash Ia
sins. No. %. igc; No. .6
2tc; No -, SIC
Granite Iron Preserving
Kettle. 3-pt. lie; apt.
1ac; 5pt. 2pc; 6-pt. SIC.
Granite Iron Sauce Pans
3 ut, ijc; opt, Zoe; 5-p,,
29C: 6-pt. Sic.
Granite lion Coffee Pot.
apt. s9c; 5-pt, 65c.
Granite Iron shallow
Stew Pan. l5c and s2c
each.
Granite Iron Pudding
Pans. 2.p;. iSc; SPIT. lie.
q Ut. alc.
Granite Iron Cups. &c 10
iIc.
Granite Iron Dish Pans.
ut, 63c; 10 at, 6sc: HOT.
sc.
Granite Iron Tea Pot.
. Ut. SIC; Opt, nc; ipt.
19u.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-25
MoCABE BROS.
1920, 1872. 1924, 1926 and 1928 Second ave.
To be Given Away
S25 FREE
AND THIS is THE WAY WE WILL DO IT

We have placed each glass money
box containing $25 in United which will
given to the opening the box The give
keys simply this: With CASH
lar you pick any key you
containing the money exhibition
The key that will mixed among
weknown business that there
with IT, The keys the chances
getting the The boxes will be opened between Novem
Der 10 and Is. Now don't advanced
prices Shoes for such is selling
shoes just cheap Remember the place
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-25

Mrs. w. j. Fahey. of lie Roy, N.
Y, says: '.Have tried so cough
cures. Parks Cough Syrup is the
only one that helped me. l know it
is the best cough remedy" Sold by
Hartz & Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-25
ACCIDENTS.
Various Injuries and Victims of
Them.
rW0 LAYS OF CASUALTIES,

Peter Mater Injured This Afternoon on a
Scrapc Wheeler-Maimed by Car Bump
crs-Hurt at an Ice House-Divers Mis-.
hans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-25

The funeral will occur Wednesda,
morning, the interment being at Cal
vary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-25
The League Clubs

Eiis-R,ck Island, 6; Muscatine, 9. KIrors-
hook Island, 3; Mus catine, 3.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-04
e THAT DAMNED ALLIANCE

you, sir, belong to that Damned
Farmers Alliance: you've got more
than yon deserve" These words
were addressed to a man who is a
non combatant. Everybody knows
DR.. Sanderlin,s life and respects his
piety and christian probity. He did
not resent Senator Ransom's coward
" assault. Senator Ransom did not
expect 1t. He made no remonstrance,
even, because he was in Ransom'S
power. Moreover. it was not per
sonal affront. 1t was not the man.
but the AlIlancemen. Sanderlin had
rendered valuable party service. as a
Democrat. HIS contract with Sim
mons had been Faithfully observed
He was entitled to the promised re-
ward. 1t was his right, independent
Of Ransom's hate and contempt foI
the FaEmers Alliance ocanization in
North Carolina. 1t was a brutal,
| cowardIy insult to that on ganization
and unless it is lost to all spirit and
manhood it will be effectuallv resent
ed in November. We don't intend
that this incident shall pass without
ventilating.
1t is no idle gossip. or newspapeI
invention. Tn. statement can be
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-04

The Democrats charge that the
Peoples party Congressman and Sen
ators introduced bills in Congress
carrying appropriations amounting
to thirty-five billions of dollars. For
arguments sake let us admit that
this Is so, but did not the old party
congressman introduce bills calling
for several times this amount? Did
not Senator Palmer, of Illinois. in
troduced one bill that calls for g.
O00,O00,000 more dollars than all
the Populist bills put together Ii
is Senate Bill 1917 and was intro
duced April II, 1894. Besides not a
single one of these bills introduced
by Populists calls for a single extra
dollar of taxation. Every one of
them was to increase the currency
and make it easier for every man TO
pay what he is now taxed. But
these bills would not have put too
much money into circulation, for
every one of them had a provision
that when the amount of money in
circulation reached the point of $50
per capita that the bills should no
longer be operative. We challenge
any democratic paper and speaker
in the State to contradict or disproye
the above.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-04
osE sozGC ST. CTAc sc~ - -
a. 49, CT-E2

The Federal force bill Is dead. but
/. ha .,ll-d l-z The Democrat N~r-
aoa~r'-s.. |, Ras >ruA:o- Sew n
a ryra.ls;, = ~ came into the breach
and / li,d tbs oIinus measure. Had
Il not b,-ru far him and either lnpn-
lists and some Western Republican,
senators the Force till would ha' q
become las
LET the people remember tina; #
j, had not been for the nlgh-Eaud, u
aud outrageous frauds committed Is
the Democratic machine that the
Force blll would lever have been IN
trnduced III Congress. The Senators
from these States " here tue frauds
had been greatest were alarmed Tor
they knew that il wa> Just - tad -
tnrIr own corrupt State election
laws But Senator Stewart aud the
other " stern Senators who fought
ii, were not actuatrd by this motive.
They SAID that it was true that tn
State election laws that defraud ,o-
Jcrs were wrong but that two wrongs
never make right. Standing on
this high and patriotic ground sen
ttor Stewart lead the reform element
aud fought and killed the Force
bill. De the same principle Sena-
tors Stewart and Jones if they were
both in North Carolina would now
lead the fight to kill the Infamous
election laws now on our statute
books.
The North Carolina Force bill
must be killed. Let every man who
is opposed to it cooperate with us tc
redeem the State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-04

Read the columns headed ''People's
party Hand Book" and you will be
able TO shut up every democratic
speaker who attempts to misrepre-
sent the Peoples party congress
men and the bills introduced by them.
Have you heard any speaker tell the
people how lawful and vile" those
Federal election laws werrR If 81
send for the Peoples party Hand
Book in this paper and see what Il
hypocrite he is. Have You heard
any ole tell how much Cleveland
and his congress mas saved the PEG
pie? If 50 read the facts given i'll
their true light in this issue.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-04
COOPERATION

COOPERATION
-,
"'" mug '' '..'"7 Wv '' ~,
,.,,,
.,....l..p..,l.,.,....,,. i.. J..
..:.. ...., ,... a..
..>.,..... ,.....I. ,.,.....;.,'I i,... -.
81. AMI d;-a.,,,,,.. .,,in,inl... ,,;ll J..
..o,,a..Jl,.n T. :. .l.,not;..lI.
,L., r.,. ,,.,.l,i,.,;..,,.. ..l.,,.;,,, +n,
p.,,I.,. ,.o,,,. ;tl,l; Iu1, x.n.
tL,, .,. I,,,aira ~ ,oo, I,.l.into
,,,',..,+,. anal .,.-,,,.;,,,, -. 1..t ,,.,
m ....,..:u
Wh,.tLi. rn;,u~-, Sine, lSyr tb. p,n-
nI,,. r,rt, has ,,rnwn .trnrn,r .,or,.
dav. ON fine other hand tbr Demo-
crats h,v, ,,r,v,n weaker. Th.ir
np,rao.nu, r,auJ.;n tha Inst .l.c-
tiop. and thei,. ignu,rinnu. f,iluro n
roncr.-s bo. dr;vor ,,ood man from,
Than, =. ..,,,,.,.. ,.,,o,+a,..r a.. u4...
,rba;,. .,ool,,,. ara.,,ou, .,,+ on a..
st,,n,n ha,,girc, ro,. ..or,tI,o, oboooo :,
Int tn. nenuIe don't ro ont to hoar
,l,,,, NJ. L,.a ,u ,.l
every whore The fact !. tho ma.
chino j. terribly f,;rhtarad Tba,.
are snendizc money and worl.in,,
hard for the roIored vote bnt tba,,
know that thar alone will not save
them. So they L,ve confarrod TO-
gether and decided to change their
tactics. TO proceed NV d;froren+
method, and trv to disoroaniza the
PeopIe's marty The method +bo+
they have adopted to do this is TO
say, that they had great respect for
Peoples party man while he stood
by his principle but that now he is
sacrificing his principles.
If we were doing this, the Demo
cratic machine would be delighted,
Tor our principles are what they are
AFRAID o. Ihey see that II we carry
Inc ''"'' 'n"' our prln''PieS' 'na' lS'
'noSe '""' we are ''n'enolhg Tor III
InJ;n;arv r,;, aIoat;an ln rs' '''''i 1
'''i''
will be put into operation They
know that these principles are right
and that like the Railroad Commits
sion and other reforms started by
the Alliance II once put into opera
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-04

I"i'N7' va !" WI wiz p"'ii '''o va
II lh' RANKS u 'H' e''eii'y'
,.,o,r.,~ ,,.,oC,,rC--,,
CCCfay
'' ~ '''.' ''''
P''' sly ''I"' ''I''' i''' y Has '''''1'"
'h' '"l III Il OH - l'' ''ii'' ~ '' I,
cent Io' argument SAM ''' '' d"
UNIV - ""' '''""'' II" =
't""''''i' vi " ''"' "" ""y' ''"' .,
'''' '"'''' '''''' ''l0J Ia
'o.V0' ~ y t. l'""" ~, on" " ~
WI u Ii'l '''' NOV mon
~" PEI "'"'' ''''' ''o'' VII 'i''' ~"
SILL i'"' ''"'eH every wealth. i'i'-
""''' >'' per '|i'' "ol'' VI, '""'
~ was "'l'''' ''' VI ~ '''''y ''.'' ~ 'iU
'l''' !" 'i,' l'''''''''" ''''''''' '''' '''
''''''"' HIS ''''ii''u' To u " '''' y
W. "'''" " 'o was an '''' ''''', ''T
- ''''''n''"'' - ,ooN ever '''."3 ~
''''','' - ivy o''' ." ,, ''''' VI
P'''', y "n'o'' III '0"''' II '',"f
''>'
''~ '.'''> '''7
NV ''-'' 80 "'' '''''', ''''S' ~ -
' w" " i, 'a' ~" ~" i ~, W.
~ n . ''''',' '''
IiC' n ""@ Il ''"s '' 'l0 'l'''i''' ''
60 ~ ~ w.
- - "
wv ""y VIZ NV ,'''' ''''' nov y'
7''' VIM, no ~ i','>>~ '.'5
"'"i''I' '". ''''y n' - "'''' IT sun
''"l ''I u lI''' ney n"'' i''''''e
'''0''' "'"i'' ANU ',''''I' '',''5
was C,i''p ',o'2 Il "'l''e, 'ii' 'i' ~ IL
y 'I'' Il '"e'e i'"' 0t'l, 'ho"S''
'''o',SS III vi It '''''i' "''' 'n' p'ol'i'
eol'io nave 9oU'en d lar anu J"''
Pil'e iol IlielI P'o"'''''' II 'heie
"''e " 0''i,'''nV 'ii'o''n' u iiio''y
/" vi : 'i"'ioli 'ne ieopie 0ou'u il''
'"Ioe do wen unoel 'iie NUN III y
,"i ny q" 'l'y can iio" "li"ei '"'
l''o",C0I man ID i0'-''"s"i l "S'
JIM " l'''''eA any = 0iii0ei ''v III
VI. '''"'' u o''O u - W '0il u ''''l0
'".9'
~ po0P'o "'0 n0U yum P''''nlA6 "'
"''"U 'n0s n"'o ~ pay hoA 6oo0'' '''
'o'""'0 'i'e' C"n o'V "iJ n''neS "
'"J 'ii''n "iVn "' any p'loe' h.''l
n'',''' 0'''''''0h'' {" ma" ",'0 "oi NO.
,.'''N'' "''"'I ""u ''''" liz 10 d
- :,
-. :. ,ia,a H. ~ I aL -
!. .,..,~.... rtI D..
,.....,....,,, .,r..,.-.--,..-Y
" -,
wv" ,t tL; 60 10 "
~ W " " "
IT,: -, ~
t fy SONY
49, 49, - ,Ot, NV ::
WV" :. u w .N ' =. :.
n,hat +La troa,J r
Ia;s. a,,,,,, ;,s. 49,
-, ' !" W"
7ao~ WV ar l"''y "'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-04

Send $l,OO and get 100 copies Of
the CAMPAIGN EDITION of TIE CAV
CASIAN. 1t gives the facts and com.
pletely answers all Democratic az
DumeQtS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-04
MIN TIRED EEEIING

Is a dangerous condition directly due
to depleted or impure blood. 1t
should not be allowed to continue
as IN its debility the system is espec-
tally liable to serious attacks of IN
ness. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the rem
edy for such a condition, and also
for that weakness which prevails at
the change of season, climate or life
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-04

TO get the above rates the sub.
scriptions must be sent in one club
Let every neighborhood "get a move
on it, and put THE CAUCASIAN into
the hands of every voter.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-04
A GREAT OFFER.

The CAUCASIAN till after the e.
lection at the following very liberal
rates.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-04

"'.'' '''
~ !" '-."' "..' J. ''.
Jartg ;. power.
r. = .,,..-.,,i.. .-,...Ler md r.-
3,
.''''
:" - III ]. y - 7A'''.' ''i'' 'i'''' ~ %
u. ..". % I'll" Agi''".'-iat b'Ia''
ia. nd "a"-iplF'I u iH5...'H IL
-- if"tr-tt i'"narlA"h' ana "'"'i
a'.nEs- "hhi1g d '''a' 81 80 '''r-
"i' -tF"d IN all L"' '''"''f1'-S
IAN" BOOK Oh page - haF"s 'a'
-a'n" statement. IL" only 'f"aol"
about III" ABOVE Is 'L"' u = h'' ''s'.
The ftr- : that tie Democrats
have every time they lave Lad 4
chance made Iar.,r appropriations
than the Republicans have. Can We
prove IT, Here is the record:
When Cleveland went INTO tn"
WuIt" H"u-" the first time III loot-
the appropriations for pensions that
year Wa -11,21}.511.14. The amount
il, rca-,d each year. TIL l0~-. the
lat wear nc Wa ~ office the aPTr'-
pr.atlou~ wor" -Iy,G+p.ltH.'I an
1urreaoe "t @--,"''.'I''.'' Tor F'H-
aI"no III -FOUR years. " men '''>'-
ANA came ""'h /" '"o !" I'''' i''">'
III '.'''-' Nv ''''''' ma '''
w 49,, .l.'I,.,.
.,I,,,,,.,,,.,.,,.. .,,,nn,
IF 81, =, 24o II
=, ID, ,,, n.........
,.,,,o... ;n.t.aJ ,r c,rIem,io,, and
.,,3,.,.,. ...r.l,,,,,n..;, ,o,....,.'.
AT once proceeded to appropriate for
| ioo4 ~IGG .53I $50 90
making an increase of $3.50, 997, Is
LET # ne remembered that when
Grant was President that the appro
rnn' nnn IN ~. n....l.,...t. 49,,
denounced Grant and fl. RenubJi.
can marty for appropriatirig such an
enormous sum for pensions. Since
that time over half Of the old sol
diers have died. Yet the Democrat
to-day appropriate five times a
much money for pensions as Grant
"l', l" the ."N' congress Nh ''"> i
VI "''S''S 'il''' Gu Il '''' ~ pay PEI"
oIo ,a - ~" 4y,,i,,,, ,I r,a,,Ia 60,
this nnrnosr, Lut fine Democrats 70.
ted if down. The majority of the
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-04

Not single bill introduced ir
Congress by Populist called for a
single extra cent of taxation.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-04

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable
carefully prepared from the best in
gradients. 25c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-04
BiZZeIl Brothers & Co.,
GOLDSBORO, N. c.
DON'T DO III.

Don't let Cholera
MAGIC POT LThN FOOD. r. sale
| h. FONNIElLE
CROCkERl of of
have have this when
thing L. t. FONNIElLE
THERE IS ECONOMY n your ann
prepared TO you very low prices. bear ! n mind.
]. h. FONNlEILE
NEW RIVER MlLLETS known to he the best that TINS
can l.llNN Won md Llar to- u ns
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-04
MUSIC and SHORT HAND.

; Miss Happier invites the attention
OF the public to the fact that she
Will be IN readiness to commence her
classes in Piano and Organ Music.
Stenography and Typewriting, on
Monday, September Bird, 1894.
For terms, apply to her. She can
be found in her room, in the
PARLOR ST. JAMES HOTEL.
30 Orders for Tvpewriting Solicited
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-04
LFtS NIOnlI IltCOlU.
Mr.. Holman said:

The gentleman from Massachusetts, Mr..
Walker this afternoon informed the House
With loud voice that ,he rich pay the taxes.
lEat wisdom i somewhat akin to that other
proposition that if you Will just take care Of
the rich they will take care of the poor; and
also to that other one, that public debt i a
public blessing