davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-03
Paris Postage Stamp Bourse.

It may not be generally known that
Paris is the great postage stamp market
of the world. There is regular bourse
held every Thursday and Sunday in q
corner of the Champs Elysees, where
hundreds of men. women and boys con-
gregate with their postage stamp albums
and packages Of stamps for sale and ex-
change. It is said that thousands of
francs change hands there every market
day.-Pomona (Cal.) Progress.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-03
Earnings Of Miss Braddon's Pen.

EsEnings Of Miss Braddon's Pen.
The assertion recently made that Miss
Braddon had realized $500. 900 from her
novels has been verified by London
truth. The continuous sale Of Miss
Braddon's books is unprecedented in the
reoords Of British publishers, and it il
believed has brought in q good deal
more than the amount stated
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-03

Inc S0lUCIOus ~
bridget, what was that loud noise
heard in your room last night o.
something fall?' =
mot that I knows on, ma'am Ms 8
tie meself ye heard fall asleep. Ye knsw
Pm q heavy sleeper. Truth. :,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-03
SELF SACRIFICE.
Without q Justifable Motive 1t Becomes =
Sentimental Vagary.

without Unsuitable Motive 1t Becomes
Sentimental vagary.
Young Lanyan, the midshipman, who
went down with Admiral Tryon on the
Victoria, was sentimental lad. You
had better Jump" cried the admiral to
the boy.
''Td rather stay with you," was the
midshipman's reply.
The boys loyalty to the admiral was
pathetic, but it was barren display of
affection. The admiral was right. The
lad ought to have jumped and made
resolute effort to save his life. The ad-
miral had weighty reasons for preferring
to stay at his post. The midshipman's
life was flung away from sheer excess Of
sentiment.
Equally wasteful and unjustitiable was
the zeal of New Jersey workman, who
listened to a lady's frantic appeal for the
rescue of Der dog, which was founder
ing in pond. She fancied that her pet
was in extreme danger. The workman
plunged into the water and swan out to
the dog. There he was suddenly attacked
with cramp and was drowned before tho
lady's eye The dog swan ashore and
barked from the bank at the rescuer,
whose intentions had been misunder-
stood. It was more than foolish for
man to risk his life for hysterical lady's
pet dog.
Another workman in Brooklyn played
a better part. A cry of "Horse run
away!"w was raised while he was chatting
with friend. A.frightened horse was
tearing up the street with wagon be-
hind him, but no driver. Directly in
his track was baby carriage with
sleeping child. The nurse, who had been
wheeling the carriage across the street,
had been frightened by the outcries Of
bystanders, and deserving her charge
had fled to the sidewalk.
The workman did not hesitate. Spring \
ing forward, he caught the animal by
the bride and stopped the horse barely }
in time to save the child's life. The
horse, revolving against capture, reares
and made a plunge for liberty. The b:
die broke in the workman's hands, al
he fell under the horses feet. In q nj
ment he was trampled to death. "a
This workman had wife and children i
dependent upon him. He undertook
most hazardous feat in attempting To-
stop the horse by the bride ends in front
of the baby carriage. But although he
lost his life and brought calamity upon 4
his household he exhibited singular un 1
selfishness and fortitude. The sight of Z
the sleeping child exposed to a horrible,
death set his warm heart beating, and
generously and impulsively he did the
only thing that could have been done for
the child's rescue.
That was better than q useless sacrifice.
of life for puppy. It was nobler thar (.
voluntary suicide with the admiral. who
feared court marshal's probable, brand !
of murderer more than he feared death. Z
Unless self sacrifice have adequate mo-
tive and justification for the risks, it be-
comes q sentimental vagary involving
senseless waste of ife.-Youth's Com
panion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-03
A Weak Excuse.

Changeless Charley-Can you break
half q dollar for me, William
Busted Bill-Go tot Do you take mo
1oe Sandow7-Boston Herald,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-25

The time has come when the peo-
pie Of the 18th district propose to
enter an emphatic protest against
this destructive legislation by
electing Republican protectionist
to represent them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-25
CENTRAL MARKET

Will open SEPTMBER Ist as permanent
institution, where the citizens of San
Antonio can.purchase everything in the
line of
Meats, Fish, Veg etables, Fruits
and Country Produce
In general. No rent for stands or wag-
ons up to the Ist inst, after that the
small amount of ST. per month will h
charged for each stand. 28.lm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-25

Every reading, thinking, intelli-
gent man in this city and district
fully understands the situation.
The free trade legislation OF the
present Congress has struck a dis
astrous blow at the chief and only
industry of the great section of
country tributary to San Antonio.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-25

The people want the man who
can and will do them the most
good, not the man who even if dis
posed to bolt his own party will
be powerless in Congress, especially
under Republican administra-
tien.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-25

1t has come down to a question
of business, not a question OF senti-
ment. Mr.. Houston, Judge Moo
mans opponent, has secured the
Democratic nomination upon a
quasi promise to stand by the in
terests of the people; but once in
the field he throws that promise to
the winds, and relies upon his
nomination to carry him through.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-25

The great sheep and stock rails
ing interests of Texas have been
sacrificed by our Democratic men,
bers of Congress. Texas has been
placed in the attitude of demand
ing free trade. Not a voice was
raised either ih the Senate or House
demanding protection for the sheep
owners or cattle growers of Texas
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-25
Married,

A young couple walking down Com
merce street seemed very much interest
ed, when they stopped next TO the S. A d.
National bank. Looking into the show
window of H. Schultze, Jr., she says:
George, If you buy that nice Gasoline
Range and Quincy Refrigerator, l will
consent to be married at once" He
bought them next morning-two more
hearts made happy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-25

This legislation can be remedied,
only by the restoration of the party
to power that stands by protection
of American products and Ameri-
can labor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-25

Judge Noonan stands high in the
estimation of the people of this
city and district !; his long residence
in this section, his Identification
with the interests involved, his
well known non-partisanthip, his
fairness and unspotted life makes
him the ideal representative of the
people.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-25

Our local politics is nothing but
a mass of confusion, because Of the
abandonment of all party lines in
the formation of tickets.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-25

Let the people of old Bexar give
Judge Noonan such a majority
that it will reflect credit upon
their good sense and patriotism,
Let nothing that can be done by
our local politicians for county
offices, divert them from the pur-
pose nearest their hearts-to vote
for Judge Noonan.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-25

Grass will yet grow on our block
paved streets unless our grazing
country is made to flourish. There
is not a merchant, business man,
real estate owner or laboring man
that is not affected with the bust
ness blight that has spread from
San Antonio to the Rio GranGe.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-25

Only thirty-six days until the
day Of the election. The voters of
this city must register and prepare
to vote.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-25

The theory that Democrats will
vote for yaller dog if he is Ia
belled democrat" might have ap-
piled in the past, but it won't work
new. The revolt in Louisiana Of
the old time sugar planters. whose
homes and fortunes are threatened
with destruction, is identical in
character with the condition of the
people of the Twelfth district.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-25

The contest over the local OFF,
GERS has come down to a mere
choice of men-there is no public
policy, no national question in
volved. Not so with the choice Of
a congressman, it Involves not on
ly the choice between candidates,
but choice between pol icies. Free
trade or protection.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-25

This is no calamity howl-ne
electioneering cry but the stern
fact that stares our people in the
face. 1t is no longer mere senti-
mental impulse that impells the
people to revolt against nation
al policy that brings ruin to their
doors.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-25

But above the din of contending
local factions, there is one contest
the people are deeply interested
in-the election of Judge Noonan
to represent this district in the
next Congress.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-28
GREENSBORO FEMALE COLLEGE.

The sermon to the graduating
class was delivered by Bishop Har,
grove, taking for his text from Pro
verbs, "Her price is far above rubies.' .
His sermon was magnificent eff.
fort and very suitable to the occasion.
The reunion Of the Alumni was
held on Wednesday evening. The
program for the evening included
selections of vocal and instrumental
music.
On Thursday morning the class
day exercises were held. The grad
uatlng class was composed Of twelve
young lldies.
Senator Jarvis delivered the Liter
airy address. His subject was TO
day."
Thursday witnessed the close of
the Commencement and was the oc-
casion of the annual concert.
On his return from Chapel Hill
Commencement Secretary Hoke
Smith stopped over and was called
on for a speech which was received
with much applause.
This was very successful session
and the best Commencement in the
history of the College.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-28
DOES THE BIBLICAL RECORDER MEAN
WHAT IT SsYS7

The Biblical Recorder in It's las
issue says editorially:
"Those who look 20 Legislation g.
relief may as well cease looking, "
have never read Of Il time ia the h.
tory Of this or other countrles " bel
it was possible for legislation t.
bring relief"
If it is impossible for Legislation Il
give relief, then it is impossible foi
the people to be oppressed by iegisla-
ton. Does the Recorder mean to say
that the people are not to-day OPP
pressed by bad, unwise, and unpatrl-
otto laws?
Further on in the same article he
editor trying to make It's readers sat
isfied with present conditions says:
"Prosperity depends not so much
on conditions as upon the adjust,
ment of d country to conditions"
We are to understand from the
above that the Recorders remedy foI
hard times is to adjust yourself t.
hard times-that is to live hard anc
be contended to do so.
| This is about what we would have
expected to have found in the col
umns of an old party organ, but w
are surprised to see the Recorde
publish such stuff. We can hardl,
believe that the editor wrote tn
above. lie must have been ava,
and the printers devil been in charge
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-28
NOW YOU HAVE IT.

ga tremendous pressure is daily
made on Col. f. ID. Hall to again
get up a Confederate Veterans en-
campment at Wrightsville Sound this
summer, not only by the old soldiers
whose comfort and pleasure is deep
" concerned but by prominent
statesmen in behalf of the politics
of the State. They seemed thor
oughly satisfied that the last en-
campment saved the democracy of
the State and urge on Col. Hall to
again use his effort in behalf of the
old party" Wilmington Messenger
June 18th.
We have suspected that these en-
campments were held more for the
purpose of aiding the democratic
party than for any genuine sense of
love for the gallant old soldiers.
But we can not believe that the no.
BILE men who were honest in their
convictions of the justice of the
cause for which they fought will
NOW surrender and sacrifice their
convictions respecting the righteous
ness of the political battle soon to be
fought. Our contemporary ''lets the
cat out of the bag" and the effort to
have an encampment this year shows
that the promoters of the scheme
are not prompted by any sincere
love for the comfort and well-being
of the veterans OF the State, but
solely to save the grand old party"
The political tricksters will not use
these honest old veterans to boost
them and recreant party into pow
er again.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-28
FOR NEW SUBSCRIBERS ONLY.

Our proposition to send THE eau
CASIAN till Jan. 1st, 1895, for fifty
cents is good for new subscribers only.
If all of our subscribers were to get
the paper this long for so cents we
would lose money. We make this
liberal offer to induce those who
have never taken the paper to do SC
now, also to induce our friends to
get up clubs and pay the money
themselves to get the paper into the
hands of more people. Every old
subscriber must renew at the regular
price. We feel sure that you will all
see the justice in this and the neces-
sity for it. There is no money in
publishing a paper like THE eau
CAsIAN for $1.00 year. Let every
subscriber whose time expires be-
tween now and the election renew for
a year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-28
STATE CONVENTION AUG. ST.

The State Executive Committee of
the Peoples party was in session in
Raleigh on Wednesday of last week.
The State convention was called
to meet in Raleigh on "Wednesday,
Aug. 1st.
A resolution was passed express
ing the sense of the committee that
all Congressional, Judicial, Senatori-
al, and County conventions should
be deferred till after the State con-
yention.
The committee also defined who
was eligible to participate in Peoples
party primaries in the following Ian
guage:
All who are opposed to the
present financial system of our
government, who are in favor of the
free coinage of both silver and gold
at the legal ratio of 16 to l; who
favor a further increase of our legal
tender currency, without the inter
ventiOn of banking corporations !;
who favor graduated income tax
and further necessary legislation to
reduce and equalize taxation and
who are opposed to the present ma
chine election methods in North
Carolina by which many of our citi-
zens are DISTINGUISHED, and the will
of the people perverted by the dis
honest action of certain election
officers; who are in favor of a more
economic administration of our gov
eminent, county, State and National !;
who are opposed to having the Ex-
ecutive and Legislative branches of
our government dominated and con-
trolled by trusts, combines and mo-
nopolies, and who are willing to CO.
operate with the Peoples party to
secure these reforms, are invited to
participate in all Peoples party pri-
maries and conventions.
See in another column the Peo-
pies party plan of organization"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-28
TEACHERS IN
SESSION.
CONTINUED from First Page


Union county.
Saturday evening 1t % Senator iLos J.
Jarvis was 10 have spoken Oh the subject
What does il Profit a state to Edgcate Us
Boys and Girls p? 4 letter vas read from
him stating that he was unable 10 leave
Washington AZ this time on account Of he
present state Of the tariff till AMI express
Ing regret Il his absence. The time was oc-
cup.ed By Capt W b. kendrick OF Raleigh
who read his lecture on The Us AMI
Downs of Wife Hunting"
The Assembly did not NEE, on sunday.
though sermons acre preached III Assembly
hall. in the morning by Rev. Dr.. I. W.
Crawford. agent for Trinity College endow-
ment fund. and IN the evening by Elder +.
.. Gold. editor of the lions Landmark
Wilson.
Following Is the programme for the clos
ing DAYS OF the Assembly. Ii l. hoped II
will be more of a guide % v nat Will done on
these DAYS than has been the programme of
the first week
IT { teachers Of the State seem not 10 take
the usual interest in the Assembly. There
are four or five hundred people here. and
among them, possibly - teachers. OF the
teachers. that have not already been named,
who are at MoreAead, or have been here are.
/ Prof VIM Cain. Chapel Hill \. Grims-
ley Greensboro; County Supt NJ. {. Ship
maj. Brevard, Miss VI NJ. t4rrow; ~ -
/ Minnie Slocumb GOldsboro; Maj. J. "
/ Yerex, Mr.. Geo b. Hadley. Fayetteville,
| Misses Loula l.. Whitfield. Sallie Davis, Eva
/ kinsey, LaGrange; County Supt. +. +, FL
| lington. Madison. Capt e. b. benson. Prin
cipal Jas. Dinwidde, Raleigh Pres. Cha>
! b. .icIyer Prof. J. y. Joyner, Miss DIXIE
| Lee Bryant. Greensboro; County Supt. ;
Wilkinson Tarboro; Mr. K. O. kizer Sails
bury.
The official stenOgrapher Of the Assembly
is Miss Rachel Brown, of Newbern, who is {
recent graduate of the State Normal and In
dustrial School, where she learned the arr
Of shorthand writing.
The cadet Cornet band of the Lafayette
Military Academy, Fayetteville. is here, and
gives concerts twice day. The boys are il
charge of their principal, Maj. Ierex, ano
show good training.
| The weather has been delightful during
the week. A good breeze has steadily pre-
vailed, and fishing and surf-bathing have
been enjoyed every day.
The Goldsboro Rifles are in camp opposite
the Atlantic Hotel This is a private en-
campnIent, as the State encampment of the
First Regiment to which this company be
longs, is not held this year. The grounds OF
the State encampment is three miles up the
railroad from Morehead City. The Colds
boro company have named their camp
Camp Balm, in honor of their Captain, T
H Balm, who is widely known among the
State Guard, and who as Lieutenant and
Captain has been commissioned officer
longer than any other member of the State
! militia
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-28
Hew's THIS!

w offer one Hundred pr'a.
Reward Tor any case ot Catarh h n.
cannot 0e cured by Halls Catas
ture.
r. j. CHESEN & Go, Props. Tpl,da.
We the undersigned. have Aun,
+. I. Cheney Tor the last l. y,r
and believe him perfectly hurora
m All business transactions and &
ancially able TO carry out any v.
CATION made by their firm.
West \ Truax, Wholesale RrUgg.-..
Toledo, q.
Waldiug, kiunan X Marvin, WIZ
sale Druggists. Toledo, Ohio
Halls Catarrh Cure II taken Int,
ally. acting directly upon the o..
and mucous surfaces of the >>>,,.
Price, 75e. per bottle. Sold bN .
Druggists. Testimonials free.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-28
PEOPLES PARTY MEETING IN CHIC
WAN.
Speeches Made by j. I'll. Parker, w. Il. Eel
ton, Editor Babbs and Theo White.

Speeches Made by j. I'll. Parker, W. h. Eel
ton, Editor Babbs and Theo White.
Edenton, n. c., June Is, '94.
EDITOR CAUCASIAN:
Saturday, June 10th, was a gala
day for the Populists of Chowan
county. Pursuant to call of many
citizens the people at an early hour
began to assemble at Small's Cross
Roads and by II o'clock quite an
audience had arrived. They were
called together by W. J. Forehand,
sterling Populist, who explained
the object of the meeting. Township
executive committees were organized,
also the county executive committee
with thai talented and fearless young
man, W. B. FELTON,, as chairman
thereof.
Editor Babb, of Hartford, gave a
short speech, after which We adj
journed to partake of sumptuous
dinner which had been prepared up
on the grounds. Immediately on re-
assembling after dinner, Mr.. J. H.
Parker, the member of the House of
Representatives of our last General
Assembly, from Perquimans county,
was called out and responded in
very interesting and instructive
speech. He discussed the political
issues of the day, showing how faith
less the two old parties had been to
the people and the great necessity of
a new party.
Mr.. Parker made most excellent
speech and impressed us as man of
considerable ability. Bro. John
Brady, of Gates county, was next
called upon who spoke principally
upon the financial question.
Next came Hon. Theo White, of
Perquimans county, who made vi
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-28
A STATE CAMPAIGN ON CLEVELAND
ISSUES.
Wilmington Messenger.)

Wilmington Messenger.)
The Democrats will begin the fight
this year with 1900 majority
against them. In 1892, the Repub-
lican and Populist vote united led
the Democratic vote by $4,000, or
more. Can it be overcome That
depends upon. The Messenger
would like to see State campaign
on State issues as far as the Legisla-
ture and other State officers are con-
cerned: But the wise men of the
press secuted and scorned the prop
osition to do this that was first made
by the Messenger and strongly in
dorsed and enforced by the Charlotte
Observer. Two or three other pa
pers saw it in the same light. But
the press generally that spoke con-
demned and even applied approbri-
ous epithets to those favoring it
Very we'll. Make the campaign as
you please. Try to defend Cleve-
lands bad appointments, his Hawa-
nan mlSmanagement, his numbering
of the silver of the Cor stitution, his
Van Allen cleanness, his controlling
the Congress thus interfering with
the law making power, his webbing
on taxation and favoring protection
and being in close fellowship and
under the benumbing power of plu-
tocrats and the Money Devil, and
then see what fine time there will!
be. lndorse Cleveland in the Staue
Convention, and try to defend the
Senate sell-out, and then look out
for 10000 majority against the
Democracy. Try your State cam
paigning on Congressional and Cleve-
land issues and see where you will
land the party"
How can National issues be kept
out of the campaign when one of the
important duties Of the nezt Legis-
lature will be to elect two U. S. Sen
ators.-ED. THE CAUCASIAN,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-28
WHO WILL RISE TO THE EMERGENCY

WHO WILL RISE TO THE EMERGENCY?
1t takes both of the old parties to
make hard times. Crush either one
and let the fight come straight be-
tween the other and the Peoples party
and the victory is won. Then the
issues will be squarely drawn and
the people can no longer be fooled.
Then every patriot will get into the
Peoples party and every monopolist
and their henchmen will get into the
other old party (either Democratic
or Republican,. Then the Peoples
party will poll twice as many votes
as the old party, in spite of their
money and power. If there are
more patriots in the Republican par
ty than in the Democratic party
then let them make the move. Let
them leave that party and let it 60
to the wall, let the goldbugs in it 90
to the democratic party. If this is
done then the best men ia the demo-
cratic party will also come to the
Peoples party, and this will make
an overwhelming victory for the