davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-23
EE>oG-t HONS

WHEgEss. The Feoplrs parry regrets the
rexvut death 81 Senator IL puiou r. NAuc~
I'D which tt. Stsfe 5p-t unr az her rrflsSt -ofts.
and iuasMueh "a uGs Stat. asls never rytla.-
nlzei. ia . citing manner. tl4e distinguished
ABILITY and TsaiTio,5e S.srNlC.> 81 any 81 neg
sons. su4 with a view To making tsEit-
ming. therefore
Resolved That we favor and request nflr
leople 10 cooperate RIgh the other friends
ii .Ae late s~natoF Vance tn rai~e 8 sufficient
fund To Uulld suitable monument TO lass
memory.
WHEREAS, On aco"uHt Of the wea 4 ness
of human usturc even the test and pure
men when elevated "a Office hy one Isohti, al
party are liable 10 be biased and often even
uncoHscIoJlsly. III favor OF said iartv and
AHkREA~, The People party believes
that the beet interests Of the State can he
served bY lifting the Judicial erluine above
the communicating influences nj partisan
politics, therefore
Resolved. That II shall always he q cir4l-
nal principle Of oar party law To select and
east our votes for the bruadt>t pUreSt and
best 4ushhed for the high and important
"iilse ~ iudEe>hlp irre>Q ecuye OF party At
citations
After the adoption of the above the fol
lowing wa adopted by rising vote.
Ia conformity with the above resolution
for Hon. W. T Faircloth for Chief Justice
Of the supreme Court, Hon. Walter clark
for Associate Justice TO succeed himself.
Hon ID. Vi. fuIghrs for Associate Justice Ia
succeed Justice Meitae Hon. II IS Common
Tor Associate Justice t. succeed Justice Bur
we'll.
Having flu confidence in the above nam
ell gentlemen and believing that If they are
elevated To he supreme Court bench they
Will interpret the law fairly and lmpartially
between all persons, interests. and political
parties, We ask all good citizens irrespec-
tive OF party. To cast their votes for them
whether either of them or all of them are
nominated for said positions by their re
spective political parties or not
We believe that it is due ourselves aud
the gentlemen named to say that this ac-
ton is taken without their know ledge or
consent. with no desire or further purpose
on our part than TO secure the best qualities
of mind and heart for the highest judicial
l.,ry., o.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-23
HOW To Catch
THE ear or THs esoeLs CT kcPr4
CAROLINA
BUSINESS MEN TAXI NOTICE..
SIR Bailey Rightly Says that The gAnra-
sian has the Largest Circulation ia TIA.
state.
For more than d north Printers

For more than d north PRINTERS
Ink" the most prominent journal
in the United States devoted to the
interests of advertisers, publish, i
the following:
NORTH CAROLINA-In It's issue
July 4th Printers Ink" will pub
lish an article on the subject: What
papers should advertisers use 10
reach the people of North Carolina?"
Contributions are invited from
persons who deem themselves compe-
tent TO prepare such an article. 1t
use Is made OF any such article sent
IN. IN response 10 this invitation.
due credit will be given. ami our
correspondent viii be Untitled to a
years subscription to printers
Ink" II payment for service render
ed.
On July 4th the following appear
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-23

Carthage Free Press.)

Farm, Field and Firoside took a
vote of It's readers recently. OF 20,-
1872 votes cast the Peoples party got
1926; Prohibitionist, 2,5S8; Re
publican, 2,474; Democrat, 2,O95.
On the silver question there were
2O,Ol2 votes for free coinage and 42l
in favor of gold monometallsm.
Farm, Field and Fireside is in no
sense Il PopuliSt paper, but its in.
designations disclose the fact that
Populist sentiment is growing very
rapidly.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-23

change OF parry IN order that ther~ mas NJ
= change os system ard = change "a as,-.c.ts.
thus giving life To every i~ccgsftw nuglyfe>s,
thus assuring that 4 rgy z8aAu shall prosper
according to rs f.2or arat - merits ard
thus guaranteeing thai every nlar shall
haye equal Fights aus protection ur'f.er jaa>f
aud righteous laws
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-23
Why Was II?
(IIickory Mercury

If the Peoples party is full of
office seekers as the Democrats, say,
why is it they went out of their par
ty for judges on their State ticket.
Why didn't they put Skinner, Kitch-
Ill and Guthrie on, anyhow? When
you hear men say the Peoples party
is made up of office seekers call their
attention to this scriptural act of
theirs, "prefering on one another"
When the people meet in any 9TH
er way than under the control of
the bosses, the little lickspittles IN
the cities and one-horse towns call
them anarchist, especially if farmers
seem to be in it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-23
CONCERNING MUTTON.

Mutton ranks but little lower than
beef IN It's nutritious qualities, and
while 1t is not as easily digested as
beef, the difference is but slight.
One of the greatest obstacles in the
way of the general use of mutton Is
the idea which most hOusekeepers
have that 1t has a somewhat rank
flavor which must be taken out of it
by parboiling before it can be made
paltable III any way. This is GER
talnly true of Il poor, coarse quality
OF mutton, but 1t is not true of prime
mutton. There is not one in ten of
the households that make use of
mutton III their weekly bills of fare
that do not serve it boiled, with the
inevitable accompaniment of caper
sauce. Now, this method of serving
mutton Is very good, but comes mo-
notonous when 1t is the only meth
cd OF cooking this meat.
A roast leg of mutton is as delight
full as "a roast of beef, but there are
several reasons why it does not ap-
pear on our tables in perfection.
One OF the most important of these
is that our mutton is seldom hung
for a sufficient length of time to rem
der 1t tender and fine in flavor.
Where there is cold storage accom-
modatlons, or better still where the
weather is keen and cold, mutton is
improved in quality by hanging full
SIX weeks after 1T has been killed. 1t
should never be used in less time
than two weeks. This statement
sounds startling to many people who
are unacquainted with the methods
OF the best butchers in our large
cities, who understand their business
most thoroughly. Meat that is
kept IN this way, at a cold temper
AZURE all without the slightest dam
ger OF becoming tainted, acquires
a delicacy and tenderness that can
not be obtained in any other wav.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-23
NATIONAL WATCHNAN co..
Washington. ID, e..
THE OAUCASIAN'S

An advertisement may be cOmpar-
ed to the electric current. The news
paper is the switchboard. When the
advertiser would electrify the public
ne manipulates the switchboard, and
the powerful current which he so
thoroughly controls enlivens the COM
munity and often shocks or even kills
a competitor,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-23

.B Nearly every man who has
advertised in THE CAUCASIAN has
taken the trouble to assure us that he
was highly satisfied with the results.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-23
DisfTanchises Himself.
(Populist, Conway, Ark.)

If you don't vote for what you
want, you disfranchise yourself. The
justice of our demands is not now
questioned by sensible reading men.
You, democrats and republicans we
mean, want the principles of our
party enacted into law just as we do,
but you don't want it done under
the leadership of Populists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-23

remarkable re
suits have follow
ed our treatment.
Many ars OF
varied and success
ful experience
In the use of cura
i've methods thai
We alone own and
control for all dis
orders OF men who
have weak, unde
sveloped or dis.
ceased organs. or
=whO are Suffering
prom errors o.
youth and excess
esor who are nervous
:and impo 4 e N t,
:the scorn of theil
II elbows an 4 the
contempt OF then
friends and com
paniODS. leads Il,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-23
DR.. HATHAWAY s. CO..
II la South Broad Street, ATLANTA. GA.
2la So. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.

permanently Cured IyI!
Home treatment go to s35.
Send stamp for book.
mo X HARRIS. Port Payne. Ala.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-23

to guarantee to all patients if they can poSsihIy
De restored, our own exclusive treatm nj
will afford Il cure.
"OMEN! Don't You want to get cured Of that
weakness with treatment that you can usc M
nome without instruments? Our wonderful trear
Hent mas cured others. Why not you? TRY it.
Gaia RRH, and diseases of the Skin BLOOD
Heart, Liver and Kidneys. ' o'
SEPHILIS-The most rapid, safe and effective
remedy. complete Cure Guaranteed.
SKIN DISEASES of all kinds cured where
many others have failed. e-'
UNNATURAL DISCHARGES rromntIv
cured IA few days Quick, sure and safe hi,
Includes eject ana Gonor.lea.
TRUTH AND FACTS
We have cured cases of Chronic Diseases that
have failed to get cured the hands OF other sbeca
lists and medical Institutes 'feS'"-
60 ", c-...l emf MBER that there is hope
Tor ou insult no other you may waste yainaiIe
tllne OBTAIN our treatment at once
heWare OF free and cheap treatments We give
tHe oesI ana most scientific treatment at moderate
Prces-as low be done for safe and slSiI fII
treatment FREE consultation at tie cffce 0r
ny HIali. thorough examination and careful dag
HOSTS nome treatment can be given in ms iorify
OF cases Send Ter Symptom Blank No / far Men.
NO. 1ior women; No. 3 Tor Skin Diseases All CORE
spohdence answered promptly Business strictly con
hoentia. Entire treatment sent free from o ~ a
toh- eier TO our patients, banks and business men
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-23

ARKANSAS Farmer.)

The difference between the repub-
llcanS and democrats, the republicans
advertise their shortcomings while
the democrats try to cover theirs.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-23
Press Opinions.
Our ssatheIn noGrsts.
Richmond Disnatcn.l

It IS surprising and rather anus
ing than otherwise to witness the In-
consistent alacrity with which a
Democratic State convention will
amidst thunders Of applause laud
Mr.. Cleveland to the skies for his
policy, and then proceed at once TO
pass a resolution denouncing in IN
measured terms what is known to be
his financial or silver policy. The
participants seem to be blissfuIly un-
aware Of the light in which they
make themselves appear before the
public. But if they are content with
their course nobody else need COM
plain. There is not one Southern
State perhaps whose Democrats are
not gilyerites, and there il not one
Southern State perhaps whose Demo
Gratis would refuse to pass "a resOlU-
ton applauding the strongest sup
porter of the gold-bugs to be found
in the tn!On--namelv, Mr.. Cleye-
land.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-23
The GOLD PARTY.

Two names for single party.
1.-Two hearts that beat as one.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-23
Wants Him to Come with More
Questions.
iOur Home

Where is not to be found better,
cheaper and more just administra-
ton Of government than in North
Carolina Why should any man
who is really interested in the vel
fare Of the dear old State wish to
change it Monroe journal.
Where will you find a meaner.
more COwardly and vicious gang of
partisans than those that 50 sneak
ingly stabbed the charter of the
greatest farmers organization Of the
State, thus effecting the interest Of
more than $4,000 honest toilers Of
the State? Where viii you find "a
State that has an election law under
which more stealing is done than
under the present Democratic cleo
ton law Of North Carolina Where
will you find county government
system that is more centraIizing, and
more undemocratic than our present
system Come with some more
questions, brother.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-23
NORTH CAROLINA.

EDITOR PRINTERS INK:-Nortd
Carohua-pop. | ,6VO. UUO-Is 2 thor
oughly rural State. 1t has but one
city of more than %, 600 inbab itanrs
-Nllmlngton-a seaport. Its cap
itai, Raleigh, ranks second; Char
lotte, Winston, Salem, Asheville,
Durham, Goldsboro, Newberne.
Greensboro, following with popula-
tons Of from 5000 to 10000. The
rest of the population is rustic. the
county seats averaging scarcely 400
citizens. In the States favor it can
be said that it contains as many
"CoXeyites" as millionaires-no real
poverty, no great esta blishments,
save tobacco factories, no great
farms.
Comparatively few families take
more than one paper, but nearly all
OF the white race read at least one.
Families often share one paper; eX-
changing and borrowing is frequent.
This InSures that d circulation of
5000 here means deal more than
in more thickly populated districts.
Leading morning dailies are the
Charlotte Observer, Wilmington
Messenger, Raleigh News Observer
Chronicle; afternoon, Durham Globe,
Winston Sentinel, Charlotte News,
Raleigh Visitor One can see that
dailies cannot be relied on as gen
eral mediums.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-23
The Distinction.
(Record, Marshall, MOI

NhtcOrd, MARSHALL, MOD
The millionaire sets his own limit
to the amount of taxes he pays and
the government accepts it. The gov
eminent sets the amount for the poor
man and he must pay it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-23

Week.-Mrs., however, are the medi-
UNI IN this State, and four general
weeklies are worthy of prime consid-
eration: The Raleigh Biblical Re-
corder, the Greensboro North Caro-
lima Christian Advocate, the Colds
boro CAUCASIAN and the Raleigh
Progressive Farmer. The first two
are organs respectively of the Bap-
fist and Methodist denominations,
each of which numbers more than
loO,OOO communicates. These two
papers have the largest circulation
of any two high-priced weeklies in
the State, and as families and
churches often club for either of
them, the number published does
not show their circulation. They
enter families engaged in all occu-
pations in city, town, and particu-
larly in country. THE CAUCASIAN
and Progressive Farmer, both Of
which have larger calculations than
any other weeklies, come next, the
former having the largest clrcula-
ton.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-23

Alliance
welv
nj F. 0. B., Cary n. c..
horse, "a in hmb sken 500 80 One horse II in axle 80 20
thmbe sken, horse Il axle, -
sken,
himble
bed
If brake wanted add 800 If bed and wanted de
for beds or seats
Two-hoe Dump with Patent Adjustable Saddles Yoke 81
to H.
WORTH B.. A, RALEIGH, N c., HARRISON co,
CARY, N c.
SPECIAL to any
prices and The CAUCASIAN
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-23
DR.. HATHAWAY CO.,
~SPECIALISTSA
Irregular Graduates.)
Young and mid
die aged men.

Are the leading and most successful speciaists and
will give you help. CIV
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-23

There are nearly as many local
weeklies as there are counties, and
to this may be attributed the limited
circulation of them all. The week
lies issued from daily offices are
scarcely worth considering for the
same reason. Among these local
papers the Statesville Landmark
leads in the west, and when
coupled with the Morganton Herald
Winston Republican, Shelby Aurora,
and the Mt. Airy News, forms a com
blnatlon that cannot be excelled. In
the central section the Raleigh n. C.
Carollnlan, Fayetteville Observer.
Lumberton Robesonlan, Henderson
Gold Leaf, Weldon Roanoke News,
forming the winning combination.
In the east the Norfolk (Va.) VIr-
glnlan-Carolinian, the Wilmington
Weekly Messenger, the kinston
Free Press and the. Newberne Journ-
al daily should be used. Each of
these papers reaches several goodly
small towns and circulates we'll in
the country.
10 cover the State use the Char
lotte Observer, the Wilmington Mes
senger the Raleigh News Obser-
Chronicle, the Raleigh Biblical Re-
corder, the Greensboro n. c.. Chris
tan Advocate, the Goldsboro eau
cAsIAN; to permeate the population
add the local weekly combinations
to the preceding. J. W. BAILEY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

Gov. Nelson had anything TO do with it.
The Pioneer Press claims that the state
has gained $4,000 by the Investigation.
If this is the case. the Republican state
central committee must be $1,000 to the
good, for Mr.. Richardson, who has
charge of the legal department of the
investigation. ana who is secretary of
the Republican state central committee,
has only turned in about $4,000 10 the
state treasury. In the same connection
it may be we'll to state that in one of the
cases in Aitkin county handled by the
investigating committee and MIR. Rich
ardson, the state had already had the
cutting Iescaled, showing trespass on
which the state would have secured
S23, 900, instead of $1,000, the basis on
which the committee settled the claim,
thus making clear loss OF $1,000 by the
interference of the committee.
70 the charge that Biermann is
''kniting' the Democratic candidate for
| governor. while it seems a little peculiar
that the Republican press should take
such friendly interest in Il Demo-
| cratic candidate, it Is only necessary to
say that there is not one word of truth
; in the statement. While every Repub-
lican candidate for election is spending
his whole time at large and TN the in
GeTeSt vi Tic tiChct, MI. Dlcftuduu HIS
not been absent from his desk during
business for one single hour during the
entire campaign, and has left the mat
! ter of his election entirely in the hands
! of the people. to whom he looks for a
vindication of the administration he has
! given. He is the only state official in
| twenty years who has stood between
+, the people and the corporations. but he
will be reelected lust AS surely as Bob
| Dunn can't Flush clear to the back of
| his nackD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
HARD w ARE.

F. G. Walter. Secretary Of the c. W.
Hackett Hardware Company-Yes. sir. trade
is firstrate, aud collections are good. Though
50 per cent above last years record. our
TRANSACTIONS will not quite equal those of
1892. Prospects have much improved.
want to add that st. Paul merchants have
every reason TO be hopeful. In our location
we can safely underseIl either Chicago or
st. Louis. Natural conditions bring us the
trade. Cutie and tin plate will shortly be
cheaper than ever.
r. n. Xix, Treasurer of FarweIl, Ozmun.
Kirk d Co.-Our trade trade is now very
fair, and cOllection4 are very good. We are
not doing quite as much as in 1872. JObbers
anticipate an excellent business. ST. Paul's
trade in extending towards both the Ea4t.
and South and we no longer fear competi-
ton.
At Nicol & Deans S. l.. Sewall took a
somewhat conservative view of the future
But business with u.s. he said, us fair, and
collections are good. Trade is OF yet up to
| the record of '9!. but far beyond that of last
year"
j. F. Mcclure, of the st. Paul Hardware
! Comparative are doing now about as
much as in 1892. and notice a steady i'm
! provement. We have much more contract
| work on hand now than ever before at this
season within the last eight years. Hardware
was never SO cheap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
CONFIDENCE is OUR QUEEN
Continued From First Page.


the country, will begin to be apparent
next year. Although possessed of some
/ decided opinions on the subject, a
proper sense of courtesy toward your
journal prevents their expression in
this connection.
Joseph McKibbin. of McKibbin & Co.
(wholesale). and Mckibbip FUrC om-
pany (retaiD-Business is fully up to
our factories with full force night and
day. We never had a better trade. Col
lections are very satisfactory. As you
know, st. Paul is the center of the fur
trade for this country. Our transactions
extend from Maine to Oregon. and 10
city can compete with ours in prices.
The good feeling was shared by J. ii.
Horton. of Ransom & Horton. "Tiiere
is no question but that there will be
satisfactory trade all around. The in
| crease of our business astonishes me,
especially in the higher class of goods.
People from all over the Northwest
| seem 10 feel like buying garments that
cost from $500 to $500. This has not
been the case for two years. We are
/ doing fully 60 per cent more business
than last year. and as well as in 1899.
Salaried people seem to have more
money to spend. and very little
credit is asked for. The poorest
people now are those formerly account
ed wealthy and they are merely learn
! ing a lesson in economy. Locally col
| lections might be better, but outside OF
the city they continue good. Fully &C
per cent of our goods are sold to out-of
| town customers, and our territory com.
prises no less than twenty-threc states
! Neither Chicago nor New York. be
lieve. can afford better goods or lower
/ prices than our own city. In my opiL
ion the hard times are done with. anC
before twelve months there will bt
every improvement possible short of an
actual BOOM"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
GROCERIES.

P. H. Kelly. of p. Fl. Kelly Mercan-
tile Company-Business is much better
during the last week or ten DAYS. and
both sales and collections have steadily
improved. Our trade is about the same
as two years ago. and. all in all, bust
ness is very satisfactory.
S. B. Diether, of Seabury & Co.
Business is fair and collections good.
Country merchants are in excellent
shape, and are combining their trading
chiefly to cash transactions.
Albert Wilkinson, of Griggs, Cooper
IL Co.-Business very good. and so are
collections. Payments are coming in
much better and easier. Trade COM
pares favorably with that OF year before
last. Outlook is for a good, steady tone.
j. II. Allen, of j. Ii. Allen q Co.-Our
trade is very fair and our collections
good. Business is not quite up to what
it was i'm 1892, but with our excellent
crops. the prospect is most favorable.
Andrew SchOch, of the Andrew Schoch
Grocery company. has had a phenom.
email business. "Trade is first-rate
better than expected. Our business is
at least double what it was iu 1892 aud
beyond any comparison with last year
We employ twenty-five more men thar
we did two years ago. Prospects are
excellent. with much better feeling
+. r. Yerxa. of Yerxa Bros.-Oul
trade is much better than in either lSg;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

or 1892. In fact, it never was so good
before. The outlook is very hopeful.
ST. Paul. as is well known in the East,
offers peculiar advantages in many de-
partments of our trade, so much so as to
enable us to often undersell New York.
John Furlong, of Furlong Grocery
Company-Trade is good.a has vastly
improved within the last thirty days.
Prospects brighter by far. In no place
of the size can one buy vegetables as
cheaply as here. and oranges and other
fruit We often sell in ST. Paul cheaper
than at the orchards.
Acnille Michaud. of Michaud Bros
Though our business is on different basis
than in 1892. the total results have been
about the same. Our trade now is very good
indeed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS.

Luther E. Newport, OF R. NJ. Newport &
S0u-Our st. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth
offices have each shown marked improve
ment in the general business situation. More
confidence is found among investors of all
kinds. The demand for money for business
purposes has steadily increased. and we be-
ieve that this improvement will continue
from now OH. at least in this part of the
Northwest. In Minnesota L. North Da-
kota farmers have had a very good
wheat crop. and while prices have been
low. they have. nevertheless. put large
sum of money into circulation. Many of
them have raised flax. which they have sold
at extremely profitable figures. In some
parts of North Dakota farmers found that
they could not borrow money at any rate.
consequently they did not go into debt, and
Their crop has put them in a greatly i'm
proved condition.
Chester r. Smith, of Smith and Taylor
Things with us are better than last fall by a
great deal. There are more house-hunters
and realty. having touched bottom, must
now show a steady improvement.