davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-17
COALITION BETWEEN DEMOCRATS
AND REPUBLICANS.
Senator Morgan saws that the Money Pow
erwas the Godfather of both the
Democratic and Republican
Conventions.

Very little has been said in the
machine papers about Senator Nor
gan's charge that the gold bugs are
running both parties. The follow
ing is an extract from his speech:
"Knowing that the people were
aroused and would demand their
rights, these conspirators, as an ad-
vance movement in the campaign of
1892, set about to capture the con
troll Of the veto power, no matter
which of the great leading political
parties should elect the President.
They directed their supreme efforts
to the nomination Of the candidates
for the Presidency by each party who
they knew would use the veto power
when needed to prevent restoration
of silver as a full money metal equal
ly with gold. They succeeded, and
in doing this evil, they inflicted upon
the people wrong as novel as it was
stupendous, and by means that
threaten the utmost danger to the
republic.
"Money, which is their power,
their only power, was used III enor-
nous sums to control the two nation
al conventions as to their member
ship and the nominations. How
much was used no self-respecting
American is willing, it seems, to in-
quire. (Is this slander against the
Democratic party: They were both
included? If it is slander against
either, it is a slander against both,
not one. )The subject is forbidding.
There are men who know these facts,
| but there are none who are willing
to disclose them. The result was that
the control of the veto power, as a
reserved force to check silver leglsla-
ton, was secured to the minority on
these questions of finance, whether
the Democrats or Republicans should
elect their nominees.
"They had no bargain or under
standing to this effect; they did mo-
need this. but they nominated mer
for the Presidency who were com
mitted in public and official utter
ances to the steinest opposition to /
return to the free coinage of silver
and whose recorded opinions woulc
be their platforms. Then IN the ma
tional conventions they took carr
that in the pledges made to the peo
pie there should be great show O.
friendship for silver, resounding pro
misses, glittering generalities and de
ceptive batteries which could be com
piled with as the party fraud IN th
second section of the Sherman law i
complied with by a total subversiol
of the plain intent of the law.
at was sight to inspire mirti
among the dead tenants of the cata
combs to see two Presidential candi
dates striving to grasp the sceptre o
the veto power that they might wiel'
it fer the destruction of silver money
and yet protesting to be the friend
If bimetallism. They led opposini
and beligerent forces in joint cam
paign against silver. In those cand
ldates and in those platforms the &C
l alitlon began which is now being con
summated in Congress for the defea
; Of the will of the people expressed /
1 every Democratic victory at leas
since that began to have history
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-17
"WHERE ARE WE AT"
The Party Of Broken Promises Going to
Pieces in Every Quarter.
washington Post, Dem.)

Ileces III Every gudTteI'
Washington Post, Dem.)
The triumphant column that en-
tered Washington a year ago with
Grover Cleveland at its head and
took complete possession of the exec
utive and Legislative branches of the
government with such loud-sounding
promises of reform and prosperity, is
already Oh the eve of a panic that
may end in rout without parallel
in the political history of the cOun-
try, and the promised land into
which they have entered be turned
over to their old enemies.
Divided counsels and an army of
stragglers are working the dissOlu-
ton.
The Minnesota Democratic com
mittee issued a proclamation reading
out of the party eight Senators head
ed by German, Hill, and Brice.
Gov. Tillman, of South Carolina,
serves notice Oh the Washington De
mocracy that he is done with them,
and that a new Democratic party
will be organized without New Eng
land and the Eastern Middle States.
Ex-Gov. Russell, of MassaC husetts,
at the head of the Democratic army
in New England makes a raid on
Senator Hill and his friends that
means war of determination.
Senator Voorhees, organ at India.
napolis, declares that H'll is a hypo.
crite and a pretender, Democrat DC
longer, and the most unprincipled
apology for statesman since the
DAYS of Aaron Burr.
Brother Dana in the Sun thai
shines for all, says that Mr.. Cleve
land is destroying the Democratic
party by making war on its regula'
organizations, and is trying to build
up a Cleveland party.
I That staid and peliable Sun tha
shines in Baltimore says that there i
reaction going on in the countr.
against Democratic methods and il
, condemnation of Democratic cowar
, dice, imbecility, and incompetency
, especially as exhibited in the con
duct Of the Democratic majority i
, Congress"
From away out in Montana, wher
it was supposed the Democracy ha
an intrenched camp, comes wor
t that the Democrats are going
= fight under the Populist banner here
f after.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-17
CHAIRMAN TAUBENECK
Saws that the People Should Nominate
Tickets Everywhere.

EDITOR CAUCAsIAN:- :-Headquar
ters is in receipt of a number of let
ters asking this question: '1s it
worth while for the Peoples party to
nominate congressional, legislative,
and county candidates this year,
where our strength is not sufficient
to elect?" This idea is erroneous
and it will not do for the Peoples
party to follow it at any cost.
In 1892 we had a ticket in every
State in the Union we polled over
a million votes, and became factor
in proportion to the votes polled.
The same will be true this year, If
we fail to nominate tickets in every
congressional and Legislative district,
as well as in every county, and our
total vote decreased on this account,
it will be construed that our move
ment is recedlng and our forces dis
integrating. No Populist can afford
to cast his vote for any of the ole
parties, or remain at home on elec'
ton day.
1t matters not how a vcter may
talk between election days, his voting
alone tells to what party he belongs
1t is imperative that the State com
mittees insist that every compression
al and Legislative district, and count,
nominate full ticket this year, 81
that our total vote will swell abov
high water mark, because we will be
come factor in politics after tn
next election, in proportion to tn
votes we poll next November. N
Popullst can afford to cast his vot
for any other party, or to be force
to STAY at home on account of havln
no ticket in the field. Therefore
} is the duty of our committees to Sc
that candidates are nominated fo
eyerv office to be filled, regardles
how small the vote may be.
The last thirty days nave bee
eventful ones, more recruits hay
,, come to our ranks than during an
six months in the history of the pa
-, ty.
t H. T. TAUBENECK.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-17

Not Fighting,-Mothe Horrors!
You naughty boy. You've been
fighting.
Little Son-No'm.
"Then how did your clothes get
torn and your face scratched?"
II was tryin' to keep bad boy
from hurtin' a good little boy"
THAT was noble. Who was the
good little boy?"
Me"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-17
.. 5..DsIf~ID ~ 1892 TO LEAVE. THE
..lIs 81 II DID SOT CARRY
DI + us PROMISES.

.EtGEE- OF THE PARTY A-
.I 49, CLEVELAND BELONG
10 TIE MONEY POWER.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-17

Crush the machine and save the
State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-17

Boy and Dog Nature.-Little
Dick-What did you run away
from that dog for9
Little Johnnic-'Cause | was
afraid he'd bite.
"Don't you know if you run
away FROM a dog he'll run after
you, an if you run at HIM he'll
scootW
"No."
"Well, it's so. Dogs is just like
boys"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-17

Continued on second page.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-17

CONTINUED on Second PageD
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-17

Continued on fourth page.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-05-17
THE CAUCASIAN

Eas the Largest Circulation aud =
The
LEADING WEEKLY ~ WORTH
CAROLINA.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-07


contending quietly and effectively 70,
business advancement. Mrs. Linthicum
is reluctant to speak upon her success
full career, for she modestly insists that
any woman similarly situated could
achieve the same results. However, re-
peating the writer's question, she went
on to say:
How do regard the effect of bust
ness contact upon the feminine sex?
think it serves to broaden woman s
mind, quicken her sympathies. increase
her sense of responsibility and to appre-
ciate the value of things. When | was
simply my husbands wife, | knew nc
more of business than to look over my
bills ard write correct upon their faces
before he settled them, but experience
has developed my business faculties, as
it will other women's when put to a
similar test. believe women are great
ly hampered by their consciousness of
their sex, and when thrust into bust
ness relations find their talents fettered
by the strangeness of their surroundings,
the realization that their presence is I'M
usual and exciting comment. Then, too,
women with business interests compel
ing with men are called upon TO cult
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-07
London Prejudice a.

One by one some London prejudices
are disappearing. By the casting vote
the lord mayor, in the common council,
decided on opening the loan exhibition
of pictures in Guildhall on Sunday aft
ernoon. The disgraceful theological
feud still RACES in the London schr,l
board, but public opinion may find mears
of suppressing even that in the course OF
time. Another absurdity of the statute
book just now is the object Of popular
revolt. An old law forbids ttss sale Of
any kind of food after 10 o'clock in the
evening except by licensed victuaisls-
The result is that all the victims of hun
ger must patronize the saloons or higher
class restaurants. The Rosebe-y gCs
eminent may address itself to this re-
form. london Cor. New York Sui
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-07
omcinl Etinnette In Rome.

The New York Suns Rome correspond
ent writes that the Liberal newspapers
have found a new grievance against the
Vatican in the fact that nearly all the
foreign princes recently in Rome first
visited the pope and afterward the king,
while some did not go to the quirind at
all. Prince Reuss recently followed the
former course, and the Grand Duchess Of
Mecklenburg called on the pope and some
cardinals and ignored the royal family
altogether. The Liberal newspaper:
urge that the government protest against
this sort of thing and put stop to it, al
any rate SO far as the German princes
are concerned. Signor Crispii is not like
ly to make fool of himself by following
such ridiculous advice. even when giver
by friends. There is a pretty we'll under
stood rule that if foreign princes visit
Rome as such they call at the quirinal
first When they are travelling incog.
they please themselves.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-07
A SOCIETY BUSINESS WOMAN.


the Opera.
One of the most attractive women in
New York society is Mrs. Julia I. Lin
thieum, of whom it is difficult to say
whether it is in the sphere of business,
social or intellectual life that she shines
with greatest brilliancy. Her father, a
skillful physician, was also a talented
musician and painter. and it is undoubt-
eddy from him that his daughter ipherits
her artistic temperament. Through her
mother come traits of quick perception,
common sense, integrity and executive
ability that have produced in her so able
a director of business interests and in
vestments as well as noble, generous
woman.
Left widow when on the sunny side
of 80 after brief but happy married
life, she realized that even fair estate
must be carefully invested to produce a
yearly income that will maintain well
appointed home, servants, an opera box
and smart brougham. Therefore. with
the capital she inherited. she established
a large steam laundry, in which. with
its indomitable proprietor competing
for contracts with hotels, steamships
and railways the snowy linen now
stacks up in the delivery wagons, and
bank notes are garnered i'll the counting
room. When one meets the handsome,
accomplished American enjoying her
annual vacation in Europe, it is difficult
to picture this same woman with I'M
diminished grace and dignity settling
serious strike among her employees or
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-07
NIr. Goetz's Wild ride on an Avalanche.

A remarkable story of a ride upon an
avalanche comes from Atlanta, in the
Sawtooth mountains. Generally when
man is caught in snowslide he is bur-
led and either crushed or smothered to
death, but in this case the iniperiled
man actually rode the avalanche half a
mile and came out alive. Charles Goetz
was hunting in the mountains near At
lanta when the snow started under his
feet. He was unable to extricate him.
self from the moving mass, and in a few
moments he was being carried along
upon the breast Of a roaring avalanche.
The slide rushed down into rocky, pre-
cipitous canyon, but Goetz went through
alive. He was found II hours afterward
by rescuing party, and though terribly
bruised be Is in fair way 10 recovery.
$ Eoise City Dispatch.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-07
THE EARL AND THE SERVING MAID.
She Would Carry No Coal and Got Round
Damages From, Slaucarty

ehe would carry No Coal and Got Round
Damages From Clancarty.
Wednesday at the Br0mpton county
court Captain Head claimed Gi5 odd
from the Earl of Clancarty for breach OF
agreement in the hiring Of a furnished
house, 40 Lowndes square. The defend
ant signed an agreement to take the
house in question from Sept. 90 last TO
Nov. IS at the rent Of e100 6s. This doc.
ument contained clause to the effect
that his lordship should retain ON the
premises the landlords housemaid named
White, the former paying her 8 shillings
per week for washing and beer and half
her wages 1922 per annum), besides pro-
viding her with board. Shortly after his
lordship and his servants took up their
abode at 10 Lowndes square the Earl of
Clancarty sent the butler to the house
maid with an order to make fire in
Lady Clancarty's room.
White replied that it was not her place
to carry coal while an ablebodied foot
man was in the house. Eventually,
however, she did light the fire, but ex-
pressed her opinion that it was not her
duty to carry coal. His lordship, on be-
ing informed of this, wrote her note
reproving her for what he termed .'im-
pertinence" and telling her to pack up
and leave the house. Later on Lord
Clancarty offered her a months wages
in lieu of notice, but the plaintiff de-
clined to accept it or to leave the house.
She stated that she was turned out at
/ $50 p. II. by the aid of a policeman.
I One of the neighbors sheltered her until
the morning, when she took train to
her parents home in Taunton. Defend
ant, who was stated to be unable at pres
ent to leave his residence at Ballinasloe,
Ireland, was represented by counsel,
who stated the defense to be that the
girl on refusing to carry coal behaved
impertinently and defendant was legally
within his right in discharging her.
\ His honor said that clearly Lord Clan
carly had no authority to dismiss this
servant. He (the learned judge) did not
think that in a nobleman's family a
housemaid should be asked to carry coal,
and he was of opinion that the girl had
treated his lordship with the greatest re-
spect possible. He found for the plain
tiff for els, but disallowed e. railway
fare and expenses to Taunton. Judg-
nlent was entered accordingly, with
( costs.-W Westminster Gazette.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-07
COPYRIGHTED AND ILLUSTRATED

This intensely interesting
story of the late war opens with
a thrilling account Of the first
battle Of Bull Run in which
"Stonewall" Jackson figured so
prominently. The scene then
changes to the Valley, the plot
being laid in Winchester and
the reader can form an idea of
the enthusiasm which prevailed
among the Southern people.
Tell your neighbors and
friends about it and ask them
to subscribe for the Herald.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-07

There are $50, 600 words in the Eng
lish language, and most Of them were
used last Sunday by The woman who
discovered. after coming out Of church
that her new hat was adorned with a
tag on which was written: Reduced
to Sz.75. "-Philippi Republican.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-07

Nuggets Of pure gold were washed
out Of sand exeayated in digging a
well in La yeta, Colo. and a large
part Of the town has been ssaked out
in mining claims
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-07

The visit Of ex-Govefnor fleming
and other Marion aud Taylor County
people to Pittsburg is construed by
the Wheeling News to mean an at
tempt to divert trade from Fairmont
and Grafton away from Wheeling to
Pittsburg. This is nothing short Of
high treason.--Wetz i Democrat.
It is not the first time he has been
guilty Of the offense charged.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-07

There never was a better year for
Republicans. Democrats. and every
body else 10 vote to Republican ticket
So. <,,..s..s-. ef.f. f.,..<z.l
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-07
W0lIENOFTHE WORLD
MRS. FRANK LESLIE SAYS THEY ARE
I LIKE ELECTRICITY AND YEAST.

Ths Fair SEX In Art, In Business, In socie-
~ and In Letters-Mrs. Leslie Wants
the Drag Taken From the wheeIs-A
Thoughtful Essay.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-07
copyright. 1891. BY American Press Associa.
finn

lON'T you occasional
Fly meet some good,
honest, stupid man
sometimes, but not
often, a woman in
stead of a man-who
really cannot take i'll
q patp ida,s No,, ,,ro
The evening world., 1894-10-13
MRS. DAN|ElS'S MAIDS SKIRT.
The Wind Blew 1t Away and Mrs
Place Is Charged with Theft.
Complaints About Unseemly Noises
Said to Have Caused Trouble.

Justice Mcmahon, In the Yorkville Po-
lice Court to-day held Mrs. Lydia Place
In $500 bail for trial on charge OF
larceny.
Mrs. Place is a well-dressed, refined
looking woman Of sixty-three years,
living In u fashionable apartment house
at West Sixty-third street, and Mrs.
Lizzie Daniels, the complainant, occu-
pies the floor above. MIS-. Daniels Is q
| widow. and has u pretty Partisan. maid,
| named Marie Matthias.
Mrs. Daniels charged Mrs. Place with
| the theft of silk skirt trimmed with
lace, belonging to the maid. a week ago.
According to Mrs. Daniels. the skirt
had been hung upon the railing OF her
firc-escape, 1t was blown OFF and fell
upon Mrs. Places fire-escape, and she
saw her take in the skirt, which she has
since refused to return.
Mrs Daniels came to court on Tuesday
and related her story to Justice Nc
Mahon, who sent Court Officer Beller TO
prest Mrs. Place on the day following.
/ When the case was called he found the
| older woman greatly excited. The JUS
| tice adjourned the case until the follow
| irg day. Mrs. Place was locked up over
night In Yorkville Prison, In default OF
$1,000 bail, having failed to notify her
| friends
When the case was called on Thursday
| a number of Mrs. Places friends APP
| peared in court highly indignant, and
| led His Honor to change his opinion In
| the case. The case was once more ad-
| iourned until this morning, but Mrs.
Place was permitted to go on her own
Iaroie.
| on Thu:siay's examination 1t came
| out that tie name OF Mrs. Daniels $
| aid appeared on the door-plate as well
Madam" said the Justice, lis 1t the
custom for the name Of the servant to
appear upon the doorplate with that OF
| the. mistress?"
Daniels replied she is my companion
and II you mean to insinuate-"
| II mean to investigate this case thor
oughly," remarked the Judge. There
seems to be more in this than appears
| He Instructed Officer Beller to make a
| thorough investigation and report TO him
| to-day.
| To-day Mrs. Daniels was represented
by Lawyers Brisbane and Walker. while
| LAWYER Murray appeared for the older
woman. Mrs. Place denied the charge
and said that she had never seen the
saw something fly past her window.
1t seems that Mrs. Place had been an.
noyed by noise in Mrs. Daniels's room al
unseemIy hours. Mrs. Place complained
to the agent, who called the janitors at
tention to it, but nothing came Of the
| complaint
Boilers report was that Mrs. Daniels
was woman OF means. and was in
| terested In suit which is being con-
Quoted by Col. Ingersoll. involving the
! disposition of several millions OF dol
lars which belonged to the estate OF
! her dead husband.
| The maid, according 10 the officer,
also bore n good reputation, and Is said
| to be worth some money also. Regard
| Ing the maids name the dOOTDlA Ie
| Beller said II was a general practice
about the neighborhood TO assist letter
carriers.
Mrs Daniels and Mrs. Place stuck to
| their stories without changing their
! evidence. His Honor held Mrs, Place
| for trial.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
THE GIANTS BIG Benefit.
A Mammoth Bill of the Best Talent
Volunteers to Appear.

Mr.. w. C. Temple, of Pittsburg, the
donor of the Temple Cup, has received
from Capt. John NJ. Ward, on behalf of
the players, a special invitation to be
present at the Broadway Pheatre to-
morrow night, when the cup will be
presented to the winning club. Nick
Young, the President of the League,
will be present, and as many. of
the League magnates as can convenient
ly attend
The demand for seats has been re-
markably large, and the prospects are
filled, even when the large. dimensions
of the Broadway are stretched to their
utmost. To-day the elegant trophy was
placed on exhibition in the foyer Of the
theatre.
In addition to the artists already an
nounced to appear are Walter Jones,
Chauncey Olcott and II. C. Barnabee,
while there Is under advisement a plan
to give a series of living pictures. show
ing the players in their respective posi-
tons on the field.
Justice Grady, who talks baseball az
fiuently as he dispenses justice, will
receive the cup in behalf of the players.