davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-05

in the United States there is a rife.
and
TYRANNY DOES NOT DARE TO RAISE
IT'S HEAD"
The men who owned these rifles
nave passed away, but they have
left you the ballot, and as you guard
and protect that ballot so will you
answer to history for the charge that
they gave to you. Applause.I We
need q second Declaration of Inde-
pendence in the United States. [Ap-
plause.
l want to take your minds back to
scene that was enacted upon our
soil in Philadelphia when Congress
was in session, and about to pass the
declaration. The old bell man went
into the tower at the hour that Con-
gress convened. There were ten or
fifteen thousand people IN the streets.
He had posted a little boy at the
door togive him the signal If the de
claration was adopted. Hour after
hour went by, and the old man shook
his head and said: They will never
do it;
THEY WILL NEVER DO IT."
Suddenly there was a shout in the
streets, and the little blue-eyed boy
came into sight clapping his hands
and shouting: Ring, grandfather,
ring!" The old man, seizing the
tongue of the bell, threw it back,
and a hundred times sounded that
tocsin that has echoed and re -echo oed
over this land ever since that nem-
orable day when we declared
OUR FIRST, INDEPENDENCE FROM
ENGLAND.
What we need to have to-day is n
liberty bell-ten thousand liberty
bells to ring out in this country,
speaking the intelligence of this
people, that they can understand
the war made upon it's resources,
whether it may be made by de-
structive influence or by shot and
she'll. [Applause.l Teach the peo-
pie from the little blue-eved boy TO
the young and old to live again for
the country, and to understand that
when it's liberties are about to be de-
stroyed they should act as their rev.
olutiOnary fOrefathers acted, and
declare that we should by right be
independent of the financial laws of
England or Of any other land that
strikes at our liberty. [Continued
applause.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-05
CHINESE VS.. CHRISTIANS.
The American Mission at Foo-ChOw A
tackled by an Armed Mob.

The American Mission at Foo-Chow At
tackled by an Armed Mob.
Hone Kong, Aug. 22.-Another
outrage has been committed upon
missionaries near Foo-Chow. The
American mission has been attacked
by large and infuriated mob armed
with Various weapons.
The chapel and school house of
the mission we've wrecked and four
of the native scholars were wounded.
The foreign teachers, however, es.
capped injury.
A strong anti-foreign local feeling
prevails at Foo-Chow, and it is
spreading among the populace, who
are parading the thoroughfares with
cries of ''drive out the foreign dev-
ils."
The Washington Post, comment
ing on the several attacks made by
Chinese on missionaries, says with
some force and much sense:
1--WE have on all occasions main
tanned the proposition that our mis-.
sionary work IN China is a failure.
In this we are supported by the tes.
timony of travellers, merchants, ma.
val officers, and representatives OF
the civil branch of our government
The Chinese p ople do not want the
Christian religion. They have neve,
given it the slightest encouragement
and we see now that, but for the
sternest restraint of authority, they
would be unwilling to tolerate tn.
presence of the missionaries for sc
much as single day. Neither is il
logical for the United States govern
ment to assume an attitude of pro
lection as REGARDS the representa-
tive of any special faith who ma,
choose to undertake the conversion
of foreign people. We have no ma
tional religion. We recognize al
religions and give preference t.
none. Suppose some American con
| verts to Buddhism or Confucianism n
were to set up a propaganda in Mex
leo and undertake to evangelizs
that Catholic country-would it no
be as incumbent upon us to dispatct
armies for their protection as it cal
now be to send our gunboats up tn
Yang-tse for the Christian mission
aries at Ku-ChengY"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-05
How Times are ChssgSng.
Silver Knight

Prior to the crime of 1873 no on
Ger Of government ever allowed HIM
self the enjoyable excursions in pub
lie vessels and government ships that
are SO popular to-day; it would then
have been called stealing public
money in paying such expenses
Now it is only the Irregular thing
Prior to that time the farmers of the
country were prosperous, and labor
Of every kind was fully employed,
we'll paid, and the tramp was actu-
ally unknown. But times are chang
ing; our President can take . ship
at pleasure and 60 a-fishing; his cab
met likewise. Instead of remaining
at the seat Of government attending
to public business, the higher ones
are now mostly all away. having Q
jolly time, and the government i,
run BY the clerks, and gets along as
best it can.
ut is English, you know" and
this same sping after English man
ners and customs 10 not confined 70
our ofice-holders, but the whole
goldbug family are following In line
as fast as possible; their young men
are fast adopting the nasal dravl o'
the English dude. and society il
drifting towards England and Eng
lish.
This Is but the natural result ol
the crime Of 1873. The common
peoples burdens were doubled, and
the rich mans monev will buy twic,
as much Of the products Of labor
now - then; society is drifting int
the permanent classes Of master AND
slave.
The simplicity Of tie Fathers o
the Republic il forgotten; we n.
longer have the great respectable
middle class - in former days. /
10 dying out.
These are sad facts, which ar'
terrible to contemplate, because the,
are true!
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-05

In no State Democratic Convention
vet held have the advocates of the
single gold standard dared make a
fight on that issue. President Cleve-
land favors the single gold standard,
Secretary Carlisle favors it, Secre-
tary Hoke Smith favors it. Secretary
Morton favors it. Yet we find
none of their followers bold enough
to propose anything stronger than
the old financial straddle of 1892.
This is Observation-Disclosures
Star.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-05

The bankers Of the world are 6ght-
ing for gold. Russia wants 90, ,00O,-
600 - start to gold assumption.
The conspiracy to force the wSrld t.
make gold the standard will crush
the nations that try il. Tho sD0sh-
cred silver rebellion N America viii
break out beyond control.-Itsm.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-05

There has been remarkable i'm
provement in the appearance" of
some Democratic papers IN this State
since the 50 William street Reform
club got q foothold in it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-05

Some Eastern papers qootsd Sea-
ator PETER - saying that the silver
sentiment 10 dying ont in the West
and South. To the reporter Of .
Topeka Journal hs makes the toll.w-
ing denial:
II have been misquotsd IN the
New York papers about the sabsi-
d~nce Of the silver ssnti0euG What
did say Vas that the silver sssfi.
ment IL spreading e0nstaotly wider
and wider among the poplo. aDd
that the pyrot~ehnie part Of the bas-
iness, the ealing Of ns~tingr, psss-
ing Of resolu,ious aod hurrahisg
had been pass-d. and that Doe the
subject 10 being diseossed in ths
home and hamlsts. and in small e.
semblies, and that they will b hoard
from 1t the polls believe tbe
whole West sDd S0uth IRE peaetiea1ly
unanimous for the rsst0rsiiss of The
tree coinage System - it existed m
der the Law Of 1887" a.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-05

why Cannot the Postofiice do 1t Better.
For the Caucasian.I
An Interstate Telephone Com
pany is being organized At Durham
to connect several of our towns to-
gether. 1t is commenda 3 10 enter
prise and will be great convenience
relieving US somewhat from high
telegraph rates But why is not
this done by the Postofice and not
only few towns but every single
Postoffice, in the country las we'll as
in the towns) connected by telephone.
Why mott
1st. It is because the United States
Constitution does not require it, for
the Supreme court at Washington
has unanimously held that the tele-
graph and telephone are within the
duties imposed on the Postoffice De-
partment by the Constitution.
2nd. It is not because of the ex
pense, for telephone or telegraph
wire costs less than $40 per mile and
every postmaster can use telephone.
3rd. 1t is not because it is uuprofi-
able since all other countries now
have the telegraph and telephones
as part of their postoffice equip
ment, and their experience has been
that the addition of these proper ia
cilities have made their postofice
departments profitable. We know
that ours, without, the telegraph
and telephones, does not pay expen-
ses while the telegraph and tele-
phone companies are paying enor-
nous dividends.
None of these things prevent ou1
having these facilities. It we
consider the heavy lobby maintain
ed at Washington and the telegraph
franks rendered to every member o.
Congress and United States Sena
tors all do not accept them-w,
get nearer the true cause. Z. Z.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-05

In 1890 the hOrses VI she Uaifoa
States wers valued st eo7S OJO. .0ooL
Al pres~nf they are vslasd ~ ssOat
ESQ. 900 900, slth~agh ,hers ss0 .
aiiiion ness ef thso.-Philadsiphis
Ito0.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-05
THE POINT OF VIEW.

Opinions That Occur From COnd1t1OnB
Which Exist.
In Greene county, Missouri, Mrs.
Helen C. Stewart has been appointed
sheriff to succeed her husband, who
died few weeks ago. She is said
TO be the first woman sheriff il the
United States, or in the world, and
1t is thought that when her term ex-
pires she will be nominated by the
Republicans for that office.-South-
ern Index.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-05
YOUNG MEMS REFORM CLUB.
a Proposition From Mr.. kestler That IL
Worth COnsideration-Let'sS Settle 1t at
Once.

Proposition From Mr.. kestler That IL
Worth Consideration-Let'sS Settle 1t at
Once.
For the Caucasian.I
CONCORD, N. c., Aug. 25.-I want
to say q few words to the young
Populists of North Carolina, and
their name is legion. The time is
here when nothing can be achieved
without young men. We are doing
nearly all the hustiing, moving busi-
ness of the world today. We find
the young men leaders in business,
in politics, in the editorial rooms, in
the pulpit, at the bar. Everywhere
they are ruling the world. And take
the young men out of our party to-
day
AND 1T WILL DIE.
My object in writing is to try to
organize a Reform Club among the
young Populists of the State-a club
aiming to purify our laws, our
politics and to be organized so that
we can aid our cause more advau-
tageously. This organization ought
to be only an adjunct to the regular
Peoples Party organization of the
State. We hope to supplement it.
and not to supersede it. Our oppo-
nents have a young mems club; why
can't WEI What DO the young men
Of the State think of thisi
call upon our young, progressive
manhood, which is never recreant of
duty, to take the matter in hand.
Let US organize State club and let
it have sub-organizations in every
county. What shall we call I'll When
shall we organize7 Who shall be its
oficers7 If we, the young men of
the Peoples Party, have to do the
hard work and the hustling work,
have to run the press, have to make
the speeches, have to do the voting,
and in a thousand ways have to
spend our time, our talent, our
money and our all in the advance
ment Of this cause, then we ought to
d" it more Systematically. We are
willing to lay our young manhood,
our noblest efforts, our best abilities,
our energy, our all on the altar of
this cause, and when We do this we
expect some slight credit for it.
View it as you may, ponder it as
you will, but the future of the cause
depends UPON our young men. With
our live, pushing work we can't be
defeated. We swear that the enemy
of good government and the enemy
of the people snail not again rule in
the Old North State. l appeal to our
young men all over the State to con-
slider this "Young Mems Reform
Club, ,"and if you think it wise, if you
think it opportune, then help US
organize it. Write me at Concord
what you think of it, and if enough
men think it good suggestion, then
we'll go to work and by '96 have an
organization whose influence will be
felt. l am proud of our young mems
record in '94 Much of that victory
is due to them. Let us get all of oul
men in line and put them to work
What about It'll Organization is thu
golden key to victory.
G.. Ed. KEsTLER.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-05

Sixteen railroad presidents met in
New York last week and made ar
rangements to cinch the people
little more thoroughly than ever be-
fore. They represented $4,000, ,000,-
600 capital, and all the CONT
mental roads except the Canadian
Pacific. This is all right; but a COM
bination of laborers or farmers for
self-protection is anarchistic, and
must be suppressed.-C Civic Review.
The Republican party is redeem
ing" Kansas with vim. Determined
to have possession of all the Offices,
in order to get the Populists out of
their appointed positions, they instl-
tuted charges of corruption and have
spent over $l2, 900 prosecuting them.
and have not convicted any of them.
-Ex.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-05
HARVEY'S GRAND
ELOQUENCE.
The Closing Remarks in the Great
Ten Days Debate---Oh, for
Another Liberty Bell
RING! GRANDFATHER, RING! 7!

Manhood In this Country In Again he
yIy.d-some Words of Jsnerson-Hope.
Comfort and Relief ar. Coming-The
spirit Of Washington, Jefferson, Jack
son and Lincoln Shall Rule.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-05

~N~NN~~N~1
\ TEN MORE DAYS-AMO OUR TEN !.
1 CENT OFFER MUST BIZ WITHDRAWN.
MANY MEN HAVE BEEN ACTIVE AND
} CLUBS HAVE BEEN SENT IN. . HAVE
3 YOU SENT ONE7
IOW0O0o>0~NN>
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-11-26

Is hereby given that sealed bids will
be received by the Board OF Commits
sioners of Custer county, Idaho, for
the necessary newspaper printing TO
be done for Custer county, for the term
of n year from and after January
18th, 1895. Such printing to consist
of all legal notices and publications of
whatsoever kind, required by law to
be published, for which Custer county
would be legally liable, and also all
publications made by order of the
Board OF county Commissioners, in
Guiding all election tickets required
for any general or special election held
during said year, and all cards of IN
structions required under the election
laws Of the State of Idaho. All bids
must be sealed and filed with the
Auditor on or before the 18th day of
January, 1896, and marked ''Propos-
sails for county printing! The Board
reserves the right reject any and all
bids. GEO. Il. KEYEs, Clerk.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-11-26
NOTICE

10 hereby given that sealed bids will
be received by the Board Of County
Commissioners of Custer county, at
their regular meeting in January,
1896, for the repair of the two bridges,
above and below Clayton, and the
bridge commonly known as the Col
vim Bridge. The work on the bridge
above Clayton to consist of replacing
the north pier in said bridge; said n w
pier to be diamond shaped with noses
at angles of 45o. Pier to be 80 feet in
length at base. Ten feet wide at base
sloping to 6 feet wide at top. 8 cross
ties between every second log.
The work on the bridge below Clay
ton to consist of replacing center pier
In said bridge with a pier as above
specifications. Replacing of old abut-
ment with a new one at a distance
from said pier replaced, so that limb
ers so feet In length will span between
new pier and new abutment. TO put
In span between new pier and new
abutment. To grade approach to said
bridge, so that "a 16-animal outfit can
conveniently cross said bridge.
The work on COlvin bridge to con
sist of replacing the west pier under
said bridge; the pier to be built of the
same dimensions as the n replaced.
Bids will be received for the work
on all three bridges; also for each
bridge separately, or on any two
bridges. III timbers are to be used,
none less than 10 inches at the small
end, are to be placed in any pier. All
bids must be filed with the Clerk of
the Board ON or before January 18th,
1895, and marked : proposals on
Bridge work"
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
GEO. K. KEYEs, Clerk.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-11-26

The Sullivan Hot Springs are
pleasantly situated only two
miles and a half above the town
of Clayton, near the South bank
of Salmon river. Their waters
are of a nice temperament for
bathing, and possess strong
medicinal qualities, sulphur pre-
dominating. This is fast becom-
ing a place of resort for invalids
and pleasure seekers. Mr. Sui
livan has made a great many i'm
provements for the comfort of
his guests, but the leading at
traction must ever be its healing
waters.
A carriage for the conveyance
of guests will be constantly in
attendance, and all persons wish
ing to go and return can do so
during the day, round trip only
so cents. Two fine plunge baths
are now complete and other
convenienoes will be added.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-11-26
NOTICE

10 hereby given that sealed bids will
be received by the Board OF County
Commissioners of Custer county, Ida
no, at their regular meeting In Janur-
airy, 1898, for the car and nlainren-
ance of the INDECENT sick and other
wise dependent poor of Custer county,
Idaho, for n year from and after
January 18th, 1896. All bids must be
sealed and filed with the Auditor on
or before the second Monday In JAM
uary, 1896, and marked /: 1Proposals
for the care of the county poor.n
The bidder whose bid NAV be ac-
cepted by the Board will be required
to enter into a contract with the
Board to take charge of all persons
who may be lawfully committed to
their care, and provide them with all
proper food, clothing, beds, bedding,
medicine, medical attendance, medi-
cal and surgical appliances, and in
fact, everything necessary for their
care, maintenance and comfort, in
Guiding a suitable hospital, or rooms
to he used as a hospital, in which to
r for all such persons, all of which
services, material, etc., shall be furn-
ished at the contractors own cost and
expense, and without any expense 10
Custer county, other than the contract
price as stated in the contract. The
contractor will be required to enter
into a good and sufficient bond, to be
approved by the Board, in twice the
amount of the contract price, condi-
toned thai the contractor will well
and faithfully fulfill all the covenants
and conditions expressed in the con.
tract. The Board will receive seper-
ate bids for medical attendance for the
county charges for the year 1896. Also
seperate bids will be received for the
care and maintenance of the county
charges for the year 1896, exclusive OF
medical attendance. The Board re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids. BY order Of the Board of county
Commissioners.
GEO. E. KEyEs, Clerk.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-11-26
DID YOU EVER THINK
That from o small investment you
might become Independently rich.
now TO THE poInTI

We want to interest you in mining
investments. We are selling q limited
number of shares in the IsADoRE
GOLD MINING COMPANY of Cripple
Creek. This company is Incorporated
under the laws of Colorado for |, 200, 900
shares, par value, 81 per share, full
paid and forever worcestershire.
1t own three mines In the greatest
gold camp in this, or any other country
and one of its mines is located within
l 300 feet of of the heaviest pro-
ducers In the campfire G.. o. b.
which nets its owners something like
$4,000 per month, and we have every
reason to believe that we have the
same vein in the Isadore property.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-11-26
Table First-Class.

A stable for the accommoda-
ton of 80 head of horses has just
been completed. Parties for the
Falls can secure the best of
teams at the hotel.
MRS. w. M. DILL, Prop.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-11-26
MI (D|)[
With
PRENTISS
Rectifying Pill.
You're Bound To Take EN-

Leaves no constipation, cures
II, as well as biliousness, sick
headache and malaria. The only
comfortable pill in the world.
sold by all druggists or sent bv
man on receipt of price, 25 cents
per box; Prentiss Chemical Co.
ailt California Street, San Fran
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-11-26
GOLD MINES.

DID YOU EVER KNOW
That there was more millionaires
made from mining investments
than from any other source.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-11-26

Descriptive pamphlet ON Cripple
Creek and its gold mines mailed free
on request. Write for our weekly
market letter.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-11-26
The Pacific Hotel
S%HosHoNE, IDAHO.

Has been refurnished and is
now first-class in every respect.
Rooms spacious, clean and airy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-22
Mineral Point Horses at Fennimore.

The performance of horses owned
in this city at the meeting on the
Fennilnore kite track last week, was
very satisfactory to their owners and
their friends here. A. w. Cobb's
horse, Count Folsio, being one of a
field of thirteen starters, came home
a good third in heat that was made
in 2:22l >. The Count came under the
wire less than second after the
first horse. In the same race,
John Penhallegon's mare, Modesty,
came under the wire with her nose
at the winners collar, and many be-
lieve that she could have been win
ner if driven to get there. On Fri
day, Judge Hines, Mr.. Cobb's PAGER,
took third money in the free-for-all,
in which the winner got a record of
2:l8. The Judges time was inside
Of 2:20.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-22
LOCAL BUSINESS NEWS.

CALIFORNIA dried fruits at Hen
dra Bros. l2tf
FfNsH, sweet, pure cider at Sprat-
lers'. II
SPLENDID steel wire picket fence
for sale by Eden Il Blewett, ~
BEECH NUT brand hams, bacon
and dried beef, Mt Hendra Bros. Y
SEVERE gripping pains OF the stomach aud
bowels instantly aud eifcctually stopped by De
Wits Collie aud Cholera Cure. w. II. PRtpgAuS.
SPRATLER always pays the highest
market price for good butter, eggs
and vegetables. II
SPECIAL. SALE of umbrellas. Lar
gest stock, in all the latest styles,
ut prices to sell. GuNDRy & GRAY.
PIANOS AND ORGANS tuned on re-
paired. Leave orders at Hanscom's
book store.--32tf JIG. REMrREY.
y. JENKINS, the jeweler, Il IN the
market for your trade.
THERE Is no doubt, TO lhllnre, When you take
Dcwitts Collie aud Cholera Cure. 1t Is pleasant.
acts promptly, no bad amer effects " II. PRy
DEAux.
FoR bargain. In jewelry go to -.
jenkins, the irwcler. Everything
IN his line at bedrock prices.
BARGAINS IN wall paper and win
dow shades for tie next 30 days.
25tf j. j. HANscoME & Go.
ALBERT SPRATLER, the pioneer
grocer of Mineral Point, is still al il
and ~ ever makes 1t point 10
carry complete line Of the best and
freshest goods, and to sell the same
as low as any competitor. II
CHOLERA MoRgus Is dangerous complaint,
and often is fatal In It's results. 10 avoid this
you Should use Dewitts collie and Cholera Cure,
AZ soon as the first symtoms appear. W II, PRl-
DEAUS.
FoR scope and accuracy of news;
for editorial ability and fairness for
devotion to the interests Of the Amer
lean people, no newspaper in The
country stands before the Chicago
inter-Occan. We furnish this great
journal weekly, and the Tribune, 10
cash subscribers a full year for $i.60.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-22
Specialties of the Mineral Point Fair.
Highland and Gratiot TO Play Ball Old Soldiers
Free, and an Address by Gen. Fairchild.

Wednesday,. Sept. 4th, two Of the
best amateur base ball clubs in the
state-Gratiot and Highland will
play for the championship of south
west Wisconsin, and liberal purse.
Thursday, Sept. 5th, will be "Old
Soldiers Day." when all ex-soldiers
and their wives and widows will be
admitted free, and all such are cor
daily invited On that day General
Lucius Fairchild will be present to
greet and address his old comrades
and other friends.
20 horses are entered for the races,
including some Of the fastest in the
northwest.