davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-01-30
BE ateamahIp KEpscted to ArrIre.

At high wafer this afternoon, the
Spanish steamship G ndad de Rsus is
expected to eone up the Christiana TO
for important repairs. She is the big
vessel which oollided with the diIablsd
tramp steamer Benhsm, which she had
picked up to tow eff Bermuda She
returned after the collision to Philadel
phia, where she was doeked for survey
and there the Harlan and Hollingaworth
Company bid for the extensive repairs
and was awarded the contract. She Is
in charge of Captain zArsgozA, and is Of
about 2. 900 tons gross tonnage.
Evening journal., 1895-01-30

GAZE MAY, N ]. Jan 30-The com.
modlous dwelling-house at No. 9l4
Washington street, occupied by Delaware
Pilot John Bennett and family, and
owned by Henry Edmunds, caught Gre
during the night from the explosion of a
parlor lamp. and before the flames were
extinRuished damage had been done by
Ere and water to the amount OF 81, 500
Evening journal., 1895-01-30
comments on Faure's Message.

PARIS Jan. 80 The moderate newspa-
pers approve President Faure's message,
but the Conservative and socialist journals
describe IL is a colorless document. All OF
the papers approve the vote on the amnesty
resolution
Evening journal., 1895-01-30
More Mitigation Follows the collision

The owners of the British steamship
Lucerna, in collision in the Delaware at
Philadelphia, yesterday caused an attach.
msnt to be issued out Of the United States
District Court against the four masted
schooner Mount Hope aud the tug
Cgmpsnis, to recover $4,000 damages
for the collision between the vessels on
Monday last. A survey held on the
Lucerna showed her stem to be twisted
and Eve plates broken. Repairs of a
temporary character are now being made
on The vessel, and she will proceed to
her destination as soon as they are com.
pleted.
Evening journal., 1895-01-30
The monday Club Elects.

lowing officers: A. G. B. Anderson,
president; Jsmes S. Jones, vice presi-
dent; Jeryis Smith, secretary Charles
Il. Mason. assistant secretary; Ambrose
Dollard, treasurer; board of directors,
A G. b Anderson. James Jones,
Jervis A. Smith, Ambrose Dollard. John
Mason, Simeon Hood, William IT'LL.
Evening journal., 1895-01-30
NOTICES.

NOTICE. CODNTY AsSE ssMENT
1N isnow, completed and may be seen at the
following places:
First district-First ward, James Harkins's
cigar store, No. 2l5 West Fourth street. Second
ward, Michael Gillespie's cigar store, No COZ
East Third street. Fourth ward, George
Egle's barber shop, Fifth and Lombard.
Eighth ward. Charles E. Taylor's cigar store,
sixth and Lombard.
Second district Third ward Neal Kennsdy's
saloon, No. 223 Madison street. Fifth ward.
Nancy Quigley's saloon. No. go Madison
street. Tenth ward, Browns saloon, Pleasant
and jackson streets. Eleventh ward, Cotting-
hams saloon. No. 300 Maryland avenue.
twelfth ward, Mundy's saloon, Lancaster
avenue and Union street.
Third district-Slxth ward John Moreland's
shoe store, No. Sl6 King street. Seventh ward
Moore's grocery store, Delaware avenue and
West. Ninth ward, James Rigby's, No. 200
The assessors will be In session at the Court
House levy Court room) on January 20, 30
and 81. February Land 2, for the purpose OF
making any corrections and placing any
pane on the assessment list that may have
been omittei.
n
Evening journal., 1895-01-30
nIner.s DInner to the PresIdent.

WASHINGTON. Jan. so. The dinner given
by Attorney General and Mrs. Olney %
President and Mrs. Cleveland was one Of
the most delightful Of the winter.
Evening journal., 1895-01-30
coxex sued.

CLEVELAND, Jan SOL. S. Coxey OF
keep of the grass" fame was sued in she
common pleas court for So, 464 alleged to
be due Harmon & Frawley on SO promis-
sorry notes
Evening journal., 1895-01-30
Iennardl,s Sow Trlal.

AMSTERDAM, n. Y, Jan. 30.-The sec
ond trial of Pasquale Leonardo for the
murder of Alva B. Conoyer is in progress
At Fonda, Montgomery county, before
Justice Stover and a jury.
Evening journal., 1895-01-30
Ice FIoss Packing in the ohrist,ana.

Workmen on the Warner Conpany's
wharves had to crush the ice away with
long poles and clear it from In front Of
the piers before the freight packets could
get in to unload. The snow of yesterday
so packed the floating Ice. that it formed
in immense foes. The Christians is
frozen tight with packed ice from Chris
tiana village to the Orange street wharf.
this city,
Evening journal., 1895-01-30
sems PromIsInR TrottIpE Horsea Sol

SO me FromIslnR ITOttInE Horsea sOId
In "Bohemia Manor" four miles from
Chesapeake City to day. the farming
stock and implements Of f. w. Jefferson,
including several fast horses. we're sold
at public sale. Several colts by Tanker
Vile and others by Wilkes Bird we're
bought by farmers Of the neighborhood.
Evening journal., 1895-01-30
Delaware Piiot's Home Gone.

Hear the famous Schumann Lady Quartet,
I Chicago, 81 Epworth Church, tonight, 2Sc.
Evening journal., 1895-01-30
al nTietake IN location

Hear the famous Schumann Lady Quartet,
of Chicago. at Epworth church, tonight, 25c.
Evening journal., 1895-01-30
AT THE STATE CAPITOL.
The Legislators Busy With
the Public Affairs.
WANT TO TRY LOCAL OPTION

An Act to Abolish the Voters Assistant.
Want to Sell BY the Sturgeon
Fishermen Want Protectlon-Hanby,
the Sunday Schools Friend--Legislative
Notes.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-11
Our New
$l.45. :

Last years demand for our Leader WIS
so large that we were unable 90 manuiac-
ture them as fast as they were ordered
This year we have one mammoth factory
that manufactures nothing but this line
and we are making this boot in suct
immense quantities that we are able TO
produce a much better boot.
We have many new Improvements IN
this line: first, il is made of heavy ger
uine Dongola, solid leather sole and inner
which no other but high-prioed boa
has; third, It has back-stay; fourth, as
much care is taken in selecting this siodk.
and in making, az in our higher-prioec
goods; fifth, we not only warrant bu; We
guarantee every line to be just as repre-
sented. The above cut is an exact ooY
of the boot itself.
Our New Leader Ladies' Dongola Bot
ton; styles, Plain Opera Toe, Plain Com
nonsense Toe, Opera Toe Patent TIP;
widths, d, E, and ZEE; sizes, II toS
Our New Leader Ladies Dongola From
Lace, Opera Toe Patent Tip; widths u,
4, and ZEE; sizes, II to 8.
Our New Leader ladies' Dongola But
ton, Spring Heel, Common-Sense Last;
Patent Tip; widths, d, Z, and EE; sizes
II too.
Amy of the above-described shoes sent
on receipt of $1.%S, all postage paid BY
us. Send for complete illustrated czta-
logue of all grades of boots and shoes
free. Please mention this paper.
POSTAL SHOE CO..
Box 1857. Boston, MASS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-11

The new announcement else
where in this paper will interest
many people. Do you want to Be
fully posted On the questions OF the
day? Do You want to be able to
discuss issues in the fullest light: II
you do, read the announcements, and
zee how You can easily get the most
popular-the most interesting and
strongest books of the day. They
will equip you for the great discus
sion of the hour.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-11
WE DEMAND THE FREE AND UNLIMITED
COINAGE OF SILVER AND GOLD At
THE PRESENT LEGAL RATIO OF Is
T0I.-PEOPLE'S PARTY PLATFORM.
THEY HAVE "sTRlPrED FOR THE
FRAY"

THEY HAVE "sTRlPrED FOR THE
FRAY"
The Populists of Kentucky have
done the wise thing. They have
grasped the situation and proven
equal to their opportunities.
The Democratic and Republican
parties of that State had already
held their State conventions. They
both declared in their platforms for
the single gold standard. They got
together and defantly threw down
the gauntlet in the teeth of human
ity. The Peoples Party has picked
it up and a battle royal will be
fought by this young giant of patriot
ism and American manhood against
the unhallowed gold combine of the
two old parties.
In the language of the late Col.
L. l.. Polk, the Peoples Party has
stripped for the fray" 1t will not
allow the deserters TO the gold trust
to dodge the issue. The battle will
rage and be fought to the finish on
the financial question.
The people would have righted
these wrongs long ago if the real is
sue had not been confused or side
tracked by other questions. Now
every voter in Kentucky has his eyes
open and next November will vote
either for the gold standard because
he wants it or against it because he
knows that it is the deadliest enemy
to prosperity and human liberty. No
true Kentuckian will vote for the
gold standard; every true Kentuck-
ian will vote and work against the
gold standard and for the ticket and
platform put up by the Peoples Par
ty of that State. The fight is be-
tween Kentucky and the money Dev-
il-between the patriots and the
tories. May Hon. Tom Petit prove
to be George Washington and may
next November be the Yorktown of
British gold in Kentucky. This is
the first battle in the great struggle
in 1896. The eyes and the heart of
every Latriot in the nation is turned
to Kentucky. Let every patriot to
the extent of his ability help the
Sons of Liberty there.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-11

In 1876 the American people de-
clared they would whip the British
tax extortioners and money sharks
out Of this country, and they did it;
though it took them seven years to
complete the job. They would have
done il sooner if there had not been
tories among them. The American
people declared in 1892 that they
would again drive out these pests,
and they can do it in four years
time if they will cut loose from the
tories.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-11

and used 70. dishoues, =
Justice Brown said. f'S~s
Worse than th,s. hou.x
combination Of corpora,iss. =
called trusts 10 lini, ,,oa g.
stifie competition and rno.',
the necessaries o! lie. n. "a
to which this has already - ne,
ried 10 alarming-ihe er,.y, g "a
il may hereafter be carried ass
lutionary. Indeed. w.
THE EVILS OF AGGREGATE
are nowhere seen IN mo-. Ia
form. IL no student eAu - .'oss
lamp without paying tr.bu,. :. L.
company; IL no housekeer.r -, :. -
Q pound OF meat or OF saga ~
swelling the receipts OF Two o, =
a.lpervading trusts. whA, -
vent the entire productive 80 -
Of the country becoming ul,,,--.S
absorbed by . hundred & ga -
pcratious'
"ln dealing with tie .rg. -.
threaten our future irAnguil.,, -
ought TO find, and deahil,..
find, an efficient coAdjuior N.
press. Indeed, the bar and ~. ,.''
are the great safeguard o. -.
When we consider what ID. -.
has shown itself capable OF d,i,,
how, in n dozen instances. a-pr,..
creatures of political method -.
been ousted from the control .. e..
municipalities. We are able 10 AM
ciate the great power Of the aAi,r
NEWSPAPERS FOR GOOD ok ~
With all their faults. newsp.,.
are indispensable. and lite no,
lose half its charm wiihou, .,
morning journals. Let 1t be- sA,s
their credit that at times - ~,
popular cutlery against abus., u.
voice is generally upon the "a,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-11

uant vituperation and vindictive
rage. They not only stood up under
it, but they have borne against it
until the hireling calumniators have
been driven to the wall against which
the light of truth shows them in all
their hypocrisy and corruption; and
in their frenzy and rage they have
turned upon each other and they are
now savagely fighting among them
selves.
Perhaps Justice Brown has been
conscious of the truths he has just
uttered for long time. Perhaps,
like many other good men, his soul
has chafed under the powerful in
huence and bald corruption of the
monopolies aud the great "money
power" Perhaps he has cried out
in his soul: "Oh, how can do any
thing to awaken the people to what
is being done. to show them how to
overthrow the Devil of Monopoly
that is silently but effectively rob
bling them of their toll and devas-
tating their hopes.." Perhaps he has
thought, like many other good men:
81 would cry out if l knew l could
make myself heard; but if shall /
may not be listened to, and if not, |
too shall be thrown down and throt-
tied by the very powers against which
l cry out" There are thousands of
good men in this condition today.
They fear the vengeance of the very
power which holds them in its tolls,
and while their souls are in rebellion,
their lips are sealed by threats of
political condemnation, social ostra.
cism or some other stigma of public
opinion from which highly sensi-
tive soul shrinks-even though it be
imposed by community of preju-
dice-stricken, purblind brains.
1t was not until the damnable de-
cision of the Supreme Court on the
income tax that the rebellious spirit
of Mr.. Brown broke out. In that
action he saw the awful power of
combination and greed. He realized
that while he was not owned by it,
corporate power controlled the de-
cision of the court of which he was
a member, even to the extent of
forcing one of the Judges to COM
pletely change his opinion in few
days time. Then it was that Justice
Brown gave utterance to the con-
demnatian which he felt; and since
then his words and works have been
in the line of trying to awaken the
people to the true condition of affairs,
and to get the citizenship of Ameri-
ca to demand and enforce such re-
forms as yill protect individual
rights and liberty and perpetuate
the republic.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-11

Mississippi is also boiling over with
free silver sentiment. At primaries
recently held there, the goldbug can
dldates did not get anything. Now
the Cleveland administration decides
to take hand in the fight. It has
sent ex-Gov. Sims, First Assistant
Secretary to Hoke Smith, to champ
ion the gold side and to fix up the
''maehine" in that State to whoop
for the gold basis. Now just watch.
You'll see the ssmachine" obey
orders, but it will not represent the
sentiment of the people.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-11

Some Democratic papers in the
State do not appear to be giving
proper credit to the "52 William
Street Reform Club" for the matter
they are printing.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-11

Truth is mighty and will prevail
but not by itself-truth has no
legs. You must take the truth to
the voter each week-or better get
him to take The CAUCASIAN and it
will carry the truth to him fifty two
times before the next battle begina
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-11

The announcement of the continu-
ed formation of trusts does not seem
to disturb the serenity of the new
Attorney General appointed by
Cleveland.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-11
GOLD BUG PROOF.

No party except the POpulist has
ever done that declared against
single gold slandard) In national
convention and there Is no present
probability that any other ever
will. ;. Charlotte Observer. Goldbug
Dem.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-11

The boldest, the most brazen and
the most impudent and most corrupt
fight ever waged in this country is
that now being led by G. Cleveland
against the interests of the people.
''The people be id" is his motto;
and hurrah for the Rothschilds is
his watchword. His administration
will be the blacklist blot on the
American History for more than a
hundred years.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-11

And now some old line Democrats
are beginning to apologize for Mr..
Carlisle. They have given up the
effort of trying to make his actions
consistent, and seek to make things
easy by all sorts of excuses. Mr..
Carlisle, had he been q great man,
would have resigned before he would
have betrayed his party, and espe-
cially his country.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-11

If the Democratic State executive
committee really wants to do q good.
patriotic deed, let it get up another
"history." It would complete the
work of Democratic ssmachine" de-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-11

Shout! Shout. We're gaining
ground. If we'll work, we can pull
the Shylocks down.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-11

A marvellous combination Of
figures has been telegrsphed all over
the country during the past week
purporting to show the condition of
the national treasury. The figures
have been juggled into an exasper-
ating puzzle, and it is difficult to tell
what they mean. It does not matter
much, for it will soon be seen that q
lot Of Democratic wholesale lying il
being done about it anyway.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-11

There's not much doubt about the
meaning of the platform of the
Peoples Party of Kentucky. That
whiskey-ring governed State has 30
far managed tohold in line many old
party voters, who are at heart REBEL.
ing against old party tactics. At the
last election, the Populists cast
twenty two thousand votes in Ken
lucky. They will cast over one
hundred thousand this year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-11

1t has not been our privilege to
come across any more of Chairman
Pou's secret circulars. Where is
that negro magistrate chrome?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-11

And the American Tobacco trust
will continue to trust that the peo-
pie will trust it; and some people
will continue to trust that the DEM
ocrstic party will break up the trust.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-11

Say, do you really think now that
you can get free silver through the
Democratic party?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-11
MIR. JUSTICE BROWNS ADDRESS.

Elsewhere in this issue is printed
a condensed report of an address de-
livered by Associate Justice Brown,
of the Supreme Court of the United
States, at Yale College. The fact
that such speech has been made by
q man of his position at such place
has driven the organs of corporate
greed and monopoly to frenzied
protest, but these organs dare not
denounce Justice Brown as social
ist or anarchist. They know the
man better than to be guilty of such
denunciation; and they know Mr..
Brown is SO well known by the in
telligent public that to attempt to
hold him up as cred mouthed agi-
tator" would simply be to bring
condemnation on themselves.
Mr.. Justice Brown did not announce
one principle-did not state single
fact that has not been known to
Populists and Reformers for the last
four years. Such conditions as are
described by him, and such princi-
Piles as are suggested are what Gre
ated the Peoples Party. While this
party has been seeking with all earn
estness and zeal to impress the people
with these facts, 1t has been meeting
a storm of abuse and blasphemous
denunciation that would have swept
party of demagogues off the earth
at the first blast.
Populists have proclaimed from
the stump and through their press
the very truths which have just been
uttered by Justice Brown. While
doing so-they we're called "sowers
of sedition," 'sflsnnel-mouthed agi-
tators," "calamity howlers," ..red-
handed anarchists" and in fact every
epithet of reproach and calumny
that the miserable rotten, hireling
press of the plutocraic organizations
could invent were hurled at them.
But with honesty for armor and
truth for shield, the Populists
valiantly faced this storm of malig-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-11

We recently saw it reported that
q farmer-merchant had erected q
s'mansion" at a cost of s., 500. Then
We saw that s'cottage" at Nara
gansett had been repaired at a cost
of 100000. Glove in a cottage is
getting to be a big thing.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-11

The Democratic Douglass machine
seems to have been smashed beyond
repair.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-11

The Democrats of Colorado held
State convention last week to talk
about silver. There were about
thirty people present from ali over
the State. Democrats cannot get up
much enthusiasm on this matter.
They don't mean business. The
Chairman of the Democratic State
executive committee would not at
tend the meeting. He is an office
holder and was afraid of Grover.
The Peoples Party is the only one
which honestly favors and is work
ing for the peoples rights and
money.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-11


Elsewhere We print an interview
with Col. Ike Hill. We don't know
him; but he seems to be fright much
consequence" in Democracy. What
he says is in humor-like strain, but
it is the truth, and clearly illustrates
the blind idolatry of party which is
affecting and will continue to afflict
partisan Democrats. They are Ego
ing with the party" no matter where
it goes. They will be changers on"
if they can't be anything better. The
party can't lose them if it wanted to.
In the words of Col. Hill, "You can't
shift camp often enough to leave
me- and I'll 60 with it if it declares
for a diamond currency basis.
Whoop! Great is Democracy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-11

Some Democratic papers are pro-
testing against the continued publ
cation by other Democratic papers
OF what prominent Populist are say
ing. Some Democratic papers can't
look at the naked truth any more
than they can at the sun.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-11

If the Democratic party is in favor
of free silver, why haven't we got
free silver? Don't let q Democrat
evade square answer to this, and
you'll either open his eyes or con-
vict him of lie.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-11

and pass many resolutions &c, but
they would stick BY the party, no
matter what the party said and did
And We think be told the truth.
There's only one party that means
business and il honest in ito sdvo-
cacy for the rights and the money Of
the people. It 10 the Peoples Party.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-11

That vigorous little band of eBlue
Grass" Pops is right in the middle of
the road. and it is going to sget
there" too. Watch 'em plump in
one hundred thousand votes this
year for Governor; and next year for
President-well just watch.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-11


FAINT Prodigy Of the Platte" carried Oh all
the honors Of the occasion. The audience,
almost in Q body, followed Bryan into the
street and escorted him to his hUtel cheer
ing In tumultuous enthusiasm, while the
blueeyed one went away unattended, liter
ally unnoticed. So far from being . merry
war, . mere episode Of grace and music, II
whelming triumph for the silver men.
WE DIDN'T GET TIVE DIDN'T Ex.
PECT IT.
There is no Democratic paper in
the State nor any other papers that
is fighting the Democratic Una
chine" with more yigor than the
Fayetteville Observer. And yet it
declines to give a direct answer to q
direct question. We recently pre-
sented this question:
We would simply ask if the esteemed
Fayetteville Observer approves Of the pres
ent day Democracy. That's all; except We
do not expect a direct and unqualified an
swer.
By way of reply to this, our very
much esteemed contemporary gave
an answer (D which filled nearly a
column, but did not answers the
question. We courteously complain.
ed at the qualified nature and ind,.
rectness of the answer. And now
the esteemed Observer says:
Several weeks ago, the Raleigh CAucA
Sian. asked our opinion of present day de
mocracy," and described the manner in
which 1t would expect us to answer its in
curry. The Observer processes to be
courteous journal, and so complied witt
the CAUCAsiAN's terms to the best of its abil.
lty 1t is good enough to reprint the Oh
servers answer, but insists that its desire
Tor knowledge on this subject is still unsat
isfed and that it would like a short an
swer. We haye, therefore, to say that, il
our opinion, present day democracy il
better than republicanism or populism
and very much better than republicanisn
AND pOpulism.
We respectfully venture to assert
that we have not get gotten a direc
and unqualified answer. We shall moi
press the matter further; but if the
urbanity of the Observer shall MOI
be imposed upon by compliance with
such a request, we would be happy tt
see it's definition of PoPULIsM. W.
should be glad to let our reader.
know just what an anti-administra
ton Democrat thinks of a genuine
honest, uncompromising free silvel
party.