davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-23

That Democratic History OF the
LEGISLATURE is out. 1t is simply .
rehash, of the Legislative miscege-
nation illusions sc, of the News and
Observer. 1t is therefore only still
horn abortion. That's all, except
the fact that it will make every in
ts,ioeut. honest man who happens 70
read it q Populist. We have no use
for any other stripe of men.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-23
R-I-P-A-N-S.
What THEY ARE.

A gentleman OF methodical habit.
Who had adopted the practice OF re-
tanning . copy Of every prescription
issued by the family physician, be-
came interested as the time went on,
to note that the same ingredients
were pretty certain to be prescribed
at some point Of the treatment of
every case. For . poor appetite, or
. sore throat, for restlessness which
disturbed the baby's sleep, and for
troubles which beset the aged grand
parents, the favorite remedy was
alwayA turning up, although slightly
modihS4'fr9m tiIss "a tine aHa used
often in CONJUNCTION with others.
His family physicisn had eS4f been
successful practitioner: and when
another ..1a ss. VA: .6HfxkNk
vices OF some one emineke for skill
and reputation. Still the frequ91t
recurrence Of the fay0Site formula
was q markeV &VW AMI ann
day our friend &@peded tJSyMM
that the formula of . certain adver-
'.;ss, I p'sssip,ioss9
f from ,n.i his S own a. pphtys*ffatHYff}ife
The family doctor, Attn Aepieatj
what he had to say, feplieX: "fhe
case is about this way: Whenever
there Is disturbance of the functions
OF the body, no matter Of What pa
ture, it is pretty certaif TO be aS-
companied by derangeaSht Oh shs
digestive organs. When -thsy, are
all right the patient gets well. That
particular formula that you have
observed me to write more aud more
frequently is the result of an age of
careful experiment, and is pretty
generally agreed upon now by all
educated physicians who keep up
with the times. The discovery of the
past few years of q means of re-
ducing every drug to powder and
COMPRISING the powders into little
lozenges or tablets, or tabules if you
prefer, which will not break or spoil
or lose their good qualities from age,
if protected from air and light, is the
explanation of how it has come about
that this prescription is now for sale
as an advertised remedy. 1t is as
you say, however, and is all right.
1t is the medicine that nine people
out of ten need every time they need
any, and l have no doubt that max.
ing it so easy to obtain, so carefully
prepared, and withal SO cheap, will
tend to actually prolong the average
of human life during the present
generation"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-23
NOIGCE'

y D. Brown, of the firm of
Gardner, Of Goldsboro, N.
''D ~ ..ts .abscriptions and give
,or tl, CAuCAsIAN.
p.owp , authorized agent
-, nlapp.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-23

HooD's PILLS act easily. yet
promptly and efficiently on the bow
els and liver. 25c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-23
Notfce!

l will pay the highest cash price
for dry flint, green salted hydes and
beeswa1. If more convenient parties
can bring them to my branch store
at Faison's. Jos. EDWARDS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-23

whats in name? A rose by any
other name would smell as sweet. "
Wbv be a stubborn dolt, and cling to
the idea that reforms can be procured
within the old party lines? Be a
man and say you are a Populist.
The old parties are split into on
every issue. The Populists know
what they wau,, and are moving to
oct it. Fall in.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-23

Blotches. Old Sones. Ulcers and all skin
eruptions cared by p. +. p, the greatest
blood purifier of the age.
: rheumatism and Syphilis yield readily
70 P. p. z. Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Pc
tassium.
If you are troubled With Dyspepsia. 6tom-
ach disorder, or Liver and Kidney Com
plaint, try p. p. p. and you viii rejoice AT
its magical workings. Females are peculiar
ly benefited by p. p. p. il expels di-eAse,
and gives healthy action in every organ
Lost manhood. lost energy. weakness.
general debility are all cured by p. r. p.
New life, new energy are infused in the sys
tenn bv the blood purifying and cleansing
properties of p. 7. r, the greatest blood pu
ritter of the age.
A fact worth knowing 10 that blood die
eases which all other medicines fail 10 cnrl
Weld slowly but surely to the blood cleans
ing properties OF p. p. p. fPrickly Ash,
Poke Root and Potassium.l
Cafarrh, originates in scrofulous faint. p
p p. puri6es the blood, AID thus peTma
nentiy cures Catarrh-
Terrible blood poison. body covered viii
sores, and two bottles Of p. r. r. lPrickly
Ash, Poke Root aud Pofassiuml cured thu
disease. making the patient lively - ten
year-old. ~
Subscribe for the weekly CAucA
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-23

The next bond issue appears to be
coming. Every time a bond is is
sued the debt of the country increas-
es. On this debt is based the fiIan
clal system Of the country. What
kind of result must come from Q
system of business based on debt:
Don't you think a system based on
work or something real would be
better? just think the problem out
won't you?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-23

Let the bells bang-the whistles
whoop-the yowlers yell and the
little Democratic jimphcutes jump
for Joy. The plutocrats have won
AGAIN. The whole income tax law
ia swept off the books by the SUPREME
COURT. Now let the London Jew
Syndicate and the Wall street Bank
era howl for another bond deal.
They will get it. 1t may be another
secret deal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-23

Old papers for sale. Is cents per
hundred. at THE CAUCASIAN office.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-23

We read in an editorial in the New
York Sun that "the Bible continues to
be the book of largest circulation in the
history OF literature, sacred and pro-
fame. The American Bible Society
alone issued last year over one million
and half Of Bibles, Testaments, and
all parts of the Scriptures, making a
total of about sixty million since its
organization; and it is only one Of the
many agencies, here and abroad, en-
gagged in the publication and distribu-
ton of the Bible" There is hope of
the race IS long as this state of affairs
con:inues.-CharlOtte Observer.
There would be hope-bright,
cheering, glorious hope, if one person
out of one hundred who read the
Bible were actually and practically
influenced by it. Ben franklin said
when the principles Of Christianity
should be applied 70 human govern
ment there would be riotous trouble,
or words to that effect. There is but
a trace of practical Christianity
among protesting Christians; there il
less in business and absolutely none
in government at this time.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-23

Ripans Tabules: Sold by druggists, or by
mail If the price 80 cents a box is sent TO
The Ripans Chemical Company, No. 10
Spruce street, New York
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-23
UAKE COUNTY.


LOOk " =
rsppr. Do not look for
p YOU, ,.a.. any more. We have
''S.a F., in mailing type. Your
'a' ~ pr.n,ed label with the
% = ,opr description expires.
: VIZ, = .agd your renewal Off you
'ai' y ,,p,, another year, at least
D ~ tl.ore sour subscription ex-
EEK oe'0''
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-23
"A GREAT PATRIOT VS.. A GREAT
TRAITOR.

"A GREAT PATRIOT VS.. A GREAT
TRAITOR.
A few days ago We were looking
over an old volume of Parton's
Sketches of the Ladies of the White
House" On page 3O5, In the sketch
of Mr.. Andrew jackson, the author,
discussing the qualifications, the
power and the responsibilities or a
President of the United States. says:
Considered in all its bearings there is not
in the whole world a position more honor-
able, more important, or more responsible.
than that of the President OF the Unlted
States. Well were it needful to choose with
circumspecton the chief magistra tie of
country so vast, of a people so Intelligent
and brave, and possessing the elements OF
such greatness and glory; who holds in his
grasp such a multitude of destinies; and who
is able, by his decisions. to continue the sun
shine of prosperity, or to bring the bitter
blasts of adversely and dlscord.
The above is g. striking contrast
between Andrew Jackson and Gro
yer Cleveland. jackson fought the
goldbugs and national banks. He
won, but his last warning to the
American people was that they use
"eternal vigilance" or the greedy
monster would return, either IN the
shape of national banks OF State
banks, to bleed and crush the people
again. In 1892 Senator Ransom
voted to fasten this monster on the
necks of the people again. Senator
Vance fought and voted against the
crime. Now comes a Democratic
President who has the power to
bring sunshine and prosperity" but
who goes over to the enemy, the
goldbugs and national banks, as
Ransom did, and ''brings the
bitter blast of adversely and dis
cord" upoa the people. This Is
modern Democracy. Andrew Jack
son believed in the same Democracy
that the Peoples Party now advo'
Gates: Cleveland and Ransom believe
in the doctrines and practices OF
John Sherman. Freemen of NORTH
Carolina, G Dose We which to follow
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-23

he Tobacco Crop
requires hge amount Of suphaie Of potash Exnemeue, .Ao
tn9 %. Ag yields and the best quality produced from
Not Less than 1870 Actual Potash.
Purchase only fertilizers containing amount actual potash IN the
nsT q a We vM gladly send you pamphlets On the Use
- - - y - - A<vv N
s> GERMAN q - Assu,X MY
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-23

Subscribe for the weekly CAucA
SIAN, $1.00 . year.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-08
Fertilizer Experiments.

The results of five years experiments
with the different methods of APPLYING
fertilizers at the Louisiana stations III
dicated that: IF the soil be very luunly
or clayey and retains fertilizers well.
perhaps little or no loss Will occur by
putting all tho manure under the plant
at the time Of planting. But if tho soil
be sandy and inclined to leach, fertil-
Tiers, particularly nitrogen compounds,
should never be applied all at once I'M
der iibrous rooted plants. Mineral fer
fllizers may be thus applied since they
leach but little, aud even complete fer
timers may be thus pscd under quickly
growing tap rooted plants
Where tho soil is open and porous
and root development can occur without
hiAdrance, then broaGcasting NAV he
done, with chances that the fibrous roots.
pcrmcatiAg easily in every direction.
may catch most Of tho applied fcrtiliz-
ers, but III very stiff, compact soils
such extensive root development is i'm
possible, and therefore much Of the
broadcast fertilizer viii not he acccssi
bic to Tho roots Of the growing crop. As
rule, then, it may be asserted that
hroadcaStinS is permissible upon hood
crops i'll light soils, but wastefulin stiff.
heavy soils. -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-08
TWO SECTION LAND ROLLER.

provemcnt of having the cylinder In
two lengths. This, with properly con
structed carriage, produces tho land
roller III its most perfect form The fig
IRE Is perspective of land roller CON
strrcted on the foregoing principles. A
A is tho carriage frame, consisting of
two semicircular ends of cast iron, con
nected by two transverse bars of hard
wood, and these last are crossed by tho
Shafts b, The cylinder is in two
lengths of feet each and 3 feet III di-
amoter. The thickness Of the metal is
from three fourths of an inch to an inch,
according TO the weight required and
each half length of the cylinder has ~
cross fitted into each end, through tho
oenters of which the axle passes
The axle, i'll consequence of the cylin.
der being III two lengths, requires 20 bc
OF considerable strength, usually aI,
inches III diameter and of mallcahlc
iron Upon this the two sections of the
cylinder rcvolVe freely, and the cxtrcm-
tiles OF the axle are supported i'll bush,.,
formed i'll the lower part of the seinicir
cular end frames. Two iron STAY rods
pass from the end frames 70 the Shafts us
an additional support to the latter.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-08
>Clu"Oi.S AMP CoElst:s>.
NORFOLK
SCHOOL OF ART AND DESIGN,

Miss Blanche Moncurc lIcndron bcEs to
ANNOUNCE that her Glasses in Drtwint:
18TH
Having devoted her vacation To study
III the famous Academy Julian of Paris
uHutr SuCh artists as Buugucrcau j
l.nichyrc, r. Robert I'lcurv and j. T. l.au-
iths. besides dcvotinE large portion OF
hel timc 10 copying tn" celebrated paint
inES IN inc Louvre and l.uXomhuurE
MISS ft"ndrcn hopes that with improved
methods aud wider experience. she may
patrons.
Pupils can be- entered prior to the OPEN
lmE OF the school 10y applying at her
Studlo, no. III Butte street, between 10
a IN. ana D. M
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-08
EELPING PACE WITH rlMr--pE \. D. BAR

f. EIPING PACE WITH TIMI,--pE \. y. EAR
~ REL has put ia u new Electric s----SSS-sa=A
nec and 10 take til place OF his stcaunoInIHY
motor, which has zone such excellent work III The
past. ilib office ha> been thoroughly renovated
amt inpror'd IN the past lew months. Rui j. now
one OF TIA" beet equipped ana tit up Dental E>tab-
liShnIcnis in The south. He has all tie latest inn
proved instruments with ia" knos ledge OF iw"uty-
Ave ears experience ia the usc OF dental n,iru-
mcuts. This l. worth something 10 y"u. tuu you
Ic.liyuitS value DR.. 4. j.. HAEEErr /, nNri
Tor the Dental business with plenty OF Dental
matcTia, 10 do all kind, OF Dental work at prices
satisfactory L. all classes 81 lruplC
nR. y. y. BARHEri, pENli>E
Office over It's and 10 hlaia street. opposite fery-
III IN. lcly-u
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-08
I'.clls.

In many homes the musical chimes of
the Japanese gong sound on the air for
dinner call. Some chatclaines urcfcr a
set OF Norwegian cowbells for the same
Office Ihrac are hung across the door
way on - straight cord ~ second cord
Is then run through the handles Of the
bells and hangs loosc to DO pulled when
the summons Is sounded
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-08

Last year dcpositors drew more ont Of
fhe savings banks than they put in
This year their deposits exceed their
Withdrawals hy many millions of dol
lars. This is 4 sign of the times that
paralyzes the jawbomos of the alarmists
philadelphia Record
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-08
No Thanks to the Republicans.

Qu>:s's victory was defeat of John
Wamamaker, but Mr.. Wanamaker will
so OH with his Sunday school work and
his bargain counter. The reduced tariff
has greatly increased his sales. st.
Louis Post DISPATCH
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-08
=
~. ST. 'ssss-zssSs
AeARM%o CRRDsN
fgjssss5 p ssSSsSE
A TWO SECTION ROLLER.

Tho Principles on Which This Convenient
Form of Land Roller Is Constructed.
In reply to a request to give plan
for making two section land roller
from II treo Southern Cultivator says:
III large and heavy roller, in one
entire cylinder, the Inconvenience Of
turning at the hcadlands is very conSiG-
erable and has given rise to the i'm
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-08
ELECTRIC LIGHTED
3 L L A NJ II Il a T E ID.
Music, Dancing, Theatrical, Etc

anu presenting many lntcrestin; and at
N"ctNe iehtEgcs condt cire to the comfort
anu pleasure 81 quest. BOatiu :. Fishi ~
liuniins. Bathing, Diving. Write for in
ormation and terms.
aH'l tllAS. Il. WALTON. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22


1hicego, April Sin cattle. as the re-
celpts today were only about 80 head.
there we're not enough 20 make a mar
kef- The few lots offered were soon dis
posed OF a. yesterdays prices AS cum
pared with the top prices reached this
season, butchers cattle ara of Use
These steers are now selling az sta5.f6
"A Few strictly choice 70 extra beeyes are
going az $685.. Medium 70 fairly good
steers A95H15.t5. and poor TO fair al $40
~. FOR Gamers cows si--59Z.5a and me-
dinFn 70 fat cows and hsifers sell at s. -
9f7s. while bulls sell a. sefIs
Nearly i5.e4s hogs were offered for sale
today. including those left over from yes
terday- Heav hogs sold az sl75sl5 10
largely AZ 81 s1r5. and lightweights sold a.
A.9vEgsso principally az 81 Sa4sa.
~ the 400 or $3.50 sheep received here
today a good share were consigned 70
city si2ughterers. 50 that the supply for
sale was not very large. Eastern markets
have been In such good condition this
week that buyers Ia this market have
bought sparingIv at the decline Of SszTsoc
Per 100. The sales since Thursday have
been rather better. Native sheep sold at
sz.SssE4 %. mostly at s.75Ei5o; Texans
sold at s9-5Gn355: Westerns at $50
and lambs at g -5Gs.sa Spring lambs
brought ssfIs per 100 pounds.
Receipts. Cattle. go; calves, 80; hogs,
100; sheep. 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
WATER FRONT NOTES.

steamship city OF Topeka sails for
Alaska tomorrow.
Steamship Waua Walla sails for San
Francisco tomorrow.
British ship Norma sailed for the West
coast Saturday night from Rlakeley. She
was towed out by the tug Wanderer-
The Chilean bark Autonketta from -
paraiso arrived at Blakeley Saturday
night with ballast.
steamer Kingston brought in 20 sacks
OF sugar yesterday from Tacoma. There
are 400 more sacks 10 be brought over.
schooner +. :. Redaela, from San Fran
cisco 20 load lumber. arrived at Blakeley
last Friday night.
schooner Reporter arrived the same
night from the same place
British bark Ruttenheck viii finish load
.rw lumber al Blakeley fo- West coast
tomorrow.
The new gasoline launch T. and J.
b,iilt hy g. Buflong win be in the water
nv the end Of this week she is = feet
$ inches long. with beam 81 feet =
inches. Her engine was made ia this
city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
Information for Mariners.

The branch photographic office, custom
house Port Townsend, Wash, Will Turn
ish on application. full information re-
garding the following notices 10 marin
ers, viz:
Africa. east coast. Kiliman river, Tan
galane point light replaced by a new
light.
Africa. east coast. Zambesi river. river
Chinde entrance. light on Mitaone point
Argentine Republic. Rio de la Plata,
amended position of sunken wreck east
ward of Culrassier bank.
Caribbean sea. Colombia, Boca del Toro,
general information.
Caribbean sea. gulf OF Paria. Boca
Grande. Diamond Rock buoy missing.
Connecticut. Captaln harbor. Newfound-
land reef buoy established.
England. east coast, river Humber. light
at High lighthouse on Spurn point OBJ
secured by new lighthouse tower
Erratum II. O. Publication, No. H.
Massachusetts. Boston harbor. new
range lights.
New Jersey. Sandy Hook, fog bell tower
moved.
New York. New York lower bay. Ged-
ney channel. pilot boat mooring buoy
established. spring buoyage completed.
North Atlantic ocean. Bermuda Islands,
irregularity of Gibbs Hill light, amend
meut 10 II. Q. chart No. z.
Oregon. YaQuina bay. beacon lights es-
tabllshed amended bearings.
South Carolina, Charleston harbor en-
trance. changes in buoyage IN Swash
channel.
Snmatra. west coast. shoals north
ward OF Banjak Islands and near pulo
Simalu (BabD.
virginia. Chesapeake bay entrance. al
terations in huoyage.
virginia, Potomac river. wreck and buoy
removed.
Washington. Puget Sound. Hood canal.
Port Gamble buoy established.
Washington. Rosario strait. Bellingham
bay etc, amendment 20 II. .. chart No.
a6I
West Indies. Santo Domingo, Santo
Domingo city. amended position OF light
house. unreliability Of light
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22

There were filed for revor1 Saturday =
deeds. TIRE considerations aeFreEati- <
& Ks ST. Following is The llst as turn-
isAes bw she Daily Record. rooFn -,
SehsuermaR hlocS.
Ben =. and MAY HeweF % g j. Rose.
s. rel. section s township 3. range :.
SLaa
~ Vaughn - =. 4. McKeuzis. lots :. =
{ block 81 Bsrke's Second al. sl.5sn.
e. \ NJ EenEle % otf2 Peterson. .oi 4
block Il. Buvke's Second I'D. Ss"-
4 A. Mckenzie 20 CARTS \ S6rlien-
berger. lot s. block g.. Burke Second
ad saa-
= hs,.-k a Hu~ke's second sd Ssa.
4 = Van oHn8a 70 @ " Seots. ~
se~.S ia 50 co~nsr same secfton. s.
Ialus Horton 20 Aaaia z. Horton. tFscs
e Ce-arGefowa. SsgA
q. ". Scoss 10 (. Z. vaa olia4a. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22

acres in Sc corner section D. township q
range = 81
Walter T Lancaster 20 J. A. Sho~. lots
1s II block e. Meeksr's supI. plat OF
First al Kent. s1sS.
rfs lot L. block ;. Ross Second al. SIS.
James c. Frandsen TO George II. Con-
land Wa lot Il, block 4. Sorensen's ad-,
$3.50
Albert I. Adams 70 c. W. Adams. lot =
block 2 Williams ad.. 81
Albert l. Adams 60 G. ". Adams lot
IL and Is feet lot g. block 1s. Rigeiow' $
adj: block s, Green Lake Circle Railroad
ad, 81 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
NEW YORK >iARhrr~.


. Ne~ York. Apru M-The stock r,arke,
ssseaeA Ge}st ana snsts ls,c~r vsstsr-
=. closlae 7-t-es ana Daring ne rr<t
go inmates trs tendency - me ac-
Is Nas iu tae direction 81 lower
fss,. tAe sGncasliies dealt ln al this
as -, on me contrary. quite strong.
To- ,'lftlea advances. ana rraduaIly
49,, marie gained strength. The
49,. 81 e3sins ss MAS small shortly
49, tae close active buying SCI In
s,s.s. sfs'il,ed ia q SHARP rise. aua srec-
49,, fsNa decidedly h.snvant tn tone
gee shares tradei 3n w-rs a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22

San JUAN ISLANDS-STEAMER LY-
Ola THOMPSON.
Varying United States mail. leaves City
dock. foot OF Main street. Monday. We'd
neSaay and Friday at a. m. for Port
townsend. San Juan Islands and New
Whatcom.
TIME CARD. IN EFFECT MARCH Is
North Bonnd-Leave Seattle ECO a. m. !;
leave Port Townsend .:oo a. m. leave
FRIDAY Aarhor u.S0 a m. leave Roche
tiarbor lz:S9 p. m. arrive New Nhatcom
6:t9 p. m.
South Bound-Leave New whatcorn x.no
a. m; leave Roche Harbor eco a m :
leave Friday Harhor 1000 a. m: leave
FORT townsend 41o p. M. arrive Seattle
y. r. Thompson. managing owner. J.. A
Hatneid. agent Phone $50