davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-15
"a ONE TINE DEMOCRAT
Josephu- is Very Mad.

TAYLoR's BRIDGE, n. c., Aug g.
Josephus Daniels, it appears, is very
mad with the man who learned him
COW to dance round Dances" and
who then whirled in aud told the
public what a poor dancer the said
Joe is"
We see nothing in this to get mad
at. The voters of this State are
going TO make the whole Clev olaEd
gang dance, and 1t is we'll enough for
Josephus TO be learning how to DO 1t.
More bonds tC increase the taxes.
Those already issued have added
about s. $40 600 to your annual
burden. Nov they are proposing TO
pile Oh another lot. But you will
sand II. Anything your dear old
party" does is all right. That's the
kind Of man you are. Tyranny and
| bad government could not live a DAY
were ii not for such men as you.
The North Carolina Baptist has
not poked any more fun at the Dem
! ocrats for going to "silver conven-
tons" Thank you, "Grandpsp."
| Let every man weed his own row.
You fight the devil and leave the
Democrats TO the Pops"
Those good times which were
promised Us when We got the gold
standard seem to be fruit from Dead
Sea apple trees.
When modern Democracy talks
''good times" it means universal
bankruptcy for the small merchants
and farmers. When it talks morality
it means sugar trust. whiskey trust,
bond steals and Breckenridge.
JAS. G.. MATTHEWS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-15

The masses hof the people 90 not
comprehend INV they are controlled
and led and oyerpowered BY few.
The contest is between the money lend
ing interests of the world, and the
wealth produce rs. 1t has waged in
one form or other for ages, and it is
assuming gigantic proportions this
latter end of the nineteenth century.
People imagine that free" govern
ment is q protection against oppres-
sion, but they are deceived. The
money lending interests own and con-
troll the free" government.-Item.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-15

There don't seem to be nybody at
home now in the Democratic party
The goldbugs would feel better if they
were in the Republican party, and the
silver Democrats would be more at
home if they were in the Peoples
Party. There seems to be no further
use TO keep up the Democratic party
as at present constituted. 1t has no
fixed principle, is composed of fac
tions and controlled by the money
power. 1t has been tried and found
wanting, and common decency now
suggests that it ought to be buried.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-15

Silver first. Party afterward. Amer
lea for Americans and pay no atten-
ton 20 W hat other nations say as to
what we shall do with our silver, of
which We have enough in the mines
of the west to employ five millions OF
men for generations in getting it out,
and the mining of which would give
employ and profit to twenty-five mil
lions more. Better have silver dollars
in this country to cover the entire
soil foot deep, than to have one mort
gage on an American home or to have
one government bond in existence
Advance Thought.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-15

Daily papers for weeks past have
been filled with stories Of how western
Repn nblican leaders intend to work on
independent lines to secure free coin
age. Ii is ali q fake scheme TO prevent
voters from breaking away and desert
ing the party. The western Republican
voters are being deceived by lot Of
leaders who regard the voters with
just the same respect that farmer
does his flock of sheep, and now when
1t is almost shearing time they have
to be herded up carefully and kept in
the right pen.-Chicago Express.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-15

When we talk about returning pros
perlty. W. must remember we are in
debs,lo foreign capitalists about s5.-
fsl,seso. 100 in gold. on which we have to
pay interest, aud 10 do this We must
send cottan. wheat. provisions, etc, on
which European hnanciers fix the
prices. America is In some respects in
an unforE nate position. In Great
Britain and Europe the men at the
head of affairs are shara shrewd. and
specially educased men for their posi-
tieas. They knew how 10 manage
With US, this case is different. as very
few of our leading men are capable
They are generally lawyers, and often
lawyers who have not brains enough
TO earn living at law 1t IS seek mer
as these that are put up 10 meet the
brainy, trained business men of Europe
I-Philadelphia Item.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-15

Isn't it funny that there is never any
strike among government employees?
Why? Because they are generally well
paid and decently treated. But you
don't want TO be we'll paid and
decently treated-do you brother:
So you'll vote publicanism and
and Democracy little longer, and
through them for private corporate
control, such as the Carnegies, Fricks,
RockafeIlers, EanderbilUs, Gouids, Ar
mours and Pulimans give you. Wish
you joy, boys, but don't expect you TO
get it.-Grander Age.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-15

Mr.. Geo. v. Butler, Of the Clinton
bar. arose asd in very eloquent and
complimentary ferms Introduced as
one Of the orators ~ the day. Msj.
Wm- A. Guthrie, " no heic the imfn~nss
crowd IN close attention for
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-15

The Chicago Dispatch, gold stand
ard paper. commenting on the Harvey
Horr joint debate, on the financial
question. which has recently ended,
says: Mr.. Horr has failed to come up
TO the expectations of his friends.
Clearly he has been outgeneralea by
the shrewd pamphleteer pitted against
him." The public viii remember that
Mr.. Horr was the gentleman the gold
bugs sent ont to prove that the 5Ock
Coins Financial School" was false
from cover TO cover. In the joint de-
bate Mr. Horr was forced TO admit all
the statements III the book were true.
Mobile News.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-15

tContinued on fourth pasr.J
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-15
,ITE ADVOCATE

wv THE RESTORATION OF
..,,rR As PRIMARY MONEY
.,.r rpE FREE AND UNLIMITED
',,,,.E or SILVER AND GOLD
rut RATIO OF 16 TO |.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-15

of indus-riaI slavery ana be free. L>es
Qs have no more rowIng over pasty,
bat ies patriotism brisg us into ooe
common brotbcrboud slzsS Ne 0ay psiI
togesher and obtain peace siA pFw-
psrity. nasf taik 0ooey Wine ! yee
have the seed of t. Co1eS shs -
Mosaic lsU no nan oos16 q put -
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-19
Our Jug System 1enoUnesd.

There has been for years demand for
change In the jury Law Of Arizona. to
the end that jurors, grand and trial for
:he United States court. should bs drawn
from box instead Of being selected by
one individual. Under the present sys-
TEN United States marshal IL author
ICED TO summon his jury, grand or trial,
from the body oi tha district; while this
power in the hands OF AN honest, clean.
handed officer, might he all right, and
| the jurors selected with view 10 lair,
impartial investi tigation or trial Of cases,
yet in the hands 0i u hIsboDesi, conniy-
ing or evil disposed person. the jury In
stead OF being an instrument for the ben.
edt Of the Community, might be con.
veried into an inquisition Of the greatest
injury TO the best citizens. Take for in
stance marshal with q malignant heart
and by nature lacking minliness. and
physical courage, who desired TO stab
under cover. real or fsnciei enemy,
could make upa jury lies from the enc
mics, or from those who are biased
against the person shose repo, atioa he
desired 10 asssssin.te, or II the Uffi .er
Was a cold, selfish, and ambitivps
politician, whose stock in trade, both Ia
public and social circles, Was to destroy
the reputation Of all who came within
his re,cn. The power 10 select grand
jurors under the present system il a most
dangerous weapon, aud it has been
openly asserted that this weapon has
been used for just such purposes.
The legislature should see to II that
change is made-that the good citizens !
OF the territory may be protected against !
evil, designing aud wicked disposed per-
SONS, who may be c,olhed with = brief 1
authority, aud especially against those
who are never 80 happy as when ievell.
ing in the destruction OF reputation, even |
as tiger reves in the blood OF it's vie.
tim. Such people, in place OF being pro
tec'ors OF society, become its most dan.
gerous ani malignant foes. The jnry
Law shonld he changed, and thus cut The
tigers ciaws.-Star.
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-19
Engmssrs Of tho Hudson 6essvo,r and
Canal Company Yako the Field.

A large crowd gathered at the Offices Of
the Hudson Reservoir and Canal COM
pany yesterday morning to witness the
departure Of the different corps for the
"field." Under the direction OF Chief
Engineer Man oae party left ior the di.
vision dam near the confluence Of the
Salt and Verde rivers, while another
party departed for the Touto basin.
The engineering party at the diversion
dam will make such final measurements
and soundings as will enable Engineer
Man to complete the plans and specifica.
tions for the dam at an early day, and
it is expected that such work will have
progressed far enough by tue end OF this
month to enable the company to adver-
tise for bids on the construction OF the
dam and the connecting canal over the
adjacent townships.
The party at Tonto Basin will make
such final surveys as will comply with
the requirements Of the government in
the matter OF perfecting the ompany's
title to the basin -Republican.
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-19
Importation of Cattle.

Hon. Sam Webb, collector OF customs,
left last night for Nogales. When asked
whether the Wilson bill has yet bad q
noticeable effect on the shipment of
cattle from Mexico to the United States,
he said: "a good many cattle have come
over the line since the new Law has gone
into force. but two thirds of these cattle
were driven across the line into Mexico
q good while ago, where better pastursge
was to be had than on the American
side. When the owners OF this stock
were ready to drive them over ON TO their
American ranges again, they we're unable
to do so, as the protective duty was
about as much as the cattle were worth.
Under the Wilson bill it was found pos.
sible TO return the stock to the home
ranges, and the owners are now doing
this. OF course, few Mexican cattle
are being brought into this country, but
not in such numbers as some people
say Star.
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-19

From Dos Cabezas the gratifying news
comes that the recent strike by Dan
Waughtal is even better than 1T first re-
ported. The ore Is very rich. and the
ore body extensive He has just con.
centrated 80 tons, which were purchased
by G. X. Wores He saved over q
Thousand dollars from this run on the
plates. He has moved Eve stamps Of
the Cincinnati mill onto the mine, and
will male them hum to the tune OF ten
tons per day. The ten stamp mill has
been started up on tailings, and taken
all together the outlook for the camp is
very encouraging.
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-19
Notice to Ore Shippers.

BY shipping your ores to the State
Ore Sampling Co., you can obtain the
highest prices paid in the public market,
together with careful and accurate
sample, as with our new mill and i'm.
proved machinery we are able to give
perfect satisfaction to all shippers.
Write for our Pocket Book.
Ship your ore and address all com.
munications to the State ore Sampling
Co.. Denver, Colo.
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-19
The Mex,cas 8onanzo.

Frank O'Dea and partners have made
one Of the richest strikes in the Mexican
mine that has been reported in the
county 30 far this year. A chute of ore
has been opened up that sampled
through the mill in Todd Basin 248
ounces in silver and four ounces in gold
per ton. The ore is free milling and nets
the owners about sl60 inclusive of all
charges and discounts. The owners are
jubilant and the good work Of develop
ment will be rushed with will.
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-19

This government sends six warships to
Chinese waters. where there is no serious
menance to American interests, but re-
fuses to send one to Hawaii, where the
lives and property Of American citizens
are threatened by conspiracy and re
volution. This condition OF affairs
merely emphasizes the folly which Mr..
Cleveland committed when he prodnced
vacuum in the State Department and
called statemanship.-New York Trib-
une, Rep.
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-19

Reports come from Plomosa OF great
finds in the placers. Lately two miners
took out $ll7 in one pan. The Wilson
Bros. have been working in cement have
taken out 81 to the pan right along.
There are 200 men in the district and
they are all doing well. PIomosa en-
braces about all the country between
Ehrenberg and Harqua HslA.
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-19

Ii mining claim owners desire TO dis
pose Of them they should put their prop.
erty in presentable condition. A pur.
chaser is not liable to take a mine on
your say 30. He wants to 20 down the
shaft or in the tunnel and examine the
workings himself. II he can't do this
your chances for sale are very slim in
deed Record.
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-19

More mining enterprises are being
mapped out at present than at any time
in the last ten years. These new pros.
poets will be started up in the next two
months and many men will be employed
Let the good work 20 on.
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-19

Hon. p. F. Collins Thursday pur-
chased from the board OF supervisors the
California Moss mine, San Francisco dis
trict. The claim is patented and was
sold to the territory for taxes. Mr.. Col.
Inns will Immediately 90 TO work on the
mine on his return home.
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-19

There are thirteen leases on the
Tuckahoe mine at Chloride and all are
making money. Already there is one
hundred tons of ore on the dump that
will be run through the mill in a few
days. The mill is capable Of handling
twenty-five tons of ore daily.
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-19

Mr.. Sanford, mining man from FL
Dorado Canyon, was in Kingman Wed.
nesdsy. He reports mining matters fair.
ly active in southwestern Nevada, and ex-
hibited many rich specimens Of gold from
his properties. He left for San Francisco
Thursday evening.
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-19

W. L. Roberts runs his quartz mill
on the Aqua Fria, near Prescott, by wat.
er power. He has taken out his eight.
foot wheel and put in thirty-foot
overshot wheel and concentrator. He
works ore from his own claim and does
some custom work.
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-19
Come and See Us.

Every person knowing themsel yes
indebted to the MoBAvE COUNTY MINER
must settle their accounts in full before
the first day Of March. We must have
money and now is the time to bring or
send it in.
ASsoN HI. SMITH.
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-19

NJ. W. Scott brought in two hundred
pounds Of bullion from the White Hills
mill Tuesday evening. The bullion was
valued at $2,4OO.
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-19

j. w. Morgan and J. N. Cohepour have
gone TO Eugene camp to inspect some
mining properties in which they are in.
terested. They will sample the mine.
thoroughly end il they pan out as they
expect they will commence operations
right away.
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-19

The Gold Mining Company Of Music
Mountain will nov have enough water to
start up their mill a: that place. The ore
body in the mine is one Of the largest in
the country, and the product Of billion 10
the next few months will be great.
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-19

Frank Holmes is working hard to
make a success Of his little mill in San
Francisco district. He has had great
deal Of trouble in making his machinery
stand the wear Of the centrifugal force
from the battery but expects in time to
remedy all defects.
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-19

II. j. West and his partner had sever
al tons Of rich gold ore from the old
Michigan mine. San Francisco district
worked at the Arizona sampler Wednes.
day.
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-19

The Gross boys have gone to work on
the old Gold Bar claim, from which they
have taken great deal OF gold in the
past few months.
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-19

Now 10 the time for some enterprising
man 70 start up the mills at Cerbat and
make q Doodle Of money.
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-19

Jas. Uncspher, the genial superin.
tendent Of the Columbus mine spent
this week in Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-19

Henry Winterhslter and Andrew
Wood have located the Buffalo mine in
the Needles mountains.
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-19
SILVER.

New yoRK, Jan. 16.-Silver 59,s lead
70. Brokers' prices.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 16.-Mexican dol
lars 51@511a.
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-19

Judge j. Logan has been appointed
district attorney during the absence Of
Judge j. NJ. Murphy.
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-19

q STANFORD Attorney at Law. VIII prac
Il .tice In all Courts Of the Territory. MiainR
Litigation. Kingman aud Needles. Cal. King
man ONCE, Room ], Commercial Hotel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-26
PLENTY Of RUMORS
Regarding the Outcome Of the
Conference Ct Kentucky
Democrats.
SOME NOMINEES MAY RESIGN
And Allow Hardin'S Friends
to Fill: Up a Free Silver
Ticket.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Aug. 26.-The con-
ference of leading Democrats met here
at the state headquarters at l:30 be.
hind closed doors. The air was full of
rumors at the morning session, but
none could be traced to an authorita-
tive source. 1t has been suggested that
there would be "a wholesale resignation
of members of the central committee,
but this is not probable unless
the conferences is more stormy
than any one expects. The
sound money Democrats out
number the silver mel on the
committee, but the majority Of the
committee are personal friends of Har-
din. Another rumor to the effect that
unless Mr.. Hardin retracts or modities
his recent u]tterances or withdraws
from the ticket, at least three of the
nominees will withdraw in order to
enable Mr.. Hardin's friends to con.
struct a consistent free silver ticket.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-26
TEST GAME LAWS.
Reason for the Writs Of Habeas Corpus
Sued Out for Indians.

Reason for the writs Of Habeas Corpus
Sued Out for Indians.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-The action
Of the department Of justice instruct.
ing the United States, attorneys at
Evanston, Wy, to obtain writs of ha-
beas corpus for the release of the In.
dams confined there was taken at the
request Of the Indian bureau, made in
a report forwarded there several days
ago.
The Indians for whom habeas corpus
is to be sued. however. took no part in
the Bannock trouble. They are Sho-
shones, from the Wind River agency,
and were arrested and fined SIS each
for killing game out of season some
time before the Bannock troubles be-
gan. Being unable or unwilling to
pay their fines. they have been work
ing them out in Jail. The object in
asking tor their release is to test rela.
tive validity of the game laws and of
the United States treaty, the Bannock
and the Shoshone treaties being sim.
liar
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-26
USUAL "SHRINkAGE.
Volume OF Business the Past Week Az
fected by Summer Dizziness.

Volume OF Business the Past Week Az
f~cted by Summer Dizziness.
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-R. G.. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says:
The volume of business shrinks, as is
natural III August, and the shrinkage
seems rather larger than usual, be-
cause transactions in July were some-
what inflated for hat month. Some
industries are doing more than ever
before in August and the prospects for
fall trade is good in others, although
much depends on the crops, and the
outcome is less clear than spectators
on either side are disposed to admit.
Industrial troubles have not entirely
ceased, but during the past week have
become much less threatening.
The price Of wheat has fallen 33a
cents during the week. Wheat
Ought to Go Abroad Freely
at present prices, but Atlantic exports,
-four included, have been only 1852
500 bushels for the week, against
1854, 764 last year, and for four weeks
only 4,34S, 1872 bushels against 10, esq.,.
ffs ldSt ycdA' Impressive StOTlcS VI
short crops abroad have little weight
in the presence of such q record, and
the abstentlon of foreign purchases
proves more effective than the with
holding OF wheat by Western farmers.
Naturally the 81 cent wheat Of the Pa
citic coast still goes forward freely in
place of the Atlantic supplies. Corn
has also declined Ala cents, while pork
and lard, with accustomed inconsist-
ency, raised a shade as corn declines.
Cotton Ha. Advanced q Fraction
without any definite change in crop
prospects. In iron, Notwithstanding
some uneasiness because the output
has greatly increased, heavy purchases
by two leading companies have ad.
vanced the price of Bessemer so cents,
and a new combination has raised gal
vanized barbed wire to $3.50, while
combinations are being formed in wire
rods and common wire, and advance in
prices is expected. Other prices are
unchanged, and the new orders for
iron and steel products are not at pres.
emit large.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-26

Illinois Grain Dealers Association De
mands Disinterested Weiehers.

Illinois Grain Dealers Association De-
mands Disinterested Weighers.
CHICAGO. Aug. 26.-Unless the de-
mands of the Illinois Grain Dealers
association are promptly acceded to by
the elevator men Of Chicago, there is a
bright prospect for the institution of a
virtual boycott against the latter class
hat will affect their business to q Sc
rious extent. This is a kind Of gaunt-
let that was thrown down at a joint
meeting of committees from the Hi
.nois Grain Dealers association and the
Chicago Receivers and Shippers asso-
citation. The meeting was arranged for
the purpose of discussing the evils Of
the present s. tem of weighing grain in
vogue among elevator men and to de.
wise Q for its correction. It re.
suited in the unanimous conclusion
that the interests Of the grain dealers
Of the state demanded that disinterest-
ed weighmen should be on duty At
each public elevator. and that such
elevators as refused to adopt the sug-
gestion should be Disseminated against
by all the dealers making shipments to
Chicago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-26

Aberdeen News. %: Regents OF Edu-
cation Adams OF Groton, Smedley OF
Mllbank, and Boucher Of Eureka, three
Of the four who stood for the governor
IN the contest between that official and
Mr.. Shannon, were here last night or
their return home from a meeting Of the
board. Mr.. Adams was seen for a mo-
ment and affirmed that to his mind
President McLouth, of the Agricultural
college, had never seriously contem
plated reslgnlng and hat all talk and
steps to hat end were largely i'll the
nature of "a bluff and a blind. He de-
clared that the governor had simply
taken Il hand in college matters in order
TO save the institution from what he
deemed its Impending wreck. He
thought the future of the college was IA
matter for grave consideration and pre-
dlcted that it would speedily go from
bad to worse. I'VE were Tour out Of
nine" said Mr.. Adams; "a very respect
able minority, AS you will concede. We
presented a large number of resolutions,
largely to have fun with our opponents
and put them on record, and we sue
coed in an eminent degree. challenged
any one CT the five to produce a scintllla
of evidence that Gov. Sheldon had
sought to use his official position in any
way to influence them to his manner of
thinking, either immediately before or
after their appointment, and all of them
lodged the issue except Ed. Jordan who
admitted that nothing like pressure or
duress had ever to his knowledge been
brought to bear"