davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-05

gerliner 8eri9te oeuten bara.f
bin, baB man in ben &eeierun9sfreiien
S9tpebens ben Musbru6 elmer Gebo=
luton befiir6tet, bic sur NuflOiuns Der
Perionalunion stpiihen S6meben uno
Norueeen fiibren miibte.
Sn Der stpil6en Staltn unb Der
Mreentiniiben &epublif Dbtualtenben
9iiferens bat iih lebteres bereit ertldrt.
cine @ntiddbi9ung bon $4,000 su be-
sablen, fir oas gi9entbum jener Stali=
ener, tpeldes ipdbrenb Der &epolution
in Der Staot Santa See i'm Sabre 1892
serltDrt uoroen mar.
y Sn @reensburs, Ya., iinb sw6lf
italienil6e &oblensrdber infolae bes
@enulles bon G9weineaeifh sefdbrlid
erfranft unb stpei babDn io9ar unter
sroBen S6msrsen seitorben. sic bat=
ten iih bor einigen Sagen sulammen
bic Qdlfte zines Sdpeiiles IN pitts=
burg sefauft uno au Sauie setbeilt.
-Mertpurbis. u: ~5aben
Sic niht in Der lebten 3eituns selelen,
baB ii9 Elm Solbat einen Nasel in ben
Ropf sefhlasen bat unb baran seitor<
ben iit2" = 9: rMertpiirbig, i1
babe aber einen setannt, Der mar gan3
berraaelt, bat aber troBbem biele Ors
ben erbaltsn, 1T fosar eebeimer Ratb
setporben unb lebt nod hcIte!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-05

Wdsbletn bon 3tr6lf
VfMno bae Qebcll. 8cr
ineiner GMtbiubufig
fiblte Id mid teineii
Mngenbli6 fr0ilf NIB
iitt feline 9d5rilerjeii.
sis iM ilieirl Gtdnb.
teiii fonsmeri flblte,
9insiAin Sf)lafs
liininer n,lb Iegtt illt4
iii Bett. SIRE smart
wssdtinktur bare i@|
ftets I'm 6onje. Hrob'
benz bas Wttter febr
taft ,iI1o b0e 9ii1sii1eE
r.id)t gebeijt mai, ,etfdls
tete Ia mid i1idjt tlub
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-05
Ssbn Raseb, sr. gbas. NGselb
G1ua1pfn1t
0obelntiible nltb @ol3bof
aew ghiladelphia, Ohiu.
Sobn Rasels, sr.
8ambols aller Mrt,

Sdiebfnfer, Genferrabmen, Ebdren, eatten, gefmfe,
6Dl3formen, 5alOuaen Sordser, Sdinbeln &c. tets tn
srober suswatl an Sanp. Gontrae perben prompt
sefibrt gDer einen 8auplas bat befOmmt sanifse
3ablunss ~8ebinsunsen
s9reinerarbeit jeber Mrt prontpt & btais beiDr8t
Sa br stabt ptrbtn bic gSaarn ibrau9in ire aeeitrt.
eprs9t bel nus 1sIspbpn 80. 45.
az 1is cfEss III aud abenhs ban s Bis 9nubr shen.
aotu Naprlu #nlt,t. Gisenttamer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-05
eA,.sesslefe 0sbssst.

Frou Treb. 9nnt BON @lenbilte, 81.
o., fhretbt: $50 las, bab DR.. Vieree's
"Favorite Prescription" fir cine fd,pon0ere
fsrau Iebr 3utrdelt& iei, taufte besbalb TIM
borigen Gepteniber aiuet Glaiden uub CAB
am barauf folstnben 13. Deember einem
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-05
2efe.N Dti3.

@si6e DJis.1rs,its -
0tIA Nsaiser Rss< !
Ds4 e Aiut ars Ntix.
Dsrssnft istessu. iessn - .
SgIfs ss nidbt. ptsb Issse SetIsns ssslAsef'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-06-06

Il nevertheless results that those
parts Of the Wilson oct which sur
vive the new theory Of the Constitu-
ton evolved By these cases, are those
imposing burdens upon the great
body of the American people Who
derive no rents from real estate, aud
who are not 90 fortunate Is to own
invested personal property, such as
the bonds or stocks of mammoth
corporations which hold within
their con rol almost the entire bust
meas of the country.
.'Such q result is one to be deeply
deplored-it cannot be regarded
otherwise than as a disaster to the
country. The practical, if not the
direct, effect of the decision to-day is
to give to certain kinds of property
position of favoritism and advan-
tage that is inconsistent with the
fundamental principles of our social
organization, and to invest them with
power and influence that may bt
perilous to that portion # thu
American people upon whom rest
the larger part of the burdens O.
the government, and who ought no
to be subjected to the dominion o
aggregated wealth any more thai
the property of the country shoul'
be at the mercy of the lawless.
Il dissent from the opinion an
Judgment of the court"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-06-06
ANOTHER VICTIM.
Our Financial System Causes = Suicide In
AlamaDce County.

Our Financial System Causes = Suicide in
Alamance County.
Cor. Progressive Farmer.
Daniel Huffman, living near Haw
River, in Alamance county, and
formerly member of Ray Alliance,
died on Sunday night of Easter from
wounds inflicted by himself the
Thursday previous. On that day
Huffman took friend with him to
see a man who owed him a large sum
of money, and make a collection.
The man being bankrupt could pay
nothing, and gave Huffman to un
derstand that it was doubtful if he
ever paid him anything. Huffman
had borrowed some money to meet
obligations rather than push those
who owed him. A friend to whom he
owed few hundred dollars was dun
Ming him for it. Huffman. who was
very punctual man in all his trans
actions, remarked to his friend who
accompanied him, that life under
such circumstances was intolerable;
that as much money as was due him
self, and as much property as he
owned he could not pay his debts;
that he preferred death; that he
would go home and kill himself, and
invited his accompanying friend to
return home with him and see him
do it. On passing the home of Mr..
Huffman's son, his friend got out OF
the buggy to apprise him of mis-
fathers intentions. Huffman kept
on, and looking back called to his
friend to come on. But before Huff
mans son and his friend could come
up with him he entered his house
Finding his wife in her room hi
locked her in, and entering his room
he fred two pistol shots near tn,
region of the heart, the balls PASSING
Immediately above it. He the1
seized his knife and cut a gasl
across his throat. Medical aid wa
called in, but the deceased told tn,
doctors not to give him anything un
less it was poison or something t,
kill him. A minister asked him
he might pray for him. His repl,
was: You may pray for me to die.
Mr.. Huffman is only one of the man,
victims of our wretched fnancia
policy, and his blood must rest upol
the head of those who brought
about and who are doing all they "a
to perpetrate it. B. F. WHITE.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-06-06
Tv! Seyy!I!H!E7RuE! M4!saa!zg|!E!E

The general character of this
Magazine is shown by the following
extracts from various papers:
1t should have a hundred thousand
readers within the next year.-Galues-
ton NeWs.
THE SOUTHERN MAGAZINE is, by all
odds, the handsOmest, the most ambi-
tiOus, and the most attractive magazine
that ever bore a Southern mark, and
is a worthy vehicle of the best contem-
pOrary talent.-Memphis (Tenn.) Com
mercial Appeal.
The SOUTHERN MAGAZINE has made
for itself place among the best mag
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-06-06

azines of the country, and is sure to
hold it. 1t is favorite, not only in
the South, but in all parts of the coun-
try.-Sdyannah (Gd.) NeUs.
This magazine is fairly representa-
tive of the literary culture of the South,
especially among the best classes
Boston Herald.
The SOUTHERN MAGAZINE has field
peculiarly its own, and fills it most ad-
mirably. The distinctive flavor OF
"Dixie is most enhancing feature
and one we, even from a Northern
standpoint, would much regret to lose
-FdirmOunt (iinn.) NeUs.
Its high tone and literary character
its excellent print and fine illustra-
tions place the SOUTHERN in the front
ranks of the magazines of the day
annapolis (Md) Capital.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-06-06
KILLED BY A JUDGE.
A Tragedy Occurs In . Court Room
which Firearms Figured.

A Tragedy Occurs In . Court Room in
Which Firearms Figured.
COLUMBIA, s. c., May 28.-A ter
rible tragedy occurred yesterday at
Fordmill, when Judge McEllaney
shot and killed Charles Bradshaw,
who had been found guilty and fined
for some petty offense.
Bradshaw cursed the Judge and
threatened to shoot him. McEllaney
withdrew from the court room aud
got Winchester rife. Bradshaw
opened fire on the judge with re-
vOlver, shooting four times, but with
no effect. The judge returned the
fire at once with the Winchester, in.
stantly killing Bradshaw. The town
is wild with excitement, but public
sentiment is with the judge.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-06-06
S.. B..
Called by Their Ride.

fOr the
LAwNDALE, N. c., June 3rd.---
P0pulists, Republicans, Fusionists,
lend me twenty-five cents to buy
the Demmy-dude saddle-pad, for
he is riding. his BALKAN hobby so long
bare back that he is wearing off his
hide! His equestrian evOlutions are
real funny. He sets out trotting due
North distance, then without pre-
vious notice of whistle foot" he
untrots the same without reversing
the steam or inverting his mill en-
CINE on q turn-table!
IL there were any weight attached
we should say this "hOss' beats all
for good working qualities-that he
pulls fore-end hindmost as we'll as
hindend foremost; but the load being
nothing but "gas" we conclude that
any other jackmule could do as we'll.
But one thing he yet lacketh. To
"sell all he hath and give it to the
poor" Not much.
The stock market is rather low,
and as "scrub jades" never bring
much, his price would not benefit the
poor. Money thenq Never ablt. Mon
ey would be too weighty to carry on
his speckled-face pony" Cuss phras-
eologyq" Now! he knows more curse
interjections and pet CALCULATIONS
than an English horse racer. "What
is it thenP" He lacks common horse
sense.
We have been informed of a good
Baptist preachers dilemma: His
four hol seteam, driven by his moral
oyerseer stalled on a hillside on the
public highway. Every attempt they
made to mount the grade was un-
ccessful-behold they move not. A
profanegentleman Cd passing, limited
to them that they would never get
on if they didn't "cuss them horses y
But the preacher and his gooddriver
would not for a while; but when the
gentleman departed their constant
stalling worried him so that he look.
ed slyly at his driver saying "give
them few"
Now, Mr.. Demmy-dude is in the
same unhappy fix. He's stalled on
hillside-the great rising Populite
mountain. He's been Goa king his
team ever since last fall to make the
grade, but 10! they can't make it
They have imported capriolie
equerry from the Presidents livery
stables to work in the lead, but, be-
hold, he does nothing but bray!
The Democratic blackboard is still
up to the hubs in the roadway, with
gravitating tendency down the hill
Every time the whip cracks he brays
jumping up and down at the same
place.
The team puts on pale smile
which is as much as to say-"w,
can't come!" And that's the size O
il.
"Horse sense" would see that he il
following a "forlorn hope" and tina
"cuss words" will not avail, although
he "gives them few" ever so often
The Populite heights are still get
ting higher; and all who want to ge
to the Promised Land had bette
Mosey up on the Mountain top t,
"view the landscape Ger"
The "gassy wind" of the DENNY
dude breezelet may blow against it
and the reign of DENNY -dudeisr
beat upon it, but lot will fall not
because the Poputite rising noun
tain is built on the rock of "equa
privileges to all and special priv
eyes to none," with Silver Corne
Stone.
Fusionists. take courage. Weir
comIng-we are.
For what doth it profit a DENNY
dude if he rides Balaam so long ths
he wears the hair off his pantsf
HAPPY HARRY HURT.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-06-06

If 80, you can crafty them.
The CAUCASIAN has made
clu b b in G arrangements
with two of the most de-
lightful and popular Maya
zines IN the country. They
are
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-06-06

WE DEMAND THE FREE AND
UNLIMITED COINAGE OF
SILVER AND GOLD AT THE
PRESENT LEGAL RATIO OF
l6 TO l.-PEOPLE'S PARTY
PLATFORM.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-06-06

THE TEXTILE SCHOOLS OF AMERICA.
This paper will be of special interest
to young people seeking profitable
avOcatiOn, and will be fully illustrated.
IN A WAR ARTISTS STUDIO.
A beautifully illustrated article, de-
scribing one of the most notable col
lections of war art and war relics in ex-
istence. Reproductions of some of the
most thrilling battle scenes will ac-
company this paper.
FACTS AND PALACES IN FINANCE.
1t is doubtful whether any series of
magazine articles has attracted more
comment, both favorable and adverse
than the series contributed by Mr.
William Penn. Jr., under the above
caption. AntagOnlzing all forms of
commodity money" gold and silver
alike, Mr., Penn has separated himself
from the two great cOntending inter-
ests, both of which he asserts to be
illogical, unphilOsophical, un-Ameri-
can, and unpatriotic.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-06-06

We Demand The Free And UnIlmlt-
ed Coinage OF silver And Gold ut
The Present Legal Ratio Of Is to
i-People's Party Platform.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-06-06

Every reader is charmed with it. Its
tone is lofty. It educates and cultivates.
and is a special tayorite with ladies, as
we'll as bright and interesting periodical
for men.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-06-06
Would Not Sell Out For ''Ten Thousand
Dollars"


w. ID. WALL.
Would Not Sell Out For .'Ten Thousand
Dollars"
For the Caucasian.I
I'VE have made reference to vari-
Gus letters received at this office.
Following is one illustrative of the
character of many of them. 1t shows
that the people are thinking-think-
ing Of home-thinking Of country,
and that they are striving for the
establishment of equal rights to all
and special privileges to none."I
SHARPsBURG, N. G., June 3.-You
will have to stop my paper; not be-
cause don't like it nor want it, for
il is a welcome visitor to my house
every week. But haven't got the
dollar to pay for it. | asked Dem
ocrat TO lend me dollar to pay for
the CAUCASIAN. He told me he
would not do it; but said il | never
would read il again nor vote the
Peoples party ticket, he would give
me ten dollars. told him / would
not accept; that / could not sell the
principles OF rIRht anu Justico ioi
ten thousand dollars. | am poor,
and an old ex-Confederate soldier
wounded in both arms and have a
hard time, but looking for better
time through our party.
That Democrat told me that our
very wisest men, who had given it a
lifetime study, could not see into the
financial trouble; and that 1--WE little
Third party" pretend to know al
about it. told him if he was put
on five pounds of meat a week ant
peck of meal and five dollars 9
month to feed wife and six chill
dren, that he could quickly find Ou
something. wish the CAUCASIAN t.
go to every house before 1896, ever
il / can't get it. But / draw LITTLE
pension every winter, then an
going to send for it again. | hop
the good work of the paper may g
on till every Democrat is convinced
or dead politically.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-06-06
some CONTENTS FOR APRIL, 1895,
AND SUCCEEDING ISSUES.

CHARLESTON, S. CA CITY WITH A
HISTORY. BY FLEETWOOD GRUvER.
This brief history of a noted South
ern city, written by one of her most
gifted literary sons, will be enjoyed
by our whole circle of readers. The
illustrations will comprise scenes of
historic interest.
IN THE RANKS WITH LYON IN MISSOURI
The important series of articles
written by a participant, under nom
de plume, and which has already Great
ed so much interest in army circles
will be continued for several issues.
THE FEDERAL CONSTITUTION AND THE
DUTIES OF AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP
We announce with unusual pleasure
the resumption of Mr.. Bruce T. Cal
vert's discussion of the topic named
above. This series was begun in 1879:
and continued in 1894, but the publica.
tion has been unavoidably interrupted
in each year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-06-06
Southern Magazine
The Blue and Gray
Both are artistically illustrated and are
full of the productions of the best
writer's and artists of the day.

THE SOUTHERN MAGAZINE will delight your daughter THE
BLUE GRAY will and enthue Either will
eagerly member of
family
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-06-06
WORD BUILDING CONTEST,
Eight Prizes Value $435.0O.

LIST PrlZe, ~ acres Florida land, value 500. 90
I'd Prize. 10 acres Florida land, value 10000
Sd Prize, 10 acres Florida land, value. so. 90
4th Prize, gentleman's gold watch, value 40. 90
9Th Prize, ladies' gold watch, value. :. Is 90
9th Prize, cash, value. 300
9TH Prize cash. value. 500
9Th Prize, Florida curiosity, value. 500
The above prizes are offered to those who
construct or form the largest number of
words out of the letters found in the prize
word
S+E-N-A-T-O-R,
under the following regulations and con-
ditions:
LIST. The first prize will be won by the
largest list, the second prize by the next
largest list, and so on to the eighth.
I'd. Each contestant must send in his or
her list before June 18th, 1895.
Sd. The list of words must be written in
ink and signed by the contestant
18th. Any English word found in the
dictionary can be used if it is composed of
the letters contained in the word Senator.
No Authorizations nor names of persons OF
places.
9th. The same letter must not be used
twice in the same word.
9Th. Each contestant must be or become q
subscriber to the WEEKLY CONSTITUTION fol
one year, and must send his or her dollar
to pay for his subscription with his list OF
words.
7th. In case two or more prize winning
lists contain the same number of words. the
one that is first received will be given prefer
ence.
Every contestant whose list contains a:
many as ten correct words will receive 9
prize of some kind.
The WEEKLY CONSTITUTION is an eight
page weekly, published at Monticello, FIori
da, in the center of the best section of thu
State. Every issue gives valuable informa
ton concerning this section. The price i.
one dollar. Become subscriber and try
for prize. Contest closes June 18th, 1895
Address
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION.
MONTICELLO FLA
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-06-06
no you READ?
d Q You I4!Mk i?

Would your good wife like
an elegant illustrated
Monthly Magazine!
If not, do you not think
your son or daughter would?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-06-06

HAVE YOU READOUR SPECIAL
OFFER ON THE SECOND PAGEP
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-06-06
The BLUE and GRAY .

Is a Magazine for men and women. 1t is Gag
erly read by boys and girls. 1t is fast winning
its way into homes everywhere. Its contents
and illustrations are frst-class. There is some
thing in every number for everybody. His
tory, Romance, Poetry, Music, Essays on FL
nance, National Politics, and the Living Is
sues of the Day, by the best Writers. .
AMERICAN IN EVERYTHING FROM
COVER TO COVER. /.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-06-06
100000 SOLD.
10000 GOING DAILY:

No book ever publi,l-c In.
such . remarkable r-c-ra !.
weeks. This book l. rr-a,.rr. !"
sxtion throughout ih, -
IL IL = revelation ga TIE
question, and - changirs,i.,ss
of millions of patriuile ,.i,..
the great issue nvs 80
American people. =
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-06-06
Letters from the People
IContinued From First Page.l

soon and work for your paper. 1t
has done lasting good IN educating
the people. May God speed our
work faster for the next three years
is the prayer Of true Reformer.
w. ID. WALL.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-06-06
POLK MONUMENT.


Take Up Collsesiens NJ Evsry AsssaAs.
The CAucAsIAN's fund for the mon
ument now stands IS follows:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-06-06
FACTS AND PALACES IN FINANCE.
THE FEDERAL CONSTITUTION AND THE
DUTIES OF AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP.

The subscription for each of these elegant magazines 81
peesr By special give the following low
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-25

of respectable districts which have
been invaded by "high toned" resorts.
and the clergy who are trying 10 re-
claim the fallen.
When the plan has gone into effect
1t is the intention to place mission
houses in the infected" district. with
refugees for the unfortunates who can
be induced to try a virtuous life and
attractive rooms of innocent recrea-
ton TO lure wandering footsteps from
the path of vice. Some of the minis
tiers interested in this work say they
recognize the practical impossibility
OF absolute prohibition, and are inflex-
IDLY opposed to licensing vice. They
believe that the new plan is the best
solution to a very perlexing question.
In measure this plan is already fol-
lowed in many of the smaller cities,
in the West, not so much
through police action as by common
consent of the fallen women them
selves The smaller the town, the
more easily are places of this charac-
ter segregated by themselves. But as
a city grows larger, the trouble in
creases. The St Louis plan seems to
be good one.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-25
Liquor Legislation.

Nearly every legislature that has
metthe past winter has wrestled with
propositions to regulate the liquor
traffic In New Hampshire an effort
was made TO repeal the prohibitory
law, but it failed. In Michigan, South
Dakota and North Daksta unsuccess-
full attempts were made to submit to
a popular vote the constitutional pro-
hibition of liquor selling. Massa-
| chussetts has had under consideration
a proposition to establish the Gothen-
burg liquor system, but the reports of
the workings of this system in Nor
way and elsewhere where it has been
tried are so contradictory and con-
fuslng that the legislature will prob
ably let the matter drop. An investi-
CATION into the whole subject of
managing the liquor traffic is being
made in Massachusetts,, and the Penn
sylvania legislature has adopted a
resolution authorizing the state board
of public charities to make a careful
inquiry into the treatment of drunk
enness as disease
In Indiana law has been passed of
which great things are promised by its
advocates. 1t is a license and local
option law, stringent, but simple in its
terms, and satisfactory to the more in
telligent sentiment in the state. The
local option feature differs from this
characteristic of most liquor laws. 1t
does not need an election to determine
whether the people OF any locality de-
sire to stop liquor selling. But 1t pro-
vides that "if "A remonstrance in writ
ing by majority of the legal voters
of any township or ward in any city
shall be filed with the board of COM
missioners against the granting of a
license TO any applicant for the sale of
intoxicating liquors under the law of
the state of Indiana, with the privilege
of allowing the same TO be- drunk on
the premises where sold, 1T shall be un-
lawful thereafter for such board of |
commissioners to grant such license |
10 such applicant therefor during the |
period of two years from the date of |
the filing of such remonstrance."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-25
The ST. Louis Plan.

The city of St Louis has hit upon q
new plan for dealing with the social
evil, and the experiment will be
watched with general interest. Some
time ago it was proposed in -. Louis
TO license the disorderly houses and
inspect the inmates, but this scheme
had to be abandoned out of Difference
10 public opinion. Absolute suppress
sioa was deemed impractiCable. The
law then prohibited such houses in
the vicinity of a church or sch COL. but
this did not exclude them from
respectable neighborhoods. The legis-
lature has now passed a law extending
the prohibition so that no house of III
fame may exist Outside of such limits
as may be prescribed by the board of
police commissioners. The purpose
is TO set apart distric: within which
houses of this class have a tacit
recognition and beyond which they are
10 be rigidly forbidden.
The new law has been endorsed by
three classes, the police who want
places of this character massed TO-
gether so that they may the more cas-
lily keep an eye on them, the residents