davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-05
A Wonderful Discovery! Disease Killer
BELIEVE AND LIVE:

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The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-05

Let every friend of good govern
ment get up club for THE CAucA-
SIAN
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-05
NATIONAL PLATFORM,

First, We demand the free and unlimited
coinage of silver on equal terms with gold
at the present legal ratio of 16 to l, without
asking the permission of Great Britain or
any other foreign nation.
Second, In order to secure and maintain
safe, sound and flexible currency, we de-
mand that the national banking system and
all banks of issue be abolished, and in addi-
ton to the free and unlimited coinage of
silver and gold at the present legal ratio of
16 to l, that the national government pro-
coed to issue national Treasury notes, all of
which shall be full legal tender for all
debts, both public and private, and in guam
prices and prosperity that existed before the
demonstration of silver in 1878, and TO in
crease in quantity year after year with the
increase in population and business so as to
maintain equity between debtor and credi-
tor, to facilitate the development of our
great national resources and contribute to
the general prosperity of our people.
Third. We are unalterably opposed to in
creasing our already great burden or nation
al debt by the unnecessary issue of interest
bearing bonds in times of peace, and we de-
plore and condemn the recent action of the
Democratic administration at Washington,
not only TOR selling our national credit at a
price below its market value. but especially
for surrendering to the Rothschilds and
other bankers our financial independence
for six months by secret contract, the in
fanny of which is without parallel in our
history.
Fourth-The National Government has
the right and should exercise it to use it's
option as to the kind of legal tender money
with which it will pay any debt or obliga-
ton, and that it should always give prefer
ence % the money that is below par in or
der to appreciate it and maintain a parity
among all of its legal tender money.
Fifth-We demand that Congress make
it unlawful for any note, bond, mortgage
or other obligation to sEpulate for pay
ment in gold only, or in any other particu-
lar kind of legal tender money of the Unit
| ed States.
Sixth-Ours is the only political party
that has ever had the honesty and patriot
| ism to demand in its national platform a
graduated income tax. The Supreme Court
OF the United States, in its recent decision,
has declared that our constitution does not
| allow this just and equitable tax. In the
| language of Justice Harlan: 1.-THE practi-
cal, If not the direct effect of the decision
| to-day Is to give to certain kinds of property
| position OF favoritism and advantage that
| is inconsistent with the fundamental princi-
pies OF our social organization, and to in
perllous to that portion of the people upon
whom rests the larger part OF the burdens
of the government, and who ought not to be
subjected to the dominion of aggregated
wealth any more than the property of the
country should be at the mercy of the law
less"
Therefore, we demand an amendment to
the United States Constitution to provide for
graduated income tax
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-05
Is Carlisle to be ~ Candidate Z?
Atlanta Constitution

The Washington Post declares
that Mr.. Cleveland has informed
Mr.. Carlisle that he must enter the
Senatorial contest in Kentucky and
as a candidate, defeat Blackburn
who already has matters pretty much
his own way. This is queer news,
if true, and The Post is not given to
the circulation of canards and SEN
sations.
One thing is certain-if Cleveland
has told Can Isle that he must enter
the race, Carlisle will enter it. That
is foreeone conclusion. Cleveland
told Carlisle that he must give up
his convictions in regard to the res
toration of silver, and straightway
Carlisle gave them up, and he has
never yet shown any signs Of DISC
beying the slightest nod or hint OF
this presidential master. In fact
Carlisle has yielded such unques-
tioning and abject obedience to
Cleveland that the contempt of hon.
est men has not been unmixed with
pity. For there are certain things
about MIR. Carlisle that appeal to the
imagination. He could easily have
been great man, and he has
only fallen short of it by reason OF
the temperament that leads him to
bend and yield to every within and
mood of Mr.. Cleveland. y
After all, we can only say what we
said six months ago-poor Mr.. Car
isle! How he has fallen from his
high estate! Once a leader, and now
a man wearing the collar of Cleve-
land and Wall street, and ready to
do their bidding even when tho er-
rand turns his stomach! How sadly
he has mistaken the temper of the
people of Kentucky and of the
country!
One dollar will carry The CAuCA
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-05

Sons of Liberty, let us act-let us
get under one banner-the banner
Of American freedom and American
prosperity. Let as drive the enemy
from our shores and plant that ban
ner once more upon the dome Of the
nations capitol
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-05
Would Beat the Tower of Babel.
~ H.


Assuming that a man could lift a
bushel of corn in basket and empty
1t into wagon in quarter
of minute, and that he
could keep this up during the ordi-
nary working day from years
end to years end, it would take him
nearly three centuries and a half to
load wagons with this years crop of
corn in Kansas alone. 1t will amount
to more than 300, 600, 900 bushels, or
enough to allow 400 pounds to every
man, woman and child in the United
States, with several ship loads to
spare for the hungry in Russia or
any other country. When the other
great corn States are heard from
the aggregate of this years yield
will be something to stagger the i'm
agination. The American standard
bushel is cylinder 184 inches deep.
Suppose this Kansas corn in shape
Of cylinder of that diameter, what
would the hight of it be9 Figure it
out. The tower of Babel in its best
days would be nowhere. Pile on it
the corn Of the other States, and the
man in the moon could slide down
and pay US visit.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-05
HOW THH GOLD MEN CAN WIN AMI
HOW THEW CAN BE DEFEATED,

HOW THEW CAN b E DEFEATED.
By request this editorial which
app AIRED Aug. LIST, will be kept in a
few issues of the paper.
Any man who has watched the
current Of events for the past few
years knows that the next Ma
tional conventions Of the two old
parties will not declare for the free
coinage OF silver. Each one of them
may write straddling platform and
nominate halfway silver man for
Vice-President, but everybody will
know what that means. The ma
chinery of both old parties is not only
dead against silver and more money,
but is in league with and controlled
by the gold men. Therefore every man
who stays in either Of these old par
ties will simply be helping and
strengthening the gold men. Then
how can any man who is not in
favor of a single gold standard stay
in either of these gold parties? Do
you want the gold men to win? No.
Therefore you will not vote the gold
ticket. Will you sit down and do
nothing while the enemies of pros
perity commit their crime? No.
Therefore you will fight the gold
men with all your power. Yes, you
will fight them and vote against
them. You will work and vote for
a platform and candidate for Presi-
dent who is square on the financial
question.
There is but one way that the gold
men can win. That is for the patriots
In the Republican party who are op-
posed to the gold men to stay in
that party, and for the patriots in
the Democratic party who are op-
posed to the gold men to stay in that
party. Then the gold men would
put up two gold bugs for President
and the patriots would help elect one
Of them with their votes. If the
Peoples Party should devide and
each Populist should go back to his
old party, the result would be the
same.
There is but one way that the
gold men can be beaten. That is
for the patriots of the two old par
ties to come together. Then all the
prtrlots would be in one party while
the gold men would be divided into
two gold parties with two gold can
didates.
Patriots, the path of duty and the
road to victory is plain. The battle
must be fought-the hour has
struck-the opportunity is here
will you seize it? Think of the di-
rection in which this country is now
drifting and what the end will be! Let
US show that we are worthy sons of
our ancestors. The British are again
on our shores and the Tories are
going to their assistance.
Sons of Liberty, let us act-let us
get under one banner-the banner
Of American freedom and American
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-05
Goldbug Democrats are Republican an
lies.

General Bradley is the goldbue
nominee of the Republican party OF
the State of Kentucky. In a recent
speech he told q rock-ribbed truth
when he said:
"Grover Cleveland and those Dem
ocrats who stand with him are al
lies of the Republican party. The
gold standard is the original Repub-
lican policy. It was honest old
John Sherman and his Republicans
with the Democratic minority that
saved the country"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-05

One dollar will carry The CAUcA.
SIAN to ten new subscribers three
months. If you think the paper is
worth that, see that ten new names
are sent from your community at
once.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-05

Member of National Committee for
North Carolina.
approved. B. F. KEITH,
Vice President Memphis Conven ton
for North Carolina.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-12
LOCAL Personal.

Miss Alice Read, who was visiting her
uncle. DR.. J. b. Read, has gone to Wash
ington, ID. c.
The friends of Miss Rosa Kelly VIII
be pleased to learn that she has recovered
from a recent attac& of pneumonia, which
lasted for seven weeks.
Mr.. NJ f. Tison, editor and proprietor
of the bonneville Chronicle is in the city
and was caller al the Morning News
Office yesterday. The Chronicle is one of
the institutions of Clinch county.
Mr.. j. B. Duckworth of Duekworth.
Turner & Co. arrived from the north
yesterday and is at the De Soto MIR.
Duckworth was a passenger on the steam
ship Teutonic, which arrived in New York
several days ago overdue, and for whose
safety considerable apprehension was felt.
Capt. James Manning leaves to-day to
accept a position in Jacksonville, Fla,
AS superintendent of the water works in
this city he gave entire satisfaction and
his displacement was simply one of those
changes caused by e ange in political
control. Capt. Manning has been identi-
fed with Savannah's history from his
early manhood, serving during the war as
"A captain in the Twenty-second battalion
Georgia artillery, and after its close car
rying on the machinist and foundry bus
mess. He has always been prominent in
Masonic matters. His many friends will
regret that he has been compelled to go
elsewhere TO seek employment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-12
DONE srRUCK Long 'NuFT.

Rolling John Williams PhiIoSo-
phiges on the Wage Question.
Rolling John Williams, who quit the
longshoremen's union two weeks ago and
went to work slowing cotton says that
the union men are trying to bluff him off.
He says that they only discovered the
other day that he was back at work.
Yesterday morning. he says, fifteen of
them called upon him and gave him
written notice not to go back down
the hill"
Il been struck one year now" said
Rolling John, and l think dat long
enough one man stay struck Dey
can't keep me up de hill Ration sit
mighty short and got to go back down de
Hill. Dey don't glib me no ration to stay
up de hill get legal wages to go down
de hill. If de shipbroker pay legal wages
dey all go down de hill"
John was asked what he meant by legal
wages
Little more dan $3.50 and $500 a day."
he replied.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-12
THE LEBU CASE TAKEN Up.

SIR. r. VI. Hitch Admitted to Practice
In the United States Courts.
The libel case of the Propeller Towboat
Company against the British bark Lebu
was taken up before Judge speer in the
United States court yesterday.
The morning was consumed in hearing
the testimony in the case, the proceedings
being conducted in Judge Speers private
Office. The Lebu, which came from Chile,
bound for this port. went aground on
CASTOR banks Nov 80 and was pulled Off
Dec. of last year by the tugs Paulsen
and Cynthia. The court is now asked to
assess the amount that should be allowed
the owners and officers of these boats
for the risk TO life and property taken
The evidence in the case win be taken up
again this morning.
The Propeller Towboat Company is rep
resented by Messrs. Lester &, Ravenel
and Mr.. A. Minis, and the owners of the
Lebu by Messrs. Mercer & Mercer.
The grand and petit juries will also be
sworn in when the court opens at 10
o'clock. The court will charge the grand
Jury. which viii proceed at once to the
consideration of the long list of criminal
cases which have been turned over by the
commissioners.
Mr.. r. NJ. Hitch. one Of Savannah's
well-known young attorneys was admit
ted to practice in the United States courts.
He was examined by a committee COM
posed Of Messrs. William Garrard, W. w
Aackan and 7. NJ. Cunningham, Jr. Mr.
Hitch is in the office Of Messrs. Garrard
Meldrim & Newman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-12
MR. HAYcRAFT HERE.
The New District Passenger Agent
Of the PInut system.

The New District Passenger Agent
of the PInut system.
Mr. II. G. Haycraft Of Ocala. Fla, ar
rived in the city yesterday and is regis
tered at the De Soto. Mr.. Haycraft is
the new district passenger agent Of the
Plant system. appointed by Passenger
Traffic Manager Wrenn in place of MI
J. j. Farnsworth. who was sent to New
York as eastern agent OF the Plant lines.
Mr. Haycraft has an office in the city
ticket Office of the Plant system under
the De Soto, and has assumed charge of
his new duties. He was the city ticket
agent of the system at Ocala, Fla, for
quite a while, and in that capacity estab-
lished his efficiency. Col. Wrenn has de-
termined to stick to the employees of the
system as far as possible in any appoint
ments that he may make, and MIR. Hay
craft comes with excellent recommended
tions from those officers of The road with
whom he has come in contact.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-12
uNRuLY BOYS NOT WANTED.
They VIII BE weeded out of the
Night school.

They VIII BE weeded out of the
Night school.
The February meeting of the board
of education was held last evening.
President Col. George A. Mercer. presided.
DIR. j. b. Reed, vice president, and Messrs.
Saussy, Denmark, Blum, Myers, Tattnall,
O'Byrne, Estin and Charlton were the
commissioners present
The minutes of the last meeting and
reports of committees were read.
The report of the bad behavior of GER
tain scholars in the high school was
taken up, and on motion of Capt. Blum,
the superintendent was instructed to noti-
fy such scholars that upon any further
reports of misconduct they will be ex-
PEELED.
Mr. Saussy offered resolution request
ing the mayor to appoint commissioners
for the Massie school and recommending
Mr. Randolph Arson and DR.. 4. J. Charl-
ton, the present commissioners for re-
appointment. The resolution was adopt
ed,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-12
TROOPERS Ar tue FAIR.
The Hussars Turn Out Forty strong.
odd Fellows Tomorrow Night.


odd Fellows Tomorrow Night.
The Guards Fair was lively last night,
in spite Of the weather. The Georgia.
Hussars added TO its life by attending
forty strong In fun dress uniform under
command Of First Lieut. Minis. Capt
Beirne Gordon was unable to attend on
account OF illness in his family. Col w.
W. Gordon OF the First Cavalry regiment
honored the occasion by attending in fun
uniform. It Is needless to say that the
Hussars were received with open arms.
The executive committee OF the fair was
notified last night that the Odd Fellows
OF the city would attend the fair in a
body tomorrow night. The odd Fellows
viii assemble at their hall and will march
to the Guards arsenal headed by the Met
rononme brass band. They expect to turn
out fully $50 men, and probably more. The
committee having the matter in charge
met at the hail last night. The commit
tee consisted OF the following. 4. r.
Hutton of Oglethorpe, R. NJ. Larcombe Of
Golden Rule. J. Il. Buicken of Acorn L.
Butler of Live Oak. l.. r. Meree of HaulE
and l.. Letter of De kalb The COMMITTEES
decided that tomorrow night would be the
most suitable night for the Odd Fellows
visit, and so notified the fair committee
The committee will work to secure a large
turnout.
The four companies of the battalion win
each attend the fair In uniform and take
supper this week. They have arranged
to attend as follows: Thursday night
y; Friday night. \; Saturday night, c.
Company u has not decided on it's night
but viii probably attend Saturday night.
The Republican Blues and other COM
panies Of the regiment are also expected
to attend this week.
The weather seems to be against the
Guards. but, nevertheless interest in the
fair is good. and appears TO be increasing
as the fair grows older
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-12
RAIL AND CROssTIE.

The S. A and NJ. railroad litigation has
taken a somewhat unexpected turn. The
attorneys representing the interest that
has been fighting the foreclosure pro-
ceedings Of the bondholders have filed
a bill of exceptions to Judge F'ish's de-
cree of sale rendered in December. They
will carry the case to the supreme court
1t has been thought for some days that an
appeal would be taken, and that the road
would go TO sale February IS as adver-
tised This was the last day for filing the
bill. The voluminous papers that have
been quietly prepared for some weeks
now put a stop to the sale and no sale
can be effected before the spring or
next year. since the appeal is returnable
to the October term of the supreme
court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-12
RoYAL BAkINe rowDER.

OF at one time and kept in the house
while the water from the main was shut
of"
All these points will have to be consid-
cred by council when il takes up the ques-
ton of the meter system. As IL is now
there seems TO be no remedy for the lack
OF water except by turning off open n.y.
drants and waste pipes and restoring the
pressure. The waterworlSs can do nothing
until users of water shut of open pipes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-12
NAY SNOW SOME TINE TO-DAY.
The Weather Bureau says It j. Not
Unlikely the FIeecy VIII Pail

Unlikely the Fleecy VIII Pail
Here.
Mercury behaved very decently yester-
day. II did not go over a degree below
freezing. II Observer smyth's prediction
IS verified. it may snow to-day. It was
showing last night in Southeastern and
Southwestern North Carolina, Eastern
Georgia and Florida. were the favored
sections. II was freezing almost every
where else except along the gulf coast.
While it. was not cold. yesterday was
as disagreeable a day as has been expert
enced lately IN this section. It began
raining early in the morning. The rain
soon turned to sleet and the sidewalks
were covered with ice in a short while.
In some parts OF the city pedestrianism
was difficult and dangerous. People not
accustomed to sleet covered pavements
slipped and stumbled in every direction.
Fortunately, no serious accidents were
reported. goo @nany people scattered
ashes on the siiSalk and saved. per
haps, a sprained or broken ankle or leg
The sleet continued for several hours.
After IL ceased the rain kept up. il was
a rainy and sleety day. Last night there
was no let up, The rain was falling up to
] o'clock this morning with no sign Of
cessation.
The forecast at midnight for to-day
was rain or snow. colder tonight. north
east 10 east winds, becoming north TO
northwest.
If 1t SHOWS to-day Savannah will within
a week have experienced about as many
shades of weather as the weather bureau
has on its list The chances are that
February, 1885, will go on record as
month Of extremes and viii have been a
record breaking month all around
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-12
IN THE oRDINARy's COURT.

Creditors of the lyman Estate Want
Letters of Administration.
T J. Wells, who states in his petition
fled Yesterday in the court of ordinary,
that he is a creditor of the estate of j.
". lyman TO the extent of $500, has ap-
Piled for temporary and permanent let
ters Of administration on the estate.
The estate is now unrepresented in the
ordinary's court and is practically in the
hands OF the heirs. The petitioner states
II as his belief that there are other cred
itors Of the estate. Judge Ferrfll granted
an order, appointing the hour Of noon
to-day as the time for the hearing of the
application.
Hannah Boley and Henry NJ Boley. ex-
scutoIs Of the estate OF NJ Bolev filed
an application for leave TO sell real es-
tate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-12

Capt Hawley of the schooner Edward
r. Avery. which arrived here Sunday
from New YORK, reports that he was
encountered by the storm last Thurs
day, but bein near the shore, off Charles
ton. he anchored his vessel and wealth
cred the gale, otherwise the schooner
would have probably been blown south
as far as the Bermudas. He was In
company with the schooner NJ y. r
Chase which also arrived safely on
Sunday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-12

The bark Lovfald. which ran amuclS
last Thursday night and did so much
damage to vessels in port, and after
ward drifted ashore at Fort Oglethorpe.
was towed to the city Sunday and moore
on the opposite side of the river.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-12

There will be no steamer sailing from
this port for New York to-day The Ma
coochee, which was appointed to sail
to-day, will remain over and take the
place of the Tallahassee, sailing Fri
day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-12

Capt. P. 3. Finney has been engaged
as master Of the steamer Alpha. which
pies between Savannah and Beaufort.
s. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-12

=, Proeaoliities for Tuesday -,
Monday night, rain OF snog ran .s-.,
at nlgnt, northwest 10 east v-i-s-J ,,.s,
evening. 7l's-s,-- i
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-12
NEWS OF THE SHIPS.
Maritime Matters of Local ana Gem
eraI Interest.

The Norwegian bark Demetra cleared
yesterday with 1850 barrels of rosin.
shipped by Paterson, Downing & Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-12

The mportations during 1894 of c. II.
Murnm's Extra Dry Champagne aggre-
gaze S6.77s cases, or A4,76t cases more
than any other brand. Its 1859 vintage at
tracts great attention for remarkable
quality, natural dryness ana purity.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-12

ayers sarsaparilla creates an appetite
az gives tone 70 the digestive organs.