davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-15
A Severe Rabuke.

Secretary Hoke Smith, of the
Interior Department, uses the power
of his official position to secure the
circulation of Carlisle's speeches by
the postmasters Of Georgia. One of
these placing principles above Office
sent him the following epistle:
LAMAR's MILL, GA, July IL, 90.
Hon. Hoke Smith, Secretary Of tie In
terror, Washington, ID. G.:
DEAR SIR: Your letter and copies of
speeches recently made by Secretary
Carlisle received. | assure you that /
| will take pleasure in distributing
| them, should find any one who desires
to read them. But | apprehend that
| there are very few people in this sec
| ton of the country who care to read
| Mr.. Carlisle on finance since ne was
appointed Secretary of the Treasury
Ii you can send copies of some of IN.
speeches made when he represented
the people of his State in Congress, and
was not representing class, as he is
now, the people of this section will be
glad to read them: or if you can send
some of the speeches made by your
honorable self few years ago, when
you were trying to make the Populists
believe that you and the Democratic
party were more friendly to the free
coinage Of silver than the POpulist
party was, [ am sure the people would
lead them with pleasure. The people
of this section are Democrats, pure and
simple, and cannot be fooled, cajoled
bought or bull-dOZed by the power at
Washington, though they were aided
by all the imps of Hades, into the sup
port Of Republican principles OF
finance. They are not fools, neither
are they children. They will not be
| led from their time-honored principles
by any traitor who, by accident, has
| got into power or wears the collar of
his masters. | am, sir,
Yours respectfully,
GEORGE II. HOLLEMAN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-15
HOW THB GOLD MEN Can WIN AM
HOW THEW CAN BE DEFEATs

HOW THEW CAN BE DEFEAT
fBy reques. this editorial which
app AIRED Aug. Let, will be h yt II
few issues of the paper.
Any man who has wstc led the
current Of events for the past few
ears knows that the next Ma
ional conventions Of the two old |
PARTIES will lot declare for the free
.oInage % silver. Each one of theu |!
nay 'srite a straddling platform and |
nom ate halfway silver man for
Vice .'reslden', but everybody viii
Know what that means. The ma-
:h;nery Of both old parties is not only
lead 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
.o" can Oh! ii"i' "Ao '''' ~
- u "
III Il ''i'i VI 'n' o 0'" pa 'i ~
YOU "1n' 'ne soiu 'ieh - VIII W.
nefslors you VIII ho' '"'s l'V = u
ticket. Will you sit down ard d"
"''n'' = "'''' '''' - .''N /
peI''5 0o'''''' 1ne'l q III "
he'eioi' y" VIII h6"' vac gnu
'Iie" WIN oil So"I po"o'' i's' .'o'
them. You will work and vote fol
d platform and candidate for Presi-
dent who is square on the financial
question.
I
Ihere Is put one way tha' the golo
men can win. Nat Is ior Tie pa'fio's
IN the hepuollcan parry VINO are Up
posed TO the gold men 10 stay IL
that party ana Tor the patriots IL
the Democratic party VINO are op
posed 10 ire golo men 10 stay IN Una.
party. linen the goio men "onio
pu' up TWO goio ouss ioi l resioe'i
ana the pa'rioIs "ouio he'p elecO oii'
, Oh Chem Win th6ir 'oIes' Ii tht
feopIeS iarsy' should oeVloe ahe
ZACH opuliSI sloulo ~ oach ~ III
o'o parry LIE result "oulo oe III
a..
- " TN
-,
: -: ofa too.h rL ~, 49,
1,:N,@,I -,
H. .o,1 1900, o.11 b. a;;1.a 49,
'"o :, - "
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-15
Letters from the People
CONTINUED from first page


these class laws, which takes from
the productive and gives to the non
productive.
Now these one.sided laws are not
such as 10 directly impair the peo-
ple's ability 10 produce the neces-
stiles Of life, but on the other hand
(Which 10 the most damnable part
has impaired their ability 10 supply
their actual needs. This, OF course,
deDrives them OF Enjoying fthe great
blessings of this lfe) the fruits Of
their own labor. To destroy part Of
the peoples ability TO supply their
needs and wants destroys all theory
or principle OF supply and demand,
and this is the hampored condition
Of the productive classes Of this
country today.
Ii has resulted from class laws
such as changing the nonluteres'
bearing bonds (greenbacksJ 10 inter
est bearing bonds, changed bonds
payable in treasury notes (paper e
bonds payable in coin; changed these
bonds payable in coin TO bonds pay
able in gold; demonetized silver, con
tracted the currency and delivered
the control Of the money into tn
hands OF the bankers and the bond
holding class Of this country ant
Europe. Never was greater i'm
position and injustice perpetrated OF
the American people.
For this the Republican party wa
held responsible until the Democrat
party embraced, ratified and Oh
dorsed them. 1t is the prevailin
conditions, caused by these most ur
Just laws (and not the Alliance, But
Ter & Coz which has played the dew
with these great captains and ger
erals Of the two old parties. The
have been marshallng, Organlziu
and fighting each other in the grea
battles in war and politics fC
supremacy for the last thirty-fv
years under the old banner (iu spirit
of race, sectional party strife an
prejudice. They have MARSHALL
and fought until their lines. are con
.pletely broken and their arsera
exhausted. Their condition today
Just about like the two SO
penis that we're clamoring for tn
oggs in the birds nest. They fell OF
of the tree, and both being very al
cry and hungry, they, in order to al
pease passion and greed, agreed
swallow each other. They did tn
by commencing at each others Ia
and swallowed until their heads can
together-just like John Clevelan
and Grover Sherman, the two gre;
heads of the Democratic and RepuN
Ucan parties.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-15

Sent by Express or ran. on receipt Of price.
81 90 per bottle. BOOB. To Mothers" mailed
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-15

THE c AUCAsIAN WILL SEEK TO Ex-
POSE isoTTENNEss AND HYPOCRISY
EVERYWHERE. If YOU WOULD KNOW
OF 1T, SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-15

Sons of Liberty, let US act-let us
get under one banner-the banner
of American freedom and American
prosperity. Let lis 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, 1895-08-15
IN KENTUCKY.
Opinions on the situation in the Great
Democratic Straddline State.

Opinions on the situation in the Great
Democratic straddlina State.
Democrats who fought the State
platform because it was not free
silver platform and who are now pre-
tending to stand on it because they
gay it is n free silver platform, are
not fooling anybody not even them
selves. Everybody recognizes that
it is simply the last resort Of mon
who see Office slipping away from
them, and who place Office above
party or principle. And everybody
recognizes that there is neither hon
esty nor courage in such a COURSE
Courier-Juurnal (Dem.)
Cheering news continues to come
from Kentucky. The more the Popu-
list candidates and platform are con
sidered, the more satisfied the people
feel with the great.work of their con-
vention. Amid all the turmoil, side
tracks and issues magnificent
ticket was nominated and model
platform adopted. The Populists of
Kentucky are entitled to the thanks
Of the entire Peoples Party for their
good sense and judgment in estab-
fishing such precedent of conser-
vatism and practical politics. We
sincerely hope that other States will
follow it's example. Without sur
rendering a single principle of the
Omaha platform, they have presented
the issue In such a clean, straight
forward, courageous manner, that
the dissatisfied of both old parties
can vote for aud defend it. As re-
suit the Peoples Party stands more
than an even chance to elect their
entire ticket. The dissatisfaction in
the Democratic ranks Is growing
stronger each day and the disintegra-
ton of the party in that State seems
only question of few weeks. No
matter what may happen, the Popu-
list party in Kentucky has placed
itself in a position to be the benef
ciary. We send our heartfelt con-
CALCULATIONS to the Populists of the
blue grass State.-National Watch
man.
As we said at the time, the failure
to carry free coinage in Kentucky
was equal to a defeat that could
not be explained any way. We
may also state once more that whilst
the free silverites secured the candi-
date for governor, the sound money
men secured the platform. In a
word, the Kentucky Democrats are
evidently somewhat at sea.-Rich-
mond Dispatch.
The Kentucky Democrats have
solved the silver question by writing
platform that points to a gold basis
and then nominating an avowed sill
yer man as the candidate for gov
ernor. They expect to catch the
voters'coming and going. Whether
they will or not remains 10 be seen.
-Brockton (Mass.) Diamond.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-15
" Mothers Friend !"
ss's.;'ss::bredSi.

have been midwife for many
wears. and in eacn case where M0Ih-
Frs FRrH7 vas used II ACCOMPLISHED hon-
ears ar shg ed Iator ard .lsseled pan. 1t
is tie isl lsa4eGF ior RISING OF THE
BREAST known. and worth the price
for that alone.
Mrs NJ II brewster, Montgomery, Ma
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-15

THE CAUCASIAN WILL MAKE 1T HOT
FOR ENEMIES OF REFORM ALL THIS
IN REFCRM WORK, SEND Us YOUR
NAME FOR A YEAR.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-15
Pie ase Enlighten Us.

EqASy.J
Being but an ignorant Populist,
desirous of wisdom, we are often
constrained to ask questions. For
that reason we now PROFOUND two
questions to any of our contempora-
ries; especially of the Democratic
fasth, since that party has latterly
assumed the attitude and office of
Defenders in Ordinary to the Ma
tional bank.
Thomas Jefferson held that ma
tional bank was unconstitutional.
We understand that Thomas Jeffer-
son was q Democrat. Was he mis-
taken, or are three thousand national
banks constitutional where one was
not CONSTITUTIONAL
And Jackson believed that a.
'tional bank with capital of S25,-
100000 was dangerous to the rights
and liberties of the people. We I'M
derstand that Andrew Jackson was
also Democrat. Was he, too, mis-
taken, or have conditions so changed
since that time that $6S6,000, 900 of
capital engaged in the national
banking business is not a source of
danger to our rights and liberties7
This brings us incidentally to ask
whether Democrat is to be known
by the principles he holds. or by the
ticket he votes. The former is a
mighty uncertain test nowadays.
THE c AUCAsIAN WILL SEEK TO Ex-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-15
100000 100000. SOLD,
10000 GOING DAILY.

No book ever plhii.'r.f #-.-...
such q remarkable record ~.
week. rti- bn..k b. sr,.. ...
sati"n thrrug h"ut tllr Z r...... ....
10 a. = r-k- .Atfun ut r
question, and H. chan.
III millions 81 patrol. .
the great t--uv uuA
American p-upir.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-15
POLK MONUMENT.
tsr svrxy sEFoKNEK co~rHIbtn
tn BUILD 1T.

r.t- q 81 CoIi~ctio-s At g~-rv Nesting
TAG CAUcAsIAS'> fund for the mon
ument now stands IS follows:
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-07-30
The Human Engine

Is more powerful and complex than any
machine which has been devised by the
hand of man. at the same time its work
ing principles are comparatively simple
so long as simplicity of life be maintain
ed. But the imposslbility of perfect regu-
larity of life in all respects is growing
more apparent in these days of haste
and waste and some part of the human
organism is bound to suffer. Whenever
one set of organs are put to abnormal
use they become tired, then exhausted,
and finally give out. When these are vi
tai the result is fatal. Oftentimes this
very insidiously going on; this is espec-
tally so in the case of the kidneys, those
organs whose duty it is to filter the
blood and to pass the waste matter on to
the bladder.
The blood may be likened to a carrier,
which takes the coal, that runs the hu-
man engine, to all parts of the system
ana brings back the ashes and waste and
dumps them into the kidneys. The
waste matter if not properly collected
and removed, clogs the blood strainers,
and remaining in the system turns to a
deadly poison.
Exposure, cold, overwork or excessive
use of alcohol may cause the kidneys to
become inhamed or conjested-the little
tubes, or veins, get clogged, and portions
of the waste cannot get out. Under the
strain the little tubes become stretched
until the uric acid (noisOn) is forced
through her thin walls into the blood
vessels. Albumen, which is a vital prin-
ciple of the blood, mixes with the waste
and passes off in the urine, while uric
acid which is one of the waste products,
remains in the blood and becomes a
pOisOn-in other words, the albumen
and uric acid change places.
This serious arrangement may take
place for sometime, without any pain
being felt in the kidneys. The symp-
toms may be backache or headache but
these indications arc generally over
looked because they are seemingly of SO
little Importance.
Buker's Kidney Pills are a specific for
kidney troubles in the early stages and
relieve the symptoms by removing the
cause. They are pTeventives of disease,
and if taken before the arrangement is
too far advanced will cure the illness.
The pills are made from vegetable
products and contain no opiates, narcet-
les, mercury or injurious mineral drugs.
Being in pill form they contain no alco-
hol Alcohol, which is present in all
liquid remedies, where il is used to pre-
vent fermentation and promote false
stimulation, is poison to sick kidneys.
Backache is one of the common symp-
toms of kidney disease.
The remedies that aim to cure the
backache, irrespective of the cause, are
bad remedies.
Buker's Kidney Pills may be had at
your druggists for 80 cents a box, or if
the druggist hasn't them III stock send
to The Buker Pill Co., Bangor, Me.
A book entitled "Good Health and
Buker's Kidney Pills. sent free on ap-
plication.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-07-30
HAVE YOU BEEN
ABROAD &?

If so, a complete illustration of
your trip is almost a necessity, and
the arrangement of the album is
simplitied by following your route
exactly as you travelled, interspers-
ing the paintings and sculptures
which have made an impression on
your mind, in their proper places.
If you did not have time to pur-
chase photographs while away, or
if you wish to fill in pictures or
views which you were unable to Sc
cure, we can be of great assistance
to you. If you will send US an out
line Of your journey, we will send a
selection of photographs to you on
approval, covering the chief points
of interest in each city visited.
The cabinet size, costing $3.50 a
dozen, may be obtained, but a larger
size may be had in most cases, if
desired, at $500 per dozen.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-07-30
West Arlington.

The Rev. Mr.. Ruleson of Salem. n. Y,
occupied the pulpit the BeLhsada
church last Sunday.
A party from Cambridge enjoyed Il
picnic at the pleasant home of MISS Aura
Hanaman last week Wednesday, among
whom were Mr.. and Mrs. j. Agan and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rice.
daughter and grandchildren, with guests
of the families. All seemed to enjoy the
day, returning in the early evening.
Fred Hoyt of Arlington, recently
passed several days with his aunt, Mrs.
VIM. Pratt.
Mrs. Mcclellan of Cambridge, N. Y, is
passing n few weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Hiram Hawley. Their brother,
James Barr of Cambridge, made them a
visit on Wednesday.
George Stafford, wife and son of East
Arlington, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Pratt.
Mrs. f. 0. Hanaman passed several
days last week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Lathrop of Sunderland.
Miss Chambers and Miss Jennie Reed
of Cambridge, were guests at Mr. Chas.
Hawley's day or two last week.
Despite the "hard times" r. G. Nc
Kee has purchased new hay loader and
II. L. Eaton bicycle.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-07-30
She Made a Hit.

81 am LOST" the prima donna sobbed.
MY years of hard study have gone for
nothing"
Alas, what is the matters" asked her
maid.
MY prospects are all ruined, all
through wretched accident. J1st as |
was approaching the end of my aria a
horrid bug flew on the stage and lit on
my neck!"
And you screamed?"
81 did What else could | do? TWAS
my last scene and l had no chance to re-
deem myself"
The bell sounded and the maid an.
nounced man from the theatre.
SHOW him in,' said the prima donna.
II may us well meet my fate at once. 1t
is my dismissal from the company"
"'Scuse me ma'am fur distubin' We"
said the visitor but de manager wants
to know did YOU run away from your
curtain recall cause you was took sick. -"
NO. | am perfectly well'
"All right That'll ease his mind. He
says that Screech you let out at the wind
up was the finest high c he's heard in
years, and you've got the town crazy over
you."-Washington Star.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-07-30

Notice of Settlement ind application for Dstri-
hutton.
STATE OF VERMONT,
Dist. of Bennington. SIS.
In Probate Court, held at Bennington, within
and for said district, on the Goth day of July,
A. D. 1895.
Present John V. Carney, Judge.
Abel $. Webb, administrator of the estate
of Sarah Mcdonald, late of SALISBURY, in said
district, deceased, presents, his ad
minstration account for eNami-
nation and allowance, and make application for
a decree of distribution and partition of the es-
tate of said deceased
Whereupon it is ordered by said Court, that
said account and said application be referred to
a session thereof, to be held q the Probate Office
aforesaid, the It'll dav of August. A. D.
1895, for hearing and decision thereon and, it is
further ordered, that notice thereof be given to
all parties interested, by publication of the same
three weeks successfully in the Bennington BAN
NER a newspaper published at Bennington, pre-
vious to said time for hearing, that they may APP.
pear at said time and place, and show cause if
any they may have why SAID account should not
be allowed, and such decree made
A Record whereof ordered to be made,
A true record,
Attest. JOHN V. CARNEY Judge.
A true copy of the original record
81 Attest JOHN V. CARNEY, Judge,
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-07-30

every death from an intestinal disorder
shows either neglect or ignorance on the
part of the parents.
The only safety for pale, weak sickly
babies is to keep up their strength with
out irritating their intestineS, and this
great problem of feeding delicate babies
in hot weather has been solved to the
complete satisfaction of hosts of mothers
by lactated food.
1t is perfect substitute for healthy,
vigorous, mothers milk, and the one in
frnt food which possesses the best scien-
tific combination of all the elements nee
essary to the complete nutrition of the
growing child.
1t has saved thousands of infant lives,
and its praises have been said by thou
sands of grateful, happy mothers.
Read the following letter from Francis
T. Waters, Principal of the Gregory Nor
NAL Institute. Wilmington, n. c., whose
beautiful baby's picture is printed above.
Il send you with this picture of our
little girl, whose health is due to lactated
food. One year ago we stopped using
lactated food and tried another, but soon
her bowels became irregular, and we re-
turned to lactated food. She is just past
two years old, has all her teeth and is
the healthiest, merriest, rosest little girl
you ever saw. We have not had doc
tors bill to pay and have the sweetest
and best baby in the world. | can speak
in the highest terms of your lactated
food for children
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-07-30
OF E. MORRIS HENRY.
Notice of Settlement and Application for Distri-
button.
State OF NEPNONT /

Notice of Settlement and Application for Distri-
button.
STATE OF VERMONT,
District OF Bennington, 81
In Probate Court, held at the Probate Of
fee in Bennington, within and for said District ON
the 22nd. day of July, A. D.. 1895.
Present, John V. Carney. Judge.
SOphronia 5. Henry, eXecutTiN Of the estate
of f. Morris Henry, late Of Bennington in said
district, deceased, presents her administration
account for examination and allowance and
makes application fora decree of distribution and
partition of the estate of said deceased.
Whereupon,it is ordered by said Court, that said
account and said application be referred a session
thereof, TO be held at the Probate Office aforesaid
On the 9Th day of August, A. D. 1895,
for hearing and decision thereon; and,
1t is further ordered, that notice
thereof be given to all parties interested, BY
publication of the same three weeks successfully
in the Bennington BANNER, a newspaper published
at Bennington, previous to said time appointed
for hearing, that they may appear at sid time
and place, and show cause, if any they may have
why said account should not be allowed, and
such decree made.
record whereofis ordered to be made
A true record,
JOHN V. CARNEY, Judge.
A truL copy Of the original record,
SO JOHN V.CARNEY, Judge.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-07-30
ARE YOU LITERARY IN
YOUR TASTES &?

If so make an album of yonr ia
vorite authors. Use first the por-
trait of an author, then his home if
obtainable, and let these be fol-
lowed by illustrations of his works.
Scott, Shakespeare, Burns, Dickens
and many others may be treated in
this way, making most interest
ing collection. We also publish
full sets of illustrations for books
on art and travel, such as "The
Marble Faun," "Ben Hur," Gro
mola," Corinne," Grimm's 'Life of
Michael Angelo" Taine's "Italy,"
and a host of others.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-07-30

-"The Boston Traveller says that a
few weeks ago a Maine young man
bought a pair of socks containing note
saying the writer was an employee of the
Kenosha (Wis.) knitting works and
wanted good husband. She gave her
name and requested the buyer, if an I'M
married man, to write to her in view of
matrimOny. The young man who found
the note considered the matter in all its
phases and decided to write to the girl.
He did. Awaiting the answer with con.
siderable anxiety he was at last reward
ed with curt letter stating that the
girl was now the mother of two children
and had been married four years, and
the letter he had answered had been
written ever so long ago. It. was IA
''sock' dollager, and the young man
hunted for solution, He found it.
The merchant of whom he bought the
sacks doesn't advertise.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-07-30
Hooslck, N. Y.

The social by the Ladies' Aid Union
last Wednesday evening was a pleasant
affair.
Mrs. G. Haley and grandchud are visit
ing in New York city.
Miss o. Randall, daughter of DR.. Ran
dali of Oneida, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
A. H. Hawks.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Babcock are quar-
tered at the Adelphi, Saratoga. Mrs.
Babcock is there for her health
Will Baucus recently rode to Boston
on his wheel.
Misses o. Randel, Kathryn Hawks and
Harry Hawks went to Easton, Friday,
on their wheels, and will visit Saratoga.
P. D. Richards is absent in New York
city.
Misses Clara Bennett and Mamie Nc
Cullough of Troy, are spending few
days at the Rev. G. j. Scobey's.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-07-30
PoWnaI.

While Walter Kidder and Frank Van
horn of Williamstown, Mass, were
trouting up Broad Brook last Friday af
ternoon, they discovered three cub bears
in the branches of a big tree. The men
were armed with only pistols and did not
dare tackle the animals lest the mother
bear should put in an appearance. Kid
der was accordingly dispatched to town
to get rifle, and VanhOrn remained to
watch the bears. While Kidder was
gone Lemuel Morgan came along with
his trusty gun and shot the young
bruins. The men waited some time af,
ter Kidder S return to see if they could
not get shot at the old bear, but none
came and they returned to town with
their game. The men will have a bounty
of $40 to divide, as the bears were cap
tured in this State.