davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-16
Mrs. I. n. HAbRNlCH1.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
'E>HlRTEEN HUNDRED ACRES Of
! land, situated near Albion, on
Little River, formerly owned by Jko.
IS Douglass. it will he divided into
small tracts if necessary. Terms easy.
IF not sold, it will be rented.
Anply to J. E. MCDONALD,
10. DAVIS, or
l0-22tf W. u. DOUGLAoe.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-16

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-16
SECURITIES.

SECURITIES.
WE have (placed in our hands,
w some gilt-edged securities TO
offer those having money 10 invest.
All communications shall be regarded
strictly comtidential.
10. DAVIS,
w, ID. DOUGLASS,
J. E. MCDONALD,
II Off Winnsboro, S. g.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-16
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE,
NTE offer at private sale plantation Of
w Two Hundred and Fifty (250)
Acres, lying near the residence Of Mr..
.Ino. 5. Douglass and DR.. ThoS. G. Doug
lass, now occupied by Mr.. VIM. B. Doug
lass. Has good dwelling and other build
inas on it. Terms easy.
9-o6tt n. z. ELLIOTT, Cashier.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-16
FOR RENT.

T OFFER Cor rent, cheap, for next year,
4 the Dwelling House and premises OF
Henry n. Obear.
Q 26tf T. K. ELLIOTT, Agent
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-16
WI 1WFTiiaasbeso Drug Store.

CAN I OBTAIN a PATENTF Eos
prompt answer and an honest opinion. MI1te 20
eInerieaee ii the patent business. Connaunico.
tio1s strictly confidential. A Handbook OF II
formation concerning Patents and how 70 oS-
tain them sent free. Also catalogue o. necn0o-
ical and scientific books sent free.
Patents taken through Hun3 Co. tecel1ee
special notice In the Scientific Anaer1cnn, a,o cs
out cost to the inventor: This splendid paper.
issued weekly. elegantly illustrated has oI II taS
world. So year. Sample copies sent free:
Building Edition, monthly. $50 ye.s: SnG!e
copies, 2J cents. Every number contains oeau-
houses. WITH plans. enabling builders to show the
latest designs and secure contracta- Aoofe1e
MUSN s CO., NEW YORK., SS1 6ReA9HA-.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-16

PARTICULARLY TO THOSE who
will be wise enough to seek genuine
bargains, and | claim to have such
bargains to offer my friends this Fall,
and give my reasons why propose to
undersell all competitors, as follows:
1st.-Our entire stock Of General Mer-
chandise MUST be converted into
ready cash in order 10 wind up
the business of A. Macdonald "
Co.
2nd.-I prefer to give my friends and
neighbors the benefit of the
sweeping reduction in prizes
rather than sell out in a lump,
that all might have an opporIu-
nifty of securing bargains
3rd.-When the advance came on
Shoes, Hardware, and other
goods in our line, we Fortunate
Iy had a big supply on hand,
and the proht Which lne auFaloe
in prices legHimately gave us,
Will be thrown 10 our customers,
thereby getting their goods Al
most u: g. Gust.
4,h.-I will be in the cotton market
from sta 10 finish, paying tu!l
plices-tlnn't forget this. VIII
also pay highest cash price tor
c,tIon seed.
@Be sure and consult my prices on
Begging aid Tics before You buy. |
bought these several mnrths ago when
thcy were at roch: bottom p;iccS, ana
will give You g:ea' advantage IN Your
wants here.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-16

Saturday, November IL, {: .3*5
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-15

decency. and clothed in the habili-
ments of truth and honor, leaving
th'rr Shiny, rott. vandalism and
that product of their mental deprav-
liy known as THE history of the last
beneral Assembly" all resting
and sweetly slam bering in the
grave or eternal renitence. For as
long as the foul ffigvia of such cal
umny, such whoi, ale disregard of
the truth radIat-s from their
earcasses. common decency will hold
ITS nose and seek purer atmas-
phere OF in,ellig nee.
80 much thru. Mr.. Editor. as a
review of these W. Or servers. We
may take up IL" other one which
claims TO be owned nv seventy uan.
rs soon rs they VIII publicly declare
whether they ere really in favor of
anything or not.
There some other smaN sheets
III this Safe witch "Efilz" >ays,
"lsh no much 10 now" bur a. the
g'ldites off tue bar thes- hungry
pie hurteIs viii hardly refus. the
or1be. so We must be ready and will
ling to expose their villany by plac-
ing their record On the table Of
every working man and woman in
the State. "OLD DAN"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-15
ASlUMP ~ IN SILVER.
senator r. fer Admits that the Agitation
Isonthe Waue.

senator 4. fer Admits that the Agitation
Isonthe waue.
NEW. YORK, Aug. 4.-Senator
PETER, of Kansas, lectured to day at
Prohibition Park, Staten Island, on
The labor question, moral ques-
tion."
To an interviewer the Senator
said:
1.-The silver question is the leading
question of the hour. but at present
in the West the agitation is dyiDg G
out. This has been strongly marx ked
during the last six or eight weeks.
| think it but temporary check,
however, and that the sentiment Is
stronger with the people. Still there
are no more public meetings there
now, and the discus ion that con-
tinues is kept up by the newspapers
alone.
81 think" said he, "that the silver
men in the Democratic and R9publl.
can parties will be swamped when ii
comes to elections. They Will talk
silver, protest their allegiance to
silver, and all that, but when' the
time comes they will grit their teeth
and stand their medicine. They vii
vote with their parties" b"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-15
AN HONEST MOssBACK DEMOCRAT
He Confesses That he had Rather see few
Democrats old Office Under a Gold Bug,
Than tn see the People Prosper.

he Confesses That he had Rather see few
Democrats " old Office nder a Gold Bug,
Than tn see the People Prosper.
Mr. B. NJ Blackburn, an eminent
and fearless Democratic editor who
attended the Ga. Griffin silver con-
vention, declared on the floor that
ne placed the success of the Demo-
cratic party aboye the success of any
economic principle.
We love an opponent of this sort
His csndor reduces the issue 70 such
plain line of difference between
7. ps and Democrats that discussion
becomes pleasure. If all the D M
ocra,ic leas,srs, who believe just
what Blackburn alone had the cour-
age TO say, would speak as plainly,
our task IN building up party Of
principle would be immensely sim
plitied.
If Democrats place the success Of
their party above principle, pray tell
us rAGt is victorious when Denaoc-
racv triumphs:?
What has succeeded:
u hot has been defeated?
IL Democratic success means ths
success of no principle why should
any body support the party except.
ing the fellow who wants an office:
! What is there for the people il
any such party?
1 How can such party remedy any
wrongs of government or inprov'
the condition of the people by enact
ing better laws.
If Democratic leaders care moth
ing for principles, why adopt plat
forms: Why debate issues on tn
hustings? Why write about then
in he newspapers:
Why not tell the people honestl..
, that all you want is office:
Yes, if all the Democratic editor
{ were as brave as B. NJ, Blackburn
= we would soon have the dear oil
. ID mccratic party reduced to mer
greedy mob of flesh potters, and tn
great mass of the people who hon
estiy feel the need of juster Law
!; would avoid the Democratic flag q
! they do a pest-house signal.-Pee
i Piles Party Paper.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-15
MISSIONARIES nasssCRE5.
Tragic asri.r Of shrl-aixa. By Cnine..
Naf.-

Ten British missionaries have been
killed by Chinese mobs near Ku-
Cherg. and the mission houses burr
ed The Church of England ,Sisb-
lished a Christian MISSION At this
point IN 1877, and has occupied II
since. IL has tao mission houses
and tgenty-two schools IL the pro
vince. The Meihcdist church OF this
country has mission ~ the sane
point IN charge of two laiies. TIL.
BaPtls, and Pre>byterian chnrches
have no missions within 80 miles of
the place.
Chm. Sc srer-t SOC. .ies. erll.c
NeTetari- rs, have been fom. n,inE
vi t'elIng -gaInst tie missiona me-
IN the southern provinces for a y-sr
One reason f"r ihis is their hatred az
Christians Another is they now have
q ruler whom they despise, anu
they thought that II they could com
nit some outrage on British OF
American subjects, they would &c,
their goyrrnm"nt INTO trouble will
one OF tnes- nations and cause the
overthr w OF the despised ruler. II
Is suspected that the various hiness
government officers are secretly
urging and encouraging their people
20 Kill all foreigners aud especially
the missionaries. The authorities
DID nothing To prevent the attacks OF
and murder Of the missionaries.
A tele gram from Shang- Hal says
that the missionaries killed ST ku
Cheng were murdered by an organ
lzed band of eighty Of the Vegeta-
rlaus.
The ladies begged for their lives
promising to yield their property a nd
va 'uahIes, but the leader of the band
shouted our his orders TO kill them
outright.
i list OF the victims is a. follows:
Rev Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart. VI s.
Nellie Saunders and Miss Lena Irish
burnt IN the house.
Miss Stettie Newccmbe was speared
ana thrown down preeipiee.
Miss Marshal! mad her throat cut
Miss Gordon. speared in the head
Miss Topsy Saunders, spes red IL.
the brain.
Master Herbert Stewart, skull
fractured and brain exposed.
Lena Stewart died from shock.
No American missionary was
killed or wounded. but the mission
were storned and devastated.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-15
"YfS, YOU CAN GET iT2"
The Iowa Stat. Democracy Joins she
Goldbug Gro. ii.

Goidbuy troI ii.
The Democre tic State convention
of Iowa assembled at Marshall
town last week, aud for two
days there was a bitter strife be-
tween the two opposing elements of
the party-one contending for a
ticket and platform on 'sound
money" basis; the other clamoriug
for free c"iuage of silver without
waiting for IA International agree
ment. OF course the machine" won
the day and as been the case up TO
date, the Democratic parry declared
for gold standard platform. The
final roll call on the resolutions
showed the white metal advocates
defeated by vote of Col ID to 420
.. A mighty shout mingled with
groans, hlsses aud anathemas fol-
low. the announcements of the re-
suit. A Anumber of free, silver dele
gates Immediately left the hall, not
waiting for nominations.
This Is another evidence that you
cratic party
Judge W. |. Babb was nominate d
for Governor. He urged some more
harmony" and said that the little
/ difference on the silver question was
more matter of detail than prlu-
ciple."
Mr.. 5. l.. Bastow, who was nomi-
mated for Lieutenant Governor, :
| cllned the nomination on the ground
that he was q free silver man and
could not run on gold standard
platform. He was nominated for
the purpose of eoncllating the free
silver men, but that kind of business
does not take among the sturdy men
of principle in Iowa.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-15
GaAYES OF A NATION
Where the Presidents of Our Country LIZ
Buried.

George Washington is buried al
Mount Vernon, Virginia: John Adgrn-
at Quincy, Massachusetts,: ThuIna.
jefferson at Monticello, Virginia: ::
James Madison at Montpelier, Vir-
ginla; James Monroe at Richmond
Virginia; John Quincy Adams al
Quincy, Massachusetts, \ ndrew Jack
son at Nashville, Tennessee: Martiu
Van Biren al Undertook. New York
William Henry Harrison at North
Bend, Ohio: John Tyler at Richmond.
Virginia: James X. Polk az Nashville.
Tennessee; Zachary Taylor al Louis
vile, Kentucky: Millsrd Fillmore al
Buffalo, New York; Franklin Pierce
at Concord. New Hampshire: James
Buchanan near Lancaster. Penn~yiva-
MIA: Abraham Lincoln II SprIrcdeld
Illinois: Andrew Johnson NJ Green
Vile, Tennessee; Ulysses :. Grant al
Riverside Park, New York: hati.er-
ford b. Hayes al Columbus, Otin. james
4. Garfield at Cleveland. Ohio: Chester
A. Arthur at Albany. New YORK
August Ladies' Home Journal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-15
Our Glorious ~ Pension system.

New York Times
As surpassingly grotesque illus
tration Of our pension system, the
case of E. S Smith, editor of The
WilIiamstown Local, deserves ap-
preciative attention. The details
appear in The Oswego Palladium,
though not as fully as might be de-
sired. 1t seems that when NJ.
Smith was two years old his father
went TO the war, and was snot. His
widow survived him for only short
time. The 500 grew up, ard until
quit lately got along without an.
apparent difficulty by the use in
livers honest WAYS Of his own unas-
sisted hands and brains. Then he
learned that some back pension was
due him-or az least might be OBJ
tanned under the law-for the time
that preceded his sixteenth year.
For this Mr.. Smith at once applied.
and he has iist received the cheer
ful aud comforting sum of 81, 800
Comment would be superf1uous.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-15

The silver element of the Demo
cratic party held . convention an
Missouri last week. Il was not .
p5hticai convention, and inasnuch
a 1t was e silver meeting. under the
direction of Congressman Bland, .
strong silver Democrsr, il declared
for silver In ringing terms The
resolutions adopted sst forth the very
facts which have been brought TO the
front by Pcpulists during fhe past
two years. When the Democratic
epnyention Lleets to nominate or
GERS, and adopt . -pla;form, ~e pre-
diet that the goidbug machine
will be on Land, and will get IN III
work
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-15
Massach uSxfts Pops.

Up in Massachusetts, the Popuiist
Party has marshalIed its clans for or
ganiZed warfare.
The first delegate convention ever
held IN the State. assembled in Boston
and in the course of enthusiastic
session nominated a full State ticket
from Governor down TO Attorney Cen
eral~
The proceedings were entirely har-
mnIiuuS, though every one of the l5a
delegates manifested great earnest
ness. That they were there for no
child's play could be diseerned at a
glance.
The platform reaffirms the Omaha
platform in toto: declares for an elias
tic currency with full legal tender
qualities and of stable value; declares
for the free coinage of silver at the
ratio of Is TO L; declares for govern.
ment control of monopolies aud de-
mands several State reforms
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-15
How Much Longer VIII: You be skinned.


Europeans hold $500, 900. 900 Of
railroad bonds on this country. This
would build 100000 homes cos ing
$1,000 each. On these bonds has
been paid an interest of as much
more which would have built 5.OCe.-
00O more, or home for every fanilg
IN the land. Had the people been
wise enough TO print th-ir oxn
money, as they did to pay the sni-
die. 5, AM instructed The roads, and
saved TO our people all this faoulcus
wealth, every working man in IN.
laad to-day could De living in !.
honse of his Own free from debt o.
taxes. THIS is Just the one item Of
railroads alone. If to this be addec
the savings that would have beer
made by doing he same with the
telegraph, coal, oil and city fran
chises, every one could be living in
tine brick houses supplied with
ulodern conveniences, and have al
the food, clothing aud amusement
he heart c1uld desire. Fools you
are that you cannot see a problem, g
simple, out musr pay tribute TO
few British aad American scherner,
~ho are skinuing you through yoal
Own ignorant votes--Co1ing Marion
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-15

In New London, S;aniy county. .
four pound ehunk Of pure gold sas
fonnd on the Fesperman place. near
the celebrated Ingram mines, on
Saturday evening. There Is cor
siderable excitement IN that neigh
borhood.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-15
HISTORIC TREE.
Under which 4. coanci. of Mar Wa. HID

Under Which Goanci. of Mar Was II Id.
Very near the old family resid nee
OF Colonel Charles Mcdowell, who
lived at Quaker Meadows, two
miles FROM Morgsntop, stands an
ancient oak. whose circumference is
thirty-two feet. The spread Of its
limhs is 204 feet from tip 10 tip. II
was under the shade of this ancient
tree, on Saturday. the @0.h day Of
September, 1880. that Colonels
Sewer. Shelby, Campbell. ". c.
Mcdowell, Cleveland, and Ma jor
Joseph Winston held a eouBe.l Of
war which resulted in the resolution
OF that sturdy band Of patriots to
follow Ferguson until they found
him, and t. fight hiB 10 death for
for the liberty Of their country snd
the ssfrty OF their homes. On the
I'm day of October Ferguson wss
found on hugs Mountain. slsiu
and every survivor IF his command
vas captured. Editor Erwin, of the
Morgsnt He all, has sent Judge
Schenck, of Greensboro. a fine pho.
graph of this historic tree. which i.
even larger than the Liberty Tree
near the old Guilford court-housr
Tie photograph will be placed il
the battle grousd museum.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-15

Somebody remarks that the new
Cleveland hssby y the only Democratic
gsin of the present year.-Boston
IrAnScTIpf.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-15

20 war timrs tiler. wee TIVE yarie-
ties of soldiers, volunteers and hired
substitutes. In the p htical armies
The Peoples Party is made up of the
former, while The only recruits 10 the
ranks Of the old parties are the latter.
current \ toice
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-15
silver sentiment in che Ea.t.

Atlanta Constitutional
For the past to or three weeks the
New York Mercury has been running
silver and anti-siiyer ballot contesl
In IFS columns This is the last week
of the voting, and Saturday night the
returns stood:
For free coinage of silver Q s3D
OF these votes 900 in the Affirmative
and l2s in the negative are from New
ork city and State: the Others are
from the eastern States generally.
straws show which way the wind
blows
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-15
THE POINT OF VIEW.


a pamphlet on The Way out Of The
Democratic Party" - ossid be valuable.
contrl button to the political literature
of the dag.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-15
LETTERS FROM
THE PEOPLE.
The Snakes That Swallowed Each
Other Till Their Heads Met
Cleveland-Sherman.
4 FAR REACHING BLOW.
bow Rus n-s- Vas Voted Away by Cf~.s-
iaHd toteFt--Nh hat Democracy sieaus by
''f.sod Himesr' and NoraIlty-Ths Csn-
czsian Tells the Truth.
For he Caucasian

oF ~is CAUCASIAN
ONE. \ Z, August 8 i have
been reading 'he CAUCASIAN for
some months. The more ! read it.
the better like il; and the reason
like il Is 'hat | believe il tells the
ruth il all things believe further.
II the muses. OF our people were
sduc@,ed along the line of the CAU-
CssIAN'S policy, there would be q
larger maj ,rity rolled up. for the
Peoples Party in 1896 than is known
te history. &. ID. CURTIS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-15
A Pretty far Reaching Blow.

For the Cancasian.I
LENoIR, \. C, August I0.-Why
Is ii that several thousands of dollars
are expended every year to stock tn
different streams of the State with
fish, and then allow such work by
cannon shooters and saw mills as
wlll kill all the fish. Ii would be
better not TO stock the streams st all
if the f h are to be killed before they
can make any headway.
Our iowtariff gold standard Demys
In this section did not think of what
they We're doing when they voted for
hing Grover. They did not know
they were voting away their business.
Blowing Rock, for instance. has
formerly had all the summer visitors
and boardors it could take care of, g.,
but now there are very few. ThC u
sands of dollars invested in hotel
property will not pay anything this
year. But they are getting what
tney voted for. The gold standard
has struck the farmer a blow. His
fire cent cotton struck the country a
blow, and the people of the country
are striking the summer hotels a
blow because they cannot help it.
The people do not come to the rescue
of toe hotels as they did when cotton
was eight to ten cents pound. |
g1ess these fellows will want some
more Cleveland presidents and ad
illustrations. They will want more
bonds and BONDAGE to help them
along like they are being helped
| now Selah.
| "a ONE TINE DEMOCRAT
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-15

The New York sun declares that
the silver people cannot conquer the
great Democratic party. Granted.
Nor can the Democratic party ever
again capture The silver people. PuI
this Bit Of prophecy into your pipe.
light il BY the sun and smoke it.--Ad
vance thought
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-15

Last year & certain member OF a eer-
tain church in Georgia was hauled ur
before The conference for non attend
amer on the meetings.
His excuse WAS that he had TO decent
ciot hes to wear
The brethren listened to the evidence
which was not contradicIed, ami ,ie-
liberated gravely upon the matter-as
was quite proper,
Finally IL was decided not TO turn
the brother Ogt-and il was also de-
cided to send box Of clothing to the
heathens.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-15

Subscribe for the weekly CAUcA
SIAN LOO . year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-15
\ Strcng srraignmeut-1he Two Snake.
That Swallowed Each Other.

For the Caucasan.i
ST. LEWIS. y. c., August u :
Every true American patriot of the
j, ffurson aud Lincoln type knows
that the cause of this great financial
disturbance ard depression, which
is so seriously felt by the majority
of the American people, is not for
want Of more of the produets-the
necessities which the farmer and
labor produce, but all for the want
Of more money which the govern
ment creates to give exchange to
these necessities of life, from one
section of country TO another accord
| ing to the decree of an alwlse God
| In the face offthese glarIng facts, il
has been said by the press and politi
clans of the two old parties. that the
! great financial evil from which this
nation Is and has been sufferer for
many years (the agricultural and
iaborlng class especially lies at the
doors o. the agricultural class. Bat
the old farmer Is too patriotic to be
idle while being accused, by such a
class. of breeding and harboriug a
great national evil or sin at their
doors; ard ike Christians and
patriots always ready TO give then
time, though and services IN locs ting
and removing any evil or stu tha'
threatens the distinctions of the
rights. liberties, prosperity aud
happiness Of the American people,
theY have, in the name of God,
through the Alliance, held tneI'
courts of inquiry all over this nation
and after thorough Investigator
they have returned but one unani
nous verdict, and that Is, that th..
great financial evil or SIN lies a
. the doors of the legislative hall
/ Of this nation.
Il | have no doubt but majority o
: the AUierIeau neople will. In the yea
of our Lord 1856. In the name of In,
Peoples Party ratify and endOrs
: this judgement, and then proceed (
correct AID stop this damnabie, high
4 handed, Wholesale injustice whicl
b has been perpetrated and pracfsce
4 on the agricultural and laborinl
classes by repeating and amendini
/ fCnrtiruad ON fr,r,Ffh unrpl