davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-01-09
WHITE. DRAU11PUL TEETH

No woman-no ps'soo can BE- cal'<
beaue1fnl without pretty teeth. Dee
ing FOOD on Tie testh produce living %
germs or microbes. Kin then geua. q
they viii 3eatrsy your teeth. The s.ssr
Angel SMD = ms1e from prepared chah
oils and barin q tropical trees. Iii. are :
luteiy pure. Il 10 snow white and vi
make teseh snov white. II stops De a.
hardeos &c guns and Hills all microb. .
the mouth vhieh psodsce bod breath.
One pound bas e drug stores. 10 cent.
By mail, 20 oeuts. ! dozen BY eIpres''
one dollar. Swamp Asgei Aedcine ."
WashinUfon- ID. 4.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-01-09

Send US one yearly subscriber and
get one Of our latest patterns FREE.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-01-09

5o gears ago. at $s, Iuos cOnsumpd p9se enaeiata ad
r1chd LOM SDh are tie uondetl ,e.sa q urag &aTp AZ
EIn lie seienfGe e uo and aUNe health boards d i,y
Jnd IvtHc not ns,nfaon and The malignant GndS
c 1rcducedJy Erfse hugs germs nica
H., e mad fnd s'1a n'rets l19 0e so.sh ard a1s
o1 J Hgoot horELs bronchial sfecns
r'1 Iovd Jnd gam microte tz- n Tie e on
IDr 80 "'"d ,sToint vaM ncEL1ol and produced "o.
t "r9 o,'t Hhie ro Lnt tie uondul thing hf on
q "o'G ''' hi Mullins germs and nie,oCe Tat sEd a"s
AUe"r An~i o"9n gun rey Obstructive aemi tD harn'
JGoas friends Eren Suovp Asqd Medicine drcs
ot gam D tie human dssas~ Usd1 nedsn< az
os fo ca, and be nhahd directly into tie kg Geg h
oil aieroLe HqkSaspq
'H nsh M1ougA lie n andMeg.e Au aeke PAIN from
lHocic a rkusaafie po faraa
rLo'd Loe toe Cut oa tie ticket this pees @slea
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-01-09
$40 EEwARH,

For every pa;- % cod feet you may
have after battling th,m with Swamp
Angel Medicine
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-01-09
Closing Two Thousand Saloons
X ashington POST

Washington Post.
Chicago will wake up on the morn
ing of January l, 1896, to find itself re-
formed. At midnight of the 31st in
slant 1000 Chicago saloons are to close
their doors, put up the shutters and re-
tire from business, not for few hours
of rest but as permanent arrange
ment.
There have been many Temperance
revivals in this country since John B.
Cough and his co-workers started the
WashingtOnian movement, more than
fifty years ago. Great numbers of sa-
looms have been closed by prohibitory
and local option laws. But in no
American city have 1900 saloons been
closed on the same day, at the same
hour. This movement is unprecedent
ed, not only in the lumber Of saloons
to be retired and the amount of rev.
enue involved, but in the fact that it is
undertaken by the liquor interest. 1t
appears that the Chicago brewers, like
those of many other cities, have made
heavy investments in fitting up sa-
Icons. Indeed, they have fitted up SO
many drinking places that the bust
ness is oyerdone, and they propose, on
business principles, to reduce the
supply to something like equality with
the demand.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-01-09

Jess-Do You think you would
like to marry a New Woman?
Jack-Cm-this is SO sudden.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-01-09

Office Holding in China is not alto
gether pleasant. Those in authority
tiles of fire, wind, water, famine. and
pestilerce, and they often commit sui
eide rather than undergo punishment
for them. Prof. Chauncey M. Cady. of
Chicago, describes the system of aRe-
sponsibility Among the Chinese" in a
paper written for the January Cen
fury.
1t is expected that several expedi-
tl0ns will start out for Antarctic ex-
Ploration the coming year. But the
ffst landing on the vast ana nyster-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-01-09
SERVICE AflOAT.

Out of Print and Only Few Copies Lift
The Kemarkabis Career of the Confed-
crate Cruisers Sumter AMI Alabama, by
Admiral Raphael semmes.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-01-09
Lfver RWsY :

Swamp Angel Liver pills scs WIN w
greatest ease and the least irritaton. p
sure You take no substitute. Small v0A
10 oenfs, large box IS cents
SPECIAL PRgCEA-
S,s Sckes sntis,es ne Eofierio
Half pt Swamp Angel Med. fors -
/ Or 2 p.s. for
3 dozen half pts for ss
9 pts, 20
! doz pts. -
,lAAdraas us or any wholesale drug
company. swamp Angel nsc
wasnington, D. Z.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-01-09

This one issued by an agent Of London cap
iiaIssss 70 the New York capitalists IA ISL
The Hazard Circular.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-01-09

CLEANLINESS NEXT TO GOODNESS.
Purity Soap, laundry soap, will
cleanse everything except. the stained
and perjured souls of old party pOliti-
clans. 1t is special Populist brand
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
MYSTERIOUS ESCAPE OF sARELL.
How the Convict Sawed His Way Throuqh
Iron Doors Is Worrying the Auburn
Prison Officials.

AUBURN, N. Y, Oct 10.--Seldom have
the officials of Auburn prison met with so
clever and mysterious disappearance as
confronted them yesterday morning, when
in Lewis SarelPs cell was found on the cot
dummy of straw topped off with bunch
of hair. Investigation showed eight
inches of the heavy iron cell door skill
fully sawed off at the bottom, through
which small opening the convict had
wriggled with great difficulty.
How Sarell obtained egress through sew
eral locked doors, between his cell and the
prison yard, are matters perplexing the
officials. He did this, however, for in a
distant part of the prison was found the
only other obtainable clew to the man.
He had attacked thick iron bolt on a
door in the mess-haIl and sawed it
through, but his plans failed in this direc-
tion, for there was another bolt on the
other side of the door. Whence he went
from there is the crow ming mystery of the
prison.
Sarell is under sentence of twenty-five
years for burglarizing the Westchester
County store of Walker B. Adams (who
was recently killed by burglars) in the fall
of 1889. He, with another convict, at
tempted to strike for freedom a month
ago, but failed. While in the act of seal
ing the walls at night, Sarell fell from the
top of a ladder to the ground, nearly
breaking his neck.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
Bayard Approves the Action
Taken by First Secretary
Roosevelt.
THE HUs BAND BREAKS DOWN
And the Accused Woman Is Much De-
pressed and Suffers From Acute
Pains in the Head.

LONDON, ENG, Oct. 10.-Letters and
kilograms of sympathy with Mr.. and Mrs.
Castle, the Americans who were arrested
on October on the charge of stealing a
number of valuable furs, continue to ar
rive at the United States embassy. En-
bassador Bayard has given his full ap-
proval of the action taken by Secretary
Roosevelt in behalf of Mr.. and Mrs. Castle,
and the Scotland Yard authorities also
approve his course. A London physician,
who recently attended Mrs. Castle profes-
sionally. will testify when the case comes
up in the Great Marlborough-stree Police
Court on Tuesday, October Ii, that Mrs.
Castle has been suffering from acute head
ache and a feeling of intense fatigue, al
though she has not undergone any exer-
ton.
Secretary Roosevelt visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Castle in Halloway Jail last evening. He
found the husband completely broken
down. Mr.. Castle said to Mr.. Roosevelt
that he wished to thank his many friends
in the United States and England for
their sympathy and kindness and to
assure them that their confidence in him
would never be misplaced.
Mrs. Castle is very much depressed and
suffered to-day from acute pains in the
head. 1t was impossible to hold an in
terview with her for any length of time
and her mental condition was very un-
satisfactory.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Oct. 10.-A dispatch
to-morning paper from London concern
ing the arrest there of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
NJ. Castle says:
Their solicitor frankly admitted Mrs.
Castles guilt. Michael Abrahams, their
solicitor, is a criminal lawyer of wide ex-
perience and great ability. He declared
to-day:
81 have had herexamined by some lead
ing specialists in mental disorders and
have no doubt that the Judge will admit
that her symptoms are such as to warrant
a defense of kleptomania.
"She suffers from pain in the head,
from complete loss of memory and from
other singularities, which, accord
ing to medical science, are well
known to be frequently associated
with delusions. Her case will be decided
in month or six weeks. We shall apply
for bail for her again next Wednesday,
and 1 hope she will be released on the
bond we can offer.
"The whole fact of the matter, in short
is, that Mrs. Castle did take these articles,
but her husband is perfectly innocent OF
any knowledge whatever of her doing so. F"
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
The Crazed Father Attempts to
Dash Through Fire to
the Rescue.
FIGHTS THOSE WHO HOLD HIM
Made a Raving Maniac by the Hor.
rible Fate That Befell the
Child.

STOCKTON, CAL, Oct. l0-Fire in the
town of Oakdale last night destroyed the
dwelling of James Gardner burned to
death his 12-year-old son, made the father
raving maniac and rendered the wife
broken hearted creature. The fire was
caused by the explosion of a coal oil lamp,
and the dwelling went up as though it
were tinder.
Mrs. Gardner was at church when the
explosion occurred. The child was in its
cot. and the father was sitting by the bed
side doing. The lamp exploded very
suddenly. and the flaming oil spread over
the room. Mr.. Gardner's clothing re-
ceived large quantity of it, and both he
and his son were soon ablaze.
The father seemed at once to lose his
wits. He tried to extinguish the flames
around his person and in the excitement
forgot all about the boy, who by that time
must have been writhing in agony. Mr..
Gardner rushed from the house into the
street, all the while fighting the element
which was burning his clothing and cook
ing his flesh. In his frenzy he did not
think of the child until he had extin-
guished the flames upon himself, and
then the building was all ablsze.
Then the presence of his son in the
burning structure flashed upon his mind.
In his wild excitement he started to rush
back into the building to rescue the little
one. By that time a crowd of townspeo-
pie had gathered. and when they saw the
frenzied man start to re-enter the build
ing they seized him. He fought to tear
himself away from their grasp, but several
men took hold of him and hello him
fast. He was too excited to speak. No
one thought that the father was strug-
Cling to rescue his child. They supposed
that he wanted to save some of the furni-
ture and effects and they knew that that
was useless.
The charred remains of the child were
found in the ruins of the burning build
ing. The father was still out of his mind
at intervals to-day. believing his boy still
alive
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
LIKE A FAMILY WELCOME
Car and Czarina Greeted Upon
Their Arrival in West
ern Germany.
Evangelical Clergy of Hesse Decline
to Take ANY Share in the
Reception.

DARMSTADT, GERMANY, Oct. 10.-The
Gar and Czarina arrived here at 8 o'clock
this morning. A large crowd of people
assembled at the station and greeted their
arrival with hearty cheers. Their ma
iesties entered carriage and were driven
to the new palace.
Grand Duke Ernst Ludwig, brother OF
the Czarina, has appointed the Gear
honorary colonel of the Twenty-fourth
Regiment of Hessian Dragons OF the
German army. The reception of the Gear
and Czarina ct the railway station par
took more of the nature of a family well
come than state function.
Later there was a more ceremonious re-
cep;ion at the palace, to which all the
high state and military officers aud church
dignitaries were invited. The Czarina,
wnen Princess Alix of Hesse, was a
Lutheran, but subsequent to her be-
trothal to the Czar she changed her re-
ligion, becoming a member of the ortho-
dox Greek church. The evangelical clergy
OF Hesse did not approve of this step and
they, therefore, declined TO take any
share IN the reception to their Majesties
to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
MINISTER TERRELL FIRM.
Declares That 1T Is the Duty of the Turkish
Police to Guard the Legation With
out Request

CONSTANTlNOPLE, TURKEY, Oct. TO-
United States Minister Terrell denies that
he has made any request to the Porte in
behalf of his Government for the admis-
sion of the United States gunboat Ban
croft through the Dardanelles, but he ex-
presses hope that arrangements were made
for her admission before the Bancroft
started from America for Turkish waters.
Mr.. Terrell Is the only diplomat who
has left the protection of Therapia. He
is living in Pera and the American lega-
tion is the only one that is not guarded.
Mr.. Terrell has pointed out the houses of
Americans which require special guards,
but has declared to the Turkish police
that it is their duty to guard the legation
without a request.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
SPANISH AT TACK REBELS
Cuban Insurgents Suffer a Severe
Defeat in Santiago
Province
At Least Weyler's Minions So Report,
but Later Stories May Lessen
the Victory.

HAVANA, CUBA. Oct. 10.-The forces Of
General Toral, acting in conjunction with
those OF Major Lanzagorta, have had q
fierce engagement with 500 rebels al
Villanes province of Santiago de Cuba.
According to the official report troops
charged the rebels position, which the lat
ter strongly defended from behind stone
walls and from stone fort on top of the
Camicho hills.
The troops then advanced and captured
the rebel camp. Twenty insurgents were
found dead in the field. Many wounded
were carried by the rebels on their retreat
The Spanish loss was two iieutenants and
corporal killed and twelve wounded
Two captains. lieutenant and eight pri
Yates received contusions.
Rebels attacked the Manacas detach
ment stationed on the central trocha. bu
were repuIsed. The troops lost one killed
and five wounded.
Three bombs were exploded to-day IN
der train in the province of Matanzas.
Two cars were deraiIed and soldier wa
wounded.
The Government has tenn porarily CLOSED
the Puerto Principe Institute.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
PROMINENT MEN FIGHT.
They Hold Decisive Set To Sn the Chi.
cdgo Athletic Club.

They Hold Decisive Set To Sn the Chi
cdgo Athletic Club.
CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 10.-Two promi-
nent men engaged in a prize-fght at the
Athletic Club late this afternoon for a
purse of $1,000 side.
The participants were DR.. Milton B.
Pine. a prominent North Side physician.
and Fred Swift, member of the Board
of Trade and of the firm of Schwarz,
Dupee & Co. There has long been dis
pute between the two men as to their
fighting capabilities, and it resulted in to-
days match.
The men were to have gone four rounds,
but at the end of the second DR.. Pine, who
proved to be the shiftier of the two,
knocked Swift out by a strong right
handler on the chin. The men were both
heavyweights. George Siier, the we'll
known sporting man, was referee.
The match was held without the knowl-
edge of the authorities, ana much trouble
is promised.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
SEQUEL TO THE SCANDAL
Earl Russell Causes the Arrest
of Lady Scott for
Libel.
But the British Peer Does NJ
Gain Any Popularity by
the Move.

LONDON, ENG, Oct. 10.-Earl Russell
account of divorce suit brought by his
wife, has again come before the public in
very unenviable manner. Yesterday he
swore out warrant for the arrest of his
mother-in-law. Lady Tyna Scott, on a
charge of criminal libel.
Lady Scott was arrested last evening and
spent the night in cell at Bow street po-
lice station. She was arraigned in the po-
lice court this morning.
The news of her arrest had become
widely known and the courtroom was
crowded with people attracted thither for
the most part by curiosity. Earl Russell
was present in the capacity of accuser.
From remarks made by the spectators it
was plainly to be seen that he had not
gained in popularity by his recent move.
After partial examination Lady Scott
was remanded for further hearing, but
was admitted to bail in the snm of f400,
which was furnished by two sureties,
Lady Scott herself being one to the extent
OF f200
The charge against Lady Scott and her
subsequent arrest are the sequel of the
scandalous divorce case between Ea ri and
Countess Russell several years ago.
Countess Russell at that time sued for di-
vorce, accusing her husband of serious
offenses; and he responded with q
countersuit against his wife. The trial OF
the case occupied considerable time, and
caused scandal among the British aris-
tOcracv.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11

cabinet minister, the Government sent the
band and aiarge escort of police to head
the procession.
The French frigate Duguay-Trouin ar
rived at Honolulu September % from
Tahiti, and sailed October for San Fran
cisco.
tees of the Bishop Museum to spend $780,
600 in founding an aquarium at Honolulu
for the scientific study of marine life in
the Pacific. 1t is intended to excel any
other aquarium in the world. Professor
w. F. Brigham has just returned from
visiting Euopean aquariums, and is pre-
pared to complete the plans. Marine life
will be gathered from all parts OF the
Pacific. A corps of professors will be
maintained, and students will be expected
from Europe and America.
Judge S. L. Austin of Hilo died from
apoplexy, October 2.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
Cnrdinat Satolli,s Tour.

HIGHLAND FALLS. N. Y, Oct. TO-
Cardinal Archbishop Satolli arrived here
to-day, and is the guest of Rev. Father
O'Keefe. Tonight he is being entertained
at West Point by Colonel Ernest, superin-
tendent of the Military Academy, and the
officers and ladies of the post.
Tomorrow he will say mass at the
Church of the Sacred Heart in this village
and will preach sermon to cadets at
West Point. On Monday ]. P. Morgan
will entertain the Cardinal at his magniti-
cent summer residence and Monday after
noon he leaves by special train for New
York.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
FATHER srR1cKLAADs BooK.
1t Contains Some Netv Inform, otion Re-
Lating to British Claims IN Venezuela.

1T Contains Some Ne.v Inform, alton Re-
Eatin0 to British Claims Sn YenezueIa.
LONDON, ENG, Oct. 10.-Father Strick-
land has issued book on the Venezuelan
boundary, based on documents and maps
found in the archives of the Capuchin
order. The book tends to the conclusion
that the rights of Great Britain as far as
the Schomburgk line are irrefragable,
and that regarding the region beyond the
line Great Britain had as much right as
Venezuela.
The documents establish indubitably
the Dutch right on the whole coast to and
including Point Barima, and also the
parts far in the hinterland. They show
that there are certain tracts in different
parts of Venezuela and Guiana which
were not seized by either the Dutch or
Spaniards, and the present ownership of
these, Father Strickland contends, can
only be settled by diplomacy or arbitra-
tiOn.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
CONCEALED BY A FIRE.

During a Blaze in Custom House q
Thief Makes Big Haul.
ST. JOHNS, N. B., Oct. 10.-During a
fire in the custom house last Monday,
which for time it was thought would de-
stroy the whole building, there was much
excitement. To-day it was discovered
that during the confusion of the fire be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 was stolen. tits
believed that the culprit is one OF the off,
cials of the customs department and that
he started the fire in order to perpetrate
the robbery without suspicion falling
upon him.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
Insanitv is Brav,s Plea.

NOBLESVILLE, IND, Oct. 1O.-Albert
Bray, the farmer who cut the throats OF
his wife and two children, near this place
yesterday, and then cut his own throat,
and who was reported at the time to have
died, regained consciousness this morning
after lingering in a comatose condition all
night. He stated that he had killed his
family, but was insane at the time. No
clearer motive could be ascertained for the
deed. At noon he again lapsed into un-
consciousness and cannot survive long,
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
NEWS FROM FAIR HAWAII.
Denomination of Royatist Natives a
Joseph Natcnhts Funeral.

HONOLULU, HAWAII, Oct. B. The
funeral of Joseph Nawahi, prominent
royalist, on the 30th ult., was made the
occasion of some demonstration of senti-
ment by royalist natives, about 600 of
whom were formed in the procession, two
thirds of them women. A large number
additional went to the wharf. As the
steamer conveying the remains to Hilo
touched at Maui, the royalists there piled
flowers aboard. Nawahi having been a
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
TRADE wI4R Argentine.
1T Present England and Germany Get
the LSofs's Share

1T Present England and Germany Get
the LSon's Share.
NEW YORK, N. Y, October 1o.-T. D.
Palmer, ]. M. Studebaker and F. L.
Wagar, members of the National Asso-
citation of American Manufacturers, who
have been in Argentine Republic investi.
eating the possibilities of establishing an
American bank and other American
enterprises in that country, were passen-
day. They say that the absence of Ameri-
can steamship lines and American banks
there will probably prevent the invest
ment OF more American capital than is
now invested. Americans do about $40, coo
worth of trading at the present time with
the republic in twelve months. England
and Germany get the better part OF the
trade.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
nAs ImPoRrAsr CONFERENCE.

Diplomats Meet to Consider the Ve1ed
Tenesneian Question.
LONDON, ENGLAND. Oct 10-Lord Sal
isbury arrived at the Foreign Office at
O'Clock this afternoon. Sir Julian Paun-
cefote, British EN- bassador to the United
States, arrived ten minutes later and was
at once admitted to conference with the
Premier. Mr.. Chamberlain arrivedat 8: &c
P. NJ. The Venezuelan question is the matter
that was probably discussed at the confer
ence. 1t is stated that important results
may be the outcome. The conference was
lengthy one.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
Not DEGRADED by SERVING Turkey

LONDON, ENG, Oct. 1o.-The Central
News says that English officers in the
Ottoman army emphatically deny the re-
port that they feel degraded in serving
the Turks, and denounce as baseless the
charges that the troops are numbering
women and children.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
Mrs. C1ererand,s Retu,.n,

WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct. 10-Mrs.
Cleveland, accompanied by her three chill
dren-Ruth, Marion and Esther-reached
Washington shortly before 10 o'clock to-
night. They were met at the station by
Private Secretary Thurber, and were driven
directly TO the executive mansion, where
President Cleveland awaited them
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
HeeEry Bnmk Statement.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Oct. 10.-The
weekly statement of the Associated Banks
shows the following changes: Reserve
decrease, 1926, 1926; loans increase, $3,227,-
800; specie increase. $2,649, 800; legal
tenders decrease. $2,63S, 200; deposits in
crease, $3,751 700; circulation increase,
1886. 400. The banks now hold SIS, 500, 200
in excess Of legal requirements.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
Membership Increased.

BOSTON, MASS. Oct. 10-The corporate
membership of the American Board of
Missions has been increased by the cleo
tion of new members, among them being !:
Colorado, Rev. E. T. Bayley of Denver I;
Washington, President s. B. l.. Penrose
of Walla Walla: California, Rev. G. X.
Brown of Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11

leaving his wife at the latter place.
For the past two years Commander Gill
patrick had charge of the United States
lighthouse service on the Ohio, Kanewha
and Tennessee rivers. He was 80 years of
worth, Kans.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
conmander Gsllpetr.ck,s Death.

CINCINNATI, OHIO. Oct. 10.-Com-
mander w. w. Gillpatrick of the United
States navy dropped dead Of heart disease
in lis Office in the Federal building at 10
O'Clock this m morning. He had but recently
returned from several weeks vacation,
spent in Virginia and at Annapolis. Nd.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
Du Mnurier,s Remaims Crennted.

LONDON. ENG, Oct, 10.-The body of
George du Maurier, the artist aud novelist,
who died on the morning of October g.
was cremated al Wokin this afternoon.
The ashes will be inferred in the Hamp-
stead churchy yard October 81.