davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-07-23

than 20 have the Democratic machine
make the coocessious that wefe neces-
sary op its part TO make victory Ger
tain. Their desire vss Does to cripple
the Peoples Party than TO uin VIC
tory for the people.
But in the coming campaign the
Peoples Party can be trusted To rise to
. higher and more patriotic plane
than this They will put the sincerity
o; the professions OF the Democratic
politicians To the sevsrest test. They
vii. give them an opportunity 10 every
state in the Union to unite the silver
votes, where necessary, To make the
defeat VI the soldbuGs certain. They
will give them an opportunity in the
electoral college 10 do the same.
We are told in Holy Writ that upon
one occasion dispute arose between
two women as to which Was the mot her
Of . child. The dispute Was submit
ted 10 King Solomon; who. with that
wonderful common sense that has
made his name autonomous with wis-
dom through all the ages, ordered that
the child should be split in twain and
one half given 10 one woman and the
other hall To the other woman. when
this order WAS about To be carried into
effect, one woman smiled and looked
on with satisiactiou; the other, with
true motheriy instinct, cried out no .
do got kill the child. but spare its life
ana give iI 10 the OF her woman: where
upon King Solomon rendered the YER
a.cI that the true mother OF the child
| WAS the one who wanted to preserve
its life, and was willing To make even
such q sacrifice to do so. So, in this
campsign, the Peoples Party will
prove To the American jury-Amer-
IcA's King SOlom0n-that IL is the
true mother Of financial reform and
the true friend and guardian Of the in.
terests OF the American people. The
false mother At Chicago would will.
inXly see the child divided, its life
lost, and the American people left Il
mourn in poverty ana despair; The
true mother at st. Louis will rise Il
the patriotic position Of doing tina
which is necessary to save the life u
treat with the false mother TO accom-
plish it. Rather than see the child o
financial reform crucifed, the Peoples
Party will this year do that which il
necessary to save its life, and to defea
the gOldbugs, as we'll Is their allies
the Democratic partybugs; and be
fore 1900 the great American jury
the American King Solomon will rem
der the verdict that will leave II,
doubt as to who is the true mother o
financial reform, and the faithful
guardian Of American liberty an,
prosperity.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-07-23

We are now ready to do your job
printing.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-07-23
A RATHER 'RATTY" RALLY.

Last week the Democrats under
took to celebrate the Chicago
nominations by "grand rally" in
Raleigh. They doomed the coming
event in the papers; they button
holed the faithful and beat up the
bushes generally. They put up a
lot of flags in Metropolitan Hall, ap-
pointed a list of speakers and done
about powerfully.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-07-23

Mr.. L. VI. Pou and Judge MacRas
had addressed the audience before
We arrived. We heard Mr.. H. C..
Cline. He quoted lot of live facts
and statistics which be must have
learned from some Populist book or
paper, for no Democratic pubhca-
ton Oh this earth has ever printed
them. /. was shot stuff" he gave
the little crowd, and it was the first
time most of them had ever heard it.
1t was just VIVA. Democratic papers
and speakers have either heretofore
kept hidden, or denounced as anar
chy when Populists taught it.
Mr.. b. X. Lacy gave the crowd
the dry grins when he said that AT
LAST the Democratic party had q
platform which could be told from
the Republican platform when they
were put side by side. All. we
thought. And whose platform have
the Democrats AT LAST gots And
We laughed; and some Democrats
who are honestly in favor of giving
the Populists credit for having lash
ed the Democratic party into declar-
ing for genuine Populist principles
also laughed significantly.
Mr.. G.. +. Lumsden was the next
spesker. He was a representative
Of the working men," Democrats
always honor working men" by let
ting them speak, but THAT'S ALL.
That's all the use Denis have for the
horny-handed sons of toll. But
many of the working men" are
always sensible of the high honor
thus shown them, and for that HONOR
many of them have stuck to the
Democratic party.
|
Mr.. F. NJ. Simmons came next.
He astounded us. He actually "cus.
sed out" Wall street. A few years
ago there was not Democrat il
the State who knew there was
a Wall street: or if he did hi
wouldn't say. SO. And he sale
further, he believed the great ma
jority of Populists in North Carolin,
were honest. We were stunned. w,
were Supplied! This is the very frs
time that we have ever heard from
any old Democratic partyite any ex
preston to the effect that Populist
were honest. Up to this time tn
, Democracy had denounced the Pop
ulists as cranks, rascals, "nigger
loving" scoundrels, anarchists &c
, And besides all this, Democrats ha
thrown rotten eggs at Populists. an
8 tried to disturb and break up Popr
\ list meetings..
And we again thought: "Ol
generation of vipers, who hat
warned you to flee from the wrat
g to come?'' Yes, these Democrat
n were fleeing from the storm thu
: threatened to engulf them. F.
Y safety they had stolen part of tt
s Peoples Party platform on which
o stand, for they had at last seen tn;
d it was their only salvation. Ar
r then in maudlin attempt to al
g pease the people whom they ha
,, abused with all the venom that til
devil can inspire in man; in an g
8 fort to conciliate the people who
l. they had just tried to rob, the'
q Democrats at last say somethin
:. about Populists being honest.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-07-23

The time came. The hall will St at
four hundred and twenty people. 1t
was NOT HALF full. Many Demo-
Gratis who were there looked with
contempt and derision at the little
crowd who composed a part of a
gang that had stolen most of the
Peoples Party platform, and were
trying to boom it as their own.
y 4 4
We did not hear all the speakers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-07-23

The voters know further that mas
much as the existence and growth of
the Peoples Party has forced the Dem
ocratic party into making this decla-
ration, that if the Peoples Party were
to disband tomorrow that these lead
ers who have been unwillingly forced
to declare for the truth would, at their
next national, convention. backslide
into their old party grooves Of monop-
oily subserviency. Yes, the voters
know that what good has already been
accomplished is due to the Peoples
Party, and they know further that if
this country is ever redeemed from
foreign domination, and prosperity
restored, that it must come through
the Peoples Party. Therefore, when
the Peoples Party at St. Louis nOmi.
mates its candidate and puts out its
platform, its action will not only have
the endorsement of all who have al
ready left the old parties, but it will
also have the endorsement Of the great
masses of the honest yeomanry of this
country, from ocean to ocean.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-07-23

But the question arises: what will
be the result of such a campaign?
Will the fair promises of the Demo-
cratic convention fool enough honest
voters-that is, will it prevent enough
of them from rallying to the standard
of the Peoples Party to make the
election Of the goldbug candidate for
the Presidency possible, or even prob
able? Yes, this is the very danger
which the narrow partisan, hypOcriti-
cal action Of the Democratic party
threatens; but the people of the coun-
try can trust the Peoples Party. true
as it is to the great question of finan-
cial reform and the interest of the
people, to steer the nation clear of this
danger. 1t will be remembered that at
Chicago the leaders refused every
overture and spurned every ppppOsi-
tion made to them, by which the silver
forces OF the country could be united
in the coming campaign. Their &C.
ton shows that they would rather see
the gold trust win in the coming figh.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-07-23

The road WAS gradually built
westward, and such was the popu-
larity Of the road and such the unan-
unity of the counties along the pro-
posed lines of the road to be built
that very little opposition was made
TO these indirect evasions OF the
State constitution.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-07-23

The Old P.ssyises Dsivss Ts Cs.fs.s Their
Errer-By Declaring Iss What The 49,
pies Party Has AdsseassA-TAs ssssy
Of King sosousoa asd Ths T0e Cali.
Justice.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-07-23

We did not hear all the speakers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-07-23

Nearly all political corruption pro-
ceeds from railroads. Unless the
lease of the N. C.. r. r. is broken
up, it is only question of time be-
fore the Southern railway company
will own or control all the railroads
in the State. WE HAVE NO TIME TO
LOSE While the people are carried
away in their zeal to restore silver
to its proper function as money "the
Philistines will be upon Sampson.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-07-23

than 20 have the Democratic machine
make the concessions that we're uec~s-
sary op its part 70 make victory Ger
tain. Their desire vas 00es TO cripple
the Peoples Party than TO utn VIC
tory for the people.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-04-02
Morris bank suspended.

The First National Bank of Morris
has suspended. The following telegram
under date of Monday. tells the story:
This community has had an exciting
day owing to the suspension of the First
National bank. of which II. S. Iudson Is
president and L. o. Hollister cashier.
fhe bank has a capital of $5O. 900, and
National Bank Examiner Brush Is in
charge. a notice posted on the door,
signed BY the cashier, announces that
the bank has suspended payments and
states that new bank with new capital
and competent management win soon
occupy the premises, and that depositors
will be paid Id full. The suspension was
not unexpected, as the bank was known
to be embarrassed, but much inconven-
fence viii result from It's failure, and If
reports are true there will be some who
will feel-the results OF the collapse very
seriouslv. The bank had about $1,000
state funds on deposit, $4,000 county
money and Sic, 600 of village funds, but
the bonds are supposed to be ample for
the protection of these deposits. There
has been no panicky feeling. The failure,
1t is feared, is a serious one, but the ex-
aminer can give no information until
the banks affairs haye been thoroughly
Investigated. It is hardly possible the
bank will resume, although eyerv effort
is being made to get the stockholders to
come to to the rescue.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-04-02
THE AITKIN PLATFORM.

The Sixth district convention to Sc
lect delegates to st. Louis. was made
MP very largely Of sound money men-at
least the platform expression was decid-
ed and unequivocal, while there was a
respectable minority favoring no resolu-
tion at all Amotion to that effect was
over whelminglv defeated. Acommittee
of one from each Congressional district
was appointed. and reported the follow
ing resolutions, which were adopted
without dissenting voice:
Resolved, that the Republicans of
the Sixth congressional district of the
state of Minnesota in convention assem-
bled reiterare their devotion to the doc
trine of protection as advocated by the
great leaders of the Republican party,
from Lincoln to Nc KinIev.
Resolved, That we are unyielding in
our demands for honest money. We are
unalterably opposed to any scheme that
will give to this country deprecated or
debased currency. We favor the use of
silver as currency, but to that extent
only and under such restrictions that
its parity with gold can be maintained.
Resolved, That we take great pride
in the eminent ability and distinguished
services of Senator Cushman K. Davis
and recommend him to the considera-
tion Of the national convention.
Resolved, That If it seem wise to the
members of the Minnesota delegation to
the national Republican convention not
to present Senator Davis name to that
body, or if at any time he shall be with
drawn, we instruct the delegates from
this district to cast their votes for Will
lam Mckinley"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-04-02

Train service on the several railroads
was somewhat interfered with by the
storm of Tuesday. The branch line train
on Tuesday, did not reach Park Rapids
until midnight. The main line early
morning train frnua- rhe west was on
time. the storm not reaching as far west
- Barnesville. The evening train from
the east was twelve hours late, reaching
here with two engines at a. m. ON
Wednesday. The Little Falls and Dako-
Il trans were not behaved. The storm
center was near St. Paul. extending
principally eastward.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-04-02

John r. Howard was in the city on
Monday, on his way to Long Prairie.
Speaking of the litigation in Wright
county in which he is involved, he said
that notwithstanding the disagreement
OF the jury which tried Billings for per-
iury. he was certain to be convicted in
the end. The charge of perjury rests
upon an affidavit charging Mr.. Howard
with an attempt to bribe juror in a
personal damage case against the Great
Northern Road.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-04-02
Dissolution Notice.

The co-partnershie heretofore existing
between Charles A. Morse ard Philor-
man Lamb under the firm name of
Morse & Lamb is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. Chas. A. Morse con-
tinues the business and is authorized to
collect and receipt for all sums due the
late firm and will par all debts owing
.bv said firm. CHas. A Mopsr
March L., 1896. PHMoRMAN LAMB.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-04-02

The Third-st. extension to Hoboken ID
well nigh impossible just now. What is
needed is work that will make high
and hard roadway. During the muddy
season pedestrianism Is next to impossi-
BILE through chat well travelled thor
oughfare.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-04-02

The following is a list of advertised
letters which remain uncalled for in this
Office, for the week ending April /,
1896:
7. S. Douglas, Henry Hansen, Charley
Kellerman. Mary Miller, Alex McDon-
aid. N. Nilsen, Peter A.Pierson, Herrn
Anton Schieg, e. A. Underwood, Mrs.
Mary vaiquiel, John R. White.
W.O. r. HLsDALx,
Postmaster.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-04-02

Three Ministers Of 1kiCn1Gnm. q
We etakr pieasurr irrecummsnding DR..
Warmers White Wine of Tar Syrup TO
any public speaker that may b troubled
with throat or lung disease.
Rev. M. L. BoocHER, GraEd Rapids,
Mich.
Rey.T. T. IDpuxcs, Reading. Mich.
Rev. " L. LocKwooD, Ana ,Arbor.
Mich.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-04-02

Russell Gilhllan, SON OF the late chief
Justice Gihllan, and nephew of DR.. I. M.
Nc Masters, young man of great
promise. died in st. Paul on Saturday
last OF appendicitis. aged seventeen
years. He is brother of James GilfiIIan.
who read medicine with DIR. Nc Masters
during the season ending a year ago
last fall. Deep sympathy from MANY
friends in this city goes out to the aff1ict-
ed family.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-04-02

Heavy rains and SHOWS throughout
Minnesota and the northwest have given
a greater volume of molstnre than for
several years. Drenching showers were
followed by heavy blanket of snow.
which will result not only in drenchinp
the soil but raising the sloughs, streams
and lakes. The agricultural season OF
1896 opens most auspiciousIv
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-04-02

The area of the big blizzard was not
great-heaviest and central in south
eastern and central Minnesota. At Ait
ken two feet of snow, same at Little
Falls and Brainerd, and almost that at
st. Cloud and Minneapolis. Fourteen
inches here, six at Fergus Falls and none
at Moorhead. The Dakotas and west
ern Iowa got some of it, and eastern
Wisconsin was out of the storm area.
1t was a blizzardly blessing. agricuItur-
ally considered, worth incompatible
thousands to the farmer.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-04-02
TO school Teachers.

Send your name and address to w.
Kenyon, General Freight and Passen-
ger Agent Burlington Route, ST. Paul,
Minn., and you viii receive each mouth
a biz of reading that win do you and
your pupils good.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-04-02

Under the March apportionment of
school funds, Sauk Centre receives S566
--an even dollar per capita of enrolled
students. The county districts receive
$1.6276 per capita excepting districts
numbered 9, IA, 20. %, %, 4s. SO, 80.
102, 141, I46, and 152. which do not
participate IN license fees, fines and pen.
alties.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-04-02

Mud was IN pronounced evidences on
our streets on Sunday and Monday, bar
our well-kept streets and absorptive
soil made it verv short lived.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-04-02
REmENYi.
The Famous viOIfnist VIII Ger.
tainIy Appear April z0th. -

.
1t has been repo, ted that owing TO
ill-health, Remenyi might be compelled
to cancel his Saak Centre engagement,
which is booked for April goth, under
the auspices of the knights of Pythias.
Brt alldoubt on that score has been dis
sipated by letter received from II. B.
Thearle, Remenyi's manager, to H.. F.
Alden. under date of Chicago, March
30th. It saws;
Chicago, March so. 1896.
II. F. Alden, Esq,
Sauk Centre. Minu.
Dear Sir:-"The purpose of this letter
IS to inform you that Mr.. Remenvi is
rapidly improving, and will resume his
tour on the 4th OF April, and without he
has another backset, we shall expect to
fill your date. We hope you will make
this announcement public at once, and
do everything to assure him big house.
He is getting to be an old man. and this
is his last professional tour, and, there
fore, the last chance people will have of
hearing the violinest of the dav.n
Yours very truly,
IL. b. THEARLE.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-04-02

During the progress of the enrertain-
ment at the Opera House on SATURDAY.
evening, at which there were present
nearly or quite thousand people, one
hall of whom were children, some one
criei fire.. The occasion was the ring
ing of the fire bell for a burning chimney
several blocks awav, and that panic
was averted IS due to the calm and COM
maRding demand made by Prof. Stanton.
Messrs Hogan, Cooper and others that
the audience sit do wD-that there was
no danger. The person who has no bet-
ter control of his nerves than to cry fire
under such circunl has. no. right.
to ATTEND any entertainment or other
place where crowd is assembled. The
contemplation of the horrors of a panic
under such conditions is enough to
make one shudder. A cool head. q de-
c1ded voice and a commanding presence
re invaluable on such occasions.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-04-02
Chicago, March so, 1896.
H. F. Alden, Esq
March weafher

March furnished some peculiar phases
OF weather. little colder than the ay-
erage, but it showed a wide range
from zoo below zero to $40 above. the
mean temperature for. the month being
200. The maximum was $40 on the 24tb.
and the minimum 200 below on the 13tb
The total precipitation of water was 2.
66 inches. including IA inches of snow.
the greater part ofwhich fell on the last
day OF the month. Thunder was heard
on the 9th, and the only real blizzard
OF the winter set in on the 31st continu-
ing two days, piling up drifts in the busi-
ness streets to a height of fully six feet.
Hall the days ofthe month were cloudy,
and only nine were really clear.
For the above data the HERALD Is
indebted to Capt. L. E. Coe.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-11-19
VALVERDE.
A BRYAN MAN.

Miss Katie Schimmel is suffering
from quite severe attack of sore
throat.
Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Wilderman
are visiting at present with their par
ents @. K. Ty.
Quite pleasant round of surprises
was rendered our young friends, Geo.
Schimmel aud VIM. Miller last week.
Mr.. MOrrOw's son who has been very
sick for sumo time with typhoid fever
very unluckily got back set and is
worse.
MrS.tGraham is back from o. T. for a
short time. She is to return soon 10
her husband ReY. Graham. who is con.
Quoting a series Of meetings.
Well, Call the roll and let the host
DE marShalled for the coming engage.
ment and close the 10th, century wi b
liberty, Justice and domestic tran
guilty.
Rev. Turpin, successor to Rev. w.
II. Cross did not come last Sunday
evening. He is to preach at Flora
Vale the3rd Sunday at Ii o'clOck a. m
and at Ashton at night.
The protracted meeting conducted
by Elder Turner of o. T. at Muultry
has ran through its second week
with growing interest. All seem
pleased with the man and his manner
of procedure.
FrOmcnrent reports Salt river ha:
quite an inundatlOn Of briny tears
caused blythe vanquished Office seeker:
from Governor down to roadoverseel
vending h2sty flight to their boats
and padding away into the regions oil
the unknown.
BI-METLALIsT.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-11-19
Cold and La Crime,

The season for colds and lagrlppe
has now arrived.
La Grippe is a paralysis OF the
sympathetic nervous system, with
local evacerbatiODs. 1t is this that
accounts for its multifOrm manifesto
tions-as, general debility, colds,
pneumonia, stomach trouble, heart
failure, ETC., the weakest organ in the
body being generally the point OF
attack.
All the treatments are sympathetic
stimulants and tones, and the most
active and available Of these are:
Triquimia Pain Specific, a tablet
every three or four houIs,(5O cts a
box.)
If there is a cold take TriqulmIa
Cough Cure; a tablet alternately with
The Pain Specific. rs cents a bOx.)
The above is the treatment for Or
binary cases, and usually cures in
about twelve hours.
LII complicated cases other remedies
are required.
If the lungs ase seriously involved,
apply a mustard plaster. or Triquimia
Ointment, which is better. 80 cents
a tube.
II there is much nervous depression
take a tablet of TriQuimia Vital
alum after each meal. $50 cents a
box.
If there are symptom of malaria,
and no cold. omit the Cough Cure and
take Ague Cure. rs Genus box)
In all cases the Pain Specific is to be
continued in conjunction with the
Other remedies here prescribed. 1t
is the main reliance.
Tie above treatment will cure the
worst cases.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-11-19
CORRESPONDENCE.
MAYfIELD.

G. c. Stayton's family are all on the
sick list.
HuSking corn is the order Of the
day these times.
Charley Good is improving from a
severe attack of the dropsy.
Dora Wise, daughter of John Good,
is here On a visit from Missouri.
Prof. Shull of ArgOnia, is going to
organize singing class at this place
Friday night.
Jim Adams returned recently from
Oklahoma, where he has been spend
ing the summer.
Several Of the NJ. E. Missionary
ladies attended the missionary con-
ventiOn at Argonia last week.
Newt. Brumley and Bob Sanders
had runaway last week, which
causes Bob to carry his chin in
sling.
Mrs. Lou Robinson and her sister,
Lila Rose, returned Friday from a
three weeks visit with relatives in
Iili0OiS.
The elocutionary and musical en-
terJainment given at the school house
last Thursday night was well attend.
ed, and all report a good time.
Don't fail to attend the DemOrest
contest at this place next Saturday
night, November Dist. This class will
be composed Of young men. Admis
sion 10 cents.
The Demorest silver medal contest
given at the school house Saturday
night, under the auspices Of the W
C. T. o., dsew quite a crowd. Edith
Rose was the successful contestant
receiving the medal. Amount real
lied, Sl5.0a.
A BRYAN MAN.