davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-02
Books for the Times
"A PLEA FOR the GOSPEL
AND
i' THE NEW REDEMPTION

The NEW REDEMPTION
NHESE books seem providentiaily
prepared for the times thro,,p
which we are now passing. They
appeal with power to the people and to
1ne churches to apply the Gospel of
Jesus Christ to existing conditions :
nnaanclal, social, and political.
Iney show how wealth might make
happiness where it is making misery.
Every Intelligent man should reafi
snem. Both books go together for
$l.2o; or your choice for 20 cents. post
paid. Order of
REV. d. Fl. FUTILE,
RALKIGH, NC
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-02
THE WHITE House Nh. D.

the WHITE H0USE.-The Populists
Will capture it in '96. Sow the countrv
gown with Peoples Party literature.
L Will print your name and address on
the Peoples Party Exchange List for
silver dime, and you will receive .
large number of leading Peoples Party
papers for reading and distribution
RITE PLAINLY. J.H.PADGKrr. Lock
Box 416, Ennis, Texas. r.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-02
VIII join Us rive Go Straight.

BEAUMONT, n. c., March 26.-I an
always willing to help fight good
cause, especially when there is as
much goldbug literature ahoat as
there is now. My Office is full of
the Sound currency" circulars but
they are having no effect on the peo-
pie except to make them stronger
for the Peoples Party.
We have some men up here who
have never joined us but will this
fall, If We can have a straightout,
non-partisan ticket for President.
John s CIApE
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-02
A Bad Record Made Worse,

Topeka Advocate
The Republican party is not the
party OF the people. As evidence
o. TINS fact the recent votes in the
lower House Of Congress are here
cited. On proposition to coin the
american product Al voted aye and
lis no. On free and unlimited coin
age at lG'to |, 80 voted aye and 2l5
no. On a proposition to give the
PRESIDENT authority to issue bonds.
I I voted aye and 136 no. The
House IS composed of pa Republi-
cans, 100 Democrats, 6 Populists
and silver man.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-02
The Turkey and Buzzard Gam.

'oarnai OF knights of Labor
A straddle platform for the people
ana q corporation goldoug candi-
date for tho banks is the science NJ
old party politics. Workingmen are
TO receive the platform for their
votes and the plutocrats are to Get
the officers. The buzzard for ths
poor and the turkey for the rich ia a
aivlsion that has made Countless
thousands mourn.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-02
DO You like Fresh Oyster, nm, r,..

Messrs. j. l.. Pate & Co. who for
some tune past, have done business
N Goldsboro, have moved tbs;r
headquarters to New Berne with a
view to being better able 10 moat
the wants and demands of their
Friends and patrons than ever ba.
lore. Their new location enable.
them to know with what exaetnass
they can ell orders. They can cons
mand every product of the best f;sb
and oyster market in the State ans
their extensive business copnec.;n, .
will give them a great ADVANTAGE IN
the matter of supplying the most
delicious food at the lowest prices
Messrs Pate Il Co. NAV be rsl,oa
upon do everything possible to please
. customer. Their business motto ;s
to get a customer and then hold
him by dealing openly, promntlu
and squsrely. As long as the 500
and rivers contain fresh ash $50
oysters. just so long NAV Messrs
Pate q Co. he trusted to supply tbaso
foods-of the most delicious onsi;
ties-to people whose orders nav =.
sent them. Address j. l. Pct. e
Co., New Berne.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-02
STRENGTH Fcn wE,E r>8r

Now, .he Starch. called JaAu d
Finest Gloss starch. D. not gusral
10 stif'cn the backbone uf faadi-
sycophants To monopoly when. a.
Jones s2y-, - u only n cord ruld
up their backs: bat the PEOPLE.
Go. does stake its reputa'i ION az
future success nn tie s:ai.mef.
this starch Is the very finest 4
manufactured anywherc in TIE 4
and stii'ens into perfect farm.
cloth upon which ii j. used. lfar
used with cold water or can b. 4
ii hniiec q smaller quantity ~
D. used. With every park2g- oi q
i cake 81 pure white go.r-tltEEf
which gives an extra Liga y0Ia
collars, calls and shirt b0spms. -
comes ia 10 cent pound pacfag's.
RAISES TIE SPIRITS 90 gurti4-Ts
Joan Of Arc Baking Powder corr
" cent bottles and in ., lo. and - z,
CABS. Quarter OF a pound for soesl
inns Powder not only raises tie 4
ana biscuits quicker and NOR. ssti.1
tory than any other but IL WonesI
sale has raised the spirits OF - n
ulist interested in the success ofthsli
pies supply Co. and Topuii.i yici1
!" hereyer ~ has been introduced i 1
become the most popular brand on 1
market. Webb d Co, the larges. q
Gerry house - crisleId. MARYLAND, 4
Tour dozen within a few DAYS afier
II there and ORDERED /. al
Immediately, saying: LIT sells lie
cakes and IS 10y all means the befI
the market"
CLEANLINESS NEXT TO GoDrgxI-.|
Purity soap, 4 laundry SOAP. '
cleanse anything except the SIAN
ana perlured souls Of old party pod
clans. IL is special Populi.t i-Li
OF soap scientifically manufariE-
and is far superior 10 the pops,
BRANDS now on the market. IL =
cents bar.
LOVE THE GREATEST Thin. r. !.
WORLD.
Love Letter Cigars are > cent. "a
and made from the choicest tO.as
caves. Each cigar is wrapped il
oTe letter written by Msrylzns
loan OF Arc.
BLACK RECORD.
Egyptian Shoe Backing j. 81
backing that preserves the lea,bef
lie same time giving the brigti,
Egyptian Gloss Shoe Polish .
Egyptian Shoe Polish come IN
ent bottles They are a super
,raDd.
other specislties will b- On /.
market soon.
VI n Msuc M.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-02
Look Ont For cslifor,,.

"A prominent Democrat just re-
turned from San Francisco predicts
S ua. ,ue Iopuiists will carry the
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-02

0 We are telling the people facts. y y
o Facts ought to be known III. y
0 soldougs are trying to obscure =
. sacts pv distributing literature O
0 iree. We can defeat their aim y
by little work. See our offa- y
. and send club-quicl. =
D
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-02
The National Collection ,Aeencv
WASHINGTON. DC

rms Is a miniature copy of Large
Sneet IN Red and Blue, now used for
Advertising the above Judgments for
sale, on all bill boards.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-02
A2m5sv 9 221ze>z4>

IN WRITING. Students,
complete course in HALF the TINE at HAIr
ine EXPENSE OF other colleges. "a placed
last month. Address at once
Rus. COI.LK0E. M.-.. a..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-02
POLK MONUMENT.
LET EvERY REFORl dER CONTRIBUr1
TO BUN ID 1T.

Take Up Collections ut Every Meeting.
The CAUCAs1AN's fund fer the mon
ument now stands as follows:
Total amount collected up to
Ma rch 18th, 1895, $3.50 80
4 b Ansey Observation-Disclosures. 90
harris Chapel Alliance, No 1892, Row
an county ...........-........... 80
YAK hletge Alliance, No, "a, Wake Co. Is 90
ForsytA county Alliance, 10 90
Nam CS1nty Alliance. S 90
Catawbe Sub-Alliance, No, 1857,
Catawhs county ..........-......... go
6puiiy county Alliance: ,...--......... S 90
Ma rim county, .:................... Is
Pilot Mt: Alliance No. 2O66, 'Surry Co. 90
A G boyle, Vance county, ............ 50
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-02
The PHILOSOPHY OF GOWNS
Men Never Praise Even the Gowns @
Women They Dislike

Men Never Praise Even the Gowns O,
Women They Dislike
Lillian Bell discusses THE Philos-
ophy of Clothes" most Interestingly
in April Ladies' Home Journal
She declares that "there is a hollow
ness about having a man praise your
gowns when you know he doesn't
know what he is talking about.
When q man praises your clothes he
10 always praising you in them. You
never will hear man praise even
the good dressing of woman whom
he dislikes. But girls who positive
ly hate another girl often will add
But she certainly does know how to
dress
"And 80 the experienced woman
wears her expensive clothes for other
women and produces her effects fo,
men. She wears scarlet on a cold or
raw day, and the eyes of the men
light up when they see her. 1t makes
her look cheer full and bright and
warm. She wears gray when she
wants to look denure. Let a man
beware of n woman in silvery gray
She looks so quiet and dovelike ard
gentle that she has disarmed him
before she has spoken one word, and
ne will snuggle down beside her and
iet her turn his mind aud his pocket
wrong side out. A, woman couldn't
look desiQ ming in light gray if she
tried. lie dotes upon the girl in
pa,e blue. Pale blue naturall v sug-
gests to his mind the sort of oil
VINO can wear. it, which is generally
. blonde with soft, fluffy hair, fair
SYN and blue eyes-appearing
tIustful, baby-blue eyes."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-02

PEOPLE VS.. MONOPOLY nv.
P0CRlSY AND FRAUD vvlIi
8E the SLOGAN FOR THE
COMING CANaPAICM.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-02
No Sacrifice Of Priucip,.

frohoIy Mercury.J
STICK a pin here: The Populisss
nee principle for political plunder
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-02
N The PURCHASE
Of HOUSEHOLD
NECESSITIES
You can now get the best at
Standard Prices, and a part
of the Money you pay
for it goes TO heIu
the Cause of
Reform.

"A PLAIN, legitimate plan has been de-
Vlsed, by which much can be done
without adding To ordinary domestic
expenses. Let every reformer read
and recommend the plan.
Acknowledgements from leading
Populists all over the country haye
come to Us TO the effect that the scheme
OF the Peoples supply Co. of BaIti-
more, is brilliant and its possibilities
grand If 1T only can be made to WORK
IL Is working. 1t is already support
ing reformers in the field and is max
ing money. 1t is now establishing
headquarters In various States and Or
gaming an army Of speakers and
workers for the cause.
THE SIMPLE PLAN.
The simple plan Of this great enter
PRISE is this: The Peoples Supply Co.
is an incorporated body and is manu-
Iac!uring various staple and package
articles of most common consItn -,
which Popuiists in all parts OF the
country are buying and will continne
10 use. The reasons why PopuIists
puy these goods in preference to 9th
ers OF different manufacture are sew
efai. ALL the profits on ALL the goods
manufactured and sold by this Com
pany go to the Populist cause. Popu-
lists have implicit confidence that the
Peoples supply Co. is thoroughly reli-
aole and furnishes only the purest and
most wholesome articles the market
affords. There is no fear of adulter.-
ton for profits. In the third place
every thing this company places upon I.
the market is accompanied with the
choicest gems of Populist literature
In this way every package becomes a !
of light, a CARRIE of trntb /
TO the darkest nooks and corners of So
ciety.
GOODS NOW On THE MARKET.
The goods that the Peoples supply
20. has already placed upon the mar
ket and which are already roeetino
with a large sale are starch. BAKING
POWDER, Soap, Cigars, Shoe Blacsine
'hoe Polish, and the four staple house
1oid medicines, Sarsapariil.. IRON
Tonic, Liniment or Pain Killer. and
Liver Pills.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-02
WHAT THE REFORM PRESS Is SAYING.
Our Great Strength.

Our Great Strength,
Missouri World.l
The great strength, Of the reform
movement is due to steadfastnsss to
principle, inviting defeat rather
than success that would mean moth
ing but few official salaries.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-02

Please don't wait. We tell you the
goldbugs have begun to scatter
money for sinister purposes. THE
CAUCASIAN will talk about these
things. Say, YOU, friend,
can't you send club of five under
our special offerP
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-02
No Compromise Of Principle.

No compromise of principle. Keep
IN the middle OF the road, but don't
throw bricks at the fellows on the
sidewalks who are eady to io;n nc
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-02

Two At > wa oonumpye iy,Pey'ie es .. .
dying man weighing but l:o pounds, Now Il 40 ~ssh
for WIZ SG y ,E Thsn any y"Pi9, % .1 o W.,
s nssSa lt 1hr publ, ma, s ard 'Is %
eneny I'm al f s tho, rs 1
lion could not nud morobe ki.r IT, -,,
then commenced to experiment with nap;ho ans r
lrr ga. 49,
any iarse insect naned mi. remedy swamp G6s '.
the swamp Angel canon destructive .. ~
operators, its friends Even swamp Angel nedou, g-f
life the Of human disease ndcr heat. 10
and microbe life thee 1ik~ lightning an
toothache a pain Ever, Ts
a bottle. Cut out the ticket iL, page and
$40 Krw,En; WHITE. rr,' rru
For every pair yoY may No woman no tsr. -
have alter bathing them With swamp beautiful without presto m
ing liee germs or "a, r.,-. b |
May need cleansing there is The swamp hngrl > lu
medicine equal TO the swamp prepared hall &
Remedies Are affected: cal trees N !. .tlI,,
Are a,er ron cSstivey snow white and Will -
DO You beeh np gas snow Waite u stop, ar.li
Do. xonr h! a. i mouth which produce
DO you hawk and spit often, cents ty mail 20 cent.
DO you feel weak and debilitated: s1 ,nr IS"nI N,,
your throat a frI with witt e si@ss w
DO You feel as if you had lead LIVER rrIIs"
DO you sn5 Ses food tat9
as here described, you Small box 10 cents lar. m
CATARRH sToNaouE: srrrr,, r,,,,
One pint bottle OF swamp angel .................
sa% @se You Ts' any E al Fsr the ,9i % a
dealer give you substitute Many P for
druggists will tell you that 9 pts
not got thsn IN a ock .Hfy any ~
M &,.sa.;
oy false representations IS trying TO
sSe;is @ j" st 1''i'i and d ea a3
Look act, the Tor any
JoHN Y AIcRAE.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-02

JOHN Y MIR Il,
agent. tSuIeigh. ~
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-02

". b. Mann, Grocer. No. ) Har'
ge't streei. Raleigh. has begun u
handle these gseds. Let the pee
pie call for and examine ihes-
Try them. They are as COED q
the best. and cost no mere.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-02

>. sH-- ss-s. s----- ass...
This ticket entities 49,. lulg~
Half pit swamp .ng-l Med fa-t
or . pts. FOR
i" DruEEist- or o.. al.r,
: dozen half pts for
q rts.
doz. pts.
Address us or any wholesals Z
company.
swamp Anrci Med. Co.
Washingion, D.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-02
WHITE. nIAiriIgr M
IlhfK FILLS

swamp Angel Liver riIl. al
The greatest ease and The lsar /,
ton. BE sure you take flu I'D
Small box, 10 cents. lsrgr haN =
SPECIAL PHrII,.
The record-union., 1896-09-20

Paris had the walls covered with costly
types, some of them worth, it is claimed.
as much as t2.000 and ell arranged with
great beauty of design. The other was
the well-known Captain Bragg of Lon
don, whose collection was valued at
100000, who had agents in every part
of the known world, and whose collec-
ton was deemed worthy in 1889 of be-
ing made a special exhibit during the
summer season at the Crystal Palace.
Prince Bismarck is a great pipe coll
lector, and the gem of his collection has
a curious history. Many years ago. as
Bismarck was strolling in the suburbs
of Friedrichsruhe with his two hounds.
he was accoSted by Bohemian peddler
and asked to buy a plain meerschaum
pipe OF the type that Bismarck most
affected At first Bismarck declined.
but the peddler claimed for the nine a
would serve three Emperors as Min
lister, and that three important changes
in his life would be foretold by acci-
dents Detailing the pipe.
Laughing, Bismarck bought the pine.
He has since served three Emperors.
Two days before the historic momept
when he was refused an audience. the
stem of his pipe separated and came to
pipes Later he Clipped a piece from
the side of the bowl and within
month he was practically dismissed by
the present Emperor The third sign
has yet to come-London Tid-Bits
The record-union., 1896-09-20

absence of women from our General
Conference. We desire their presence
when. as body, they desire to be pres
ent. We are willing that the sex shall
cease to be disabled. but we are no more
unhappy at their absence than we are
when hundreds of men are absent 1t
is altogether better that the church
shall enfranchise the women than that
any or all women shall not enter the
body. We do not prefer that enfran-
chisement for the women's sake, so
much as we desire it for the church s
own sake"
Ihere are some men who ought never
TO open their lips in prayer-meeting,"
says the Examiner" CBapt). They do
not speak to edification. Long winded,
shallow, prosy, they take up time
without filling it. Volubility is their one
gift, and they work it, in the vernacu-
lar slang, for all it is worth When
such one rises to speak there is a gen.
eral sigh, for every one knows that he
can be depended upon to kill time and
the prayer-meeting with one fell blow
the endless blow of juiceless lips But
there is no stopping him when once he
gets the floor. His tongue Is wound up
and 1T Will run till it runs down. Such
men are a terror to pastor and flock.
Oh. If they were but dumb.''
The Evangelical Messenger Evan-
SelisD of Cleveland believes that a po-
tent cause for the increase Of suicide is
inhdelity. Once the existence OF God
is denied" it says, ''the idea of personal
course, the doctrine of Immortality
responsibility is easily got rid of, and of
stands or falls with Christian theism.
Unbelief, or denial of the great truths
OF the Bible, is the great cause of this
mania for self-destruction. To such as
have adopted this system, this world is
the only stage of human existence, this
life the only life. Hence to end this life
is to end responsibility, escape punish
ment, and obtain surcease from trou-
BILE. The history and present condition
of France is abundant proof that in
fidelity is a mother of crime, especially
productive Of suicide"
The record-union., 1896-09-20
REGRETFULNESs.

"If were man." said the restless lad,
s'I'd never give up and be still ard sad.
Were my name but known in the lists of
life
I'd never say die till I'd won the strife.
But who will challenge the steel of youth,
Though his heart be brave and his motto
TRUTH
There's work to be done in this life's short
span,
But, alack-a-day! I am not a man."
'If were boy says the toiler gray,
.'I'd fashion my lot in a better way
I'd hope and labor both day and night
And make ambition my beacon light.
I'd bend the oar nor drift nor dream
Were my bark but launched upon youths
bright stream.
Till reach the haven of peace and joy
But, alack-a-day! am not boy
Washington Star.
The record-union., 1896-09-20
NEW VERSION OF THE PARABLE.
Southern Preacher Rehearses the
Adventures of the PrOdiyal Son.

When Judge Sterling B. Toney was
down South he went-or rather he says
he went-tO a service al a little coun-
try church, says the Louisville Times"
Here the preacher, a simple old coun-
tryman, arose to deliver a sermon on
the subject of the prodigal son. Il am
going TO take this text, my brethren.
because 1t is just as applicable now
as it was in the old days gone by. Here,
to-day as of yore. the rrodigal, anxious
to see the world and enjoy himself.
goes to his old father, who has loved
him for many. many years, gives him
his portion and he goes away and
spends it in riotous living He has a
high old time of it, my brethren, and
that prodigai was glad enough to eat
with the swine he herded. Then the
prodigal repents, as many of us are
apt to do on an empty stomach, and
he went back to the old home, where
he had lived for many, many years
And he saw the blue smoke curling out
of the chimney. as 1t had done for
many, many years, and his old father,
who had loved him for many, many
years And he fell upon his fathers
shoulders and wept and begged to
be taken back to his heart. Then the
father loved him again. as he had done
for many. many years, and went out
and killed the fatted calf that had been
en- the old farm for many, many years"
Here the Judge was so convulsed at
the probable toughness and antiquity
Of that calf that had been on the farm
for many, many years, that he argued
judiciously with himself whether, after
all, the old mans forgiveness and
method of showing ii We're as devoid
of humor as we have always thought
II
The record-union., 1896-09-20
A Useful Book.

did you receive copy of my po-
ems?" asked a Dallas poet Of Mrs. Chat
ffe.
Yes. indeed; I was delighted with
them. Where did 1 put that beautiful
little book?"
You put 1t under the leg of the table
in the dining-room to keep it from
wabbling." interrupted Johnnie.-Texas
Sitter.
The record-union., 1896-09-20
REASONS FOR HAPPINESS.

No more oh, sweetly lingering day,
You fly before we know you we'll,
No more q tardy matin ray
Comes, drowSy, your approach TO tell
spell,
With honest magic now is made!
What minarets rise in the dell,
What splendid fabrics gild the gladel
And while these things majestic rise,
In answer to your potent call,
1t thrills us. too, with glad surprise
To find the gas bill getting small.
Washington Star.
The smallest humming bird weighs
but twenty grains.
The record-union., 1896-09-20
ExpIainiuQ a Phenomenon.

Hard Character know I've been a
hard drinker, but there's one thing /
can say, anyhow very seldom touch
d drop on Sunday.
Missionary-Ah! That Is good
point, indeed.
Hard Character Yes. I generally
spend all my money Saturday night
Town Topics
The record-union., 1896-09-20
Safe Political Platform.

A Georgia man is going to run for
any Office he can get on the following
platform: II never was in the war:
never hollered at the surrender and
never killed anybody that let me alone,
and the only thing know about the
financial question is this: l need
The record-union., 1896-09-20
Anything for a Change.

II want pound Of butter" said Mr..
Spudds to the grocer.
Yes. sir: the real or the imitation ?"
(which kind was it you gave me the
day before yesterday"
THAT was the genuine"
'"Then, I'll take the imitation this
time.''-New York World.
The record-union., 1896-09-20
The Family Bicycle.

AS mechanism we shall rank
The fact l sadly feel
For peppers got to be a crank
Since manners got a wheel.
Detroit Free Press
The record-union., 1896-09-20


eve
S
Nature
aid
to
at whic
a al
of
1 We in
To must
OF all
The record-union., 1896-09-20
Bismarck's Prophetic Pipe.

One of the greatest pipe collectors
who ever lived was the Marquis de
Watreville, whose smokina room in
The record-union., 1896-09-20

Some one sensibly suggests that when
corn on the cob is served at dinner, fin
ger-bowls should be at hand.
The record-union., 1896-09-20
DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT


after all medic treat t s
gmanhoo
v
Of
u you
trial am
which
o from
suffering IKE 1Ie MnIey I Kes % % three
San Francis Cal 6
Dear el It
me
thought your
for d Ege
Of our s o
partly bcaus
akmenw o b
twinpr
the Of 8 by manor a
" SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
Hours m. to m,S L.
The record-union., 1896-09-20

3
onions is to be had by first boiling them,
and changing the water several times,
covering them with boiling water each
time. When tender, drain them, turn
into baking-dish, and just cover with
white sauce. Sprinkle stale fine bread
or cracker crumbs over the top and
brown in the oven.
The record-union., 1896-09-20

The attractive and profitable enter
tainment lately given by q village I'M
The record-union., 1896-09-20

Pink hoilyhocks. the double ones that
look somewhat like large pink roses.
were lately used to decorate a ball
room. They were made into garlands
and festoons and tied here and there
with large and graceful bows and
knots of pink moire ribbon. Another
ballroom at a summer place had gar
lands of oak leaves, and immense
sheaves of green cornstalks were used
with fine effect in room that had
deep red wainscoting with EGYPTIAN
hangings.
The record-union., 1896-09-20

by adding q little raspberry or straw
berry syrup. It may be used for the
nursery tea with a simple cake In place
of fruit.