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

Andrew Jackson, the great Demo-
crat, gave utterance to the following
sentiments: "No power on earth, 90
help me God, shall control the key to
nations funds but the United States
government ITSELF" And yet this gov
ernment put itself in the hand Of .
syndicate and pay that syndicate some
doing what the government has shown
it could have done and saved all the
money which it paid for the service OF
the syndicate
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-07-23
Staying In the Middle of the Road.

staying In the Middle OF the KOao.
For the Caucasianj
BLooMINGToN, Stanly Co., July
16, '96.-We held our county con-
vention in Albemarle, on last Satur-
day, to elect delegates to the district
convention. We had a large crowd.
Men who had never attended a Peo-
Piles Party convention before attend
ed and we found all sin the middle
of the road" The Republicans ap-
pointed committee at their con
vention to meet a committee of the
Peoples Party for the purpose OF
fusing in the county election. Gu,
convention did not appoint any com
mittee and will not fuse with any
party except on principle.
AARON FURR.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-07-23
Goldbugs Run the Primaries.

For Tie CauCaSlan,
STANLEY, N. c., July Is, '9G.-I
think we are gaining rapidly in this
county. There were only q few
Democrats in the primaries. At this
place they polled about 60 votes at
the last election and there were six
in the primaries l have been in
formed that the chairman made the
motions, put the questions, and run
things to suit himself. 1t has been
just that way all over the country.
The goldbugs run the primaries and
the silver men stayed at home.
z. d. THOMPSON,
Chairman Popullst Elk. Com. CASTOR
county.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-07-23
Hitting 'em Hard.
Hickory Mercury.I

Hickory MefcuHy.I
Last Thursday, the Charlotte Obser-
yer said Illinois Democrats :lad dis
graced themselves in renominating
Altgeld for Governor. Said il would
not be SO bad, IL there Was . chance 70
beat him; but ~ IL 10, the Observer
said there were enough criminals out
side the jails and penitentiary With
the other voters he will get to elect
him. This 10 hard on his party.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-07-23
FRANK 8. DRuRY, Ssc'y.
Woato1, Badly.
Ohio Populist.

Ohio Populia-
About Eve hundred ratified Republi-
cans, Democrats, P0puiists, Natiooa-
lists, ProhibitionistA, Socialists and
can rascality, Democratic deviltry
and Populist principles mix" Any
thing will Be considered except tie
Omshs plstform-that In full ofsisms"
you know, and is barred.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-07-23
w II ",
Give Us Guthrie For Governor.

For The Caucasian.I
ALLIANCE, N. c.. July 16, 90
We are all right in Pamlico We
Pops will elect our ticket in Novem-
Der. We are gaining all the while.
We had Bro. King with us at our
county meeting in Bayboro. He
made good talk, but it did not suit
the Dems. We are 'in the middle
of the road" and don't propose to be
side-tracked by so-called silverites.
The Pops down here are all 70,
Guthie for Governor and Skinner fol
Congress.
B. F. NJ.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-07-23

For The CaucaSlan.l
OREGON, July l3, '96 The Popu-
lists of Rockingham county are call
ed to meet in convention at the
court house, in Wentworth, on
Thursday the 9th day Of August,
1896, for the purpose of electing del
egates to the variOus conventions
and to elect O. chairman of the coun-
ty executive committee and transact
any other business that may come
up. The chairman of each townshi y
will please call their township meet
ings for Saturday, August 1st, t.
elect delegates to the county con
vention.
w. u. WALL,
Chm'n Elk. Com. Peoples Party Rock
ingham county.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-07-23
ID. 8. Moss For Congress.

For The Caucasian.l
NEwsoM, N. g., July 16, '96.-We
have seen in your paper, of recent
date; that D. 8. Moss is spoken of as
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-07-23

Now is the time for action. The
enemy is sowing tares. Let the
people SOW good seed. Five copies
of the CAUCASIAN 3 months for
800. Twelve copies 3 months
for $500. Send club quicl.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-07-23

Evssyeody ps. . sAeaidsr 10 The
vbsel sos. Tie eoldhaxs ssv
sDsisg III ccantrs dovn vith
their aislsadiax li,rrs,sr.. I>s6
me~s shea- Sod si.co fs~ Eve
oopses Of shs CApcAaAH . aoA
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-12
How the Freeds Lay.

An Australian correspondent has fig
ured out the following statement Of
the capacity of hens for a year and the
weight of eggs: Leghorns-S to 0 make
one pound; capacity, 100 to 200 eggs.
Spanish-7 to 8 to pound; capacity.
14O to lG0. Hamburgs-9 to pound;
capacity, $50 to 175; commence, six to
seven months. Houduns-7 to s to
pound; capacity, 140 to ITO; same as
Hamburgs. Minorcas-7 to 8 to pound:
capacity, 14O to $50; commence, seven
months. wyandottes-S to 0 to pound;
capacity, so to 1870; commence, eight
months. Dominiques-S to pound; ca
pacity, 100 to 140; commence, seven t.
eight months. Plymouth Rocks-9 to
pound; capacity, 100 to 100; commence,
eight months. Orpingtons-S to 0 TO
pound; capacity, so to 10; commence.
eight months. Langshans--S to 8 TO
pound; capacity, 20 to 100; commence,
eight to nine months. Games to
pound; capacity, so to 100; commence,
seven to eight months. Brahmas-1 to
8 to pound; capacity, 20 to 80; CONF
mencc, nine to ten months. Cochins-
s to . t pound; capacity, 30 to GO; conf
mencc, nine to ten months. Bantams-
10 to pound: capacity, 40 to 90; COM
mence, four to ive months. DucksS
to 7 to pound; capacity, 30 70 GO: COM
mence, seven to nine months. Geese
4 to 5 to pound; capacity, 20 to %;
commence. ten TO twelve months. Tur-
keys-5 to @ to pound capacity, 20;
commence, ten to tweiyG months.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-12

of Evanston. In 1870 he founded the
big Industrial concern that bears his
name-the Deering Harvester Com
pany. Thatimmense enterprise has been
guided successfully by his deft hand,
and his splendid executive ability is
shown in the harmony that prevails / n
all its departments. In the harvester
works there are from 1900 to 5000 men
employed, yet there has even
Leen the semblance of labor trouble
among the men. Mr.. behring's gifts
to Northwestern University are among
the many marks of his dep devotion
to the Methodist Church. Ever since
his boyhood he has loved Methodism
and has taken n prominent part In Its
affairs. In 1872 he was elected to- the
General Conference in Brooklyn, and In
1892 he represented the Rock River
Conference In Omaha. The develop
ment Of the Garrett Biblical Institute
ut the university is due largely to his
great benefactlons.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-12
Foreign Briefs.

The Italian Ministry is IN very rough
water, owing to the publication of the
Green Book Of hhyssinia, and there is
a widespread opinion in Rome that a
Cabinet crisis is inevitable.
During the debate on the CONNER
cial treaties in thu German Rcichslag,
Count Won Kapitz admitted that Ger
many had secured every concession
possible, under the circumstances,
from ia an.
The Car and Czarina have gone 10
the imperial estate Of Lliusfy, where
they will remain for II week to recover
from the fatigue occasioncd by The
coronation ceremonies. Ircy will
make n slate entry into st Peters
burg. =
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-12

'T notice since the minister gave ua
that reprimand with reference to shak
ing hands with strangers that Jobleigh
has been particularly active at every
service"
a.Just shakes hands with everybody.
does hef"
"oh. no; Joblcish's a smarter mag
than that. He shakes hands with M
the pretty girls."-NeM YORK RacoEder
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-12
A CURIOUS FORMATION
Mans Head Plainly DiscernibIe-It
Is of Solid Rock.

Is of Solid Rock.
At Point Pinos, in Monterey County,
Cal, Is a rock that Is shaped like u
mans head. The accompanying Illus
tration is an excellent sketch of the
rock. No effort Of the imagination Is
required to see a mans head. 1t Is as
plain rs any statue that was ever carv'
ed. 1t ia so perfectly blocked in," as
sculptors say, that II is hard to believe
1t Is not the work Of human hnnds.
The character Of the head Ia that OF d
strong, vigorous man.. Tho hair Is push.
ed back from the forehead. and the
mustache Is in the style Of the early
German soldiers Fractures In the rocA
in just the right places form the eyes
and nostrils, and a projection makes
n perfect ear. The head seems to be re-
Ginning backward, and the eye Is partly
closed. giving an easy and graceful ex.
preston to the face. The head is COM
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-12

II did not require much of a phil.
osopher Ia discover that all rich widows
are hondsome.
The young man who has no aim in
life will sooDe or later fall into II
ditch.
Silence Is often tho wisest antIdote
to Improbable or dangerous conten-
ton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-12
WILLIAM DEERlNG.
Man Who Has Given Immense Sums
to a Good Cause.

William Deering, whose princely gifts
to Northwestern University have ell
feared him to those interested In that
great institution, is a kindly gentleman,
who in many ways dispanses his riches
for the benefit of humanity. Coming Of
u hardy stock, he is. although upward
of 20 years of age, active and strong.
vigorous of mind and clear of eye.
Longevity Is in the family, for his aged
father is still living, in good health, at
the old homestead in Maine. 1t WIS as
late MS 1870 that Mr.. Deering located in
Chicago. In 1878 he became n resident
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-12
Church Work.
ography.

When love fails a girl. she tries stem
oGraphy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-12
PENIS GROVE. N. j.. FRIDAY. JUNE 70. 1896

to have been "ths only woman in the
world Mt the head Of a detective
agency" died at her homo III Pitts
burg. Z
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-12

posed Of granite, although the formn-
ton neal by is some sort Of metamor~
phic rock. 1t Is n light gray in color,
and is so hard that 1t will most likely
stand the seas that sweep over it foy
centuries to come.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-12-18

Why go to Paris TO make final
proof when it can be done properly
in my office r. S. Spence IL
1t is d fact worthy Of notice, that
S. p. Emelle the Jewelcr turns out
bis repairs in a W1orkmanlike man
ner. All work guaranteed. df
Nose Lewis, the Leader, has sold
more Capes, Jackets and ladies
wraps than any other store Ii
town. This shows his prices ard
goods are right. Special drive in
Ladies' and cbildren's shoes from
now till Christmas. The finest Of
linens, toweling, ETC., in tfontpel-
ier to select from. Call and see. 3S
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-12-18
Y. M. M. |. A. Appointments.

Garden City ahd Fish Haven, Friday
Dec. 18th at p, m.
Paris lst and End. wards, Saturday,
Dec. fifth at pm.
Liberty and Lanark, Sunday, Dec.
2Oth at p. m.
Ovid and Bern, Monday, Dec. 21st.,
at p. m.
Nounan, Tuesday, Dec. 22nd at 7
p III.
Georgetown and Bennington, Tues
day, Dec. 22nd., at p. m.
Preston and Dingle, Wednesday. Dec
23rd., at 7 p, m.
All are invited to attend and we es
pecially request the bishops to use
their influence to have a full attend.
ance Of all the people of the ward thai
we may have their assistance in select,
ing the best talent they have fol
officers.
Respectfully,
William Hymas,
John A. Bagley,
Alfred Bulge,
per
]. NJ. Phelps.
Corresponding Secretary
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-12-18
In Memoriam.

Last week the EXAMINER an
nounced the sudden death of Ed
ward JarboeI BY being killed in a
railway wreck in Montana.
Friday morning following, the
remains were brought to this city
and buried. the services being
conducted by the B. of R. r., of
which order the deceased was a
member.
In noting his death one is
touched by the great sorrow
brought to the family and espec-
tally to the bereaved mother,
whose support he, in company with
his brothers, was. On the same
day he was killed the mother re-
ceived the greater part of his pre-
vous months pay, he having sent
it the day before. With a deep
sense Of duty owing to one whom
he loved more dearly than any
other on earth, he had provided in
case of his taking of, by having
his life insured and payable to his
mother.
At the time of his death he was
trying to get layotf' that he might
visit those who were nearest his
heart and the family were looking
eagerly forward to his coming
One can we'll then imagine the
terrible blow the sad news brought
aud more especially was this felt
when, for reasons apparent, the
casket was not opened after afriv-
ing hare. To lay away in its last
resting place the remains of the
boy she had reared and cared fol
from infancy, and whose every
movement she had watched, al
most broke the mothers heart.
Ed was well known here having
lived many years in this section
He was Of a genial and sunny dis
! position, and took the world ant
its cares lightly. His only thought
was for those for whom he lived
and his greatest JOY was when they
were happy and contented.
Mrs. Jarboe and the other mem
bers of the family desire the EXAM
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-12-18

rNER to express their heartfelt
thanks to all of the many friends
who have assisted and offered
consolation during their hour Of
sorrow. These kind acts and
words of sympathy have helped to
tighten the burden that otherwise
was well nigh unbearable.
All the members of the family
were present at the funeral, one
sister having come from Ohio that
she might witness the laying away
Of dearly loved brother and de-
voted son.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-12-18
local Happenings.

A larger variety Of 5 cent soaps
than any stbre IN the county at
Hoover's. Al
Compare Emelle's work with
work you had done before and see
the difference. 16
A good snow fell Sunday making
the roads much better than for a
month past.
All kinds of jewelry work done
at home and at reasonable rates at
Emelle's Jewelry store. 1G.
Be in the push and get an ad in
the New Years edition Of the Ex.
,AMINER. Rates very low.
Just arrived. A new line of
Ladies'. Misses and children shoes.
Latest styles. Burgoyne & Bren-
mans. 81
As 1t is customary during the
winter, meetings will be held reg
ularly every Sunday night Z p. m.
in the l.. d. S. meeting house.
The Cottage restaurant under
It's new management is the place
to 60 for d frst-class meal. Give
athen a call. Mrs. e. R. Taylor,
proprisress. SO
The bath room at the pump
house has lately been remodelle,l
and fitted up in fine style. Baths
can be had at all hours for a small
sum. Give it trial. 80
The concert to be given Monday
night, next, by the Sunday school
children Of the L. D. S., it promises
to be a grand affair and one worth
going to see. All should attend
that can.
Give the LaFlot dePorteundo {
cent cigar a trial. You will never
regret it. At HooYers drug store
Al
n The railway fireman will have Q
costumer here from Salt Lake fol
their masquerade ball. He vii.
bring some 200 suits for rent
Mrs. S. J. Mozart will prepare q
supper for the dancers.
The Coop. W. & NJ. Co., SOLE
agents for Common Sense box
sleds, the old reliable make. 81
A complete stock of perfumes
toilet articles, etc, at G. A. Hoovers
Call and get prices. Al
New York Dental Co. for fine
Dentistry at prices that. defy com
petition. Office at Golden Ruiz
drug store, Montpelier. q
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-12-18

Drugs at reasonable prices at
Golden Rule drug store. 26
Bishop Larsen, Of Thomas FORK,
visited Montpelier Sunday and
Monday, last.
Portland cutters, swell body cut
ters, at lowest prices at Co op. w.
& NJ. Co. 50
Ridd & Anderson have moved
their shop to the building one door
west Of Ritter Bros. Drug co.
Coop. W, & NJ. Co., pays high
est market price for wheat and
oats. 38
"Frog in your throat" is a
breath perfume and a cough cure.
10 cents. At Hooyers. Al
See that case Of silverwear rovel-
ties, no items over 25 cents at
HAMMOND 4 Whitman's. 4a
The Hrcade(hote management will
proytdEthe banquet, for the Ma
sonic dance and celebration.
Handkerchiefs, Mulflers and
Neckties in latest styles at Ham
mond &, Whitman's. 43
David DaSis, who is working
over On Crow creek, was in town,
for aGe% days with his family this
week.
Hon. Ed PVgmige>@as over from
St. Charles fthj6 week. He will
have an ad Eof his store in the New
Years EXAMINER.
S. A. Mills store window con.
tains a novel arrangement Of dolls
They are having q tea and the rep
resentation is natural indeed.
Tea Sets, Sugar and Cream Sets, Tea
Cups and Saucers, Salad dishes, beauti
fnl China plates, Sauce dishes, Smoking
sets, Chocolate sets in beautiful desi N;
OF china ware at Hammond & Whit
mans. 43
Pres. Bulge will be here tomor
row Saturday, night to hold meet
ing with the priests of the L. D. S
He will also hold services in this
city on the following evening, Sun
day.
At.the election of officers last night in
King Solomon's lodge, A. F. & A. NJ,
the following were chosen for the en-
suing year: W. NJ, S. A. Mills; s. w.
| G. A. Hoover;sJ~W., F. c. Hansen
seeretaryyzd. spongberg; treasurer, G
Hammond.
Just received this week. One o.
The finest lines Of mems Necktie'
and Bows. Latest style four-in
hand. If you want something
stylish for the holidays, we car
suit you.Hammond & Whitman.4S
The little baby Of Mr.. and Mrs
Marion Perkins, died last Sunday
morning, in this city. We did no
learn the cause of its death, but i
is supposed it was on account o
having bad cold. The sympathy
of many friends is with them dur
ing their bereavement. The funer
al was held Monday at their home
samI L. Owens surprised hi
many friends in this city by quiet
ly dropping into town Monday
Sam. has developed beard since
leaving here and hardly any ONT
recognized him at first sight HI
will go to work again in PoeatellC
! and later will pursue his study fot
1
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-12-18

Wanted-Imniediately sack OF wheat
bran or chopped feed on subscription at
this office.
| An elegant line of Christmas
candy just opened at Hammond
q Whitman's. 43
| will sell all of my Jewelry
stock below cost until sold. /
mean what | say. F. c. Hansen. AZ
e. r. Taylor has his stock about
opened and is getting in shape to
sell goods. His store is next to
the Consolidated Implement Go.
The Silver Hammer comes to the
EXAMINER greatly reduced in size,
but containing plenty Of local news.
Irving McQuary as the new editor.
Is it hard for you TO find a
Christmas present? Ii so, 80 to
Hammond & Whitman,s and see
their line Of China dishes. 43
Rev. Wander Donckt will hold
/ services in the Catholic church on
December 22nd 23rd, Tuesday and
Wednesday, Mass at $50 d. M
Lecture $50 p. NJ.
When you see what an artistic
gem the New Years edition Of Ithe
EXAMINER is, you will regret that
you did not have a advertisement
in it. The rates are very low.
Nothing is better than good
light. If you want a good Lamp
or an extra shade go to Hammond
& Whitman's, they have them iii
endless varieties. 43
By the slip of a razor, Manager
Raston Of Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
seriously cut his left hand Wednes
day. DR.. Guyon was compelled t
take nine stitches TO close the gap
ing wound. j. A. will have to- sci
goods with one hand during tn,
holidays.
The EXAMINER understands tina
a banquet was given at Mark Whit
mans residence Monday evening t,
celebrate the victory of the equa
sulfragists. 1t was largely due t,
the efforts of Mrs. Whitman tha
the ladies are now entitled TO vote
She did great work for the caus
and that too, with scarcely an,
money to conduct the campaign
The next legislature will frame
bill to make the amendment oper
ative.
There will be a Christmas tree for thu
little folks by the Presbyterian Sunda
school ON Thursday evening, the oath 4
! o'clck. Santa Claus VIII appear in al
his glory attended by Fairies, anowlan
elves and Cadets An invitation is ex
tended to the public TO put Christina
gifts no the tree for their friends am
little folks. During the evening musi
will be given and a most pleasant tim
: is anticipated for all. The affair Will b
absolutely free and general inyitatio
is extended to the pub. ic to take par
Bring your presents and help the littl
folks to have a glorious time.
Some person possessed of criminal
disposition went into Charlie Brown
barn, in the room where he keeps hi
separator, and taking hammer pre-
:. ceeded to demolish this delicate piec
!, Of machinery, The vandai did not er
tirely rum the separator, bnt it wi
take several dollrrs 10 repair il. dos
of eoid lead will no donbt await th
nett intruder.
C.,hczrilAo e. ~. : q =. "a j,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-12-18

We want you to call and see our
display of holiday goods even if
you do not wish to buy. It's the
handsomest ever shown here and
the goods are unexcelled in quality
Ritter Bros Drug Co. 43
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-12-18

Mqntpclier's streets have been
literally jsnned with teams this
week.. Over fifty came in from
St6S<Salley Tuesday, while every
other part of the county has been
we'll represented.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-12-18
COLUMN \.
Notices under this head will
be $3.50 for cattle and $1.O0 for
horses per head.

hare in my possession the foltomins
described animal. .sdI-Es
On red cor about years u
fCross tSilh hall circle D
hh ribs, haY crop of ont
orer slh out.of the other. Has a SMsI sng
calf about sir months oid.
II not claimed at ths expiration of 90
days from date, same miH Be sold accord
ing 10 Estray iaV
jacob S.rduhIalr.
-. -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-12-18

Imported and Domestic SD
hand Good fits guaranteSd
ders promptly attended tH. M
trial
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-10-29
For Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner:
w. e. SULLIVAN.
For Judge of Supreme Court:
LEWIS ADAMS.

First Constitutional Amendment
Providing for the removal of the seat of
government of Missouri from the City of JEFF
ferson to the city of Sedalia) YES.
First Constitutional Amendment
providing for the removal of the seat of
government of Missouri from the City of JEFF
ferson to the city of Sedalia) -NO.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-10-29
For Judge of Supreme Court:
THEODORE BRACE.

FIRST Constitutional Amendment
providing for the removal of the seat of
government of Missouri from the City of JEFF
ferson to the city of Sedalia)-YES.
First Constitutional Amendment
(Providing for the removal of the seat of
government of Missouri from the City of Jef-
ferson to the city of Sedalia)-NO.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-10-29

First Constitutional Amendment
providing for the removal of the seat of
government of Missouri from the City of JEFF
ferson to the city of Sedalia)-YES.
First Constitutional Amendment
providing for the removal of the seat of
government of Missouri from the City of Jef-
ferson to the city of Sedalia)-NO.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-10-29

Second Constitutional Amendment
| Ito define and enlarge the jurisdiction of
the courts of appeals)-YES.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-10-29

Second Constitutional Amendment
ITO define and enlarge the jurisdiction OF
the courts of Appeals)-YES