davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-06-03
Banker Arreatad

HUTCHINSON, Kan, May 24.-The
announcement of the consolidation
in Kansas City of the Metropolitan
National Bank and the National
Bank of Commerce. was followed
here this afternoon by the arrest OF
Samuel A. Canterbury, President of
the Bank Of Hutchinson, which fail.
ed recently, charged with receiving
money when the bank was insolvent.
Rookkeeper Metz was also arrested.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-06-03

Send US a list of names for sample
copies. Send select list of your
neighbOrs who should take THE eau
cAsIAE. 1t will do them good to read
copy of the paper and it Will do the
cause good if they subscribe. Send
list right away.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-06-03

What country, except the United
States, ever appealed to other coun-
tries for financial legislation? None
whatever. Every country except the
United States, Dahomey not excepted.
make their own financial laws.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-06-03
lAasBOOK FOR REPENTANT RE.
rs PUBLICANS.

Prosperity has not come. and mil.
lions of good, honest people who were
fooled into voting for MCKINLEY. Arr
beginning to look for new light on the
money question. If you know any o1
them, advise them to read The effect,
OF the gold standard" by W. H. Smith
The cause of panics and hard times
the absurity of the overprodnctior
theory. our financial dependence. cor
nerlDg the gold, the robbery of the ali.
yer miners and other producing classes
how England is enriched at the ex.
pense Of America, why bimetallism
slves US the better dollar. legislation
cy which the American people are leo.
ally robbed, these and manv othe,
topics fully treated.
AS the Silver Knight we'll remarks
Mo writer on the money question I'M
more clearly, accurately, cOnciselv And
truthfully described what money IL
its necessities to civilization and the
disasters of the gold standard. than
DIR. Smith. The book is simple in
style, convincing and conclusive in
statement, and ought to be q text hook
IN every institution Of learning in the
Emitted States"
BY speclai arrangement with Chaa.
d. Kerr & Co.. of Chicago, we Are en-
abled to offer "The effects of the eoId
STANDARD" to our readers postpaid for
only IS cents.
The above book and the CAucAs1.r
one year only $1.l5.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-06-03

What interest has the public in the
change of offices? None whatever
outside. of the pie biters, who get some
of the rewards.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-06-03

Eiucatc Your, Bowels With Cascarets
40 C2huy Datnartic, cure constipation forever
toc' ~oc. III Z. e.. T.. faii druggists refund money
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-06-03
Actual Potash.

Of the Crime Of '73. then banks and
panics, then the relation Of prices TO
hard times, then the real condition OF
the "silver countrIes," then the T~la-
ton Of money to civilization. with .
graphic sketch Of Darkest America"
he closes With the remedy, free COIN
age, and shows why it 10 possible and
necessary for the United States to un-
contains 37a large pages, but by spe-
the book, We are enabled to offer it 10
our readers post paid for only IS cent?.
one year only 81 Is.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-06-03
NEW OCCASIONS-AM AZINE
OF REFORM

OF REFORM.
The March number will contain a
second installment Of "Spirits Of &c"
in which Washington. Adams, Jeffer.
son and franklin visit Philadelphia
and begin to acquire the facts relating
to our modern civilization. An ar
ticle in the series by Mr.. Van Ornum
will explain the causes which des-
trOyed the ancient village cOmmuni-
ties and replaced them with the pres
ent system OF private property. Mr..
Tauhe Deck's paper on "The COncentra-
ton of Veal IN" will be concluded in
this number, and there will be the
usual variety OF matter. including edi-
tOrial comment on current events.
In future numbers Of the magazine
no effort will br spared to keep its
readers thoroughly in touch with the
progress Of reform ideas every where.
NEW OCCASIONS will insist at all
times on the right Of the majority to
govern themselves in their own inter
ests, and it will lose no opportunity
for an effective protest against the en-
crOachm-nts Of the money power Re-
formers every where are envited 10 CO.
operate.
With thu February nummr the
maRazin. was enlarged to "a pages
the subs ripri"n price remaipiug ut
one do'IaT NEW OCCASIONS will
be sent six months for fifty cents, or
three months for twenty-five cents
Single copies ten cents 1t the news
stands or by mail. We capnot send
free stamps.
The CAUCASIAN and NEW OCCA.
SIQNS both one year for only $50.
Remit all orders to TIE CAUcAsIA
Raleigh, n. @.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-06-03
NEW REFORM BOOKS
At Greatly Reduced Prices by Ord ering
e.. Through The Caucs ,ian.

1uFOUS IN inc CoQc9 u0ns
The total failure of the plutOcrac y
ito keep its promises of increased pros-
iperity to follow McKinley's election
yhas left the people in frame of mind
THAT promises better results than ever
ihefOre from the distribution of reform
literature. The one great obstacle in
the way is that few Of the producing
classes have dollar to spare for the
WGrk. To meet this difficulty we have
arranged With Charles FL. Kerr, & Co.
Of Chicago, to send any of bur re4ders
a large package of excellent reform
books, all different, for only 80 cents
the package contains the following
books:
Warren's Money Chart, = new and
important work, l35 pages.
The People vs.. the Goldbugs, by A.
D. Warner, IA pages.
The New Democracy and Bryan it's
Prophet, by c. r. futile, SO pages.
How to Govern Chicago, BY C. r,
Tuttle, 11S pages.
A Story from Pullmrntown, by Nico,
Bech- Meyer, no pages.
The White Slave, or "The Gross of
Gold" by Helen l.. Summer, 81 pages,
The People or the Politician, q hand
book OF Direct Legislation, by r. L.
Taylor, 60 pages.
Shall we change our Money Stand
ard? by Jesse F:Orton, 80 pages.
Illustrated First Reader In Social
Economics, 16 pages.
SOUND Money From Business
Standpoint, By F. A. Cleveland, Ph. B.
30 pages.
These ten books together contain
TO pages. Every one d them is well
worth reading, and will help make
votes II given or lent to those who
nave thus far voted with the pluto
Gratis through ignorance. They are
worth 81 90 at regular prices, aud the
supply will not last long. Send 30
cents to this office to-day and they are
yours. The above books and THE Car
CAsIAN one year only 81 Is.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-06-03

kseAo Of the solrvnsh o
someo famous
some voun lared
handy d
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-06-03
NOTE.

On more than one occasion ex-
tracts have been made from edito-
rails in The CArCAsGAH and sent
over the country by the Associated
Press as coming from Senator But
ler, when the editorials were written
by the managing editor from local
standpoint. To prevent q recur-
renee of impressions thus conveyed,
the editorials written hereafter by
Senator Butler will be signed NJ. b
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-06-03
GREAT BOOKS BY FAMOUS AUTnos
ns Best STANDARD Works Of Fiction Within the Rsarh + n,

Each Book Consists
Pages Neatly Bound in Attractive Paper Cow
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-06-03
The shove books In other edit

Il Is ceutsea
Reed Or liberal Offer y: .n
for
ANY one of the above books will be FREE years.
oers For club OF five yearly subcrbe,s
the sender of clab
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-06-03

"THE PEOPLE VS.. THE GOLD
BUGS.
1t is a regular rs cent book, and the
CAUCASIAN one year for $lOO
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-06-03
TO ANY NON.CATHOLIC IN
MORT NORTH cAR0LINA~
=
i. TRUTH

Only ten cents per anpqm.
TO any non Catholic IN North Caro-
lima We will send for only ten cents
per aunqm TRUTH" Catholic
magazine DEVOTED to giving TRUs ex.
plantations Of the Catholic Church a.
it is, not as caPioatuYed aud misrepre.
sented. Address,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-06-03
SOCIALISM,

Raleigh, N. G.. AoOAs1 a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-21

ROOM IN WHICH LORD EDWARD FITZGERALD
WAS ARRESTED.
tools as weapons, but they fought des-
perately, and not until 800 of them had
been killed did they retreat In Kildare,
William Aylmer led them with wonder
full success up and down the Curragh
until he was granted an honorable sur
render.
But the British forces had been too
strong for the leaderless, unnamed reb-
els. Tone, in Europe, had made two
gallant attempts to land French feet,
but each time had been unsuccessful,
and his third feet had not yet appeared
at Bantry bay. The revolt was practi-
cally crushed when the English, who
had massacred and tortured everywhere,
laid a heavy hand on peaceful Wexford,
which had not joined in the movement.
The Wexford men had been restrain
ed by Father Murphy, who kept them
from joining the societies. But when
he saw his parishioners put to the sword
and beheld his own church in flames he
retired to thicket to pray. When he
came out, it was with a mission to kill.
Raising the cross in holy war, he led a
small band against a company of red
coats and killed them to man. Then
he took Camolin castle and gathered
5000 men about him. They had only
800 guns among them, but at the hill
of Oulart they won victory, and at
New Ross they broke the heavy horse,
the pride of Britain's army. When Fa-
Their Murphy reached Ferns, he had
3, 900 men. 1t was at Ferns that he
turned a drove of maddened cattle
against the solid ranks of British in
fantry, goading the beasts with pitch
forks until thousands of regulars fed
before them.
The greatest battle was at Enniscor-
thy, 4 miles from Wexford. There, on
Vinegar hill, were massed on June 20
insurgents to the number of 90, 900 and
behind them so. 900 helpless women, old
men and children. Encircling them
were 20, 900 British regulars with artil-
lery. It was little less than a massacre,
and the river Slaney ran red with blood.
The final stand was made on Ballybog
hill, near Swords, where the remnant
of rebels were scattered by a squadron
of dragons.
That was the end. The revolt had
lasted only six weeks, but England had
a greater army in Ireland at the close
than she had at Waterloo. Is it any
wonder that no true Irishman clears to
speak of ninety eight" or that the pill
grimage which will be made next year
is to be a great one? SEwELL Form
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-21
PROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals will be received, by the
Bile Institutions until the S0th day OF
June. 1897, at 10 clock a. m. at the Atch1-
son Soldiers Orphans Home for the con
struction and equipment of waterw6rks
at that institution. Plans and speciica-
lions may be seen at the office of the sec
rotary of state and at the Soldiers Or
phans' Home. Proposals must conform
to the specifications and must be accom-
panied by a certified check of not less
than 3 per cent of the proposed bid, and
made payable to P. H. Dolan, treasurer
of the board and to be forfeited to the
state of Kansas for damages sustained
in case the bidder fails for five days to
enter into contract for the work bid upon
and to give satisfactory bond Tor the
faithful performance of the contract in
case award is made to him.
Bids will be sealed and marked on the
outside of the envelope with the name of
the bidder and with the following state
ment: Proposals for Soldiers Orphans
Home waterworks, and addressed to. w.
L. Brown, president of the board of char
tiles. care of Soldiers Orphans Home,
AtchisOn, Kansas. The right to reject
any and all bids is reserved
S. G. WHEELER,
Secretary of the Board of Trustees of
the State Charitable Institutions.
(F'irst published in State Journal, June
18th, 1879
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-21


land found it necessary to send 90, 900
troops to subdue a peasant mob you
can hardly find anything inglorious in
it for Irishmen.
The Rev. Dr. Ingram, now a staid,
conservative gray beard and fellow of
Trinity college, Dublin, has sung in i'm
mortal verse this sentiment:
Who fears to speak of ''Ninety-eightS'
Who bushes at the name?
When towards mock the patriots fate,
Who hangs his head in shame?
He's all knave-or half q slave
Who Sights his country thus.
But true men, like you men,
Will I'LL your glass with
So one year from this spring the Irish
are to make pilgrimage to the Gould
sod'' for the special purpose of revisit
ing the spots where fell the men of
1898. Upon the completion of the cen
tenary there will be in Ireland many
thousands of these pilgrims, perhaps as
many as half a million. They will rev.
erently visit the scenes halIowed by reb-
Ell battles and rebel blood, and they will
revive the story of that heroic struggle.
Preparations for the pilgrimage were
begun several years ago and are now
being carried on with renewed vigor as
the time grows nearer. The origin of
the idea is claimed by Irishmen in sew
era1 localities, but as many as half a
dozen years ago sons of Erin all over
the United States began to talk about a
suggestion to this effect. In New York
city a Ninety eight club was formed,
and similar bodies were organized in
other large cities. Branches were start
ed in the smaller places, and today the
organization is a very extensive one A
fund amounting to over 81, 1000, 900 has
been collected by weekly assessme nts,
and this is to be used for transportation
and other purposes.
1t is proposed to charter several big
ocean liners and to use them as ferry
boats in carrying over and back the pa
triOtic pilgrims. Committees have been
appointed to arrange for the entertain
ment of the visitors. Some will be &C
commodated in big new hotels which
are to be built, while many will find
lodgings with peasant families and cot
tagers. There are prospects of a hard
summer in Ireland this year. Crops are
poor, evictions are plenty and thousands
of people are emigrating to America.
In 1898, however, a great many Ameri
can made dollars will be spent in that
country.
Appropriately enough, the pilgrimage
will begin in Wexford county, in the
southeasterly part of the island. In con-
neotion with the rebellion of 1898 Wex-
ford is replete with historic spots. While
it was planned that the revolt should be
waged in other parts of Ireland, and
while the rebels did not count on Wex-
ford at all, it was there that the most
desperate fighting occurred and il was
the men of Wexford who made the most
gallant stand against the red coated
hordes.
The town of Mas, about IA miles
from Dublin, will be one of the prinoi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-21
NORTH TOPEKA.

Special sale in millinery at Costley &
Posts, North Topeka
Picture frames made to order; $50
Kan. ave, Postoffice room.
Miss Jessie Steele Of Quincy street
was in Kansas City Saturday.
Mrs. B. Coultis of Central avenue will
spend Tuesday in Kansas City.
George Van Orsdal of Silver Lake Wis
tied yesterday with North side friends.
Dan O'ROurke, day clerk al the Union
Pacific hotel, spent Saturday in Kansas
City.
Mrs. N. w. Sly of Ellis, Kan, is in
town visiting her mother, Mrs. Smith
of Harrison street.
Lindsay BechtoI and Fred Short spent
esterday in Beatrice, Neb., and heard
Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage.
Mrs. Ogee has moved into the house
formerly occupied by DR.. Ashmore, cor
ner of Jackson ana Gordon.
Call at Costley & Posts Saturday and
Monday for bargains in millinery, dress
goods and shoes. North Topeka.
Miss Josie Nelson of Aspen, Col, ar
rived Saturday and will be the guest of
Miss Annie Nystrom of 1913 Jackson
street.
Miss Belle Shellaharger of Horton is
expected to arrive today to visit her
cousin, Miss Cora ShelIa barger of Quin-
cy street.
Mrs. w. W. Crittenden and children
of Monroe street left Friday for brakes
guests of relatives.
The B. Y. P. U. have elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, G. Q. Berry;
vice president, Miss Hattie Albright;
recording secretary, Inez Kincaid; cor
responding secretary, VIII Bacon; treas
urer, E. a. SimmerWel
Mr.. and Mrs. Maupin of East Laurent
street will leave the middle of the week
for Lynn county, Mo. They go to be
with Mr.. Maupins father who is very
old and is in poor health, and expect to
stay a couple of months.
At the evening services at the church
of the Good Shepherd yesterday, Canon
Miner, in honor of the 60th anniversary
of her coronation, read the prayer for
the queen of England. This followed
Immediately after the prayer for the
president of the United States.
Miss Minnie Pinkham who has been
the guest of the Misses Hayes of 118
West Gordon street since Wednesday,
returned to her home in Kansas City
Sunday. Miss Pinkham has been at
tending the commencement exercises of
the agricultural college at Manhattan
The exercises for children's day yes
terday morning at the North Congrega-
tional church We're very interesting the
members of the school giving songs and
recitations and acquitting themselves
in a highly credita BILE manner. The
church was very prettily decorated for
the occasion with asparagus fern, flow
ers and singing birds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-21

colonies had been lost. Poland was I'D
in arms for liberty, and Napoleon was
sweeping through Europe. The Irish
leaders saw their opportunity. Negotia-
tions were opened with the great Cor
sican to strike a blow at England
through Ireland. Napoleon was favor
able to the enterprise.
Suddenly, with desperate ferocity,
England started to stamp out the fire of
rebellion. There was no open revolt in
Ireland, so she fomented one. The meet
ings of the United Irishmen were sup
pressed and personal liberties were
taken away in the most autocratic fash
ion The harsh measures drove men in
to the united societies, until 500, 900
men were under oath, but beyond the
native weapon. the pike, they had no
arms, and England saw that they did
not get any.
The leaders Of the revolution were
imprisoned, and Theobald Wolfe Tone
kept out of Jail only by departing hasti-
ly for France. He had been the leading
spirit of the revolt and the chief organ
izer, but his place was filed by Lord
Edward Fitzgerald, who was elected
commander in chief.
Then came the arrest of Fitzgerald.
The house in which he was captured
will be one of the shrines most fire.
quently visited. 1t is 1913 Thomas
street, Dublin. One hundred years ago
it was the home of a Mr.. Murphy, a
feather dealer. The locality was known
as ''The Liberties and was a favorite
haunt of the conspirators. Fitzgerald
was arrested after making desperate
fight, in which he was severely injured
He was taken to Newgate prison and
died a few days after the first blow had
been struck.
When the news of Fitzgerald's arrest
and the fact that he was dying in
Jail was made known, the rebels could
be controlled no longer. They were
without leader, disorganized and I'M
armed, but the storm broke out in so
places in less than two days The first
blow was struck at Mas, where 1000
insurgents attacked the barracks Of the
British troops. They were armed only
with pixies, pitchforks, scythes and shil-
1alahs, but they killed 90 soldiers and Q
officers before retreating.
North of Dublin the same scenes were
repeated in many places. Infatuated
Irishmen marched against artillery with
only their crude weapons, but they kill
ed the men at the guns and shouted de-
fanoe at the solid lines of regulars
which moved them down by hundreds.
In the meantime the national capital
had been seized by the English and
turned into veritable fortress. Then
came the massacre on the hill of Tara
This will be somewhat inaccessible to
the Irish tourists but they will find
some means of getting there. Along the
slope of the hill as it sweeps down to
the Boyne, which bends around its
base, can still be seen the ruined foun-
dations Of Tara's hall
On the site of this obliterated capital
Of legendary days gathered 200 patri-
OTIS. For four hours they fought the ar
tillery and regulars. They were COM
manded by no officer and had only farm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-21
A PILGRIMAGE TO ERIN.
How IriShmen Are to Revive
Memories of 1898.
THE CENTENARY OLA REVOLUTION

IreIand's Patriotic Sons VIII Revisit Spots
HaIIowed by the Blood OF ATartyrs-A
Mighty Host of Pilgrims WIN March
Over Historic Ground.
Nearly century ago the dream of a
free ireland, which for ages has cheered
the night of the nation, was almost
realized. For a few short hours the
prospect seemed alIuringly bright, and
the Irish Thought that the dawn had
come at last. But it was only flash of
lightning, and the accompanying bolt
fell most heavily It was far from vic
tory. 1t was defeat-most disastrous de-
feat. But when you consider that Eng
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-21
standing u for RockefeIler.

Seattle, Wash, June 21.-A story en-
anating from discharged employees to
eastern papers to the effect that miners
in the employ Of the Montana. Mining
company, largely owned by John D.
Rockefeller, were inhumaneIy treated,
badly housed and poorly fed, is denied.
1t is declared that the miners at the
Montana are better paid, better housed
and better fed than at any other camp
in the northwest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-21

pal points of interest 1t was there that
the rebellion broke out. It was a pre-
mature rising. For several years the
United Irish societies had been prepar-
ing for the struggle. At first the British
government took no notice of their
movements. Their meetings were held
publicly, and their leaders spoke openly
in the Irish parliament.
But at last the English were aroused.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-21

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won
derful medical discovery of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispel coldss
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and try box
of q. @. @. to-day; 10, %, 50 cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-21
BRYAN Dav

At the Ottawa Chautauqua Assembly
will be Friday, June %, 1897. $1.OO for
round trip via Santa F'e Route. Special
train leaves 1880 a. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-21
WRHANTS, RENTS, SIT
UATIONS, REAL
ESTATE, AUG
u u TION SALES AND
OTHER CLASSIFIED AID
VERTISEMENTS
SITUATIONS wANTED-FREE.

Are you IN need of work? If so. you are
at liberty to use these columns for as
sistance in that direction. While this
notice appears the State Journal will pub
lish free on Saturday, Monday and Tues
day. for Topeka or Kansas people, all
notices of Situations Wanted" not to
exceed five lines, or thirty-five words, in
length, provided that all advertisements
of that nature are handed in previous TO
&c o'clock Saturday morning; also on
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, all
advertising of this class handed in by 10
o'clock Wednesday morning.
No advertisements of this nature to be
started except on Saturdays and Wednes-
days. No obligation is incurred on the
part of the advertiser. No worthy and
needy man or woman need hesitate to
take advantage of this offer. No one in
business or having employment is ex-
pected to take advantage of it, but all
freely.
The Topeka State Journal guarantees
every day it is printed. to give a local
circulation by far more than all other
Dailies combined. This makes this paper
the cheapest. as well as the best, daily
medium in Topeka, the classified adver-
usements below costing but
Five Cents a Line,
OF % cents a line for a week; so cents by
the month.
Average circulation for the year. 1885,
IO,zOO.
Sworn detailed statement of circulation
presented to advertisers on applica ton.
Can and see, any afternoon between
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-21
AGENTS WANTED.

4 GENTS-Visit stores: sell machine for
"A printing large signs on fences,
bridges, rocks, sidewalks-any rough sur
face. ARC CO., Racine, Wis.