davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-21
The News aud observer answerIo,

The News aud Observer answering
our inquiries as to who controlled the
majority Of the stock of that paper, says
that the editor owns majority Of the
stock, (the balance being owned most
ly by Democrats) and thst he can elect
by himself any directors he pIeases,
and is free to cay what be pleases. We
are glad to know this. We had been in
formed that the editor simply held
stock for others and voted it in his
name. But Of course we accept the
editors statement. But why, we must
ask has he elected directors, q ma jori-
ty Of whom, are not opposed to the 80
year lease, who aye not in favor Of .
reduction Of freight and passenger
rates and who's position on the money
question fs at best doubtful?
Now in answer to the News and
Observers question asking who owned
TF1 CAUCASIAN We will state that the
electromagnetic "ovns . mai ority Of the
stock (the balance being owned mostly
81 Popqlists.") In reply to its cues
tion asking il any trust ever spent
any money to circulate TIE CAUCASIAN
we answer no, but il there is any trust
fool enough to want to spend its money
in circulating TIE & CAUCASIAN, that We
will sell them all the copies they will
take, a hundred thousand copies q week
or more.
But to come back tot he News
and Observer, since the editor Of that
paper Is free man and can say what
he wants to, we hope that he will no
longer use his column to say what
Rothschilds' railroad "overseer" vants
said, and to help the Ransom machine
and the corporations to capture the
next legislature to again Cypress and
rob the people. There are several
million dollars at stake. will the
News and Observer stand with the
people in this fight or will it use
the "nigger racket" and appeal to race
prejudice to help the robbers of the
masses to continue their robberies,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-21
PROUD OF THE RECORD OF POPULIsTt
IN CONGRESS-.

z 0OO y We = 0nAO0O OE OxA0 =
IN CONGRESS-.
The Alliance Vindicator, .one of the
very best Pcpulists papers in Texas,
has been rev -eving the records of the
Peoples Party Congressman aud Sena-
tors and contrasting the work done
and votes cast with the records of
both Of the old parties. We clip the
following from an editorial comment /:
ave are proud Of the record Of every
Populist in Congress ard the Sena te.
They have shown their patriotism in
every vote they have cast. Their de-
vOtiOn to the interest Of the people
cannot be questioned. Show me q
Democratic Senator ~ true to the
cause of justice as are the Populists
and ] will show you the greatest curi-
osity of the nineteenth century"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-21
MORE EVIDENCES OF A DEEP AND
WIDE LAID POLITICAL PLOT.

MORE EVIDENCES OF A DEEP AND
WIDE LAID POLITICAL PLOT.
Almost every week there appears
fresh evidence of an organization in=
GLIDING prominent Democratic leaders
in almost every State in the Union to
attempt to put the financial and mo-
nopoly question in the background and
to revive the tariff as to the leading
issue in 1900.
The masses f the people in the Dem
0cratic party are nowhere in favor of
this plan, but there are hosts of ma
chine Democratic politicians of the
regularity stripe" whose real senti-
ments are the same as Clev Glands, Pal
mer's and Buckner's, but who, for reg
ularity's sake, or for some other reason,
did not bolt their ticket, but stayed in
the party and supported Bryan--and
these are the men who are working
this tariff scheme inside OF the Demo-
cratic party. They have an under
standing with the Cleveland Demo-
Gratis who bolted.
Their plan is to put in the back
ground the great and important ques-
ton, on which the Cleveland Demo-
Gratis and the Bryan Dem ocrats disa-
gree anc to revive the sham battle over
the tariff so that they can all get to-
gether in the same bed again. In ev-
cry Southern State race prajudice is to
be appealed to, and the desperate effort
to make the "nigger" an issue is part
of this scheme. OF course all of these
regularly Democratic politicians are
still protesting to be for Bryan, for it
is necessary for them to do this to pre-
vent the masses of the people from sus-
pecting their scheme. OF course the
railroads in every State are backing
this scheme and furnishing the cam
paigI funds for the 1898 campaign on
the condition. that the railroads will be
taken care of by the Legislature. II they
succeed in enough States they will
turn down Bryan and put up q strad-
dlebug or gold standard Democrat in
1900.
We have seen this thing happen in
Maryland, New York, and other States.
The latest case in point, though be-
ing done under cover, is in the State
of Virginia. It will be remembered
that Tyler, the most pronounced sil-
yer Democrat in the field was nomi.
mated by the Democrats for Governor,
and the press heralded it every
where that his nomination was : great
victory for the silver people. But the
fact is that the railroad Democrats
sand.the machine regularity Democrats
were in oontro Of the State conTen-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-21
YELLOW JACK KILLED

Gasearets; Candy Cathart;e kin.
yellow jack wherever fhev Ana ~.
No one Who takee Casee,.e.
!egolariy and systsmatieally g IN
csnger nom the dreadful diaease-
Cssearets kills yellow fever eer~s
g the bowels and prevent m 49,
hon breeding. los. 26s. ~ m
0eo4411e1s - = - - q. =.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-21

Il IN. As proof OF this We Call atsen
ton 70 the fact that they refused 70
cooperate with the Populists By CIV
ing them the Lieutenant Governor, but |
nominated gold standard Democrat, |
4 railroad man and . banker fof
Lieutenant Governor, : man who 10
another misat just - sevaii Was on
the National ticket with Bryan. Be-
sides, they nominated the machine
candidate for Attorney General. turn
ing down the popular candidate who
wss An anti-monopoiist.
That il not all: The other daJ
when the Virginia campaign opened
ct Roanoke, r 5 Ter, the pronounced sic
yer nominee for Governor, devoted
nearly his entire speech to the tariff
question. referring to silver and the
money question only Incidentally.
The Democratic papers next morning
all published his tariff arguments and
praised his speech as shaving the true
old democratic ring and We have
even noticed that Democratic papers
in this State have referred to his
speech a. sounding the right key note
for the campaign"
There is nothing very strange about
this when We stop to consider that the
Democr attic party in Virginia is domi'
mated largely by the railroads. In
fact, the Virginia Legislatures are pro-
baby as servile to the demands OF thu
great railway corporations. namely
the Southern, the Chesapeake Ohio
the Atlanti: Coast Line and others a
any other State in the Union. 1t wa
proven in the investigation of the al
, legged corruption in the recent Senator
: ial election in that State that the rail
roads contributed vast sums of none!
. to the Democratic campaign funt
and to influence and control tn
Legislature. All of these railroad
that contributed to the Demo
: cratic party in that State in tn
past and that are now contributing
to the present Democratic campaig
| are in favor of the gold standard an
threw their influence to Mckinley j
the last campaign.
The railroad monopolles care moth
= ing about the tariff one way or til
other, but they are vitality concerne
= about the financial and monopoly ques
y ton. Therefore, the railroads al
4 willing to contribute campaign fund
to a high tariff party or to low tarit
o and let the fight rage on this sham il
y sue, provided both of the old partit
stand in with them and the none
power and the trusts. Here lies tt
10 danger. 1t is the insidious and col
, rupt influence Of the railroad none
poles on local and State politician
:. between now and the next campaigl
4 Besides, the Democratic National Con
"a mittee and the Democratic worker
| were forced to make the first campaig
|. in their lyes without money? The
- could not secure funds from the gol
\ syndicate and trusts. Fhe averag
4 Democratic politician has no heart +.
v any campaign unless there is big can
= paign Doodle to distribute. Therefor
70 they are extremely anxious to max
r. some compromise with the gold Den
!. 0crats that will again put them in touc
4 with the railroads, trusts and monoI
d olies who fill up the campaign barrel
- We trust sincerely ;hat we are wro1
in these predictions a"d warnings, b,
=, let every one who loves his country
n on his guard. In the language of O
Hickory Jackson" eternal vigilen'
a. is the price Of liberty"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-21
NO DODGIN0, PLEASE. GIVE A FRANK
ANSWER.


For weeks we have been testing the
sincerity of the News and Observers
much talk about wanting "white
mans party" We have been anxious
to know whether it was sincere and
really wanted a "white mans party"
in the interest of the people and good
government, or whether it was work.
ing the "nigger scare-crow racket" and
appealing to race prejudice in the in
terest Of the old Ransom gOldbug ma
chine in order that the railroads and
machine politicians might capture the
next legislature.
We propounded this question prom
Anently and diligently to the News and
observer for four weeks before it could
get up the courage to make any an
swer. 1t did not know how to answer.
At last the following answer came:
"The News and Observer in answer
to THE CAUCAsIAN's many questions,
will state that it favOrs the kind of q
white mans party" we had from 1876
to 1884,"
That was all, and we suspect that a
railroad attorney suggested that dodg-
ing reply.
We took that paper at its word and
then proceeded to show in our issue
two weeks ago the kind of "white mans
party" we had from 1876 to 1894. We
showed that the Ransom Democratic
machine elected and controlled every
legislature from 1876 to 1894, except
the Alliance legislature of 1891, which
was controlled by the same men who
now constitute the Peoples party, and
that every one of these Democratic Leg
islatures fer that whole period of 16
years was dominated by the railroads
and the money lenders. Every one of
these machine Democratic legislatures
refused to pass six per cent interest
law, and every one refused to establish
a Railroad Commission, refused to
make the railroads pay their share of
taxes, while other people were forced
to pay more than their share in order
that the poor railroad corporations
might go free. Many other things
which We enumerated in detail.
We also showed that every Gov
ernor for this whole period was
elected by the Ransom machine
Democracy, and that every one of them
since Vance, was under the influence
Of the railroad monopolies. We then
asked the News and Observer if that
was the kind Of white mans party" it
wanted-if it wanted the Ransom ma
chine and the railroads to control and
dominate the State? We also called
attention the kind of Ransom machine
Democrats they elected to the last leg
islature, all Of whom but seven eve
think went over to the railroads with
The Republicans and bolters and voted
against . reduction of freight and
passenger rates, against stopping free
asses, against stopping foreign cor.
orations doing business in this State,
from removing cases to corporation
Federal courts on injunctions from
corporation judges, and against set
ting aside or even testing in one State
court the infamous midnight 80 year
.ease ETC., and asked il It wanted more
such Democrats in the next legislature.
Ne also showed that the course the
News and Observer 10 psrsuing would
6snd TO elect only. such monopoly DEM
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-21

fsa.r s.;'soc2 ~ q EH2 ~snaA. 4 tHira
To quit tobacco easily aUl fHr.er 4
1rllc. inll 81 LIE. nerve ald - iaaf
Bac. the wonder worker. rLai ff.44e, r.a
strong All druggists. ia ar q. Cu-. 4
teed Booklet and SAM e ir4r.
steriins Remedy 90. Chicagu =; $50
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-21
ONE OF TWO WAYS.

The bladder was created for one
purpose, namely, . receptacle for
the urine, and AS such it is not liable
to any form Of disease except by
one or two ways. The first way il
from imperfect action of the kidneys.
The second way is from careless
local treatment Of other diseases.
CHEF CAUSE.
Unhealthy urine from unhealthy
kidneys is the cheif cause of bladder
troubles. 10 the womb, like the
bladder, was created for the pur-
pose, and if not doctored too much
is not liable to weakness or disease,
except IN rare cases. II is situated
back Of and very close to the bladder.
therefore any pain, disease or ineon.
venlenoe manifested in kidneys,
back. bladder or urinary passage 10
often, by mistake, attributed 10 To-
male weakness or womb trouble OF
some sort. The error is easily made
and may be a. easily avoided. To
fnd out correctly. Sc. your urine
aside for twenty hours; q sediment
or setting indicates kidney trouble.
The mild and extraordinary feet Of
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root. the great
kidney and bladder remedy is soon
really I'd. II you need . medicine
you should have the best. At drug
eists fifty cents and one dollar.
You may have . sample bottle and
pamphlet, both sent free by mail.
Mention the Caucasian and send
your address to DR.. Kilmer 4 Co.,
Ringhamton, n. Y. The proprietors
Of this paper guarantee the genuine.
ness of this offer,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-21

To Cure Constipation Forever.
,,TRfs gssesIcts Candy Cathar,ic roc ar &c
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-21

TIE CAucAs1Az one year for II.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-11-13
NOTICE.

The undersigned, Examiners, appointed by
virtue of a commission to them issued by the
County Commissioners of Carroll county, to
open and locate a public road in said county,
commencing at the dividing line near Burgess
PENIS mill, on the Gillss road. between Mil
ton H. Penn and Amos Davis; thence on said
line to a strip of land called Leatherwood's
Addition, through said Addition, as Daniel
Dudderer may direct, to the land of f. 7.
Davis; thence on or near the dividing line
between +. T. Davis and Leatherwood's
Addition to the south corner of Leatherwood's
Addition; thence to +. I. Davis land; thence
to the dividing line between b. I. Grimes and
f. L. Davis on or near the said line to or
near the dividing line between B. I. Grimes
and w. III. Gosnell; thence on or near said
line to the dividing line between W. II. Cos
nell aud W. Flemming; thence ON said line to
the land of VIM. II. Gosnell; thence 10 a cor
ner between said VIM. Fl. GosnelI aud Thos.
q. Wood; thence on or near said line TO
corner between Thomas G. Wood and James
d. Gosnell; thence through the land of Thes.
G. Wood near the dividing line between 7.
G. Wood and j. d. Gosnel, intersectng the
Harrisonville road at James d. Gosnell's
Blacksmith shop.
All persons whom it may concern are
hereby notified that we will meet at Burgess
Penn's mill, on MONDAY, NOVEMBER
Is, 1897, at o'clock, a. M, to execute the
trust reposed in us by the aforesaid commits
sion.
OSCAR NJ. SPURRIER,
MICHAEL GLENNAN,
JAMES PICKETT,
octl6 5t Examiners.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-11-13
This Week in the Cloak De-
partment.

We opened the season with some of the
most remarkable, self.eyident values in
early Autumn Wraps that skill has ever
produced The trade grasped the idea,
too, and seized the opportunity. The
present offering Of special Winter Gar
ments, comprising both jackets and capes,
is of equal importance. In fact the max
er price has considerably advanced since
the big purchase was made, though we
shall offer the present lot on the basis of
price paid We believe the same quail
ties, combining fit, finish and material,
cannot be found elsewhere in this city for
the same price. To prove our faith in
the opinion we will give every purchaser
the privilege to return the garment at any
time within twenty-four hours after the
sale if not entirely satisfied with the same
Three capes we shall briefly mention
lot more to show you.
A 30-inch Kersey Cape, with high
storm collar, lined with silk, at SO.
A 26-inch Plush Cape, brocaded and
braided all over, and Iined with silk rhad-
anne, at $40.
A 2s-inch Boucle Cape, silk lined, at
S750
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-11-13
octl6 ct
SHRRIFF.s SALE.

By virtue of writ of fieri facias issued out
of the Circuit Court for Carroll County at the
suit of The Carroll County Savings Bank of
Uniontown, Nd, body corporate of the
State of Maryland, against the goods and
chauels, lands and tenements of Lille Arnold
and William l.. Arnold; and to me directed,
have seized the following property, viz =
All the right, title, interest and estate, both
at law and in equity, of the said Lille Arnold
and William L. Arnold, of, in and to the fol-
lowing property, viz All that tract, piece or
parcel of land situate, lying and being in Car
roll county, and State of Maryland, contain
ing Two and One-half Acres of Land, more
or less, which was conveyed to Lille J. Sion.
aker (now Arnold) by Elias Stouffer, by deed
bearing date on the third day of March, in
the year 1888, and which is recorded among
the Land Records of Carroll County in Liber
w. n NJ, No. 65, folio 88, &C., and being
the same land which was conveyed to the said
Elias Stouifer by Mary A. yelling and Annie
A. yelling, by deed bearing date on the ninth
day of November, in the year 1882, and which
is recorded among the Land Records of Car
roll County in Liber F. T. s., No. SO, folio
l66, &c.
BG~ Also the half interest in 12g acres of
corn in the shock.
And | hereby give notice that | will sell at
public sale, on the premises, in Uniontown,
Nd, to the highest bidder, for cash, on
TUESDAY, 18th OF NOVEMBER, Ia97.
at 3 o'clock, p. M, sharp, all the above de-
scribed property so seized aud taken in exc
cution. j. OLIVER MURRAY,
oct28 At Sheriff.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-11-13
More News of Weighty Winter
Fabrics for Woman's Wear.

The smooth-surface cloths, jacquard
effects of silk and wool combined, and the
shaggy cheviots all FIJI their respective
places in the sphere of fashion. At 81
per yard it seems unreasonable to believe
that an imported broadcloth, full ffty-two
inches wide, sponged, refnished and ready
for wear, can be sold; but for this store s
power to bring it out you would continue
to pay the s150 price. The present
showing of novelty silk -and-wool fabrics,
high class in design, astonishingly low in
price, is history to some, though important
news to others
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-11-13
American-Made Blankets.

With each succeeding year our Ameri-
can manufacturers show marked improve
ments in the blanket product. 1t is no
less than surprising to offer handsome
white blanket of pure wool, with fancy
borders, 81x99 inches, at $2.75. The
same grade, 99x1O8 inches, $3.50.
The Honeymoon is fine California
Wool Blanket, with beautiful borders, full
LA size, at S5.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-11-13
Boys Winter Clothing.

We are showing large and attractive
line of Boys All Wool Suits, made in the
very best manner and the latest styles, all
sizes, from 4 to Is years, goods usually
priced at So; our special offering S3.5
New line Boys Knee Pants, made of
good wool cashmere, special at soc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-11-13
Winter Shoes.

The best stock of shoes ever displayed
for ladies' and children's winter wear are
now to be found in this great stock Every
desirable style and the very best wearers.
Ladies' heavy, dull dongola button or
lace Boots, fine custom made goods, spe-
cially adapted to tender feet, So. 90 pair
Ghildren's solid leather, heavy soled
Shoes, in button or lace, tips of same, all
sizes, 9Oc, $115, S14O per pair, accord :
ing to size
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-11-13
Winter Flannel Skirts.

We are offering an immense variety of
Merritt Shrunk Wool Skirt Patterns,
every desirable style and color, full length
and width, $1.OO, $15O, $500.
Ladies' Wool Knit Skirts, with lovely
borders, the incest and most desirable
winter skirt made, special value at 81 Is.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-11-13
Heavy Winter Underwear.

A complete line of new Winter Under
Garments for ladies and children. Our
stock includes everything in desirable
Winter Underwear at the lowest prices.
All the best makes and styles Only sew
eral mentioned
Ladies heavy feeced Union Suits, the
Onetia make, in white and grey, full
dollar value, but yours for SIZE suit.
Ladies fine Derby Ribbed Vests, fleece
lined, either white or grey, finished seams,
only 25c. Pants to match at same price.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-11-13
Winter House Wrappers.

A large variety of Ladies Wrappers, in
Princess Cashmere, Swandown Flannel,
Cloths, ETC., all beautifully trimmed and
elegantly made, at all prices, 98c to SO. so
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-11-13
Flannelette Night Robes.

This is the most popular night robe
for ladies' winter wear, in pretty pink and
light blue stripes. They are made wide
and full and come in two grades, at 75c
and 81 90
Under Skirts,
made of best Flannelette, with deep hem,
yoke band and drawstring, pretty blue and
pink stripes, only 39e each.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-11-13
From Princeton Tiger.

4 maid with a duster,
Once made a great bluster,
Adjusting bust in the hall;
And when it was busted,
The bust it was busted,
And the bust now is dust,
That is all.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-11-13
Winter Hosiery.

Ladies' extra heavy fleece lined Hose,
in fast black or balbriggan, full regular
made, at 25c
Children heavy ribbed ironclad hose,
double knees and heels, strictly fast black
and seamless, only 121c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-11-13
SHARRER q GoRsUoH.

Don't Buy Overcoat until you have styles and prices
Don't Buy Suit for yourself boy until have elegant Suits
equal to made
Don't Place Order made order until have
exclusive styles of fine Suiings and
Underwear.-Th largest and best line shown in Carroll county
very Neckes Gloves and Collars
just received
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-11-13

In Comforts
we are showing great variety of all the
desirable kinds, at attractive prices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-11-13
WE WANT YOUR TRADE.

carefully ockcaeu quality,
fully selected style and finish, carefully selected
better values and lower than eewheeo for anything will
be your interest buy all your
CLOTHING, OvERCoATs, UNDERWEAR
AND FURNISHING GOODS from
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-09-16

Some weeks ago we mentioned
editorially the removal of DR.,
Andrews, president of the Brown
University, the board of trustees
objecting to his openly expressed
views on politicalissues-especia
ly the silver question. Since then
the board repented its action and
requested the doctor to continue
his labors at Brown University,
the institution which has grown
and prospered under his charge,
but he refused, and DR.. Andrews
will become president of the new
university to be established by the
Cosmopolitan Magazine. 1t is the
intention of the promoters of this
new university to mould it's cirri-
culum according to the newest and
and latest ideas of practical educa-
ton, and in securing the services
OF DR.. Andrews the first success
has been scored.