davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1897-08-05

panee q AD9ica, Why biDceol!i90
IN 9 t. booe1 aealaR. 1eGtehooe
= Vh6eA ths ADesicaa pooDSe afo -.
aily rohhoA, tAese ao1 oeny oeoss
~ - 0sivee Kaighe veil FsoArks,
she writer - IL 6eeey Qoeeetea -
nses clearly, aeoasats1y. ceoetesiy 49,
truthfally aescsibsA wAos 0eoey =.
its neoessieiss o civslisatioo eeo -
disasters II The soa1 seasdar6. ehca
Dr.. smith. TIE boek h etopse II
sevIe. cooviscioe aoA ooocsssfvs in
stsse1sns, and oaghe . - . text ee:e
In evsry inseitstiea Of leorat.E to ths
Unitoa 0eatoo"
ny speciai arrangement With Chaa.
b. Kerr 4 Co. of Chicago. Ne sre 90
sssudsrd. 70 our rssdsrs postpaid fos
ooly 36 cents.
The shove hoax aud the CAucAssAu
one year oaly el.lk.
The Caucasian., 1897-08-05
GENERAL NEWS.

Congressman Joseph H. Walker, of
Boston, Mass. has declared war on
Senator Lodge, whose re- election he
will oppose. Walker is making his
fight in behalf of the anti machine Re-
publicans, who are tired of the domi-
nation Of the Somerset Club, of Boston.
the most exclusive Of its social organ.
nations.
A wreck on the Chicago division of
the Big Four r. X. near Thorntown.
Ind. resulted in the death of four me a
and in injury to many others. The
wreck was caused by the switch being
thrown open by some person or per.
sons intent on mischief.
Nineteen Of the twenty -ons tramps
who captured train Ut Tekemsh, Neb
have been sent to Jail for obstructin n
the mails.
Latest reports from Topeka, Kan.
efo 70 The eject that oN1ng to the
hoe Winds which have Withered ths
corn product IN Kansas, the crop
of corn this yeaf will not be over %
Per cent. q.
j. p. Morgan has chosen Daniel T..
Lamont, ex-6ecfetary Of war, to be
The Caucasian., 1897-08-05
MEETING OF yHE STATE EXECUTIVE
Committee.

Hon. w. T.. Fountain, Chairman of
the Peoples Party State Executive
Committee, has called q meeting Of
the Committee at Raleigh on August
llth. The call for the meeting is bas-
ed on very important matters, and it
is desired that every member shall at
tend. The attention and advice of
the committee is needed on some mat
ters of vital Importance.
The Caucasian., 1897-08-05

We call especial attention to the ed
itorial clipping from the Daily Lon
don Chronicle on President Andrews
of Browns Univ ersity, which we pub.
lish in another column. The Chroni.
Gle says that the Gold bugs and monop.
lists are pushing their crusade against
intellectual liberty too fast. 1t sees
what great many old party papers in
this country are too blind to see-that
is that the natural monopolies must
be taken from private hands and used
for the public good ifprosperity Is to BE-
restored and the republic is to be pre-;
served.
The Caucasian., 1897-08-05

The town of Louisburg has put the
Dispensary system Con the South Car
olina plan) in operation. The Chief
Of police reports at the end of the first
month that the system has worked
most satisfactory. He says that du-
ring this time the arrests have not been
Hfty per cent. Of what they were for
the same time before it was adopted,
and there has not been drunken man
arrested in the town during this
month. -e'
The Dispepsary system has worked
we'll everywhere that it has been tried.
1t seems to be the solution of the whis-
key question, Why not have the
whole Stateto tryit?
The Caucasian., 1897-08-05
H0LC0RB TO THE HERALD.

nebFaska's Populist Governor Gives Some
Plain Facts In = Few Words.
The following telegram passed be-
tween the New York Herald and
Governor Holcomb. The Herald
was looking for Political capital
which it failed to get. The tele-
grams were as follows:
New York Herald, New York-Hon.
Silas A. Holcomb, Lincoln, Neb.: In
view of the statement that Nebraska
has paid off $28, 200, 900 of indebted
ness within the last six months, can
it be assumed that the State is ex-
periencing q revival of prosperityf
II this be so what effect will it have
on Bryan's campaigni Kindly obliee
the Herald by writing your opinion
at our expense.
NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald, New York-Ee
braska,s indebtedness never has ex-
ceeded So 00O, 900. Reduction Of
States Indebtedness and bringing
of State warrants from 95 per cent
to par in the last six months has bean
ysensed by honesty xconomy and
business ability displayed by the
present Populist administration and
not to the revival Of prosperity.
Nebraskans are paying their taxes
and discharging their obligations
and supplying their wants by eyer
cises of frugality, thrift and untir-
ing energy. Business activity here
is not occasioned by the triumph of
the single gold standard or the pros
pective Dingley tariff bill, but de
spite the evil effects of both of the m
Bryan's campaign, like the spirit
OF J ,hn Brown in the COS roes
marching z on
SILAs A. HOLcOMB.
Governor.
The Caucasian., 1897-08-05

an by trade . DasefAeaoref q
agficuItuSal imple0ensa. I havs In
vented = plow tthseesghly tested that
has, - verify believe, i0poreess o.
vantASe1 over any p1oW hereeoeoeo In
vented. for p1lvsfising the ground
thoroughly 20 great depth. IL eoo-
u0e 6e exoelle0 - saheo1l piow oe fog
working young crops alone. Il eea oG
constFuceed % cut any desired width
and the drsught 70 fas ligAtes than that
of any other ploW that does the same
work. It - sf0ple and cheap and can
readily Be constructea by any person
who can point On oedi0aYy wrought
plow. Repairs will cost leas thaa those
Of any other known plow.
Recect impeovements win reduce the
cost Of making The iron portion Of tAfs
ploW fnoe counting the cost ol mater
ial, Preferably steell to about oee-
fourth the former cost, and the cheaper
ploW has important advantages.
Desiring TO generally introduce the
above pl0w { no patent, nor patent right
70 sells. [ will furnish necessary cuts
and full ius'ructiou that will enable
any person to construct one, for 35cents
in stamps or silver.
Address,
BRYAN TYSON,
Carthage, NC.
Mention paper.
IPefer to Wesley L0WdePmilk, Brow
ers Mills, Randolph county, N. e. the
party who made the first improved
plOW-fr0m instructions that 1 gave
him
The Caucasian., 1897-08-05
GERMANY AND OUR TARIFF.

Doubtful Question of International Law
Now Being Oonsids, cd.
HAMBURG, July 3O-The Hamburg
ishcher Correspondent, q semi-official
organ, discusses the Dingley tariff,
apparently indicating the attitude OF
the German government in regard to
the tariff. It says: ALTHOUGH Ger
many has entered protest against !
differential duty on raw sugar, is can
not be overlooked that it constitutes a
very doubtful question of international
law whether or not . violation Of the
favored nation treatment il entailed
By increasing the duty on articles en-
toying = bounty from exporting coun-
tries.
In oil other cases where the Dineiey
tariff imposes increased duties, there
is no violation Of tho favored nation
treatment, - the increases apply not
only TO German but to aH other In.
ports"
The Caucasian., 1897-08-05
NO ISSUE NEXT WEEK.

The CAUcAsIoN is arranging to
move its quarters. and the work incl
dent to such q move will involve SO
much work that an issue OF the paper
could not be gotten out without great
inconvenience and confusion. In or
der that this may not occur, the paper
will not be issued next week.
The Caucasian., 1897-08-05
SIXTEEN 10 oNk

Much - the silver qusatioa has bsso
discussed, there 70 sill . deaFth of %.
curate Information On The subject
among voters. What they need 70 Q
book explaaning In scientific Jet
simple style all the facts and peiaci.
piles Involved. We know of no Low
priced book which docs this - veil -
Richard LoWryS ~Sixtsen 20 One.
NJ. Lowry exAmineo 6est the present
business depesssion. then the history
Of the Crime Of ~, then hanks and
panics, then the reiation Of prices 20
hard times, then the real ooa0ition Of
the SILVER oountrles," then the Pela-
sion Of money to civilisatioo, with Q
graphic sketch Of ~Darkest America.
Re closes with the remedy, ire ooin.
age, and shows Why it 10 possible and
necessary for the Unitsd States % un-
dertake the remedy alone. The book
contains 81 large pages, but By spe-
ctal arfsneement With Charles FL.
Kerr & Co, Of Chicago, who publish
the book, We are enabled 70 offer Il 20
our readers postpaid for only IS cents
The above book and TIE CAucAsIAN
ono year only $l.l6.
The Caucasian., 1897-08-05

tives abroad similar 20 that Used By
Secretary Blaine IN 1881, fnstructinG
them 70 report on the work In pro-
gress Of postal savings banks In fore
iIn countries. Senator BusleS lDfofms
me that he intends TO push this matter
vigorously, and hopes 70 pass postal
savings bank bill through the Senate
1T the next session.
ROnEIT p. PoxTHR.
The Caucasian., 1897-08-05
"THE PEOPLE vs.. THE GOLD
BUGS.
It isa regular 26 cent hook, and the
CAUcAsIAM one year for Sl.OO
NEW OCCASIONS-A MAGAZINE
OF REFORN.

The March number will contain q
second installment Of ~Spirits Of 20, !.
in which Wsshington, Adams, JefYer-
son and franklin visit Philadelphia
and begin to acquire the facts relatins
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.replaoed them With the pres
ent system Of private property. Mr..
TauheneckS paper on "The Conceptra-
tiOn Of Wealth" will be concluded in
this number, and there will be the
usual variety Of matter, including edi.
t0fial comment on current events.
In future numbers Of the magazine
no effort will be spared to keen its
readers thoroughly In touch with the
progress Of reform ideas overyWhere.
NEW OCCASIONS will insist 1t all
times on the right Of the majority to
govern themselves in their own inter.
ests, and 1t will lose no opportunity
for An effective protest against the en-.
croaohments OF the money pOWer. Re.
formers everywhere are envited to CO.
operate.
With the February number the
magazine was enlarged to So pages
the subscription price remaining at
one dollar. NEW OCCASIONS will
be sent six months for fifty cents. or
three months for TWENTY-FIVE cents.
Single copies ten cents at the news
stands or BY mail. We cannot send
free stamps.
The CAUCASIAN and NEW OCCA.
SlONS both one year for only Sl.6O.
Remit al orders to TIE CAUcAsIAN
Raleigh, N. G.
The Caucasian., 1897-08-05
COUNTY OFFICERS CONVENTION

The County Officers Convention at
Morehead City last week was q success
full beginning Of what promises to be
the most important and best movement
ever inaugurated in North Carolina
for the States interest. We cannot
present the proceedings this week, but
will do 30 In q subsequent issue.
The Caucasian., 1897-08-05
A BOOK FOR REPENrANT RE
PUBLICANS.

;. Prosperity has not come, and mil.
lions of good, honest people who were
fooled into voting for Mckinley. are
beginning to look for new light on the
money question. II you know any OF
them, advise them to read "The effecta
OF the gold standard" by W. II. Smith
The cause of panics and hard timea
the absurity Of the overproductiou
tneory, our financial dependence, cor
nerlng the gold, the robbery Of the sill.
yer miners and other producing classes
hOW England is enriched at the ex.
The Caucasian., 1897-08-05
BIDS FOR PUBLIC PsIl,

The State Of No-
vitp and ssks io- .. "a -
printing and publ. 1S
ING and binding on, -
Noeth Carolina sui-. S
Volume l9. St-s - -
Body OF book 20 &. ~
OF eleven point typ ~
% b printed In soil -. 80
forty -three pica ems ip, -. SJ
psca ems vide. To - - ~
sheep binding. loosr a. E9
have on back one rs ~
socco label With gold ~
and necRsary and t.a --~
burned on heck. Firr...5 S
ayie Of thee r-Issr. -
furnished by the STA. 80
material shall h@
ceFted bidder. rsual 81, -
Cd IN printing and ara .,.r,.-.
sealed bIds vii d. r.-o sos -
iSs. and will h< oI-a,s D..
muse be completed NJ, -, I
awarding oontrses a. s.t
rDponnhle houses only 20 tl.SS
awarding the contrAcs. 81. 90
kvest bidder. but ihr IN a -
and all bids In r~seryra Ns,
specify the follouinr
fnce Tor composite -r l5s.
frSce for prcsswork - a.,
fnoe for binding ~ ralsr, =,
peEes.
Pro- for binding ger am.,v-
ditionai 100 pages. e
Address
'lEi : IH0NIsN
s''.f'.sry d, \.
i.Aes1 I
The Caucasian., 1897-08-05
BRYAN TYSON,
CarthaRe. NC.
VIEWS or scMwArxA's WIDOW.

Declares the 00yornnoat Should Stop the
MoFthw ward Tide Of Geld Seekers
BENTON HARBoR, Mich, July o.
The widow Of Lieut.. Schwatka. the
arctic explorer, being interviewed
here concerning the Klondyke gold
regions, which country she has re-
peatedly visited with her husband,
declared that the government should
stop the tide Of immigrants pouring
into the Colds fields in Alaska. She
says the mountain passes are strewn
with the skeletons Of unfortunate
miners who perish from either cold,
heat, malaria, or starvation while
trying to roach the golden region.
The Caucasian., 1897-08-05
At Greatly Reduced Pric~s By s,r.i.ring
Through The Caucasian.

At Greatly Reduced Pric~s By Nr.i i.rins
Through The Caucasian.
The total failure Ot the pIutncracy
to keep its promises of increased pros
perity to follow McKinley's election
has left the people in q frame of mind
that promises better results than ever
before 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
work. To meet this difficulty we have
arranged with Charles II. Kerr. & Co.
of Chicago, to send any of our readers
q large package of excellent reform
books, all different, for only 30 cents
The package contains the following
books:
Warren's Money Chart, q new and
important work, 1876 pages.
The People vs.. the Goldbugs, by A.
d: Warner, IA pages,
The New Democracy and Bryan it's
Prophet, by c. r. Tuttle, 98 pages.
How to Govern Chicago, by c. r.
Tuttle, 1ls pages.
A Story from Pullmrntown, by Nico.
The white slave, % OF arhe cro.. of
~O.At ~ AAOAOA ~ ouAuA1OKs ID O8083~
The People or the Politician. q hSnd.
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 q Business
Standpoint, by F. A. Cleveland, Ph. B.
81 pages:
These ten books together contain
775 pages. Every one Of them is well
worth reading, and will help make
votes if given or lent to those who
have thus far voted with the pluto
Gratis through ignorance. They are
worth $l.60 at regular prices, and the
supply will not last long. Send 80
cents to this office to-day and they are
yours. The above books and TIE CAu-
cAsIAN one year only $1.25.
The Caucasian., 1897-08-05
NOTE.

On more than one Occasian extracts
have been made from editorials in The
CAucAsIAS and sent over the country
by the Associated Press as coming
from Senator Butler, when the edito-
rails were written by the managing
editor from q local standpoint. To
prevent . recurrence Of impressions
thus conveyed, the editorials written
hereafter by Senator Butler Will be
signed "M. B."
The Caucasian., 1897-08-05
Free Scholarships.

The competive examinations for free
scholaships in the Peabody Normal Insti-
County Supervisor at his Office in Rslaieh.
on July 22nd and 23rd.
There are two schola1hipa in the A. q n,
college due Wake county and the examins-
eon Of candidates for these will b held by
the supervisor on H HeatnrdaX, July 2lth.
The Caucasian., 1897-08-05
Vice. President Of the Northern Pacific
Railroad.

The New York World says that
Grover Cleveland, BY signing.his name
TO q paper, has provided Princeton
University with Q saloon.
Twelve names were necessary TO
keep open the saloon, tn, license Of
which expired on the first day Of May,
aod Mr.. Cleveland Was the twelfth.
when only eleven names had been
secured the license for liquor selling
at the inn rad expired, but the place
was not closed. Some one then sug-
gested Cleveland's name, and when he
was consulted be readily affixed his
name. There are other saloons in the
town, but the Princeton Inn is the one
freanented by the studeuts
The Caucasian., 1897-08-05
GuiIford College
RossnNoA Sn 1877

Five large and we'll arranged brick build.
hall now building. Coeducational. Build.
inn specially planned for both sexes. Lo-
Cation In healthful Piedmont section. 800
acre Dairy Farm. 8 courses leading 70 de-
greeo. Also Music. Art and Physical train
ing. Correspondence solicited.
President l.. l.. HOBBS,
Guilford College. n. &.
The Caucasian., 1897-08-05

{ Every one Of your neighbors }
! who approve Of the stand taken {
in the late Senatorial fight
{ should be subscriber to The I
J CAUCASIAN. IF you have a
neighbor who does not take it. :
show him a copy, get him to \
! give you his subscription and !
{ forward it to us.
.~~~~~@l
The Caucasian., 1897-08-05

Ea0c1te Your Bowels With Cascarete.
1oc, DC. G, fala, druegisfs refnrai ss,ors. a.
The Caucasian., 1897-08-05
TO ANY NON.CATHOLIC IN
NORTH CAROLINA~
TRUTH

Only ten cents per annum.
To any n0n-Catholic IN North Caro-.
lima We will send for only ten cents
per annum TRUTH" . Catholic
magazine devoted to giving TRUE ex-
plantations Of the Catholic Church @
1t 10, not - caricatured and misrepre-
sented. Addrees.
TRUTH, Raleigh, N. G.
Rev: Thos. +. Price, Manager.
- Truth can also be found 1t At
!antic Bank Hotel, ". r. Price, At,
wilmington, n. G., who will also take
subscriptions.
The Caucasian., 1897-08-05
The State Normal and Industrial
College,
GREENSBORO. NC.

O6en the young women o. the State
thorough professional. literary. clsaical
scientific, and industrial education. An.
nual expensn go TO $50. fsculty Of q
msmben. More than 200 regular sfudents
Moro than i.2O0 masrsculates rrpsesrntina
every county in the State excepe three
Corrsspondenoe invited from those desiring
Complaint trained tsachen. To secure
board In dormitories ali free tuition appli.
cations must be made before August ist
FOR catalogue and Information, edd,ess
President CHARLES n. E.IvER.
The Caucasian., 1897-08-05
!, SCHOOL a:l TAI IlI,S

In eompli,u-. 80 'Vsl
!: .o ora,,.s "ss,,s - ''.' oiI-!,s-sI
OF se'. County. ~ ''-,,S
,c.,,,. IJE>nlY \
A''sr the % No.,
"n the aa+srir- ii v Aso
lax, for ~ Ia. gitta
ssho., Dir t,s'..S
are the .-ssrs szy
county of g. .-. -nsa,,, -
dollar. raiuai,o- ,e'7G
roll. , -
Those in fsypr \
Tax shali yu'. >s--x.
cslIos with thea -
tbereon: thos- ur-. .,Nk~R1y
school Tax .hs g a.
printed ballo, a., t~S
AGAINST scH. - a.
BY order OF g.. -
Commissionsrs ~ gs-
Clerk BOARD - heh
June ;. lso.. ssS
!s,..
The Caucasian., 1897-08-05

Send for . bundle of sample
copies of The CAUCASIAN and
hand around to your neighbors.
They will help you in getting up
. club of subscribers In yonr
community.
The Caucasian., 1897-08-05

ST. 90 ST. 90 $l.00 $l.OO ST. 90
81 20 Pays for $l.OO
THE CAUCASIAN
$1. w one year. 81 90
81 90 s1.oo $l.oo $lOo s1.Oo
GERMANY AND 0uR TARIFF
The Caucasian., 1897-08-05

Since writing the above learn that
senator Butler succeeded In passing =
resolution through the Senate 1 few
days ago directing the Secretary of
state to send a circular letter to our
diplomatic and Consular representa-
The Caucasian., 1897-08-05
I Q II You Are Wise
i y - Y0u Win Advertise
\ Without POFUuasion
q . In THR CAUCASIAN.
NEW REFORM BOOKS

.~~~~~~~
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-12

loaned pistol to RILEY, but he cannot iden.
tify the one have. Riley CLAIMS that when
he went to the small room Hennessy put q
pistol to his (Rileys) stomach and said: mo,
won't; will give it to myself" and then
shot himself. Riley and Hennessy had had q
row Tuesday over woman, Mamie McCann,
in her room. Riley lives with the woman.
When | questioned Shannon he said that
Hennessy woke bin upat 9.o'ciock Tuesday
morning and asked for his pistol, and he gave
it to him. Mamie McCann said that Hennessy
was going to hit her when Riley in erfered,
and there were some words, which were con-
tinued in the same room. brand-new pistol
was found between the mattresses in Shan
mons room last night.
The reason why believe 1t was murder is
that when first inquired about it the night
clerk did not seem TO know anything about it;
that he worried about it and sent for me last
night. When questioned them they all told
me different stories. Riley said that he
wanted to give himself up; that he heard that
the night clerk had said he had killed Hen
messy. When I questioned HIM about the
trouble he had he refused 10 state until he had
seen his lawyer. Hennessy was shoemaker,
and his tools were found in Shannon's room
Three months ago Riley had q row with
some woman and fired some shots and jumped
out of second-story window to Minna street
when the officers came. Shannon Is sup
ported by woman.
April 10. 1887, Hennessy was sentenced to
one year Tor burglary in the second degree,
and on JuHc lS. 1892, to five years in San
Quentin Tor burglary, being discharged Janu-
ary Is, 1896.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-12
Leavenworth street, has been recently
paved and placed in first-class condition.
Tact and Courtesy.

The wife OF the Portuguese Minister to
Washington is one of the most beautiful
and charming women in the capital.
She has been only little while in this
country, and it was quite recently that
she paid her first visit to the White
House When she was presented to
Mrs. Cleveland she followed the European
fashion and courtesied to the Presidents
wife. Mrs. Cleveland did not respond as
she might have done; probably she was
taken by surprise. Certainly the Wis
countess de Santo Thyrso was surprised
moment later to see that other visitors
merely shook hands. Sne was fus-
tered for a moment, for a lady
in the diplomatic circle hates above
all things to do anything not strictly
conventional. But she was not willing to
confess that she realized that she had
made mistake, so as she departed she
made the same low and graceful obeisance
that she had used when she arrived.
Washington talks of this tactful lady in
increased ad dmiration.-Leslie's Weekly.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-12
Mckenzie MUSICALE,
An Enthusiastic Audience Lis.
tened to an Excellent
Programme.
The House Was Crowded and Ap.
plause Greeted the Perfor nance
of Popular Society.


Native Sons Hall was crowded to the
doors last night. The occasion was tn 9
fifth invitation musicale and hop riven
by the Mckenzie Musical Society. These
concerts are becoming very popular, as
the crowded house testified.
La Paloma" Tin Spanish). rendered by
a female quartet and the society. was re-
peated by request and made its customary
hit. "On Dress Parade" an adaptation OF
Wagner's Double Eagle March, was on
the whole the greatest success of the
evening.
/. f Grod jens sang ..The Heart Bowed
Down" and my Own Dearest Boy" by
Mckenzie, with his usual success. Miss
Powell's songs were encored, as were Miss
Erad's.
The mum Der, 30, Noble Carlos,n from
Verdi's '.Ernani, ''The Holy City," sung
by Mrs. James Igo, and ''Tne Lost Chord
completed a most delightful programme.
The committees were as follows:
Reception committee-Charles f. LIE Long.
W. H. Westerfed. F. H. Smith, R. ". McCul-
Tough, George Riley, Richard Baccus E. H.
Pfaeffie; floor director, +. w. Healy; floor
commit tee-Alfred Gehret Edward Fiesel,A "A.
Schmulan. L. Schroeder, M. Leipsic, +. Trie bel.
II. G. Ptaef1e.