davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-23

lfoR SAbF Old newspapers at zoe
per hundred at the TfSAREAMAN
Oiliee,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-23
ELY BROSn
Do Warren 81 N. Y. UII

suffered from eatarrh Of the
worst kind ever since a boy, and ]
meyer hoped for cure, but Gly's
Cream Balm seems to do even that,
Many aeQuaIntanees have used It
with excellent results, Oscar Os-
trum, ID Warren Avenue, Chicago,
Illinois,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-23

lluddleston Bros, nave Just re
eeiyed a Ane hne OF smoked meats
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-23

All kinds OF earbonated drinks,
such as soda water gIngerale, etc.
At lowest prices,
tf fEXARKANA lGE 90,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-23

Old newspapers at TExARKANIAN
office 25 cents per hundred.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-23

The Palace Drug Store, corner
Broad and State Line, has a full
line of the very ehoIeeat perlumery
and extfaets=ohly 3be per ounce,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-23

Tcxnrl,nna Carriage Company
are headquarters for Bugglcsl
wagons nnd Harness,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-23

Kentucky Cmb-seycn years old
whisky at Mayhcrs Palace bar for
only $3.50 per gallon II you want
a good article for medicinal use,
here Il h, DslU
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-23

New line ladies' and gentlemen'e
gold watches and chains at Il, L.
Sthustere, the old reliable, Ola
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-23

DO not forget that the palae,
Drug store, corner state Line, vii
dll your prescriptions at half th,
usual price. Call aud be eonylne
cd, s.al
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-23

Best liquors, Wines and iee'eold
beer at Mayors Palace bar O10
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-23

The reports to the uaItedgstates
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-23

TRAINS lfAyf TrSAaRAsA
NORTH i.s1pm South llO0p. m,
lfOt further Information, call un
a. W. fliuMAN, llpbet Agent,
G. 0Rii, Gehi Pass Agent
Kansas City, Mo,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-23

under treatment faf
nervous troubles, and
changed climates ifea
duphtly without avall,
last February 4 tol
nab tablna ~ Nilles'
Restorative Nprvlne
ana Nerve and Liver
rllla and alhNn ihnh |
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-15

to take the course that we did,
save our party integrity If for no
other reason. Now that that cam.
paign is over no true Populist con
siders himself bound in any way to
any other party except his own. A
great mistake was made last year by
postponipg our convention until at
ter the two other conventions, but
this was an error Of the head and not
Of the heart. When the convention
was called and the date set, in the
winter preceding, q vast majority
Of the Populists leaders and masses
thought that both the old party con-
ventions would cling to the gold
fetch. The action Of the Chicago
convention surprised US all and up
set all these plane; then We had to do
the best we could for our party and
for our country; and in my judg-
ment this was done, considering all
the circumstances.
The proposed conference that you
mention, / regard as q great danger
to our party. What we want is for
all Populists TO get to work and
spread Populist doctrines; lay plans
for vigorous prosecution Of the'con-
gressional elections in 1898 along
POpulist lines, and look forward to
an early convention of our party in
1900, so as not to repeat the mis-
take that was made by a late con-
ventlon in '96. What we want is
more work against the common
enemy and less talk and pickering
inside party lines.
Very sincerely,
G. +. TAYLOR.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-15

tire frs~nc o. the rs..~. ans ,nrr raj
iird IN his support "a "a. nou,i.
naied hy the fossh.'. ard ~ns ,r.~s
oy I~mc-rs'A ~ he e,rries cot ~.
r-fcsrn plrex~. with a .trong hars r..
VII become Naiio1.l factor 9, 10
little importance.
In the stat- Of Ohio the rrsul; \.
especially nsntecsn, Th- sofs-.
turn~d Gown President Nchtrf~,'.
candidate for MAYOR In b.. owu housr
oil canton: cvyrrnO. Eu.ha~lI. an
his home; and S-ratcr For,kefi. In
his home: and cam- within i.u
veto. Of defeating Mark Hama. n
MS houe. In every place ths.- e.na
idat-s Who defeated the k~putncan
candidate. are men Who rutha.s..fl.
eaily supported Ryan In The las.
campaixn. 10 .--m, iha, the t.~ot I.
ALREADY begin % r-aiiIe that th.s w-rr
n-~diessly frightened about .lat Mr
Bryan would do ~ s- "a. elected ana
that beside. they have b-rn CURED
with Republican promise. TO rr.tor-
pro-p-rity.
Nearly all u no, every one of the
bolting Poprlisis have been IN wA,h-
inxton recently. They all MAKE
straight for senator Pritchard. What
ever their business IL they do not
make II known Ia Others as far q. ".
know. Mr.. Brown of Jones d. the last
one that has been seen here.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-15
Another Reply to Mr.. Parks.

Hon. MILTON PARKS, Dallas Texas,
DEAR SIR:-I am Populist first,
last, and all the time. l was in favor
of doing at our last national conven-
ton just what was done, though l
think a big mistake was made in
nominating Watson. He has proved
to be the biggest lass" of them all.
/ am opposed to calling a convention
at this time or in the near future.
There seems to he nothing to call a
convention for, unless it be to waste
money in travelling and hotel bills
and having a big row to advertise
the chronic grumblers to the world.
A convention would do me no good.
| am is good a Populist as l can be.
What money l can spare l need to
scatter the seed of the good old
greenback gospel. If the so called
middle Of the readers will stop their
everlasting bowling and get in line
with true blue POpulists who stand
by the committee and it's chairman
ana help hold up his hands instead
of stabbing him in the back, and
push the bedrock principle of the
st. Louis or Omaha platform to the
front, get into the hand wagon and
keep in tune for 1900 and keep at it
six days in the week, they ought to
60 so enthused that they will forget
all about past personal preference
and pre- judice. Ell! l can see no
reason or justice in the National Re-
form Press Association assuming the
duties of the chairman of the ma
ton committee. l assume that
the several members of the national
committee are not q set of ig-
noramuses and that when they see
the need Of a convention or confer,
ence they know enough to write
their chairman without the sugges.
ton of the N. R. P. A. The resul,
of the last campaign has proved con
clusively that the several reform ei
ements have got something to do be
side caterwaul. Probably I got al
mad as any one during the last cam
paign at Watson's tomfoolery and il
l saw fit could keep up constan
grumbling just everlastingly, but
let "Eygones be bygones" and hop
ing to benefit by the mistakes of tht
past, l shall hope to be SO enthusias
tic that l shall be able to marshal {
hosts of new recruits in the cam
paign of 1900. l hope the commit
tee will see the advisability of call
ing the national convention in 190(
at some point in the south and at I
day earlier than either one of the oil
parties. am sir,
Very respe ctfully,
| C.. s. LOUIS,
South Reading, Vt.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-15

The phenomenal success of Coins
Financial School promises to be sur
passed by president John Smith,"
This remarkable book is now being
discussed by the press all over the
country. and has already reached an
enormous sale. In many places
"John Smith Clubs" are being form
ed. The book is destined to play .
most important part in the political
history Of the coming four years and
should be carefully read and stud
led. The author, Frederick .. Ad-
ans, may accept as . compliment
the abuse which has been INDUCED
in by the plutocratic press. he hss
written q splendid book, and any
one will be the better for having
read it. president John Smith" il
on sale at the Office Of The CAUcA
SIAN and will be forwarded by mai
on receipt Of twenty-five cents.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-15

Ject humiliation.
Cesar never received deeper
wounds from the daggers OF III.
trusted friends, than the Peoples
Party hks from its professed follow
ers. and Its pretended friends Of the
hspuesiean party has suffered more
aeute'y from be,rayals and treach-
cry; nor has any party exhibited q
greater spirit of mAgnanimity than
has this badly treated party, for
even after Republican treachery,
the Peoples party honestly and in
COED faith made propos Ais to carry
out Its part Of legislative contract,
but these were treated with silen:
contempt. Such is the gratitude
shown by . party that was in help
less minority, had it not have been
for the Peoples Party.
Now mark the prediction. The
Republicans have shown the great
est ingratitude towards the Peoples
Party, the grossest deception and
treachery have been perfetrated.
The assassin's knife have been thrust
In its vltals to the hilt. Yet in less
than two years, this same defiant,
arrogant party, will come in the a.
titude Of prayer, in the dust of hu-
mility, in sack cloth and ashes, and
plead to this much injured, badly
treated party, to save them from de-
feat and death. Will their prayers be
heard, accepted and answered.. For
the good of the people, We hope q
deaf ear will be turned towards this
corrupt party, and let it die the
death it deserves.
Not only have they brought re-
proach upon the good people of the
State, but they are now trying to
ruin Senator Butler in the estima-
tion of the people, but Tom Watson,
of Georgia, nor his North Carolina
allies can never do it. Mr.. Butler
to-day is stronger in the estimation
of all true North Caroliniaus of all
parties than ever before, for he has
shown to the people by his upright
course he could not be bought nor
influenced by Hanna & Co. His true
patriotism has endeared him to the
people in and out of his party and
they will sustain him, while his en-
emies, the betrayers Of the peoples
rights, will be retired to the private
walks Of life. This is the hope of
all self-respecting people.
ORSEpvrR
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-15
So william Street.
Our Home

our hOme.
If reform ever comes in politics it
will originate among the common
people and not among the pluto
cratic leeches that live and grow
rich by a robber system of govern
ment. 1t has become common nova
days for the shrewd and heartless
money power to call every scheme it
conceives reform" The word ere
form" they think, has a charming
effect on the popular ear and hence
they make liberal use of the term.
More than twelve months ago con-
Germ on SO William street, New York.
calling itself the Reform Club"
proposed to furnish all papers that
would use their "sound money" mat
ter, plates or sheets ready prints
free of charge. So if an editor
should be mean enough to accept the
, or he could use their plate mat
ter, thereby saving cost Of compo-
sitlon thus enabling him to get out
his paper at much less expense. Or
if preferred. the Reform Club"
would print the paper for him free
of charge. This was quite tempt
ing bait to the poor Democl attic edi-
tors aud many of them accepted the
cffer and thus circulated the stuff
that the money power had prepared
to poison the minds of honest voters.
We had heard nothing more from
the famous 50 William street until
recently we received proposition
from the Tariff Reform Club" 81
William street, to furnish tariff re.
form" plates or ready prints to all
papers that would agree to use them
We suppose this must be the same
Reform Club" that circulated the
"sound money" matter, and nov
that the money power has won
sound money victory in the election
of Mckinley they hope to let tht
financial robbers enjoy their feast
and in the meantime they hope t
detract the attention of the people
from the all important fnancla
question and turn their attention t
their old standby farce-the tarlt
i There's nothing that the none.
power can get hold Of that serve
their purpose as we'll as the tarltf
' and if they can get the people t
quarrelling over the tariff agall
/ they think their robber fnancla
system will not be in danger OF oe
, ing disturbed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-15

which We are all striving. The Popu-
list press can be the most powerful
factor TO bring this about. When the
press OF any party 10 united and AZ
gr-ssiye, the party Is united and sg-
gressiye. Therefore, We appeal 10 ev-
cry Populist edito. To cease the suIci-
dai course Of firing at each other.
Turn your guns on the common enemy
and let each issue OF your paper be
full OF articles discussing the tenets OF
the party a. laid down in the last pa-
tional platform. Let there be no re-
laxing OF efforts, but . united and
steady advance all along the line. and
victory must surely crown our efforts.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-15


Clear and Stronghold . Single Popul 'st
in tho County who Endorses tho Action
of tho Bolters-Let tho State Committee
Wherever There Arc Boilers on tho
Committee.
TARBoRo, N. c., April 8, '97.-At
a meeting of the Populist executive
committee of Edgecombe county,
(there being in attendance others
than the committee.) It WAS
sscertalued that not a Populist in
the county approved of the course
of the boiling Populists of the late
legislature. On motion a committee
was appointed to draft resolutions
expressive of the sentiment of the
Populists of Edgecombe county.
The committee reported the follow
ing, which was unanimously adopt
ed:
Whereas, certain members of the
legislature, elected as Populists and
pledged to advocate, and support
the principles and measures set forth
in the Peoples Party platform, State
and National, did, in fragrant viola
ton of said platform and declara-
tion, support, advocate and vote for
! Senator Jeter C. Pritchard as his
own successor to the United States
Senate, from North Carolina. not
withstanding the fact that an over
whelming majority of the Populist
members Of the legislature had, in
caucus, nominated as their candi-
date for United States Senator, DR..
Cyrus Thompson, whose record on
all questions proposed in the Peo.
pies Party platform is unassailable;
whose integrity of character is un.
impeachable and whose ability il
unquestioned; Therefore be it
RESOLVED, That the Peoples Party
executive committee of Edgecombe
county, in session in Tarboro, or
April Sth, 1897, do hereby denounce
and condemn in unmeasured terms
the action of those Populists who
bolted the caucus nominee of theil
party for Senator, thereby betray
ing the high trust reposed in them
and we are gratifed to know tha
those traitors have been expelled
from the party.
1 RESOLVED, That We heartily en-
dorse the course of Hon. Marion
Butler, National Chairman of th'
Peoples Party; in his unselfsh an6
patriotic endeavors to promote th'
principles and best interests of th'
party, also, the State Chairman anl
the executive committee in endeav
oring to secure the election to tn
Senate of a gentleman in every wa,
qualified to fill that dignified posi-
ton.
RESOLVED further, That 1t is tn
sense of the executive committee o
this county and every true Populis
} therein, that no man who has thu
compromised the principles Of hi
party shall in future take any par
IN Populist conventions or be recog
niz sd as Populists, and We trust tn
county committees all over the Stat
will take a similar stand in th
maintenance of principle, and "
.. hope our State committee will as
for similar action in all the counties
: RESOLVED, That a copy Of thes
resolutions be sent to The CAUcA
3 SIAN and Progressive Farmer, wit
the request that they be published
Respectfully submitted,
J. NJ. CUTCHIN,
W. C. MAYO,
: B. C. BRITT.
F. B. LLOYD, Sec'ty.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-15

APRIL 9th, 1897.
MILTON PARK, Dallas Texas.
DEAR S1R:-Your circular let
at hand. l do not see any ne
pity TOR y delegate conference of
Peoples Party at the present
nor in the near future. Pri-
conferences are all right and
oId be lndulged In whenever op-
unity presents. But a public,
pre- sumably an authoritative,
ference like this, is much like re-
Tening the national convention
again. l do not see any neces-
for this; and if it should be
e and the action Of this confer
should not be in harmony with
action of the national conven-
(Which met less than a year ago.
vision in our party would be ine-
ole; for some would recognize
last national convention as the
eme party authority.
he object that you mention, viz
arrange plans for q vigorou:
eecution of the work of educa'
along pure Populistic lines,'
nld not be necessary. / do no
wv of any genuine Populist wht
Pot always and forever imbuet
that object. If there are any
are not, q national conference
not make them SO. The othe
pct that you mention, viz: 1T
y the confusion and discopten
llting from the recent campaign
~ ending of the campaign put
Pnd to all "fusion and confusion,
pred into for the purposes of tina
paign only. The situation las
was peculiar. The integrity Q
party was threatened. If "
not nominated Bryan and sur
ed him in the most effective way
party would have shrunken
Tniticance. We were compelle
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-15
HIS coxcLUDrxo WORDS.

President Mckinley holds ont lit
tie hope 20 the millions Of uneD-
tloyed. The time will come whom
the people viii declare With "Prssi-
dent John Smith" that The right
OF a citizen Of the United States 20
demsrd and obtain work at va9ss
suf Gent 10 support himsslf and
family shall never bs abridged"
Mr.. Adams book 10 good reading In
these times Of bogus prosperity.
This ofice. Twenty ave cents.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-15

Advertising does wonders when
intelligently carried on and backed
up by good business management
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-15

The middle classes are the greatest
readers Of advertising. They rod
advertisements - . matter Of dooee
tic economy, % - 70 make thear
dollars 70 70 the utmost Limit
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-15
Nosaea AlIianesmen.

As president Of Lenoir county Far
mers' Alliance hereby call . meeting
to be held in the court house, at Kin
ston. n. c., Saturday, April the 2stb,
pose of recognizing the Alliance in
LenoiF county. All persons who have
ever been members Of the Alliance are
cordially invited TO attend this meet
ing. y. J. ALLKx,
President L. G. r. A.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-15

now ID fHB TINE 10 OUBsCRIDB FOE
SwB 0AUoANAl."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-15
BRYAN IN The
SUPREME COURT.
De Makes aa Able Argane.,
Very lnpOriks, Cass
What Are
REASONABLE z. Z RATES

isrss Cr--s .sta.-.s "a sAs a~>.s
sfrhs .i,ss sss,.s s.ps.~s C-..s 60
80. .sa ns.. n',.. A.s-s . ss.s o..
c-~ts~s. rAss n-s-r-is~. .N..,x s.s
be Ans-.s Q. shssss Rss.s sssN
s--.sA 80 s.s. rr-a,s .. Wssss~s
stssA E.,,r~sa h.s.s sA-.ia -. s>>>S
whsi % e-.i. >.- 60 u.iAs A.,
Rsilr.sa.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-15

Some Views on The POLITICAL SITUATION.
Henderson Gold Leaf.
AS conservative spectator, I have
calmly and studiously watched the
various moves made on tho political
chess board in this State, since the
Presidential election. Legitimate
wire working has always been recog-
nized, and allowed, by all parties,
but the bareface corruption devel-
oped in the late senatorial contest is
appalling, and is we'll calculated to
shake the sensibilities of all true
North Carolinians, and all self-re-
specting voters, regardless of party,
(unless they have lost their man.
hood) should rise as one man, and
hurl from power, every one who
was instrumental in b.ireing re-.
proach upon the good people IF he
State, and placing them in such alb
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-15
EDGEC0MBE P0PULiSTS.

They Pass Resolutions that Ring Out
Clear and Stronghold . Single Popul, ,st
in the County who Endorses the Action
of tho Bolters-Let tho State Committee
Request REORGANIZATION of tho Party
Wherever There Arc Boilers on tho
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-09-03
DlSHORNlNG CATTLE.
The Operation and It's After Effects Pro-
Guctive Of Extreme Torture.

ductive Of Extreme Torture.
Professor Mccall, for many years
principal of the Glasgow Veterinary
college, speaking CT the practice Of dis
horning cattle, said: i have heard the
evidence Of Professor VALLEY, and I
agree with him that the operation is
one of extreme torture at the time and
afterward There must be more or less
pain until the wound is entirely healed
Under the most favorable circumstances
it must be painful for ten days The
operation does not benefit the animal in
the least nor the flesh as food. But if
the animal is vicious l consider it suffi
cient to remove the tips of the horns. l
have known of an animal from which
the tips of the horns had been removed
to take to butting again, but very rare
ly. Even tnCn he did not do much
damage "
George Andrew Leper, fellow of the
Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons,
said; Il consider the practice of dis
horning cruel because it causes fearful
pain and is absolutely unnecessary. 1
have heard the previous evidence and
agree with it"
Professor William Pritchard of the
Royal College Of Veterinary Surgeons,
London, and for 20 years professor at
the Royal Veterinary college, Camden
Town, had heard the previous evidence
and agreed that the operation tortures
the animal and is unnecessary.
Professor Cox, Fellow of the Royal
College Of Veterinary Surgeons and for
some time its president, said, I'm my
opinion dishorning is extremely cruel
and quite unnecessary "
Professor J. Macqueen, for ten years
professor at the Glasgow College of
Veterinary Surgeons and afterward at
the Royal Veterinary college Camden
Town, said 1.-THE operation is not
necessary, and, if performed at all,
should be done on the animal before it
is 6 or months old. That prevents the
horns growing, and the operation is
comparatively painless. Our Animal
Friends
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-09-03
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.



The butter market has lost the buoyant tone
noticed last week, and the tull advance il
barely sustained. The demand dropped OIL
after the Il II three days, ana trade has been
comparatively light since, though receipts
have been kept fairly sold up. Yesterday the
market had tame tone and some OF the
receivers reported slight accumlattOnS, but
not enough to make them willing to sell at
any concessions Considering the radical al
vance of the past two weeks ii is remarkable
that prices hold as well n they do, and Il
slight reaction would not be IA surprise.
The bcetfresh Vermont ana New Hampshire
creamery was not selling at over 10 cents
i'm tubs and 20 cents i'm boxes, in trade lots
That was considered "a fun rate, and buyers
were not very eager for supplies at that, n
they filled up pretty well last week. several
dealers zen back on the held stock ana the
large quantity taken out OF cold storage (S6Sy
tubs made them Indifferent about fresh re
ceip'~. But there was no disposition to tOrct
sales ut any decline and the receipts will al
be wanted later, as strictly fine lots were not
plentiful.
The cheese market maintained firm tone
with Il moderate business, on he basis OF 81.
to 20 cents for choice Northern. BUYERS we {
not paying the outside figure very freely, but
at present cost in the country fine lots cannot
be sold for less some receivers hold late re
GENTS tor a higher price.
Choice western eggs were firm yesterday
and selling ut 1872 to l7ccnts the outside loi
fancy Michigan. Eastern fresh sold ut Is t.
20 cents, and fancy new laid nj a higher rate
Sales from cold storage at Il to - cents Re
ceipts for the month OF August foot up 80
/ 'f9'9i lSNlH9l '-f'"' Gusts 9dlH' H'llH lt9
year.
Beans continue to hold a strong position
with stiles of choice marrow pea ana medium
at s y per bushel ana extra yellow eyes Il
3 30.
Potatoes are not very plentiful, ana be-
| Eastern hcOrono command 500 per barre
! in loads, ana $40 i'm iObbing lots. All Othe
/ vegetables are plentiful.
/ There is fair supply OF fresh fruit an'
prices are reasonable. Choice apples com
maud 3 30 TO S3.25 per barrel Fine peache
/ selling at I to - per basket.
The market is quiet for hay, with choice
| steady at Sl6j0al7jO per ton, ana medium
| grades dun ut Sll ala per ton, a. to quality
| Rye straw has been dun at Sllgl2, and GA
/ straw ut S7a7 81 per ton.