davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-06

London. March 5.-The Standard this
morning, commenting on President Nc
Kinley's inaugural address. says:
"A LITTLE SNUG"
1t is a mild and not unpleasing eff
fusion The tone is a little SNUG and
goody goody, but kindly. Beneath its
smooth words, however. a most ser-
Gus purpose is observable. The refrain
of the discourse is not peace with all
men. but more protection. Expert
ence is of no use yet TO either Mr.. Nc
Kinley or the American people. They
have not yet suffered enough for their
economic heresies.
BLOWS FOR BRITAIN.
The Standard foresees blows aimed
at the British iron and wooden indus
tries. and possibly Canadian dairy
products and lumber. 1t thinks, how
ever, that on broad. general grounds
there is not much room to regret the
reversion of the United States to high
protection which any how relieves
Great Britain from the fear of de-
structive competition.
IS SATISFACTORY.
The Daily News says that on the
whole the address is most satisfactory
and reassurlng.
IS VERY SAFE.
The Chronicle says: 1t is a very
safe utterance and will doubtless COM
mend its author to the good opinion
of the American public. We wish we
could believe the declaration against
trusts was genuine. but we fear it is
not.
VERY UNCOMPROMISING.
The Daily Telegraph says: The prin-
ciples which inspired the Mckinley bill
could hardly have been accommodated
in a more uncompromising form
Qualification is expressed by all the
newspapers on President McKinley's
remarks on arbitration.
THE PROTECTION IDEA.
The Times says: 1t is obvious that
the prominence given to the protection
idea in its most uncompromising form
must put an end to the active Coop
Grafton that existed between the main
body of Republicans and the free
traders. when they united in fighting
Organism. The jingoes have had cold
douche which should bring all except
the utterly incurable to their sober
senses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-06

is the condition of the treasury, but
he frankly vows that the purpose is
protection as we'll as revenue In our
opinion a special session at this time
is not only unnecessary, but likely TO
prove banefui by reviving the dreaded
tariff agitation and affording new OPP
portunities for lingo mischief. thus de-
priving the country of that rest which
il so much needs after passing
through a succession of crises which
have greatly taxed it's vitality and
handicapped its prosperity AS for
protection. the country has had enough
of its abuses and burdens and the
people have repudiated it at the polls.
Not even the election of Mckinley
was a protection victory.
From this feature of Mr.. Mckinley s
inaugural address we turn with graf
ification and hope to his views as TO
the true foreign policy of the United
States. This part of his message is
a timely. earnest plea for peace. which
does infinite credit to the statesman
ship and patriotism of the president.
A FAVORABLE IMPRESSION.
The Sun Dem) says: There is the
framework of an administration which
can satisfy the country and restore
prosperity to its citizens. There are
some important omissions. some points
of vagueness, and some signs of what
we believe to be mistaken judgment
in the presidents parliamentary an
nouncement but the impression Gre
ated by the document we are sure will
be mainly favorable. Everybody will
find in the first official utterances of
President Mckinley the traits of. sim
plicity, apparent sincerity. and an I'M
affected modesty in his attitude
toward the other departments of the
governments and the people who have
elected him.
WORDS OF HOPE.
The Tribune (Rep0 says: The new
era speaks in President McKinley's
address words of bright hope for
American industry and strong encour-
agement for American honor. After
the last four years it is refreshing to
hear from the president of the United
States genuine and anxious desire for
the happiness of individual homes; for
increased employment and compensa-
ton of labor; for restoration of ma
tional prosperity: for public revenue
instead of public deficit; for faith
full maintenance of the entire paper
currency at par with gold everywhere.
and at all times; for protection of al
rights of American citizens through
out the world, and for manly, I'M
hesitating defense of American honor.
1t is the inaugural address of an
American.
A GOLDBUG VIEW.
The Times Dem.) says: The coun-
try will observe with hearty satisfac-
ton that President Mckinley puts at
the very beginning of his message,
confirming the clear and positive
meaning of his words by the emphasis
of their position. the declaration that
the value of our money must not be
further threatened-it should all be
put upon an enduring basis. not sub
ject to easy attack nor it's stability to
doubt or dispute.
Mr.. Mckinley was elected for
that specific purpose"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-06
NO STARTLING POINTS.

Chronicle gold DemocraO: The
general construction of President Nc
Kinleys inaugural message is to be
commended. II has no startling points.
1t is composed of various platitudes
more or less in harmony with speeches
at Canton during the recent presiden-
tial campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-06

ana OInSr JOuTu21S.
Chicago, March 5.-Local papers COM
ment on President McKinleys inaug-
ural address as follows:
NO STARTLING POINTS.
Chronicle (gold DemocraD: The
general construction of President Nc
Kinley's inaugural message is to be
commended. II has no startling points.
1t is composed of various platitudes
more or less in harmony with speeches
at Canton during the recent presiden-
tial campaign.
SHORT, EARNEST. DIGNIFIED.
Tribune Republican,: 1t is a COM
paratively short but earnest and digni-
fed as we'll as business-like document.
The president recognizes the prevailing
business depression. and seeks for the
remedies, which he partly finds in a
revision of our financial system, in
the continuance of governmental SUI
pervision of the currency and in RENE
dies for our various forms of paper
money without diminishing the circu-
lating medium-all this to be accom-
plished after adequate revenue has
been secured, so that it may no longer
be necessary to maintain so large a
gold reserve. The president recog-
nizes arbitration as 1.-The true method
of settlement of international as well
as local or individual differences. and
gives his emphatic sanction to the
general. arbitration treaty between the
United States and Great Britain. urg-
ing the senate to ratify it mot merely
as a matter of policy. but as duty to
mankind"
AN OBJECTION.
The Tribune is unable to agree with
President Mckinley on this latter
point. but there will be ample oppor-
tunity for stating objections when the
treaty again comes up for considera-
ton.
IS REASSURING.
The Times Herald Qnd. Rep): No
part of Mr. McKinley's inaugural adj
dress will be more acceptable to the
conservative men of this country than
the brief but comprehensive reference
to our foreign policy. We do not know
how the presidents words will be con-
strued by the firebrands in congress.
but they should reflect that Mr.. Nc
Kinley comes direct from the people.
and that his lofty advocacy of peace
is in a sense the expression of the will
OF vast majority of his fellow citi-
zens. To all who have watched the
progress of events at Washington with
apprehension, his utterances are a re-
assuring sign that under his admins
tration the government of this coun-
try will not forsake the policy of dig
nified self-control, upon which so much
of it's strength and influence depends
Mckinley spells peace as we'll as pros
perity.
ON A BROAD BASE
New York. March 5.-The Press
Rep.) commenting editorially upon
President McKinley's inaugural ad
dress. says:
President Mckinley has spoken as
those expected who had the highest
conception of mis- character He has
maintained that excellent sense of pro-
portion which has ever distinguished
his public career. Before all things he
places revenue-tariff revenue-not in
ternal revenue, but revenue to be had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-06
VERY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
THE PROTECTION IDEA.
OUR HOME PAPERS.

Views of Democratic, Republican
and Other Journals.
Chicago, March 5.-Local papers COM
ment on President McKinley's inaug-
ural address as follows:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-07
= ills

uopolists and the money 'rus., have
succeeded for the last iw-nty years
in delnding many voters ia.o the be-
lief that the misery tn. y endure re-
suits wholly from the wick. daess Of
the tariff proposed o, passed by the
opposite party. Tue sole object Of
the gold Republicans seems to be to
engage the Democratic party ia the
old chronic tariff war, and thereby
sidetrack all other questions or is
sues which they fear to meet, and
the right soluti IN which alone can
bring general pro 'peri'y.
These and other like cousidara-
tons have ipdaced the PopuIlsts 10
the two Houses of Congress to de-
cline to recogniz the tariff issue as
a proper subject to divide parties uu
til the main Issue Of the money ques
ton and the rule of monopolies is
settle d. They refuse to countenanee
any scheme which will keep up the
chronic fight over the tariff to enable
the money trust to avoid q decision
on the real and vital issues between
the people and concentrated wealth
"While the Populists will do all in
their power in both Houses Of Con-
gress to remedy the manifest defects
in the Wilson bill and to secure tt
farm ,rs and laborers such protec
ton as shall correspond with the pro
lection in both the Mckinley and the
Wilson bill of finished products, t.
equalize the burden of taxation nee
essary to raise sufficient revenue
ard to also equitably distribute the
benefits resulting from such tariff
yet if they refrain from voting for o.
against the Dingley bill on its Fl "a
passage, it will be to avoid even tn.
appearance of promoting the contin
uance of the tariff agitation to side
track the vital and overshadowlne
question Of financial and monopoly
reforms and also to avoid giving
countenance to the contention thu
any tariff legislation, however wis'
and jrs1, could remove existing evil
and bring general prosperity"
The address is signed by all tn
Populist Senators and representa-
tives.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-07
Southern Railroad.
(PIEDMO T AIR-LINE.)
Condensed Schedule.
In Effect lime IA 1904
In Effect June IA, 1895.

TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH DAILY:
NORFOLK AND CHATTANOOGA
$40 p. M, daily-Solid vestibuled train
with sleeper from Raleigh, N. c., to Chat
tanuoga, via Salisbury, Morganton, Ashe-
vile, Hot Springs and Knoxville.
Connecrs at Durham for Oxford,
At Greensboro with the Washington and
Southwestern Vestibuled, limited, train
for all points north, and with main line
train No. IL for Danville, Richmond and
intermediate station; also has connection
for Winston-Salem, and with main line
train No. IS, UNITED States Fast Maip'
for Charlotte, Spartanburg, Greenville,
Atlanta and all points South; also Column
bia, Augusta, Charleston. Savannah, Jack
sonville, and all points in Florida. Sleep.
ing car for Atlanta, Jacksonville and at
Charlotte with sleeping car for Augusta.
CHATTANOOGA AND NORFOLK
LIMITED"
las a. m, daily-Solid train consisting of
Pullman sleeping cars and coaches from
Chattanooga to Raleigh, arriving ut Nor
folk $40 p. M, in time to connect with
the Old Dominion, Merchants and Min
err, Norfolk and Washington and Balti-
more. Chesapeake and Richmond s. 3.
Co.'s for all points north and east.
Connects at Selma for Fayetteville and
intermediate stations on the Wilson and
Fayetteville Short Cut daily; daily except
Sunday for ewberne and Morehead City;
daily for Goldsboro and Wilmington and
intermediate stations on the Wilmington
and Weldon railroad.
EXPRESS TRAIN.
1853 q. M, daily-Connects at Durham FOL
Oxford. Keysville, Richmond; at Greens
boro for Washington and all points
north.
EXPRESS TRAIN.
800 p m. daily-For Goldsboro and inter
mediate stations.
200 a. M, daily-Connects at Greensboro
for all points for north and south and
Winston-Salem and points on the North
western North Carolina railroad. At Sal
isbury for all points in Western NORTH
Carolina, Knoxville, Tenn. Cincinnati
and western points; at Charlotte for Spar
tanburg, Greenville, Athens, Atlanta ant
all points south.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RALEIGH:
EXPRESS TRAIN.
500 p. m. daily-From Atlanta, Charlotte
Greensboro and all points south.
LOCAL.
7:10 a. m, daily-From Greensboro aud al
points north and south. Sleeping ca
from Greensboro to Raleigh.
NORFOLK AND CHATTANOOGA LIN
ITED."
$40 p M, daily-From all points east, No,
folk, Tarboro. Wilson and water lines.
From Goldsboro. Wilmington, Fayetts
vile. and all points in Eastern Carolina
CHATTANOOGA AND NORFOLK LIN
ITED.". ::
lao a. m. daily-From New York. Wasl
r. ~
boEo, Chsttsneoga, Knoxville. Hot Spring
LOCAL.
900 P. m, daily except Sunday-Fros
Goldsboro and all points east
EXPRESS TRAIN.
1853 q. m, dailY-From GolGsboro.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-07
Rush from the Truth.


trusts will continue to grow and
prosper and feed upon aud pauper-
IL. the vital forces OF the nation, I'M
I'll our mopey is issued by the gov
eminent, ev-rS d,ilar made a full
legal tender. and its .sn,i'y 10
ereas' d eacn year in propo-'i n to
the incre.s~ in population aud bust
u@ss. until he z .ve,nmeat breaks
up the transportation trust and gives
20 every man and every busioess and
every ssc,i' of the country an equal
oppor' atty to transport his products
at fair price and without discrim-
icatior until the trus. On inforna-
ton aud intelligence is broken mp
by making the telegraph and tele-
phone "a q part of the postal system
to be operated with the same cheap
ness and efficiency and fairness as
the post cfi 80 department. now is.
| No one can honestly say tina. he is
opposed to trusts unless he favors
these reforms. unless he is in favor
Of removing the evils that Tr1duce
truss. Was there ever q trust in
this country until half the green
backs were burned, silver demone-
tized, and the transportation lines OF
the country were gobbled up and
monopolized by the Rothseh ilds and
the Morgars. Every well informed
man who is patriotic, and every ps-
triotic man who is we'll inform d
knows that prosperity can never be
restored in this country, neither can
q government of the people be re-
established, no matter what other
laws we may have or not have, until
these overshadowing evils, the Sc
monster trusts producers are rooted
up and crusht d out.
In order that the above ideas may
be more clearly and fully presented
wish to ask you to give space and
publish as an appendix to this card
the address issued by unanimous vote
of the Populist Congressmenand Sen
ators and the Tt Her Silver Republi
cans with reference to the tariff il
, vital economic issues now before thu
country.
In conclusion. wish TO beg PAL
don for asking for so much of your
space, but the vital importance o.
these que stions to the welfare of ou1
people and the perpetuity of oul
government is such that it is impos
slble for me to make q clear state
ment with reference to them ir
shorter space.
i Yours respectfully,
MARION BUTLER.
Elliot, N. c., Sept. Is, 81.
i The following is the Populist ad
dress referred to above, which IS clip
ped from the daily press Of Marcel
31s..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-07

1t was q sail, aud coming RICH. to
ward him.
Quick a. lightning be sprang MP
to the highest point Of tn rock
once more, and shouted with all b .
might again and again.
Presently an answering cry came
family b'ck, and the b =. was soon
near enough for him to rerogniz. an
old fisherman VII m he knew vel ,
Olaf Evertson, by Dame.
What Eric Sweyns",!' cried the
old man in amaz@men', a. be IA"
aion eide the rock. It's IN k. |
caught sight of that canvas flutter.
ing up yond =, and came along to
see how it got there or I'd have gp' {
home, and never KIN wn of y,ur be.
ing here at all. Jump in. lad, and
let's be 9 # before the storm catches
u.s."
Eric was soon in the b iat, and Al
they flew toward the shore he too
his story and :h,red the eggs tina
he had taken.
"Well done, my boy. That's tn
best days work VI u er done in you
life. You'll get big price TO
those eggs or ny name not's Olaf
Your fa'her needl't mind lp.irg b
boat now
But it turned out that the boat " /,
not lost, after all; for tn next morn
ing they found her stuck fast among
the rocks and very little the worse.
The eggs fetched more none
than old O.as had expects i, and TO
some time after that Eric was tn
hero of the whole island.
Such was the story | heard by
fireside IN fisherman's cabin on on
IF those islands.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-07

WASHINGTON, ID. C, March 81
Al int caucus of the Populists
members the Sena,e and House
was held Monday evening to discuss
the course of that party toward the
tariff bill. AS a result the following
address was issued:
"The tariff has been the battle
door and shuttlecock Of politics for
more than one hundred years, and
it's final settlement is more distant
than when the controversy began.
During this period the country
has experienced at different times
both prosperity and hard times, not
only under a high tariff but also IN
der a low tariff; but it has always ex
perienced hard times when there was
a contraction of the money volume
no matter whether the tariff was
high or low.
when the Cleveland Republican
combination repealed the purchasing
clause If the Sherman act, and stop
ped the use of new money, the crash
cam; Notwithstanding the McKin
ley tariff remained in force a yea1
and half thereafter, and when thu
Democratic Wilson bill becam, {
law the evils cf contract r,
not mitigated by it, but times h ",
continued to grow worse. We hav'
no faith in either Republican o.
Democratic tariff as q remedy fol
the evils of the gold standard ant
monopoly rule.
I'VE recognize the fact that all for
mer tariff legislation, as we'll as tn,
proposed measure, has many upjus
DETERMINATIONS, and works hard
ships to many industries and unrea
sonably fosters Others.
The chief Republican complain
against the Wilson bill however, i
that it does not produce sufficlen
revenue for the support of the gov
ernmen+. This lack of revenue il
not the result of defects in the bill a.
it was passed by Congress, but re
suited from decision of tie Su
pre m Court, which declared the in
lcome tax unconstitutional. Their,
ale many ways to supply the d. fi,j
ency without rene wing the tariff az
itation. The most di ect and effec
tive method would be to restore sill
YER and inere ase the eircpiatin me
dunn so as to restore the level Of pri
ces which existed prior to the demon
citation OF that metal. If tina
could be d ne, the present tar e Law
with the moaey derived from the 9th
er sources, would create q surplus
and not d. ficiency. If the none,
powers are strong enough to post
pone relief In that way, ample reve
nue. could be derived from q tax OF
q few articl=s which would produc,
revenas; or what might bs still bet
ter, a reduction Of needless expendi
lures, such as extravigant appropri
atoms Of money for river and har
bors, not required by the ne. ds o
commerce, and Ihs like.
| I'VE do not regard tie Dinple,
bill as . revenue measure. It is ex
IRENE ly doubtful il it will pre duee a
much revenue as the Wilson bill
Nor is it . tariff fer protection il
any sense. It is emphatically tar
if for agitation. The Discrimination
and inequality Of the bill will crea,
great dissatisfaction. It seems to d
designed by the Republican party t
create such , tariff agitation as vii
divert the attention Of the peopl
from the misery they suffer on &c
count cf I contraction Of money an,
the rule Of monopolies. Tariff agi
tators who are usually either ,fgno
lrantly Or knowingly the tool4o Of mo
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-07
Hinder SenteDcs to Hang

RED LODGE, Mont, Oct. 1.-Sherif
Dunn has arrested l.. M. Moore and
Charles Rich. The men are wanted at
Marshall, N. c., where they are under
sentence to be hanged for burglary, q
capital Offense in that State if commit
ted after night. The names above CIV
en- are assumed ones. The men are
brothers named George aud William
Cody. George Cody says he and his
brother are innocent of the crime
charged
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-07

tDaily except Monday. .Daiiy except
Train on the Scotland Neck Branch Road
leaves Weldon 4:l0 y. NJ, Halifax AS p. m,
arrives Scotland Neck at SO p. m, Green
vile 6.57 p. m, Kiusson 7:55 p. m. Return
$50 .. M. arriving Halifax Ills .. M.
Weldon ll:33 .. m.
Trains on Washington Branch leavs Wash
i: gton $40 .. m. and Loo p. m, arrive Par
mele 6:lO o. m. and 2:AO p: m, returning
leave Parmele 935 O. m. and $50 p. m, AZ
daily.
Train leaves Tarboro. n. c, daily except
Sunday $50 p. m, Sunday 4:05 p. m, Ar
rives Plymouth 7:40 p. m 6 p. M, return
ing leaves Plymouth daily except Sunday
$50 q. m, and Sunday a. m, arrives Tar
boro 1905 .. m. and ll:0O a. IN.
Train on Midland n. y. Branch leaves
Goldsboro daily. except Sunday, 7:l0 .. m,
ARRIVING SIN thfeid $50 Q. m, Turning
leaves Sm,thfield 8. 90 .. m, arrives at Colds
boro 1925 .. m.
Trains on Nashville Branch leave Rocky
Mount at 4:30 p m, arrive Nashville SOS p.
m. Ssring Hope $50 p. M, returning leave
Spring Hope 500 .. m, Nashville S;3o Q. M,
arrive at Rocky Mount sos q. m, daily ea-
cept Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw
fer Clinton daily, except Sunday, Ills .. m.
and 4:l0 p m, returning leaves Clinton n
Zoo u. m. and 800 p. m.
Train No. IS makes close connection at
Weldon for all points North daily, all rail
Norfolk and Carolina T. X. fO. Norfolk and
all points North via Norfolk.
H. N. EMERSON, Geu'l Pass Agt.
JR. KENLY, Geu'l Mar.
TN. EMERSON. Trsffic Manager
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-07

1t does not seem possible tAssth
table fer eight psaQds~can be pro-
vlded for -tSI dollars a week. But
Ms. norer, the most famous cook in
America, says it can be done. She
has tried it and knows. She proves
her case in the Ladies' Home Journal
for October. She gives twenty-one
menus covering a week s meals, and
gives full, practical directions by
which any woman can make as at
tractive meals as Mrs. Rorer ex-
plains, for this small sum Of ten
dollars.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-07
SUCCESSFUL PHYSICIANS.

We heartily recommend Dr.. Hatha-
way & Co., of 22i South Broad s..
Atlanta, Ga, as being perfectly reli-
able and remarkably successful in the
treatment of chronic diseases of men
and women. They cure where others
fail. Our readers If in need Of medical
help should certainly write these
eminent doctors and you will receive
a free and expert opinion of your
case by return mail without cost
this certainly is tho right Way to dc
busiress They guarantee their
cures. Write them to-day.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-07

o. men and women which affect The delicate ernans
snd private diseases Of .ll kinds. rhsuaatism,
skin sruptlons. ulcers, kidney and ueinsv n.
seases, liver end stomach dt@cuItlee. iiaues.
disease. Our treatment can b taken q homs
under our directions. or, W win pay raii.
road fars and hotel bill toall who prefer to come
have the best OF financial and professional refer
cnc es and transact our business on . strictly
proIesslonaa! basis, promising nothing but whe&
rec gre;cfptiens. Tree cure. freessmplsof COD.
frauds but think It IL best In the end 70 IS M.
lay. w. s"e'
We have carefully prepared Symptom Blanh.
70 + Tor men; Nc. Q, for women;. No. ., tor skin
booklet which we win send Freo to all who nm
oeolre truthful information about their cnn<lf
lion. Call or address, :.
DIR. HATHAWAY B CO.,
~ 80. Broad St, Atlanta, Ga,
Mention this paper.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-07
YELLOW JACK KILLED

Cascarets; Candy Cathartic kills
Yellow Jack wherever they find him.
No ona who takes Cascarets
regularly and systematically is in
danger from the dreadful disease.
Cascarets kills Yellow fever germs
in the bowels and prevent new ones
from breeding. lOc. 25., So. all
druggists.