davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-11
ment to offer il.

ment to offer it.
DR.. Alexander opposed making
changes.
The Maxwell amendment was lost
on call vote of the ayes and noes by
q vote of - to 20.
Mr.. Person offered an amendment
to exclude members of the Legislature
from office in connection with the asy-
lums. The vote was tie and was de-
cided by the chair voting in the mega
tive.
The bill to change the charters was
then placed on second reading with
the following result:
Ayes-Anderson, Ashburn, Barker,
Cannon, Clark. Dickson, Early, Grant,
Henderson, Hyatt, Maultsby, NC
Carthy, McCaskey, Mcneil, Newsome,
Odum, Parker of Randolph. Ramsay:
Rollins, Sharpe OF Wilson, Sharpe oil
Iredell, Smathers, Shore, Wakefield,
Yeager-25
Noes-Abell, Alexander, Anthony
Barringer, Butler, Earnhardt: Geddie
HardisOn, Justice. Lyon, Maxwell
Mitchell, Moye, Merritt. Parker. ol
Alamance, Patterson, Person. Ray
Robertson, Scales, Shaw, Utley, walker
Whedbee--25.
The chair voted in the affirmative
and the bill passed second reading
and went over until Saturday.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-11

There was never q remedy so emf
nently successful, SO far above and
beyond all competition, as Paine's
celery compound.
Paine's celery CT mpound .effs cts
marvellous cures.
Where other remedies miserably
fail, and where doctors do not sue
coed, there Paine's celery compound
is found curing disease, making peo-
pie we'll and happy.
Here is the case of Mrs. Half, who
lives at 140 Summer Ave-, Newark,
N. j., and whose portrait is printed
here.
my DOCTOR" she says, "called my
disease liver complaint, stomach
trouble, nervous dyspepsia, and
almost every other name you could
think OF. When was in Portland,
Ore, had enlargement of the liver,
and the doctor thought all the
troubles came from that severe spell
of illness. That was IL years ago,
and have done nothing but doctor
ever since. l have had the best
physicians examine me, and see if
they could do anything for me. For
months at time my stomach and
liver have been so sore that / could
lie in bed only in misery, and with
such severe pain in my back, and so
weak that 1 could hardly talk
"After had bad night I would
send for the doctor, and he would
leave me a small box of powders and
one or two other medicines, and il
would cost me 81 every time l hae
one of these spells. believe have
taken more medicine than any Other
living woman.
Last March l had call from {
lady friend Of mine, who asked me
"What is the matter with you?"
replied by saying, How we'll yo'
, lookw eyes" she said, II neve
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-11
HOw's 'ThIs2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
j. CHENEY & Co., Props,
Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known +.
j. Cheney for the last ID years, and be,
lieve him perfectly honorable In al
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations MADE
by their firm.
WEsr & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, o. ,u.
WALpINa, KINNAN & MARVIN, whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken lnterh,
ally, acting directly upon the oiooe
and mucous surfaces of the system
Price 75c. per bottle, Sold by all Drug
gists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the Dest'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-11

felt SO we'll ia my life" She is q
woman Of As. "Aud now" she said,
Il want to give you little advice.
l have been almost at deaths door
with liver trouble. After the doctor
had done all that he could for me l
told him not to come again. l show
ed him a bottle of Paine's celery
compound and told him was going
to give that a fair trial. AS result
l am strong and we'll.
II sent right over to the drug store
ard got a bottle of Paine's celery
compound, and when l had taken
two bottles the soreness had left my
stomach and my side felt much bet
ter. After bad taken four bottles
my side was much stronger, and
was in better spirits and felt as
though l might live and not be in
such misery. Working people nov.
a.days work the vitality all out
every week, and all l ask is to be
able to earn the money l have te
every week.
"Paine's celery compound has en-
abled me to do this, and has don'
me more good than all the doctor
put together.
"Why, my nervous system is 81
entirely strengthened that I feel lik
new being, and what is more,
look the good the medicine has don
me, right in my face and eyes. Jus
tell all poor women for me that TO
medicine to build one up, civ
Paine's celery compound fair trial
and if it does not do it, then the
t might as we'll die. l have recon
mended it to several and it has helI
, ed in every case. | have a gres
r deal to worry me, and dose of tn
compound gives me quiet sleep an
! then ] can work. If any one wishe
to write me they can 90 So"
Why should a sick person do an!
i thing else but try bottle Of Paine
r celery compound
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-11

lice, but of course their services were
not needed. Order was as good almost
as could be desired. Expressions of
indignation were expressed by many
at the introduction of these officers
into the House.
The bill supplementary to an act
concerning the Agricultural Depart
ment and College Of Agriculture and
Mechanical Arts and put upon the
second reading.
Mr.. Parker, of Perquimans, stated |
that the object of the bill was to sep
arate the college from the Agricul-
tural Department and thereby get the
institution out of the meshes of poll
tics. Mr.. Parker, of Wayne, said that
he favored the bill if it would accom-
plish the object intended. Mr.. Sutton
offered an amendment that there
should be not more than four meet
ings a year of the directors and only
per diem should be paid 70 those at
tending the meetings. The amend.
ment was adopted and the bill passed
second and third readings.
The bill introduced by Mr.. john
son to provide for additional county
commissioners was put upon its read
ings. The bill provides that when
twelve electors shall make affidavit
that they have carefully examined the
books and records of the county COM
missioners and find that they have
wilfully or through incompetency mis-
managed the county's affairs or mis-
appropriated funds the Judgeshall ap-
point two additional commissioners
= This bill passed second and third read
, ings.
THURSDAY-49ih DAY.
Senate.
/, This body met at its accustomed
: hour. Much business was transacted
9 that of special importance is as 1oi
lows:
At the hour of II the Senate went
= into committee of the whole to con
d slider the revenue act, with the Lieut..
q Governor in the chair. The bill wa
g taken up by the sections.
= At - O'Clock the committee rose
l. without having completed considera
d ton of the bill.
= Mr. Rollins introduced the follow
~ ing resolution, which was adopted:.
le at has been the time honored Gus
tom for the Senator from Buncomo
,e everv four years to rise in his seat an
ID move that the Senate adjourn in mono
Is of the change in the administrator
n from one party to another; and l no.
il move. Mr.. President, that the Senat
e. do now adjourn for the space OF on
b. minute in honor of this Governmen
id passlug from the hands of the Dem'
he cratic party into the hands of that n
be BILE and pure Statesman, William M
d. Kinley."
e. The Senate thereupon adjourned Il
i'll one minute and when it reassemDle
to proceeded to the election Of TRUSTEES
ca of the University, with the foilowir
lis results:
on 81. L. Grant, of Wayne, vice ".
n Black.
he E. II. Meadows, of Craven Woe G.
ed Cook.
r.. W. w. Clark, of Craven vice J.
" Thomas.
Del G. E. Butler, of Sampson vice P.
lily Norris.
to CT. Bailey, of Wake vice Cyr'
ers Thompson. :.
to J. w. Whitsett, Of Guilford, vi
all Marsden Bellamy.
J. 8. Cunningham, vice }. A. McIv
the A. NJ. Scales, vice 81. c Jones.
The Claudius Dockery, vice r. W. SEQ
VIII Chadburn, vice ID. l. Rnssel
ner is. Schulken, vice n. e. Carter.
90. Warren G. Elliott vice s. N. Fling
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-11
If The Baby Is Cutting Teeth,

BE sure and use that old and we'll
tried remedy, MRS. WINsLows SooTH-
mo SYRUP, for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie and
is the best remedy for diarrhoe. Twen-
ty-Hva cpnta a hottie.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-11
The Infamous Administration.


Fayetteville Observer,
We said the other day that Mr..
Cleveland's administration would 60
down in history as 1.-The Infamous Ad-
ministration," and we expressed as
tonishmept that there could be any
honorable men left in the lana 80
blinded by prejudice as to withhold
their loathing from it.
one of the sad things of the past
year has been the fact that the Presl-
dent and his man Olney have been
able to bolster up their failing cause In
the South by employing the great
name of Lee, and by pointing to the
present head of the house of that cnlv-
alric family as exhibiting his sympa-
thy with 1t by accepting high once
under it.
Amid all the signs of the decadence
of the American spirit, it is gratifying
20 know that our infamous admins
tration has found at last man wns
will not be the conscious agent OF I'M
treason of his superiOrs, and that tn'
nephew of Robert Lee has resigned III
position as Consul at Havana.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-11
SPEAKER HILEMAM SICK.
spsnce BIaekburn Elected Speaker RI
Tenn.

Tenn.
On las. Monday Speaker Hileman
sent a communication to the House,
saying he was i'll. and would not be
able to attend the sessions hereafter
This necessitated the election OF .
Speaker pro tenn to ratify the bills
epacted into laws. At the night SEES
sien Hon. V. S. Lusk and Hon.
Spencer b 'ackburn we're nominated.
Biackburp's nomination was second
ed by half a doz;n Democrats. iSu
see they had been standing by Black
buru and with tho Southern rail-
road. It was surprising TO see how
solidly the Dems voted for this Wig
orous and fierce young Republican
from the mountains.
Blackburn was elected by vote
of so to 43.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-11
varicocele,
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Night Losses

AND OTBeH WAVING
DISEASES should write 20 me for Advice
have been Q close student for many jean
Of the subject of weakness in men: tho feet
II. was . sufferer myself. Too bashfui 20
seek the aid Of older men or reputable ply
sicisns I investigated the subject DEEPLY
and discovered Q simple, but most remsrks-
bly, successful remedy that completely cured
me. and fully developed me from sunksn;
stunted condition TO natural strength and
sise
I want every young or old man % knov
about IT, take . personal intsreH IN such
cases and NO one need hesitate 70 write me
- all Communications are held strictly oDp-
fidential. I sesd full information Of this
remedy absolutely free Of cost DO not put
Il Oh. but writs me fully At oDce. you viii
always blsss the day you did %. Addss4.
enclosing stamp,
THOMAS SLATER. Boz SsS.
| Kalamsn9s. Mich.
shi ppsr 81 Famous KslsDssss Cssssy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-11
Wants Tho BoIters Names Printed and
h.pt Before The People.

For no tauCasian.l
TARBoRo, n. c., Feb. %. Since
tine Senatorial contest l have been
so astonished at Harry Skinner. l
have rode from II to - miles on
several occasions to hear him talk
on the reform and principles that l
30 dearly love. Never did / think
that no would be q traitor until he
proved it. :,
There is one favor | want to ask
Of you, and hope you will grant it.
have been reading THE CAUCASIAN
for many years, and used to get up
small clubs for the paper. desire
that you please print the name
OF Harry Skinner and all the
traitors that Jumped the fence and
followed him on some good tough,
durable paper. l have six sons and
! want them all to read it, and then
| want to post it mp in the dining
room or in the barn where they car
see and read it every day. / wan
TO graft the names into their minds
so they never will vote for any o.
these torys as long as life last for an!
office whatever. l trust God that al
of the honest people of the State
will do likewise. X. E. PITTMAN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-11
A POLITICAL SENSATION

Nv Enrolling Clerk swinson Causes the
Arrest of the Lieut.. Governor and tho
speaker.
The legislature and the cltv had a
genuine sensation last week over
the arrest of Lieutenant Governor
c.. A. Reynolds, President OF the
Senate, and Hon. A. f. Hileman,
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives, upon q warrant sworn out by
A. l.. Swinson, ex-principal enroll
ing clerk of the General Assembly,
The warrant charged these popular
officials with forcible trespass and
breaking into the Office of the en-
rolling clerk appointed by the Gen
eral Assembly, and there breaking
the locks of desks and taking for
chile possession of property therein
said to be long to said Swinson.
The case came to trial before jus
tce Maroon, and owing to the large
crowd anxious to hear the evidence
in this case it was tried in the may
or's office. where Justice Maroon
called in Justice Nichols as assistan
advisor.
The defendants, Lieutenant Gov
ernor Reynolds and Speaker Hile
man, were represented by Senate
Geo. II. Smathers and Hon. Thoma
Purnell. The prosecution was con
Quoted by w. C. Douglass
After hearing the case the justice
dismissed both the prisoners an
when they returned to their respet
tive legislative duties, they WEI
greeted by rounds of applause.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-11
Not Exactly Right.

Thousands OF people are in this con-
ditiOn. They are not sick AND YET
they are by no means well. A single
bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla would do
them a world of good. II would tone
the stomach, create an appetite. purify
and enrich the blood and give wonder
full vigor and vitality. Now 10 the time
to take it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-11

Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick heao
ache, indigestion, biliousness. Al
druggists. Csc.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-11
HOW To FIND OUT.

nm a bottle or common water glass
with urine and let IL stand twenty
four hours; a sediment or settling in
,ncates a diseased condition OF the
kidnrys. when urine stains linen IT
{. positive evidence OF kidney trouble.
ZOO frequent desire to urinate or pain
In the back, il also convincing proof
hat the kidneys and bladder are out
oi order.
WHAT To DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge
40 often expressed, that DR.. kilmer's
swamp Root, the great kidney remedy
fulfllls every wish in relieving pain in
the back, Kidneys, liver, bladder and
very part of the urinary passages. It
Il ,orrrcts inability to hold urine and
zen. ing pain in passing 1t, or bad
objects following use Of liquor, wine or
kbppr and overc0mes that unpleasant
rp.r.. Of being compelled to set up
many 'lmes during the night to uri-
Irf. The mild and the extraordinary
,H.., of Swamp-Root is soon realized
A. lands the highest for its wonder
uII cures of the most distressing cases
u tYv need medicine you should
r.. the best. Sold by druggists
rr... atty cents and one dollar. For q
.ap'r bottle and pamphlet, both sent
| 'r.. by mail, mention The CAUCASIAN
| and -rud your full post-oillce address
tp Dr kilmer ~ Co., Binghampton, n
The proprietors Of this paper
guarantee the genuineness OF this
| offer
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-11

People buy Hoods Sarsaparilla year
sitter year because it does them gooo.
1t Will do you good to take 1t now.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-11
Actual Potash.
THE WORK OF
THE LEGISLATURE.

Continued from ist page.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-06

os the fire department. In less than an
hour ID was a heap OF burning embers.
The fire was first discoveries by Chas.
Wooden. the night Waterman. snd from
the condition ot the building al the :ime
it seems that the FIRE started in closet
under the stairway. which. when disoov-
cred. was almost burned out aud sill
the upper rooms and loft OF the building
filled with smoke and fame. Court had
been in session for the past two weeks.
The records were all saved A drizzlinS
rain at the time Of the fire prevented
its spread 10 the buildings on the west
side OF the square. as the flying sparks
and pieces OF burning timbers were sho.
upward into the gloom by the force OF
the draft
Court convened yesterday morning in
Haynes stone building on the northwest
corner OF the square and all the officers
have rented rooms around the public
square and are now open for business.
The insurance on the building Il 5000.
| ard furniture 81 900. Preparations viii
be begun a. once for the erection Of q
new building on the old site.
Perry. o. T. March 5.-Sews reached
this point yesterday OF the burning oe
| the court house at Newkirk. north OF
| this place. at 4 o'clock yesterday MORN
ing. When the fire was first discovered
the whole interior was IN flames. hut
IL was evident that the fire started from
the little closet immediately under the
stairway in the center OF the building.
Many rImors are afiost as N the cause
OF the fire. ONE unhesitatingiy anese
that II ia OF incendiary origin. IL 10
alleged that few days SEQ some az
the very important papers in two erirni-
nal cases mysteriously disappeared from
the clerks Office. II Is also reported thss
a county seat war is on and that this
is but part OF the game 20 remove Tie
county seat, but this theory gains but
lstle credence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-06
Sealed Proposals.
City Clerks once.
Wichita Kan. March :. 1897.

Sealed proposals wiz be received AZ this
Office unit o'clock p. m. March s'h.
1897. for the construction Of the follow
ing unfinished sidewalks. to-wii:
A Gve-foot wide cinder walk on -
east side OF Washington avenue. from
Douglas avenue TO Gilbert street
A permanent walk. I'VE feet vide. On
the west SIDE OF Emporia avenue. from
Douglas avenue TO the Bsyless block
4 hve-foot wide permanent walk Oh
the south side % Oak street. from Main
street to the bridge across the Litsie Ar
kansas river.
A fvs-fo0t wide permanent walk %
the east SIDE o: Lawrence avenue. from
- Zee; south OF Thirteenth street. thsncs
south 2z5 feet.
A nye-foot wide permanent walk On
the west side OF Lawrence avenue. from
Douglas avenue 20 second street.
4 hye-foot vide permanent walk on
the west side u Lawrence avenue. from
Tenth stree; 20 Twelfth street.
4 nvs-foot wide permanent: yak On
the north side OF Central avenue. from
Waco avenue 20 Riverview avenue.
A five-fOot wide c.nder wax on The
west side az ClsYe ard avenue. from Oak
street north 10 the Cleveland avenue
school houge.
4 ave-fcot wide penn sDsnt walk o,
the south eide % Elm Esreef. from Nssa
street 70 water street Also fosr-tovt
vide permanent walk on toe s1B'n s-ds
% Elm street. from Water street to
Waco avenue.
A foar-foot wide psTnss-n, vsk on
tse east side q Waco avenue, from En-
stree; 20 T5ifd street
= fve-foot Md permanent yak %
the We, side % Wac avenue. from
Third street - E-Irs street
4 f1sr-foof vide permanent wax "a
tfss norfh SIDE 81 Tasri street. from Waco
avenue % wichita street
A ave and enc taifd foot side cazf-f
= ak or Ire vert sits Of Se-scs stree.
from Douglas avenue 70 Maple s,Fe-s-
4 tour-foot vide pernsass; wax "a
tss west sd 81 Main stree. from sio.-
~ stree; - ksiloSy street
4 hys-fooi vide permanent yak -
The west eide 81 Topeka ss.ass. fToEa
Do1zias avenue % Frat street
A fss-foof wide permanent yak on
re IVES. sds % Toyka syerae. from
Thsrd street % Ssafh s;re>s-
A hse-foot vie p.rnanen. Eslk o.
ne szs; sic % Topeka sxsaue. from
Sinth sre~r - Txe<fb street
= ase-foof wi5e permanent wax 81
~ east szfs % La.rsne~ avenue. srorn
FiTss street. % s~oost street
Ea-a % tie Score walks 20 bs caa
strBciet n soc1rcsnc@ wsfs n -
scAsloas On nis n re city eax1zssr.s O.
See. fsr he respective k:nss c: Eaix
czIled sJr
Each D-ocoxsi mas. bs z-csnno ~.
vita csTtsssf eh~cs fos sssss. payseis
"a sSs c1y 90 wichita ex . slssfAn.s-
q god alta
T59 bis ca cinter uax rsaxi sts.s
pvfce rs- Nsezl foos-
To- mayer and c3rreai r~s~-x~ -
risa- . sssss. szy pars o: aay q az
Dds C.. o SMITH
SD. Clsy Csexk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-06

certainly the wish of the Germans, but
not of Great Britain. 70 terminate
TARIFFS FOREIGN PHASES.
The final enactment Of the new tariff
on may put a severe strain upon our
relations with some Of the great Euro
mean powers. and first Of ali with Ger
many. 1t is understood to be the inten-
ton of congress t. provide for active re-
talfation upon the nations that nave so
unjustly barred American meat prod
ucts and cattle from their markets and
among these Germany is the chief Of
fender.
COMPLAINTS Of the Embellishments OF
orr meats have been responded to by
the United States by the establishment
Of the NEST rigid inspection system, and
our challenges TO produce evidence or
the charges have resulted in miserable
failure on the part of the accusers 10
make their charges good. long series
Of consular reports make clear the fact
that these charges are but subterfuses
and that the real purpose is to exclude
not only American meats but any
American products that threaten TO
compete with German and French, Bel
GUM and Dutch agricultural or indus
trial products. Were this sought to be
accomplished only by tariff to exclude,
the United States could not complain,
for it might respond in kind, but, as now
applied, the prohibitive rules are clearly
an unjust discrimination.
Secretary Olney also left to his success
sor as an unpleasant legacy the negotia-
tons looking to an abatement of the re-
strictive regulations which have choked
the life out of the American insurance
companies seeking to continue the pro-
ftable business they had built up with
Germany. What Secretary Sherman
viii 90 in this matter cannot be told.
GOOD FRIENDS WITH FRANCE.
With the French the administration
starts unencumbered by diplomatic is
sues O. moment, excepting so far as she
may be involved with Germany in the
settlement of the meat exclusion ques-
ton IF, however, the general arbitra-
ton treaty with Great Britain should be
concluded, it is confidently expected that
France will soon after seek TO enter into
a similar arrangement with the United
States, which can be consummated only
| with great difficulty, owing to the radi-
Gel differences between the judicial sys-
tens of the two countries.
TURKISH RELATIONS.
TIE conditions in Turkey are such as
to require the greatest vigilance and cir
| cumspection. Heretofore our efforts
| have been confined strictly to guarding
the interests of American citizens in
| that country and it is safe to predict
that TINS policy will be continued, so
that there is little prospect of a serious
| disagreement unless resistance is met to
our demands for reasonable indemnity
for the pecuniary losses suffered by our
people during the Armenian uprising.