davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-01
Esped,sses Ca, % s-Ssssa-

TASsrrR. March "a "A body Of
insurgent tribesm.n in D 90, the
southern most provincs OF Morocco.
has fallen upon and cut 20 pieces the
Sn.r~.i.n Ponitive expedition, 70
Gently sent there By the salta. OF
Morocco TO quell . rebellion. The
s altan's troops we're taken IN An
bush. A fresh force sent oat has In
turn defeated the rebels.
Z ghty heads have been sent %
the Saltan - . ehassly proof Of The
victory Of his troops. These. VIII
forty-three others, are nov sxpossd
At the gates Of Morocco. The forty.
three are the heads Of . bad 81
starving srib -snen, Who bad sttsse
ed the Sultan. forces while enoa0p
ed near the City Of Morocco.
NOW IL T88fl09 10 DC OsoetD0 -
9. - a -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-01
Total number dismissed

The next table shows the loss
to the railways employees by De-
ing dismissed from service. Ihere
we're 4 OBI statioDmen dismissed; the
average pay of each was : IS DAY.
This made the total loss $6,57S 70 DAY
to that class of men dismissed snow
what the salsry Of each OF the otnei
men in each class who were dismissed
would have been. The total Is owe:
$57 900 600. n .,o-Is ,
who received sn advance IN pay, !ne
loss per day suffered by these cis .
missed employers amounted, az !ne
lower pay for 1894, to the 1oiio"ins
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-01

have here another table. showing
the pay that these various classes re-
"eived each year, which l shall also
insert in my remarks
The table is as follows:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-01
Loss PEI day. .......''.....'''.' i",o'.

800 f,r A.. vear.......... 81, 513, 495 81
Lo NJ .'' P Pre- just think OF these
non thrown out Of employment and
families in want. The Joss to these
mem thrown out Of employment is
s,5757iaS per day-a lo.s To- o! them he
80 a ,h.;r families of $57 513495 30 >
S Sssr. done 10 order to increase the
humber Of general officers ana
and to increase the salaries OF tnos no:
.,rrsdy getting $4,000 q year: This
"a done in order that money might be
ssvsd to contribute to the Roldbus
; cam paigu. This is done to help the shy
lock. OF ~ O continents to win an cleo.
ton and get fsmer and more cfoe'
t hold up n the lifestrinRs OF tine ma
? tion. No gnldite ever did any,h'ni
: for Iabr. Every gOldite 10 1or love-
8 wages and hard times.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-01

nov &c T08 T108 70 oCOCBHuD -
T0B CAUCAa1A1. -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-01
BONDHOLDBRS
AND BANKERS.
The Scheme This Class Works or
The Psopls-How Long Shall
Il 60 On?
NO TAXATION ON WEALTH

fhsy Pises The Bordea Upoa The wealth :
ProAaesrs-Bov The Bsshsrs Can Css-
Tue Doiise-Wil The Pseuis cestisas
- be Pooled By TIE Money shark:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-01
A GREAT SPEECH.
George Fred Williams Williams
States the Issue.
an ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING

ssoctusTy Of Our Conmonwsaith. Snail
We Hesitate to Garry them Outfit 10
Moro thaa . Fight for Silver. I. II .
Tight for Human RightA-Lixht Break
log In New kp gland.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-21
UBIGHLAND

From the Weekly Press.
1t is likely that Highland will
have a cigar factory before long. a
gentleman from West Bend, Wis,
has the project under consideration.
The marriage of Miss Alice Keyes,
Of Cobb. and James Cullen, of this
city, will take place Tuesday morn
ing, Nov.2, at the 1t. Philips church
IN this city.
Jerome Fry, arrested on the charge
Of numbering Dexter Thompson,
Sept 4, was given a preliminary hear
ing at Richlaud Center before JUS
tice Curtis and discharged on the
ground OF seif-delense.
Miss Mary Vaughan, of the town
of Highland, and Mr.. +. o. James, of
Texas, were united in marriage Sept.
30th. The pride is well known lady
of Union Mills, and the groom is "A
successful business man and also
owner Of Il large cattle ranch in his
state.
The wedding Of Miss Lidia NJ.
daughter of G. l.. Sclunp, president
Of the village of Avoca, to Mr.. John
Day, son of eX-chairman Thomas
Day, of Pulaski, took place at the
beautiful home Of the brides parents
Tuesday, Oct, 9th, Rev. Walters Off
ciating.
Ed. f. Thomas, formerly banker at
Cobb, plead guilty to the charge OF
embezzlement before the grand Jury
at Madison last week. No testimony
was necessary, therefore, and now
all that remains of the ease is the
sentence that the judge will intlici
upon Mr.. Thomas, which has been
withheld until some future time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-21

~ can't see how any family lives
without Chamberlain's Collie Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy says j.
r. Adams, a well known druggist, of
Geneva, Ala, in a letter iuquirine
the price of a dozen bottles, that he
might not only have it for use in his
own family, but supply it to his
neighbors. The reason some people
get along without, is because they
do not know its value, and what u
vast amount of suffering it will save.
Wherever it becomes known and
used, it 5 recognized rs a necessity,
for it is tho only remedy that can al
ways be depended upon for bowel
complaints, both for children and
adults. For sale at Vivian's phar-
macy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-21

this place, has been elected Grand
Marshal of the /. o. q. T.. of this
state. and on Friday astwas install
led into that responsible position at
Stevens Point.
The famous running horse, Linden
Boy, owned by Win. James, Of Lin
den, won second money in the five
Fights mile race at Jefferson last
Friday. The winning time was | :032i.
J. A. SPRATLER pays the highest
market price for butter, eggs and
other farm produce. %
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-21
II May Save Your Life

A dose or two Of Foleys' Honey
and Tar will prevent an attack OF
pneumonia, grip or severe cold if
taken in time. Cures coughs. colds
Group, Ia grippe. hoarseness, djfficult
breathing. whoopiug cough. incipient
consumption, asthma or bronchitis
Gives positive relief in advanced
stages of consumption. asthma OF
bronchitis. Guaranteed. Sold by
Eastman * Mescrolo.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-21
Professional Cards


,RADu sTF RUSH MEDICAL CoIIEep a.,
Resident Physician and Surgeon " late
terrain Hospital. Chicago. Il fresby.
Especial attention given In rbron
diseases, Asthma. Br, nchitis Cnns ruieleal
rheumatism. Diabctes aud BriehTs dish
chronic diseases %: the Liver. kidneys "iSease,
netVes ana SKIN chronic diseases Of w Srms,,
sri'u aea INDIGESTION and diseases Of tba
pracuce limited to office practice and ch,os
No night calls. iIomrs ~ !, GInafon
except uhdays also nom ? to P. NJ ssnSA
- colt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-21

PRAIRIE KING IS a fancy fioul
from the roller mills Of j. r.. Nal.
Iery, New Prague, MINI. 1t is II pat
ent flour. ~GncXcclied by any in this
market. Try n sack. sold by George
.Jeuck, Mineral Point. IF.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-21
DIR. J. 4. CLEMENTsON.
ONCE In W.. PcnhaIiegOn's block,
Residence. us. Hotel.
Hours: 10 10 u A. NJ.
! to p, Il.
TtosP NJ.

YOUNG girls need something
strengthening TO assist nature. An
ideal remedy viii be found in Rocky
Mountain Tea. The genuine article
is sold by Eostmua d Weserole.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-21
Hair WOIk.

Human hair manufactured and
sold by Mrs. f.. NJ, Norton in the
Coad building. I'm
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-21

Buy your groceries at Cafes Casl
store, and be convinced that you ge.
the best at the lowest prices.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-21

CHOICE canned goods of all kinds
at Spratler's, %
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-21
DIR. T.. r..

TH'sItIAN MD SURGEON,
Graduate of Rnsh Med cal College 1901 L.
peeis, at'entlon gwen to all acute and chronic
chtarrhai diseases, such ms catarrh of the nm
throat. bronchiel tubes lungs and s,om nose,
All medical a1d surgical diseases of wnn"uan.
ana children, chronic SKIN and vene, al diseaSaa
pOnses given All obstetrical calls in 80 - Ies'
and country. All office work strictly III!
Night calls received from Office. located in ~
old DR.. Iallman stand, High street. - u
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-21

Had Foley's Honey and Tar been
used, this story would have had IA
happier ending, Sold by Eastman u
Meserole.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-21

THAT I5c coffee at Spratler's beats
them all. .
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-21

fhlolClhNS AND SURGEONS
Speclai.ies--Surgery, Surgical Diseases of "
ano genito urinary surgery. Cancers. Piles sn a
iuniofs removed. and III suitable eases witbnne.
the knife. All operations performed unon w
Ear Nose and throat. Eyes tested and Ga y
ftted by thu most modern I'D approvai saasses
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-21
a. KREUI.

~, MCDONALD. NJ. b.. N. b. p. : ont
Late Resident surg. to Howard UoSni,a, n,
DWIGHT q kpFuI NJ n 'SP4tal, III
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-21

ELASTIC STARCH has been before the people Of the United states for
tventy-three wears and is without "A doubt the greatest starch invention of
tEp Nineteeth Century. Last year 1t sales reached the Unprecedented
number of twenty million packages. Its prepared upon scientific prnci-
plies by men who have had years of practical experience in fancy launder-
mo. Ii makes ironing easy restores oEi> summer dresses to their natural
wGieness. and mparts to linen a beautiful and lasting finish. k is the
only starch manufactured that is perfectly harmless, containing neither
arsenic. alum 81 N other substance injurious to lnen,a n "a be used
even for a baby powder. 3im6
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-21

A Short sad Story,
4 Cold
Neglect
Pneumonia
Grief
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-21

THURSDAY. OCTOBER q, 1897.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-23
The Air Of Bedrooms.

When there is too much water in the
atmosphere. those who breathe IL are "a
a certain extent deprived Of their due
supply OF oxygen. and the beginning Of
suffocation Is perceived in their chests.
Most middle aged and all old persons
and those with weak hearts or impaired
lungs have experienced this. The air Of
bedrooms il exceedingly liable 20 DO
overcharged with watery vapor tho
most obvious reason being that many
bedrooms are never warmed with fires
and that their windows are often Jeff
open until dusk and sometimes even to
the hour Of going To bed A delicate or
an aged pcrson leaves. say. at IL 20 a
sitting room In which the Temperature
was IS degrees and enters a cold. damn
bedroom with temperature Of say. q
degrees The air in the sitting room
was dry. perhaps a little too dry. The
air in the bedroom Is loaded with cold.
watery vapor. So soon as the person
enters the bedroom he chokss and xasps
and coughs for half an hour az least
and sometimes brings on such an attack
OF asthma. or. as he calls IL. "stufiness's
o! the chest, that he can hardly breathe
al all He may even lose his NIGHTS
sleep and be III for some days after such
an exposure. Common sense says.
Make an effort &c bring the a;rnoa-
phere Of the bedroom nearer IN point
both Of dryBezs and OF warmth 20 the
atmosphere Of the sitting room. and
then the occupant yiIi not gasp. choke
or cough. but viii go TO S!eep with sass
and comfort"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-23

shoulders. are similarly edged. The
sleeves Of white puckered mousseline
de sole and tied with green ribbons at
the wrist gave a very alluring air OF
daintiness TO the whole.
A smart afternoon costume II OF
spring green cloth, with collars. revers
and cuffs thickly embroidered In gold
braid. The high collar Is lined with
green silk. and the bolero bodice Is worn
over a full shirt Of cream chiffon. The
turban toque worn with this is Of green
chiffon. trimmed with green ostrich
feathers and pale pink roses
In society this season white gloves
with a dark dress are absolutely mad
Missile. They offend azains, every re-
quiremsnt OF artistic sequence and are
a harsh violation OF the law with re-
gard TO dress which requires that all
shall be in harmony. The glove IN col
or should approach az nearly az posi-
bic the color Of the gown As IL is a
finish TO the costume. IL should be. as
IL were. continuation o. the sleeve
II does not need any study Of art 70
make this clear. Imagine a dress Of
dark brown cloth with gloves Of the
same color, stitched perhaps with the
same shade as the trimming Of the
dress Does not the mind know In
siinctively thar tia; IL q more correct
a break in the line Of color a. the wrist.
an aggressive CONTRAST Harmony Ia
the keynote Of artistic DRESSING
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-23
Il U/ownm's Letter
From, Nezv York.

Do you know, girls, that white gloves
with a dark dress, though they may be
fashionable, are all wrong from an ar
tistic point of view? White kid gloves
in the street are the outcome of lux
ury. Through them the woman of
wealth says in effect: See. l am able
to afford gloves that are spotless." With
gloves of a darker shade the cleanli-
ness has to be taken on trust, but with
a white glove there can be no conceal
ment. And so, because the woman of
wealth proclaims her daintinesS Of
dress i'm this way, white gloves have
come to be the fashionable thing.
The antipathy of our sex generally for
that portion of a lawless community
yclept burglars is a thing well known
and easily understood. The articles re-
sorted to by ladies to circumvent the
Vaccinations of this undesirable class
of persons frequently disclose depths of
ingenuity of which one would hardly
suspect them. A friend of mine who
lives in a small country place where
burglaries have recently been quite fire.
quent tells me that she simply de-
spises' burglars, but won't have a bur-
glar alarm about the place.
IF they do come" she said. 81 don't
want to know il until they are gone. A
burglar alarm ringing in the middle of
the night would simply frighten me to
death"
She hit upon a plan, however. which
enables her to sleep the sleep of the safe
and which has brought untold comfort
TO her mind. On retiring at night she
hangs a waistcoat belonging to her
husband over the back of a chair just
outside her bedroom door. In one pock-
ct OF the waistcoat are a gold watch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-23

whether the individual who carries off
the above prize will see that there IS
anything ludicrous about it, but an ex-
perience of my own proves to me that
these gentlemen of the Jimmy are not
wholly without a sense of fun. Once
was the proud possessor of a set of
apostle spoons. They were the delight
OF my heart. The whole band was
there, twelve of them, and each was
labeled with his name.
One day my house was left alone for
awhile. and a vagrant thief broke in
and plundered what he would. I re-
turned TO find my beautiful apostle
spoons gone, all but one. Judas alone
of the whole band remained, Judas Is
CARROT. whom / priced least highly be-
cause the artist who nodded him had
managed to bestow upon him an ex
preston like a chicken thief. To Judas
was pinned a paper on which were
scrawled the words:
You can keep Judas: don't like his
| look; guess he would split on pal"
And Judas remains in my possession
unto this day.
Nothing is more admirable than self
possession in the face of trying condi-
tons. Promptness OF action has saved
many lives. 1t saved a train for me the
| other day in this way: / was bound up
town. and. as usual. was rushing up the
stairs 10 catch an incoming Harlem
train with as much eaEerness as though
il were the last train OF the day. At the
top of the stairs / snatched a ticket
from my pocketbook. Instead OF going
straight to the box. in a fit OF mental
alteration I rushed TO the ticket sellers
window and dropped II in front Of him.
Hurry. please" I said
The man took in the situation. With
out change of countenance he instant
ly threw another ticket down before me
and took in my ticket. l seized IL and
rushed past the ticket chopper just in
time 10 board the train. II that man
had stopped 10 explain my mistake.
should most certainly have lost it
wonder II he laughed as heartily as
did when recalled what had done!
MRS ALMON- HENSLEY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-23
Mrs. Russell Sage and The
Amz1ersayy Of Her Graduation.

I whose fine, benevolent face is a bene-
diction in itself. She is the one bright
| spot in the Sage family, and she is a
power for good in the great metropolis
and outside of il as we'll Mr.. Sage is
said to be so economical that he buys
a penny bun and a penny apple for his
luncheon. Mrs. Sage, it is known, is so
philanthropical that she gives away
money by the handful where it will do
good to some poor. helpless being. She
| is a woman of strong character, with
an intense individuality of brains and
o. practical ways and methods.
| Mrs. Sage. unlike the wives of many
| well known men. has not sunk all her
own individuality in that of her hus-
band. While she is a devoted wife she
follows the bent OF her own inclination
! in those things which appeal to the in
tellectual side of her character. Nor
does her husband seek to interfere with
her. He, too. is devoted to her, and he
is wont to say on the rare occasions
that he speaks of her at all that she is
the best business woman he ever saw
and that indeed she is better hand at
business than most men with whom he
has come in contact. AS Mr.. Sage has
been coming in contact with shrewd
business men for more than half a CEN
fury. this compliment to his wife can
not be called an empty one.
Intellectually Mrs. Sage is much her
husbands superior. He is almost un-
rivaled as an accumulation of wealth.
and all his life has been devoted to this
one pursuit. He has no liking for any
other. Art, literature, the stage-for
these he has no liking. Business first.
last and all the time is the rule by
viii h he shapes his life.
The Sages live in a handsome house
on Fifth avenue, above Forty-second
street. It is splendhdly fitted up after
plans made by Mrs. Sage herself and
under her supervision. Mr.. Sage him.
self would doubtless feel more at home
in much palmer quarters, but he has
his own den in the house. to which he
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-23

or figured, and dangling from them are
all sorts of dainty and beautiful trap
pings Our young lady can choose her
accessories. Some of the chatelaines
have but three chains. and she may
have notebook. pencil and purse or bon
bonniere. stamp case and smelling bot
tie or any combination that may hap
pen TO suit her fancy
/ saw a very handsome and complete
chatelaine the other day in one of the
Sixth avenue stores. 1t was of French
gilt and enamel, and from the five
chains hung a purse. notebook, pencil.
stamp case and dime holder. l was
quite as much struck by the conven-
fence as by the beauty of the ornament.
Instead of bulging pocketbook carried
in the hand and liable, as many of US
know to our cost, to be laid down for
moment and be seen no more, a note
book carried in the already overtaXed
hand. with its tight kid covering, and
the trouble of delving into a pocketbook
10 find a nickel whenever my lady steps
into a car. here We're all her needed
shopping utensils hanging at her side
and ready for use at any moment.
/ notice that the jangling sound as
the different articles of the chatelaine
come together when the body is in mo-
ton, and which, ! think. was largely
the cause of their previous decline in
fashionable favor. is not so apparent in
the new style OF chatelaine. The French
gilt is lighter metal than the solid
silver which used 10 he employed. and
our lady's approscH is not heralded as
formerly. Wit y "clink. clink" even
though she hoS>e many different beauti-
full articles dangling al her side
In buying a chatelaine one must be
careful TO see that the fastening is am
ply strong and secure. II tie pin is
stout and we'll put in and when closed
extends q reasonable distance beyond
the opening of the catch. ii is calculat-
ed TO bear the heaviest strain that is
likely TO be put upon il. There is not
much fear on this score with the high
er priced ehatelaines, but with the
cheaper variety ii is Well TO examine
The article carefully in order TO make
sure Of its being secure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-23

men of more or less brains say Mrs.
Sage's point is very well taken.
Figures are sometimes quoted In the
press that are supposed to show how
much rich men and women give in
charity TO the poor and needy. What
Mrs. Sage gives is known 20 no one but
herself. 1t is doubtful whether even
her husband is posted on this matter.
Be this as it may, it is certain that. with
her young friend Helen Gould. she
gives away a good many thousand dol
lars every year without any fuss or
blowing of trumpets.
Mrs. Sage does not move in society.
as it is usually called, to any extent.
although it's doors are open to her. If
not to her husband. She seems to pre-
fer her literary and philanthropic pur-
suits. Now and then there are after
noon teas. quiet receptions and literary
meetings in the Sage mansion on Fifth
avenue. These are always quiet and
select, and not a few members Of the
Four Hundred are glad to be present
on such occasions, and Mrs. Sage is
usually the life of such parties. Mr..
Sage rarely puts in an appearance at
such symposiums. They are not in his
line, and so he leaves such matters en-
tirely to his wife. He could scarcely
leave them in better hands.
About two years ago Mrs. Russell
Sage gave the Russell Sage Memorial
hall to the school she used to attend at
Troy. 1t is said to have cost close on to
$4,000.
The Russell Sage Hail." as the
carved Intel over the door has it, is a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-23

surdly evanescent are both our fashions
and ourselves, one need only think back
upon the fact that not one now living
out her little hour upon this round
earth can remember how the modish
madames Of eighteenth century routs
or dances used to look as they sailed
forth en- sedan of an evening, in fiounces
and patches and powder, to fiirt art
lessly over teacups and exchange town
talk with whist partners later on.
We have correct evidences Of the
times and the trifing thereof in liter
airy masterpieces. it is true, but only
tradition for the taffetas. As. how
ever, it is sine qua non to be as real
istic as possible IN reproductions nova
days, herewith is given. as correctly
as conforms with up to date addenda.
the flounced frock of beauty as she was
a hundred years ago. with the addi-
tional recommendation of being now at
the apex of flying fashion.
This little fiounced gown Is Of mauve
and white shot taffeta. The skirt. quite
round at the bottom. is made of four
flounces. which gradually diminish in
width from the bottom, that on top be-
ing gathered into the waist. By being
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-23

first vent On the stage ~hen 6 years
Old For y years she acted cesfinu-
oSslT and q; the age q - retired s5e
"a az one time cofr-sseFes! tfss S~as
sra k~speaTesa actress Il her dsy.
Nine Patti. = - - 4 wonderful ass1s~-
Eife- has a perfect T2sri0n lor finen
Eie- cupho1rfs are zryoax the wonders
q CF@tg-y -Sos. win i1Eocsnt coqss.-
-. caTn,lze. her fsishsEi He-yltrezs q
= years staining. las tied up TIE
beautiful s<iE os sheets zcS rs.ssxcSxea