davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-26

Cascarets Candy Catl,sriic. ti,.- i,.'-i y. o
dsrfnl m.dical disoo erv nT IT, a.. n's.-
Ant ar I refreshing 10 tb- tlss.. a.
anf - lively on kidn-ys. iir.-r aif'i frlt-. '.
cleansing the entire SYST a.. "a - ! 'i'.'1'.
cure beadacbe. few. bals....! e q; ~3It fI''b.
and bilioasness. Please i'.y and Va = isos
OF L. T.. e. to-day: 40 - cents. -. Id is'ti
guaranteed tn rnrs ia s.s4. .i~is
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-26

The indications grow stronger that
EWart will never be confirmed As Dis
trict Judge. The judiciary of the State
and nation is to be congratulated upon
this fact.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-26

The Post published the bills intro
duced by Senator Hairston and Sen.
Butler in parallel columns and they
looked like the Simese twins.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-26

and one thousand dollars reward
Is offered to any chemist who can
prove that it contains q particle of
mercury, potash, or any other
mineral ingredient. s. 5. s. Is
the only blood remedy guarantee
to be absolutely free from mineral
mixtures.
Books sent free By Swift Spe-
eIac Company, Atlanta, Ga.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-26

matism, which J.
the most sfubbon,
Of blood diseascs
1t il not in.sndet
to give relief only
but by completely
neutralizing ID
acid condition g.
the blood IL force
out every trace of
the disease amd
of ~ forax-or Il.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-26

Raleigh seems to be in the swim in
the way of Operatic plays etc. The
members of the General Assembly
seem to enjoy them.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-26
Consumers ts.s. Co.,
RALEIGH n. e.,
w. S. BARNES.
General Manager.
General Manager.

Our brands are "Lemon Wrapper
GuanO, Farmers Choice- Guano. o.
K" GuaBO and "B B." Acid Phospbnt
" We sell to farmers direct and at
farmers prices A home company and
not in trust. Our prices are low and
sooos not exceiied. ja2G
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-26

There is beginning TO be some COM
plant over the slOwness of the legisla-
ture in doing some things that it was
understood they would do. One is the
passage of q Jim Crow car law.
off they don't do that" said good
Democrat yesterday-"well, l will
throw up the sponge and the members
of the legislature had about as we'll do
the same."-News and Observer.
They promised more than the "Jim
Crow car law" They promised to elm
mate the negro from politics, reduce
taxes, stop rapes, murders, lynchings,
and to give every man the right to
vote as he pleases. So far nothing
along these lines have been done. If
they fail to do these things, they all
had just as well throw up the sponge
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-26

The News and Observer delights to
write the word fusion. 1t is worth a
whole trip to Cuba to see how long
and significant Josephus can spin out
the word. No one is so mean in his
estimation as q man who favOrs fusion.
IL he will get some of his old files of
two years ago and later, and put the m
down by the side of his paper now, he
will see wider difference in Jose plus
then and now than he can discover,
even between POpulists and Republi-
cans. He had better fuse with him.
self.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-26

HOODS PILLS cure all liver ilIr.
Mailed for 25 cents by e. I. Hood a
Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-26

Greensboro has 1917 children be
TWEEN the ages Of 6 and ii years, T,5I0
white and 1867 coIored
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-26

To quit tobacco easily and forever. lie mar
neiic. full Of life. nerve and rlgor. take NOTo
Bae. the wonder worker. that makes weak rDen
strosy All druggists. soc or o.. Cure gaaran-
iced Booklet and sample free. Address
sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or New York
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-26

onsumption but Write 20 the Re ru ma Ms
lpmbns q for Hartmans books AID get The uuu
h You will . revelation The following c''ef from
ora Ia n illustration of the virtues Ell fe-rena
aysuan, Columbus. o. -
took for about two months aecorng To dirrs
myself cured Of cAarrh f twelve
lisa wonderful medicine for
any catarh will most asurry take he
medicine did good fe mn acted lax
cas-. medicine earth for eaiarh
la opinion OF exception Muudes vouch for 1t
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-26

Miss HELEN M. Lewis, of Asheville
urges that a woman have charge of the
street cleaning department. of that
CITY
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-26
Purely Vegetable

rids the system of il forever. Iii.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-26
Men Who Succeed.
,,.,, a, fri. .s1 ssa. ys, s,s.< N'~ssf'a.' ~ -


demands brains:
10 also rcsuires
coarsr>y.
OOA The man with
. fortune. who
,,,.l. for frienfsx. IL the only man VINO
IN Afford so indulge . bad temper
No one wants to employ srume sef' ."
IN. want. To do business with IN hl-ssn-
prr~d man. An irritable man a . nan
With es,arrh. Excited nerves tnn.ne tne
muc,u> membrane somewhere: TIA, imam
m.,ion /, satarrh lrri;Abiiisy - nnehecssd
nervousness
Catarrh Is expcnxive-few can sHofu ~
Men with catArrh and 10 hard to pro~psf-
m |. calmne>s that succecds
The truth about catarrh h not ~ide4y
known. This il not strange IL has nameo
medical science. Dr. Hartnas solved IL
sor,y years ago. and has ever since h~en
curing ca,arrh with his great prescription.
Pe-ru-na which may now lie had NJ al
druggists. Pe-ru-na eradicat~s cafArrh ao-
solu,~ly; IL makes healthy membranes. and
healthy people by making healthy nerves
There Is no other way Ia cure catArra-
Local treatment il something usore than
mistake: il Is criminal Thousands at people
hay. cs,arrh and arc ignorant OF ~ IL II
called rasiritis, or bronchitis. or Brights
IN c.,arrh. Write to the Pc ru-na Medicine
pf DIR. Hartmann books. and get the truth
=. =. hi
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-26

Some Few Things we See and Hear, With
Such Comm snt VIII be of General In
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-26

usfhdsuw his amendment. Senator Gienn
said in reply to Senator Coosey thsf be b.
lssved thas IL the attorney. for Mr. Common,
Msz~rs Pos<y and Smith. fsaad they c,uid
Dot 81 their fe~s ous os the iexislsisre they
vouid sceeps their bare eIYsnss one OF
them he said, had come towa 90 frs~
pazs and The osh.r had ez1ssrs. here BE-
sades The cor,ess The tsss.so aiaendneut
which ssYuck n the t3e attorneys frou4 the
committees estimate. was seoptsd on an
aye aad no voss sy 3 to :.
roUR coSvrCTs GET AWAY
When eonvicts made their ss-sPe
from the penit. ntiary under "fa-
SON. rule IL matters not how, he
News and Observer would cone "ai
in . column or more stu6, und, big
hesd lines, making q great biust.r
about it, saying il vas me glige.r-,"
and "ineompe,eney" and saying hat
8 gang like that sd ,uld not b 81
lowed to be kept III. The Dea'o
Gratis have me control OF IL nos
Capt. Bill Day has control Of II. he
turned OF the fusionists and, a. Sc
says put in compete ut Democrat. '
And he had Rot been In one mol'b,
| when on the 18th inst, four pris L.
eIs, who we're In for = long ter u.
made their escape
| The following Is all the News sd
Observer had ~ say about il:
Four convicts who bad been IN the hes
pitai of the peniren,iary, made their escape
Yesterday morning about three clock
| They tilei al iron bar Of the window and
| let themselves down with q small rope. A
guardsheard them, but not IN time TO pre-
vent their escape Dogs were put on their
| trail and one of them was captured. The
others took TO the branches and thus threw
the dogs of the trail.
| Now any one can Be-, the littleness
III the abive. But such mauif. IS
the fairness OF the . Js-rver.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-26

hoods pills cure al liver Ills. - cents.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-26

Senator Glenn moved to amend that bv
putting so for $50. Senator Robinsan
The oasis., 1899-05-06
How They stand

Duplicate statement 0l the entire assessed valuation of ail ptOperty in tAe county of Pima as fixed by the assessment rollof Pima county, Ari- zQna. for the year 1878.
 ulSt. Eatire vamation. S3TsS,0 S,007o0. 2a6 1rhs portion ofthe above en- tire yalnation, inciuued with the area. now composing The county of santa Cruz, ss61, ,ol3.o0
 3d. The portion of the above en- tire valuation incinded within tue area now composing ihe county Of plma, g.. 9Io,06400.
 We. the undersigned ohaiemen of the board of supervisors Of Pima county and Santa Cruz county, re- spectiyely, do hereby certify the fore going to be correct statement of the amount of the entire assessed yalu- ation of all property in said county of Pima as fixed by the assessment roll of said county for the year of ls9S and showing the proportion within the areas of the present Pima county, as agreed to by said board ut superYis- ors, respectively.
 Dated Tucson, Ariz.. April l5, 1899
 NJ. c. SAaIANIEco, Chairman of the Board of Supervisors of Pima County, Arizona.
 A. H. NOON, Chairman of the Board of Supervisors Of Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
The oasis., 1899-05-06
4rnr- ~~rp r4<.SSNs-

reside
 Range News. Hon Geo A1Olney of Solomonville. has gone 70 the Pan handle, Oklahoma and New Mexico in quest of pasturage or a buyer Tor his cattle.
 Range News. W. r. Nichols and Henry Fitch. who were two of the main stockholders in the Washington Cattle Cn., have purchased the re- manning cattle and the ranches Of that company and will continue the business
 Range News: Mir. E. B. Ryan, while here shipping steers Thursday, requested the insertion Of several ad- ditiunal irons in Ryan Bros, brand. Nr. Ryan followed his cattle next morning. on the passenger, hut will return shortly for another trainload,
 Range News: J. II. Shattuck ar rived this morning in advance of a herd of over l,o00 head of stock cat le from the Erie ranches, which are to be penned at the stock yards tonight ready for isspection and shipment to- morrow. This i> the first of a series of shipments which the Erie company will make tlis spring
 Globe Belt: The iirst surlng deliv- cry of cattle was made this week, con sisting of about 500 head. They were received by John Il Hicks of Tempe, for Colorado buyers, and included in the bunch were cattle owned by Bob Sloan, Frank Gill, Maurice I'elknaD and c. II. kenyon The cattle were loaded from the new pens near the depot
 Repnblican J II Powell, the Los Angeles cattle buyer, came ln from the south yesterday morning Mr. Powell is engaged only in buying beef cattle. A stockman said yesterday that the demand of California upon the Salt River valley for beef cattle would be kept up through the sum. mer at the present high prices. Stock cattle may not be so high, but that will not greatly affect the valley, for the is not d very large volume here.
 Since the completion of the Gila ValEey. Globe & Northern railway, says the Los Angeles Times, Globe has become aD important .point for the shipment of cattle, formerly driven frora the Gila county ranges to phdenIx nf lIolbrook Hicks x Brlzbaui today began the shipmept frauI Gl,s0e of aboat 3,000 head of stock cattle The cattle are to beun loaded at Raten, N NJ. and will be turned aousu on the range lately ur- chased byatile firm on the Maxwell lahd sfasp An immense area of lhe grant has been fenced by Hicks < Brigham. solely fer the better care Of their own cattle
 Graham Guaraas taan olmstead of the CA raach came up from Dem ing MpHdaYNhege Re bpd peep to in- terssew eattle bpyeFS abq paae 2 deal by whiehsa bg5 5eF naned lsankla is to aeand hpk ag .plS esttie Tpe pri.esollersd by buyers thls year are considerably aless than thqse 0t Hast year. Sixteen dollars for ycarlings x the besteiler tAab hss beeq maoe- 4 coutracB was recently made n Dem ing for hedeli se.gs. q 3 eeetaisi class of cattle, and the bnyer has the priv ilege Of rejecting cattle tllaF are not of the right color. which js getting
The oasis., 1899-05-06

Expert accountant, proficient in mill and mine aSsaying, yersed in Spanish, vide experience with Mex jean niue and store accounts, desifes position in Mexico as business mana ger, accountant or as>ayer. Refer- ences Al P C. Box d4s, Fl Pass, Texas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-09-15
Uncle Sam Increased the Taxes.

The Manila Freedom organ of the Ameri-
cans, has an editorial in recent issue, which,
with the soldiels' letters lately received, throws
flood of light on affairs olonial
"Verily," says Freedom, "the ways of gov
ernments at certain times a-e past finding out.
Take TO-. instance that of Columbia Every
American citizen has said in his heart, there is
no Justice in Spanish law, or at least in the ad-
minstration of it, and only short time ago
the burden of the American press was our
duty in the name of humanity to rescue from
the hands of the tyrant the oppressed millions
of Cuba and the Philippines. Silver-voiced or
ators denounced in the most unequivocal terms
the proposition Of giving the Philippines back
to Spain; and some went even so tar as to say
it were better to butcher the inhabitants Oft
than tc re-instate Spanish rule here.
'But all this talk was unnecessary, tor Colum'
ba, young and brave and generous, would not
think of such inconsistent cruelty. She would
protect, and, as consequence, see the liberty
and freedom the oppressed are enjoying o-day.
"Taxes, taxes, taxes! The great objection to
SpanlS1 rule was taxes. Everything anu
everybody were taxed. Behold the change.
Everything and everybody are taxed higher
than ever. Every laborer who makes barely
END sh to keep body and soul together groans
under the burden OF an income tax. Children
who vend peanuts on the Escolta must pay
license. Every profession or business must
pay license, the very same the Spanlards,
tyrants as they were, imposed. These taxes
are made doubly oppressive, however, on ac-
count of the greatly-ncreased expense of liv-
ing. Under Spanish regime, import duties
were prohibitive from every country except
Spain, in which case it was simply ten per
cent ad valorum proposition enabling the con-
sumer to get Spanish productions at reasonable
figures. This has been changed. The pro-
ducts of Spain are as much prohibited by high
tariff as those of other countries, and the neces-
sites of life cost more than double what they
did when the tyrants held sway. If we re-
member rightly, there was stipulation or an
agreement in the capitulation papers when the
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-09-15
@WQQQQQQQ9QQ9QQ Q9QQQQQQQQQQQQ3QQQQW

Spaniards surrendered Manila, that provided
that the existing laws would remain in force up
to certain time; and we are told this is why
the order of the day is taxes, taxes, taxes.
Many of the old Spanish laws, so we are told,
were dead letters and hadn't been enforced for
years until Columbia, in her diligence to live
up to agreement, has revived these laws, so
that people who live in Manila under Old
Glory are paying more taxes than they did
under the grievous yoke of Spain. Not con-
tent with this, Columbia not only does not live
up to the capitulation, but raises the tariff on
Spanish products, and this adds another hard.
ship to the long list.
But the funniest thing of all is that the
United States government will not receive
United States money for United States Gus
toms. The "In-God- d-we-trust" coin, with fair
Columbia on one side and the American eagle
ON the other, is not receivable at the United
States custom house at Manila for duty OH a
pair of .sox or a, box of candy from home.
Bills payable must be adorned with revenue
stamp, and at the same time letters come
through the mail addressed Manila, U. S. A.
The Who'll. d-n thing is assuming the pro-
portions of huge joke. Fort Scott Ian.
tern.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-09-15
The Difference.

The advocates Of expansion for expansions
sake point to tine history of the United States
as justification of their position. They say
the nation is what it is to-day because of the
territorial acquisitions made, such as the Fori-
da purchase, the Louisiana purchase and the
annexation of Texas.
There is very important difference, how
ever. between the territory hitherto annexed
and tnat now under consideration Previous
ACQUISITIONS have consisted of sparsely settled
territory, which was developed by emigrants
from older parts of the United States, and then
admitted to the Union. The Philippines, how
ever. with their 5000, 900 inhabitants, are as
thickly populated as many parts of the United
States. They offer no opportunity nor encour-
apement whatever for settlement by American
citizens-least OF all by the poor but indus
trious families such as established for them
selves homes in our western states.
T rritorial expansion hitherto has been for
the most part simply the addition of new terri
tory for development by emigrants from our
own and other lands. In annexing the Philip.
mines, the United States is taking not territory
alone, but territory occupied by large and
comparatively dense alien population. The
difference is radical and far-reaching in its
sequence. Because of this difference, The new
ACQUISITIONS, if made, will present problems
much more troublesome than any arising in
connection with previous additions of territCry.
Chicago Record.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-09-15
Beauty Of Private Ownership.

New York is now connected by long-distance
telephone with Little Rock, Ark, distance
of 1880 miles The company, private one
OF course, is extending its line to New Orleans,
and hopes to have it completed about Novem-
Der Ist.
But it costs $40 for five minutes conversa'
ton over the wires with Little Rock.
Compare this with the European telephone
service, which, in contradistinction to our sys-
TEN, is under government management.
In Germany the public telephone costs but
Sac for whole year. Sweden charges $40
year for telephone connected with every
city in the kingdom, and placed gratis in every
dcmicile. Switzerland charges $24 the first
year, $40 the second and SIC the third year
and the service pays for itself at those rates
And even New Zealand is ahead of us.
There the public telephone costs $24 year.
Our postofice department at present is the
one national enterprise that touches the life of
every citizen, and, exclusively, in beneficial
manner; that is why it is by far the most pop
ular branch of the government.
Can there be doubt that national tele-
graph and national telephone will make our
government infinitely more popular than 1t IS!
The private telegraph and telephone serve
mainly speculation the public telegraph and
telephone will bind us together as nothing
else car; will make our people of the different
sections as neighborly as the inhabitants OF
city now are. And how important that is, Sec
tional dissentions that occasionally crop up
should teach us.-New York Journal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-09-15
A Modern PeckSniff.

In speaking of ouf attempted conquest of
the Philippines the President says: rebellion
may delav, but it can never defeat its blessed
mission of liberty and humanity" What
pity it is that Dickens had never met Mckinley
when he wrote about the life and public SER
vices of Mr.. Pecksnih. He could have then
built for us such much more accomplished
hypocrite.: There is no rebellion in Luzon.
The president knows that and so does every
body else. The Filipnos were never subjects
of ours; they never owed to us allegiance.
They were free people with an established
government when we commenced the war.
Our only claim to their country is bogus title
bought from Spain. If after the revolutionary
war England had sold the American colonies to
Spain, the title of Spain would have been ex.
actly the same to this country as ours is now to
the Philippines. The president talks about
"our blessed mission of liberty and humanity"
A mission of beer, Bibles and rapid firing
guns; mission that, according to Otis, has
already destroyed 5000 human lives. mis-
sion that has bombarded cities filled with
helpless people and produced widespread
starvation by setting fire to ripened harvests.
A mission that rewards Mehomedans and kills
Christians; mission for conquest and greed; a
holy mission for the murder of the innocent.
Yes, it is blessed mission of liberty, to en-
slave eight millions OF freemen; blessed mis-
sion of humanity to kill all those who refuse to
be slaves. But the friends of the president say
that he is going to give them freedom some
day. When is that, in Gods name? Is it
after the best people over there are all dead?
Is it after 10000 brave Americans have been
killed by combination Of bullets and malaria?
Is it after we have spent thousand millions
wrung from the patient toll of the poor? If
the president designs freedom for the natives,
why doesn't he tell them so? Why does he not
say as congress said to the people of Cuba:
''You are, and of right ought to be, free and
If the president would say this
and the people believed him, the war would
cease, rifles and swords would be laid to rest
armies would be disbanded, and happy peo-
pie, redeemed and free, would joyfully engage
in the useful pursuits of peace.--The Noncon-
formist.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-09-15

Never in the history of this country has
there been so many strikes declared as there
has been in the last six months. 1t means that
the wage-workers in this country are begin
ming to realize that they have been robbed of
that which justly belongs to them. The next
strike should be at the ballot box, for equal
rights to all and special privileges to nome
Union, Minneapolis, MINI.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-09-15

Organized bodies will at all times receive due
recognition at the hands of political parties
and individual politicians, when it is WE'LL
will vote for the best interests of his organiza-
ton, regardless of his former political or per-
sonal affilations.-Un Minneapolis, Mimi
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-09-15

The American millionaires haye bought up
the Killarney Lakes and are going to start
colony Of American millionaires. 1t means
another cut in wages Isn't it funny?-Union,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-09-15

There must be a reduction in the hours of
labor before every man who is able and willing
to work can find employment. No country
will prosper until all are at work, producing
that which they consume. me.-Union, Minneapo-
lis Mimi
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-09-15

The Twentieth Kansas left Hong Kong on
Tuesday, and the boys will soon be home.