davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-01
HAVE YOU CATARRH 2

DO Yam Cough or Catch Cold Easy.
You say you haven't got catarrh 7
Well, you are lucky. Very few peo-
pie can say that honestly. A cough
is catarrh of the bronchial tubes. A
cold is acute catarrh. Chronic ca.
tarrh Is simply an old cold. The peo.
pie who catch cold easily have ca
tarrh in the system. Thousands OF
people have catarrh who do not mis-,
trust 1t. Pc ru-na is the only scieu.
THE remedy for catarrh yet discov.
cred.
Pe-ru-na cured Mr.. Otto F. Losen.
SKY, OF A West street, Newark, n.
-, OF chronic catarrch, with which
he. had been sffiicted for twenty
years. He says: 81 was sick for
eighteen or twenty years and did not
know what was the matter With me.
l consulted several physicians, one
OF whom said he could cure me in
SIX months. He doctored me for INV
blood. Another physician said I had
dyspepsia.
Finally l wrote to DR.. Hartman
for advice. He told me nv trouble
was catarrh and advised Pe-ru-na.
Pe-ru-na cured the catarrh. Myap.
petite is good and / sleep we'll. /
wish l could tell everyone about Pc
ru-na." Address DR.. Hartman, Co
lum bus, Ohio, for a free book. emit
tied winter Catarrh.n
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-01
Hoods
chest. Away, ready. al OOu
ways efficient. always sat-
isfaetory; prevent cold
OF fever. cure all hy~r Ills.
sick headache, Iaundicc, constipation. etc. &c.
The only Pills ~ take with IiOJbs Sarsaparllla-
CHRIST OK MABOMET:

Our American cities have q goodly
number OF pulpiteers tby far too
many who are using the rostrum of
the church to vaunt their religion Of
imperialism but perhaps none enjoy
the distin elton Of possessing that oc-
cult power, unknown to the great
body of Christians, Of seeing the
hand of God in the slaughter of the
Fillipinos, to greater degree than
does the Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe,
an eminent Divine Of Washington.
In a recent sermon of rankest ra-
wing over the thing imperialism, the
good doctor professed to see in the
policy of Force the strong right arm
of the Church. To him the resis-
lance of the Fillipinos, the weakness
of China, the opening of the Soudan
are opportunities for folce in the in
terest of religion which it were sim
full to neglect. referring to these
opportunities, he said
"ln the presence of these opportu-
mites the Church cannot be careless.
| We dare not refuse obedience. He
calls Us to subsection. Force is the
only argument known to savages
from Joshua to Mckinley"
1t is true that eighteen hundred
years and more have passed since
Christ's mission to man, and that du-
ring that time the pristine purity of
His teachings have suffered from
an onslaught of various church doc
trines and dogmas; but it remains
for nineteenth century divine to
view his example OF meekness and
mildness In the light of belligerency,
and to interpret his precepts Of gen.
tleness, kindness and non.resistance
to mean force and violence. 1t is a
vain waste of time, if we are to be-
lieve this eminent authority, to send
missionaries to heather lands to try
to win "savages' to our faith by the
story of Christ sufferings for man
and the hopo of eternal life. "Force
is the only argument known to sava-
ges from Joshua (the Isrealite) to
Mckinley (the Hannaite)."
No, Doctor, your ideas of religion,
if yon preach policy of force, are a
little warped. tmay suit the impe-
rialist element of your congregation
for you to condone blood-shed in de
fence of their interests, but dom do
it in the name of religion. In the
first, you are not without predeces-
sors in this State. In Wilmington,
for instance, the chancel-way of more
than one church echoed pulpit par
don for the murder Of the "savages'
in that place a few months ago. But
force is the religion Of M ahomet, OF
of Christ; and the Koran, not the
New Testament, is full of such cop.
portunities" as you describe.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-01
Deafxess Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have q
rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the
inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever, nine cases ont Of ten are caused
by Catarrh, which is nothing but an
iDf1amed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars
for any case of deafness Caused by
catarrb) that cannot be cured BY
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars; free.
FL. CHENEY 4 Co.. Props,
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls family pills are the best.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-01
A Round About WAY.

las | understand it, said the hea.
then, you propose to civIl-z, me. !.
Exactly So
:. on mean to get me out Of bab.
bits OF idleness and teach me r.
work." ~
"That is the ,dea.n
And then lead me to simplify y
methods and invent things to ma -
my work lighter
Eyes"
And next will become ambition,
TO get rich. so that / won't have to
work at ALL" ~
Naturally
well. what's the use Of taking
such . roundabout way Of eettips
Just where have startsdf I dom,
nave to work now."-N: Y. Sunday
Star.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-01

becoming verify more apparent.
With such . tar upon incomes de-
rived 10 Ameries, men Of the Brad
icy Martin and William Woldorf As
tor ilk might remove their personal
ity TO whithersoever they please land
the government would not greatly
suffer thereby, but the government
would reap inst IA K from the wealth
which it pledges its resources and its
citiz ms to protect.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-01
The Governors Unqualified Endorsement
STATE OF GEORGIA. J
Executive Office.
Atlanta, May 8, 1893

1AVA00Ud, 10ay o, IOoJ.
1have for fifteen years used S.S.S.
as a remedy for rheumatism and as
tonic. It is unquestionably a good
blood purifier, and I am sure the
best tonic I ever used. For many
years my digestion was bad, but
the occasional use Of a bottle of
S.S.S. has entirely cured me of this
malady, and I now eat with perfect
impunity anything set before me.
A. D. GAMBLER.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-01
A Scots Grammar School by Ian MacIa

A Scots Grammar School by Ian MacIa
Ian Maclaren, who has done very
little literary work for soms months,
has just written for The Saturday
Evening Post, of Philadelphia, an
important series Of four short stories.
under the general title, A Scots
Grammar School, the first of which
will appear in the issue of June ). In
these stories the author returns to
the Scotch town and folk he knows
so we'll, and depicts the scenes of his
own boyhood with the same sweet
humor and pathos that brought Be-
sides the Bonnie Brier- Bush into
such imm ediate and lasting favor.
Muirtown Seminary is drawn from
Stirling Grammar School, where the
author prepared for the University
of Edinburgh.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-01
Happens So,us.t.

"~PPsns Sometimes.
Yes, that's the BRIDE"
Very young. isn't sheiv
Nineteen. believe,
men with her ~ W.
Those are her unmarried .;..
She's chaperoning tbem.-Clevei.n ~
Plain Dealer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-01
That 1hr0bbisg Head.cs.

NJ would quickly leave you, ir you u.ed
~ IT h.ngs New Life Pills. Tn ,uss m.
=. sunerers have proved their mater.
,ess merit Tor Sick and Nervous Hesa.
scnes. They make pure blood snn
sE!rong nerves and build up your he.i,n
Wn ny 70 tase. Try them. Only 25css
money back il not cured. Sold nv Ill ~,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-01
A frightrui BIuuder

VII often cause . horrible R,,,
=. Cus or Hruise. Bucklen's Ami
S;,S S,.se' the best in the world. viii
c M! me pain and promptly he., !,
R";,a Via sore, Fever Sores, UIcers
nolis, Feione. Corns, ali Skin Esun
,. BEST Pile cure On earth. Ons-
=, o zen box. Cure guaranteed. SoiS
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-01

IL the accumulated
impurities of a year
must now be elm
mated, and this
causes a struggle
which usually re-
suits in q bre a X
down. A few bottles
of s. s. s. just now
will thoroughly pu-
rify the blood, i'm
provo the appetite
and give tone and
8 t T 9 n 9Th to the
whole system. Most
important of all.
s. s. s. will so per-
fectly remove all
impurities as to for
tify the system for
successfully resist
ing the many dan
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-01
Great Imurovem..,

m.t;. LAC severe headaches and ,,.,
n ms., ism and suffered intenselv T r no.,.
. "o. resi-, had .pelIs of cramnin1 :; cooio
o. vmAGn and 1 had constant r.;o =" ~
. MeI. 1 began taking Hoods ss.s n 81
III. l am now in better b.s;.h -.
,;ss more %n than ever before IN 90. nc
instoo, w VI katharine +. No, ie, Huot!
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-01
Proof Positive.

Tommy Browns your big sister
engaged to Mr.. Whitei
Susie Green-No, and I guess she
don't want TO be.
Tommy Brown-Did she say SO
Susie Green-Nc, but she knowed
he was comm tonight, and she eat
onions TOR supper.-Catholie Stand
ard and Times.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-01
beauty 10 Hood Deep

Clean blood means n clean sam. 40
beauty without IT. Cascareis. Cand, ailai'
TIC clean your blood and leeI, Il .ic4n o,
stirrlng up the lazy liver aud driving all IN
puriiies from the body. Berln nsday 30
banish pimples, boils, blotche., hla,i.bead,.
and that siclly bilious complexion ~ taking
Sascarets,---be for ten cent? Al drug
eis,s' satisisction guaranteed, DO, &c. Soc
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-01

without n b solute
knowledge of the
merits of an article
Governor Gambler
has used :. :. $. for
ffteen years (; he
knows { hat il is
ade of the native
roots OF Georgia
that il contains no
drugs of any de-
Scription - and he
unhesitatingly says
that il is the bes,
tonic he ever used.
). ). 5. is the only
tonic which con
talns no potash ,
sod u, arsenic or
OF h er dangerous
stimulant.
You need S. S. s.
70, hletla. Ill
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-01
AN INCOME TAX FOR TAN DODGER

With too many of our million
aires 10y far the majority the
question of tax-dodging has long
been one of close study and III
dustrious research. What with the
possession Of non-taxable prop
erty and the easy handling of
the taxable before assessment boards.
the burden Of taxation has fallen all
too lightly upon those most able to
bear it, and certainly it has fallen
with less weight and more disjointed
proportion than upon the not so fort
innate man whose only wealth con :
slsts of property that stands directly
in the way Of the tax-gatherer. But
there are those among millionaires
who object to even the small share
they are thus forced to contribute,
and are low making a scientific
study of the ways and means OF tax
lodging. We have in mind the re-
cent examples of William Waldorf
Astor and the Bradley Martins. Mr..
Astor, whose wealth is estimated at a
hundred millions, and who. accord
ing to the Tax Commissioner of New
York, his old home, has paid taxes on
only two millions, is now Directing
to the payment of personal taxes
amounting to forty thousand dollars,
on the ground that he is now a resi-
dent of London. In a recent invss-
tigation it has cropped out that Mr..
Astcr evades the payment of a large
amount Of taxes upon his realty by
providing in his leases hat the tenants
must pay them. Mr.. Astor, be it
said, is Disguised with Democratic
America, and in recent published
history of himself and his family,
has said as much, declaring it his in
tention to return to England for per-
manent abode. We bid him good-
speed to the land of milksops and
lackeys where he can no doubt find
more congenial company, but insist
that as long as be enjoys the income
OF property protected by the laws of
this government he should be made to
pay a considerably larger amount
than heretofore. The same is true of
the Bradley-Martins who have Just
renowned their allegiance to the
United States, declaring their inten-
ton to live henceforth in England.
They justify their removal from the
land where the millions they have
inherited were maze by selling bar
rel slaves, by saying according to
report, there is too much dross and
alloy in American society. and that
they prefer not to be contaminated
thereby. lncidently 1t may be said,
however, that by thus "swearing off"
they escape the payment of sixty
thousand dollars personal taxes to
their native homo government.
The need Of an income tax as a
more equitable method of taxation is
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-01
IL the Baby IN Cu.s,,~r.

"s"S 0Cotuog Teeth.
oe sure and use that old and well trisd
remedy, MRS. wINsLow,s Soorn,so
SYRUP ,ior children teething. IL soot he.
tne chiid, softens the gums, alIsvs = m
pam, cures wind collie and IL the hss,
.emeoy Tor diarrbea. .Twenty-fivs
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-01
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls family pills are the best.

Mother: "Joe. why do YOU suppose
that old hen persists in laying in the
coal-bini"
Joe: "Why, mother, l think she
has seen the sign "Now is the time
to lay in Yeur coal. Life.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-01
As She Had sarm,..n

man under the beds hod q
mrs, Mrs; biuf-Yes; the nigh. vel,
houss \ t .uere were burglars in the
III. p;.. round my husband there
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-01
Success.

v. ~.st =. 50 fond of mu.;.
Isn - pl1v the piano awfuiI,,
io"y.-boston Traveller rS " aw-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-01

I'd ~ "a. a distress after eating il pr.v.,.
donT s Hjs OF Two Of Hoods Pills Th.-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-01
Much in Little

r. especially true of Hoods fi4s, i"f d" iae"'
cine eyer contained 20 great curaeVe power u
go small space. They are q Whole medicine
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-01

The best medicine money can buy
Tor impure blood, nervousness, and al
stomach and kidney troubles il Hooi'a
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-01
Young
Pa,pie

a-shsS -. most any odhcr repuiaile iie iiic-sc&
les~ srrafy school an the 4. :. eau De sslnfa
bv ss----a little work at home ior ne huiin
Aos->>-. an illustrated semi fBof'l'.y iuufun
a. - -. ting iu chnrscfsr, mofal in toBe. aud
exes0ss interesting aud profitable 90 suuff
peoss.>- = at read with interest and troit ~ 30
ose - al ayes Stories and Other undressing
xnGxs<s ell illustrated. Sample c,1Jie, .-ui ffe,
49, snied Address Youths Adv~.tr Pm
- Aanksviile. Team Mention tait iistsls
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-01

The Hilton Lumber Company of
Wilmington, NC, are the ccmp,ai.
nants before the Interstate Com
msrce Commission charging diserim.
nation by the Seaboard Air Line,
the Southern and The Pennsylvania
in the matter Of lumber rates from
Wilmington to Boston, the discrimi-
nation being in favor of Norfolk.
Many similar complaints have recent
ly come before the Commission. That
railroads practice diserimin alton in
favor of individuals and cities Is q
we'll known fact. That This is too
much power to be possessed by the
few Individuals controlling the en-
tire railway system Of America is an
other fact that the people are begin.
ming to learn. Government owner
ship of transportation lines, as de-
nanded by the Peoples Party plat
form, will end unjust discrimina-
tons, and not only that, but will
give to the people a better and cheap
er service.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-01

The News and Observer, referring
to the Craig Bill of the last legisla-
ture and Its effect upon insurance
companies, has the following to say:
"Now that several companies, bra.
YER than the others, has dared to ST.
die up to the Craig bill and have not
been eaten up by the hideous mon
ster, but on the other hald have
found it the most harmless sort of
the thing, the other companies are
beginning to tumble over one anoth-
or trying to get in before June l.
the time fixed by the act"
Quite right! The corporations have
nothing to fear from anything done
by the last legislature, for all the
bills relating to them, like the anti
trust law, will, upon investigation,
be found to be "most harmless sort
of things"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-01
He has Used it for Fifteen Years, and
Declares it is the Best Blood Purifier
and Tonic Made. Strong Words
from Ceorgia'S Chief Executive.

There Ia not one person in hundred
whose system can successfully with
stand the severe drains of the Spring
season without the aid of a tonic. All
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-01

/ Allen ID. Gambler. Faithful TO every
trust, his rugged honesty j. his shining
virtue. His word is accepted far and
] wide, for he never gives an endorsement
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-01

,Dses1uiuily colored Memorial Cards
- Inches, name Of Deceased in
otonss. II you have had apy desr
uve 20 dis acd desire one Of these
CCsso;; s94rsss southern Memorial
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-01

A dispatch from Havana, dated
May 9th, informs US that the day
havirg arrived to pay the purchase
price Of three million dollars to the
Cuban soldiers, the American pay
master was promptly on hand with
the cash. the machinery for the pur-
pose in splendid gear, that every
thing, in fact, weather included, was
most ausplcious for the occasion,
and that the plan would have worked
b beautifully if it had not been IN
hinged by one small item of detail
which had been overlooked in pre-
vious calculations, to-wit. the refu
sal of the individual Cuban soldiers
to walk up and take the money.
What is pride and independence to
American gold, says the Administers
ton; they will yet walk up and take
the cash.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-01
kidney
Trouble

swamp Root, the greet kidney remedy
AZ druggists in 1fty cent and doIlsr
sizes. Sample bottle by mail free. als6
pamphlet telling yc0 how to ind ont
you have kidney trouble.
ton, n. Y. ."-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-01

The ply stefan who can properly
diagnose a case is the physician to
properly treat it. While the old par
ties were declaring that the country
suffered from disordered Tariff, and
the Republicans were creating it
with protection straight, and
the Democrats with protection dilu-
ted; the Peoples Party declared the
general debility of the country to be
due to a one-sided monetary system
and to two complete control of the
legislative bodies by corporations
and trusts. The great masses of all
parties are now convinced of the cor
reetness of this diagnosis. Then why
not accept the Peoples Party treat
ment7 It will have to be done before
health and vigor is restored, and the
sooner the better.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-01


Ioughy clear blood
Of the people
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-01

We welcome the New York Jour-
nal into the ranks of the PEOPLES
Party press. In q recent issue of
that paper appeared long editorial
advocating government control OF
the national highways as strong as
any that has ever appeared in The
CAUCASIAN or any other Peoples
Party paper in the country. The
Journal has for long time been ad-
vocating municipal control of public
utilities.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-01

uucVAuAtlOudl surrender, the lSl000S
to be under the control in future of
an American Governor General and
American Cabinet. The Fillipinos
would no doubt prefer to resist, but,
IT tho press dispatches are to be be-
lieved, they have gotten to the point
where they can exercise no choice in
the matter.
A few sc-called Populists who boil
ted the action of the Omaha Confer
ence last June and repudiated the
conciliatory agreement then reached,
in which they for a time cquiesced,
have, in SO doing, declared their un-
willingness to abide by the action of
the national convention of the Peo-
pies Party, to which was left, as 1t
should be, the question of settling
the party policy. The national del
egate convention of the party is the
supreme power of the party, and
those who are afraid to trust it
should hunt them mp another party,
Is We believe tho Barkerites have
done.
An American Governor G eneral
of the PHILIPPINES to reign in martial
splendor over savage subjects of our
realm; American soldiery in Hawaii
to see that the Japs and Cinnamon
dwell together in love and unity; ana
Uncle Sam, like John Bull, can rev.
81 in the boast that sunlight ever
glistens upon the FURNISHED steel of
his implements of war. All, progress,
what victory is thine! But a centu-
rvs step from Colony to Conquest.
The barking Of Barker's bankers is
not likely to disturb the prerogatlve
of the national convention of the
Peoples Party to regulate the par
TVS policy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-01

IL = decelfive disease-
thousands hsve it and
oon't know it. II you
want gtick results yo1
c can ms e NO mistake By
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16
EX-SENATOR aoRMAN.
WILL SEEK REST AND HEALTH
AND AVOID POLITICS.


(By Telegra oh to Virginian-Pilot.)
Baltimore. Md, July 15.-The Herald
will say tomorrow:
In view Of tho many contradictory
reports concerning the state OF ex-
Senator Germans health, and Of the
various published rumors concerning
political plans IN this State and in ma
tional politics, the Herald telegraphed
to Mr.. German, who is now at Mag
nolia, Mass, requesting n statement
from him regarding his physical condi-
tions and his future movements. Last
night the Herald received the follow
ing reoly:
magnolia, Mass, July is, 1899.
ITO the Editor of the Baltimore Herald:
Dear Sir-In reply to your telegram
I have to say that too constant appli-
cation 10 duties resulted in quite q
severe spell of sickness. My physician
assures me that complete rest and
more Northern climate is all that is
necessary to complete recovery.
II have no definite plan other than
abstaining from all work. both politl-
cal and private, for the time being.
My refusal TO be interviewed has re-
suited in our ingenus friends OF the
press drawing all sorts of fancy pic
lures In regard to my health, and
when they tire of this they insist that
am engaged in political plans. either
to advance my own ambition, or to
thwart the aspirations of others.
LAS the Herald has already been so
considerate and fair. 1 conclude to say
through 1t, have not. am not now. nor
do I expect to in the near future. to
take any part in shaping party policies
or selections of candidates in Mary
land, or on broader fields.
MY movements and occupations dur
ing my absence from home will relate
solely to my personal comfort and az
fairs.
II hope, however that my health will
be such when 1 return to Maryland in
the fail that I can contribute some
thing to the success of the Democratic
party in Maryland
Very truly yours
"a. p. GORMAN."
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16

Second Race-Six Furlongs: Sadduc-
ccs q to 100. Won; Manson GO to l and
even). second: Wax Taper 90 TO y,
third Time. rs So.
Third Racc-Five Furlongs: Voter Is
to y. won; Hciobus Is TO and TO u.
second: Abuse q 10 -, third. Time.
1901.
Fourth Race-(The Nautiius) One and
One-siXteenth Miles: Martimas g to -,
won: Little Saint q 10 -. second.
Time. 1:4SK.
Fifth Race-One Mile: Zanone G2 to
y. won; Nautch Girl O5 to and 20
y. second: Rare Perfume (25 to j.,
third. Time. 40 2-5.
Sixth Race-(The Punchestown Steep
lechase) Full Course: DIR. Catlett 60
10 100. won; Rheinstrom g to and
% p. second: Perion az 10 u. third.
Time sos 2-5.
Seventh Race-One Mile-McKe
6 to p, Won; Mariti (6 to and , to y.
second; Trinlllor g to y. third. Time.
l:i2.