davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice., 1899-12-28
kidney trouble.

Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
over-working in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
II used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced 10 the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin-
ming in kidney trouble. 5
lfyou are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys The mild
and the extraordinary effect Of Dr.. Kilmer's
Swamp-RoOt, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for its
wonderful cures Of the most distressing cases
and IS sold or It's merits EK
by all druggists in fifty 6srry 1,ss5sas
cent and one-dollar siz- = s.s! l!,I,sE
es. You may have a -Ssssl. sllaaS3s L:a.a.:ss3sss9
sample bottle by mail Home Of swampROO.
free. also pamphlet telling you how to find
out II you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Dr.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, NY.
People's voice., 1899-12-28
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
People's voice., 1899-12-28
HlI day Rats via Santa Pe Route.


Between points vest of Missouri
river both Of which are located within
two hundred miles OF each other, the
S4uLa Fe Route will sell round trip
tickets at one fare for round trip on
December %, "a, 25, 80 and 81, 1899,
and January l, 1900. Final limit Jan.
uary 4, 1900.
Through tickets from points west OF
Missouri river to local points east OF
Missouri river whose distance apart
shall not exceed the two hundred
nile limit, will be sold for the sum OF
Lhe one fare aud the fare abd one
third, respectively. Fur tickets,
iO,ders and information regarding
these or other rates, apply to T. E.
Purdy, agent, Wellington, Kas.
People's voice., 1899-12-28
lsth day Of January. 1900.


said petition will be taken as true and iudy.
nent rendered against you accordingly.
ioreclosing u mortgage executed and de-
llyered BY Taylor Robertson and Samantha
X. Robertson 10 the Southern Kansas Mort
gage Company dated June lst, lsss. on the
following described real estate In Sumner
County, Kansas, to-wit: The Southwest
quarter and the south half OF the northaas
quarter OF section twenty-eight (20 and The
southwest quarter OF the northwest ousrtsr
OF section tw-nty-seyen CD all in township
sail,y- VI 90 south, ranse three 90 wsst
without atpraisement. to pay the debt secured
BY said mortgage. ''S'' ~
Witness my hand and the seal Of said court
this 9th day Of December, 1899. ~''''
lseall W. II. OvERH0LTzFR.
Clerk OF said District Court.
HEtHIcK & RocEFs htorneys fer Plaintiff
fiet published In the yoioe Dec. Z. 1s9o
People's voice., 1899-12-28
Summons.

State OF Kansas TO Taylor Robertson. sa.
mantna X. Robertson, Abigail Robertson
and Matthew T. Scott. ''''O''
YOU WILL TAKE NOTICE that Won have
L been sued In the District Court OF Snm.
nef county, Kansas, by Abner PYLE and
Ihomss b. Brown and that unless you an
swer the petition n.ed by said plaintiffs on or
People's voice., 1899-12-28
Another Insanity Case.

Mrs. Emma NJ. Williams, wife OF
the Methodist preacher at South
Haven. was adjudged insane by jury
composed of DR.. F. G. Emerson, W. E.
o, Rush, A. A. Lichtenberger, Ab
Shearman, D. c. House and Tim
King, in probate court Saturday
The complaint was fled by C. L.
CroOkhsm Of South Haven, and she
was convicted upon his testimony.
Mrs. Williams condition is violent,
and they were unable to bring her to
Wellington. She has been in the
asylum twice before. Her first de-
rangement occurred in Illinois, and
resulted from grieviDg over the death
OF child. She was afterwards sent
to the Topeka asylum from Garden
City, where she OyerwOrked herself in
nursing a sick friend. Her recent de-
rangement was brought OD by over
work at nursing B. n. Legrande OF
South Haven, who was injured recent.
ly by an explosion OF lime.
People's voice., 1899-12-28

u sE2ElNCEE RIHT1UDTe
produces tho aboVo rseults IN 30 days. nacts
powerfully ana quickly. Cures when all Others fkl
Young men viii regain their Loot manhood. and old
nan will TecGyeI tncir youthful viSor BY using
k-EbIVC. It quicalT nd surely restored Nervous
n5ss Lost Vitality. Inpotency Nigl tly Emissions.
List Power, Failing Emory, WaStinZ Diseases, sd
el effects O. sehi uee or excess and indisoretiod.
ULleh unfit one fer stid5. guinness or marriage u
-osc-iy cur sb-f rti-g 3 ,he seat Of disease. but
i5as- ear rve tcpia and lllocd builder, bring.
;3s o-cl 10 Pm. glow so p2le checks and 10
s'e:i-! t. ,.lo cf -5,.tL. II wards OF insanity
sna Consumption. lnsiEt on having REyIVO, no
other. II ca be carried in vost pocket. By mail,
e1.co perraoksce, or six for $500, with pol
Svs written guarantee TO cure or retund
the money. Advice and circular free Address
Royal Medicine Co., 1sS eaIeasS' EssSSSrh IIGs s.
For sale by F. B. Snyder.
People's voice., 1899-12-28

The Rock Island holiday rate will
be one fare for the round trip for all
points within 200 miles. Dates Of sale
December %, "a, 25, 80, 81 and January
l. Return limit January 4.
People's voice., 1899-12-28
Special Clubbing offer

Twice-a-week Times SI.oo, with the
VOICE, SI.5o.
Jerry Simpsons Bayonet ST.oo with tn,
VOICE SI.5o.
People's voice., 1899-12-28

We have ten farms and fifteen
dwellings that must be sold at
once.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-13
Tar Heel Notes,

United States District Attorney Ber-
nard is informed of the robbery of the
postofiice at Burgaw, and of the cap
ture of the thief as he was leaving the
building.
George L. Winston replies to the Of
fetal notice of his election to the
presidency of the Agricultural and
Mechanical College. accepting and
pledging his best efforts to advance
all its Interests
The Cape Fear e Northern Rail
roads Southern terminus is now An
gier, ten miles from Ellington. As
yet there is mystery as to what course
this road will take southeastward.
The board of A. & NJ. College trus-
tees meets again in August. Some of
the fusion appointees were reelected.
About this there is some talk among
the politicians.
There are two State Guard compa-
MES at Goldsboro, one In the First,
and the other in The second Regiment
Both have the same company name,
"Goldsboro Rifles" Capt I. H.
Band. who commanded the ''war COM
pany," in the First, asks that both be
allowed to retain the same name, but
this is not permissible, SO the new
company will change its title. d
course these names are really local
designations and really unofficial, ye'
they are generally used.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-13
The Peace Conference.

THE HAGUE, BY Cable Frederick
Hollis secretary of the American dele.
CATION to the peace conference, refer
ring in conversation with a representa-
tive of the Associated Press to the pro-
posals of the United States for the pro.
lection of private property at sea, with
the exception of contraband of war, in
time of war, from capture or seizure,
said: "We have strong grounds for
making the propositions. The presi
dent understood that the Russian invi-
tation mprised the question of private
property at sea, and has instructed us
to raise the question. We will push the
matter energeticaily. insisting that the
conference is competent and that if its
competence is doubtful liberal inter
probation was necessary.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-13

HEY had big blow out over iu
Manila on the Fourth. Streets paradcs,
brass bands, fire works, speeches and
at that sort of things; but feature OF
the OCCASION which is deserving of note
was the reading of the Declaration OF
independence by Chaplain Knu lsaen,
OF the Washington Regiment. We
presume, of course, that the Chaplain's
audience was so filled with the fervor
f enthusiasm, and, perhaps. With
spirits OF less transitory but equally
inspiring influence, that they were
not IN condition to understand its
meaning, and that the document was
read more as matter of form than
ior anything else. BY the way, the
Administration, following up its late
established precedent, should put a
stop to the circulation in Manila OF such
seditious liteiature as the Declaration
OF Independence.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-13

TnG CAUCASIAN desires to- thank
those OF its friends VINO are manifest
inS their interest in the fight it is max
ing by sending in clubs of subscribe
We trust they Will increa their efforts
80 as to put the paper into the hand
OF as many voters as possible. Aud We
wish to urge those of our friends who
have not a. yet sent in II list OF snb-
scrlbers to DO SO if they possibly can.
The Caucasian is not being run to
make money, but to advocate the prin-
clples OF the Peoples party. And if
you believe with us in The fight we are
making for these prinoiples, and ear
nestly desire it's success, We feel that
we have right to call on you to give
us all tho aid you can. Write Tor
subscription blanks and return euvel-
0n T.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-13
ENLISTMENT Of VOLUNTEERS
The Official Orders Have Been
Published.
GEN. WHEELER FOR MANILA.


WAsHiSsros. II. c.. SPECIAL The
order fer the cnlis,mea, OF volunteers
for service 10 the Pail,ppins. VAS rub
iished Thursday. aud seven more colo
nels to comSArd the regiments ~ess
appointed. There are yet t-o colonel.
TO be designated Eight mslOrs ai.o
were named. The Recruiting vili NO, be
gin until stme time neat week. The s,-
act date 70, having been fixed 20. Re
crulling stations ~Ill he opened in
every State and Territory. and - fs.i
as the men are enlisted they sill bs
seu; TO the regiments. 10 b- assigned
TO companies. State liBes aIe obli,er
Gted and the men first cuiistipg will bc
first to be mustered IN. Ihs sssigu-
neut to companies wall he by the officer
commanding, and he will DO at liberty
to organize . company composed Of
men from one State. il bo finds il con
venient and practicable.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-13

Mr.. Choate, our Ambassador to
England, made q Fourth Of July
speech in London, but unfortuneIy
the Associated Press cabled only one
extract from it, and this extract to rs
seems rather ambiguous to say the
least Mr.. Choate said:
When an American, on hearing
That J was to- come to England, crie1
out God save the Queen" he com
pieteed my outfit, for when man
couples prosperity to the American
people with that other sentiment he
gives an American am mbassador the full
lest credentials and all the diploma he
needs"
We prefer TO believe that the Press
nnintentionally, of course, did Mr.
Choate an injustice in the selection OF
The extract it cablec to America, anc
that there preceded or followed thi'
extract explanatory statements which
@ads 'is msanius clear As II Is VI
osiy ksow that Mr.. Choate was making
= rautsaAsveas Alliance. speech, aqt
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-13
Tit 4. AND N. COLLEGE,.
us Probable Policy Under It's new Presi.
deut

lis Probable Policy Under It's new Presi
dent.
Judge Winston was seen recently
and asked about the future policy and
management OF the Agriculture aud
Mechanical College, stated in sub
stance that he was not authorized, of
course, to speak for the college or auy
one connected with it, but that be was
satisfied from the temper of the board
oil trustees and from letters which be
had received recently from his brother,
that the Agricultural aud Mechanical
College would he conducted strictly
along the lines OF its incorporation.
Ihet there was no room in North Caro-
lima for two State colleges along liter.
ary lines. That the college Will take
on new life and activity, and that its
new president would put himself in
close contact and sympathy with every
movement looking to the industrial
and mechanical training of the youth
OF the State. That it would be his
special pleasure to cooperate with the
other industrial departments of the
State government.
We are likewise pleased to state that
Mr.. Fries and Mr.. Tompkins, who at
first had some doubt US to the industrial
qualifications of the new president
have signed their wish and purpose
to uphold the now administration and
that they together with the other
trustees, will welcome the new presi-
dent to the college and that all will
work in harmony for its upbuilding.
There was never q timo when such
great results might be expected from
any movement in this State as free
from the industrial awakening of the
last few years.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-13

Nsn, rsf hssssss % tss fras~. s.l &C.
fSrsa .gxrMx.

BsxSIs FEsaos. ~ tsi.is -IsE
Cssa Drsyias i-s 6sy I4..eA 90 'ssr
Hsss - tie asy tssass. NsAsDs
Dssyfss. NsiisAss Drsyfas. h, t-vtA-
or. ssd xsiirs LsbSrt. b.. eOaz.s,.
wasted tie rsisesss. l=i osAsr-lss 10
speSssl sne.Ssst occarr,1 A. "a LiEs.-
aaiicH ef the tad ssEssc. ef Q he l~Es-
issies. a. - voGthy a Ees. iAsi ne
~ords ''Nivs Drsyls.. c.Aikssl ulsa
. vali IN . ssrs.E a he la.a Tsaasss
sbselg;s.y nsdisusl-sI. May. has
ever. prsdSef tr0sb.s sa tie Esass.i
fs,s dsy. whom . revisw 81 The rsfIs-
sen u.li bs hsla. Ths saii is-syis.s'c..
a II fsssei. vaii s,;ea@r4 - ifs- iss
uoors isto dsn0Hs,rsAss.
Mne preyia., accrEnfAnisl By E.r
Tsrsnis, drove 10 ih. Irisoa a . s~E-
riaSs IN tho sftsrnsoa. Her fsHesn
vere noi sfaiiisd. tut .Ls rsss4.aed
wish Lsr husband Tor An hear. "a
leaving abe showed. iog tie GFsi iiass.
sisrs 81 distress. IieT syes were s~o!
len and red. a. tbSu.h shn Esi boss
~sop,rs bitterly she = t.lli - deep
mouraiIg. and 10 dsisSlatned g. Fsssaia
80 uH,il her husband I,sa.as hi. lti,ss-
~. A somesL lat larger crowd TIA.
usual watched her arrival and d.i-iG
ure. and AGAIN displsred utter laek e
manners and cOn.!derailon tor h.r
terrible position. Esih,rin- srogad be-.
rudeiy staring her IN tho face. sri
/ Iressing one another aside "a ibc.T
sAgerness not 60 lose Ga : q detail sf
her Inward agony NLica i-iFAi
10 reflected ~ her c0gai.
nance. Her sisibi. di-igcs. ~as .
feast for these ghoUl.. Who. k0~egsi.
were speedily di,Ters.d by n sqaAl al
| gebdarmes The latter finally bArfcl
the txo streets leading 60 tho portal oi
the Trison.
| Jusi opposite tho ITisoa. sni over.
| looking tho window of tile cell oi Cart
Dreyfus aud the court yard. isa iAa.
merry. This has been n favOf.,o place
Of vantage for n number Of rholog
rAphers, who have taken snap shots a
every arrival snd departure. Api. ..
often As possible. Of the incidents &C
curing inside the prison yard. Today
the police affixed q notice over the tan
merry entrance. prohibiting the entry
there Of apy one except on businoss
connected with the isnnefy. Ihi-
measure has aroused considerable com.
ment. but tie owner Of tie iAnnery will
probably find !, prudent not ~ isaoTe
the notice.
Msiire Labor. Ma;ihiea Droyfus aud
Nine. Drsyius returned 10 Paris in tho
evening.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-13
Machinery for Silk Mill.

With the work we'll up row on the
third story, the Ashley Silk Spinning
Mill at Fayetteville begins to show it.
self for what it is-the future centre of
a great industrial development. Its
immense Corliss engine has just been
received, and this will be speedily fol-
lowed by all the other equipment of n
first class factory for spinning silk.
Not far away, just beyond the Holt
Morgan cotton factory, the Tolar, Holt
X Hart cotton mill walls are rising as
rapidly rs industrious hands can rear
them. Massey's Hill has already been
transformed into a pretty, busy viii
lage, attractive ir its new homes, gar
dens, plots and neat churches, and
when all these leviathsns of labor be-
gin to move their ponderous wheels
and Iun their huge shafting, this Fay
ettevllle southern annex will be aim ost
city.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-13
ANOTHER DOLLAR DINNER,
Col. VIM. }. Bryan Speaks in Co
lumbus, 0.
He DELIVERS AN ADDRESS
On the Subject Of Democracy No Retreat
from the Stand Taken in i8sS-The Moa.
ey Question not Dead.

COLUMBUS, o. Special. About 10, 900
people attended the dollar dinner given
by the Young Mems Democratic Club.
OF Columbus, in tho auditorium. It
was the largest banquet which the local
Democracy has had since that given on
the 18th birthday of the late Judge AL
len Thurman, in the same hall. ten
years ago. The affair was strictly Dem.
ocratic in its simplicity, all classes
being represented. The chief guest
was Colonel VIM. J. Bryan, at the
table with whoA were also seated
Hon. c. 7. Callahan and George Fred.
Williams OF Massachusetts,: Judge
Tarvin, of Kentucky; Hon. Allen w.
Thurman, OF Columbus, the toast mas
ter, and a number of others prominent
in State politics. The entrance of COL
onei Bryan was greeted by an outburst
of applause, which lasted until after he
had become seated.
Hon. Christopher L. Callahan, of
Massachusetts,, was the first speaker,
responding to the toast ''The Issues. p"
He dwelt particularly upon imperial.
ism, trusts and free silver, as the lead
Ing issues in 1900. Judge Tarvin, of
Kentucky, responded to the toast
Party and Principle
When Colonel Bryan was was intro
duced there was another outburst of
applause that continued for several
minutes. When quiet had been re-
stored Colonel Bryan launched upon q
discussion of the issues of the day in
response to tho toast Democracy. ~
He said in part:
81 congratulate the club upon having
| declared in emphatic terms that there
shall be no retreat from the position
taken by the Democratic party in 1896.
The Chicago platform applied Jeffer
sonian primo pies to the question ther
before the country. Sometimes W,
hear a suggestion that the silver planl
should be dropped or ammended, but a
a rule those who threaten to get of
the platform are really the persons whit
were never on the platform. The none,
question is neither dead nor sleeping,
Every argument made in favor of q,
international agreement is a condem
nation of the gold standard.
"Ihe trust question is not q new on,
and yet it has grown in interest and i'm
portance because the trusts have grow,
in number. The Federal governmen
must deal with the trusts as soon as it,
pernicious influence extends beycnt
the limits of the State in which it i
organized. If that law is not sufficien
he can recommend laws which are suf
ficient The Republican party through
its administration could extinguish it.
trusts if it desired"
The latter half of Mr.. Bryan's speecl
was devoted to imperialism, with thi
conclusion: ''Let us give to the Fill
ipinos the same assurance of independ
ence that we have given to the Cubans
Let us assure them that we stand b,
them like an elder brother, aud say
other nations, hands off, Let this re
public work out its destiny"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-13
The Yellow Fever Patients.

NEW YORK, Special. The health Of
icer of this port. DR.. Doty, and his
assistant, passed Thursday night at
Swinburne Island, in attendance upon
the yellow fever patients of the United
States transport Mcclellan, from San
tiago, Cuba. OF Miss Clendenin,
whose father, DR.. Paul Clendenin,
medical officer in charge at Santiago,
died of yellow fever after the departure
of the Mcclellan, DR.. Doty said: "Miss
Clendenin is suffering with . mild at
tack of yellow fever, and is improved
this morning, having lower tempera-
ture. 1 have every hope that she will
improve right along"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-13
The Yellow Fever Record at Santiago.

SANTIAGO, Special. An increase in
the number of new cases of yellow
fever, and decrease in the death rate
is q striking feature Of the situation.
There have been 80 cases up to date,
of which II have proved fatal. Eleven
out of the first Is succumbed to the
disease. Nearly all were camp follow
ers of the drinking sort. Eliminating
these the dsath rate has really been
small. The medical force was rein :
forced by several doctors from Havana.
The fever hospital, which is on the
island across the bay, is sScellently
equipped, and it is impossible to over
estimate the devotion and heroism of
the medical men. There is no fever in
the CITY.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-13
Suicide in [ hac1Ctte.

Mr.. T. E. Wright, of Chester, S. c.,
shot himself through the head Friday
afternoon, at 10 minutes to o'clock.
in room No. II, the Charlotte Hotel,
and died at Is minutes before 8. at St.
Peters Hospital The ball did its
deadly work instantly, to all intents
and purposes, as the unfortunate man
never moved nor spoke after firing the
fatal shot. He was totally uncon
scious from the moment he pulled the
tripoer. The breath continued in his
body for several hours, but there was
onlv the form, not the consciousness
present. Financial troub les and gen.
eral dependency are assigned as the
cause of his rash deed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-13

Or rue many foreign legations in
Washington City, only one uufurled
its tlaS on tho Fourth in honor of the
Nations birthday, and this enc was the
British legation. This was noticeable,
too, for the reason that it was the first
opportunity in months that England
has not taken advantage of to show us
that friendly feeling" and to push
along that good thing OF au English
American alliance she 10 much desires
Blt come to think about il, England
has recolections of her own in connec-
ton with the Fourth of July which
make up a pretty good excuse for her
mllure to join in the celebration.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-13
J. v. Cobb. President.

AT a meeting ofthe summer law class,
on Thursday the following officers were
elected: j. W. Cobb, OF Mecklenburg,
president; s. E. Gidney, of Cleveland,
vice president; Fred j. Coke, of Apson,
secretary; NJ. Erwin, of Buncombe,
treasurer. The court officers were as
follows: Judge Shephern, Supreme
Court Judge; Prof. Biggs, Supreme
court Judge; Marion Butler, Of Samp-
son, associate Justice; G. II. Hoey, of
Cleveland, solicitor; J. L. Grantham,
of johnston, clerk; J. B. Spence, Of
Stanley, eheriff The law school is the
largest it has been for years. About
40 have already entered, and more are
to come in.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-13
The executive board of the peniten-

The executive board of the peniten-
tiary has drawn the money to pay all
the employees at the farms back salaries
from October 1st to the end of last
year and from March 6, to July l this
year. Itrequires something like 800,
900. Ibe board aud Capt. Day went
10 Qalapolia farm, which IL TO bs pur'
ohsssd, to make thorough saamioa'
ton Of ~, Haa farm 10 10 hs bought.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-13
Miscellaneous,

A panic arose among the crowd at
tending the funeral of the Archbishop
or Prague at Vienna and twenty people
were seriously injured, two having
died.
It is reported from the Hague that
SIR Julian roncefort will retire as
British ambassador to the United
States.
Manganese ore production in this
country for the calendar year 1885,
Is, 95, long tons, the largest since
1891.
Interest in the Shamrock trial has
been greatly increased by the authen-
tic report that Emperor William is
sending his yacht Meteor, to partici-
pate in the trial spins. expected to take
place early next week
Sales of postage stamps tbrougnou.
the country during the riscLl year Just
closed were largely III excess over pre-
vjous years, according to official fig
ures. The sales of ordinary stamps
aggregated 3, 490, G29, $50, with total
valuation OF $50, 2OS. SD3. This is Al
increase OF moro than 12o, 900, 900 in
number, and 81, 000,0 900 in vslue owe.
last year.
MADRID, By Cable, -Admirai Ger
vera and the other commanders of tho
Spanish feat destroyed IN the battle OF
Santiago, whose oondnct has been tie
subject oi inquiry by special court.
martial. were acquitted aad formally
liberated.