davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-11
INSURGENTS STRONGER.
fhpino o~neF ais showing Gr1zt.E Ae-
tSfty ia the I.lnaa of i-ukou.

Filipino o~neTa showing Gr~xt-r Ae-
usity ia the I-lnad of IL kon
Manila, OIL Der Four troop. III
"s'airy and two compan - of ia antry
nave recently reinforced G.nerai
ionhg In Northern I.uzon, where .h-
insurgents are concentrating in the
mo- ntslns Of North and south lloco-
provinces. under the leadership Of Ak
hpay, TIE exc0fnmunica3ed priest aud
renegade
+ I-neraI Tin and t,surr. yiiiau-uy@
VII" nave b. en quiet for souI- timr are
DO" showing signs oi becoming active
as Inc END OF the raIny season al
prOach-s.
vi late there has been cuu.IdeyahI.
scouting and diminishing in the ufov
INC OF Abra and Sortn lloco-. though
"lo''o u oecIsIV. results. IL is obvious.
nov ever, that the mabo-uyrt. of III.
ibpihos are more s&il fui tnan form
erI! and that the field tactic. at she
Americans are being followed b them
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-11
Japanese Bid for IA Husband.
Firm | he st James Gazette

( I'm he ol James 6AzcL,c.
his i, the form in which y young
"onIan adyertI.ee III a Japanese paper
tor husband: -, the undersigned
AN pretty girl. with abundant hair
hower-iike face perfect eyebrows and
good figure. | have money enough
10 lake life easy and 10 enable NE 10
pend my year. with some be owed man
who Will ever be my companion. aud
Sho can admire lhe flowers with me by
lay and the moon by night. II any
lever, accomplished. handsome and
fsstidioDs gentleman is disposed to ac-
:ept this offer, | can assure him that
sill be- true u him for life. and that
after life is over | will be ready TO be
buried with him in one grave"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-11
Caldwell to- Command the Hol
land,

Washington, Oct. 9-Lieutenant III j..
II. Caldwell, who has been acting as
aide to admiral Dewey since the return
OF the latter from Manila has been or
dered 70 command the submarine boat
Holland The assignment was made
at his own request a. he has en- the
technical commander OF the vessel for
some time and is enthusiast over her
work No officer has rs yet been as
signed for duty as Lieutenant Cald-
wells successor
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-11

Or. r. Detchon's Anti Diuretic.
May be worth to you more than
500 # you have child who soils
)euuing from INCONVENIENCE OF water
turlng sleep. Cures old and young
like. It arrests the trouble at once.
81 Sold by Henry T. Hicks. Drug.
gist.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-11

Memphis leads all other Southern
cities in increase of population. The
increase in thu last ten years IS over
IS 1-2 per cent. Its population is now
over i2O, 900, making it the third city
n the South, New Orleans first, and
Louisv. lie second.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-11
How to Keep Cabbage Through
the Winter.

We are very fond of cabb,ge at our
nouse, but used to have trouble to keep
chem fresh and crisp ali winter. Along
Uowa' spring they would lose that
freshness and cfispy hardness and not
caste as well as when first put in the
Ell ar. We do not have any trouble
a Nv. We put in our cabbage for home
Ise b, placing 81 or seventeen board
about two feet from the cellar wall, fill
he space up with earth and transplant
he cabbage just - though we expect
d hem to grow, Keep them watered
veil, and now We have just as nice cab
Gage in late spring AS we do in early
fall Of course to have this work the
cellar must be frost-proof.-Ex.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-11
watchman Arrested for Murder

Wilkesbarre,. Pa, Oct. 9.-Four
watchmen At the Clear Spring col.
iiery at Pittston were arrested TO-
day, charged with the murder OF
Charles Mardus, q striker. Mardue
was shot add killed q few nights
ago, the Waterman declaring that
he was trying to break into the
company store.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-11

$50 per month and expenses can be
made by a capable woman. Perma-
nent position Experience unnecessa-
nv. Write at once for particulars
Clark & Co, 234 s. 4th ST., Phila., Pa.
Oct 4Sm,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-11
LlTTLETON FEMALE

A very prosperous school with mod
ern buildings, splendidly located in q
remarkably healthrul section in War
rem cOu nty on &. A. L. Road between
Raleigh and Weldon n. G.
Panacea water kept in building at
all times for free use of inmates.
Fifteen officers and teachers. Terms
very low. For catalogue address Rev,
J. N. RHODES, A. NJ, PRESIDENT
IIittlet0n, N. .
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-11

WANTED.-Two reliable Travelling
Statesmen in each State; permanent po-
sition; salary and expenses; experience
not absolutely essential. Address,
Piedmont Tobacco Works, Greensboro,
N G. 6W
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-11
GOOD PLACE FOR AMER I CANS.

~ ~nS- Governor General Wood Re
Earding Cuba.
Havana, Oct. 9.--CiOyrrnOr General
Wood Will leave here on saturday for
NeW York. He said to-day that he wish
"a il understood that he never said Gu.
ha was not good country for Ameri-
cans To live in, ON the contrary, he be-
ueves that , uba Is n splendid country
tor Am, rIcaus and affords good open
Iug for people from the United States
with n little capital
here was meeting Of the Demo
ratio union party to-day at which l5C
delegates, repr, senting every provi &C
IN the lslaHd were present. / his was
the fist political meeting at which al
the provinces were represented
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-11

Men can be- cured privately and
positively at home Of all weakness
and disease Write for new, free
book, DIR. j. N. Hathaway, 221.2
south Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-11

Mr.. Bryan spoke last Saturday at Sa-
lem, Ill, the city of his birth, After
dining with his relatives he went to
the farm and looked over the scenes of
his childhood.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-11
shipments of Money to Move the
Cotton Crop.

Washington, Oct. S.-The' ship
ments Of money to the New Orleans,
=. Louls and Chicago SUB Treasure s
tor the movement of the cotton crop
conlinu from the Treasury Tue
shipmen. for to-day was $40O, 900
On Saturday last the total sh, pmau s
for this season amounted to $40 440,
900, agains, IS. 425, 900, for the Same
period last year, showing an in' r sase
to nearly twice the former amount.
0 tie total amount NV Or.ea- S
a, received is S. $40 600 Tu'
Tr. asury officials regard tie ship
mems as showing an unusually pros
porous condition of affa rs in the
s ruth.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-11
". R. SMITHS COLLEGE, LEXINGTON. KY..

i. ~><r* m.ny Ssanr>usn, after '"..a,i"s from 80.
to So for ssss .'1 1.s.
r.phers. and now RECEIVE from Seoot2 $500 salary
psr year. Kentucky unixsrsity DplaHa awarded
hi. graduates. Hi 9lseEseeeTsee Medais E. two
Worlds E.positionSs md refers to Thousands 1SS
eessfu, graduates NSSriANet this eheap1s, kne
meet Influential College. ~ VACATION. fuHthis
a.. fof r,ference Read adSertisemeht~E5 Partie.
.kr s6lru. snly W. T. Smith. LssihgtSa. ",
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-11
Arrested for Refusing to Answer
Census Taker.

Washington, Oct. 9.-Fifty persons
have been arrested throughout the Uni
ted States for refusing to answer ques-
tiops of cepsps spumerators.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-11
Fatal Accident at Franklinton.

Franklinton, n. c., OF. 9.-John-
ole Fisher, young man OF this
place, was run over and killed by
a freight train last night. His
head was crushed, and both legs,
below the knee were crushed to
pi, ces. 1t seems, from best infor-
nation at hand. that young Fisher
mad been to Youngsville and was
beating his way home on the cars,
and in attempting to get of was
run over and killed, as stated.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-11
THE UNIVERSITY

of NORTH CAROLINA
THE HEAD OF THE STATES
EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM
Three academic courses leading
to degrees.
Professional courses In Law,
Medicine and Pharmacy.
Summer School for Teachers.
Scholarships and
Loans to needy. Free
nnitinn cen Tuition to candi-
luitlUu VUU dates for Ministry,
Minister'S Sons and
Teachers.
5l2 students besides 161 in Sum.
mer school. 80 teachers in the fac
ulty. For catalogues and informa-
zion address
F..P. VENABLE, President,
Chapel Hill, N. G..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-11

Offers to young WON n thorough
literary, classical, scientific and indus
trial education and special pedagogical
training. Annual expenses 500 to
1892; for nOn-residents, 1852. Faculty
of 30 members. Has matriculated
about 1000 students, representing
every county in the State except one.
Practice and Observation School Of
about $50 pupils. To secure board in
iormitories, all free tuition application
should be made before August l.
Correspondence invited from those
desiring com petent trained teachers.
For catalogue and other information
address until August 18th
PROF. j. Y. JOINER,
Dean of College
cHAS. d. MciVER. President
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-11
Banefuy
BOiIS

MI. K II Pratt. Cave. ). write.
FOR twenty years xss @oreiy
arnAted Sah tolls and eA.Suucles
O. asrd by In pure blood II Is i'm POO
able u de>cTihe tI.y suffering pert Of
tie me Icing Una bic to work or sleep
STai doCt0TstFc.ted me. nd tried
a. TIE eo-Calle1 blood remedies, tut
n'3h'as =-cmed 10 do ne any good
During ne summer Of Is5s | was per
suaded > ny = >. : and aster tax ing
several .so1tlcs Ms entirely cured q nd
have hal no return Of these painful!
pests W TO the present time
and any information or advice y
= T. A
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-11
DObbin & FerraII.
At fuckers Store.
RICH AUTUMN DRESS FABRICS

GATHERED from the GREAT aAKk OF h. OLD IN.
NEW WORLD, and comprising the VERY LATEST and
CHOICEST STYLES in BROAD LOrH. NESETIASs. TAILOR
SUlTISGS, NOVELTY ZlBEi.INES, FRENCH KNOrTkD
and STITCHED MATERIAL SMOOTH LoNG-HAIRED
FABRICS. sc.
MATERIAL for SEPARATR WAISTS, such as NEI.vETs
CORDUROIS, DOTTED sA1IS
aud . variety SOFT MATERl fol BLoUsEs
Our Stocks this embI sce Of
fore in this CITY,
The pleasure o you.
DOBBIN a FERRALL
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-10-11
Dangerous
CarhunOI0S

system Of A.. accumulated waste matter
which dirrIly the blood and al rot>Ou. 10 r.-,,.
ad driven out BY this powerful purify able u-ne
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-09
MIR. BRYAN's REPLY.
The Candidate Says '.ImperiaIism
Imperialism!" and Nothing Else.

Mr. Chairman and Members or the Moth
ication Committee shall. at an early
date and in more formal manner. accept
the nomination which you tender. and
shall at that time discuss the various ques-
tons covered by the Democratic platform
II may not be out OF place. however. to
submit few observations at this time up
On the general character Of the contest be-
fore Us. and upon the question which Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-09
MORALS AND NUMBERS.


Men may dare to do in crowds what they
would not dare to do as individuals but
the moral character of an act is not deter
mined by the number OF those who Join in
il. Force can defend right. but force has
never yet created right. If ii was true,
as declared In. tho resolution of interven-
ton, that the Cubans "are and of right
ought to be free and independent Qan-
guage taken from the Declaration OF In
dependency. ii is equally true that the
Filipinos ARE and OF right ought to be
free and independent" The right OF the
Cubans TO freedom was not based upon
their proximity 10 the United States nor
upon the language which they spoke nor
yet upon the race or races TO which they
belonged. Congress by a practically unani-
nous vote declared that the principles
enunciatee at Philadelphia In 1s56 were stu
alive and applicable TO the Cubans.
Who will draw line between the natural
rights of the Cubans and the F'ilipinos
Who will say that the former have right
TO liberty and the latter have no rights
which We are bound 10 respect? And II
The citizen., 1900-09-14

will be large" One of the Mary
land callers at Democratic Con-
gressional headquarters said:
maryland is going Democratic.
Everybody who lives in the State
and mingles with his friends
knows this. This is not because
of the Democratic party in Mary
land; still less is this condition
due to any Democratic politician.
The people have just riesn. Pol
iticianS who are personally hos
tile to Mr.. Bryan have had to
run to keep up to the people.
The people are not with them.
They are just trying this year
to stay with the people. They
saw the drift of public opinion
and they hustled to get in out of
the wet. They would not have
it said that Maryland should go
Democratic without their reSis
tance. 1t would ruin them polit.
ically."
The citizen., 1900-09-14
CuIIed cbicken Pointers.

Rome wasn't built in a day, nor is a
poultryman made in single season,
says Iowa Homestead The best of
them still have good deal to learn,
and are entirely ready to admit it, and
Il Is no shame to the beginner If he
makes a good many mistakes. The
thing to do Is to persist In spite OF
them. learn from them and be careful.
attentive and studious in mastering
poultry problems.
A breed may approach perfection in
some localities and be lacking in
others, says Baltimore Sun. The in
fluence Of the climate often has much
to do with the selection Of the breed.
with all the advantages in favor OF
Of breed for prolificacy. hardness
8 always essential to success, other
xise loss and disease may more than
balance the gain in other essentials.
Really the best breed is the one you
have tested and tried as the one best
adapted to your section and your pur-
pose. There Is no best breed other
wise. says Baltimore Sun. Remember
that breed has only one dominant
talent and seldom excels more than
ona single ctaracferisfic
The citizen., 1900-09-14

ley, McClintock Young, James
Crum, Hays Mohler, A. Whit
more, E. E. Stitely, Frank Smith.
Walter Saunders, G. II. Eckstein,
Lloyd MacGill. Charles N. Har.
gett, William Baughman, Thomas
Eader, John Grove, Harry Bow
ers, Cyrus f. Flock, Harvey
Lease, j. Roger McSherry, VIM.
Ogle, George Schroeder, Roger
Wood, Guy Thomas, Harry
Grove, Divilla Brish, Harry Brish,
Alexander Brengle, D. o. Kolb,
G. E. Castle, Edward Smith, Jno.
Wood. Earl Wood, Frank Baugh,
man, Jacob Kintz, Eugene Derr,
Captain Philpot, Austin Baugh-
man, John Baumgardner, Chas.
Winebrener, Henry Hagan,
Peter NJ. Eader, VIM. Cutshall,
Harry Frost, Raymond Ford,
William T. Haller, Captain Hen
shaw, d. T. Ordeman, H. ID.
Young, John Quinn, Gilmore
Schley, Robert Weaver, Frank
V. Staub, John Murray, ID. A.
waste, Benjamin Croft, Hayes
Brown, Samuel Hargett, Thomas
Myers, Bruce Ogle, John Ham
mond, Rhoderick Rumble, F.
Downey, VIM. Keller, Charles
Barrick, Clarence CashOur, Roy
Gardner, Arthur McKenna,
Aruna Fitzsimmons, Charles
Kessler, John Kline, Ezra Schaf
fer, Jack Thomas, Ashton Stauf-
fer, Claude Thomas, Benjamin
Chiswell, George Lease, VIM.
Reich, VIM. Miller, Charles Col
Inns, VIM, Haller, Robert Cra-
mer, Sidney Sappington, Clar.
ence Fulton, G. w. Hoffman,
Harry Witter. Lewis Fraley,
Robert Nelson, Benjamin Rosen-
our, VIM. Dean, Grayson Sanner,
Harry Boyle, Frank Boyle, Ed.
ward Lease, Charles Smith, Pro.
fessor Anon Burgee, Edward
Plummer, Edward Cromwell,
James Davis, p. NJ. Hiteshew,
Harry Beaufelter, d. Chester
Kemp, Ii. G. Nicodemus, Joseph
Grinder, o. j. Gaver, Charles
Fox, DR.. Hopkins, Jr., DR.. Clay,
DR.. w. A. Long, Michael DutrOw,
Newton Cramer, Charles Wine
brener, Reuben Lease, Harvey
Lease, Markwood Harp, I. f.
Meyers, George Meyer, Vernon
Fitzsimmons, Lee Ranneberger
The citizen., 1900-09-14
Cnre of RiDus.

"Don't wear your rings under gloves
unless you remember to have them thor
onghly examined twice year" is the
advice given by jeweler The con.
stant friction wears out the tiny gold
points that hold the stones in place, and
unless strict attention is paid to them
they become loose in a very short time
Small purses of suede leather are made
on purpose for rings, or any soft pouch
of skin or chamois may be used to place
the rings in when desiring to carry them
about with one. They should never be
put into the ordinary pockethook. as the
rubbing against coins is also bad for
them. Diamonds can be cleaned at home
to look as well as when done by jeweler
If only little trouble is taken. They
should be thoroughly cleaned in alcohol
and then polished with lockwood sawdust
The citizen., 1900-09-14
Where Women Rr,e

The state of esjukovschtschina. in
Russia, is probably the only place in the
world that is run entirely by women
This state is made up Of seven VILLAGES,
each presided over by a mayoress. the
whole under the superintendent of a
lady named Saschka. who acts as presi
dent. There are women magistrates,
women preachers. women policemen. In
fact, every capacity in the state is filled
by woman. The roads are made by wo.
men. and women sell milk and deliver
letters. If you want to bring an action
against your neighbor In this state, you
go to woman lawyer, and IL there is
anything in your house to be stolen. then
burglar of the weaker sex steals it.
No place of any importance is filed by
man
The citizen., 1900-09-14
Home Remedies For COUGHS.

Horehound candy is very desirable for
a throat cold. Take a tablespoonful Of
dried horehound leaves stepped in
half cupfu of boiling water When
cold, strain off the liquid and turn into
an enameled kettle. Add to it a pound
of granulated sugar and teaspoonful Of
vinegar. Boil gently, without stirring
and remove any scum that may rise TO
the top. When the candy becomes brit
tie in cold water. take Immediately from
the fire and pour into huttered pan or
plates. 1t should be of d clear, beautiful
brown color.
Here is also a recipe for some simple
cough drops: Boil two pounds of granu-
lated sugar, one-half pint OF water and
one quarter teaspoonful Of cream of tar
tar to the soft crack degree Keep the
sides of the saucepan clear. Add a half
pound of fine fresh butter and onehalf
ounce of ground ginger; let boil to the
hard crack degree; turn out on TO large
platter when cool enough to turn up the
edges; add 20 drops of good lemon extract
and half an ounce of best ground tartaric
acid; work the whole we'll together, pull
it out and cut up into cushions with
pair of scissors. These may be bottled,
busted with a little powdered sugar to
keep them from sticking.
The citizen., 1900-09-14
FORSEE BRYAN'S VICTORY
Democratic Estimates Based
on Returns From Maine.

CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. 11.-The
result in Maine suits the Demo.
cratic managers at National
headquarters. They believe the
vote means a great triumph for
Bryan in November. They put
the Republican plurality at 49,
600 and says it signifies a Re-
publican loss of 10 per cent, and
a Democratic gain of % per cent
compared with 1896. If this ra-
ito of of gains and losses prevails
all over the country in November
they calculate that Bryan will
carry the following States by
these pluralities:
Maryland, 5000; Indiana, so,
900; Minnesota, 1000; Kentucky,
$4,000; West Virginia, 10000;
California, $4,000; Delaware,
1000; North Dakota, 1000; ILL.,
inois, $4,000.
The citizen., 1900-09-14
HELEN, GOULD TO TEXAS
AID.
Hurries Away so, 900 Rations
for the Destitute at Gal
weston.

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Miss
Helen Gould today purchased
$4,000 army rations for the Gal
weston sufferers and started them
from the Pennsylvania Railroad
station in Jersey City, at 3 p. m.
Miss Gould went directly to the
contractors who supply the army
with provisions and ordered
identically the same rations as
those furnished Uncle Sans sol.
diers, consisting of bacon, canned
meats, beans, hard bread and cof-
fee.
The citizen., 1900-09-14
REDUCED RATES TO RICH
MOND.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad,
Account of the Meeting of
Of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge, I. o. o. F.

For the meeting of the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge, l. o. o. F.,
to be held in Richmond, Va.
September 1872, the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company will sell
excursion ticktts to Richmond,
from all stations on it's line,
at the rate of one fare for the
round trip. Tickets will be sold
and good going September IA,
10. and 16, and will be good to
return until September 20, inelu-
sive.
For particulars in regard to
stop-off at Philadelphia, BalJi-
more and Washington, consult
nearest ticket agent.
sept 7 2-t.
The citizen., 1900-09-14
Mrs. Fremont and the Rose blizzard

Santa Barbara, Cal, may be called the
Colchester of America. since it is the nat
ural home of the rose. But it is of San
Jose in the same state that the following
story is told in recent Overland Month
ly: "Some years ago Mrs. Fremont visit
ed San Jose. The ladies of the city pre-
pared an entertainment in her honor, and
among other things planned was a show
er of roses From the surrounding gar
dens they gathered a wagonload of the
many hued blossoms and filing baskets
with the satiny petals placed the same on
beams above the stage Of the theater.
When the party arrived, escorted by the
pioneers Of the city, they were conducted
to the stage for the ceremony of welcome.
During the entire ceremony the rose pet
ais were falling upon the party as soft
flakes of snow. and by the time the exer-
cises were over they stood ankle deep in
a carpet of roses. Mrs. Fremont, never
at loss for the right word, stepped to
the front of the stage and said Ladies of
San Jose. in my travels about the world
l have encountered all sorts of blizzards
but San Jose, Cal, is the only place that
can furnish rose blizzard
The citizen., 1900-09-14
DR.. VIM. O. Boteler.

Practice limited to diseases OF the
Eye, Ear, and Throat. Spectacles adj
justed for all forms Of defective sight.
Spectacle examinations free. Office. 20
North Market street; residence. east
city limits, Frederick, Md. Once
hours 8 A. M. to P. NJ. except Sun
dsy ex-lan 27-laol, Tyr.
The citizen., 1900-09-14
Editors Awful Plight.

F. NJ. Higgins, editor Seneca I'll. J,
NeWs, was afflicted for years with Piles
that no doctor or remedy helped until
he tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve. He
writes two boxes wholly cured him.
It's the surest Pile cure on earth and
the best salve in the world. Cure
guaranteed. Only 25 cents. Sold by
A. L. Pearre, druggist.