davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1900-10-18
Pork sales PAY for Yacht Sails.

New York, Oct. 13.-It has been est
mated by n Produce Exchange opcr
ator that the recent corner of pork ef
fcctcd by Sir Thomas Upton will just
about net him enough to pay for the
building of Shamrock III. and the ex
pcnses of the contest.
Gilpin observer., 1900-10-18

The American manufacturer has lost
no opportunity at the worlds fair in
Paris, and in numbers is far in excess
of any other foreign nation. There
are 1854 American exhibitors, num-
bering ten times more than Great
Britain. three times more than Ger
many and four times more than Rus
sia. Our exhibits cover nearly eight
acres.
Gilpin observer., 1900-10-18

Even the president OF the United
States cannot declare war until he is
authorized so to do by congress. Yet
miners or mineowners can at any time
precipitate industrial war. The time
Is coming when they will not be per-
mitted to do SO. Compulsory arbitra-
tion will make strikes unnecessary
Gilpin observer., 1900-10-18

The solemn look on the fathers face
when he gives his daughter away at
the marriage altar is amusing when
one recalls how anxious he was to get
rid Of her the past ten years.
Gilpin observer., 1900-10-18

That burglar who held up Chinese
laundryman and received pail of hot
starch in reply was probably the most
stuck up" criminal in the city for
time.
Gilpin observer., 1900-10-18
Youtscy sun inn stupor.

Georgetown, KY. Oct 13.-The con.
dltion of Henry Youtsey. on trial for
alleged completely in the Goebel nssas.
sination was unchanged yesterday, his
pulse being weak and his stupor con
tinues.
Gilpin observer., 1900-10-18

When patronizing a Boston hotel
don't forget that culinary symposi-
UNI" on the bill of fare means hash.
Gilpin observer., 1900-10-18

A lady writer says that it must
have been woman who invented the
alphabet, for had it been a man he
would have begun with the letter l.
Gilpin observer., 1900-10-18

1t is said the Koreans are a hand
somer race than either the japanese
or Chinese, and at one time were far
ahead of them in civilization. Devil
worship of the most abject order is the
secret of Korean decadence. Supersti-
tioa and fear of countless evil spirits,
with the faint hope of propitiating a
small minority of kindly demons.
must be held accountable for the de-
generation of the people whom nature
did not fail to qualify for splendid
destiny. Buddhism and Confucianism
have both been overthrown by Shama-
nism, the keynote of which is always
soicery. Wizards and witch doctors
are the real rulers of Korea.
Gilpin observer., 1900-10-18

The board OF health of New York
where the bubonic plague may be
studied and plans for the structure
are now being drawn. Ever since the
arrival at New York of the plagueship
from Santos, Brazil. last spring. the
need of such laboratory has been
felt. The present outbreak in Glas-
gov has served to hurry the authori-
ties. The building will be constructed
of steel, with solid asphalt walls.
There will be no chimney nor win
dows. The lighting will be by cleo
tricity. The establishment of this
laboratory will be valuable addition
to the quarantine system of the port,
as well as an aid to scientific research
in a very practical field.
The psychologists principle that
printed lessons are three times as easy
to learn when accompanied by suitable
pictures, has been humorously applied
in Manitoba. The farmers being dila-
tory in adopting preventive measures
against the annual pest. the govern
ment hung up posters in every court
house and postoflce. This danger sig
nal pictured a grasshopper in a wheat
field. VITA the inscriptions: In this
wheat by and by While the taste OF
the legend is more than questionable,
the appeal to the farmers eye and
"funny-bone" was promptly effective
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-04

.t.4 - - 49,.
ASKED now me cars could run az the
speed oi TWO hundred miles an hour
captain bee,heT SAID.
Well ln the Ilf-t place George west
inghouse has examined our models and
our snort road lu operation 100 canada,
ana ne Is thoroughly convinced mat
lnai speed can De attained. IheIe are
many reasons Tor we superior speed ot
lN's system over alI lhe eAlsuhs steam
a"' ''..l'i''I systems.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-04
JlP4gS ARMY And NAVY.

,,,r..b Ranked at Top OF Jopan's Naval List in
S". ,,a, China are Now at Bottom, while Magnih-
ea,lo Ships and Cruisers Bring Total Strength
, with That OF Great Powers-Strong and
..,,. DRILLED Army, With officers Trained in
g'.. Military schools Of Europe and America.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-21
Our Greateat speeI allst

For 30 years DR.. J. Newton Hath
away has SO successfully treated chronic
diseases that he is acknowledged today
TO stand at the head of h profession in
this line. His exclusive method OF
treatment for Varicocele ana Structure
without the aid of knife or cautery
cures in 90 per cent. Of all cases. In
the treatment of loss of vital forces
nervous disorders, kidney and urinary
comnlaints, paralysis, blood poisoning
rhe lnatism, catarrh and diseases pecul.
lar to women, he igpqually successful
DIR. HathawaY's practice Is more than
double that Of any other specialist
Cases pronounced hopeless by Other
physicians, readily yield to his treat
ment. Write him today fully about
your case. He makes no charge fol
consultation or advice, either at his of
ice or by mail.
]. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. d.
% Bryan Street, Savannah, Ga
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-21
J.. w. Watkins will loan
you money on personal prop
|erty and real estate.
u Hnnpened b 4 Drur store.


aone day last winter a LADY came % my drug
store and asked for brand Of ceugh medicine
that did not have in stock, says BIT. o. Il.
Grandin, the popular druggist OF Ontario, NY.
@she was disappointed and wanted 60 khow
what cough preparation could recommend. /
said to her that / could freely recommend
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and that she
could take bottle Of the remedy and after
giving it a fair trls z she did not find it worth
the money ON the bottle and would
refund the prize In the course Of a day
or two TIE lady eahse back in company with a
friend in eed q a cough medicine and advised
her to buy bottle OF Chamberiatn's Cough
Remedy, consider that a very good recon-
mendation for the remedy" The remedy owes
It's great popularity and extensive sale in a
large measure 70 the personal rcoommonda-
tions OF people who have been cured by its use.
II Is for sale al DR.. Bishan's a-sg store.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-21

Do not getscared II your heart trou
bic you. Most likely you suffer froan
Indigestion. KodoI Dyspspsla Cure
digesis what you eat, and gives the
worn out stomach perfect rest. II is
the only preparation known that COM
pletely digests all classes CT Foods !
that is why it cures the worst eases.of
indigestion and stomach trouble after
everything else has failed. II may be
taken In all. conditions, and cannot
help but do you good. w. ], Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-21

Board Of Trade, mayor and council aud
county commissioners should not re
mereed in one. But who denies that
it is the duty Of each to cooperate to
the uimo t t. see the gr atest good pos
sible compliehed?
To the poin The Bard Of Trade
ia not going to be able out Of its 81, 900
more or less, a year to pay . competent
man a competent salary to ELL the po-
sitton of cretary properly. II we
had no Board Of Trade thenit would
seem 10 the undersigned member a
wise tn 'ng Tor tie mayor and council
70 employ such man. Why would it
not be good idea for the mayor and
council to chip in year, The
county commissiond and
the Board Of Trade
ploy aud pay the salary such
tsrys II may be that Legally iheY
public corporations could DO .
thing, but nee ssity knows po4a and
y seems to the undersigned that
where there ia a will there is a
way"
This article is written for the pur-
pose Of inviting discussion on the the
line herein suggested, and to see out Of
the mn1 itude Of counsel what may be
devised.
MEMRsR 1876
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-21

Feelings Of safety pervsde the house
hold that uses One Minute Cough Cure,
the only harmless remedy that pros
duoes immediats results. tits infalli-
BILE for coughs, colds, Group, and all
throat aud lung troubles. IL will pre-
vent consumption. W, ]. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-21
VIEWS AS 70 THE
BOARD OF TRADE

Now that is oyerEh elmingly dem
onstrated that Brl nswick is TO have a
live and energetic Board Of Trade il 8
the duty Of every member to think, and
think hard and long. Of every possible
4 as5sS a
thing that viii keep the organization
together and the good work up 50 that
the.manY things which are possible Of
H2&sazk IL ~ ss9s4ss1 ess3@
accomplishment may be accomplished,
ard the only question for the people Of
this town and county will be not
whether these things can be accom-
1ished but how quickly can we do it.
When thing is done 1t should be
considers as past, and new projects
thought Of, put.on foot, and promptly
carried to successful end.
The enrolment Of members goes
steadily on. AT the annual needing on
the second Friday in November 1900,
Nov. 9th, il will be in order to elect
president, vice president, Esecond vice
president, secretary, and board Of
nine directors All members elected
to fiji these positions must have the
Interest Of Brunswick and G1ynn
county at heart and have energy
enough to see that these hopes are carr
ried to fuldllment,
Every officer should have his whole
heart and soul in the movement. The
secretary must be able and energetic
and more should be expected Of him
than any other officer for it should be
40 arranged that he would devote
greater amount Of bis time and thought
to the position than the others can.
The question is How Is this to be
dOne9 i must be answered BY the
member q the Board Of Trade. There
are ! great number Of mattss needing
the Immediate attention Of aboard Of
Trade. It's asking too muN q any
one Of our citizens to uudaslske the
duties Of secretary without salary OF
from $25 to $50 per month, ana even
on that am unit Of compensation he
would be able 10 devote only part Of
his time and thought to the wOrk-a
man to I'LL such = osition ,lnust eaiend
live
Brunswlck possesses several A1eA
vino would fill the bin as secretary to
the queens taate-men with plenty Of
brain and energylwho love the town
and county, and II tLey were put in po-
sition to do so would devote their
whole thought and time to their up.
buildings yet not being financially
able to doso, although having The IN
cIinatiou, things naturally drift. The
time has come Wien they must not
drift longer.
OF course we all understand that the
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-21

Constipation isthe rock that wreoks
many lives; i polsons the very life
blood Regularity can be established
through the use Of PriCkly Ash Bit
ters. Il 10 mildly eathartic, and
sire a,hens the stomach, liver aud
kidneys. w. 5. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-21

MEMasR 1875
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-21

For sprafns, swelnngs ands lamenoss there ls
nothing 10 God as ChaInberlain's Pain Balm.
Try It. For sale at nr. Bishop's drug store.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-19
APPEALS TO THE LADIES.

Ladies' in Politics Not Enough Leven to
Save the Lump.
In Franklin county, on June both
F, 3. Spruil, of Louisburg, made
very nice speech on the constitution
al amendment, in which he made
an earnest appeal to the ladies, mar
ried and single, to use their influence
to carry the amendment and help
them out this time. He insisted that
they go to work and use every
means to change votes. Since then
we see a great deal from the ladies.
But when the ladies do their work
there will be many who will not vi
olate their oath by voting for the
amendment. 1t seems the Demo-
Gratis have turned (?) Western Pop
ulists since they have put their la
dies in politics. They used to abuse
and even rotten egg Weaver when
he would encourage ladies to use
their influence in politics. If the
ladies are dragged into Democratic
politics and endorse red shirtism and
rotten egg throwing, l fear there
will not be enough religious leaven
left to purify and save the rotton
lump.
H . n
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-19
Sets IBts His Own Pit.

In seems that Jas. III. POu, IN NJ,
canvas in Stanley county, II hz=ing
a hard time trying 90 define senator
Buffers position on the amendment.
He finally narrowed in down 20 the
conclusion that in A. much a. Sens-
tor Butler was not FOR II outspoken
st first, but l. % now, therefore. h.
j. not sincere and cannot b. trusted.
If Pou could have found IN the 70
motest that Senator Butler had made
an affidavit that ne ard his party
would not submit 20 such a mean
proposition, and then hsd dooe %.
Pou could and would have truthful
~ said Butler had I,erured himself.
and therefore, could NOT be trusted.
Mr.. Pou, who swore the Democrats
would not submit the present suf-
frsge amendment, can make the sp-
pIication and let the people Sy-ss
they will ON August 2nd-who hss
been consistent and can he trusted.
Pou ought To be put under the care
Of vigilance committee, 10 ke~p
him out Of his own pitfalls
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-19
PREFER NEGROES TOT WHITES.

cumberland County Democrats Squall
Negro Domination and Then Practice it +.
For the Caucasian.
Democrats from the mountains to
the sea howl "nigger! nigger!! mig
ger!!n' and in an infamous way
cartoon Senator Butler and DIR.
Thompson, as though they were
advocating negro rule over whites.
Here in Cumberland county the
Democratic county Board of Elec-
tIons refused to honor the petition
of Populists and put on in their
stead, negroes as judges of elections.
They put the blackest and meanest
negroes on ~ judges for white men
10 vote under.
They delight to show the cartoon
around about Sen. Butler putting
that mulattO boy on the stand at
Morganton. We have few who
howl negro, and yet some of the
negroes could call them father. The
idea Of men voting to disfranchise
their own flesh and blood!
ZERO.
Cedar Creek Y C.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-19
BUTLER IN THE WEST.

Has Much Larger Crowd. Than the Op-
position-Tbe People Proud Of hi. Rec
ord In the Senate
fimSs- Mercury.
Senator Buffers campaign In the
western counties has been one of the
most successful he has ever made.
In the busiest time of the year, his
appointments poorly advertised and
no effort made to get out crowd, he
has had large audiences wherever he
has spoken. In Alexander and Cald.
we'll counties his crowds were mu h
larger than those Of the opposition.
and at Statewide the large new
court house was packed. Senator
Butler is man of the people, his
public record in the Senate is clean
and consistent; he has been true to
the peoples best interests. In every
contest he has sided with the people
These are some Of the reasons why
he is 80 popular with the independ
ent farmers and working men OF
North Corolina.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-19
BOYD SUCCEEDS EWART.

His Appointment as Judge Announced
From Canton Yesterday.
Washington, July 12.-Col. James
f. Boyd, Assistant Attorney Gener-
al in the Department OF Justice, has
been appointed Judge of the United
States District Court for the Wes-
tern District of North Carolina. He
received his commission from the
President at Canton this morning,
and will qualify about the 18th of
the month. This appointment is to
fill the vacancy occasioned by the re-
lection by the Senate of the nomina-
tion of Judge Ewart.
Judge Boyd is a native of North
Carolina, and was educated at the
preparatory school at Graham, n. c..
and at Davidson College; was a pri-
vate soldier in the Confederate army
for three years and was present at
the surrender at Appomattox. He
read law in the Office of the late Hon.
Thomas Ruffin at Graham, n. c.,
commencing in the year 1866, and
was licensed in June, 1868, to prac-
tice in all the courts. In April, 1888,
he removed to Greensboro, where he
has since resided. In June, 1890,
he was appointed by President
Hayes United States attorney tor the
western district of North Carolina,
which position he held until June,
1885.
Col. Boyd has taken a prominent
part in Republican politics in North
Carolina, and is now the member of
the Republican national committee
from that State.
In speaking OF this editorially, the
Charlotte Observer says:
"The appointment is good one.
Col. Boyd is capital lawyer and il
possessed of all sorts of amiable and
attractive personal traits. AS United
States attorney for this district hp
became known to the people of the
west. As Assistant Attorney Gen
eral of the United States in this adj
ministratiOn, he has done the greater
part of the work OF the Department,
of Justice and has done it well, com.
mending himself to the country
He will make just judge and The
Observer feels disposed to congrstu
late him upon his appointment
There Is no handsomer Federal ap
pointive ONCE, it carrying with il
light duties, salary Of $4,000 q yea
for life, with the privilege of retire
ment on full pay at seventy year. o
age after having served ten years
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-19
CHAINED TO A NEGRO.
White Prisoner Handcuffed With a Negro

White Prisoner Hsndcuffed With a Negro
the Sire Is in the IDS mocratic City of
charlotte.
The Charlotte News of Friday,
June %, reports that on that day
Charles Crowder, a white man from
MoOresVille, was chained to negro
and driven by negro overseer
through the streets ofCharlotte. The
News says:
ga white prisoner chained to ne
gro.
at was this sight that made the
blood Of Charlotte white men boil
this morning.
"On East Trade street a negro
"trusty" was driving a chain gang
wagon and in this wagon in his
charge were two prisoners, a white
man and negro, chained together.
"Probably fifty people saw them
as the wagon moved down Trade
street. White men were indignant
at the sight and asked hOtly who was
responsible for the outrage. Mr..
John P. Morris saw it and resolved
at once to get the white mans re-
lease. He asked the prisoner what
he was sent to the chain gang for,
and when told the amount of the
fine proceeded to raise it in short Or
der.
"The white man said his name was
Charles CrOwder, and he was from
Mooresville. 81 was arrested for
plain drunk" he said. 81 didn't
harm anybody but myself, I might
have somehow raised the amount of
the present fine $3.50, but the police
added to the bill the balance due on
an old fine for drunkenness that |
owed last February, and made the
amount $50, so I had to serve time
on the road"
"RObert Phifer, a negro, was in
charge Of the two prisoners. He is
what is known as "trusty," i. e.,
convict, who by good conduct has
won the confidence of the boss Of the
camp, and who is allowed a large
measure Of liberty.
He said he was sent in by Mr..
Stancill for the convicts, he found a
white man and negro to carry out,
and chained them together as mat
ter ofcourse. Deputy Sheriff John
son refused to handcuff them togeth-
er, he said, and so he (the trusty)
chained them himself.''
This is sample Of Democratic
''white supremacy" Charlotte is
Democratic city under the control
of Democratic officials. Democrats
alone are responsible for this outrage
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-19

The Populists and Republicans Nominate
Good Ticket in Lincoln A Large
Representative Audience Present.
1t was our privilege TO be at Lin
eolnton Monday, July 9th. There
was large representative body of
farmers and voters present-more
than was expected for Monday and
in so busy a season. They were
there for business and not for pie
and beef, and their way was not
paid either.
The Populists and Republicans
held their county conventions. They
held them separately. The result
was good strong ticket as follows:
For Representative, J. NJ. Hoyle;
Register of Deeds, w. G.. Mullen;
Coroner, s. Baxter Beal; Sheriff, j.
f. Hoover; Treasurer, j. L. Yount;
County Commissioners, ii. 0. Proc
tor, Melvin Hovis, J. l.. Shrum,
Andrew Sain and p. A. Reep.
The above ticket is composed OF
good representative gentlemen and
unless the people are prevented
voting their honest sentiments, they
will be elected.
After the convention, DIR. Thomp
son, Peoples Party candidate fol
Governor, addressed a court houst
full of voters, there being but few
boys and only one woman, and they
ali listened with great attention
The Doctor made fine speech, snC
dealt out some unswerable logic an,
facts, and his speech did great good
II. r. G..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-19
HOW IT Is IN EUeECOMRe


The Election Board of "whtte Suprema
cy" appoint Negroes Instead of White
Men.
Mr.. EDITOR Mr.. Barnes, our coun-
y chairman, together with two OF her
members of our County Executive
Committee and my self went before the
County Board Of Elections of Edge
combe county and presented a list
of names. Gall white mem with
the request to have them appointed to
represent the Populist at the August
election.
Mr.. W. Fl. Powell Jr., a member Of
the Board, asked US if we had any stu
sion ticket" with the Republicans An
Swer, no. II we had any understand
ing with the Republicans, that the,
were not TO present petition. An.
Swer no. Mr.. w Powell Jr asked whit
vas the strength Of the PopuIIst party
in the county ? Mr. F, Powell, editor
Of the TarbOrO SOutherner, said the
Congressional vote should be the ont
TO go by, and asked me what was the
vote. I told him l thought it was 50.
He said 81 was the vote. Mr.. w I'll.
Powell Jr asked me il had p tition
sent out by Bu'i Ter to be used in asking
for poll holders, one that had some
thing about Wan. Goebel | answered
YES, and handed him one in blank
form, (the same as published in last
weeks CaucasiaD), he cad the same be-
lore the Boa d and remarked. that was
not what he wanted I replied, that
that was the only kind l had received
Mr. DOnnel. Gillian, chairman of the
democratic Executive Committee then
said that as there were probably about
one hundred POpulists in the county
and most OF them seeking office, anc
as the Republicans numbered abou:
three thousand, and as they were more
vitality interested in the amendment
which was to be voted on in the Au-
gust election, than the Populist, he
thought the Republicans ought to
have representation, and not the Pop.
ulisrs.
The Board said they would take our
petition under confederation. Mr.
Barnes and left, and had gone about
twenty steps from the door, when W..
turned back and went in again, as we
entered Mr.. w. III Powell, Jr. was
reading list of names, Presented BY
Mr.. Gillian, repeated in the Dali!
Southerner "a clipping of which l en-
clOse.) After the names were read, q
motion was made to appoint the same
| saw 10 petition handed out by any
Republican, nor was there any Repub
lican present during the meeting.
j. l..
tTarborO ~ c. .JDly 1900