davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-13
wanted for Mmrdcr in IIlinnis.

TULARE, June 12th-A few days since
Sheriff Overall received a dispatch from
the Sheriff of Lincoln county. Illinois, to
keep a lookout for w. w. Rice charged
with murder. Marshal Murray, of Tulare,
got on the track of Rice, and, in company
with Deputy Fowler, went to the foothills
back of Denuba, found the man running a
moving machine, took him into custody,
and informed the Illinois Sheriff Rice
stoutly denies his guilt, but acknowledges
that he knows about the murder He will
say nothing more. He is young man of
good appearance. He had been in the
county only three or four days when cap
tured.
Accidents to Agriculturists.
LIvERMoRE, June l2th.-C. c. Anderson,
a farmer, living near here, was struck on
the head by a derrick fork Monday and
died this morning.
John B. StagnerO on his way to his farm
Monday, was thrown from his wagon, hav-
ing one ear torn off his head and otherwise
badly bruised. He now lies in q precarious
condition.
Large shipments of Livermore wine have
been made to New York and New Orleans
the past few days.
Charged with the Wham Robbery.
Tucson "a. T.), June l2th.-The exami-
Paymaster Wham was finished to-day, re-
sulting in holding Gilbert Webb, William
Webb, w. E. Cunningham, Warren Fol-
lett, Lyman Follett, Dave Rogers and Thos.
Lamb.
The evidence against all is very strong.
Though Circumstantiel the chain of evi-
dence is closely woven.
Murdered IL Cowboy.
ST. JOINS (Ariz }, June 12th.-Andrew
Lang an Englishman, aged ~ years, muir
dered cowboy named Young Blood, on
Tuesday afternoon at Camp "a, Headquar-
ters Ranch, twenty miles south of this
place. There was no witness 10 the crime.
The murderer surrendered to the authori-
ties and is now in Jail. No cause is given
for the murder.
Teachers in Convention,
YREKA, June 12th.-The Teachers Insti-
tute convened here is largely attended.
State Superintendent Hoitt and Professor
Anderson, of Oakland are taking prom
inent part in the exercises. The town is
crowded with people. and there are enter.
tainments day and night, including Sells
circus, NJ. E. Church fair, theater, etc.
Death of Naval Officer.
VALLEJO, June 12th.-Lieutenant Frank
r. Heath died from pneumonia to-day at
the Naval Hospital at Mare Island. He
was attached to the Vandalia at the time
of the Samoan disaster and was one of the
survivors. There he caught cold that
terminated in his death.
Our Bountiful Crops.
GRASS VALLEY, June 12th.-Haying has
commenced in the foothills. The crops
were never half as good before. Farmers
are in town every day looking for more
help to gather the crops, but none can be
tOnnd " n a ,ttr-fs lfDte
a day, with board ard lodging, is offered.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-13
Burlington Route Excursions, via Denver
and Rio Grande HALLWAY

for all points East, via Salt Lake Pullman
tourist sleeping cars, provided with mattresses
blankets, sheets pillows curtains, toilet articles
etc, through to Chicago and St. Louis. Fol
full particulars address, TICKET AGENT SOUTH
ERN PACIFIC COMPANY, Sacramento, or AGES7
BURLINGTON ROUTE, 80 Montgomery street. Sar
Francisco feI}-tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-13

DIT. Ia Mate Seminal PIIIs Cure all cases
of Seminal Weakness, Loss of Vigor, Impotency
and all ailments caused by excess, indiscretion,
and abuse A perfect restorative. PrIce, 50 so.
Sent by mail on receipt of price, or by express
CO., Druggists, San Francisco; p. o. Box, 1859.
my6-6m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-13

just Arrivedl A large shipment of gen.
ine German Braunssweiger and Eastern Nett
worst, fine Italian Salomi. Also, a large variety
Of different kinds OF Cheese, at 723 J street T.
BAUMLE. Give us call. d2O-lm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-13


With falling teeth, you're grim and old
And losing your mouths purity,
Your features seem both dull and cold.
Then man or maid, warned Of your fate,
Seek SOZ0DONT e'er it's too late.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-13
GENERAL NOTICES.
How young soever YOU NAV be.

The best place in California have your printing done
a. J. Johnston s; Cos. 40 s.. Sacramento. Cal
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-13
DIR. La Mars, Seminal pills Cure ALI q,

Ii. f. Stoll, Dentist, formerly OF 5i1 j
street has removed TO COS street, over Mrs.
hatZenSteln's S Millinery Store. my27-tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-13

i2. Call or addressP Roscoe McNulty, MD.
No. IL Kearny ST., San Francisco, Cal 1
&S- Beware of all persons who under sny pre-.
tense try to lead or "steer" you to other doS..-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-13
DR.. MCNULTY.

This EMINENT SPECIALIST
cures Private Chronic
and Nervous Diseases
with absolute certainty.
Syphilis, GonOrrhoa,
elect, Structure, Youth
ful Follies, Nervous
DebiIity,Seminal Weak
ness, Lost Vigor and
Manhood, Prostatitis and
all Special Bladder and
Kidn ey Troubles posi-
tiUeiy cured. He has made
these Diseases a life-study,
Question List and Book
".-its's Secret Errors"
Free to all who write him
the nature of their trouble.
Patients treated at Home.
Terms reasonable. Consul
tation Free and Confidential.
n .
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-13

THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF TWENTY
i first and street, full lot, with the buildings
thereon, is offered fcr sale. Any reasonable
offer will be considered. Good judges of real
estate in that neighborhood say it is worth
5000. Talk TO SIROBEL, my Broker, 81 ]
street. iei ara
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-13
NEW TO-DAY.

Advertisements Of Meeting Notices, Wants, Lost
Found, For Sale To Let and similar notices atade,
thfs head are inserted for cents per line the frs
tune and cents per line each subsequent time. Al
notices Of this character a0A be found under tti,
heading.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-13

SURE to relieve. There is no failure in
Simmons liver regulator,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-13

The Excelsior Carpet-cleaning aud Rem
ovating Co. s.W. cor. 18th and ]. Sacramento I'm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-13

GRASS VALLEY, June 12th.-Haying has
commenced in the foothills. The crops
were never half as good before. Farmers
are in town every day looking for more
found. Two dollars and twenty. FIVE cents
a day, with board ard lodging is offered.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-13

TOR sALE-THE FURNITURE OFAN EIGHT
Il room house; everything complete for house
keeping. Rent of house reasonable. Apply at
1926 Third street iaIofF
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-13
FOR SALE-TO LET.

ngO LET - NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS.
L suitable for gentlemen; also, single front
room. 6Oi street. iel2-tt
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-13

TIO LET-TTO FURNISHED ROOMS IN A
J. private family. Terms reasonable. Ad-
dress, 1877 Second street ieIl-3t@
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-13

EOR SALE BARBER SHOP, DOING FIRST
D class business and in good location. Apply
at this Office ielli3t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-13
PACIFIC COAST.
A Young Man Arrested in Tulare CHARGED
With a Murder in Illinois.
TEACHERS IN CONVENTION.
Death of n Naval Officer-The Stains
at Seattle-Suing for a Dead
Mans Money.
PACIFIC COAST.
TEACHERS IN CONVENTION.
BATTLE FOR DOODLE.

Especial DISPATCHES To THE REooRD,Ux1ox.1
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-13

VALLEJO, June 12th.-Lieutenant Frank
r. Heath died from pneumonia to-day at
the Naval Hospital at Mare Island. He
was attached to the Vandslia at the time
of the Samoan disaster and was one of the
survivors. There he caught cold that
terminated in his death.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-13
WANTED-LOST. -FQUND.

ESY ANTED-BY JULY, FURNISHED COT
w tage or fiat. Gentleman and wife. T. L
this office Ill 20
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-13

There was quite large attendance at the
Grand Opera House this evening at the
concert of the Philharmonic Society in
aid of the Pennsylvania sufferers. An
excellent programme was well carried out.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-13

Proceedings were.commenced in the Su-
perior Court of Alameda county to disbar
G. w. Silver. At the time set for hearing
Silver was not present, but sent letters pur-
J ported to be from Barney Mckinney, tine
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-13
POOR LITTLE FLcssIE PAYsoN

Little Flossie Payson, who was run over
by the Larkin-street dummy last Friday, is
still struggling in the border line of doubt
as to her ultimate recovery. Yesterday the
heat of the mangled little sufferer was
made glad by several beautiful bouquets
sent to her by sympathizing ladies' 1t is
thought that the chances are in favor of
her reCOYerV-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-13

STILLwATER (Minn.), June 12th.-Cole
Younger, the notorious outlaw, who is in
the penitentiary here with his two brothers,
was somewhat amused to hear of his own
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-13

| ITO LET-A FRAME HOUSE, WITH ROOMS
L and bath. Inquire at 1919 y street. jelO-6ta
| DOR SALE-REA, ONABLE, A WE'LL BRED,
4 large and stylish buggy mare. Apply at
| 1921 Tenth street ieS-6t*
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-03
BY III WAYSlOE.

Summers face was rOsiest. skies and woods we're
mellow,
Earth had heaven to friend and heaven had earth
TO fellow,
when We met where wooded hills and meadows
meet
Autumn's face Is pale and all her late leaves yel
low.
Now that here again We greet
Wan with years whereof this elghtIeth nears De
cemher,
Fair aud bright with love, the KIND old face I
Shines above the sweet. small twain whose eyes
remember
Heaven, and al with ApriIs light this pale No.
vemher,
Though the dark years glass run low
Like a rose whose Joy Of life her silence utters
When the birds arc load, and low the lulled wind
mutters,
Grave and silent shines the boy nigh three years
Wise and sweet his smile, that falters not norhut
tiers,
CLOVIS and turns the gloom to gold
Like the new born suns that strikes the dark and
slaysiL
So that even for love Of light IL smiles and dies
Laughs the boys bIthe face whose fair fourth
year arrays IL
Al with light OF life and mirth that stirs and
sways IL
And fulhlls the deep wide eyes
Wide and warm with glowing laushter's exulta
ton.
Full Of welcome, full Of sunbright Iubilation,
Flash my taller friends qaiy eyebeams charged
with glee;
But with softer still and sweeter saluIation
Shine my smaller friends on me
LITTLE arms flung round my bending neck. that
yoEe IL
Fast In tender bondage, draw my face down too
Toward the flower soft face whose dumb. deep
smiles invoke il;
Dumb, but love can read the radiant eyes that
woke H.
Blue as June's mid heaven is blue
How many men find refuge, how should hearts be
shielded,
From the weapons thus by little children welded.
When they lift such eyes as light this luStrous
face
Eyes thai woke love sleeping unawarcS. and
yielded
Love for love. a gift Of grace
Grace beyond mans merit love that laughs, for
giving
Even the sin OF being no more a child, nor worth
Trust and love that lavish gifts above mans Civ
ing,
Touch or glance Of eyes and lips the sweetest iv.
Ing.
Fair as heaven and kind as elrth'
-Swinburne.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-03

a handsome travelling rug), and said:
n say, young nan addressing mel,
have you just come inf'
II have said |.
well, if you are sure you arc per.
tectly clean, you may ann oyer here
and bunk with me-"
thanked him, and although some
Of the others prisoners laughed, | soon
found | was fortunate in having this
gentleman for a chum. soon dis.
covered the room | was in was used
TO couilnc spies, traitors and others
under suspicion of dlslvyalty 10 the
Confederlcy.
The gentleman who had spoken 10
me a a lieutenant colonel in the
British army, WHO, f0olishly vcntur.
Ing too far into Joif Davis domains,
bad been captured, and rs he had lost
or mislatd his pupcrs Of Identification,
was held a suspected prisoner.
His indignation vast something very
amusing 10 every one but himself,
and the money he laid out lior he was
well supplied with British coinl in
stationery, the time he spent in draw.
ing up memorials 10 Lord Lyons at
Washington, the British consul AT
Richmond, aud every other function
airy whose address he could obtain,
was astonishing.
lie told me that he had managed to
keep clean by constant bathing and
washing Of his clotbes-which duties
he performed at night when the rest
had turned in. heartily Joined with
him in these efforts 10 keep ourselves
tidier than our unfortunate cOmpan.
ions and 10 a limited extent succeed.
ed. Ills linen, ETC., was Of the finest
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-03

This powder never varies, 4 marvel Of purity
strength and aholesomeness. More economical
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be- sold in
competition with the multitude Of low lest, short
weight, alum or phosphate powders. s0ll only IN
cans, ROYAL AKING POWDER 60, Jog Wall 81 MI
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-11-07

The New York Herald, in
speaking Of the probability OF a
National bankruptcy law being
passed at the next session of
Congress, gives some sound rea-
son in favor of the law. It ssys:
A uniform system of BANKRUPTCY
is a need of the times. There has
been no such system since the act of
1867 was repealed in 1873. Instead
we have had thirty-eight State in
solvent laws. Not only do these
lack the great advantage of uniform
ity, but many of them are loose, I'M
certain and unjust. The outrageous
preferences allowed under some of
them simply serve to swindle dis
tant creditors out of their rights.
What the honest merchants and
business men of the country want
and have right to demand is ma
tional law that will secure in every
State just division Of a debtors
assets among all the creditors. Such
a law will improve credit and estab-
lish confidence in business transac-
tions. Its enactment has too long
been neglecteI by Congress and is
now due to the country.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-11-07

In another column will be
found the Presidents proclama-
tion setting apart November
2Sth for the Nations thanksgiv-
ing and praise. This custom, in
augurated by the Pilgrim Faith
ers, was annually observed on
the last Thursday in November.
A very proper custom and one
that a greatful people should
feel it a duty and a privilege to
to perpetuate, but we do wish
to protest against the time, in
which probably there was a pc.
culiar fitness for the austere
puritan, hut not so for the Anne
rican citizen Of to-day. The
average citizen could feel mucl
more thankful n month earlier
Why not mako October 18th
the anniversary Of the discove
ry of America, the day?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-11-07
THANKSGIVING.

The following proclamation
has been issued by President
Harrison. setting apart Thurs
day, October 2Sth, as a day of
National THANKSGIVING:
A peculiarly favored people, mind
full of their dependence on the boun-
ty of q divine providence should
seek fitting occasion to testify their
gratitude and ascribe praise to Him
who is the author Of their many
blessings. It behoOves US then to
look back with thankful hearts over
the past year and thank God for His
infinite mercy in vouchsafing to our
land enduring peace; to our people
freedom from pestilence and famine;
to Our husbandmen abundant harv-
csts, and to them that toll recon-
pense cftheir toll. Now, therefore,
/, Benjamin Harrison, President Of
these United States Of America, do
earnestly recommend that Thursday
the twenty-eighth of this present
month of November be set apart as
o day of national thanksgiving ard
prayer and that the people Of our
country, ceasing from cares and la
bors on their working days, shall as
semble in their respective places of
worship and give thanks to God,
who has prospered us On our way
and made our paths paths Of peace;
beseeching Him to bless the day to
our present and future good, making
it truly one of thanksgiving for each
reunited home circle as for the ma
tion at large.
In witness whereof have hereun-
to set my hand and caused the seal
of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city Of Washington this
LIST day Of November, IN the year of
our Lord 1889, and of the independ.
ence Of the United States the Hath.
BFNJ. HARRISON
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-11-07
SAMPSON FAIR!
TContinued from First Page.

(S4) by Wingo. Eliet, & Crump,
Richmond, Va, represented by
Mr.. Cree';h, of SelTa, for best
specimen of cotton embroidery.
One barrel Silver Lake Flour,
by 4. B. Goodwin, Damn, n. c.,
for best farm horse.
One suit Mems fine Winter
Underwear, by r. w. Rice, Of
Baltimore, for the handsom est
cold" bachelor in the county.
One pair Gentlsmen's fine
Shoes 49, by VIM. Badham, of
Edenton, n. CO. representing
Weimer, Wright & Watkins,
of Baltimore, for best bedroom
set of furniture made In the
county.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-11-07
Advice that Dses Not Apply to Clinton.
The Smithfield Herald saws:


'When stranger enters your midst to
make his home do not be the first to point
him out as an object that would bear watch
ing, but carefully observe the associates he
chooses, and you can Judge accurately Of the
character Of the man. There is no possible
hope for town to grow and thrive II the
citizens give the outside world the idea that
strangers are not welcome. Be kind and
hospitable to those who seek homes among
you; perhaps you may not agree in all things,
but
BE to their virtues ever kind
And to their faults little blind
remembering that all OF us are apt to be un-
favorable critics IL we should happen not to
IKE person. It Is one OF the duties Of q
good citizen to see that each stranger is cour-
teously treated and given helping hand"
If there is any place in the world
that strangers fall In love with, it is
Clinton. Ask the people who have
been here and they will tell you why.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-11-07

There is, and has been for
some time, a tendency on the
part of many Of our young men
to "exodust" to some other State,
in the hope Of improving their
conditions. We suppose about
one in every hundred Of these
Young men better their condi-
ton, while the remainder do
not do as we'll as they might
have done at home. The fol-
lowing advice from a young
North Carolinian who was lur ed
to Texas with the hope of sccu-
mulating a fortune in a short
while should be seriously con-
sidered by any of our young
men who think of doing as he
did: as
The young man who comes here
to make his fortune With his hands
or his brain, is sadly disappointed to
find that, with all the begging that
Texas does for more people to come,
he can find no situation. He is even
passed by because he is a stranger.
All positions are given to Texans If
they can be had, and for every posi-
tion there are a dozen applicants,
The day in which fortunes could be
picked up in Texas is past, if indeed
it ever existed anywhere but in the
brain Of some canting enthusiast.
Young men seem to have manis
for going somewhere; now let one
who has gone somewhere tell you
that you had better let well enough
alone. II you have any friends al
all and can make a living in any way
stay where you are. Not one in 9
hundred improves bis financial con.
dition by coming, while he loses hi!
health and without great care his
respect for religion.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-11-07
OF SALE!
Ely VIRTUE OF A DECREE

20 of the Superior Court Of
Sampson county, rendered in the
cause of w. 8. Thompson, admins
traitor of Jas. Merritt vs. j. J. Mer-
rift, the undersigned will sell, at the
courthouse door, in Clinton, N. c.,
On Monday, the End day of Deem
Der, 1889, being the LIST Monday Of
said month, to the highest bidder.
one. half cash and balance upon a
credit uf six months, one certain
piece or parcel Of land belonging to
said intestate, lying In Taylor's
Bridge township. near the village
of Way Cross, adjoining the lands of
A. III. Merritt and others, containing
thirty acres, more or less.
w. 8. THOMSON, Adn'r.
This the 18th day of Oct. 1889.-tds
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-11-07
DUPLIN NEWS.
A SUSPICIOUS DEATH
PROF. GRADY LECTURES
FOR THE ALLIANCE.
An Old Apple Tree.
Especial Cor. Caucasian.)

Especial Cor. Caucasian.)
KENANsvILLE, N. e.,
Nov. 4th, 1889.
The writer is personally &C
quainted with Mr. Oliver Black
burn, who is to canvass the
county in the interest Of The
CAUCASIAN, and takes pleasure
in recommending him as a gen :
tleman of the first type and as
worthy Of the confidence and
esteem Of everybody.
The farmers say that the pO-
tato crop is poor; the merchants
that the season is unusually
dull; the prophets, that this, be-
ing the seventh, is the last bad
crop year.
The Commissioners and Board
of Education are in session,
transacting the regular routine
business.
Mr.. H. G. Moore lie quite sick
and is represented as Cleck of
Board of County Commissioners
by Mr.. II. G. Moore.
Prof. b. F. Grady is. busily
engaged in lecturing, under the
directions Of the Alliance, to
the people in the different
parts of the county. Mr.. Grady
is conscientious, capable and
courageous and sheds the light
abroad about his pathway.
Most Of the public schools
are now i'll session, many of
them being taught by fair
ones. Is it strange that the
moral student of the community
is being elevated so rapidly?
Rev. Peter Mcintyre, after
taking his vacation, filled his
pulpit on Sunday morning and
evening, to the JOY of his con.
gregation.
A revival, conducted by Rev
Messrs. Forbes and SAWYER, has
been in progress at the Keuans
Vile Methodist Church for q
week. The preaching has beer
Of a high order and will doubt
less result in much good.
Since the jury held the in
quest over the body of Mary
Pearsall, the colored woman
found dead along the road neal
Mr.. D. a. Thomson's, some time
since, evidence has been discov
cred, which creates a very strone
suspicion at least, that the deatf
was the re suit of strychnine, ad
ministered by the hand of {
fiend.
Your regular correspondent il
improving fast and will likely
be able to serve you after thi
week.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-11-07

On the Alliance day at the
Atlanta Eposition two couples,
rugged out in cotton bagging
were married on the grand stand
in the presence IF $4,000 people.
We suppose they got the idea
from the Alliance wedding at
our State Fair. We can't say
that we approve of this method
of gaining cheap notoriety.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-11-07
Dress-Goods Department.

variety Styles grades and prices Best
styes-ony cents per yard single width Woreds and
in all coor at 1O 12ac and 5c yard single
width DeBege mixed Cashmeres and Brannes at 1Oc 2tc
yard double width Cashmeresin all the desirable
colora &c. 25c 45 5O Coo and 75c yard double
width Henriettas-AIL WOOlonlv 45c yard; double
width Serges-AL WOOI-at and 75c Fannels
3ss oc Coo yard Gros Grain Silks Moire Silks Fancy
Silks Silk Veyes Silk Plush Velveteens Gmps Braid Rib
bons in everything requiied for trimming dress
Ladies' Walking Jackets Jersey Jackets New Market and
Shawls suit everybody that will sustain
utaton as the CHEAP CASH STORE OF CLINTON, N. C.
The newest thing out in LADIES GOSSAMERES The new
est thing out in LADIES "FASCINATORS."
Misses and Chdren Knit Jackets Hoods Caps and Tobog
from 20 cents 81 co. Ladies' Misses and Chrens Ho
siery Gloves Underwear Corset Collars and Cuffs Novelties
Ladies' Neckwear Yelling &c The best Kid Gloves the
market for $1OO Extensive line of White Goods, Hambux
I.aces &c, &c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-11-07

Mr.. D. s. Register Of Rockfish
township, has an apple tree Of
the rusty coat variety, which he
thinks is the Oldest apple tree
in Duplin or any of the adjoin-
ing counties. Rev. G. w. HUFF
ham, who died about four years
ago, at the advanced age of SO
years, said it was quite an old
tree when he was quite a small
boy. This would make the tree
near one hundred and twenty
five years old. 1t is yet in a
healthy condition and bore a
large crop of apples this year,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-11-07

Hurrah for the Virginia De-
mocracy! Mckinney is elected
Governor over Billie Malone by
10000 majority. Cleveland
carried the state last year by
only about one thousand. New
jersey, Maryland and Miss issip
pi have also gone democratic
This is bright and encouraging
for 90.