davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-03-28
ATLANTA Constitution, Feb. 10, 1881
THE ORPHANS HOME.
Rev. L. B. Payne, Agent and Trustee Of
the Orphans Home at Macon, Ga,
Writes Letter Dated February
5th 1890

Rev. L. B. Payne, Agent and Trustee OF
the Orphans Home at Macon, Ga,
Writes Letter Dated February
5th, 1889.
81 have been using Swift's Specific
with the children of the Orphans
Home under my charge with the
best results. began its use between
nine and ten years ago, and have
seen many remarkable results.
Quite number of the children
had constitutional blood diseases re-
sulting from the sins Of the parents.
and every one of these children were
cured of the horrible faint by tho use
of S. S. S.
There have also been scores of
children in the institution whose
systems (they having been mostly
without the benefits of parental care)
were enervated by dirt eating and
other foul practices. Every one of
these children have taken S. S. s.
and all have been signally benefited
by it. All have been cured who
have taken enough of it. We have
also two inmates of the Home SUBJ
ject to painful recurring attacks of
erysipelas. Neither one improved
under the treatment usual for the
disease. When all other medicine
was discarded and they tuck S. s. S.
the cure in each case was quick and
permane 1T, fer they have been well
for five years and there has been no
return of the disease. / could tell
much more of the remarkable cures
of blood disease by s. S. S., for I
have seen it used and know it's value,
l.. b. PAYNE.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Disea-
SEES mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-03-28
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

THE CAUCASIAN has now /, 400
bona fide subscribers, besides We
are constantly sending out large
numbers Of sample copies.
We have agents in the field
and our subscription list is daily
increasing. We have now, we
think, a larger sabscrip ton List
than all the other papers that
come to this county com bined.
Therefore mo- advertising medi-
um can be found to compars
with it. 'sf
Notwithstanding these facts
we will for the next twelve
months give cheaper rates thas
any other paper with equal cir
culation in Eastern Carolina.
@Communicatio MS On buzz
ness or containing items for
publication should be addressed
to THE CAUCASIAN,
Clinton, N. c.
Communications of q private
or confidential nature should be
addressed to
MARION BUTLER,
Clinton, nc.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-03-28
lew BARBER SHOP.

When on wish an easy shave,
AS good as barber ever gave,
Just call on me at my saloon
AT morning, eve or noon;
/ cut and dress the hair with grace,
TIE suit the contour of the face.
My room is neat and towels clean,
Scissors sharp and razors keen,
And everything / think you'll find
To suit the face and please the mind,
And all my art and skill can do
If you just call, I'll do for you.
PAUL SHERARD,
The Clinton Barber.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-03-28

We want our old subscribers to
remain with us even more Than we
want new friends. Keep up your
subscription to THE CAUCASIAN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-03-28
THE CAUSCAIAN

contains the most important
FOREIGN NEWS, a brief statement
OF important NATIONAL NRws,s
fuller account of. STATE News,
and a detailed statement Of
COUNTY News.
AS q proof that we are doing
this we again quote from the
Wilmington Messenger:
'1THE CAUCASIAN is the fulIes!
and about the best of all our
exchanges, ard pays more atten-
ton to local matters in the
county by townships, than any
of its cotemporaries."
Clinton and Wilmington mar.
kets carefully reported each
week.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-03-28

Every man should take one or
more newspapers. Is it not you du-
ty to take THE CAUCASIAN first?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-03-28
THE CAUCASIAN,

zone Of the handsemest week.
lies papers in the State."-Wil-
mington Messenger.
For the last twelve month.
mas spent me ney freely for vari-
Gus improvements,with the fixed
determination to become the
best local paper in North Caro-
lima, and no further effort with.
in our power will be spared till
we are convinced by the CRATE
ful support Of 5000 subscribers
that we have reached and passed
that goal.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-12-04

gave him a cartridge with long fuse.
The fuse burned until ii reached the
cartridge when an explosion took
place that fred the barns. The
night before Arbuckle's barn WAS
burned-two men-a short and n
long one-were seen at the barn
which 80 alarmed Arbuckle that he
had the building watched all night
The next day about noon, fire broke
out in the barn and destroyed it.
The Forsha barn was burned about
noon several days before the Ar
buckle barn No strange men were
seen about 1t, but a short and long
man were seen in the vicinity, and
one night obtained permission to
sleep in Mr.. Harlan's barn Mrs.
Bruner who lives near Mexico claims
to have seen two men the morning al
ter the burning of Heterick's barn
and they said something about more
barns to be burnt, but whether the
self confessed barn burner now IN
Jail is one of the two men so fire.
quently reported to have been seen
last autumn does not yet appear
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-12-04
Fine Instruments on Fine
ships.

As to music the owners of the CITY
Of Paris, City of New York and Teu-
tonic have shown the same consider
alton for the comfort of their pass
engers that they have in everything
else The two former ships are each
provided with an upright piano by
Mason X Hamlin, furnished In a su-
perb case of cherry inlaid in birds
eye maple, the design harmonizing
beautifully with the room itself
These pianos contain the improved
mode OF stringing, patented by Ma.
son N Hamlin, which is said to pc
cullarly v fit them for withstanding
the ravages of the sea The Paris
and New York are each provided
with two-manual pedal base organ,
also by Mason II Hamlin furnished in
an exquisitely chsste case of white
enamel. The salon of the Teutonic
contains a piano and also one oi
these marvelously beautiful and ar
tistic instruments, VIZ, the Liszt OF
gan, by Mason & Hamlin. The case
of this instrument is truly a work ot
art 1t is of old oak, highly polished
with trimmings in gold and darl
brown, the total effect harmonirips G
beautifully with the architecture o.
the room 1t is to be regretted tha
America can boast no such ships a.
these, but it is some comfort to tn.
patriotic that the magnificent instru
ments on these ships are all of Amer
ican make.-N. Y. Sun.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-12-04
DIED q:

KLNGER-On the 18th inst, at Ma
hontongo, this county. Edna Flor
ence, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Klinger, aged s months
McNIGHT.-On the 10th inst, in
Thompsontown, an infant child Of j.
W. Mcknight.
PArrERsoN.-On the 21st inst, in
Waterville, Wis. Mrs Mildred F.,
wife of Hon. John j. Patterson, aged
81 years
GAYNAs.-On the oath inst, in Fay
ette township, from inflammation of
liver and stomach, Samuel Gaymsn,
aged 50 years.
Moss.-On the 22d inst, in Fer
managh township, from dropsy David
Moss, aged; ;SOyears, ! 1 months and IA
days.
JErTMks November 16 in Spruce
Hill township, of Meningitis Of toe
brain, Alvin LIE Roy Jefferies, aged
years, 4 months and II days
In that old yard qniet and still,
On the north side of that beautiful hill,
Is little grave neatly made,
In which my darling boy was laid.
I'il love to 60 TO that quiet spot,
To think, OF Roy, who IL ne'er forgot,
Ny darling boy, and his voice clear,
That made him TO my heart 40 dear.
! | do not mourn him as lost or gone,
To the world of light he has flown know
He will wait for me to come,
Until my work on earth is done.
Ii seems to me he is nearer far,
And he has lett those beautiful gates aJrr
On his way to the beautiful land of rest,
I'll see him when my soul is blest.
No tempest now can spoil my flower.
1t will ever bloom In that heavenly bower
Jesus will water and tend it well,
For in his book he so doth me tell.
Al.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-12-04
Barn Burner In jail.

Constable, John Taylor of Beale
township created a sensation in
town last Friday noon by bringing
and lodging in jail, an Irishmsn of
small stature. aged about "a who the
day before November 2Sth - ap-
psared before =. f. Crozier, a JUS
tics IN Bssle township, and confess
ed under oath to the burning of
Henderson Forsha's barn in Tusca-
rora township, and the barn of
Thomas Arbuokle in same township.
last autumn He gives the name of
NIeklss Psrsl, and SAYS he was brib-
ed near Waterford to commit the act
by large man, who he met in the
road in n buggy The man in the
buggy weighed about 200 pounds,
had dark moustach and a face pit
ted by SMALLPOX From him he re.
ceIved fifteen dollars and combusti.
bic material which to fire the build.
ings-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-12-04
Sheriff Sales.

Sheriff Noble sold in the Court
house last Friday to Howard J. Nee
", 20 acres of land with . two-story
frame house and frame stable in
Monroe township as the property of
Samuel Fisher, in hands of Weliiup-
ton Smith, guardian for $40, and a
tract OF 20 acres of land with log
mousse land foundery IN Monroe
township as the property of George
Hockenbrought, administrator of
John Deem, deceased and Catherine
Deem TO Francis -- for $50.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-12-04
b coke d for Court.

This is court week. The civil
cases booked for trial are
Jonathan F. Cree VS.. Dwelling
House Insurance Company of Boston
No. 33, Dec. T., 1888 1t is case
from Besle township, and is TO re-
cover fire insurance monsy.
c. W Ford VS.. r. NJ Ford, No. 5,
April Term, 1929 A suit to recov-
er Inherited money that had been
loaned to a grandfather.
A j. Hass vs.. t. J. Middah, No.
81, April term, 1889. A suit that
grew out of a horse dieker.
William Cleck vs.. Samuel Thomas,
NJ 33, April Term 1889. This is an
action FOR the recovery CT damages
for estranSing the affections of plain
tiff wife.
Il. L. Guss vs. William III. Nc
Donald, owner, and WiIber F. Nc
Cahan, contractor, No. 80, April
Term 1899 This Is case to recov-
er on a mechanics lieu
NJ III. Varnes vs. John Bashor,
No. 3. September Term, 1889 This
Is an action that had its origin in
the June flood Drift, rails, &c,
lodged on lands of Yarnes. Beashor
claimed some of the rails, and enter.
ed upon the land of yarnes and
hauled drift rails to his farm.
S. T. McCnlloch vs. Jacob Wise.
haupt, No. 124 Sep. Term, 1889.
This suit is about horse that Wise,
haupt sold to McCulloch, who claims
I .hot rh. hA,-1n S,,,-I
COMMONWEALTH
Com. VS.. Darwin Rhine, assault
and battery. Prosecutor, Charles
Sherlock This seems to have been
an effort on the part of the young
men to prove which of the two is the
best in a rough and tumble fight.
Com. vs. James ID. Watts, fornica
ton and bastardy. Prosecutor
Catherine Smeltz-
Com. VS. James Coder, assault and
battery. This is trouble over the
borrowing of a gun.
Com. vs. Thomas Yocum, Albert
Yocum and Walter Yocun, assault
and battery. Prosecutor, James
: Zimmerman. This trouble grew out
? of the stoning of woman.
Com. w. Charles Sherlock fornica
ton md basrardy. Prosecutrix
Nancy A Barton.
Com vs. A r. Bergman, assault
: and battery. Trouble about gun
Com. VS.. A Il. Bergman, assault
; and threats Prosecutor, James Co
der, This is a trouble over thu
: pointing of gun at daughter o
! James Coder.
. Com. VS.. d. W. Allan, Jr., assault
and battery. Prosecutor, ID. w Al
, len, Sr. A quarrel between fathe
: and son.
. Com VS.. A. r. Burd, single adul
, tery and bastardy. Prosecutrix, E.
n len Patton
! Com. VS.. Thomas ]. Yocum, as
;, sault and battery Prosecutor, Jane
Zimmerman
Com. VS.. Nichlas Parel, arson
II Prosecutor, Nichlas Parel This
a. a case that was booked last Frida
= and will awaken an interest IN ever
! home in the county for the self cor
n fessed criminal claims to have burr
, ed two large barns in Tuscarors Va
5 lev. Last Thursday-Thanksgivin
If Day-he informed against himself bt
Is fore Squire b. +. Crozier of Beal
n township and charged that he burr
If ed the Forsha barn near Waterford
,e ami the Arbuckle barn near McCoy'
!e vile last September. He said h
l. was given SIS b. large man t
burn the barns The same ma
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-12-04
Tonight and TO-m0rr0w
Night.

week you can get at all druggists Kemp
BalsAm for the throat aud lungs, ackno~l-
edged to DO the most successful remedy
ever sold for the care OF Coughs, Group,
Bronchitis, Wbooping Cough, Asthma and
Consumption. Get ; bottle to-day and
keep it alwaysin the house, so you can
check your cold At once. Price so cent.
and 81. Sappl. bottles free
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-12-04
M4RRIED: +:

oK-KREIpER.-Ont the 2Oh
inst, in Altoona, by Rev Z. ID.
Weigle, Frank s. Westbrook and
Mary c., daughter of E. w. II kreidor
formerly of this place
MCCAULEY-Sn SnioSs.-On 21st inst,
by Rev Philip Graft, Joseph h.
McCauley and Clrudia K Simons, al
of this place
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-12-04
MIFFLINTOwN MARK HTS.
NurLISTows, Nov. 4, 1899

PHIIADELFHIA NARKErs.-Novemb
80, 1SS9.-Wheat 81 to S9c. Corn
81 to Ale. Oats % to 30c. Live
chickens Sto &c. Turkeys 10c- But
ter Is to BIC. Eggs IA to 26c. Sug-
ar to 7Rc. Apples at s1.50 to $3.50
a bu. Potatoes at 30 60c a bu. Bal
ed hay 81 to 1880 ton Live hogs
at 20 to soc a hundred pounds. Straw
at So to 95c hundred lbs. Clover
seed at 81 to &c pound
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-12-04
POULTRY PAYS

IL properly managed. The POULTRY BuL
LErrS. published monthly, finely illustrated
j. The hest paper for fancIer and farmer
Lcss ihan fivs cents a month brings il tC
ron post paid Send stamp for sample copy
srd''ss Poultry BuReftH, 525 Pearl ST
Ne~ York.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-04
BURKE'S BABBLING.

The Winnipeg Suspect Betrayed HImselfto
the Officers.
WINNIPEG, August 3.-When Burke
reached Winnipeg he made his first public
appearance, as far as is known, in the Of
fec of an employment agent. Burke
asked the agent what the cost Of
a ticket to Liverpool would be.
He desired particularly that his
railway journey be over the
Canadian Pacific railway, and the boat to
be an Allan liner, sailing from Montreal.
Burke foolishly displayed that he wished
this route, because he had got INTO
trouble in the States and had delicscy
in venturing again onto soil owned by
Uncle Sam.
BABBLED IN AN OFFICERS EARS.
While Burke was thus babbling to the
ticket agent, there was an interested
though unobserved listener to it sll. This
was Sergeant Hotack, of the canadian Pa
cifc railway police, who was quietly seated
behind a glass particion. Burke's
words set him on the qui vive, as
that same morning he had
received from Chief McRae the description
of a forger wanted in the United States,
and had been requested by the Chief to
keep a lookout for him. This description
Hossack found tailed to q certain extent
with Burke's sppe rance, and, taken with
his admissions, certainly looked suspi-
cioua.
He therefore notified Chief McRae of the
circumstance, and
WATCH wos SET FOR THE SUSPECT.
The result was the arrest of Burke, but ].
wss then found that his appearance did
tally exactly with the description of the
forger. 1t was certain, however, that the
man was wanted for something and his de-
scription in detail was wired to Chief Hub
bard, of Chicago, with the query: "DO you
want this man for anythine?"
Back came the answer: Hold him; he
is in all probability Martin Burke, wanted
for completely in the Cronin murder"
The result is known. Burke's identif
cation and trial and extrsdition followed
and he will soon be en- route for Chicago IL
charge of strong guard of police, with
Chief Hubbard in command: Jim Mad
dern had nothing 10 do with the capture.
The necessary warrant arrived to-day from
Ottows, and Burke was turned over to the
Chicago officers this afternoon. The party
will probably leave for Chicago tomorrow
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-04
TAKE AND LIVE.
THE FOUNTAIN OF ENDLESS LIFE
Promised in Bruwn-Sequard'S Wonderful
Elixir.
PsSTEUR'S PARTNERS OPINION.
A Celebrated Partisan Authority Thinks 1t
Success.

PHILADELPHIA, August 3.-Dr. Ernest
Ia Place. 8 celebrated French physician,
arrived in this city tonight to take the
O,air of Pathology in the MedicO-Chirur-
o,cal College. DR.. La Place has been for
seven years colaborer with Pasteur in his
laboratory, and IS a personal friend of Dr..
Brown-Sequard. In an interview con-
csrninq the success of ex-SurgeOn-General
W. A. Hammond in experimenting WIN
Dr.. Browu-Ssquayd' sO-calied elixir OF
life, DR.. La Place said:
AS set 1 have no positive opinion, but
from an a priOri standpoint l would give
Il fair trisl There is nothing improba-
bic in the theory aud an immense amount
of possibiity. Looking a Il from al anal
o,6us standpoint, l would be disposed to
trv II. and try it with great deal OF con-
f5ence of success. There would be no
5anger attending the experiments. The
injection of such 9 fluid as DR.. Hammond
prepares under sseptc condluons-that Is,
conditions which exclude the presence ot
micro. o.orgauisns-wOuld ba attended with
no danger to the patient, and possibly the
nature of the injection would De sucn as
10 possess very marked and heretofore un-
known stimulative and nutfitive effect to
the nervous system.
ITO prove expsrimentally that animal
matter can be used with impunity under
the skin. Pssteur has for the last four
wears treated several thousand patients
against hydrophObia by the subcutaneous
infections of the specially prepared spinal
cord of rabbits, without liberation or sim
ilsr results. This remuneration IS not
wild delusion. Do not think for an instant
of clsssing it with the absurd vagaries OF
the middle sges. 1t has much IN 1t
to demand the attention Of the
scientist. DR.. BrOwn-Sequard is
without doubt the greatest Psychologist in
the world. He is not in his dotsge, a.
many persons would have US believe, but
is intellectually in his prime, and his dis
covery of this magic elixir is product OF
such a mind. Dr. Hammond has estab-
6shsd himself on no far fetched premise IN
assuming DR.. Brown.Ssqusrd's theory, and
l am fairly confident that the experiments,
if carried out on carefully calculated scisn-
tifc principles, will be eminenuy satisiae-
fnctO-y -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-04
THE PROSECUTION RESTS.
This Case AGAINST MRS. Msybrick Closed
Yesterday.

This Case Against MRS. MsybrIck Closed
Yesterday.
LIVERPOOL, August Sat The trial of
Mrs Msybrick for the murder Of her hue
band to-day, DIR. Stevenson, one of the
physicians who had attended Mr.. May
brick, asserted that all OF the patients
symptoms indicated that he was suffering
from arsenicsl poisoning. A nurse testi-
fed that when Mrs. Msybrick tried to
persuade her husband to take medicine he
objected, saying that it was the wrong
medicine. On cross-examination witness
said that no improper food or medicines
Tas given TO the patient while she was in
the house. Mrs. Msybrick had appeared
tender and considerate in her treatment of
her husband.
A porter at Flatman's Hetel identified
the prisoner as the woman who had occu.
pied a bedroom in the hotel with the man
Briefly.
After the introduction of this testimony
the prosecution announced that its casa
was closed. Sir Charles Russell opened
the case for the defense. He made forci-
bic speech, in which he urged that the
jury could not render verdict against the
accused based on probability, even if sup
ported by an apparent motive for the COM
mission of crime, if there was a shadow
of doubt. he would prove that Mr.. May
brick had been g confirmed taker of arsenic
for years
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-04
OVATIONS
MARK THE SLUGGER'S JOURNEY.
Sullivan Holds Reception in Louis
vile.
SPORTING NEWS OF ALL KINDS
An Eghteen-ROund Battle---PedeStrian Lit
tlewOOi Rstires.

LOUISVILLE, KY, August 3.-JOhn L
Sullivan, in charge of Deputy Sheriff
COmmi, from Mississippi, and Thomas
Adams, of Inspector Byrne's staff, and ac-
companied by Mat Clune, of New York,
stopped over in Louisville this morning on
a visit to Chief Hughes, of the Erie De-
partment, who net him at the depot. The
whole party proceeded to the Chiefs Office,
where Sullivan held levee, about 1000
people calling to see him. He appears in
perfect health and spirits, and says he en-
tertains no apprehensions of severe treat
ment at the hands Of the Mississippi su-
thorities. He was very polite to the i'm
mense crowd that called upon him, and
said, laughingly. that be would like to be
tried ny a jury picked from among them:
At 1920 they took the Louisville and
Nashville fast train for New Orleans,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-04
WHITEWASHES HIMSELF.
Tanners Report DisProvss Charges OF
Favorit.sm.

Tanners Report Disproves Charges OF
Favorit.sm.
WASHINGTON, August S.-Commission'
srs of Pensions Tanner has made public g
statement Of ire number OF cssss made
.special' from the date he assumed
charge Of the Pension office, March 27' mp
TO the 2si of July. 1t is shown that dur
iug tha. period there made special So0
cl inns. Ottbis number the Commission
pr has bad s52 drawn frOm the files and
4xsmined 70 see who were tie attorneys
in the casss. ..,.-.,.;-.,
The results shows, amongst otner thioss'
,b1. fhars were lis cases in which there
wee mo- attorneys; that Geo. r. Lemon .ol
was attorney in nine cases and W Imam w, W
D-5ieg attorney 10 i've cases. The Com
-,,issioner names elevea other attorneys
VINO had cases made special IN numbers ,r,
r.nging from twenty-siX to elgnt' me
soovs aggregate 3S5 cases. Inc oAianVs 81. Ol
,be c,ses tbs Commissioner says, are as
trbuted among various other attorney :,
ns one of whom is the attorney N as many
M siybt cases. About 81 attorneys tne
Commissioners ssys, are represented AllO-
gether
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-04
GATHERING STRENGTH.

More Than Half OF the Coke Works are
stopped by the Strike.
ScOTTDALE, PA, August 3.-There sre
row ffty-six out of the seventy-six coke
works in the region engaged in the strike,
with a total of 9,SO2 ovens idle. Master
Workman KerfOot, of Subdivision No. 4,
X. of L stated this morning that the al
mos unanimous action of the men IN the
present strike was far beyond his expecta-
tons.
From the latest reports received here it
is evident that nearly ali the works now
running will be out on Monday morning.
The leaders of the strike held meeting
here to-day aud mapped out the work for
the committees during next week.