davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-11-28
BUSINESS Locals.
M "wants" and Business Notices can be
inserted in this column ut ten cents line.

k15- "Wants" and Business Notices can be
inserted in this column ut ten cents line.
-
We advise you to call on HAN
STEIN for Clothing, Hats and Shoes.
He is selling oai.
HANsTEIN IS closing out his en-
tire stock OF Clothing, Shoes and
Hats, see his new ad.
Everything in HANsTEINs Cloth
ing store must be sold out, call on
him.
10000 feet Of seasoned lumber for
sale cheap for cash.
NJ. NJ. KILLETT,
Clinton, n. G..
See the advertisement OF Mrs.
JOE PERSONS in another column.
She will be at the Sampson FAIR.
While at the Fair call ut THOs.
GATHERS on Elm Street and get a
glass of fine sparkli X cider, it can't
be beaten.
A nice lot of new goods just re-
ceived at the Racket Store. BE
sure to call in AID examine prices
before purchasing elsewhere, for we
can save money for you in every
thing that you buy
Respectfully,
Mrs. MARY +. PETERSON q Co.
| will have "A keireshmcnt Stand
on the Fair Grounds Wednesday,
Thursday aud Friday. Come to my
stand for Candies, Oranges, Apples,
Bananas, Figs, CaKes, Crackers, &c.
ads"Nice, fresh New River Oysters
will he served on short notice.
Respectfully,
II. f.. MATHIS.
FOR SALECHEAP.-1, 200 Flor
ida Oranges, Bananas, Cocoanuts,
Plain and Fancy Candies, Malaga
Grapes, Sugar, Coffee and other nice
goods at G.. =. JoHNsoN's,
in old postoffice building. BE sure
to give him call WI lie at the Fair
Confectioneries, Cigars, JeWelry,
Spcctacles, &c. The best Shot at !
cents a pound. Good Coffee at Is
cents pound. Respectfully,
b. F. POWELL.
Some Oft M. FERRELL's new
customers are surprised to find coffee
so cheap.
Will you come to the Fair mex
week? If 50 be sure to call at N.
Restaurant on GIog Row, between
Il. II. Partrick's & Bros and j. III
Royals new brick store, for squar
meal. Fresh oysters, fish, beef, o
anything the market affords. Serv
ed at all hours.
nO2S-2W Ct. THOMAS KING.
II. NJ. FERRELL's is still the plae
to get goods cheap.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-11-28
SOUTH CLINTON

Il years QiGu SuuuGnlIy ldSt MOH-
day with heart disease.
Hog Cholera has been raging in
this section. Jacob CaisOn has lost
fifteen; only three left. William
Boykin fifty-three; fifteen left.
Lewis Boykin twenty; eighteen left.
O. Herring nineteen; only five left.
Haywood Peterson fOrty-Seven with
only five lett, while numbers OF
others have lost more or less. This
means Western meat or do without.
1t means that your neighbors who
have not lost any will furnish you
if they are good farmers. -EDIrrOR. |
NEWTON GROVE.
Some Of our planters are prepar-
ing for another cop.
Our farmers are getting through
picking cotton.
Mr.. A. H. Williams has taken a
school in Mingo township. Ills
school opened with fifty pupils.
Many Of orr people were at the
Centennial at Fayetteville last week
Miss Flora Monk has been visiting
friends in Fayetteville.
Our people will all attend the Fail
at Clinton nextWeek. WE.
WESTBROOKS.
Married, Tuesday, November ,
1889, at the residence of the brides
mother, Mrs. Caroline Daughtry, Mr.
Petit Hudson to Miss Lucy \
Daughtry, Rev. Lundy Lee officia
ting. The attendants were as fol
lows: Mr.. John +. Warren viii
| Miss R0sabell West Mr.. b. |. Tar
with Miss Jennie McPhail; Mr.. J r
Daughtry with Miss Sallie a. Hud
son; Mr.. Robert Hudson with Mis-
Mary Daughtry; Mr. j. d. Yves
with Miss Carrie Daughtry; Mr.. B
J. Daughtry with Miss BERTHE Tart;
Mr.. William McLamb with Miss lei
len V. Tart
Died, at her home, in Westbrook''
township, Nov. 23d, 1889, Mrs. An
ME Harris. She leaves husban,
and two children TO mourn their loss
Died, at his home, in Westbrook'
township, Nov. oath, 80, Mr.. Brad
ley West. He had been confined t
his bed for several weeks with ~
I phoid fever. We was twenty year
E of age and leaves host OF friend
! and relatives to mourn his earl
|. death.
r Mr.. Samson Warren came near re
ceiving a painful hurt at his cottol
: gin last Monday. He was like Nj
: Watson, who has just lost his arm
: cleaning away seed from about tn
/. saws when his hand was caught. On
I of his fingers was painfully cut an
n another slightly scared. Too muc
J caution canEot be used around co.
ton gin.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-11-28

HANsTEIN is closing out his en-
tire stock OF Clothing, Shoes and
Hats, see his new ad.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-11-28
ARMORN OF
ARMORY or
SAMPSON LIGHT INFANTRY,
November 26th, 1899.
Order

LNpcIiStA oItiGI
No. -.
The members Of the Sampson
Light Infantry are hereby ordered
to meet at the armory on Wednes-
day, the 4th day OF December next
at $50 y. NJ, for the purpose OF
participating in the opening eXer-
cise' Of the Sampson County Fair.
Governor Fowle of North Carolina
has been invited to open the Fair,
and duty to our county and respect
to the Commander in Chief of North
Carolina, demands the presence of
each member.
Three military companies are ex.
pectcd on Wednesday evening and
on Thurs tay Governor Lee, of Vir.
ginia will be here under the escort OF
the Military and Veterans, and the
Sampson Light Infantry VIII also
participate. By order OF
w. e. FAISON; Captain.
y. II. HERRING, O. :.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-11-28

While at the Fair call at THOs.
GATHERS on Elm Street and get a
glass of fine sparkli r. cider, it can't
be beaten.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-11-28
TAYInRs RRInGE

Rev. d. h. Ciayton will preach at
Red Hill ola the 2nd Sunday in De
ceHber next.
T&yIofs Bridge Academy under
the management OF Pri,f. Thomas
Sloan, assisted by Miss Mary Lou
Williams, i in ii very prosperous
condition. 1t is Il good school and
deserves the hearty patronage it is
receiving. The young men Of this
school have a good literary society
and the young ladies fine literary
club. The latter feature is one
should be adOptei in All the schools
that are attended by girls. 1t af-
iords them IN opportunity to devel-
cp talents that might otherwise re-
main forever Dormant just for the
lack Of an opportunity to show
themselves.
LISBON.
Building has commenced at Gar
/ land station on the &. +. *. Y. v.
Extension. Several lots were sold
/ two weeks ago and Garland will
soon be numbered among the pro-
gressive towns of Sampson County.
LITTLE COHARIE.
There will be a sale of town lots
at Roseboro, near Owcnville, on
Saturday, Dec. 7th by Messrs. Ses-
SONS & Underwood. This station is
well located and promises to be one
Of the most prosperous on the {. +.
&. Y. V. Extension.
PINEY GROVE.
Mr.. J. ID. Ireland's family left
for Mobile, Ala. yesterday where
Mr.. Ireland has been for some time
with the firm of VIM. Turner & Co.
The residence of Mr.. J. D.Ireland
caught fire from live Goals carried
out the chimney by the draught and
falling Dpon the roof and narrowly
escaped being burned.
! Several from this township at
tended the Fayetteville Centennia
last week.
FRANKLIN.
So 90 by Franklin Farmers Ali
ance (No. 49, (N.H Fem ell Pres.
to the winner of a foot race of 20'
yds. to be competed for by three o
the lean est lawyers Of the Clinic.
bar. Race to take place Friday a
2 O'Clock ?. NJ.
y severe cyclone passed through
the Beatty's Bridge section on las
Thursday. 1t came from the diret
ton OF Kelly's Cave and passed u
North East. The track Of the cy
clone was about | mile wide and di
. much damage in its track BLOWN
down dwellings and out houses, uI
roofing trees, in fact sweeping neal
" everything in its track.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-11-28

10000 feet Of seasoned lumber for
sale cheap for cash.
NJ. NJ. KILLETT,
Clinton, y. &.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-11-28

Everything in HANsTEINs Cloth
ing store must be sold out, call on
him.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-11-28

Il. NJ. FERRELL's is still the place
to get goods cheap.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-11-28

We advise you to call on HAN
STEIN for Clothing, Hats and Shoes.
He is selling out.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-11-28

Some of T. M. FERRELL's new
customers are surprised to find coffee
so cheap.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-11-28

A nice lot Of new goods just re-
ceived at the Racket Store. BE
sure to call in ald examine prices
before purchasing elsewhere, for we
can save money for sou in every
thing that you buy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-24
BREIF TELEGRAMS.
w. +. FOSTER.

The town of Pinsk in Russia was des-
troyed by fire. Six persons were burned
to death.
1t is reported at the Hague that Minister
Hemeske had been appointed regent to
Holland.
Cholera has broken out at Zeamanba in
the Philippine islands. There have been
fifty deaths so far.
England has demanded of Morocco ESQ.,
900 indemnity for the massacre and pillage
at the Mackenzie factory at Cape Nuby in
1888.
Count Herbert Bismarck is stopping at
the residence of Lord Roseberry. He de-
clares his visit to England to be of private
nature.
The new steamer City of Paris built by
Thompson of Clyde bank, for the Inman
steamship company arrived at Liverpool
yesterday. On her trip to that port she
ran as an average speed of twenty-one
knots per hour in the face of stormy
wind and adverse tide.
Policeman John Kenney has been detailed
to duty at the White house, relieving
Policeman George Edwards who has been
stationed there for several years. Kenney
was member of the Greeley relief expedi-
tiOn and narrowly escaped being crushed in
the ice on that occasion. He is said to have
been one of the best men on the district
police.
The election in Gorton division of Lanca-
shire, England, to fill the vacancy in the
house of commons, caused by the death of
Richard Peacock, a Gladstonian, resulted
in the return of William Mather, Glad
stonian, by majority of $40 over Ernest
Hatch, nominee of conservative and liberal
UniOnists. At the last election, Peacock
was defeated by Lord Grey De Wilton,
conservative
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-24

stocks of our dealers in dye stuffs, Diamond
Dyes own the field of package dyes and are
a complete success. OF course they have
imitators. Nothing is success until imi-
tated.n But no one wants to risk coun-
terfeit when the genuine can be obtained
at the same price. Three new colors have
lately been added to the list of Diamond
Dyes: Fast Stocking Black, Turkey Red
for cotton, and Brown for cotton. The
manufacturers, Wells, Richardson & Co.,
Burlington, VT, will send colored samples
of these new dyes, with book of directions,
to any address, free of charge. These
additions seem to have made the line so
complete that any shade can be matched
with some color of Diamond Dyes The
beautiful sample book of shaded colors,
lately sent to all dealers in dyes will delight
the eye of any lady. "It's easy to dye with
Diamond Dyes" is so absolutely true that
home dyeing is no longer difficult and dis
agreeable task. Almanacs, with their
hints as to proper times for different
work, tell us that now is the time for spring
dyeing. This, together with the thought
of that hundred tons of money leads US to
ask what school boy can figure how many
thousand of ladies are now saying that this
is the time to use Diamond Dyes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-24

WASHINGTON, March 23-Secretary Win
don has issued the following instructions
to customs officers in regard to the Paris
exposition:
Manufacturers articles or wares pro-
duced or manufactured in the United
States, which may be sent to the Paris
exposition of 1899, will, upon their return
to the United States, be admitted to free
entry upon compliance with the following
requirements, that is to say, the shippers
at the times and port of expectation shall
file at the custom house a manifest showing
the marks and the number of packages,
together with an invoice ors tatement speci-
flying the contents of such packages, which
documentary if shippers so desire be sent to
the assistant commissioner general of such
exhibition, whose Office is at No. / Broadway,
New York, and who will act as their agent
for such purpose, and shall upon return of
packages produce certificates either from
the director, or other proper officer Of said
Paris Exhibition, authenticated by the
United States minister, or consular officer,
or by statement of consignees at foreign
ports, from which reimportations may be
made, certified by the proper officer of
customs at that port, and required by the
departments circular of March 81, 1885,
which documents shall fully identify the
goods.
Paintings and other works of art produc-
ton of foreign schools of art, which may be
now owned in this country by residents of
the United States and which may be loaned
to the French department of fine arts of
said exhibition for exhibition will also,
upon their return to the United States, be
e exempted from payment of duty upon their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-24
CORPORAL TANNER IS PROUD.
The Office of Commissioner of Pensions Goes
to Him.

The Office of Commissioner of Pensions Goes
to Him.
Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch
WASHINGTON, March 23.-Corporal Tan
ner of Brooklyn, has been nominated as
commissioner of pensions. The nomina-
ton was not made public at the Senate,
owing to the adjournment of that body at
the moment Assistant Secretary Pruden
appeared at the main entrance with batch
of nominations in his hand
He returned to the White house with the
seal of the envelope Unbroken. They will
be returned to the Senate tomorrow with
snch additional nominations as may be
made in the interim. Corporal Tanners
appointment was agreed upon fortnight
ago.
1t was withheld, however, for various
reasons until the President satisfied him
self that further delay would be only an
unnecessary reflection upon Mr.. Tanner,
and it was decided at the cabinet meeting
yesterday to send the nomination to the
Senate at once.
Later in the day kilograms of congratu-
lation by the score came pouring in upon
Mr.. Tanner from every part of the cOun-
try, and his apartments at the Ebbett
house tonight were crowded with the
Grand Army and other people who came to
pay their respects to the new commissioner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-24
The United States Supreme Judgeship.

Especial to THE HEHALDExaminer Dispatch
WASHINGTON, March 23.-While nothing
can come direct from the White house at
present in regard to the nomination of a
successor to Justice Matthews, some near
friends of President Harrison are very
emphatic to night in declaring their belief
shat Judge Gresham will be named for the
place. and that Judge Wood of Indiana,
Will be nominated to succeed Judge
Judge Gresham as circuit judge.
Other indications, however, are quite as
emphatic in saying that there is no ikei-
mood of Judge Gresham's selection and that
it is much more probable that Judge
Galley of Michigan, the president of the
.ntter- state commerce commission, will be
given the place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-24
FAST AND LOOSE.
What is the Game Major Rathbone
is Said to Play.
JUSTICE MATTHEW'S SUCCESSOR.
Probabilities Point to Judge Gresham OF In
diana-The GovernOrshipAnd Aarshalship
Of Utah Talked of.

Special 10 THB HHRAID-Examlner Dlspatch'I
WASHINGTON March pa story that is
not at all creditable to Major Rathbone Of
san Francisco, the present consul general
20 Paris IS going the rounds in diplomatic
circles here. About the time the Harrison
administration came into power gentle
man in this city received a letter from
Major Rathbone asking him to use his
influence with Mr.. Blaine to have him
lRathbone) retained.
Major Rathbone's correspondent is a
leading Republican. The major in his com
,punication asked his retention on the
gS5und that he too was member of that
political faith Notwithstanding he owed his
appointment to a Democratic secretary of
state.
The gentleman to whom the letter was
written was so irritated by Major Rath-
bones lack of political principle, as he
termed it, that he not only refused to
interest himself in the matter, but repeated
Il 10 several associates at his club and
through them it gained the widest circula-
ton.
There are scores of people in Washington
who remember Major Rathbone,s rabld po-
litical utterances at the time he received
ais appointment, and these utterances fail
entirely TO harmonic with his present
declaration that he is and always has been a
Republican.
A no less responsible person than Gov
ernor Porter, who was Mr.. Bayard's first
assistant secretary of state, is authority for
the statement that after Major Rathbone
haS been appointed he called upon Governor
Porter and asked him to select a proper
vice-consul- general for him, adding that he
tRathbone) would prefer some able ex-COn-
federate soldier, who had the confidence OF
The chiefs of the state department.
Governor Porter, himself an ex-confeder-
ate, was annoyed at Major Rathbone's
toadyism Rearing back in his chair he eX-
claimed with blunt frankness: Good God,
do you wish to make the office bush
Whacking establishments
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-24
LOGAN LIGHTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Blair are at the
brides former home.
Apostle John w Taylor was a speaker in
the tabernacle on Sunday.
Bishop and Mrs William B. Preston have
been in Logan the past week.
Part of Bishop Neils Hansen's property
on the island sold today to Utah man for
81, 100.
A deed for thirty-fve feet Main front was
given by z. c. NJ. l. to L. R Martineau on
Tuesday last.
There is a greater show of hustle and
movement than has been seen before in
Logan for years.
The scarlet fever is again let loose in the
land. The warning yellow flag flaps gloom
lily in many places in the city. a child of
the late Harry Brown died on Monday.
The Consolidated Implement company
have huge sign board constructed in front
of their wagon sheds facing Main, and their
manager was overheard to say that they
had come to stay.
Bishop Simpson NJ. Molen, of Hyrum,
was seen Monday. He said nearly half of
Hyrum's brawny male population had that
day LETT for Washington territory to push
work on the railroad.
w. N. Thomas and c. CART returned
Monday from Oregon where they have been
securing large timber interests, and where
MIR. Thomas will shortly locate one of his
Beaver canon sawmills.
Apprehension concerning lack of water
has somewhat subsidized. OF course, there
isn't much snow in the mountains but it
has done little more than rain for the last
two weeks, and who shall say there isn't
more where that came froml
Last night the opera house was filled
with good people, good music and genial
good-feeling, the people being there to dance
out 75c. worth, the proc eds being for the
benefit of one of LOgan'5 fremen who has
been down with rheumatism all winter.
The Philosophical, society instituted and
managed by the faculty of the B. Y college,
is proud success. Through its efforts we
are often privileged to hear lectures by
some of Utah's best talent. In a late issue
of THB HERALD was published a synopsis
of what Lawyer Rawlins in his most com
prehensive way said were his reasons for
being Democrat.
Messrs. Lamoreaux and Jepperson have
received notice to move to make room for
Snow q Co.'s new block. The old Z. c. M.
|. building, once the largest store in Logan,
now hardly large enough for barber shop,
is to be torn down, together with a number
of kindling piles adjoining it, and, accord
ing to conditions of agreement exacted by
Z. c. NJ. l. at the time of transfer, new fire
proof buildings will go up inside of two
years.
Merchants, farmers, lawyers, doctors,
ministers, housewives, all, find that in The
HERALD is contained what each requires in
newspaper Ali agree that for clearness,
bright, frlndneWness. condensation cot
news, intelligence and convincing
what-y ou-say editorials, it takes the lead in
Utah. In the language of a Logan smarty:
tits pithy, pungent, to-the-point period
ical' WILL PAULELE.
LOGAN, March 81, 1899
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-24
BOYS OF THE ROAD.

H. Messing, Grechu & Messing, San
Francisco, was in Salt Lake lately.
]. T. Thomson, representing Stearns,
Warden & Co., San FRANCISCO, was in Salt
Lake during the week.
D. ]. Roper, of the Ware manufacturing
company, Camden, N. j., was at the Cont
mental during the week.
c. H. Blanchard, vice president of the
John Van Range Co., Cincinnati, made his
headquarters at the Continental.
John E. Anderson, of the Halleck paint,
oil and glass company, Denver, Colorado,
visited his patrons during the week.
j. H. H. Mattrane, of the Sherwin-
Williams Co., Cleveland, Chicago and New
York, was guest at the Continental.
A. J. Lamphear, representing the COch-
ran-Fulton Company, of Louisville, Ken
lucky, ran down on Salt Lake this week.
William H. Wood, of E. P. Reed & Co.,
ladies' foot wear, Rochester, N. Y, met a
large number of dealers on his late trip.
He will return here in May.
r. E. Hawkins, of a. j. Stark & Co, the
Denver jewellers, and Mr.. Bodenheimer, of
Leopold, We'll & Co., manufacturing jewel
ers, of New York, are in this city, and
were taken in by the o.: A o. H frater-
nifty on Friday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-24
THE ELECTION FRAUD CASES.
The Inside of the Failure to Convict Illegal
Voters.

WHEELING, w. Va, March 23.-The
United States district court, Judge Jackson
presiding, has been engaged this week in
trying parties indicted at the last term for
violations of election laws cases. A good
deal of interest has been excited, owing to
the fact that with four exceptions, seventy
odd indictments are all against Republicans,
and cases are being prosecuted by District
Attorney Watts, who refused to resign at
President Harrison's request, and who said
publicly if his resignation was demanded
that those indicted parties might not be
convicted.
The Republicans claimed that the indict-
ments were found for effect on the pending
election. So far twenty-one cases have
been disposed of, embracing alleged illegal
voters, and judges of election charged with
knowingly receiving illegal votes, and par
ties accused of inducing the casting of
illegal votes. Of these twenty-one cases,
one pleaded guilty, the jury failed to agree
in one case, two indictments were dis
missed by the district attorney, and
seventeen were acquitted.