davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-17

F0RTY-sIN Of tho striking street-car
drivers Of Rochester, n. Y, united in a
Hietition, on the Sth, to be taken back into
Ghe employ of the company thus prac-
ucally ending one OF tho longest and
most expensive strikes in the history Of
that city.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-17

The Department of State has been In.
formed by our Minister at Paris that the
French Government, in reply to a request,
had choerfully granted permission for tbs
thirty marines sent out for that purpose
TO guard the American section Of the ex-
hfbsfHnu
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-17

THE body Of Thomas Downs, a promi-
nent Democratic politician, who had been
mysteriously missing for more than a
week, was found floating in the lake at
Cleveland, o., on the Sth. Inability to
procure employment is supposed to have
caused him to commit suicide.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-17

COLONEL +. c. LovELAND has been ap.
pointed to succeed General SiegeI as pen.
sion agent in New York, Colonel Love
land formerly held a position as special
agent in New York City, but was dis
missed by Commissioner Black.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-17

THE new suspension bridge at Niagara
Falls, to replace the one carried away by
a cyclone last winter, was opened tur
travel on the 7th. The bridge, which was
commenced March 81. Is 100 feet long, II
feet wide and l97 feet above the water.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-17

The naval review at Spithead has been
fixed for July -. The Queen will view
the maneuvers of the feet from the deck
of the royal yacht Victoria and Albert,
and the Emperor OF Germany aud his
brother, Prince Henry, viii witness the
scene from his imperial yacht Hohen-
zollern.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-17

HENRY GEOnGE consoles himself for the
indifference of the masses in the United
states by the attention which he has res
'CeiVed in Great Britain, where the halls
have proved to small to hold tho audi
ences that nightly flock TO hear him.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-17

IT is expected that the President will
soon be called upon to deCid a dispute
between the Interior Department and the
Civil Service Commission as to which Is
entitled to dispense the patronage of the
Census Bureau, numbering three thousand
clerks, besides local superintendents.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-17

News was received, On the 9th, that
Rev Father Damien, who for the past
sixteen years had devoted himself to
labors among the lepers at Molaki,
Hawaii, died at Kalawn, April 10, OF
leprosy, contracted in the performance OF
his duties. He was a Belgian by birth.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-17

THE Comptroller Of the Currency, on
the 9th, forwarded TO san Francisco divi-
dend checks amounting TO S2S1, 800 for tho
payment of the first dividend Of sixty
Eve. per cent. on claims proved against
the California National Bank of San
Francisco. which failed December L, 1SSS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-30
x <; 4, X,
i !
CA 49,

l. Harrison Hear. g. Attorney General
Miller l. Window s. Vest. 6. Hiscock
CLASS c.
tremitv. Until l have made greater
progress in the science l shall not at
tempt to fix its indications, but will say
that it belongs to Professor Thompson's
The first of these is defined as Jealous
disconnected. uncertain, sometimes firm
and exacting, decision of character, in
tellectual, and the second is thus de-
scribed: Though not very symmetrical
in shape, this nose usually accompanies
a generous and honest nature, rather
sensual, but good natured, courageous
and true. 1t is obvious that it will re-
quire the art of a mauer like Professor
Thompson to read the nose of the ex-
speaker, whom many deem the most
intellectual man in our public life and
who certainly has one of the most COM
pick of characters.
In G the types are more unmistakable
than in the one we have just been talking
about. The general characteristics indi-
Gated by the receding nose are obstinacy,
irritability, pugnacity. President Har-
rison has a good type of this nose.
Senator Hiscock has a good deal the
same sort of nose, and it is not a
pretty nose, either-not so pretty as you
would expect to see upon the face of a
man so strikingly handsome as the sena-
tor from New York.
Senator ,Hoar's nose belongs to that
oIoes ,.-biob orCorlipor to Professor
Thompson, indicates a querulous and
irritable disposition. and almost inva-
riably associated with a shrill voice.
Senator Vest has this nose, too. l know
Senator Hoar has the shrill voice, but as
to the other characteristics | fancy he
like President Harrison, has less of then
and more of the genius, capability ano
firm purpose which often accompany
this style of nasal bone; and as to Sen
ator Vest, his nose 10 about half way be
tween the 'querulous and irritable, quick
temper, nervous and nagging and the
next sub division which Professor
Thompson describes as generally singu
lar and eccentric people, often gifted
and true, frequently humorous anC
clever Senator Vest, it happens, is on'
of the humorous senators, and so an
constrained to believe the latter sigI
holds good in his case.
"At any rate" concluded the disciple
of nosology, as he resumed his tracing
of nasal outlines on thin linen paper
this is very interesting study. 1t i
as yet an experiment, but pretty soon
will be science, and then men will ris'
or fall in political life by the characte
Of their noses" WALTER WELLMAN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-30

l. Evarts Q. Davis. 8 Blaine. a. Blackburn
B Tracy Quay Miller (Justce). E. Don
Cameron. Stanford TO- Sherman II. Gray
IL Blodgett. 10 Cleveland. a. Porter. Is. Nor
ton l6 Cullom Il Edmunds-
CLASS A.
ton of sending him the result of my la
bors. There is no country in which the
nose can be studied to better advantage
than in the United States. Here we have
all types of noses in the mixture of races
and blood, without any all prevailing
type to confuse our ideas or set up for us
false standard of character. Why should
we not be able to read character in the
nose? AS Professor Thompson we'll says:
OF all the features of the human
face the nasal organ, being the most
prominent. stands supreme as a revealer
of character. It's form gives the great
est expression and individuality to the
facial lineaments, and even the voice is
member. The individual whom nature
has blessed with a really well formed
and perfect nose should indeed be CRATE
full, as on an average barely 2 per cent
of the ordinary population can claim to
/ possess a perfectly shaped nasal organ.
Anatomically considered, as every one
should know, the nose is composed of
bone and cartilage, and besides being
the special organ of the sense of smell,
it has other important functions. 1t is
especially concerned in respiration and
the voice. and the muscles being closely
connected with those of the face, it nat
urally affects it in the expression of the
different passions and feelings of the
mind
Professor Thompson has divided
noses into three classes" continued the
disciple. "In what he calls his primary
division there are three strongly marked
types, the prominent nasal bone CAY, the
normal nasal bone (B) and the receding
nasal bone Co. 1t is not difficult to clas-
sify all noses after this manner, but
when we come to the subdivisions OF
each class. where more particular phases
of character arc indicated by fine lines
in the contour of the nasal bone, we
should move with great caution, and de
pend more upon careful examination Of
the subjects in person than upon the out
, lines that are presented in photographs
For instance. one would not hesitate t.
put in class A such noses as those of Sec
rotary Blaine, Justice Miller, Don Cam
eron, Senators Evarts, Blackburn, Davis
Quay, Stanford, Edmunds, Sherman
Blodgett and Cullom, Secretary Tracy
ex-President Cleveland, Vice Presiden
Morton and Admiral Porter. In fact,
think a majority of our successful mel
! have this type of nose, which, according
to Professor Thompson, indicates tn
general characteristics of firmness, in
telligence and trustworthiness.
"Subdividing this type into mino
classes is not so easy. am free to con
fess, however, that the greatest nasal or
gan have ever seen is that of Senate
Evarts, which clearly belongs, along wit
that of Justice Miller's, to that subdivis
, ion which Professor Thompson says
, usually accompanied by high intellectual
} power, great personal influence, discrim
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-30
CRUISER PHILADELPHIA.
SHE is SHORTLY TO TAKE HER PLACE
IN THE UNITED STATES NAVY.

Careful Description of Ono of the Modern
War Ships Uncle Sam Is Now Getting
Ready to Place Upon the Seas of the
World.
The Philadelphia will take her place as
vessel in the United States navy as soon as her
steaming trials have demonstrated her ability
to comply with the specifications of the con-
tract under which she was built. The launch
ing Of the vessels by no means is to be taken
as an indication Of their being finished and
ready to turn over to the navy. In fact, the
many things to be attended to in the way Of
securing hardness and a ship shape arrange
ment of things about a man-of-war's deck
cannot be accomplished until the officers who
are to serve aboard of the vessel have been
ordered to her and have given the vessel and
her fittings thorough inspection.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-30

have drawn ex-President Cleveland's
nose more perfectly if he had had pro-
file photograph of Mr.. Cleveland before
him. Senator Edmunds' nose is another
almost perfect specimen of this strong,
virile type. From this point of view l
have no hesitation in pronouncing the
noses of Senators Evarts and Edmunds,
ex-President Cleveland and Justice Mil
Ter the four greatest noses to be seen on
the faces of American public men.
1.-THE noses of Senators Don Cameron
and Davis, Sherman and Blodgett, Vice
President Morton and Gen. B. F. Butler
belong to Professor Thompson's subdivis-
ion No. 2, in which is revealed an ava
ricious but often passionate temperament,
selfishness, determination, sometimes I'M
scrupulous, frequently astute and grasp
ing. 1t must at the same time be re-
membered that these noses also indicate
the general characteristics of their di-
vision, firmness and trustworthiness,
and the minor notifications vary greatly
in individuals.
Secretary Blaine's nose is another
very good type" continued the disciple.
" 1t is one of these noses with large
dubious formation at the extremity,
and indicates an ambitious temper
ament, uncertain, sometimes firm and
exacting, with decision of character,
often very intellectual, and as a rule as
ISOLATED with high pitched voice. Sem
ator Stanford has much such nose, and
so has Senator Sherman, though his is
more pointed than dubious. Admiral
Porter also belongs to this subdivision.
There is one other subdivision of the
first or prominent type. 1t may be said
to be large, straight nose, without
humps, curves or extraordinary size at
the point. AS a rule this nose denotes
warm and affectionate disposition, good
natured and even tempered sometimes
impulsive, but true. Secretary Tracy's
nose is good specimen of this class.
Senator Quays would be if it were moi
quite SO prominent just below the bridge
Coming on to class B, which is the
normal nose, of straight lines, we fine
that the angles have great deal to dc
with character.
"Chief Justice Fuller has probably the
finest, though not the strongest, nose K
be found in this gallery, splendid speci
men of the class to which Professor
Thompson ascribes great intelligence
firm moral character, temperatures il
most things, honesty, even temper anC
sunny disposition. The angle of tn,
chief Justices nose is just right. Give tina
same organ a sharper angle and it repre-
sents shrewd nature and cold tempera
ment, often found in the faces of clever
sharp business men Senator ingalls,
nose is an example. Senators Allison
Beck and Walthall and Secretary Nobl
all have good noses. bespeaking gener
GUS and honest natures, sometimes sen
sual, but good tempered, easy to get o.
with. The general characteristics dc
noted by the normal nasal bone are gen
erosity, shrewdness. courage, general
temperate
"ExSpeaker Carlisle has a stron
nose, one of the most difficult to ella;
sify. 1t is not what you would call
prominent nasal bone, and yet is rattle
larger than normal. 1t has a sligl
bullying just below the bridge, then re
cedes and comes out again at the e,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-30
THE NOSES OF STATESMEN.
WALTER WElLMAN WRITES ON THIS
IMPORTANT SUBJECT.
He Hus Found n Man at Bells Washing
ton Photographic Gallery Who Has for
Minute Study.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-At Bells fa-
nous photograph gallery in this city an
old fellow spends several hours daily
closely inspecting the pictures of states
men, making sketches from them and
turning them this way and that toward
the light as if engaged in some deep ply
steal or psychological study. II am en-
gagged" he said, on being Intercepted
concerning his business, sin making a
study of the noses of statesmen. You
know Professor G. l. S. Thompson, of
London, has revived the old science of
'Nosology, or reading character by the
nose. | have enrolled myself among
Professor Thompson's disciples, and am
making a study of the noses of public
men, whose characteristics are well
known, for the purpose of demonstrate
ing the value of Professor Thompson's
code of principles, and with the inten-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-30

nation and penetration, undaunted cour-
age and even temper. Such noses are
very rare, and am sure Professor
Thompson will be delighted to have
sketch of so perfect a specimen as Sena-
tor Evarts'. The senator's nose is even
stronger than the one which Professor
Thompson gives as his idea of the per-
feet specimen of this class, one which, it
is easy to see, though he does not say SO,
the professor deems the perfect nose for
a man whose career is to be of public
nature. In sketching this nose, his per-
feet type, Professor Thompson could not
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-30

l. Phelps. Q. Beck. 8. Noble. 1. Allison 5
walthall 6, Fuller 2, ingalls, S Carlisle.
CLASS B.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-10
Personals.

Capt. q. Robinson, of Magnolia, was
in town Tuesday.
Misses Florence and Cernelia Fowle
are visiting friends in town this week.
Mr.. Willie Allen, of the Goldsbo"o
Bar is attending Sampson Court this
week.
Mr.. C. f. Wilson, local editor of the
Wilson Advance, paid us pleasant call
one day this week,
Our clever s, licitor, D. II. Allen, ar
rived in town Saturday night, and was
at his post Monday morning.
Mr.. A. d. Ward, of kenansville,
Capt. Swift Galloway, of Goldsboro, are
visiting attorneys at our court this week.
Mr.. w. A. johnson returned from the
Northern markets Saturday. He will
tell YOU of his handsome and mammoth
stock in next issue.
Mr.. A. F. Johnson's many friends
will be delighted to know that he has
returned from his extended trip North
for his health. He is looking as we'll az
we ever have seen and says that he feel
nearly well. It is the earnest hope o
all who know him that he will spar
himself more in the future, AMI that
lon. life of continued usefulness will bt
bis.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-10
Dress-Goods Department.

variety styles grades and prices Best Ginghams
yles-ony per yard; single width Woreds and
ca coors 1Oc 12ac and l5c yard single
width Deerge Cashmeres and Bianteens at Oc 12c
5c width Casmeresn all the desirable
colors-a 45c 50c 6Oc and 75c yard double
width Henrettas-AI.L WOOD only 45c per yard; double
width Serges-ALL WOOat 60c and 5c: Flannes 2Oc
assc soc yard eros Grain Silks MORE Silks Fancy
Silks Silk Plush, Veveteens Gimps, Bad, Rib
bons in fact everything required for trimming dress.
Ladies' Walking Jackets Jersey Jackets New Market and
Shawls that will sustain
utaon as the CHEAP CASH STORE OF CLINTON N. c..
The thing out in LADIES GOSSAMERES. The new
est thing n LADIES' "FASCINATORS."
Misses Ch1rens Knit Jackets Hoods, Caps and Tobog
Cans from SO0 ladies' Misses and Childrens Ho
sierv Gloves Corset Collars and Cuffs Novelties
Ladies Neckwear Yelling &c The best Kid Gloves in the
$lOO Extensive line OF White Goods Hamourss,
I,aces
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-10
SuperiOr Court in Session.

His honor Judge Bynum presiding.
Mr.. w. U. Newkirk of Franklin
was appointed foreman of the Grand
Jury. His honor's charge was ex-
plicit and forcible, marking out the
plain and simple though important
duty of each Juror. Some Of the
Jurors left home on Monday before
day to be on hand at 10 O'Clock, the
hour they were summoned to appear,
but the Judge did not arrive till IL
m. Yet his Honor is almost stick
Ter on punctnality. 1t has been a
custom in this county land we sup
pose IN all others) beyond the mem
ory of man to have witness or par
ties for each case called from the
court house window by the crier yet
without any Office his Honor order
ed the crier to call the name in the
court room only and if the party OF
parties called did not Immediately
responded they were find or capias
issued for their arrest. Such long
standing customs should be law OF
certainly not charged without no
tice.
His Honor's remarks concerning
the condition and comfort OF on
jail and courthouse were very time
ly and we earnestly hope that GU
commissioner will take the i'm
movement Of them under considera
/. ton. Business is being transactet
with dispatch but no important case
have been disposed of up to In
hour of going to press.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-10
Especially
DIR. A. M. LEE & BROTHER
DRUGGISTS.
DRUGGISTS.

We invite the special attention OF
our readers to the advertisement of
DIR. Lee & Bro, which somehow or
other was left out Of last weeks
edition of the CAUCASIAN. This
well-known house has been in the
drug trade nearly ever since the
great fire Of Ut which destroyed
most of the business houses of Ciin-
ton. The members of the firm are
worthy and honorable gentlemen
with thoroughly practical and
scientific knowledge of pharmacy,
and enjoy the fullest confidence OF
the public. In addition 20 their large
stock of the various ,'rugs and
chemicals usually to be found in all
first class drug stores. Mr.. jeff Lee,
the dispensing pharmacist and BUSH
ness manager OF the firm, has line
Of specialties, originated and man.
ufactured by himself, which has
acquired phenomenal popularity
in the last few years. The sales OF
his celebrated Backache Plaster, and
his famous Wart Salve for the cure
of warts on horses, have. increased
over 200 per cent during the past
year, and he Is constantly receiving
orders Cor these remedies from all
sections of North Carolina and from
nearly every Soutf ern state. By
physicians and chemists his War
Salve is esteemed a wonderful dis
cOvery, for while it contains neither
acids nor arsnic, it never fails to re
move warts-root and branch-an(
that, too, without injury to the ami
NAL, as hundreds of the most respect
able citizens of Sampson and the ad
joining counties will certify.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-10
Benson Items.

We have splendid school in Ben
son with MIR. J. M. Morgan as prin-
cipal.
We are pleased to state that Rev.
l.. M. Mangum OF the Christian de-
nomination has located here and will
preach for us once a monty.
n
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-10
JULIAN LEWIS.
NOTICE OF SALE.
DY VIRTUE OF AIECBEE

la VIM oE VT n lsESDCE
ID of the Superior Court of
Sampson county, rendered Septem-
Der oath, 1889, In the case of Rcd
ding Butler, Thy his guardian, Ma
rion Butler) expa-te-the undersign-
ed, commissioner; will sell, by nub-
lie sale, to the highest bidder, ut tho
Courthouse door, I'm Clinton, n. c.,
on tho 4th day of November--the
same being the LIST Monday in said
month---the following described tract
of land, situated in Sampson county,
Honeycutts township, lying on the
west side of Little Bearskin, bound
ed rs follows, to wit: On the east by
lands of Bunyan Mckenzie, on the
north by lands ofG.I. Smith, on the
west by lands of a. r.. Butler and
on the south by lands of. s. Under
wood, containing one hundred and
ninety acres.
Title reserved until purchase mon
ey is paid I'm full.
w. s. THOMSON,
Commissioner.
September oath, 1SS9.--4t
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-10
Index to New Advertisements.

Notice Anna A. Holmes.
Shoes-W. l.. Douglas.
NewGOods Arrived-M. +. HObt s
4 Bro.
Fruit Trees-W X. Weeks.
We Offer-Hail Il Peaasall.
one Price Cheap Cash StOre--A.
F. Johnson Il Co.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-10
Gentlennen'S Furnishing Goods.

these Goods and the The
the Fournand OF which
e have endless variety
The Standing Collars and Cuffs Every
gentleman should CASHMERE MUFFERs for cool
evenings. Come n and them.
Wool Merno Underwere Hosiery Gloves OF ali kinds
Driving Glove to the finest Dress Kids
Fancy Flannel Shirts, from 6Ocens to Sl75
Shir. lead and stock of
these goods complete fail to eace
toners. Shirts madeto order and perfect fit guaranteed
Mems and Children's Hats and Caps at all prices.
Something and desirable in Boys and GIRLS School Caps
&MMgs We call special attention onto to this der aeraI
keep only BEST SHOES and this Fall have surpassed all
efforts placing before the public line of Shoes that
anexceed quality, They made
prey for and warrant to give perfect salts
faction Bjou 200 is still the and
guarantee equal any 50 Shoe the market.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-10
BRICK MACHINE!

A SIMPLE AND DURABLE
IA Machine, all right in every
particular, not liable to get out Of
repair, will make 10000 brick per
day, and nicer and better brick than
many of the high-priced machines
liz the market, including five sets Of
Cherry Moulds, iron lined.
/ will sell the above nachinet
which is i'm excellent condition, a,
the low price of $1,000.
Call un me at my home in Piney
Grove township, or write me at Fai-
SOD, N. C. Respectfully,
sep12-1m j. s. AMAN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-10
CLINTON
Harness Establishment F.!

ESTABLISHED IN 1867.
l am now located on Fayetteville
Street, opposite CAUCASIAN Office.
/ put up and keep in stOck, or make
to order, any style of Harness, from
$1,000 to $4,000. / also make all
styles and grades of Saddles, Bri-
dies, Halters and everything in this
line.
Good, honest work at the lowest
living figures, is my guide and motto
in business.
A large supply of Northern Har-
ness and fine line of Driving Whips
always kept on hand. Call and ex-
anime. Respectfully
sep5-1m w. ii. STEISON
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-10
Died

Near Purgatory, lin Duplin County,
Mr.. j. B. Edwards on the 18th ult.
He was 80 years OF age and leaves a
wife and four children.