davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-06-06
BABY MAS GONE To scuaal.

The hzby has gone Ia =Chooe all Hae'
What will the mother do.
With never a call 10 button OF pia,
Or tic little shave
How can she keep hel~elf busy all d.t
With the little "hindsrtng thing swaSs
Another basket To tll with lunch;
Another goodbye" ta sat.
And the mother stands aI the door u ssss
Her baby march AWAY;
And turns with sigh that l. half r~llsf.
And half something akin to grief.
She thinks 81 a pnssthle future morn.
When the children one hy one
" III 20 from their home out into the world,
To battle with life alone,
And not even the hahy hs left la cheer
The de-elate home of that future year.
She picks UP garments here aud there.
Thrown down in careless haste,
And tries IL think how II would srem
IL nothing were displaced;
II the hours We're always A. stu as this,
How could she bear the lonelinesss
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-06-06

We heard a citizen Of CT ntOn
inquire n few days since, W hy
tnr slow immigration could not
bn turned South, and especially
to this portion of North Caro-
lima. TO this we would reply
That if said citizen thinks that
immirdtion viii solve the pro.
bIc.u of bread wiuuiu :" for us
That he s sadly mistaken. II is
NOT more people that we need
bat more enterprises and manu-
facJuriur iudu5t les; and this we
can accomplish ourselves wi til
Tie proper spirit Of enterprise
and e. operation. 1t is true we
haven't The immense wealth of
Nurthe Ii milliOna;res, but
where did they get their' ealth!
They made it, and nine-tenths
q, them through manufacture ng
Just 80 we can do,
small establishments and let
them = adually swell themselves
with their growing profits
There is enough idle labor in
Sampson county to day to run {
half dozen large factories, and
there is enough capital thai
could be spread and saved if {
large number would combine t.
star! such enterprises, or at leas
to 10 enough to induce outside
cap.td1, to invest. Shall we liv'
the next ten years just as we are
barely making both ends NEE
or shall we start a great indus
trial revolution in this section
by inaugurating such enterpri
scso Eithe. result can be real
ized at the end Of a decade
Which will we accept ?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-06-06
BAD ON LOW NECKS.

Fashion has rung the death
knell of what was oEce the com
fort uf long and thin-neckvd
women. Half of the smart wn
men of Paris have given up col
lars altogether, and wear their
gowns cut closely around the
neck. The effect at first is very
odd, after the tall collars and
rather snowy neckwear which
have been worn with tailor
made gcw wns during the past
three or four years. But when
the wearer has a pretty neck
the effect is taking. The own
ers Of scrawny Or unlovely neck,
would never adopt the fash OF
in America Will. Messenger.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-06-06
tFrom Cooley. Lady Book.)

From Cooley Lady Hook
Rorders, or rows Of ribbon, or
insertion, or clusters Of fine
tucks tim the skirts of II any
gowns.
Latticed borders of narrow
black velvet ribbon, laid over
light cashmere, are on dark cash
mere skirts, and that part OF the
bodies above the corselet also
Las this velvet treilis pattern.
yellow appears in many ways
this season, rs entire gowns, and
as accessories in gowns of al
most any color. Red in old rose
tints, Titan red with yellow
shading, and the less POLITICALLY,
named brick reds, are very fash
ionably made up in summers
fabrics.
A new caprice combines surall
silk with cotton in the combina'
ton of q costume. The vest
and font, or side of skirt Of su
rah, draping upon it the fine
new cotton fabrics. which cost a,
much as the silk.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-06-06
SHE WAS.

We overheard a girl remark
TO her beau, the other night at
the lawn party, that she was a
great stickler for euphony. And
he gallantly responded, "Those
three words-yon-for-me-fill
life with thrilling strains of
soul-entrancing melody" And
then she gulped down another
spoon of ice cream, bit out a
shoe-vamp like morsel of cake
and seemed contented and de
lighted with the way matters
were progressing.-Wilson MIr.
TOR.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-06-06

It is not very c.editable to
the farmers Of Western North
Carolina that one merchant in
Hendersonville has imported
from tie West 5000 bushels of
corn this year and will import
10000 bushels more before au-
tumn. II there had been crop
failure in the section into which
THIS Western CO. n has been ship
pea there would have Eeen
some good excuse for this
but in q land where corn grows
well, and whe. e abundant CT ops
can be raised if planted, the.e
is 40 we'll grounded reason fol
it. The farmer in North Caro-.
lima who expects to prosper anC
get upon an Independent foot,
ing with his granary ond meal
house in the West will find him
self mistaken, if he lives to the
age of Methuselah.-Wil. Star
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-06-06
THE EDITORS CHAIR.


oar yoang men should not be
compelled to 20 from home to
finish the education to fit them
for the higher professional and
scientific callings Of life, and
our University should he so fos
tered by the State as to put it
ou an equal plane with the best
iu ihc land. 1t has rendered
.ood service to North Carolina
and -hcd lustre upon her.-Wil.
Star
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-06-06

treason, and the law prohibits
his place being supplied on. So
you can see the best aud most
lrasty Of men should lee em-
ployed in this peculiar branch Of
the government. A. we can {
always 1o this, our salvation
now depends upon the establish
ment Of a Telegraphic Postal
System. Iou say there il no
danger in this There is,
know whereof speak.
Respectfully,
j. &. SLOCI.MR.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-06-06


Sponge Fingers.
Beat the vOlks of five eggs
until light colored and thick,
add one tablespoonful Of lemon
juice, one cup Of powdered su
gar and beat again five minutes,
then silt in lightly three-quar-
ters of a cup Of sifted -four; if
possible have pans that come for
baking these fingers, but if you
cannot get them, arrange them
in shape on white creased paper
in a baking-pa?, dust them with
powdered sugar and bake a deli
cate bro WI in quick oven.
French Rolls.
Two quarts of flour. one pint
of milk, one half cupful OF su-
gar, one-half AXE of compress
ed yeast, one even tablespoonful
of salt, two tablespoonfuls of
lard. Rub the lard and salt into
the flour. Scald the milk and
let it cool 20 blood heat. Add
sugar and yeast to the milk,
make a hole in the -four, and
pour the mixture in without
stirring; set it away in a warm
place, well covered, until morn.
ing. Knead thor 1ughly, let il
rise until very light, ana if you
have time, knead it down a cou
pie of times, letting it get very
light between each time. Rol
out, cut into rounds. spread will
a little melted butter and double
them ove.; let them rise in tht
pans, and bake in hot oven.
Queen Cakes.
One cup of butter, one cup o.
finely powdered Loaf sugar, fiv'
eggs, two cups of flour. Cream
; the butter, add the sugar an'
} cream again. Add the wei
beaten yolks and flayorlny, thel
the flour and beaten whites al
| ternately. Bake in small roun
tins and, when cool, ice. |
makes nice variety 10 divid
the dough and add a few cur
, rants t. part of it, and to al
other part add spice to taste.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-06-06

Mrs Mimosa-"Now, Johnnie,
go and kiss your little sweet
heart and make up"
"Johnnie-"No'm, I won't"
Mrs. Mimosa-ssGO and tell
her how much you love her and
how sorry you are"
Johnnie-''Guess not. Pa says
he got into a breach Of promise
case for tellin' a girl that, and
had to marry the old thing. ]
amt runnin' no risks, I amt"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-06-06

"Pa, will you get me a kite if
I prove that a dog has ten t;tils?"
eyes, my SON." "Well, one dog
has one more tail than no dog,
hasn't he ?'' eyes" "We1l, no
dog has nine tails; and if one
dog has one more tail than no
dog then one dog must have ten
tails. Hand over the kite,
please" The kite came over.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-06-06
ASecres With God .

Jessie had kept a journal eyer
since she could write a letter;
but she would not lot anybody
see it,
One day her mother asked her
why she would not let anybody
see it.
She said, al have a secret
mamma"
"But you must tell me all your
secrets, DEAR" ss id her mother.
"Mamma," said Jessie, very
softly, "I have n secret with
God. God is helping me to no
a better girl; and / am writing
in my journal what | have done
every day that will please God"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-06-06
Cats "Pausss,'' -

"What are pauses?' asked the
teacher of the primary class.
"Things that grow on cats"
piped the small boy at the foot.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-06-06

ru.s l.ay =, Addtiloa gru~%,
And .sitirFs as sslhgr4sti0H.
Who multiIssirs thr thinE be kn.a~s.
And carries every fractsaa.
Who Nrll diNisirs hts pTygiasis iisIss.
The due proIortian giving.
To .urc -ut=s>,sss aloft viii elijah.
lnt~rcsi compound T~ceisi iag.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-06-06
How it Felt.

A boys description of having
a tooth pulled expresses 1t about
as well as anything we have
seen: "Just before ii killed me
the tooth came out"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-06-06
4 Dependent Sentence.

Teacher-"What Is n depend
ent sentence ?"
Boy Zone that hangs on by
his own clause"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-06-06

Aisf~r-gutter. = Padding AashIa.
and New Job Type have hecn added
to our Job ofaec. and We can nov
do work 10 suit even the most sas-
tis'eons. Call In and SO samples OF
the work We have donc In the last
few days.
ea- Advertising rates made known
on application.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-06-06
CLINTON, N c., THURSDAY, JUNE 1889.

urging only one kind of assess
ment. He suggested that il he
made on a per centage plan,
based upon the expenses OF each
parish.
Mai Hughes opposed the sub
stitute offered by Mr.. Strange a.
putting a premium Oh Parishes
not to do their duty.
Col. DeRosset moved to lay
the whole matter on the table,
which motion was passed.
The chief feature of the af-
ternoon session was the report
of the committee appointed by
the Council CT 1888 to report to
this Council on the proposed
changes in the Prayef Book"
Justice cannot be done this
admirable report without giving
it iii full. This, its length for
bids us to do. In the main while
accepting the changes already
made it discourages any further
change unless the work of revi-
sion be submitted to "a confer
ence Of all the branches of the
Anglican Communion" Form
part | dread the issue of this
revision and could wish it were
well through with. What with
revising the Bible, revising the
Prayer Book and revising the
Hymnal, we have had quite
enough of revision and many
of US begin to long for a settled
basis to rest on.
FRIDAY EVENING
there was a service in st. James
and d sermon was preached by
the Rev. J. W. Turner, Rector OF
st. Pauls church, of Clinton.
On Saturday afternoon many
of the Council, myself amons
the number, enjoyed an excur
sion to Carolina Beach, in re
sponse to an Invitation rendered
the Council by three of the Cit!
parishes.
| On Sunday morning St. Paul.
church was consecrated, Bishop
Watson preaching the sermon
with usual vigor.
Among those who took par
in the services was the Rectn
from Clinton.
On Tuesday | had a pleasan
visit to the Beach beyond tn
Sound at Wright5ville. L.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-06-06
Something Interesting for tho
Little Felix's.
fHE SIN az IT ALI.

lFt~lrT,d tcr rsE c.t.saA~ ~>sh s,esk ss
" i Is.An.uni
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-06-06
FREE LABOR VS.. SLAVE LA.
BOR.

GLOW do your people generally
regard free labor as compared with
slave ?n
This question was asked by a
Star reporter.
It was answered as follows by
Gen. V. D. Garner, of Norfolk
Va:
"There is no comparison. Free
labor is doing wonders, not only for
Virginia, but for the whole South.
1t is teaching us diversified farming,
and giving us all the products with
which to feed and clothe ourselves,
rather than the single staple of cot
ton, which was so long called"King."
Counting the value of slaves lost by
war, the South is richer today than
ever before in its history, and its
increase in material wealth during
the next ten years will be greater
than during the past twenty, for as
they become more adapted to and
contented with free labor it will not
only become more useful, but that
labor will rapidly accumulate fol-
itself, which is always the wealth OF
any community"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-06-06
wOMAN'S SPHERE.


II Is every woman, duty. trst to herself
second Ia Asr family. aud third to society g.
appear neat, attractive and Ia an advantage
in every way possible.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-06-06
Home Happiness.

Dear boys and girls, you can
add very much to home happi-
ness, especially il you have Il
mother who is not very strong.
or a grandpa Or a grandma who
is aged and feeble, by being
thoughtful and mannerly.
There is a right way to open
and shut the door; a right way
to move from one part of the
rnoin TO the other; a right way
to sit down, to rise, to hold a
book-a right way to do every
thing that is worth doing at ell.
And, yes, we have known
children to give their parents
sad hearts by neglect Of these
little home duties. 1t Is more
easy to do these right than to
do them wrong.
One very ugly habit some
young people have is that OF
calling aloud the name OF a
brother OF sister, or even that
of a f.lther or mother, who may
be in another room, or up Stair
or in the yard. a polite person
will al Ways 30 to the one whose
+ attention is required and SPEAK
, in q low aud modest tone oi
voice.
: The home might be made fal
more pleasant by observance OF
many OF these little matters.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-06-06
Wise Words.

eIse NoTus.
If we knew the exact value OF
things We should be compare
ii ely free from envy.
Ny de4r hoy, don't begin a
figh', but once begun stav tn
the finish and pick up the fIag.
meut<.
What a man can't prove never
ruined any one yet; it is what
he can p.ove that makes it hot
tor him.
Don't forget this, my boy:
There are ten thousand ways to
miss the bulls eye and only one
way tn hit il.
There are two things that
everybody thinks they can do
better than anybody els,-
punch the fire aud edit a pa per.
There is q pedantry I'm all
things. Any man who loads up
a double barrel gun to kill q
cock zach with is a cockroach
pedant.
There are lots of things in
this world we can't explain, and
that ii just what makes the
things We can explain the more
certain.
! Pride is located half way be.
tween vice and virtue, and a lit.
tie Of it won't hurt a saint, and
a good deal Of it often helps a
siEner.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-06-06

tCoutiuued on Second Page.l
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-06-06
CHII.DREN.s CORNER.

on application.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-06
PITTsBURG DWELLINGS.

Ann St., near Chestnut, 2R., I'd floor. % mo.
Gist st., B, 2-sty. R, cellar, Sl3 mo.
Wylie Ave, l2s LIST floor, large r, bath, ". Gee
Wylie Ave, 12S Cd floor, 5 large rooms, wash
house and two attics, IS per mo.
Center ave., H5, 2-sty, store r. and mansard,
Wviie ave-, s9s, 2-sty, 5R., mo.
Center ave, IS. 2-sty, K. and stable. 500 VI.
Forbes, 393 2-sty, r. mod. imp. $40 mo.
Ann, near Chestnut, 2-sty, 4 R., s16 mo.
Cassett St, Murphy's court, I'd house, 2-sty, R.,
Cassett St, Murphy's court, Sd house. 2-sty, k,
Grant St., ia 2 sty, 6R., s0Omo.
Townsend, 90, 2-5ty. 10 R., near cable all modern
Firth ave, S5d6 10 X. fine residence, mod. imp,
=, finely finished, large yard, 800 yr.
'Fifth ave., 575, new 2-story brick dwelling stone
trimmings. rooms, hall, bath, W. c.. laun-
dry, nat. and art. gas, etc., s5O0yr.
Forbes ST., 81. 2-sty. 7: r., mod. imp. 800 yr.
Fifth ave-, E12, ShadYside, 2-sty, IL r. $50 mo.
Thirty-third St near Webster ave., 2-sty, 5R.,
Ann bet. Jumonvflle Seneca, new 2-sty, Ar.
each, mod. imp, SIS mo.
Liberty Liberty ave 44s ~ 2sy f. mod mod mP mP mo.
Liberty ave-, E45, 2-sty, R., mod. imp, 80 mo.
Liberty ave-, 4741 s2-sty K, mod. imp, 20 mo.
Decatur ST., LIST floor, R., nat gas and W. free,
'Decatur ST., LIST floor, R., nat. gas and free,
Sl5mO.
Ridge st. near sd, r., $i4 mo.
Lawn st; near Forbes, 2-stY, R., Si5 mo.
rf46 Corday ST., Bloomfield r., 81 mo.
Solar St., Soho, K, basement, IS mo.
Toward ave, I'D wd, 2-sty., R., s8mo. re-,
ntep ape Near M o1efS 5d "a ssbe - me- a mGa @ mp
621 Fifth ave., cor. Wyandotte ST., 2-sty, 8 R.,
mod. con-, rs mo.
40 e ste rs1 near al Fifth ave. sty nMsnssrd ma
h, gas, water, ETC., rs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-06
mo 232l

NO, ~
A N ORDINANCE-AUfH THE
IN opening of Woolslair alley, from Meteor
alley to Fortieth street.
Section 1-Be it ordained and enacted by the
city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun-
cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and
enacted by the authority of the same, That the
Chief of the Department. of Public Works be
and is hereby authorized and directed to cause
to be surveyed and opened within 60 days from
the date of the passage of this ordinance,
Woolslair alley, from Meteor alley to Fortieth
street, at a width of 20 feet, IN accordance with
a plan on file in the Department of Public
property, Sixteenth ward, approved by Coun-
cils December q, 1874. The damages caused
thereby and the benefits to pay the same to be
assessed and collected in accordance with the
provisions of an act of Assembly of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled. "An act
authorizing and directing Councils of cities
Of the second class to provide for the i'm
provement of streets, lanes, alleys and pub
lie highways, sewers and sidewalks, requir-
ing plans of streets, providing for the ap-
pointment of a Board of Viewers of Street
improvements, prescribing their duties,
granting appeals to Councils and Court, pro-
Tiding for the assessment and collection of
damages and benefits, authorizing the use of
private property and providing for filing
liens and regulating proceedings thereon,
without authority of Councils.h approved the
18th day of June, A. d. 1887.
Section 2-That any ordinance or part of
ordnance cOnnlctlng with the provisions OF
this ordinance be, and the same is hereby
repealed SO far as the same affects this ordi-
nance.
Ordained and enacted into law in Coun-
ellis this 25th day of February, A. D. 1889.
H. z. FORD. President OF Select Coun
Gil. Attest: GEO SHEPPARD, Clerk of Select
Council. GEO. L. HOLIDAY President of
Common Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH.
Clerk of Common Council.
Mayors Office, February 26. 1889. Approved:
WIN. MCCALIIN, Mayor. Attest: w, III, Nc
CLEARY, Mayors Clerk.
Recorded in Ordinance Book, vol. 6. page 582
1st day of March, A. d. 1882 mh5-l4
Continued ON Seventh and Eighth Pages
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-06
CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE,
Mnnininal Hall Smifhfiald straat

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL
IN owners whether residents or non-resi-
dents of the city of Pittsburg) of drays. carts,
wagons, carriages, buggies, ETC., must pay their
license at this office forthwith. All licenses not
paid on or before first Monday in March, 1885
will be placed in the hands of police officers for
collection, subject to collection fee OF 80
cents, and all persons neglecting to pay on or
before first Monday in May, 1889, will be SUBJ
ject to a penalty double the amount of the
license, to be recovered before the proper legal
authorities of said city. The old metal plate of
last year must be returned at the time licenses
are taken out, or 25 cents additional will be
charged on the license. Rates of license: Each
one-horse vehicle Sc 90: each two-horse vehicle
$40 co. each four-horse vehicle S12 90: each four
horse hack, SIS 90: omnibus and timber wheels
drawn by two horses, $40 90. One extra dollar
will be charged for each additional horse used
in above specified vehicles.
j. f. DENNISTON,
fel470-D City Treasurer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-06
OFFICES.

Fourth ave., 99 I'd floor front, elegant large Of.
fees, modern front windows, both gases, mar
bic mantels, folding doors: excellent place Tor
insurance office. $500 VI.
Fourth ave., 80, I'd floor rear rooms, water. nat,
and art. gas, inside W. C. $3.50 per year.
100 Fourth ave-, Desk Room, 1st floor office, nicely
carpeted, $50 yr.
Fourth ave-, 101, I'd floor front, two large con-
Meeting ofies, nat. gas, $50 mo.
Fifth ave. Wood ST.. ofhces. single and In suite
in the new story 'tEisner Building;" Fifth
ave. entrance; Crane elevator, steam heat,
janitor services. etc. floor plans can be seen az
this office. Rent free to April 1.
'Penn Building, Penn ave., near Seventh St.,
Offices, single or in suite in the elegant new
story building, Crane elevators, heat and
janitOr services; rents exceptionally low.
Floor plans can be seen at this Office.
Fourth ave., 102 I'd floor rear, R., nat gas etc.,
go mo.
Fourth ave., 152, sty. 10 r. q. 400 VI.
Penn ave., 5O6. 1st floor, K. 500 yr.
Fourth ave-, 1852, X. 1st floor. 500 VI.
Wood St., 204-2O6, 1st floor, 1 K. SO0yr.
Water st., 143, front office. I'd floor. 15x2o. e75 ".
Water St., 143, front office, I'd floor, Is It. 50.
$50 yr.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-06
GLASS FACTORY
FOR SALE.

The undersigned, assignees of the Farmers
and Mechanics Bank, will offer for sale at
public auction on WEDNESDAY, April 10,
1883, at 10 o'clock A. M, the glasshouse with 3
pot furnace known as the Independent Glass
Company's plant. at the head OF South Four
teenth street, Twenty-eighth ward, Pittsburg,
together with the warehouse cutting shop, in
cluding engine, boiler. shafting. etc.; also one
frame dwelling house and frame Office, ,stabling,
ETC., and other buildings pertaining thereto.
and the parcels of ground fronting on Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets and Union alley,
comprising II building lots in Maria Denny's
plan. See Sheriff's deed book, vol. -, page =.
Terms of sale-Ten per cent of the purchase
money in cash on day Of sale; one-third of the
purchase money on delivery of the deed, and
the other two-thirds in two equal annual pay
ments. with interest from delivery Of the deed.
Deferred payments to be secured by bond and
tight mortgage containing the usual scire facias
clause on the premises sold. The above will be
offered as a whole first and subsequently in lots.
]. H. SORG,
H. j. BERG, JR.,
L. s. CUNNINGHAM,
Assignees Farmers and Mechanics Bank.
mh6-40-6.1 10, ,17,24, 81, APT