davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-12-05
Personals.

Mr.. Herbert McIntyre, of Magno-
liza, is in town.
Mr.. e. G. Bonie, of Rose Hill,
is attending the Sampson Fair. &.
Messrs. Levy Wells, Joe Turner,
and: Jefferson Carr, of Wallace, are
in town.
Misses Callie and Lullie Boney, OF
Rose Hill, Duplin county, are visit
ing in Clinton, guests of Mr.. w. J.
King.
Misses Kittie Wells, Sallie Ward,
and Bette Turner, Of Wallace, are
attending the Fair guests of Miss
Dollie King.
Mr.. John III. Griffith and wife, of
Cumberland county, was visiting
Clinton last week. They were en-
route for Faison, where they will
spend one week.
Governor Daniel G. Fowle arrive d
last night from Raleigh in a private
car, accompanied by members OF hi s
staff and Misses Helen Fowle and
Mrs. Avery, Miss Skinner and Miss
! Nc Weigh.
D. B. Nicholson, ESQ.,, who is
Chief Marshal Of the Fair this week,
returned Monday night from Green's
boro, where he h as been attending
the Methodist Conference in session
there last week.
General Fitzhugh Lee, Governor
of Virginia and staff arrived last last
from Richmond, Va, on a spe cia
train in charge of a committee OF
the Sampson Fair. The Virgins
Legislature is in session, and it was
impossible for the Governor to leave
before ten last night, so he did lot ar
rive in Clinton till quite lat e hour,
Rep. w. E. Stevens left Tuesday
for Raleigh to attend the regular -.eet
ing of the Board of Agriculture. He
expects to return Thursday evening
with State Commissioner of Agri'
culture, Hon. John Robinson, who
will hold a Farmers Institute an6
speak ION Friday, Alliance Day, a
the Fair. Don't fail to be there anC
him.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-12-05
RACKET STORE.


Bargains! Bargains Remem-
Der to call while at the Fair this
week at the Racket Store on corner
of Vann Square, nearly opposite the
Murphy House. Over the counter
every minute 60 goods at remarka-
bly, low prices. Cur prices astonish
every one who comes to our store for
the first time-nothing like 1t to be
found anywhere else in town. In
fact our goods sell SO fast that large
portion of our time is lost in unpack-
ing and arranging new goods. A
large supply daily being received for
the rush this week. Our first fall
stock of Hats and Ribbons sold out
so quick that we made another large
order to be here this week. If you
have not bought be sure to come and
see them. Respectfully,
MARY f. PETERSON & Co.,
Skate Gravely" Tobacco, the
Chewer's delight, at
b. +. PowELL's.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-12-05
rScotland Neck Democrat

Scotland Neck Democrat
We have been interviewed several
times on the subject of bakery. 1t
is a surprise to new corners that Scot
land Neck has no bakery. The Dem
ocrat has over and over again with
in the past two years given its opin-
ion that the business here would pay
a handsome profit. The people are
anxious for it and it is greatly need
ed. Persons are moving here as fast
as they can get places to move here
and build. 1t is now an opp0rtune
time for any one who desires to en-
gage in handsome and easy bust
ness to establish bakery here. Let
it come.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-12-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Tax Notice.

After the list Monday in January
1 am compelled by law to advertise
for sale all lands on which taxes
levied for the preceding year have
not been paid. 1 am compelled &c
settle the State and School Taxes
promptly, and to give everybody a
convenient opportunity to pay with
out cost, I or one of my Deputies
will meet them at the following
times and places:
Halls, Monday, December 10th,
1889.
Newton Grove, Tuesday, Deem
Der, 18th, 1889.
Westbrooks, Wednesday, Deem
Der 18th, 1889.
Mingo, Thursday, December 10th,
1889.
Tayler's Bridge, Wednesday, De-
cember 18th, 1889.
Franklin, (Newkirk's Bridget
Thursday, December 10th. 1889.
Lisbon, Friday, December Goth,
1889.
North Clinton, Saturday, Deem
Der 2lst, 1889.
Dismal. (Autry's Store) Saturday,
December 21st, 1889.
McDaniels, Monday, December
23rd, 1889.
Honeycutts, Monday December
23rd, 1889.
Little Coharie, Tuesday, Deem
Der oath, 1889.
South Clinton, Tuesday, Deem
Der Oath, 1889.
Turkey, Friday. December 9th,
1889.
Piney Grove, Tuesday, December
3lst, 1889.
Let everyone be sure and settle
and save cost.
j. VI. SPELL, Sheriff
This Nov. Goth, 1SS9.-iec5-lm
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-12-05
All Through the County.
What Sampsonians sre Doing ana
Saying.

1~Send ~ the news from your
township for this column. Every
subscriber to TIE CAUCASIAN has
a right and is requested to eontri-
butte items Of news in shes" or her
neighborhood for this column. We
will not publish your name unless
you desire IL. -yoa
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-12-05
Index to New Advertisements.

A Long Felt Want at Last Sup
plied-J. G. Hobbs.
Clinton Female Institute--Miss
Mary Anderson.
Tax Notice--Sheriff J. M. Spell.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-12-05
HONEYCUTTS.
PINEY GROVE.

Messrs. Geo. and Joel Britt and
J. II. Packer went opossum hunting
one night last week and caught a
fine fat full grown deer. The dogs
bayed him in a pond and finally
caught and held him until the hun
tiers arrived and made sure of their
game. 1t is not often that deel
is caught in like manner.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-12-05

T. NJ. FERRELL's is still head
quarters for Tobacco.
Will you come to the Fair next
week? If so be sure to call at my
Restaurant on GIog Row, between
T. H. Partrick's & Bros and ]. H.
Royals new brick store, for square
meal. Fresh oysters, fish, beef, OF
anything the market affords. Serv-
ed at all hours.
no28-2w G. THOMAS KING.
Would you like a good smoke
cheap? Call ON T. NJ. TERRELL
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
Miss Blatz's room and found that
DOhertv had

FRUSTRATED HER WITH A CLUB
and was about to pound her still more
when BlakemOre interfered and mar
rowly escaped clubbing himself. Mrs.
Reid, eX-matron of the county Jail, has
had splendid opportunity to watch the
actions of the woman Blatz in. her CELL
She testified that while the actions OF
Clara BlatZ were at some times strange
and unaccountable, she did not think
she was insane. The witness related
how the prisoner would wake up in the
morning and declare that Doherty had
kept her company during that night.
Yesterday forenoon the defense at
tempted to put in evidence certain med
ical testimony to the effect that Doherty
was diseased person, and that in his
relation with the woman he conveyed to
her disease. from the effects OF which her
mind became unbalanced. This makes
three different causes which are claimed
by the defense. at various times during
the trial, to have had the same general
eetfect-insanity: The defense qualihedi
its request by stating that such medical
testimony would be submitted in writ
ing. The Judge was diSinclined to al
low the matter in the morning. and
ruled upon it in the afternoon by in
forming counsel that such testimony
could be submitted to the court, and it
it proved cOncluSively that the diseases
contracted by mutual intercourse were
such GAS would be found to affect the
mental faculties. upon scientific investl-
cation the same would be admitted;
otherwise it would not. To-day the
case will probably go to the jury. 1t
depends much, however, upon the
length OF the closing argument.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15

directors are W. w. Spalding, Freeman
Keen, J. Cullyford, NJ. Hoppa and II. b.
Hill. Capital stock, $4,000. Articles
Coz Operative association, the purpose of
which is to buy and sell wheat, oats,
butter, eggs, cattle, hogs and all kinds
of farm produce and sell the same at
commission. The headquarters are at
Dexter, Mower county, and the capital
OF the company is $2.O00,in shares Of $40.
Incorporators: W. X. Payne, G. Van
denever, G. P. Williams, r. Eckford,
E. E. Payne, G. H. Wood. s. Fuller, n.
A. Fuller. d. Williams, j. Rahilly, M.
ID. Williams, f. l.. Rottie, A. q. Farmer,
F. Watson, j. Il. Miller, f. Wood, z.
Vandenever, J. Todd, E. S. HOppin, G.
II. Williams. II. Thompson, G. Smith,
w Faanendall
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
PINE is PREFERRED.
The ST. Paul HGsculapian Elected
70 Succeed the Late DR. Hand

The ST. Paul AGsculapian Elected
to Succeed the Late DIR. Hand.
A meeting of members OF the G. A.
X. was held last evening at Garfield
hall on East Seventh street for the pnr-
pose of selecting surgeon to fill the
place on the board Of examining sur
geOns rendered vacant by the death of
DR.. d. w. Hand. The chair was taken
by President j. j. McCardy. About
100 old soldiers aud citizens were pres
ent at the meeting, and the matter OF a
successor to the deceased member
of the board was discussed in
general manner for upwards
of an hour. A motion was made at the
conclusion of the discussion that the
meeting nominate candidates by ballot.
placed in nomination Doctors Millard.
of Saltwater; Pine, Witherill, Green-
lee, Richie and Richardson. of this
city. On the first ballot DIR. Pine re-
ceived 40 votes, DR.. Greenlee Z, DR.. Mil
lard S, and DR.. Witherill 8. The Sc
lection appeared to be highly satis-
factory. being made unanimous.
A strong effort was made by the friends
OF DR.. Millard to secure the appoint
ment for him, and it was argued in his
favor that he had done a great deal for
the old soldiers, was fair man and all
eminent surgeon. The sentiment of
the meeting, however, was strongly in
favor of the appointment of an ex-
soldier to the Office. At the an
nouncement of the result by
the chairman, Drs. Pine and
Greenlee were called in and introduced
to the meeting. Each spoke highly of
the other in brief addresses, stating
that the chief consideration with both
had been to see that an old soldier was
appointed to the place, which was no
more than proper and just to the
soldiers in their opinion. DR..
Pine thanked the meeting for the
confidence reposed in him, and said that
his plan had always been In examining
soldier as to his right to pension to
give him the benefit of any doubt that
might exist. Announcement was made
that dance would be given in the hall
under q. A. r. auspices next Wednes-
day evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
WHITE WINGS.
Entries for the Regatta at White
Bear To-Day.

In response to Special Order No. l, is
sued by Commodore c. D. O'Bren, a
number of the members of the White
Bear Yacht club. with their yachts, as
sembled off the point of the island
Thursday evening, for the purpose of
making the necessary arrangements for
the coming regatta, which occurs at 3
O'Clock this afternoon. After the yachts
had assembled, the commodore arrived
in his barge and at once boarded Capt.
Welch's boat, the Fortuna, which had
been designated as flag ship for
the occasion. On board the For
tuna meeting of captains was held.
and w. Chaplin was appointed measurer,
to take measurements of boats with re-
gard to time allowance, while Capt: In
gersoll officiated as feet captain. The
following entries were made for this
afternoons race: Capt. j. M. Welch,
Fortuna; Capt. L. NJ. Hastings, Or
Ieana; Capt. j. II. Ramaley, Lucy;
Capt. j. w. Taylor, Marguerite; Capt.
Byrd Hewitt, Zeteka; Capt. J. T.
Elmer, Nushka. The Fortuna, Orleana
and Lucy are sioops, while the Mar
guerite, Zeteka and Nushka are cat
rugged. 1t is probable that Capt. Mar
koe's Dove and Nautilus will also take
part in the contest. The prize to be
awarded is yacht club ensign and
whip or treamer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
HE BEAT HIS WIFE.
Fred Balderson Mulcted for Ham,
mering His Spouse.

Fred BaIderSOn MulCteO IOr ID am.
mering His Spouse.
The first culprit arraigned before
Judge Burr in the municipal court yes
terday morning was Fred Balderson,
who lives near the corner of Fuller and
Mackubln streets, complained of by his
wife for shamefully beating her. Bald
erson was fined $40. George Kingsley,
accused by Carl Radatz Of the larceny
of team of horses. was held for trial
to-day under $1,000 bail. The horses
were secured from Radatz under false
representations. Nellie Bavin, buxom
negress who engaged in a catch-as-
catch-can wrestling match at Seventh
and jackson streets with Policeman
Goven. was assessed S25. Howard Rut-
ledge. a newspaper bum of the dizzy
order, who was arrested for street beg
ging, was released under ninety days
suspended sentence, agreeing to leave
the city. John Davisch, a gardener,
paid s25 for assaulting John Sayka, his
neighbor and competitor, with stone..
Adam Lapp and Nellie Thompson, ac
cused by o Officers Davis and Haney of
drunkenness and disorderly conduct,
were discharged. Fred Mendahl and
Hannah Benton paid s25 each for being
drunk and disorderly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
A CITY OF TENTS.
Auspicious Opening Of the Red
Rock Camp Meeting.

Once more the. Methodists are in
camp at Red Rock. The twenty-frst
annual state camp meeting opened yes
terday. From all over the state, and
from Wisconsin, the Dakotas and
Iowa the MethOdists are coming.
many tents were erected and occupied
yesterday, and many more will be in
place to-day. Among those present are
the following: Rev. J. E. Smith, D. D.,
st. Paul; R. N. Hasty, Minneapolis; M.
Lanpher, Thomas Mcknight, st. Paul;
Mrs. 81. W. Holloway, Winona; Aid.
Lawrence, Rev. J. w. Martin, Mrs.
Cooley, Susie Pratt, Emma Mar
tin, Rev. Dr.. W. w. Satterlee,
Mr.. Perkins, Rev. j. Galpin, Mime
apolis: Nellie j.. Porter, Mrs. Crumm,
Rev. D. A. Turner, Red Wing; Mrs. G.
MIN neapolis; S. D. Bell, Hampton;
Rev. A. L. Tull, Black River Falls,
Wis; Rev. A. j. Davis, Osceola, Wis.
Mrs. Hurst, Hamline.
To-day and tomorrow occur the con-
vention of the Young Peoples Metho-
dist alliance, under the leadership Of
Rev. NJ. D. Carroll of Chicago. Bishop
Fitzgerald will be present during the
first week, and Bishop Newman VIII be
the attraction for the closing week.
Mrs. Maggie Van Colt, who has been
conducting revival meetings in st. Paul
for some time, will assist for week,
commencing June 16. One OF the feat
ures of the camp meeting will be the
chorus singing. The singing will be in
charge of Prof. McPhail, the famous
chorus leader of Chicago. June 25 will
be Children's Jubilee day, when all of the
Sunday school children OF st. Paul are
expected to be present. Notwithstand-
ing the action of certain Minneapolis
Methodist ministers, tho grounds will
be open on Sunday, and there will be
the usual number of Sunday trains.
The service last evening was conse-
Grafton service, led by DR.. j. E. Smith,
of st. Paul. The meeting was informal,
there being a short address by the
leader, in which he exhOrted the people
to earnestness in prayer. 1t was a
shame to. look at and talk about
the deeds of the past. Let
effort be made in the present,
If there were sufficient faith fire would
be kindled here which would spread
throughout the state. If any one came
here for picnic he had made mis-
take. 1t was the business of this meet
ing to save souls, and to that end hard,
earnest work must be done. The sing
ing was conducted by Prof. McPhail,
who has already commenced to organize.
his choir.
To-day the services will be cond ucted
by the Young Peoples Methodist alli-
ance. Tomorrow morning Bishop
Fitzgerald Will preach, and in the after
noon Mrs. Van Cott will deliver a ser
mon
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
"Open for Business"

The Pennsylvania railroad is rebuilt
through the flooded district, under the
direct supervision of the officers in
charge of the engineering and trans
portation departments Of the Pennsy[
vania lines. The last rail needed to con-
meet the severed parts of the great thor
oughfare was placed in position on
Thursday afternoon. The new track is
substantially built, and it will be grad
ually tested until Monday, June II.
when the great trunk line will be
opened, and express trains with Pull
man cars will again run through in
both directions between Chicago, St.
Louis, Cincinnati, Toledo and Cleve-
land on the west, and Baltimore. Wash
ington, Philadelphia and New York on
the east.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
TREATED LIKE A BEAST.
Relief Agent Hutchins Discovers
a Hopeless Imbecile Confined in
Barn.

Relief Agent Hutchins Discovers
Hopeless Imbecile Confined in
Barn.
Early in the week the attention of Re-
lief Agent Hutchins was called to sad,
yet peculiar case of imbecility. Several
families living in the vicinity of Rice
street and Maryland avenue complained
to him of case of apparent inhumanity
that had been the cause of no little
talk in that neighborhood. 1t
was alleged that in German
land avenue, just off Rice street, was
foolish boy who had been kept for
some time locked in barn in the rear
of the house, half-clothed and poorly
fed. Mr.. Hutchins called at the house
at once and found the case not greatly
exaggerated, though the ''bOy'' proved
to he thirty years of age. With DR..
Hoyt he again visited the place and
made a more careful investigation
OF the case. The unfortunate was Wis
tied in the barn ana proved to be a
hopeless imbecile. the mother inform
ing the visitors. that he had been so
since birth. He could not understand
word, much less speak, and appeared to
be attracted only by tinkllng sounds
made with few trinkets found in the
stable and the vibration of a tin pan
that he would pound upon his
head for hours at time. This practice
had been kept up for so long that the
hair was nearly all worn off of one side
of his head. The features of the un-
fortunate were most repulsive, but the
most revolving feature of sthe case was
the constant state of filth in
which he was kept, from his
physical inability to control the
organs of eXcrement and secretion.
This was given as the reason for not
keeping him in the house, but when the
family were informed that they must
keep him in cleaner condition and
remove him from the barn, or allow the
authorities to assume control of him,
they agreed to fix up room in the
house and do the best they could to
make him more comfortable. None
of the family would listen to MI. Hutch
ins' proposition to send him to an asy-
lum. The other members of the family
were possessed of ordinary intelligence,
and several brothers of the anomaly
have good positions in the employ of
one of the leading lines Of railway cen
tering in the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
Import ant to Fishermen.

The st. Paul & Duluth railroad is now
running train every day in the week,
between st. Paul and Taylor's Falls,
leav ing st. Paul Union depot at 9:10 a.
M, arriving at Taylor's Falls at II 80 a.
m.; returning. leaves Taylor's Falls at
6 p. m.. arriving at st. Paul at 500 p.
m, giving the public an excellent op-
portmity for days fishing at Forest,
Green, Chisago and the numerous other
lakes along the line. Do not forget that
the above train runs daily.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
New Corporations.

The st. Louis County Agricultural
society yesterday filed articles of asso-
citation with the secretary of state. The
meetings and fairs of this company will
be held at Duluth, and the first board Of
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
OBsTRUCTING THE STREETS.
Business Men will Be Proceeded
Against by the City Government.

Against by the City Government.
City Engineer Rundlett last night laid
before the council committee on streets
a list of property owners in the central
part of the city who are obstructing the
sidewalks with stairways leading to sec
ond stories and into the easements of
their buildings. The report showed that
about eighty stairways in the business
district are constructed SO as to take
up part of the street. the obstructiops
projecting over the sidewalk from one
to six feet. Several large blocks were
also reported as occupying part OF the
street, prominent among them the new
Pioneer Press building, which extends
over the property lines twenty-seven
inches. though the privilege was given
them by a special ordinance. On mo
ton of Aid. Sanborn, it was decided to
recommend that the city engineer be
instructed to notify all owners of pro-
jecting stairways to remove them with
in four months. and to bring action
against those refusing to comply with
the order.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15

.On June IA, 10, 16 and II"
The 500 Line will sell special excursion
tickets at greatly reduced rates to Mont
real, Boston and New England points.
Do not fail to take advantage of this op-
portunity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15

Gentlemen wishing a fash
ionable pair of Trowsers for
summer wear will find an
unusually choice assort-
ment of styles and perfect
fitting Trousers here at
very reasonable prices.
Trowsers Departmental Floor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15

For travelling or business
wear we recommend our
Irish or Scotch Cheviot Sack
and Four-Button Cutaway
Frock Suits. They are very
reasonable in price, and
will wear like iron.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15

AN ALARMED
TENNIS PLAYER.
He's never before heard a donkey bray. If
he mad he'd know that it's nothing to be
alarmed at.
You'll find here all the
latest and best foreign and
domestic Blazers, Sashes,
Shirts, Trowsers, etc., etc.,
for tennis and every other
outdoor pleasure, and we'll
guarantee our prices won't
frighten you.
It's not a bit too soon for
you to select your Henry
Heath s English Straw Hat The
quantity Of these Hats is
limited, and your size may
be gone if you put off buy
ing it too long.
Hat Department-First Floor.
Black and dark blue I'm
ported Serge and Cheviot
Suits, made by Brokaw
Bros, of New York. These
Suits are very fashionable
and genteel-lo looking,and are
extremely popular with
gentlemen. Well fit you
with one of these Suits as
we'll or better than any tai
lor can do, and we won't
charge you but half as
much.
Why not try one of our fine
Custom Ready-Made Suits this
summer?
For travelling or business
wear we recommend our
Irish or Scotch Cheviot Sack
and Four-Button Cutaway
Frock Suits. They are very
reasonable in price, and
will wear like iron.
Gentlemen wishing a fash
ionable pair of Trowsers for
summer wear will find an
unusually choice assort-
ment of styles and perfect
fitting Trousers here at
very reasonable prices.
Trowsers Departments Floor.
Quantities Of cool, light
Flannel Coats for office and
house wear. These Flan-
mel Goats of ours don't cost
much, and are just the
thing to wear this summer.
Hot Weather Clothing Second Floor, Ele-
vator.
Our Children's Knee
Pant Suits which are sell
ing for $500 are excellent
value for the money, and
parents are all we'll pleased
with the large assortment of
Boys Suits at this popular
price.
children's Department-second Floor, Ele-
vator.
Here is a Bargain sure.
Well sell you an extra large
fancy-colored genuine Mex,-
can Hammock for S1.OO that
usually sells for 5000.
These Hammocks are a trife
soiled; that's why we sell
them for $1.0O.
Z a. m. to $50 p. m. Sat
urdays till 10 p. m.
BOSTON
ONE-PR/cE CLOTHING
HOUSE,
THIRD STREET, Corner Robert ct
81. Paul
n R-Out-oE Town Orders
solicited Goods sent on ap-
proyai to any part of the Vest
Price List and Easy Rules for
SeHMeasureme0t mailed free
upon application
JOSEPH Mickey & Co.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15

Quantities Of cool, light
Flannel Coats for office and
house wear. These Flan-
mel Coats of ours don't cost
much, and are just the
thing to wear this summer.
Hot Weather Clothing-Second Floor, Ele-
vator.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15

Why not try one of our fine
Custom Ready-Made Suits this
SUMMER
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15

Our Children's Knee
Pant Suits which are sell
ing for $500 are excellent
value for the money, and
parents are all we'll pleased
with the large assortment of
Boys Suits at this popular
price.
Children's Department-second Floor, Ele-
vator.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15

n R-Out-of Town Orders
solicited. Goods sent on ap-
provai to any part of the Vest
Price List and Easy Rules for
SeHMeasurement mailed free
upon application
JOSEPH Mickey & Co.