davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-22
MOORE FALLS INTO LINE.
{ Fayetteville Observer

The Carthage Blade, publish
ed IN Moore county, Endorses all
that has been said of our worthy
county-man, Col. Wharton !.
Green, for the nomination for
Congress in this district, and in
fitting terms adds:
mo doubt Cumberland will
be delighted to honor her illus
trious son, 70; by his upright,
honorable cha acter, faithful
performance of public trusts,
deep interes N the welfare of
his constituents while previ-
ously serving this district in
Congress, not only reflected
honor upon the third dist. let
but upon tn entire State. We
have no doubt that Col. Green
is decidedly the ablest msn in
the field, and we know that he
would make all excellent Re-
preventative, judging the future
by the past. Who does this
county favor for Congress? Our
columns are open for q discus
sion of the matter"
The many friends of Col.
Green are enthusiastic over the
bright outlook for his success
at the approaching convention.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-22
A CONVERTED REPUBLICAN MEMBER
OF'CoNGRESS.

Last eek Ben Butterworth, a
Republican, delivered the speech
of the sea, on in the House. IT
was on tie tariff question, and
he tore loose from party traces
and condemned the tariff as un
just and 1uinoIs to the farmer.
He said that he would rather
resign his :eat than depart from
his belief ON that question.
The Republicans frowned and
scowled. and a few Of the boldel
and more spirited men tried to
puzzle him with questions which
would put him in q false posi-
tion on the record. But Mr..
Butterwolth hit them back one
by one with such force that
they were silenced
Let II e Alliance con inue its
crusade against the tariff and
national banking system. 1t is
already reapins rewards for its
labors.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-22
sunday School Convention.

1t is the earnest desire of the State
Sunday School Executive Committee
TO have all the Sunday School work
ers in Sampson County organized in
to County Sunday School Conven-
ton. | have been urgently request
ed by FL. n. Snow, Secretary of that
committee to effect an organization
Of the county. In order to do this |
hereby request all superintendent of
Sabbath Schools in the county of
what ever denomination to send me
their names and post off ces immedi-
ately, that | may be able to CORES
pond with them in regard to time and
place of meeting and other important
matters, please do not neglect this
call superintendent.
c. ?. JEROME.
Clinton, n. C.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-22
THE MONETIZATION LAND.
BY +. =. COOPER.
No. 4.

That which we call money
has in all ages and nations been
based upon one of three princi-
Piles or ideas Or more accurately
upon combination of two or
more of them. These a-e: Ist
Real value. End. Rep resepta-
tive value, and 3rd. Fiat value;
and these princi .,les either sim
glyo- in combination underlie
every system Of exchanges Or
currency. Trade based upo n
real value alone is pure barter
aud exist to very limited ex-
tent in civilized countries and
no currency has ever been or
can ever be basel upon this
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-22

Hon. Thee. G.. Skinner says
he thinks some measure will
pass Congress this session for
the relief of the farmer.
lie thinks that the farmer
Republicans of the West. com
bined with the farmer Demo-
crat of the South, have influence
enough to compel the pollti-
clans in Congress to legislate in
their interests. Petitions have
poured i'll from every district in
North Carolina looking to this
object, and have been presented
by every member OF our dele
cation.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-22

The Radicals were anxious 10
have the negro emancipated and
enfranchised, because they
thought thore was a big politi-
cal plum in it for them, but
finding the plum sour they are
now trying TO have him disfran-
chised by being ommitted from
the eleventh census, thus de
priving the South of q. part of
her present representation in
Cong ess. Tie New York Star
claims to have discovered a plot
by Quay to this effect.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-22

The Washington colrespon
dent of the State Chronicle SAYS:
The Post of this morning has
all editorial notice of the fact
that Hon. Wharton J. Green will
be candidate for Congress in
the third n. =. district Col.
Green, Mrs. Green, and their
daughter, Mrs. Pembroke Jones,
have a host OF friends here who
would be delighted to nave
him reelected. He has power
full political and social influence
here which would be largely
increased by q long Congressi
Onal term. The State never
sent more faithful and efficient
repre5en tative here.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-22
Under" Forum of Public Opin


ion" will be found a long article
headed "An Error" from ak ;"
who taEes the clipping about
Railroad Commissions etc, in
orr last issue. taken from the Ad-
vance, as his text. But it seems
to us that ak" himself is in =
rOc in that he lnisinterprets the
Advances meaning. All that
"k' says and the quotations lie
makes from the Constitution to
show that a commission could
not levy ii tax on corporations
WOul,. be admitted, we Of course
suppose, by the Advance with
out argument, and we take it
that the clipping from the Ad
vance conveys no such meanint.
w ell i! says that the Aycock
Investigating Committee forced
two railroads to pay taxes, w
interpreted it to mean that the
agreed to pay taxes under pre-
sure Of public opinion and the
evident determination of the
public to keep up the invest
cations till the people should
know something of their bust
ness and management, and that
the concession on the part of
the RAILROAD DIS simply shows that
they had rather pay tax than
be further investigated. This
is rot the first committee ap-
pointed to investigate their af-
fairs and they knew that it
would not be the last one un-
less they made satisfactory con-
cess:ons. ak" says that the
railroads agreed to pay tax be
cause it was right that they
should do so, since they expect
ed the State to protect their
property. This simple rule Of
equity is very true and would
h1ve applied for all time and
we are very sorry that they
have just now discovered it, and
tn s failure they could now rem
edy by paying back conscience
money also. But d commission
would have Il different aud very
Legitimate object, and to desig-
nate that, we will ask OK" two
questions
Have the railroads not the
power to discriminate in favor
OF or against any place or party
at their own sweet personal
wills?
Is it safe for q State to put u
power, unrestricted, that can be
used to terrible detriment, in
the hands of private partie +,
even if this power had never
been abused
This shows the province Of Il
commission, it is to be a check
on the weakness of man EO.d-
ing such power, simply a vigil
to see that simple justice j.
done, and if the State cannot
do this, then it has created a
creature greater than itself, aud
if greater than the State then to
a certain extent the State is in
its power.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-22

The North Carolina Fal mer, a
monthly agricultural magazine,
which las been published by j.
III. Ennis since 1876, has been
changed to weekly, and is call
ed the Southern Farmer. 1t
contains much interesting and
valuable matter pertaining to
tie farm and household.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-22

81 can name upon my ten fin
gers" said Republican Congress-
man Ben Euttcrworth, in his
speech on the Mckinley bill,
omen whose combined profits in
the last decade have exceeded
those Of all the agriculturalists
Of any State in this Union"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-22

Representa- tives Roger Mills
and Oates have written strong
letters to their constituents
condemning the H. r. bill 1852
and Senate bill 2S06, in reference
to building sub-treasury's for
storing grain, cotton DC.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-22

We acknowledge an invitation
to attend the closing exercises
Of the Wilson Collegiate In
stitnte, Wilson, n. G. The
annual add ess will be delivere d
by Hon. +. M. Simmons, Tues
day evening June Sd 1890
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-22

Butterworth's speech has
caused quite a sensation all
over the country, it WIS., a. sur
prise to both parties, the Re.
publicars can be Prepared for
greater surprises than thi'.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-22

EX-SI eaktr John G.. Carlisle
has been elected to the United
States Senate to fill the vacancy
caused by the death OF Senator
Beck. SO KentHcky's ablest
son continues to represent her
in the Senate.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-22

We should all eXa miae any
petition we sign very carefully,
often we are to- hasty in sgn-
ing our names IT, =; Lat we hive
not investigated.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-22

Edmunds and Ingalls, are said
to be sponsors for Vice Pres;
dent Morton. when he is in
doubt as to a ruling he looks
for q nod from either. Morton
may know how to run bark
or saloon but in his y eseDt
pos ton, lie is a failure.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-22

Tie Methodist Conference at
St. Louis has elacted for Bishops
Rev. DR.. A. 6. Ilaygood, of Ala
bama, and Rev. DR.. O. p. Fl 4
gerald, IF renncs, ce.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-22

The Teachers Assembly at
Morehead will be largely at
tended, the program is ga feast
OF reason" We are in receipt
of a copy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-22

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS made misera-
BILE by that terrible cough. Shiloh's
Cure is the Remedy for you For sale
by r. II. HOLIDAY, Druggist. Clinton.
and w. p. KENNEDY, Warsaw. N. C.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-22
Il . LNVML.
Clinton, n.

THAT HACKING COUGH can be
so quickly cured ty ShiIoh's Cure. we
guarantee it. For sale by r. IL. HOLT
DAY, Druggist, Clinton, and w. Z. KEN
NEEDY s. Co., Warsaw n C.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-22

There is danger in impure blood.
Tt ere is safety in taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier
100 doses one dollar.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-22

The crop prospects are now
promising, may they continLc.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-22

Entered according to i'cstnl ! avs at
clinton, \. G., as sec I'd lass mail
matter.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-22

A writer in the "Southe: AL
lance Farmer" says that for
the first time in twenty years
the farmers are looking up
heads hoisted and tails over
the dash board, which means
they are determined upof not
only q. reform in the finsncial
condition of Natio, al and State
government, which is draining
the life blood of agriculture,
but the supp. ess OH of the
wick ed combinations and trusts
affecting the people.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-22

LINTON, n. C..-MAY -, 1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-17

shorthand, botany, voice culture, biol
ogy, Sunday school, normal and a kin
dergarten. All arc in good working
order, and the observer is surprised at
the proficiency already attained by the
students in the schools. There are a
great many school teachers present who
are taking advantage Of some OF these
schools, and especially OF the teachers
retreat. where methods of school work
and discipline are taught. The timer
ants club had very interesting meet
ing. Rev. G. W. Rice read paper on the
"Bible Idea of Cod" AS preachers
never agree on doctrinal points the pa
per evoked hot discussion, which out
lasted the hour. Dr.. Mckinley lectured
at II a. IN. on "Sin, Its Origin, Nature
and Consequences" At 3 p. m. Frank
Beard gave "Chalk Talk" Frank is
a favorite with the assembly, having
been here every year. He has a large
class in drawing Nine. Darlington,
the noted singer, arrived on the grounds
in the afternoon. She sang in the even
ing and was loudly and enthusi-
astically encored. She will remain
a week. DR.. j. w. Lee, of Atlanta,
Ca, lectured in the evening on
Henry w. Grady-Editor-
Man." DR.. Lee was Mr.. Grady's pas
tor. and his lecture was his tribute of
love to the memory of the bright and
promising young man. Tomorrow 10
seph Cook, the celebrated Boston div
inc, lectures at $3.50 p. m. OH docs
Death End ALP" DR.. Cook will also
lecture on Friday. On Friday Hon.
William Cumback, of Ohio, willlecture,
and on Sunday Bishop Vincent will be
present. The programme for next
week is full of good things.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-17
ONE DOZEN ARE DEAD.

Victims of the Powder Explosion
at Kings Mills.
CINCINNATI. O., July 16.-The follow
ing is list of the killed and injured by
the explosion of powder at Kings Mills
station yesterday afternoon:
KILLED.
Mrs JAMES DEACONS.
HENRY REYNOLDS.
SAMUEL STEPHENS.
Mrs. JAMES MOSS and child.
Mrs. FRED KELLER and child.
WILLIAM FRANEY, brakeman.
RALPH WILLIAMS.
BABY ELSTINE.
NICK SNYDER and an unknown man.
Injured: Mrs. E. E. Tighthisser, 122
Eastern avenue, Cincinnati, scalp cut,
two ribs broken, hurt internally; Mrs.
Ida Elstun. foot and hand badly cut
and torn; Trick Schneider, badly cut
about head and side; Charles Collins,
thought to be fatally injured internally;
Miss Claudio Benn, arm torn off: Fred
erick Keller, face badly burned and
scalp torn; Mrs. Barbara Schneider,
head badly cut; Miss Katie Schneider,
face badly burned; Miss Tode Benn,
hips dislocated. left arm broken and
scalp wound; John Mag. face badly
cut and burned; Mother Dowdell, cut
about face and body; Mrs. Jo-
seph DowdelI, cut about face and body;
M ISIS Bena Snyder, hurt aboutth head;
Charles Moon, badly hurt about body;
Miss Moon, head, limbs and body cut by
flying tilnbers; James Deacon, badly
hurt by flying timbers; Mrs. John
Snyder, hurt internally; Mrs. John
Finn, arm and face cut by falling
house; Charles Thompson, ankle
broken, and Allie Thompson, hurt in
ternally. The havoc caused by the ex-
plosion was fearful. Huge holes were
bored in the earth, and the hillside that
rose from the railroad tracks was en-
tirely torn up. Great trees were shat
tered, and a mass of earth was hurled
into the bed of the Miami river, DAM
ming that stream until it flooded the
adjacent bottoms and tore great gullies
through fields of corn, cutting new
channel that ruins hundreds of acres.
The force of the explosion shook the
earth for miles, and was felt at points
fifty miles away. Not a house in the
little hamlet that surrounded the depot
escaped damage. Those nearest the
scene of the explosion were demolished.
Immediately after the explosion the
people for miles around began to flock
to the scene, and the work of rescue be-
gan. Two brakemen, near the powder
laden cars, had utterly disappeared, a
few fragments of their remains being
all that could be found of them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-17
AT CAMP LAKE VIEW.
The First Regiment Preparing to
Break Camp To-Day.

Special to the Globe
LAKE CITY, July 16.-This has been
another pleasant day for the soldiers at
Camp Lake View. This is the last day
that the regular routine will be carried
out. Camp breaking will take place to-
morrow, the soldiers leaving by.special
train in the forenoon. Battalion and
skirmish drills were finely accomplished
this morning. Maj. Hawley, of the
mounted troops, arrived last evening,
and was given serenade by the First
Regiment band this morning. A detail
of II mounted artillerymen, command
ed by Capt. Bennett, and ~ cavalrymen
was sent from Camp Mullen tonight to
Central Point to assist the searchers
there. Col. Bend left at 80 this after
noon for st. Paul, but will probably re-
turn this evening. Maj. Miles and
Lieut.. Woodruff. of the regular army,
were visitors at headquarters this even
ing. Lieut.. Hare was to receive re-
view of the regiment this evening, but
on account of light rain both the re-
view and parade were omitted. Detail
for tonight: Officer of the day, Capt.
Price; officer of the guard, Lieut.. Ames;
junior officer of the guard, Lieut..
Kelley. Little work was done at the
range to-day. The following are the
few scores made. Skirmish runs, ten
cbOtc zach.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-17
FIVE YEARS MORE.
Settlers Who Have to Live Ten
Years on Their Lands.

Settlers Who Have to Live Ten
Years on Their Lands.
Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., July 16.-A de.
cision that is of much importance to the
original settlers on the Crow Creek and
Winnebago reservation has just been
rendered by the general land Office
officials. When the reservation was
opened to settlement in 1885, George
Pritchard, with hundreds of other set
tiers, selected claims in the newly
opened lands. Upon the reservation
being withdrawn from settlement few
months after it was declared open,
Pritchard and many others who had
secured claims there refused to leave,
and have since remained upon the land.
When the reservation was again de-
clared part of the public domain by
presidential proclamation of Feb. 10,
1890, the original settlers were given
ninety days priority over later settlers
to refile upon the claims on which they
had located in 1885. About six weeks
ago Pritchard attempted to make final
proof, believing that the five years he
has resided upon the land would inure
to his benefit, but the land Office de-
ClolOll, III llilo odyO. All
residence during the tendency of the
reservation is in the nature of tres
pass, and cannot inure to the benefit of
settler" In other words, those settlers
who located upon the Crow, Creek and
Winnebago reservations in the spring of
1885, must make another filing on
their land and begin their residence
anew, and at the end of five years, or in
1905, they will be permitted to make
final entry and secure title from the
government for their land. When it is
considered that these scores of settlers
located upon the Crow Creek reserva-
ton by authority of the highest power
in the land, it seems rather hard to them
to be compelled to reside there five
years longer before being allowed to re-
ceive title to their land. This decision
has been decided surprise forth orig
inal settlers who had been unable to
leave the reservation when ordered to
do so in 1885, and who were confidently
looking forward to making final proof
when five years from the time they first
located upon the land had expired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-17
10 ON THE WARPATH.
A Crazy Indian Convict Tom
ahawks Four Men Wear
ing Striped Suits.
Murderously Inclined italians
Filled With Cold Lead by !.
a Padrone.
Fire Lays Waste the Business
Center Of a Massachusetts
Town.
Frightful Havoc Wrought by
the Powder Explosio n at
Kemp's Mill.

COLUMBUS, O., July 16.-This after
noon James Larney, an Indian from In
dian territory, serving ten years. SEN
tence in the Ohio penitentiary for man.
slaughter. grabbed all ak and began to
tomahawk his companions in the idle
house. He split open the head of
Jacob Gross, colored prisoner,
who will probably die: cut open the
head of Ted Cunningham, broke the
shoulder of G. Greeves, and cut into the
top of Michael O'Hara'S head. The
deputy warden, hearing the Indians
yells, rushed in, and, with the aid of
other prisoners. disarmed the assailant,
tied his feet and locked him in a cell.
The murderous Indian is thought to be
insane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-17
CLING TO THEIR IDOLS.
South Dakota Scandinayians In.
dorse Everything Republican.

South Dakota Scandinayians In
dorse Everything Republican.
Special TO the GLOBE.
HURON, S. D.. July 16.-The South
Dakota Scandinavian Republican
league, in session in this city to-day,
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, G. Gosley. of Codington county !;
vice president, Judge Thomas Thorson,
of Canton; secretary. S. D. Nordvold;
treasurer, Albert Foeger; executive
committee. George Gilbert, o. S. Sven
son, B. II. Lien. Resolutions were
adopted renewing allegiance to the
Republican party, indorsing Har-
rison's administration. and in a special
manner commending Gov. Mellette's
administration of South Dakota affairs,
and thanking the Republican party for
past recognition, and calling attention
to the significant fact that the league
contains $4,000 votes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-17
ROCKLAND's GREAT LOSS.
Fire Eats Hole in a Massachu-
sets Town.

Fire Eats Hole in a Massachu-
sets Town.
RocKLAND, Mass, July 16.-A seri-
GUS fire started in the Congrega-
tional church here this after
noon, and spread rapidly to adj
joining buildings. Assistance was
sent for fromRAbington, Brockton,
South Weymouth aid Whitman. The
fire caught from gasoline lamp in the
church, and before it could be controlled
burned a large school house in the rear;
Poole's factory, occupied by 81. D..
Smith as stocking factory; j. 81. Har-
per's laundry; H. S. Moulton's carpen-
ter shop,and c. L. Rice's residence were
also destroyed. The fire spread rapidly
to the police station, which it destroyed.
The flames then caught on Laut's hard
ware store and residence; the Under
wood block, DarIing's residence and
jeWelry store and the factory OF G. A.
Townsend. on Church street, which
were also burned. The. fire was gotten
under control at o'clock. The loss
will reach about 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-17
VOLUNTARILY IDLE.
One Thousand Hill Men Go
on Strike at Eau
Claire.
They Are Fighting for a
Working Day Of Ten
Hours.
Mysterious Disappearance OF
a Montana Millionaire'S
Confidential Clerk.
English Capitalists Purchase
the Gregory System OF
Elevators in Iowa.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, July 16.-One
thousand mill men are out on strike
here for the ten-hour day. The En-
pire, Valley and Shaw lumber mills
are shut down, and the management of
the Valley and Shaw mills say they will
not start up again, but will
run their logs to the Mis-
sissippi river. The police are on
the watch, but no trouble is anticipated.
The three mills that are shut down are
on the West side. The East side, the
North side and the Sixth ward mills
are all running and likely to continue.
An agitator named Fay, from West
Superior, is keeping up the excitement.
He is being closely watched by the
police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-17
Funeral of a Veteran.

Special to the Globe.
WoRTHINGToN, Mimi, July 1o.-
John H. Johnson, one of the oldest set
tiers of Worthington, died on Monday,
and was buried to-day. The funeral
was under the auspices of Fraternity
Lodge, A. F. A. & NJ, of this place, of
which he was member. A delegation
from Stoddard post, G. A. R.. was in
the cortege. Deceased was a soldier of
the Ninth Illinois cavalry during the
war, and was about forty-eight years
old
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-17
THURSDAY MORNING.

on Kenduskeag avenue, and that of Eli
jall Low Oh Center street. were set on
fire by lightning, but the flames were
extinguished after some damage had
been done. The greatest effect of the
storm was the entire disabling of the
generators in the electric light and pow
er station. which will prevent street
cars from running for several days.
The storm made greater disturbance
in Bangor than last weeks cyclone.
though it was less severe.