davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-11
THE DAILY RECORD.
What the Busy World Has Done In a
Day,

A Common Massacre In pahomey'--Soms
Washington oossip-.-A Naughty Ohio
Lawyer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-11
ATTENTION FARMERs.


The best speech made 10 date In the
Ohio campaign was delivered by NJ, d.
Ilarter OF Mansfield NJ Mt Gllead on
Saturday afternoon, It's quite lengthy,
aud occupies three aud one'half col
ums Ia the Plain Dealer OF to-day, but
II 10 not too long for every farmer TO
read with profit, Mr., nOrter shows by
statIstlco gathered under Republican
auspices, how the farmers have been
robbed by the robbor tarlll, For In
stance, take the six counties In the 10Th
Congressional district, which Mr., Har'
tor viii represent IN the next Congress,
aud what do the statistics show, These
counties are RIchlOnd, Crawford, Dele
ware, Knox, Morrow and Ashland
Here are the figures;
Value OF farm lands In the hnetnth ONO ...
district aa appraised 10 ite0ttttus,ytth tht lRuplR
Value VI farms lands lu the nfturnth ONO ...
district aa appraised IN iFplsut,J,ttt lhWpWp
fSlfSaS ISSiSS " w., .,, w" '' % I7o5olO
'4s ,sysSaS '@ug' oS sssm Would have been 6a aoa
Which ahOWa The total loss 20 the tatinrtH
uf the nftoouth ohio district IN ten
ycafa under "ptulodlon" 10 be iholt ,,... ....
farm lands Alunuuut,,u,,,',',t,"t," uhluAep'
These lgure0 are more eloquent than
words,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-10-09
"A GOOD SELECTION"

Brother Blount, the gifted ed
itOr Of the Wilson Mirror, has
made thousands Of men wish
that they were as good and de-
serving as his big heart believes
them to be. lie has the follow
ing to say with reference to us
and the Sampson Democracy:
Marion Butler, the accomplish
ell editor of THE CLINTON eau
CAsIAN, has been nominated for
the Senate by the Democratic
County Convention Of Sampson
county. Bro. Butler is Il gentle
man of broad culture and fine
sense, and will make a useful
and brilliant member, and reflect
credit upon the noble county
that has so Worthily and CON
spicuOusly hOnored him.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-10-09
Alliance Department.
ALLIANCE NOTES, DISCUS
SlONS AND THE DOINGS
OF THE VARIOUS
LODGES.

State Business Agent W. II.
Worth in a letter to the Allan
ces Of the State says: ~ nope
no Alliance man will go back
to the use of jute bagging this
season, and cause us to have
to fight over the jute trust
again next year. We are assur-
ed that by next season we can
have manufactured from our
own cotton stalk fiber plenty Of
bagging equally as heavy and
good or better than jute and at
a less cost, but if the brethren
go back to the use of .iute, l.
may hinfer or cause parties to
hold back from putting up
manufacturing establishments
in our own State"
The members Of the Alliance
as d matter of principle as we'll
as self-protection can not afford
to use jute bagging at any
price.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-10-09
SAMPSON COUNTY ALLIANCE.

The Sampson county Farmer
Alliance was called to order III
regularly quarterly session by
President W, X. Pigford on
Friday Oct. 3rd 1890 at 1890 q.
IN. Prayer by Rev. J. O. Tew,
Chaplain. Minutes OF last meet
ing read and approved.
The following resolutions
were offered, adopted by The
Alliance:
Resolved, That the County
Alliance pay w. j. Faircloth
the sum of $500 for services for
the year 1890.
Whereas various slanderous
reports have been circulated
with reference to character and
good name Of Pres. L.. l.. p TX
and chairman G. ". Macune.
Resolved, That we have the
utmost confidenceun the jnteg-
rity Of bretheren Polk ami Ma,
Cnne and we denouncA those
who SANDER them.
ReroIyed, That the Sampson
Conaty Farnlers Alliance re
conmmehd the brotherhood to
use no iute hagging.
Much other busiueSS WAS
transacted.
W. X PIGFoRp, Pre-.
.. +. HERRING, SeC'ty.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-10-09
AS DEMOCRATS SHOULD DO.

The Charleston News and
C,Urtcr, aTte IgaginH :. l. tier
personal waf n TilHnan loc
months. j. pItaEed To- say, now
That he aominai"!ssrn made /:
Captain Gijlmau is Tie duly
accredited standard bearer OK
the ia ty and lie viii be the
next Governor Of South Caroit-
ia The ev@ and Courier viii
watch ri@ public career Within
tere4t. While censuriDL him
" here cersure is Just, AMI criti-
cisihg Ii s wo-ds and acts when
they deserve to be criticised. it
viii not withhold from and his
works the approval they shall
honestly deserve. His official
acts will be squared by his pub
lie prominence, and his admin
istration will be judged by it
self.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-10-09
Recent dispatches state thai

Recent dispatches state that
England claims that the Nc
Kinley bill has been passed
"with the avowed purpose of
coercing Canada into separating
from tho British Empire aud
joining the United States. 1t IS,
therefore, III it's nature an act
OF war on the British Empire
to bring about its djsme,nber-
1nent." Col. Vincent, the noted
advance agent of protection for
British industry, says i'll sub
stance that Great Britain can
not longer afford to throw her
markets open TO countries which
place All embar4o on british
productions. Other European
countries say they will be for
ced To retalietc upon the
United States by discriminating
against its products. Such is
the result OF Republican lniqni-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-10-09

The Meteorological Division
of the Experiment Station in
Bulletin pa gives a list Of the
destruct We tOrnadoes occurring
in North Carolina for Lhe sixty
five years from 1926 to 1890.
The total number recorded is
eighty f0u'. The rrOltest mum
Der III any one year was fifteen
in 1884. The mouth Of greatest
frequency was 4 pril, fifteen oc-
curing in that month. The
The greatest number recorded
in single day of the various
years WAS seven, occurring on
February 10Th. The prevailing
direction of storm movement
has been northeast. From past
experiences We may expect
Tomatoes aid storms to occur
more generally iii the central
portion OF the State, in the
month Of April, and between
three and five o'clock p. III.
During the past twelve years,
however, storms and tornadoes
have occurred every year and
i'll every month. A comforting
reflection.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-10-09
-<zS- o. @4~

J. Il. Young, a negro politician Of
Raleigh, has been appointed collec-
tor OF the port at Wilmington, to
succeed the late Capt J.. j. Penny
packer. he Messenger says:
"The news Of Ioung's appoint
nent has created much surprise and
dissatisfaction among the leading
Republicans II. both races in VIII
mington."
Later-I5 is reported that Young's
confirmation has been defeated and
that Deputy ColiectorTaylor, 4 Will
mington negro, has been appointed
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-10-09

The Morm0us have at last
decided that one wife at a time
i enough for a man. At a
general COME enCe iii Utah
last Monday they sent 70 TIL on
edict forbidding future poIyg-
amonS marriages, in ob-djouc e
to the law If the land
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-10-09

The Radical party pledged
itself to the people THAI if it
got both Houses Of Congress, it
would repeal the Internal Res
venue. But Congress has ad-
journed and it has done nothing
of the kind. 1t has simply re-
duced the tax from s cents per
Id to 6 cents, at the same time
making up for it a hundred
times by Increased taxes in the
tariff bill.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-10-09
ARE YOU AT HEIR?

More than half q billion Of dollars
in unclaimed estates are awaiting
the rightful heirs in England, Scot
hand, Wake and ireland. Most Of
these heirs are in the United States,
and have been advertised for in
English papers. Thousands Of heirs
have never seen these ADVERTISE
mrnts. If yoUI ancestors on your
fathers or mothers side came from
any Of the above named countries
d0 not fail to write to L. Ross, Eu-
ropean Claims-Ag ency, 227 Grand
st. New York, and ascertain if you
are an heir. Your deceased aIces
tors rights are yours by British law
We have Information Of every cs-
tate and deceased person whose
!cirS have been advertised for in
125 years. Send postal note for 80
cents 20 insure Information. II you
are an heir we will recover the es-
tate for you. No recovery 10 fec.
iV1l-;f'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-10-09
The Great Benefit

Which people III nun down sta, 9
OF health derive from Hoods
Sarsaparilla, conclusively proves
that this medicine "nakes the
weak strong" 1t does not act
like ii stimulant, inparting &c
titious strength, but Hoods Sd :
saparilla builds ny In a perfect
ly natural way ali the weaken
ed parts, 2urifies the blood, and
assists to healthy action those
important organs, the kidneys
and liver.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-10-09

The celebrated Dupont POw-
der Mills at Wilmington, Della
ware, were blown up Tue@day.
Twelve men were killed and
many houses wrecked. The
shock was felt in Philadelphia
30 miles away.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-10-09

Some Of oar citizens -ay it
showed enough 70 cover the
roots VI houses Sunday night
about II O'Clock .-kiuston Free
Press. What, Snow ia Kim-tOn
in September,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-10-09

The Messenger says the Rev.
Sam Jones received $1,000 for
his services i'll Wilmington. The
tabernacle VII stand, and the
great evangelist VIII return q
year hence and feed the goats
aud giraffes' in Wilmington
hpaiu.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-10-09

OR excellent cotemI orary,
tie GoldsbCro Daily Areus, Las
just entered upon its twelfth
semi annual volume.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-10-09
4 WHALE At NOEEHEAD
CITY.

4 whale was entangled in a
large fish net at AIoTehead City
last Friday night. The net
would not pull IN and tho fisher
men didn't know what ID ma Ike
OF It. After awhile tie net be
came slack and they pulled
lot Of it in until they saw what
III first they thought was log;
then they thought it was an
immense shark. When it OF
near, all Of sudden It raised
up above the water about eight
feet and they saw it WIS large
whale. Tie fishermen Were
badly frightened, and a rope,
connected with the net, became
fastened around tho ankle OF
Mr.. Walter Guthrie. lie caught
hold Of the boat, and the rope
slipped off, only taking of TIE
skin from his ankle. 1t was a
close shave. The whale vent
off to sea, taking along part Of
the net.
1t is supposed the whale was
enclosed i'll the large net while
asieep.-kinstOn Free Press.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-10-09
FRUIT EyAPORAToR

The largest manufacturers in ia
United States.
The undersigned, agent Of the
above firm in the counties OF Duplin,
Fender and Sampson, would re glad
TO hear from any one in want of
such machinery. Will guarantee
prices to be very bottom and machi-
merry the very best made anywhere.
You can place your orders at once
for fall delivery, so your heighbors
will know what TO plant.
Send for catalogue and prise list
to y. S. COLWELL,
Wallace, n. {.
April 9TH, lo90.-tf
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-10-09

with ma after this. - - "
hs am still selling that Spool Cotton 4 cents a.
spool How afford to do il? There + =, lint ~ = - :
% per
Please notice that am longer handling Hardware M,
Groceries, and am giving entire attention 10 the above liz
Of goods.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-10-09

Thanking fer past c,ai.lea patronage an r
hoping that one future business be such
10 merit Your continued esteem patronage
| am, Very Respectfully
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-10-09

My seventeen in the Clothing Hat and Shoe
how where to buy goods that will
please the people Of this and adjoining counties 1t took me
five long weeks New York Boston and Philadelphia TO buy
the MOST ELEGANT AND tRGEST LINE Of goods shown
side York All ask OF friends is call apd
what is 10 be seer Prices
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-10-09

also bought of GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
DRESS GOODS of all kinds, latcsdeegn patterns
full lire of STAPLE DRY GOODS aud NOTIONS
i so LADIES CLOAKS and wis aud CENTS Hat
andS SHOES
Welandle very SHOES in town fo- $40
Of fire Dress Shoes for gents and ladies' have asort
TRUNKS, VALISES.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-10-09
THE CAUCASUS

Egfcrnd according 10 i'osia. aE's al
linton. y. e.. a. scr~ud ria~- Ha''
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-03

1924. Keym, ,RF
99o5. Keys, Mrs olive
1886. Keysor, K r
33O46. Kidson,
33O47. Kidson, David
34772. Fitzpatrick. Thos
6345. Kiengle, X ID Mrs
244. Ktger, Leonidas
35923. Kilam, A. and N
23522. Kilroy, John
15467. Kimble, J G
1906. Kimball. Myron H
1921. Kimball VIM
335I9. King, SamuelF
4OOl8. King, Mrs S X
3979S. King, Mrs
1864, King, Geo w
37402. King, Geo w
1862 King Edison ]
1882. King, Daniel
1854. King, Geo B
1924. King S
41O26, King, Selma
41075 King, Rhoda
36Ol0. King Geo
33315. King, Myra
41346 King, Henry
6OO2. King, w
2263. King, Susan
1850. King, Aylmer
4755. King, Andrew
27505. King, E
1894. King, r E
6372. King, P E
333e9. Kingsbury, VIM G
1855. Kingsbury. Hiram II
22o59. Kinman, MaryA
27747. Kinney, w b
35620. Kirk - ood, Rob't
399S0. Kittill. Mary M
38071. Kittridge, Emma e
1856. Klass, Sarah
$500. KlemaD, Gustave
$50. Keine, Fred'k w
35312. Knapp, W.T.
$3.50. knight. JESSIE
21526. Knight, Sanford
1897. Knight. CIV
$3.50. Knox, David
39203. Knox, Geo C
37227. Knox, Geo ct al
25926. Knott. &C
1854. Knoth. Virginia
27S4S. Kofoed, CO
36496. Kohler, Elise
27056. Kolb,L
3.S29. Korinke, David
327l3. Roster, Marie
1540. Roster, H & G
22756. Kraemer, Sebastian
1924. Kretschmer, Chas
30274. Kretschmar, Chas
41568. Kretschmar, Chas
41262. Kreiss, Thos
40099 Kroeger, Jno
33432. KrOeger. John
25090. Krug, August
3346S. Kruger, Julius G
1895. Kruckelberg, Henry
1882. Kuhn Alice
41655 Kuhler, Otto
33008. Kummeth, Frank
43702. Kurze VIM H
e673. Kuth, Chas
31340. Kutsinger, Mrs C J
2791. Kyes, il
1850. Kysor, E F
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-03

1928 Mabey. Jno 7
430i9 Mach1n, Fred W
2452S to 24537. Machsdo, Jose de la Luz
29SS. Machada, Juan
1890 Machsda. AF
225S. Machado, Gregoria L de
29S0. Machado, r A
44529. Mackel, James
3h6lS. Mackey, G K
S350S. Mack, Geo w
40lSS. Maclay, ct a.
1888. Maclay & Widney, Trustees
$3.50. Macieon, A w
1882 MacnOughton, VIM
33240. Mscono, Giovanni
37447. McAllister .AredisJ
342S2 McAnany,
GA McArtber, VIM
1433o. McAuley, Maria
17600 Mcbride,
36762 Mcbride, E
33403. McAuStin, Mary M
1918 Mcbride, Ezekiel
1920. McCabe,
2s3l7. McCabe, Geo w
270 McCabe, G
42026 Mccain, Frank
17SlS McCally, G J
S3l25 Mccall, John
1875. Mccall, Mrs Fl
444l3 McCallum, ] q
29727. Mccarthy, Avery E
24979. Mccartney, VIM
27S14. Mccarthy, E
1866. MCCARTHY, and Hawkin,JR
40U12. Mccarthy, Ed
S3779. McCarrick, franklin
1852. Mccarthy, L
25Ss6. McCatheron, Martha
H.. j
33943. McClay & Porter
2S701. McClelland. J w
4296S. McClellsnd, wv
401l7. Mcclellan, w
3257S. Mcclellan, Al
6S19. Mcclure, W F
$685. Mcclure, John
1926 McComss, A
1905. McComas. Mrs Alice M
42S06. Mccormick, Willie
4l736. Mccormack, d and McElIoy, MrE
AM
sS415 Mcconnell, saml G
32555 Mcconnell, Annie
32322 Mcconnell, Mrs 8 G
266SS. Mcdonnell, Edwin
1888 McCord. L s
31466 McCoye, Frank
31467. McCoye, Frank
403S2. McCOye, Frank
4OS33. McCoye, Frank
3635s. Mccoy, Mathiloa
3165. Mccoy, d
1917. McCrary, r
1894. McCracken, Chos
1884. McCracken, RObt
1872. McCreary, Mrs Z R
35712. McCreary, wv
4l674. McCreary, E
4004. McCudden. Jas
27413. McCuL oogh
1910. Mccullough Mrs Ida M
41s06. McCuL ough, Susan
41S04. Mccullough, Louisa M
3302O. McCutcheon, John
s3Ol1. McCurdy, Scott
1851. Mcdaniel, w
1850 Mcdaniel, VIM, Heirs of
3slOO Mcdaniel, W, Heirs of
1880. Mcdonald. Mrs Erancis
37479 Mcdonald, A ct al
44538. Mcdonald, Mrs Francis
1885 Mcdonald, Alex
3s2S0. Mcdonald, A and Zellner, R, Jr
3225O Mcdonald, Mrs f
3l357 Mcdonald. Edward N
1851. Mcdonald, Edward N
1855 Mcdonald, Edward N
1886 Mcdonald. Edward N
4OSOS Mcdonald, Vino
$500. McDonaId, Mrs Frances
1869. Mcdonald, John
25949. Mcdonald, Caroline
6O35. Mcdonald, Mrs W
634S. Mcdonald, Mrs F
27si2. Mcdonald, Francis. trustee
25lS9. Mcdonald, Francis
294Si. McDonad, Mrs Francis
1913. Mcdonald. Jn0
42l4. Mcdonald, Jno
$780, Mcdonald d NJ, Trustee
359 Mcdonald, Alex
$3.50. Mcdonald. Mrs F
25147 Mcdonald,
362O6 McDaueall A
l7469. McDougal, A
1884. McDougall, Robt
1859 Mcdonald, Chas
2499S Mcdowell, Chas
42211 McDuffee,
4u95g. McElr0y, Jno
3476l. McFadueD, James
325j1 Mcfarland 4 Wiesendanger
4I3l2 to 4433l. Mcfarland, ID CT al
32269. Mcfarland, Dan and Todd, Minnie E
37297. Mcfarland Susie
39S20. Mcfarland, D, ct al
42llS. Mcfarland, d,
s9lS9 McFarin. Peter
4lSsg McFarliu, Andrew
sS4g2 McGailiard, Gidesss o
23902. McGarry, d X
$40 s. MeGill, JohuF
26273. McGee, Mshillon, W
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-08
SENATORS ON TIE RACK.

Dolph's Committee Summons the
Members OF the Upper House.
WASHINGTON, March 7.-Senator Dolph
called meeting this afternoon of his special
committee directed to discover If possible
the leaks through which the public are in
formed of the proceedings in executive ses-
sions of the Senate. Having failed to ex-
tract any information from the newspaper
men VINO were called as witnesses, the COM
mittee this afternoon decided to take the
other tack, and, beginning at the head of
the list, it summoned members of the
Senate to appear before it and put
them through a course of questioning
similar to the one applied to the newspaper
men. Before other senator's were summoned,
however, several members Of the commit
tee, except Mr.. Higgins, who did not get
into the room for an hour or 80, were sworn
in turn, asseverating that they had never
disclosed proceedings of executive sessions
beyond the limitations of the rules. Chair
man Dolph himself escorted the first seRa-
torial witness, Mr.. Aldrich, to the room,
while the others went up alone, pursuant to
a summons by messenger, except Mr.. AL
len, who had Mr.. Aldrich for a companion
and guide. After Mr. Aldrich came in turn
Messrs. Allison, Berry, Bate, Allen, Call,
and Ransom. At O'clock the Senate went
into executive session, and the committee
adjourned until Monday.
WHAT THE SENATORS TESTIFIED.
The Senatorial witnesses, it is understood,
satisfied the committee that they had not
transgressed the rules as they understood
them, most of them explaining that they
construed the rules to permit them to give
out the fact of the confirmation or rejection
of anomination. The examination of men,
bers of the Senate by the committee
will require two or three days, if all
Of them are summoned, and until it is COM
pleted the matter will not, it Is understood,
be further discussed by the Senate The
impression prevails that the resolution to
imprison the correspondents for contempt
will fail; but there is probability that
some of them will be certified to the dis
trict attorney Of the District of Columbia
for prosecution on a charge of sedition,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-08
SEIZURE OF THE MILLS.
GOVERNMENT OFFICERS TELL
THEIR SIDE OF TIE STORY.

Most of the Timber Cut for Florida
Mills-The Latter Classed as Specu-
lators and Charged With Trying to
Work on Public Sympathy-Losses
OF the Government.
WASHINGTON, March 7.-Attorney Gen.
eral Miller has received reports dated at
Brewton, Ala, from Marshal Walker and
from United States Attorney Parsons.
dated at Montgomery, in regard to the
recent extensive seizures of timber taken
from the government lands in Southern
Alabama. The marshal says that a low
estimate of the value of all the timber
seized is about 100000, and that
there were also seized four saw-mills
located on lands valued at about $4O,O 900
and containing quantity of plank timber
He says he also caused to discontinue work
eight other mills 10y the seizure of their logs
and lumber proved to have been cut from
government lands. In many cases, he says,
mill owners located near government lands
for no other purpose than to destroy gov
ernment timber.
CUT FOR FLORIDA MILLS.
The round logs siezed were mostly cut for
mills located down certain rivers in Florida
and the marshal says it was employees of
these mills that have given the United
States courts so much cause for timber
prosecutions in Alabama. He says: ''The
depredations that have gone on for the past
fifteen years on the public timber in Ala
bama cannot be comprehended and while
this particular kind of seizure should have
been made by the government years ago,
even though now late, if properly pressed
and carried out by the courts now, it will
not only save these lands from being
stripped of their valuable timber but will
save the government mu ch money. These
timber spectators and mill men are now
holding meetings to devise means by which
they can defeat the government in the
seizure Of the timber, on which they have
made large advances.
WORKING ON PUBLIC SYMPATHY.
"They are attempting to appeal to public
sentiment and the court that issued this
writ of injunction to stay the removal of
this timber by claiming that poor people
are the greatest sufferers from the seizure,
and clamoring for an immediate release to
help their sufferings etc. These claims are
not true. 1t might be said that the mills
located in Alabama to depredate upon these
lands, have received 80 per cent. of their
financial aid from spectators in the state
of Florida" Both the marshal and district
attorney refer to the great excitement
caused by the seizure, and urge upon the
Attorney General the advantage of his
attendance at the trial of the pending suits