davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-10-02
Hoods SarsanaYi!sa
100 Doses One Dollar

NORTH CAROLINA, DUPLIN
Co.-iN SUPERIOR CoURT
Harper Williams, J Order of
Everett Murphy, ton
1t appearing tn the satisfac-
ton OF Court. that the defen-
dant in the above entitled action
for the foreclosure of i mortga-
sc Ell cal estate situated in
said county, cannot, after due
diligence be found within the
State, it is therefore ordered
that publication be made III
HE CAUCASIAN a HeW>pa per
published i'll the town Of Clin-
tor, \ c., for six weeks, once
i'll each week successively, com
handing the said Everett
Murphy to be and appear be-
fore the Judge of tue sad
Superior Court at the term t.
be held for county of DupliE at
the Court House III KenansvilIe
on the 18th Monday after the
LIST Monday in Sept. next TO
answer the complaint on file in
said action, or judgment will b
| rendered in said action for the
relief demanded in the COM
plant
K. c. BROADHU RST,
Clerk Superior Court
II. +. FAIsoN, Atty for Plantff.
Sept. 5th, 1890.-oct2 st
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-10-02

The Fayetteville Obser yer
lays that Rev. l.. e.. Vass could
not accept the appointment Of
Evangelist for Fayetteville
presbytery and Rev. W. +. Pell
of Wilson has been selected to
FIJI that place.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-10-02

The pillows will 20 over US at
times; they are so much greater
than we. Bot they pass a. SURE
ly as they come, and we look
back to see them break in foam
and disappear forever. while We
are but invis0rated by Their
shock and baptism. Thy bill
lows they will never be used
to drown human soul.-Ex.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-10-02

The Harnett Courier has sue
ccssfully passed another mile
stone OF the perilOus journals
tic life Of a North Carolina
newspaper. We W ish ii long,
PROSPEROUS and useful life.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-10-02

Spring HiI.L ALLIANCE ~. I33.
On tie 9th Of Sept. 1890
passed the following resolution.
/, That we most heartily en-
dOrse the resolutions passed by
the Cumberland county Ali
ance on The Both Aug. 1890, and
published in the Progressive
Farmer page / No. 80, Vol >.
That the Sect'y send Il copy
OF these resolutions to THE
CAUCASIAN with request that
the Progressive Farlne1 copy.
&C.. DRAUGHON, Sect'y.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-10-02

Tie \ d N. College has en-
rolled II students 50 "a his
term.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-10-02

The Farmers Alliance, if
strictly adhered to and its prin-
cjple.> properly enforced VII
eventually restore this govern
ment to its fundamental princi-
pies "a handed 10 Us by the
Wisest and best lawmakers and
the pDrest patriots. G..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-10-02

Congress adjourned yesterday
and the whole country has
drawn Il great sigh or relief.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-10-02

Eulerrd according u Posi-" : avs at
Clinton. ~. e.. "A. ~ca'fa .."s. 'nail
m.,t.pt.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-10-02

with after this.
By- still selling thai Spool Cotton at cents
spool How afford There is no a.t ca it. 40
% per
Please notice That am longer handling ana
Groceries, and am gvih- entire attention
Of goods
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-10-02

My seventeen the Clothing Hat aud Shoe
has taught where buy GOODS that will
ea<t the people OF this and adjoining conHti> took
i've weeks New Boston and Phafe buy
tie MOST Ffi NJ AND ~ RCf ST LINE of goods shown
lis side OF New York. Al ask Of friends il II call and
see what Is - e Prices
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-10-02

Thanking yon your past confidence and patronage aud
hoping that future business BE- such as
to merit Your continued esteem patronage
/ am, Very Respectfully
W. G. RACKLE7.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-10-02
EFMCCnATlC R0TInffS.

or Congrcsf-3rd District
BENJAMIN i. GRADY.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-10-02
MEMS, BOYS AND YOUTHS CLOTHING +!

Direct flon manufacturers will you SD 5lo
suit OF Clothes. marked PLAN fgres which
is small margin above cost and il the r last price
Will ask yoa guarantee f and the full
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-10-02

CLINTON. y. E.. - or. >, l""o.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-09

eede to the United States about 100000
acres Of land, secured at a total cost OF
$3.50, 900 or an average of 2z cents az.
acre. The bill is now ON the House cal
endar, and will be called up on the day
to be devoted to the Indian Committee.
The supplemental order by Commits
sioner Croft relative to arid land with
drawals, issued few days ago, only en-
phasizes the former orders and proclaims
most positively that the Land Depart
ment intends to enforce the present law
The Land Commissioner was asked how
he and the local Land Commissioners
would determine what was arid land,
and replied that the map furnished by
the Director of the geological survey,
marking as arid land all west of the
10th meridian and east of the Cascade
mountains, was the only guide he had,
and that the local officer would act upon
it. He has asked the Secretary of the
Interior for additional instructions on
this point, and unless the lines
of the map are modified there can be no
settlement in the west half OF the Da-
kotas, Montana and Idaho, the east two
thirds of Oregon and the south half of
Meanwhile the House
OF the conference committee
on the sundry civil bill are fighting for
the repeal of the obnoxious withdrawal
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-09
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

The President has approved the forti-
iicaiion bill
The Senate has passed the House bill
which authorizes the opening TO settle
ment Of the Crow Indian reservation in
Montana. The proposition has been the
subject of much argument ever since the
bill was introduced by Mr.. Carter sev-
eral months ago. Ii the President signs
the bill, abont 700, coo acres OF land viii
be opened up. Much Of this il supposed
To contain valuable mineral DEPOSITS
Among the lobbyists who have been M
work 10 secure the opening OF the rcser
walton are Minneapolis men who have
begun mining operations along the
southern border OF the reservation and
have been waiting for the approval OF
the act which has just passed to rush
upon the reservation.
Among the amendments submitted bv
the Committee on Appropriations TO the
general deficiency bill and adopted was
one allowing 81 ,325 to certain OF the old
Washington and Oregon volunteers for
transportation and supplies, with the
claims dating back To 1856. which have
recently been allowed by the treasury
officials. Another was to settle the claim
Of Harry A. Clark for surveying part
o. Yakima Indian reservation in 1885.
This claim amounts to 81 700. SO, and was
by the department a few weeks
ago. A small claim of John Dolson OF
'44, balance that has been due for
wears for supplies furnished the Fort
Peek and eros Nentres Indians in Mon
lana several wears ago, was also inserted
in the bill.
Representative Wilson of Washington
reported from the Committee on Indian
Affairs the bill TO ratify the agreement
inadt .sith the Ce.nr d'Alene Indians.
The bill has been favorably considered
by the Committee on Indian Affairs and |
appropriations, and a similar bill has
passed the Senate. II has on several oc- |
,aslons been on the point OF considera-
iion, but has been set back ON points of |
)rder and objections on the Democratic |
ilde Of the House. Accompanying the |
1ill Is report which shows that under |
he proposition Of the bill the Indians
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-09
4 BAD OPINION or BERMUDA
n Grows Nothing but Onions to rsrie'-
80, and It's Fish Are Not Good

=. ovov. Nothing but Onions TO fertec-
80, and It's Fish Are Not Good
Bermuda brings TO the minis OF most
ooonle n vision of tropical hxurianee'
Il Is not a tropical island at all IL rs
only semi-tropical. The tropical trees
and nlants here, with the exception Oh
the banana, live just as long as they
are cherished and watched with care
ful culture. There is nothing spoh-
taneous in their growth, and they never
spread to much extent, even under the
aiding process.
There are a limited number OF PAIN
trees of the different varieties, ana a
few handsome ones are among them.
The palmetto and pawpaw are seem
The India rubber and the calabash Tree
are represented by a few specimens
and the former in one or two cases has
grown to great size. But none OF these
trees looks as il it belonged in Bermuda.
Their appearance is very much as II
thew were set out in one OF our own
gardens in the summer season.
scarcely saw an orange or lemon tree
on the islands. In fact there is but one
tree that seems indigenous to the soil
of Bermuda. 1t is the cedar. This
grows to a considerable size, and 1t
grows spontaneously. If there is any
other tree that does it escaped my OBJ
servation.
The soil everywhere is thin, composed
of a red loan, and is not fertile. In
stead of the luxuriant richness lexpect-
ed, | find the islands barren. They grow
nothing in abundance but the onion.
Not even grass is raised to any extent.
The tomato comes to useful maturity
and a limited number of potatoes are
raised. of which white and sweet are
both good, but the islands import every
thing else. Aside from the banana,
which is smaller in size than that to
which we are accustomed, there is no
fruit here which has not been imported.
| have not seen Bermuda orange or
lemon, to say nothing OF figs or pome-
granateS.
An islander would almost have to in
quire what strawberry was if he saw
it; the peach, the apple, the plum are
here only by importation. You see
everything in air and climate to suggest
fertility, and the soil denies it all. Ber
muda is far beyond Boston in the pos
session of fruits, vegetables, meats and
game for the table, except always the
all pervading onion. They do not even
keep cows enough to supply the peo-
pie, and for their eggs and poultry they
send very largely to the continent. l
looked at least to the fish for some COM
pensation. Here, too, was disappoint-
ment The ocean fish are not anything
like as good in Bermuda as either
in Boston or New Orleans.
Herald.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

The Sultan of Turkey takes forty min
utes to say his prayers in the morning.
Governor Francis of Missouri is said
TO be seriously i'll. He is at his st. Louis
residence.
Mrs. Oscar Wilde is amusing herself
compiling an alphabetical dictionary OF
Shakespearean quotations.
Mrs. George b. Mcclellan has been
entertaining in London, but expects to
return to this country soon.
Mrs. Theodore Irving, the founder OF
the Order of Kings Daughters is the
widow of nephew of Washington Irv-
ing
DIR. +. T. Thwing has returned to New
York from China, where he went about
year ago to establish government
asylum for the insane at Canton.
State Senator Brown of New York saws
that, if no one else does Sc he will in
troduce bill in the next Legislature for
the abolition of capital punishment.
Mrs. De Maitro, the sister of Robert
Louis Stevenson, is contributor to the
London magazines and one of the wits
of the Literary Ladies' Dinner Club.
Ouida is engaged on the production of
a new play for Sara Bernhardt. the plot
of which is already complete and deals
with story OF love, passion and intrigue.
Miss Marion Lea, sister of Mrs. Anna
Lea Merritt, whose success with the
brush has brought her distinction in
England is achieving on the stage in
London success OF so fattering a kind
that she is being classed with such fla
vorites as Miss Terry. These are mem
BEES OF a Philadelphia family.
George r. Graham for years the edi-
Tor OF Graham's Magazine and the early
publisher OF Poe and other celebrities, is
vet alive, upwards OF 80 years of age.
He lately wrote letter complimenting
ieorge W. Childs on his memoir of Gen
raj Grant, closing with the expression
You are like him in that you never de-
ert friend under fire."
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-09
The Good Lived Altar Hin,

Years ago there lived in a town NOT
lar rom Portland man of property
education, ability and good habits He
was elected several times to the legisla.
ture, and served with credit to himsolf
and to his constituents. In old ago
misfortune came upon him. He lost
an his property and went to live wi,
ms younger brother because he had M.
where else to go.
But the brothers children wonld no+
nave the Old man in the house. and or
dered the selectmen to remove him
he was taken to the poor farm. and
mere he died. Later these same chill
ufeh removed their uncle's remains r.
'l,e village cemetery, and at the head
oi ms grave set up marble slab ,nd
placed upon it this inscription
Farewell dear uncle, until wa MAJ.
you IN a Better Land. Portland A.
gus ''''iiu Ar
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-09
To Raise Church Debit

"Some of these fine churchad
city that are struggling und9l |.
Indebtedness, incurred in penoAl
traordinary fervor and hopsti
said a Philadelphia visiting NesI
"might be relieved more qucss
haps, than they otherwise viii 4
trustees would learn a lesson ts
of our boards. 1t struggled 81
great number Of years, paying !
on a big mortgage, but never suus
in making any appreciable redud
the principal. Meanwhile the be-
hood, which had once been fasts
deteriorated steadily, and NOS !
rich members of the congregatial
away. 1t began to look as il thsb
even could not be met, when &
awake woman suggested that thf
go into business for itself sl 1
enough money to pay its own dsa
lodging house-cheap, but clsG !
clean-was opened, and the inH'a
was startling alike to church o.
and dodgers. 1t was well pia
from the start and proved a PIn
vestment. Enlargement sOcn Z
necessary, and the debt on the
began to disappear, slowly itrs
but steadily, and the prospectd 7
erasure seems certain. New la
une.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-09

Five Wellington miners have beer
held for trial for intimidasing men who
were at work.
Heavy rains are reported in Eastern
Arizona. Washouts and delayed trains
are the result.
! Portland's new water system is pro
nounced success. The pumps are capa-
bic of supplying 10000, 900 gallonsa day.
The Carson Appeal announces that a
foot race is talked of between Carson
girl and a Virginia sprinter of the female
gender.
The Inyo Index says: Cattle and
horses are dying at an alarming rate
from what seems to be species OF blood
poisoning.
A fire in the Juanta clearinghouse at
Seattle imperiled many lives, the occu-
pants being asleep. Many were taken
from their rooms by means of long lad
ders.
The Seattle Telegraph is new and
handsome daily, the first numbers of
which give evidence of considerable abil-
ity in its editorial and local columns. Its
mechanical department is excellent.
The politics of the paper are Democratic.
Three hundred and fifty laborers EN-
ployed in leveling the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company's new depot grounds
In the east end OF Spokane Fall struck
for an increase of 25 cents per day. The
shovelers, now receiving 50, and the
fused TO 90 out.
The Humboldt, Alabama and Bailey
mining locations at Virginia City were
sold ut Sheriff's sale the other day and
bid in for Charley Hirschfeld at the fol-
lowing prices: Humboldt, 81 500; Ala
bama, 5000; Bailey, 1850. A suit will
be instituted to annul the sale on the |
ground that it was illegal.
Christian Keebler, a printer who went
out with the striking printers on the |
Los Angeles Herald, drowned himself at |
Santa Monica. Tie had three children
in San Francisco, and had just secured
work when the strike began. He was
and was heard to say he
would killhimself before he would Frat"
Eddie Emerson, one OF Portland's |
small boys, amused himself by putting |
rocks on the street-railway tracks to see |
the cars jump. The last time he tried it
he did not run away fast enough, and it
WAS his leg which iolted the car. One
wheel passed over his body, and he re-
reiyed injurieswhich will probably prove
fatal.
The cattle losses in Humboldt county, |
Nevada, the past winter were very great. |
In one rayine T. B. Hickey, a cattleman,
saw heaps of cattle for three miles. They |
were piled as many as 300 to 400 in a |
bunch. A herd which sought shelter
rom the storm was covered up with |
snow and died Another herd went in
IN top of them, and suffered the same
late, piling on top of each other and dy-
ing. The snow had drifted over the first
lot. and they must have trampled each |
lther under foot. Many of the bones of |
The cattle were broken, showing the des-
Deration of the struggle.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-09
The Kind She Wanted.

Katie lives in the suburbs Of J
and her small head is not lniTssl
badly mixed upon things that y
the difference between the wsH
town where she lives and the y
Boston. She has always greAl
however, for having things y
from city fashions, and this Sn'N
In the most unexpected ways
Not long ago a travelling pnoes
came along and established ANS
far from her fathers house Y
mother decided to improve IR
tunity to have some pictures Of :
dren taken.
Come, Katie" she said one =,
after it had all been talked O'a
the child, who had made do =
whatever, Ego to nurse ana se'@
things and come with Dapy 'u
have your tintypes taken.
But Katie drew back. 8
"No, mamma, DEAR" she sag i Y.
eff you will excuse me, WONT
tintypes taken. I'll wait II . y
till you can take me to town n
real telegraph of me. - 0u'-
panion.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-09
CRIME AND CRIMINALS.

Charles Webster, the actor who trav-
eled last season with the White Slave
Company, shot and instantly killed an
engineer named Robert Mcneil.
General Middleton, who was forced to
resign the command OF the Canadian
militia, owing TO scandal connected with
the half-breed rebellion, has left Ottawa
for England.
John Kessler for horse-stealing has
been sent from Sacramento to San
Quentin for five years. Kessler has re-
Gently served term in the penitentiary
for killing his father.
Edwin Moore and Frank CATER, two
young men of Tacoma. went hunting.
They quarreled over the game, and
Moore killed CATER. The boys were
neighbors and of respectable parents.
A colored clergyman at Elmwood, r.
l., who pleaded guilty to charge of
wife beating, urged in behalf of his
flock that it would have no shepherd il
he was locked up over Sunday. He was
let off with fine.
A drunken man incarcerated in the
Jail at Wallace, Idaho, set fire to the
building, and the town had narrow
call from another severe confagration.
The people are so indignant that they
talk of lynching the culprit.
A prize fight came off at San Diego
last week between Billy Manning of Los
Angeles and Jack Sullivan of Oceanside.
Sixty-nine rounds were fought, and "the
ring was slippery with blood" Sullivan
was winner OF the brutal affair.
At Continental Crossing, Putnam
county, o., the other day the village peo-
pie laid sewer under the tracks, and
the railroad people tore it up The
Sheriff and citizens went to the scene,
and pitched battle followed, in which
forty persons were injured, but none ia
tally. The railroad employees were re-
pulsed.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-09
A Word About Globe Troii'.

For my part protest agaiuS
struggling and globe trotnNs \.
was any limit or end or any 3
purpose to it, it might be l0'a, I.
there is not. 1t is simply : =. U
vagrancy and nomadlsm =. 4.
people who are doing all lp, u.,ts
this year will be at it agaln, n'J
the year after at the outslu. .,,,I
habit is formed they never y" nj
except for so long as SUM- ~.
sary measures of financial le'
OF course there is some us' n
1t is instructive to have se'I
and know what is IN IL -.
means of making comP'1i,s Il.
culture and opens the . es,s i
But these contemporary ia 80
have long since passed the sl's \
ing anything. Their no's s.ra 10
rest and repairs, and 70 =, ns' ii.
things in their way, but y ~
ton Unfortunately pursued ,Ssts
a frivolous lot-our tralhps' ';rs I,
to dodge life; that by hes WI n
ally on the go they suoe 80 nsts
the habits Of work and ths ~ ~ E
that stay-at-home peop,.ss M tba
and the responsibilities ''''
share. -Scribner's
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-09
Where the Old Ships Go.

A man stepped into one of the ship
ping offices on Front street the other
day to have look at The Maritime
Register. An old sea captain who had
been reading it remarked, as the visitor
laid the sheet aside, after an apparent
ly Tuitless inspection, Don't find what
you were looking for, eh?"
NO" was the answer. II was look
ing for the B, but she isn't listed in
this number"
"Old ship2"
Eyes. l sailed in her twenty years
ago."
"Oh, well, then, she belongs to the
Germans by this time"
'How's that2''
''Well, the Germans don't build sbins
leastwise not wooden ones, so much as
some other people do. They buy sec
ond hand ships, and they do most of
their buying in America The German
merchants operate on smaller CAPITAL
than ours, and they can't or won't mt
as much money into timber as they do
here. They have sharp eye for bar
gains, too, let me tell you, and when
they find tub that's somewise slow or
ieaky' but presentable and cheap, they
BUY her, copper bottom her and start
her on her travels again. Lord There's
lots OF American built ships flying the
Dutchman's flag at our wharves. Some
Norweglans buy EN-, too, but it's mostly
Germans that get EN-"
This throws light on old ships, but
the pins, pianos and sewing machines
are sui to be accounted for.-New York
Sun. VII
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-09
compressed Air Cbisel

Inc compressed air cbisal was a..
Trough; drought INTO use in this country. An
improved form is now being used in En-
, ,ope oy stone dressers, sculptors and
metal workers. The economv % ,o I.'u
'oiapared with the hand chisel is four
q fVe fold. At the same time tho , s,'..
ince cut by the compressed air chisol :.
cleaner and smoother than i ISL SJ, az
t gaen ae ele hand chisel. This is especially
tue case with granite. The new inst -.
,nenI is said to be of great service IL
metal working and wood wor, lieo IN
New York Commercial Advertisan
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-09

AS is well known, the pev.s. ~ \
ordinary bath with a pe ess. n, s !:
it. The geyser is a kind - i " y
ally standing on the edpe !, - !
into which the cold watsr I. /
main runs over plates heated ! =
OF gas burners, which an s. Z L
itself, and then runs out j / (
side into the bath at a riys, &
neat. At a meeting Of ths Rls'5'
ciety of Great Britain, one Il /,
beers gave a sad experience wifi 4
bath. His son had entered a. 4. !.
provided with the geyser aupa,s
half an hour afterward va n
the water dead, suffocated bv ii
gas generated by the bunssp ~, [
The society was 80 impres,a
facts adduced that it passed 4. (
ing resolution THAT this ~
OF opinion, in view Of the msuT
cidents that have arisen BY ., u
ser baths, due to a want of r. 4
mate knowledge of their natur n
time has now come when Tia No.
of further fatalities should i. NJ.
They further submit to the IN
state a presentment with IL /,
compelling the makers to stanp
metal work of the apparatus j. !
rections for use." Caution-Ts
must be filed while the room n
ventilated, and before closinstt
When filed, turn off gas sns
The bath must on no account h
T" until this is done" New YUt
mercial Advertiser.