davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-04-15
sPoTLErs.

''spsTs the rod and spoil the chile" may be
seriPturAI, but when a fond father lsshes his
young daughters backs TIL the blood runs he
seems to be outside OF anything InspirAhonaI.
=.
Adrian Iselin seoopsd sl6. 900, 900 by a little
deal. II this Iselin goes on something will
slEzls over.
=.
BArnum has the largest ssal-nng in the eoun-
hy. The educated seals perform an It.
=.
A hen hatchsd out a chick With 90. k
printed OH Its head. She named It Gallagher,
because it was : 50, > letter go.
=.
Th9Psh no. happy. precisely,
They agree very LIcely,
When she has her say.
.
Even . China hen cannot hatch out China eggs.
-
Queen Olga is IN Russia and Is going to be
Joined this Summer By her husband. She must
have gone to pieces badly.
=.
The bonanza fellows mist haze got their mined
matter BY the quartz. What wonder II they had
the "hlg head"
Wild youRs sonaa's snties on : sound Wsrs
aes 10 her being ; ~tlsd ySuRs woman. perhaps.
=.
Even In 1s BASEBALL season IL Il > bad short
s~2 fAl a9Sn ssFsa stories and thsR stop.
The evening world., 1890-04-15
WoRLpLlNCS.

James Payn, the English novelist. has written
about forty novels. and every word OF the manu-
script IL In his own hand writing. He will have
nothing to do with stenoyrAphsIs aud type
writers, He sleeps ten hours out of the twenty
four, spending the remainder in reading and
writing.
1t Is said that there are eighteen women ply
sicians in active practice in Detroit.
Gov. Taylor, of Tennessee, Ia = hAndsons man,
of norid complexion. 3 tribe bald and he wears
side whisLsTs. He IL 9 mar Of genial manners
and Is proud Of his State.
There are fully two hundred men In Chicago
who have = fortune OF 81, 600, 900 or more
apiece. The richest Of them all are Marshall
Field and P. d. Armour. who are each worth
about s25. 600 900.
The evening world., 1890-04-15
ATHLETES IN RE PosE.

T. IL. wightman takes to water like a duck or
a prohihltionlst. he can he found skimming
over the Harlem In q swAn.lIke II amer ON almost
any pleasant afternoon. A sinEle-shell. pair
cared boat or eiEht-oared crew. he can row In all
of them with equal ease. He does the secretary
act for the pAuntlsss Boat Club.
Jack McClsin Is one OF the best lacrosse play
ers in the country. lie Is one of the leading
players On the Staten Island team. His election
as President Of this Eastern Lacrosse Association
gave his friends much pleasure.
W. l.. Doscher Is = cue Is we'll as an oar expert.
His skill as pool and billiard Aend Is generally
recognized. He is one OF the AtAlantA oirsmen,
A. HAubler is . Teutonic athlete and bowler Of
skill. Good at most sports he is Que OF the chief
attractions Of q Newark bowling club.
The evening world., 1890-04-15
one Thing Certain.
What Occurred IN n Drug store-some.
thing important for People to Know.

1T lie. indeed, q wonderful discovery"
The words we're spoken BY one OF our LEADING
druggists, and his earnest manner carried convie.
tion to the crowd of purchasers.
"You see, ~ be continued, this IL an age Of in.
vestiestion. Public demand requires that a RENE
dy for the sick should stand upon welLattestsd
merit, and I will here say that there Is one remedy
which. the more It is tested and Investigated, be.
comes Of sre.tsr acknowledged value in curing the
sick. and that remedy Ia DR.. Greene's Nsrvura,
the greatest brain and nerve inviEorant in IN.
world.
YES. we sell m enormous quantity Of Dr.
Greene'a Nervurs, " he replied in answer TO a CUES
ton. Indeed, in all ms experience as q druggist
I have never known SO popular a remedy among the
people.
"It IL te mos, ,tonderfIt Spring medicine IN IA,
rorid and no ono should full to use it at this
sea son ofthe year. Il IL the great saver Of life
aud health. and has cured Thousands upon thou
sands Of nervous sufferers. changing despair 10
hope aud restoring health when cure seemed almost
impossible. II is tho great specific for nervous
weakness. prostration and exhaustion. IL nerve,
the weary arm, Strengthens the tired limb, and
gives back to the worn-out system its strength, en-
ergy and power. The aching aud dull feeling head
IL Immediately relieved. All gloom and depression
of mind, which so often accompany nervous din.
.culties, are Instantly dispersed, and the tired and
over-vorked brain and nerves are vitatsed and In
Calm and natural sleep, from
which one wakes Refreshed aud strengthened.
siuays follows its use. and those who suffer from
neuralgia. pslpitAtion. heart disease, loss Of
memory, numbuess, trembling. paralysis or ten
dency to insanity will in find It's use the greatest pos
sible boon-sound and perfect health. DyspeptIcs
and those who are troubled with biliousuess, In
loss of Appetite or constipation. will
never regret the hour they commenced to use thi,
remedy. for IL will restore the hoalth for which
they have so long sought in vain. The remedy 10
purely vegetable and perfectly harmless.
''Perhsps another reason of the great popularity
Of DIR. Grsens's Nervurs Is the fact that It is the
prescription Of and prepared by DR.. Greene. whoi Is
probably the best known and most successful
specialist In tho cure of nervous and chronic dis
eases. aud all who use the remedy are virtually
under his professional treatment. for he can be con-
suited personally or by letter. free of charge. at his
ONCE, 81 West l4th street, New York"
The evening world., 1890-04-15
Purify Your Blood

The Importance % tio-ouShly purifying the
blood THIS ~priuE cannot be oyerestimated
The extraordinary eTideni, Of the grip" and
s.her diseased the unhsalthiul winter, close con
hnement Indoors and caTS!essness In diet, have
caused accumulation Of impurities In the blood
which must be expelled before you can feel we'll
and strong again. The universal praise given
Hoods saTsaPaTillA by those who have taken It
should certainly convince you that II Is the ideal
SBTiRE Medicine. 1t acts especially and ian
msdIAtely upon the blood, oysrcomss physical
weaknsss rsviVes the heElth-tone and ersAtes :
good appetite, Try It this spTinz,
II have taEsn Hoods sarSapsrtlla, and heartily
Il Is . blood puuheF." 5. BUoE-
LAKD, sE-Aay0r Of Fremont Ohio.
The evening world., 1890-04-15
STOLEN RHYMES

Al the close Of dAy be went home for rest
HOME for rest a. the sun went down
on his face q smile, In his mind a test.
AS he thought of the beeksteAk brown.
For men will expect,
though women object,
That the supper must wait,
be II ever so late,
When housecleaning time arrives.
He Was horrihed Whenh he heard the din.
And saw everything upside down
he was tired and mad. aud he sWoTe like sin,
And declared ed so back 10 town.
FOR men grow prutsue,
Though women explain,
And there's Always = muss,
Aud there's always fuss,
When housecleaning time arrives.
un the stairs he went with a rush and Jump.
Io prepare Tor the meal Ia town
Win q crash and thulupety bump bump bump
Tue poor fellow eAue tuubllng down.
FOE men are abused
And women confused,
And ths fellow that sweArs
htukes the soap on the stars
when houseeleaning time arrives.
II II. BOfes in judge.
The evening world., 1890-04-15
OVER HUNDRED THOUSAND.
Leaders Shoot Ahead Rapidly In
the Lodge Contest
United Council, 1895, A. L. Of H.,
Jumps Into Third Position.

United Council I.O35. A. l.. Of H.. took
a big Jump forward in TIE EVENING
WoRLD's Lodge and Club contest to-day,
and lands in third place, with os. 1874 votes
TO It's credit.
Harlem Council. gil, G. b. L., still leads.
however, with 100. $40. and Metropolitan
Lodge, 20 !, X. Of p, keeps in second place
with O4.0To.
The Trainmen's Relief Association. N. E.
H.. 10 relegated to fourth position with Co.
734, while the James Z. Kelley Association
drops 10 fifth pace with Its unchanged vote
OF 90, 427.
Brooklyn Lodge IS. Order Of Tonti, also
takes a little squirt that lands II in sixth
place with 10. $40, RELOCATING the Xavier
Club to seventh place with 10. SIC.
Voters are again reminded to cut out their
ballots so that each one will bear the banner
printed over 1t. They are also requested
not to fold their ballots.
A number OF counterfeit ballots have been
received at this Office. or course they will
not be counted.
The EVENING WORLD will offer q choice Of
two prizes for competition among The
lodges, clubs. assemblies, councils and
other civic organizations.
But one organization might prefer TIE
EVENING WORLD Banner, while q fine piano
for tho club or lodge room would be more
appreciated by another.
The EVENING NoRLD will give in this con-
test an elegant stand Of colors or banner,
richly embroidered aud made by the we'll
known firm Of Grumbach & Grote, OF 1875
Hudson street, this city. The finest silk
will be used. and the embroiderins will take
from SIX to eight weeks TO do.
The other prize which may be chosen In
place Of the colors is an $500 Weber piano.
overstrunR scale. three strings, patent 40
ton. and may be had in rosewood. walnut.
mahogany or ebony. at option Of winner.
The fact that it is manufactured by Weber
guarantees that 1t is first-class in every
respect.
The winner of the prize will be determined
by ballot. The subordinate lodge, club, as
sembly or other local organization in New
York, New Jersey or Connecticut which re-
ceives the highest number of ballots shall
DO declared the winner, aud shall determine
at its next regular meeting after the ballot
IL closed whether it prefers the banner or
the piano:
When the winner has been decided the
winning organization may decide in full
meeting which OF these two royal prizes
would be p~referable-a magnificent banner,
ton. and to be made by one OF the best
manufacturers in America at q large ex-
pense, or q fine irst.class piano for the
meeting-room.
The evening world., 1890-04-15

There is something suggestive in the
seizure Of twenty-five thousand dice by
the Customs authorities. They are said
TO have been greatly u~nderyalued in the
invoice. aud hence this action of the Gus
tom-Houss people. These dice were all
to one individual. We must be more
game than playful as a people.
The evening world., 1890-04-15
TIE WAYS oF WOMAN FAIR.

Belted corsagos. full on the shoulder and
crossed in front. continue to be worn with
light dresses. Belts Of ribbon. Of braid
sewed together. and sash belts, with long
fringed onds. find most favor.
The evening world., 1890-04-15

lhere IL nothins more eoncluSlNeiy proven
than that Hoods saTsApAEillA Is = radical and
reliable blood puTiher. II We could show you the
many letters We receive from people Of whom we
never heard before. telling of remarkable cures
Of s~crofulA. sAlt rhsum and eli kinds aud degrees
Of diseases Of the blood. you would be e. fully
convinced Of, and IS enthusiasts over, the merits
Of Hoods sarsaPaEllla IS We are
ny son SAs Amieted Sith ths Sorst type Of
s~crOfulA, and on Fse0nnsndatton Of nay druz-
gist l gave him Hoods saEssPanlls. To-day As L
sound and we'll, Notwithstanding Il Was said
shsrs vas not enough medicine in Illinois 10
eject a cure" j. CHRISTIAN. nliPOliA III.
n. b. II you decide 10 take Hoods saFszpadlla
do net bs induced 10 bay aRy other.
The evening world., 1890-04-15

One of the stupidest forms of religious
alteration is that which loves to predict
q specified date for tho destruction OF the
universe. Some fools in San Francisco
have recently attestsd to their idiocy by
3 bogus prophecy of this kind.
The evening world., 1890-04-15
The Berlin GsmIn.

A lady, about to sally forth last New
Years Day. held on her hand to see II u
was still raining. At that moment an q.
rand boy, who came whistliug down ths
street, took hold Of the hand and gave ~
mlssus - &
The evening world., 1890-04-15
Earning His Fee.

Cora-Oh, doctor, mamma scolded me tof
holding pins in my mouth. 10 il reAuJ
dAngeTous2
sSwbones-Eo, my dear; It's only danger
Gus if you swallow them,'
The evening world., 1890-04-15
After Byron.

The plumber came dosn like . VOLT on The fold,
And bis pockets Ners laden sith solder aad gold;
Nine hours and . half he made love to the cook
And axty-nse dollars sas charged on his book.
-AekessE0Tk Daiiy 6fEa.
The evening world., 1890-04-15

IL IL better not 10 call upon you returned
acquaintance until she has notified you OF
her return. Wear q house dress always on
your at-home days.
The evening world., 1890-04-15

:Tho Duchess says that what girls
should never forget +. to be neat; - not
priuly so, but daintily go"
The evening world., 1890-04-15
Grounds for Divorce.

lfFoH tHr Eksehs
You love four wlfs2'
Yes.
And she loves you:'
Then where does the Incompatible"
come in p
can't live on her income much -
The evening world., 1890-04-15

Sold b ~ dEassisLs. 81; aI for IS. PSsp4Ts
only b. 0. I HOOD 4 CO.. LOSsI. Asss.
100 Doses one Dollar
The evening world., 1890-04-15
a Minnesotan Murmur.

A Mtnnssotan Murmur.
There's = Wild gequestsred region
Up among the 'piny trae's,"
where the LAKES are IN such legion,
a they call II Mile Laos.
There q lite maid IL dwelling
Mid the pines and tAmaFacka,
HainEt her gTie YOU late Iebelling;
For q beau Miss Ailly lAekS-
-Art. Ready IA Puck,
The evening world., 1890-04-15

Those desirous of voting in this contest
must fill out the above ballot and incloss IL
in an envelope addressed TO the Lodge aud
Club Editor. EVENING WORLD. p. U. box
2, 354, N. Y. CITY.
The evening world., 1890-04-15

AoSELL's TEETHTss CORDIAL rslisFs4 ehldssa
ahils tssthing. PEiss 2oe. sold sFeEyshsf~
The evening world., 1890-04-15

. ' s1.s 70 :ssF FL rsl III rs az: Ps.e''
The evening world., 1890-04-15

Miss Ward. daughter Of the wealthy De.
troit widow who recently married Alexander
Cameron, Of Toronto. has been captured By
Prince de Bonyon Caraman, OF France. The
Prince will get something like $40. 900 q
year with his young and beautiful bride.
The evening world., 1890-04-15

Sarah Bernhard intends to make a tom
around the world. She will reach New York
carly In the Fall.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-17

\ pIan calling himself ID. L. Hill
forged an order on J. II. Beanan,
Esq. Treasurer Of the County School
Fund, on June the 18th, for the sum
of Sos. He went to Mr.. Beaman
on the 18th and asked him what dis
trict had money TO their credit. lie
the said Hill. skipped over the dis
tricts with small amounts, and COM
ing 10 district No. IL, which had
sos 10 L credit, said that he had al :
ready taught that scho j and then
proceeded u take down the numbers
OF other districts with 500 or III ore.
lie then left, saying that he had TO
go over to see Mr.. Royal, the Coun-
ty superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, to get him to sign his order for
the school he had taught. The next
morning he came back to Mr., Bea-
man with his order properly filled
out and signed by Isham Royal,
superintendent, and j. X. Stevens
and Nathan Sutton, mmittccmcn,
whereuRon Mr.. Beaman paid the
amount. Settling OH the lst Mon
day, Mr.. Beaman presented the or
der, wher Mr.. Royal said that he
did not remember signing such an
order, but that the handwrighting
looked like his. Upon referring to
the books it was found that there
is no such committee in the 18th
district, and it has since been found
that no school has been taught there.
1t is clear case of forging. No
effort will be spared to detect the
scOundrel.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-17
WILMINGTON
Endorsed By the Press.

For several months past the read
rro OF this paper have seen each week
special reading notices, showing the
Wonderful cures effected by SWitt'S
Specific, better known as $. s S.,
and in face of such Testimony We are
ready to say that III all the world
there is not so good Il blood medicine
~ this remedy. The cures are SIM
ply miraCulos. If any of our read
crs are affected with any of the blood
diseases that it is Known to so effect
ually cure why do they not give S.
:. :. Il trial. The company who make
the remedy is one of the largest pa
cnt medicine firms in the United
States, and are heartily endorsed the
lrddingmcn Of Atlanta and Georgia"
Lake Region, Eutis, Fla.
seb'Trcatisc ON Blood and Skin Dis
cases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 5. Atlanta, Georgia.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-17
School Openings.

Clinton Female Institute, Miss
Mary Anderson, Principal,Will open
on September 23d. The school will
continue under the same corps of
teachers, except the department Of
Literary, Language and History. A
teacher in this department will be
supplied.
The Kenansville Summer School,
under the management of Professors
b. +. Grady and w. NJ. Shaw, will
open July 2Sth and continue four
weeks. The purpose of this 5 hOol
is to train teachers and prepare stu
dents for business.
The Fall Term Of Salem High
School, at Huntley, n. c., will be-
gin on the first Monday in August.
Hhe Principal will be assisted by two
competent teachers. See his adver-
tisCmcnt ii another column.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-17

Mr.. Editor: In the stranger.
Lot" Of the Clinton Cemetery i an
unmarked grave. Few persons know
that beneath the >oi there lie. one
Of the "bravcst OF the brave" who
whilst serving his own dear South
land, suCcamhcd 10 a malignant fever
and passed over The river" while
yet in the vigor OF youth. This de
lender of RIGHT, this martyr t. a
Just and NOBLE CAUSE, this hero al
many hard fought battles, this daring
soldier, dying among strangers, de-
Tending and protecting them from
the marauding thieves who infested
our town, under the leadership Of
Gen. Fitzpatrick, L. :. ~, should
long ere this have hal recognition
at the hands OF our people, and II
least had a marble slab To mark his
last resting place. But in the busy
press of life many things that should
be done are left undonc, vet even
now It's not TOO late 10 pay tribute
TO this noble Confederate soldier.
Although a small boy, the writer
Ashby, the intrepid commander of
the most fearless, daring body of
men that ever mounted saddles, with
teams streaming down his checks,
when speaking Of his dead comrade
III arms, say: "Poor Bob j. gone. 4
truer, Drawer, nObler boy never fired
gun" And tits to commemorate
the deeds Of this "true, brave, noble
boy" that | ask small contribution
from every lover of our "Lost
Cause in Sampson county, and hope
and believe that soon suitable mon
ument will be erected to the memo
ry Of ROBERT MATLOCK.
If TIE CAUCASIAN will consent
to receive subscriptions to the "Mat-
lock Monument Fund" | will take
great pleasure In starting the list
and herewith enclose $500.
Yours very truly,
WM. a. JOHNSON.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-17

At regular meeting Of Clinton
Lodge, No. 124, I. 0. O. F., held on
Tuesday night, July 1st, 1890, the
following gentlemen were installed
as officers, to serve the present
term of six months, ending Deem
Der 31st, 1890, by District Deputy
Grand Master, d. B. Nicholson
w. G.. RackIey, n. G.;
O. +. Herring, ". g.;
w. J. Pugh, Recording Secretary !;
J. $. Bizzell, Financial Secretary;
G.. T. Rawls, Treasurer;
w. S. Thomson, Conductor;
w. II, StetsOn, Warden;
J. w. Turner, Chaplin;
Julian Lewis, r. S. to n. g.;
w. II. Duncan, l.. S. to n. g.;
w. J. King, r. S. to V. G.;
G.. Il. Butler, L. S. to V. G.;
w. a. Rogers, RS. s.;
j. w. Underwood, l.. S. s.;
John r. Wedding, O. S. G.;
T. ID. Smith, |. S. G..
J. A. Stevens, Sitting Past Grand.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-17
Personals.

w. S. Thomson went to Whining
ton Wednesday.
Mr.. j. ID. Kerr, of Delta, was on
the streets yesterday.
The editor Of this paper left yes
terday morning for Raleigh.
Mr.. Earnest Hobbs left on Sun
day to take school near Autryville.
Mrs. DR.. Moore and Mr.. w. S. Par
trick left yesterday for Wilson. N. G..
The eloquent and forcibie DIR. 3
F. Marable, gave us a pleasant call
on Monday.
Mrs. Mary Thompson, who has
been visiting her sister in Georgia,
Idrs. Mcdowell, returned yesterday.
Mr.. A. A. Butler left on Monday
for Elizabeth Church, Sampson Co.,
where he will assist in a series Of
meetings.
Ms. Jas. Mosely left on Saturday
morning for Raleigh to make her
future home with her son, Mr.. Jas.
MO5ely.
Miss Annie Giddens, who has been
on an extended visit to Scotland
Neck and other places, returned last
Thursday.
Miss Berta Hobbs returned to he l
home in the country on last Friday,
after stay here of a few weeks
with relatives.
Mr.. Graham Herring, Of Whining.
ton, who came home sick several
weeks since, is, we are pleased tC
know, convalescent.
Mr.. w. r. X. Slocumb, travelling
statesmen of Morris Bear & Bro, Of
Wilmington, paid a flying visit t
his home on Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Chestnutt's children
left Sunday, morning for their aunt's
Mrs. Henry Murphy, where they
intend making their kome for some
time.
Mrs, ii. Il. Giddens left town OF
Tuesday morning for visit to hel
brother, Mr.. r. r. Vann and fami
ly, at Mt. Vernon Springs, Chat
ham county.
Misses Lizzie ami Mary Clute,
who have been visiting their broth
er, Mr.. Giles Clute, Of this place
for the last few weeks, left on We'd
nesday morning for their home il
Magnolia.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-17
DObbersyille Items.
Especial CORRESPONDENT

Mr.. Editor-Crops in this section
are very fine. We have had plenty
of rain so far.
II. G. Williamson and TheO. SUIT
ton has the finest cotton we have
seen in the county.
Mr.. Kerr has few political friends
up here. We consider him dead in
this section. All GU: people are in
favor of Mr.. Marion Butler for the
Senate. We say "Hurrah for Marion
Butler!n
Mrs. Fl. G.. Williamson is visiting
Mrs. Thos. Ward, at Fayetteville
June 18th, 1890.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-17
What Printers Ink Will Do

The enterprising firm of NJ. Han
stein having always used printers
ink veiy literally and this is the re-
suit: We are reliably informed that
the trade of that house for the hot
test time of the year, the past June
and up to this writing in July, was
nearly double that of two years ago.
This shows what can be done by
properly advertising an honest, fair
business. Mr.. Hanstein informs us
that THE CAUCASIAN is surely read
in Duplin and Bladen counties. as
lots of his trade comes from there as
we'll as Sampson, and that THE eau
CAslAN is generally mentioned by
them as their guide.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-17
The Great BENEFIT

which people in run down state of
health derive from Hoods Sarsapa-
rill, conclusiveIy proves that this
medicine "makes the weak strong"
1t does not act like a stimulant, i'm
parting fictious strength, but Hoods
Sersaparilla builds up in a perfectly
natural way all the weakened parts,
purifies the blood, and assists to
healthy action those important Or
gans, the kidneys and liver.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-17
\ Young operator.

We notice in recent issue that
the Fayetteville Observer tt ink
Fayetteville has tue youngest tele-
graph operator in the State. We do
not hesitate to claim the youngest
operator as we'll as one Of the smart
est boys in the State. Jessie Otis
Bass took charge of the telegraph
office at Germanton on June Goth go,
being on that day 10 years months
old, since which time he has given
perfect satisfaction. He has no one
to assist him in the office. Otis has
finished the common school course;
including Algebra, has taken ten
months course of Bookkeeping,
reads Latin fairly, writes rapidly
and weighs 60 pounds. He is the
son of Mr.. 7. l.. Bass, our clever
Depot agent.-Germanton Times.
The subject of the above sketch is,
if we are not mistaken, is a native
of Mingo township, Sampson coun-
ty, and is a grandson of our esteem
ed countyman, Mr.. Jesse Wilson.
Therefore Sampson furnishes the
youngest operator in the State
fEDITOR.l