davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-04-17

Many Persons
Are broken down from overwork or househoio
cares Browns Iron BitterS
rebuilds the system, aids digestion, removes ex-
rees of bile aud cures malaria. Get the genuine.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-04-17
HITCH !

The Bui mess Locals of Moore &
Patrick, for they are the wide "a
wake merchants Of Clinton.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-04-17
Lees Backache PlaStcrS

In North Cardinals sunny cline,
Their wond'rous virtues, fadeless still.
Exert an influence sublime
In ministering to human i'll:
And many pan@ along our way,
Lees PlaSters doth aIlay.
You can cure a bad case Of Back
ache quicker with one of Lees plas-
ters than by any other application,
and after the backache is cured, you
can still wear the plaster with com,
fort for month Or longer. This
plaster is great discovery, and 1t is
hard to find any pain Or ache that
will not yield to it. Prepared only
by T. j. LEE, Druggist
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-04-17
BUSINESS LOCALS.

nj ''Wants" and Business Notices can he
Inserted in this column at ten cents line.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-04-17
SOUTH CLINTON.

Providence permitting Divine Ser
vice will be held on Sunday next,
April Goth, at the Chestnut School
House, the Rev. J. w. Turner Off
ciating. Hour. II A. NJ.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-04-17

Your attention is called to the new
advertisement of NJ. Hanstein. Fol
low his advice, buy from him and
save your hard earned cash. He is
bound to sell and his prices will
make you buy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-04-17

Brown Leghorn Eggs, for setting
at 81 cents setti.g 49,. My chick
ems took premium at the last Samp-
son County Fair AID ale nOn-setters.
Apply to II. ID. SMITH, at this Office.
l have four 2Ood Milch Cows
each with young calf-that l will
sell at Il bargain. Address
n. y. HOBBS, Hobton, N. G..
When in Clinton come to r.. c..
SOUTHERLAND'S Restaurant, be-
tween Royals and Partrick's, for
your meals. Groceries and COnfec-
tioneries also kept.
New crop Cuba Molasscs just re-
ccived and for sale at
G.. i. JONHsON's.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-04-17
CLINTON DRUG STORE
ESTABLISHED - YEARS.

Persons need medicine only when
they are sick and their lives in dam
ger, then they want the very best
that can be had. Only such is kept
at the CLINTON DRUG STORE; there
can be found also a full line of Pat
ent medicines, Essential Oils, Per.
fumery, Trusses, English Tooth
Brushes, Medicinal Whiskey, Horse
and Cattle Powders, and the best
remedies for all diseases and all
ments of dorses, Mules, Cattle,
Hogs, Poultry, etc.
| Lees Backache PlaSterS
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-04-17
tiiNGO.

WhOoping caugh Is raging in this
community. Nr. Autry Baggett :
entire family Of eight children has
been suffering with it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-04-17

BARGAINS! GOODS AT COST !
will continue to sell at cost.
have great many desirable goods
yet-ClOthing, Shirts, Shoes, Dry
Goods, Notions. Tobacco and Snuff.
! will sell at AUCTION MONDAY OF
COURT WEEK.
J. A. TERRELL.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-04-17

A great reduction in the price of
Good. The best Bingham Dress
Goods, 8! cents yard; the best Car
leo, cents yard. Many other
things as low. If you want the very
best Crab Apple Vinegar / will sell
it to you at 30 cents per gallon.
Very Respectfully,
Il. f. POWELL.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-04-17

Mrs. Brown who has been visiting
friends and relatives in Bladen leturned
last Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11
MONTHLY SETTLEMENTS.
The First Street Madames Pay
Their Regular Fines.

The First Street Madames Pay
Their Regular Fines.
There is an understanding between
the present ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
reform-admiuistration and the keepers
of the bagnios on First street that if the
women will voluntarily appear before
the judges of the municipal court
between the 1st and the 10th
Of each month and plead
guilty to keeping houses of ill-fame the
police will not bother them for the next
thirty days, unless some overt which
the guardians of the peace are COM
PEELED to take cOgniZanCe OF is COM
mitted. III pursuance OF this plan,
the following women yesterday paid
their regular fines: Minnie O'Dell, $50:
Annie Wright, $50; Gracie Holmes, $50;
Hattie Wright, who keeps two places,
paid $50 for the White Elephant" and
SIS for 234 First street. There were ten
DRINKS before the court, and three men
who were charged with disorderly con-
duct. They all pleaded guilty. and
were given the regulation fine of SO. or
ten days in the workhOuse. Five va
grants were before the court. Three
were sent to the workhouse for thirty
days each, and the sentences on the
other two were suspended on their
promise to leave the city. August Palm
was charged with assault and battery
on Carl II. johnson, a little boy aged
about five years. 1t was alleged
that Palm had thrown heavy block of
wood at some boys who were snow
balling him. The missile missed its
mark, but struck Carl on the side of the
face, splitting the bone. DR.. G. f.
Olsen told Judge Emery that the wound
might prove serious, and the case was
continued until Thursday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11
TALES OF SUFFERING.
Remnants Lecture on Life on the
Great Siberian Road.

Remnants Lecture on Life on the
Great Siberian Road.
Probably the mallest house of the
course, due, no doubt, to the disagree
able state Of the streets and weather,
listened last night to George Remnants
fourth lecture, this time on Life on
the Great Siberian Road" illustrated
by stereopticon views from photographs
and sketches by a. B. Frost.
Mr.. KEENAN, opened with a descrip-
ton of, as a class, and personal anec-
dotes. as individuals, the political exiles
of Tomsk, the first large convict
settlement of Siberia, Here were
nOvelistS, artists. poets. scholars. hiStO-
rians, men of merit in every line of
work which bespeaks civilization and
cultivation of intellect, compelled to
submit to the worst indignities to which
the inventive faculties Of barbarous au-
thorities could subject them. His
pictures, which, he said, were but fair
examples of the whole class, bore out
his assertions, for more intellectual
looking collection Of portraits of men
and women it would be hard to find. He
dwelt upon the sutferings of these cult
waited Russians, and spoke particularly
or the Su16rlngS OF OuG HAL. pOeG WIFI
an unpronounceable name,. who was
thrown out of employment by the sup
preston of the Siberian Gazette for
publishing an obituary notice of dead
political exile, and whose wife after
ward committed suicide because she
thought she was but burden to her
husband.
A picture of native military gov
ernor of one of the penal colonies
was exhibited as fair speci-
men of that class, and it seemed
to be the face of shrewd but
brutal man, who possessed none but
animal instincts. KEENAN, and his COM
panion, Frost, had little trouble in
t'keeping seld" with such men. They
used to work upon the pride of the gov
ernor, calm the speculations OF the COM
mon people by good-humored, but fool
ish, occupations and apparent aims. and
then pursue their Investigations among
the political eXiles in secret.
Mr.. Kennan then went into detailed
account OF the setting out of company
of prisoners, which he accompanied for
quite distance, and minutely pictured
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11

the sufferings attendant upon march
ing for miles over muddy roads
and through drenching rains, living
upon what food could be purchased for
five cents day, only to pass the night
in an 0vercrowded room, sleeping upon
bare planks and in rain-soaked cloth
ing. 1t is small wonder that many of
such eXiles fall by the wayside,
never to rise again. Those who are
physically unable to walk are carried
In springleSs carts, which Mr.. KEENAN,
described as being the most uncomfort-
able vehicles eXtant. He told OF the
sufferings endured by himself and Mr..
Frost from vermin, cold, rain. rough
roads and lack Of food, which nearly
Frustrated both of them. and said that
their sutferlngs were but trifle COM
pared with those endured by delicate
women and cultured men among the
political eXileS.
Personal recolleetions Of eXiles who
had become warm friends of the lect-
urer during his sojourn among them.
anecdotes of scenes and experiences,
tales of horror and of suffering almost
beyond human credence, were Of fire.
quent occurrence throughout the lect-
ure, and at times the narration
of touching scenes which he had
witnessed. and of sOrroWful stories
to which he had listened seemed to pre-
sent TO the vision of the lecturer all the
horrors to which he had been witness,
and his voice betrayed the presence OF
lll-cOncealed emotion. 1t was the most
thrilling lecture of the course, so far.
Next Wednesday Mr.. KEENAN, will
lecture on "MineS and Prisons of Trans
Ralkal -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11
THEY DON'T WANT 1T.
Property Owners Opposed to an
Electric Line ON Minnehaha AV-

Property Owners Opposed to an
Electric Line ON Minnehaha AV-
enue.
Considerable opposition has been
aroused in South Minneapolis to the
proposed construction OF an electric
line on Minnehaha avenue. At the last
meeting of the council petition, which
was signed by liz property owners along
the proposed line, was presented and
referred to the railroad committee.
The petitioners wanted the line built
along Twenty-seVenth avenue south to
Minnehaha avenue, and along Mime
haha avenue to the falls. Now, it is
claimed, some of the petitioners were
induced to sign the petition under the
impression that unless the company
were allowed TO use the avenue no cleo
trio line would be built; but that the
old motor line, which has given any
thing but satisfactory service, would be
kept in operation all summer. The mo-
tor line owns right of way west of the
Milwaukee tracks and adjacent to Min
nehaha avenue. Vice President Good
rich has Informed some of the property
owners that his company will build the
electric road wherever the property
owners want it, but that the company
would rather use the avenue. The di-
rectors of the Minneapolis Driving park
want the line to come to their gates, but
many of the property owners say that
while they are satisfied to have the line
extended to the falls, they want the
company to utilize the same space
which is now occupied by the motor
line from the driving park curve, and it
is probable that there will be a big fight
before the matter is settled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11
MINISTER'S MEETINGS.
The Methodists Furnish the Most
Evnitomonf

The Methodists Furnish the Most
Excitement.
The Methodist ministers talked mar
rage and divorce at their meeting yes
terday, and listened to the reading of a
paper by Thomas McClary, entitled,
1.-The Family According to the Bible,"
which was the means of starting the
subject. The paper was repetition OF
the ills of divorce from Methodist
standpoint. The reverend gentleman
ELECTED some little applause from his
hearers at one time by stating that di-
vOrceS were becoming so common that
one hardly dare ask a strange woman
how her husband was for fear she
might have had six or seven OF them.
and that No. 7, with whom she is living,
may not be her husband.
Rev. W. K. Marshall did not think
that the paper had gone deep enough
into the remedies for the matter. He
believed that every young girl should
be taught everything connected with
the sexes long before it became time for
her to assume the duties of marriage.
She should be taught the specific diff
ference between the male and female
physical organization, and why it was
to meet the eXigencieS of the future.
DR.. StOrrS didn't quite like the tenor
of the debate, and asked If his brothers
meant to state that the higher the re-
ligious and civilized status of nation,
the lower was it's standard of morals.
DR.. Marshall arose to defend the re-
marks of Mr.. Marshall, and stated that
no matter what people might think or
feel about the matter, the fact remained
that among people of Protestant denOm-
nations more children were killed be-
fore birth than in the homes OF any
other creed in the world.
The committee appointed to arrange
for union meeting of the Methodist
ministers of Minneapolis and st. Paul
reported that the meeting would be
held in Hamline week from next Fri
day, DR.. Tiffany, of Minneapolis, and
DR.. COultas will address the meeting,
to which the wives of the ministers will
be invited.
The Presbyterian ministers at their
meeting were addressed by o. E. Boyd,
recording secretary of the Presbyterian
home mission beard. The secretary is
on his way to Nebraska, and gave sta
tisticS of the evangelical work going on
among the Indians. Rev. Joseph Lam
man, OF Washington, formerly pastor OF
Bethlehem Presbyterian church, told of
the church work being done in that
new country. Rev. d. B. Jackson read
paper on 1.-The International Sunday
School Papers," The quarterly cleo
ton of the association was held, Rev.
A. B. Nichols being chosen president,
and s. II. Bearen treasurer.
The Baptist ministers held their
usual discussion OF the book each had
read during the past week, and read
reports from committees of all the local
Baptist churches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11

of the board of trade for the year 1890 shall
be 81 200.
Resolved, That it shall be a part Of the
duty of the secretary to solicit memberships
to the board, to furnish as full information
as possible to all persons requiringit of the
resources, advantages, facilities of the city of
Minneapolis for the employment of capital,
and to use all reasonable efforts to influence
the location of capital, and especially manu-
factories, in this city and county.
Resolved, That IL is the sense OF this board
that for the aforesaid services the secretary
shall not accept or receive from any persons,
persons or corporation, either directly OF III
directly, any commissions or compensation
save the salary above mentioned.
The secretary was instructed to carry
out that portion Of the bylaws in re-
gard to the absence of directors, and
notify all those who were absent for six
consecutive weeks that their resignation
was desired, IN order that more active
members might be appointed in their
places.
Capt. Reno stated that the 100000 that
had been set aside for the improvement
of the Mississippi river between Mime
apolis and Des Moines rapids had been
nearly expended on improvements be-
tween st. Paul and the rapids, and he
offered resolution that the Minnesota
delegation be asked to take such action
as would result in the carrying out OF
the original intention OF the bill. The
resolution was adopted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Harris theater last evening was
crowded to the foyer when the curtain
rose upon Hans the BOatman," which
is to run for the week. The play is
called musical comedy, an idyl Of the
Adirondacks, but there were touches Of
pathos in it and scenes of dramatic ac-
ton that hardly came within the scope
of comedy. The play has really
strong plot, which has been given be-
tore in these columns. Charles Arnold's
dialect is just Teutonic enough to be
musical, and sufficiently broken to be
funny. He sings we'll, and the hoarse-
ness with which he was troubled during
his st. Paul engagement seems to have
disappeared. May Harmon, the bright
little tot who plays three charactrs,
shared the honors with him. Miss Jes-
sic B. Busby, the leading lady, is grace
full and pretty, with sufficient force for
the requirements of the role she as
sumes, while Dot Fredericks is chic and
frolicsome, without OVERRIDING it. Inc
balance of the cast is fair.
A good, evenly-balanced company
presented "ShadoWs of a Great City"
to a full house at the BijOu. The play
is highly sensational melOdrama, and
is put together with much more skill
than the average. There is much Of
the inventive genius in the many
climaxes, which have not been so much
appropriated by other writer's as to be-
come common, though the piece has
had over it's thousandth production.
The plot of itself is simple enough,
representing in contrast the best and
worst passions of humanity. There
are touches of girlish modesty
and devotion, with peaceful. quiet
death scene of good mother.
The management deserve special men-
ton for the personnel of the company.
John Marshal as Tom Cooper, the hero,
did his part with the proper feeling for
such part. Charles Kidder and George
r. Edeson did the thankless parts OF
villains, and Abe Nathans, the pawn
broker, is first-class. Mrs. Rose Tiffany
and Miss Annie Ward are the ladies OF
the company. There has. perhaps,
never appeared here woman With
more talent for comedy than the latter.
Same bill all week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

P. 81. zahn has returned from his trip
to New York.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas L. Nixon. of
Tacoma, are visiting j. 2. Calhoun.
JIG. Cobb, of the Northwestern In
vestment company, is in the city.
Miss Rose Stern, of Baltimore, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Max W. Frank.
DIR. and Mrs 0. j. Evans will be at
home. after March Is, at the Hotel
Waverly.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Semple will leave
for Hot Springs, Ark, some time during
the week.
Mrs. G. F. French will give the Sec
ond of series of receptions at her res
idence, 1900 Hawthorn avenue, Wednes-
dav afternoon.
Mrs. M. II. Eddy gave progressive
euchre party to number of her friends
last evening at her residence, 800 Sec
Ond avenue south.
The young ladies of the flower mis-
sion of All Souls church will present
the drama "Rebecca's Triumph Friday
evening at the church.
The Young Peoples Society of the
Augustana Church will give a mission
airy festival next Wednesday in the
basement of the church.
Mrs. Joseph Murch has been called
suddenly to Cleveland on account of the
illness of her brother. She was accom-
panied by her son Charles.
Miss Lora Atkinson was rendered
surprise party Saturday evening last at
the residence OF her cousin. Mrs. Lettie
EutcIlngs, 3O05 Tenth avenue south.
The young ladies' auxiliary of the
Homeopathic Hospital society Will meet
at the residence of Mrs. J.W. Campbell,
45 Seventh street south, this afternoon.
Mrs. Frank w. Hall and daughter
Irene left last evening for Montana.
There they will be joined by MIR. Hall,
and the party will proceed to the Pacific
coast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11
Epidemic Now.

According to DR.. Kilvington's state
ment measles are now epidemic in Min
neapolis. Just what the cause is the
health department cannot tell, but all
cases reported will be quarantined, and
everything that can be suggested by
science will be done to prevent the
further spread of the disease. Yester-
day the health board was notified that
measles existed at 2437 Ninth avenue
south, 1929 Fourteenth avenue south
east. 17O7 Linden avenue, Hall block,
Fifth and Hennepin avenue, 1882 Fourth
avenue south, 300 Garfield avenue, 3041
Stevens avenue, 4Ol Ridgwood avenue,
and S14 Third avenue south. Scarlet
fever was reported at 525 Twentieth av-
enue south, and 1907 F Fourth avenue
south, and dipht IBERIA at 3OlS Pleasant
avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.
The bank clearings yesterday were $693
739l3

The bank clearings yesterday were $685.
1918.
Another test of the North Minneapolis
pumping engines is to be made to-day.
DR.. A. A. Ames will deliver lecture on his
European travels for the benefit of the o. P.
Morton W. r. G. on March Is.
Articles were filed yesterday incorporating
the Crystal Bay Presbyterian church, by r.
A. Bennett and Moses M. Maxwell.
Marriage licenses were yesterday issued to
the following: j, A. Elmquist and Hilda L..
Johnson: William NJ. Kingle and Lizzie e.
Kidd.
Another addition of 1884 to the Tribune
fire fund has been received from Col. John
t. West. The sum was collected by Supt ii.
A. futile, of the North American telegraph.
At the meeting OF the Flambeau club held
Saturday night it was decided to relncorpo-
rate the word Republican" in the title OF the
club. 1t now is the Minneapolis Republican
Flambeau club.
On Friday flags will be raised on all the
public school buildings in the city: Levi
Butler post G.. A. R., which donated the flag
for the North side school, will have charge Oh
the exercises there.
Jerome B. Labour, president, and Byron
Sutherland, secretary, yesterday filed certln-
cate OF amendment TO the articles OF the
Peoples Building and Loan association, rela-
tive to the election of officers and directors.
There will be mass meeting of South side
citizens at Peterson hall, 1929 Washington
avenue south, Wednesday evening. Mem
bers of the city council have been Invited TO
attend The location of the South side mar
ket will be the subject of discussion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11
THE BOARD OF TRADE.
Only Directors Will BE Allowed
to Vote Hereafter.

Only Directors Will Be Allowed
to Vote Hereafter.
The board of trade expended a vast
amount of useless force yesterday over
the discussion of the resolution offered
by W. E. Steele last week, which stated
that the committee on bylaws did not
think it proper for members of the
board that were not directors to vote.
Mai. Bassett opposed the resolution,
and stated that he thought that those
who paid their dues ShoGld be allowed
the privilege of casting a vote on i'm
pOrtant matters. w. E. Steele eX-
planned that it was question of time,
and if all the members were allowed to
vote it would take twenty minutes to
call the roll. He said that the aim was
to follow the rule of all large bodies
that allowed governing committee to
decide on all questions. Maj. Bartlett
thought that if the members were not
allowed to vote, it would not be long be-
fore they ceased to pay their dues.
There was some little further discus
sion over the financial condition of the
body. caused by Mai. Bartlett's re-
mark. and Mr.. Steele took occasion to
state that the board had never before
been IN such prosperous financial con-
dition. The question was finally put,
and the report of the committee was
adopted.
The committee that had been appoint
ed to solicit aid for Dakota sufferers re-
ported that answers to the 100 letters
sent out had resulted in fund of be-
tween $4,000 and $1,000, in connection
with that raised by the jobbers' associa-
ton. 1t was desired that the fund
should be increased to $4,000, and Gov.
Pillsbury and j. L. Wyman were added
to the committee, which Will make a
personal canvass among the merchants
of the city to raise the desired amount.
On motion of Judge Atwater the follow
ing resolution was read and adopted:
Resolved, That the salary Of the secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11
MUSICAL NoTATIoNs.

Tickets for the concert under the
auspices of the Conservatory of Music
at the Grand Wednesday night are sell
ing well. Miss Adele Aus der Ohe, the
gifted pianiste. pupil of Able List,
will take part in the programme.
Overs hall was filed to overfiowing
last evening, the occasion being the
piano recital by the pupils Of F. w.
Merriam. Messrs. r. d. Tinel and j.
Harrison contributed two vocal duets,
that were rendered in excellent voice
and good expression. The other per-
formers were the Misses Alice Redfield,
Sadie Farnham. Clara Pickett, Nina
Porterfield, Grace and Cornelia FItZ-