davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-27
BLACK SILKS

about all we can say is that the
assortment is SIMPLY perfect.
and we have no hesitancy in
saying that il is the most com
plete in the State. Among them
we show you Faille Gros Frain.
Rhadama, Armure, Satin Llxon,
Satin Duchess. Fancy Brocades
and Satin Stripe.
AT soc, 95c, $l.l0, 1925. S1.4s,
and SLID per yard. We have
placed on sale the largest and
handsomest line of
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-27
DRESS GOODS!

A few styles and prices just
here will not be amiss but will
fail to convey auy adequa
descr: ption of the stock.
Homespnn Tricots, so inches
wide at soc. French Tricots
from 33c to soc. Novelties i'm
Plaids aud Stripes from 2cc 10
TIC. Imperial Serges from sac
to 75c. All Wool Iienriettas
from Soc 10 Soc. Silk Wrap
Henr.ettas, Striped, Plaid and
Solid Colored FIannels from $40
to Soc, all wool Mohairs from
25c to 65c.
A complete line of HenrIettas
from 22ac to 25c. These goods
are not full all wool, but equal
in appearance to the SOC all
wool Henriettas.
Mourning GoodsI
Our assortment was never
more complete in this Depart
meDt, and We take pleasure in
showing his elegant display.
All VOL Henri attas from 4Os
t" S5c. Silk Wrap Henriettls
from 90c to $1.25. Fancy Cords
and Stripes from 35a to OIL 90.
Satin Striped from 751c to 800.
All wool French Serges of b .st
Equality. Silk finish Serges.
French rr.cots fron 33c to SOC.
SAMPLES
p, omrtly forwarded when re-
Iquested. Express charges paid
o.. all packages exceeding $500
in value. Carpets made up and
lshipped ready to be placed On
floor. Correspondence relating
to anything in Dry Goods soli-
Icited. We have perfectly
Equipped ladies' Retiring Room
in our establishment the only
lone in the city.
FRANK THORNTON, I
| Fayetteville, N. G.
oct-so Il.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-27

My seventeen experience in the Clothing Hat and Shoe
Dnsnes has taught how and where to buy goods that will
please the people of this and adjoining count 1t took
FIVE long weeks n New York Boston and Philadelphia buy
the MOST EIEGA Mt AND RGFST LINE goods
this side to call and
what is to be Prices
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-27
Shoes! Shoes /! Shoes

SIEoSS oitCSS SEicCo
The largest and most complete
stock ever shown in f1intO".
Our Shoes are made EXPRESSLY
for-Hs, and knowing the wants
Of our custom srs, we do not h IS
hesitate in saying that we have
secured a line Of Shoes this
Fall thai will meet their EVERY
WANT.
OUR STYLES ARE ALWAYS
CORRECT AND QUALITY
THE BEST!
ss9 Although ices have AID
vanced from 10 PEI cent. to is
per cent in the Northern .slarket,
yet We are giving orr customers
Shoes at same price as hereto
fore.
Carpets, Rags, Oil Cloths.
Trunks, Valises, p. ctures Frames
and EaseIs.
Window SHADES, Lace Cn:-
tains, Co.nice, Poles, Curtain
Chains and Hooks.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-27
COLORED SILKS

it has ever been our pleasure t.
exhibit. Now is the time 10
make your selections of
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-27

agents for ,J.& p. Goats Spoo,
Cotton, Davis @. Z. Baking
s1uwder, Rail Road Mills Snuff,
Lorillard Snuff.
81 u e can sell these goods
to merchants 4. Jobber's prices,
thereby saving item the f: eight.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-27
Lower Than Ever !!

yourself expect.
We have bong Clothing Hats and Shoes to sell
and they ing to be sod.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-10
A New Clock for Race Courses.

R. NJ. johnson, sheriff of Keokuk
county, Ia., has invented and patented a
horse timer which he believes will be-
come very popular on race courses. The
dial is about three feet in diameter, and
its divisions and subdivisions are marked
with sufficient distinctness to be seen
from any part Of the ordinary grand
stand.
The markings divide the circumfer-
ence Of the dial into minutes, seconds,
half seconds, quarter seconds, eighth sec
onds and sixteenth seconds. The hands
may be stopped or started instantane-
ously by touching a button at the back
of the case. The minute hand makes
one revolution in twelve minutes, and
the second hand makes a revolution in
one minute. Both may be turned to the
starting point instantly and easily The
escapement is a half second beat.-Jew-
elers' Weekly.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-10
Another Drug Abom,nat,on to n. Avo,a.d

Another Drug AbOmination to BE Avoided.
Exalgine is the name of a new drug
similar in composition to antipyrin and
antifebrin, which has lately been the OBJ
ject of much laudation for its energy as
a pain killer. Neuralgias of all kinds,
wherever located, are generally dispelled
by its use in about half an hour at the
outside. Frequently the pain does not
return, and the cure is permanent, but
sometimes there may be a relapse and
further doses are necessary. Exalgine,
however, has been engaging the atten-
ton of DR.. Bardet and DR.. Duiardin-
Beaumetz, two French physicians who
have been making an investigation into
the therapeutic qualities of this sub
stance. While they agree as to the ac-
tivity of the drug in destroying pain, the
doctors are equally unanimous in their
opinion as to the danger of its use. The
new pain killer is powerful poison as
well as sedative, and its action affects
the brain, giving rise to violent convul-
sions like those of epilepsy. The moral
of the findings of MN. Bardet and Du-
jardin- -Beaumetz is that it is better to
endure pain than to resort to the use of
so dangerous drug to assuage it.-Jour-
nal of Health.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-10
PATENTS GRANTED.

To inventors in the State of Ohio dur
ing the past week. Reported for this
paper by G. A. Snow & Co., patent
lawyers and solicitors, opposite U. 8.
Patent Office, Washington, D. G.
J. Augspurger, Trenton, gate; W.
Bing, Sandusky, singletree; A. L. Bret
land, Fremont, wise for bolt-cutting
machines, P. ]. Chassagne, Akron,
line-holder; ]. e. Clark, Massilon,
traction engine; w. L. Glouse, Tiffin,
heading machine; j. H. Davis, Find
lay, galvanic battery; ]. L. Dickelman,
Forest; metal roof cleat; G.. s. Dusen-
bury, Westerville, pegging jack; p.
Hamn, Fostoria, tobacco moistener; G..
w. Raymond, Dayton, J. F. Seiber-
ling, Akron, cord-holder for grain bind
ers; G. Seymour, Defiance, tenoning
machine; J. M. Smith, Springfield;
boiling machine; @. w. Vaughn, Guy
ahoga Falls, brick machine; J. w. Wat
son, Anchor, nut-lock.
Drawings and specifications ofany OF
these patents will be sent for the gov
ernment price, Is cents, in stamps. AL
ways give date Of paper and address C.
A. Snow & Co. $50 &@.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-10
India.. Railuax rnnnel

An article in The AIlahabad Pioneer
gives some interesting particulars con-
cerning the tunnel that has just been
completed through the Khojak, on the
railroad from Quetta to Candahar. The
Khojak pass Is 1900 feet above the sea
and about 5000 feet above the level of
the surrounding country. The tunnel
pierces the range at right angles, and II.
course is therefore due east and west,
and it enters the hill about 200 feet be-
low the crest of the pass. The length of
the tunnel is 12,G00 feet, or two and a
half miles approximately, and it will
carry double line of rails. For the first
half the floor ascends about in 1000,
and for the second half of the journey it
descends at an incline of 1 in 40. There
are two main shafts, one 318 feet and
the other 900 feet deep, which were sunk
in order to facilitate the construction of
the tunnel. ..t.. .--t r.Ht.- r-.. r
The chief obstacle to progress arose
from the flooding of the tunnel at more
than one point. A large spring was cut,
and the water flooded the shaft ON the
Candahar side to the depth of 1870 feet.
1t took ten weeks to pump out the water,
and ia tho wsssexn heading as much as
800 gallons minute were constantly
rushing out of the west mouth. In order
to overcome this difficulty a side cutting
had to be made. The magnitude of the
work is testified to by the banks of shale
and rock at the mouths of the tunnel
and at the pitheads, which are said to be
quite altering the landscape in places.
One curious discovery made during the
progress of the work. as the result of an
investigation into the cause of certain
mysterious explosions, was that it was
proved that combustion had arisen in
side case of blasting gelatine."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-10
Marvellous Endurance.

The vast amount of labor performed by the
heart in keeping all portions of the body
supplied with blood is not generally known.
It beats 1OO, GOO times, and forces blood at
the rate of 1853 miles day, which is 5000. 600.
900 times and 5, $50 miles life time. No
wonder there are SO many heart failures. The
first symptoms are shortness of breath when
exercising, pain in the side or stomach.
futtering, choking in throat, oppression,
then follow weak, hungry or smothering
spells, swollen ankles, etc. DR.. Franklin
Miles New Heart Cure is the only reliable
remedy. Sold by I. Leist. rs AssIs1r7
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-10
Bucklen,s Arnica salve,

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erupl
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. tits guaranteed to- give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by d.
]. Humphrey. 4 Tyr.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-10

Newspaper Bulletin Of the Ohio Agricultural E1-
pertinent Stationl E
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-10

The best medical writers claim that
the successful remedy for nasal catarrh
must be non-irritating, easy of applica-
tion, and one that will reach all the re-
mote sores and liberated surfaces. The
history of the efforts to treat catarrh
during the past obliges us to admit that
only one remedy has met these condi-
tions, and that is Ely's Cream Balm.
This pleasant remedy has mastered ca
tarrh as nothing else has ever done, and
both physicians snd patients freely
concede this fact. The more distressing
symptoms yield to it. ct
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-10

The alternating mosquito bar" is said
to be the name of the latest device for
foiling the attempts Of the mosquito to
disturb ones sleep. It is simply fine,
flexible wire cloth or netting. which
drapes the bed like canopy. A small
electric lamp, fed with power from not
too strong battery from beneath the bed,
vitalizes the wires sufficiently to devital~
.ize the unwary bird Of Jersey foolish
enough to connect with the netting in
search for gore.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-10

During the summer the new defenses
at the Needles" on the English coast,
are TO be tested by an elaborate series of
experiments. It is proposed to find out
whether the Brennan torpedo, for which
England paid $500, 900, can stop vessel
passing up at full speed, and also If hog
tile ships could escape the fire from the
batteries by keeping close under the
cliffs. @.. /. - ..- -
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-10

Stanislaus Litsevitch, wealthy citi-
zen of Liubartoff, Russia, who was se-
verely bitten by mad dog thirty years
ago, has just died Of. hydrophobia after
frightful torments, The doctors declare
that there is no doubt that the original
bite was the cause OF the disease.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-10

"Your wife wouldn't care, would she,
If we'd take a little walk?n asked a ST.
rem Of ayoung man In noted resort
last night. e4ss 4 I'M \
"Oh, no." said he; "she Iikes,to have
me go out in good society. n f a1'i
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-12

AS he wound his one suspendcr round the
veins while the blood gushcd out
" Brace up now Ike" said Jake. SUR yez amt
goin' to die"
And the pale, cold lips smiled family as the
film tloated over the eye;
Clang! Clang! on the glossy cobbles that
bazcd In the yellow heat
And the ambulance ratified Ike away down
the swimming street.
"Your Names" said the Judge. cts Jake, sir"
And your agc!" I'm just struck tin"
" And what do you do for u living:" Il sells all
the papers kim"
" And what does your father do, Jaldc." Hes
in prison sir, dom time"
" And your rnothcr." shes went to help him;
they's callouscs, ledge. in crime"
" And what are you here for, Jaliic." Fur be-
having unrudcly, sir,
" hain't VERY fly on such 'scursions cause
never WIS here bcfur;'
" Dischargcd"-said tho Judge, and Jasc shot
out through the prison-linc,
And busted u stand Just started that soon
took in its sign.
Two little ragamufiAs in the hospital side by
side,
" Sec, Ike" said Jake. what I've fetched you"
us he drew out with boyish pride,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-12

From 4 bag, two pies ana an orange, some
cakes and cigarette;
And on all the beds about them the eyes OF
the people were wet
But when at last he fastened on Ike q wilted
rose
And said: "Brcvc on her, Ike, brcve on her
till she blows"
Even tho doctors and nurses just then looked
a triilc dim,
For well they knew that its beauty would
never bloom for him.
F" Chip in for coffin, fellcrs," the ragamuflns
said,
AS q crowd of them stood next morning round
their dead companion's bed:
" No Pottcrs Held for q wsboy, no burying on
board,
" No hole where the unknown pauperses a
hundred deep are lowered"
Down the steps wound the little mourners,
torn coat and rimless hut.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-12
The Hngerstown Excursion.

Tho Friendship Fire Company will run
special train over the Shenandoah
Vail y railroad to Iiagcrstown and re-
turn during the fair at That city Train
will leave the Union Depot Tuesday,
October II. at o'clock, p. III. Return
ing, will leave llagcrstown Sat
urday, October Is. at a. IN.
Ample accommodations have been ar
ranged for, and the best der VIII b.
preserved. Fare for roi n trip, only
-. Tickets for sale at .Je h lson x John.
sons drug store, and A. Behning, jew
elcr, Salem avenue, or of the following
committee: II. ID. Ehrhart, L. f. Shaw,
w. +. Thomas, r. A. Camper, w. II.
Dodrick. j. II. Bean, j. S. Campbell.
c. M. White. The money realized from
the excursion will be used to buy fire
apparatus 1or Ncwtown. oc7tdc
OLD exchanges for sale at The TIMES
Office; 20 cents per 100.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-12

But in all the worlds professions there was
never one like that:
So they carried him out OF the city and dug
him grave so deep,
That the cry of the Morning Papers" could
never disturb his sleep;
And they buried him there with this headstone
to mark where . newsboy lay:
A great, tall, lonely flr-trce that stands wav.
ing the years away.
MILLER HAGENAN.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-12

There is no need to buy a Baltimore,
Philadelphia or New York paper to find
the nows. BY subscribing for THE TIMES
you can have it served to you every
morning at your breakfast table twelve
hours in advance Of the Northern papers.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-12

OLD exchanges for sale at TIE TIMES
Office; 20 cents per 100.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-25

81 ,253 96, said to have been unlawfully
withheld from the state by defendant.
The case Is brought upon an agreed
statement Of facts, that statement hav.
ing been filed this morning. Accord.
ing to IL Mr.. Kessler, as county treas
urer, has collected during the past
year licenses, . portion of which be-
longed to the state and q portion +,
the county. That before renting to
the state Its 25 per cent. Of said license
tax Mr.. Kessler had In each instance
deducted his percentage for collecting
and had then forwarded only 25 per
cent of what was left. The state
claims that the county treasurer is not
entitled to fees for collecting state
taxes, while the treasurer In turn con.
tends that be is not only entitled to
them, but is compelled by law to take
them out before remitting. The Ques.
tion 10 one Of interest to every county
In tie state and Its progress through
the courts will be very closely followed.
II the p 1sition of State Auditor Kin
ney is correct, the legislature should.
at Its next meeting, see that the law Ia
changed, as there is no good reaso q
why the state should not pay Its
proper proportion Of expense for col
lections made for Its benefit.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-25

"Why don't you raise the limit ?"
said Larry Tullock to-day In the Com
bination House, to Ike Morehouss wh0
was dealing faro.
You wouldn't dare bet IL did,
retorted Ike. "You wouldn't bst
81. 600 on sure thing
I'm tell you what I'll do,n said
Tuliock. "I'll bet 81 900 1 can call
the next turn"
"I'll bet you 500 you dare not"
said Ike, who was getting pretty mad
by this time.
am take that bet and will be back
In q minute" was the reply.
Tullock rushed to Clark's bank,
where he had IS 900 on deposit. and
drew 81 900; returning to the table hs
said to Ike:
snow, I'll bet you go you are
afraid to make the turn.
"That goes." said Ike.
The cards were turned amid q
. bres hless silence OF the sports
around the table. Tullock played his
card straight up and It won.
Ike passed him 1850 with . cheer
full smile. Then Tullock said:
"Now I'll bet you $500 on the
queen and bet you $3.50 you dare NOS
make the turn"
Ike shrugged his shoulder and said
be had to 70 TO dinner.-Inter Noun.
tain.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-25

An InPortast Engagenent To kssp.
The train for Cleveland was pullina
out and had gained considerable head
way when there came o whix and tho
sound of splitting wind a . man with
Q tall silk hat crushed down on his eazs
dashed through the gates He canisd
two big valises. but they were appaf-
emily as light as feathers, for they di4
not interfere with his mad rush aftsR
that train. He fairly few along ths
platform, and the brakeman on ths
car was so busy looking at girl in ths
window of the National hotel that ha
did not see him. The crowd yelled
and whooped, Get there, old mani"
Pull for il hardl" You'll make il n
you don't fall dead" and a hundred
such aggravating remarks. The man
made an heroic effort, but he didn't
have the legs, and the brakeman didn't
see him-thus he missed the train. He
came slowly back to the gates, put
down his grips, mopped his face and
remarked:
"well, I'll be blowed." He didn't
cay blowed. but let 1t go at that
Had a lively run. remarked mech
and lowly gateman.
Rather. Just my luck, though, 10
mis- that train. Why, wouldn't have
missed that train for e60."
"Where were you goingr once mora
asked the gateman with the ginger eoa-
ored whiskenL
Lafayette. And I have an impos-
tant engagement there tonight"
We'll, you can keep It"
'Heyr
'The train you were chasing goes b
Cleveland. The Lafayette train don't
start for eight minutes yet There y
stands."
The drummer didn't say word. He
gathered his grips and climbed aboard
the car, while the faintest bit of smils
hovered about the meek and lowly
gateman's chops.-Indianapolis Newl
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-25

to Sherman's undertaking estsblish.
ment, Were Judge Newkirk was sum-,
mored to act as coroner, and at once
took charge of the case.
These two men will be remembered
A. having gone down into the mine
after once being brought to the surface.
When on their way out again and In
sight Of their comrades around the
mouth Of the shaft. they were over
come by The heat and gas and fell from
the cage to the bottom Of the shaft.
Mr.. Murphy was the head of q large
family, the boy so seriously injured bv
last Saturday nights explosion being
one Of his children. Mr.. Kellshss
was unmarried. Inter Noun
tain.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-25
He Couldn't Dance.

A prominent society girl was attend
Ing q dancing party, and among u
men introduced to her was o colleUe
student-a tall, fine looking fellow q
athletic build. While they were CO.
versing the orchestra struck up -
lop, and he said. shall we prome-
nadei don't gallop." They walhsd
and talked for a few seconds; tn
Mis- Rosebud, whose little feet wee
fairly aching to fly over the smoo9A
floor, said, with a beseeching gianss:
THAT music h 20 lovely. Don't ~
think you could galop II you trisdf
Its very easy, you know-juse NJ
slides.n The upward look through -
long lashes must have been hard TO -
sist, but the response was crushing -
incontrovertible: I'm Awfully souzy,
Miss Rosebud. but really and truly I
can't dance. Broke both less paAy>n9
footballr And poor little Mo nuD'
bud took the remainder Of her pro1nD'
made in fear and trembling, mot 49,
ct all sure thst hs might not - -
moment crumbs and fAll I'll 10 plsnna~-
Dstrolt Frss Pssn =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-25
An Important Qucstien.

A question that IL Of considerable
Importance 10 every county In the
state Ia now on trial before Judge Mo-
Hatton, In the district court Of Silver
Bow countn.
The case 10 that Of the State Of Mon
tana OK rel Il. A. Kinney. auditor.
agalns tHarry G. Kessler, treasurer oI
Silver Bow county for the payment o
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-25
what lhe Railroads to the East Of us are
Doing.

What lhe Railroads to the East Of us are
Doing.
The Fremont 4 E,khorn company
have begun the laying Of iron on the
Hot Springs branch and will follow
close onto the graders. As soon "a
this branch il completed they will
trappfer the trscklayers to the Miuue.
sela branch with the expectation Of
having the cars running into Miuns.
sels by the 18th Of August. Great
piles of material for the two exten.
sious are sccumulating at Whitew ood.
On the Burlington and Missouri
work is being pushed with even more
vigor. Over three thousaud men are
employed upon the grade and daily
additions are received. Over twenty.
i've camps aro located between Pen.
nington and Hill City, and surprising
progress is being made. No doubt ex.
lists that the road will be completed 10
Deadwood long befora January let.
On the Sheridan extension seven
miles of track are lad and twelve
more graded. Thirty miles Of track
will bs laid In time for stock ship
mepts.
T. g. Randall, engineer in charge
Of locating . line for the Milwaukee
and 81. Paul from Chamberlain TO
Rapid, arrived at the latter point re-
Gently. He was interviewed at length
and readily told oil he knew. The
western division was assigned to bim
and be has been at work for the past
two months. He examined the Bull
creek route, ran prelimin aries and
found . possible route. He then went
up to Sage creek ana followed that
down from its sourse In the had lands
t. the Cheyenne river, aud found .
better route. Profiles of all routes
have been sent to headquarters.