davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-21

The establishment of II rail
road commission, with the pro-
per powers to make joint rates
fJl al connecting roads in yonr
state would certainly result, in
my judgment, III the building
Of more roads from trunk lines
into sections that otherwise will
never have the benefit of a rail
road. This would follow, be-
cause the railroad commission
by the making and enforcing oil
a Joint rate over the two roads
(the new and the trunk line) to
the commercial centers Of your
state would be a guarantee 3
gainst the exercise OF unfriendly
hindrances, and the esta blish
ment Of sneh arbitrary rates by
the trunk lines az to head of
and crush out the new road ani
thereby making its construc
tion impraeticabie Il. Miriam
nell Chair r.. r. Com. Ga
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-21
GLSr0N..N. C..--AUG. Il, $3.50.

CouEros- has made he toI
10 wing aliidatie5 for North
Carolina Runs:--increasiHG tue
appropriation FOR Cape Fear
river IT and below Whining ton.
y. G.. from 100000 10 22Oo, 600;
Cor Corteu.nea Creek, y G.,
from 81, 900 to $1,000; for Neuse
river, III to Smithfeid, \. e.,
from $1,000 20 $4,000, and for
Markeys Creek. y. g., from
$4,000 70 s., 600.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-21
HOGG FOR GOVERNOR.

Galveston, Tex, Aug. 10
The State Democratic conven-
ton, in session at San Antonio
to-day. nominated James Hogg
for governor. He had no op-
position in the conventjin.
He canvassed the Safe in
favor of a Railroad commission
and has carried the day by an
overwhelming majority. His
chief opponent in the canvass
was Judge Cook, a fine speaker,
and q distinguished jurist and
Statesman. But Hogg is on the
/ peoples side, while Cook is
supposed to be connected with
corporations.
tHogg is the present attorney
General Of the State: q private
letter from q friend III Texas
referring To the canvass says
kp
never saw such an uphaaval
ground swell and general ex
preston in my life. Hogg has
carried the heaviest load Of any
> candidate that was run foI
Governor in Texas. Every Rail
road and its employees, every
corporation and its employees
. Nearly all the drummers il
i Texas, which is, | think neal
, 1000, and every lawyer in the
employ OF corporations ant
, their pets and friends have al
/ been against him, besides tia
t they have lied on him, SANDER
! ed him, and done everything
they could to defeat him, money
-lhas been no object, anything Il
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-21
WHAT DOES IT MEAN2

Several weeks since AZ anon
yrnous letter was circulated
throughout the State and prin-
TED IN several rapors charging
a corrupt political deal, the
eGect ~ which was 10 make
E,,ra ,,,srn,r anil riarL apo
49,,
" '.''... '. '''''''' ..''.'' !. d ''' -
The rt'a'|t w. believed tE bat
Few au. r,aw...- r.trt-1 Lr the
.rituHn. 15 tu.ir a.l ClarG, 9
little .atar 90, Steel publish.
- letter atas,uc hat from Il
conversation he had with Judge
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-21

The Farmers Alliance seems
to Lave taken possession OF all
the politics i'll Georgia and are
running he whole machine Ia
their own liking, They have
nominated two-tAird7 o; the
members Of the Legislature,
and AL If the new Congress-
mer, the Governor, and Il is
now SAD hey MI lee, Livin-
gstone United States Senator
StatDSyiile Landmark.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-21

boat Hogg. It IL the people
coming in theI- might. HoGg
was born ana raised At this
place, only now abou; % years
VI age but his canvas has made
him the most pro Htueat man
among Texas politicians.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-21
NOT Il 4.

UANINti QUALIFIED As AID
IL miEi-ratGr % +. - Owens, de-
ceased, notice j. hereby given "a all
parties oxiug said r~t 4" 80 make
immediate payment.
Al part!cs holding Claims against
said estate are hereby not fed to
present THEN clailDs within twelve
moaths from this date, ~ this no
tict will bp plead in bar ~ their re-
caEcry. JOHN :. OWEN,
Administrator.
This August ist, 1880. LIT
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-21

II >ery I!anta ~ follow 2Yntac, o.
thcn,u,.> or face VITA what : known
a. u. son iV-, especially IN not wca-
the. - Il the BODY is persptring free
H.. 'Eh" trouble may snbside iOr q
t,,ae. Only . appear n aggravated
power Ot Ii1ol.5 -arsapari In tho
roughly eradicate oEcry trace CT poi
sen from me blood, - IL" "Jrns il
hiss Accomplished c01clus.veiy show.
Ita'5o cures @orofu.A, salt fheuln and
all 0ther affections arising from I'M
pure blOOi.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-21

1t is m interesting as a novel,
as informing as universal
gazetteer, as ep:grammatic as
one Of Bob Iugersoll's speeches,
as fiery as Milwaukee poem
Of passion, and as funny as all
elephant in trouserf." The
above is from the New York
Sun, commenting on the bill
recently introduced by Hon. c,
". McClammy for the issue of
legal tender notes. If it is 20
be regarded IS wit, we have
read much better in the altman
dc; as criticism, it is simply
senseless. It is very easy 10
understand the Suns luminosity
toward all such bills-tfley do
not dovetail IL with the Interest
Of Wall Street and monopoly
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-21
.4SCE'S AMUSING sIEDErCLE
OF kDEGAl-.

Senator Vance made speech
I ,yg days since in ridicuts Of tie
claim that the farmer derived
anY benefit from The tariff. The
Manufacture IF WOODEN goods,
he said, VITO got - per cent.
protection Oh his goods said 10
The farmer 1T you give !ne
. - per cont. protection on 'ny
wooden goods against English
and French manufactures, |
will give you - cents per bushel
protection Oh your wheat and
10 cents PEE bushel protection
on your corn against Eugsanc"
that does not grow Il bdsll2i OF
corn or one-hfth Of the wheat
that her people eat. Que got
cash and the other promises
, Whenever the manufacturer got
tired Of reaplng he beneI. OF
the bargain OF his side, lie
agreed to let the farmer get
hi, "innjngs So far, the
manufacturer had proved re-
markably Gong winded. lie had
not shown the slightest eViden-
ce of being tired. He confessed
that he ha ted TO see a new i'll
dustry rise in this country, be-
cause it was sure to be paup8r
Saddled OH The treasury.
Every time that a new mine
was discovered or d new indus
try established il was immedia-
telY fOstered upon the public
treasury, and now, for fear lest
there might come a King who
knew not Joseph, III other
words, a Democratic majority
which did know the people, II
had been thought necessary t.
provide by the last will anC
testament of the Republican
! Congress for such pauIers a.
might hereafter be born in
lawful wedlock to that com
luunity, Or in unlawful wedlOck
either, 80 therJ was to be al
opening made for some mann
facturers Of cotton ties to be
established, and it was said t
be the duty Of the Senators, no.
E; to provide for an infant Whei
it came, but to provide for il
before it came.
There was no way, be decia:
,e1, III which the proposed III
crease Of duty on cotton tie
, could be looked az that was de
, fensihle, The most deserving
because the most useSat, IL ;
, commercial point OF view, of 81
l agriculture, products Of tn,
. United States was "a Z
!. death iii ali processes OF II
growth, ana pr"ductor, ana va:
: then taxed, farewell shot a
: the ball left the clubhouse, 10:
! per cent. on article that auvoio
> ped it, AND this lot FOR the bene
fit OF American manufactures.
OF rotton ties, tor there we1'
, none, and not for the benefit o
she treasury, for the bill wa;
not one 20 reduce revenue, bu
= out of pure "cnssedness,@ ant
because the Republican part,
had got SO used TO taxing thing
that they could not top.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-21
lust ~ Good"

Say some dealers VINO try to sell q
substitute preparation when Gus
toner calls Tor uood's Sarsapariiia.
Do not allow any such false state
ments a. this induce you to buy what
you do not want. Remember that
the only reason FOR making il is that
a few cents more profit will be made
on the substitute. Insist upon hav-
ing The best mcdsciEa-HoOd's Sar-
saparilla. It i Peculiar to Itself.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-21

Merit wins, as the marvellous sue
cess OF Hoods SarsapgliI'a shows.
II possesses true medicinal merit
Sold by all druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-21
100 Cos So One Dollar

If most people tried as hard TO
please others as they try to get others
to please them, what a delightful
place this world would then be-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-21

1t is impossible tnat an iil-natured
man can have d public spirit, Tor
how should he love ten thousand
men who never loved one.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-21

The Alliance aa abody viii
not oppose the election of Seua-
tor Vance, and ] am certain he
will be returned. Some far
melS wilt Of course work against
him. but tho majority viii sup
port him as Of old. The fact
IS, the farmers themselves are
not solidly for the sub treasury
bill itself, although they are a
unit i'll the support Of the prin-
c:pies included in it. and we be-
lieYe Vauce will do just what
is right"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The importance OF purifying the blood can
nos be overes,irnz;ed, FOR without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
A; this season nearly every enc needs 3
coed medicine to purify, yitalire, and enrich
the blood, and we ask you TO try Hoods
p1.I:.x Sarsapsrfl!s- Itstrengthens
EISLii6i and builds ny the system,
creates al appetite. and zones the digestion.
while IL eradieates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion. and preparation
0. the vegetable remedies used gtve 70
Hoods Sarsspafiiis pecul- r. s&~~fg
iss curative powers. no " stSSfG
oth-y medicine has such areccrd of wonderful
cures. II you have made up your mind 70
buy Hoods SaEss9aF!ila do not De induced to
take any other Instead. II is 3 Peculiar
Medicine, and IL worthy yorE confidence.
Hoods Ss.ssparilla is sold by all druggists
Prepared by c. ]. Hood & Co, Lowell, Mass
100 CoEsS One Dollar
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-21

Our railroad commission va
created by the constitution o.
1877. At first, it was strOny "
opposed IN cartain quarters, but
it was found that during the fist
five years Of It's existence 2,000
miles Of railway were built,
against less than 100 miles for
the five years preceding. Con
struction continued to Increase
until the figures for the present
year show that Georgia leads
all the states in the union IN
track-laying
This is Georgia's answer to
| the charge that a commission
would discourage railroad con
struction.
These facts speak volumes.
but the additional fact that the
com mission costs our people
only $4,000 a year should not
be forgotten, It is safe to sae-
that the money conld not be
better invested. We are salts
fed with the returns. tlanta
Constitution.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-21

- The hardest useful labor is less ex-
ha1sting n tile long run than excit-
ing pleasures, as most deV0tees III
middle life sadly confess.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-21

tG!.2re i a sort Of economy in the
way Of providence that one shall
excel where another Il defective IN
order % make men useful 0 each
other and m:E then IN society.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-21

Having recently taken entire charge of the
form the public that still the Old
ready and anxious them.
have larger stock than before and the
he sold anything want in the HARDWARE LINE.
A la rge lot IF Fulton Axes just received.
have large lot good grades which will be
sold very close.
full line OF GROCERIES always II hand.
\ Big Drive in HARNESS. cheaper ever
have also line STOV every warranted to
give satisfaction.
Come III and examine my stock when in town.
Respectfully
d. NJ. PATRICK.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-21

From a letter received py 9.
friend We hear That DIR. Eugene
Griasom, formerly of this city,
has opened offices in the Maso-
mic building, Denver. Colorado,
and is prart chg medicine In
that city. NaWs and Observer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-21
SESSOM's HOTEL,

ROSE BOHO, ~ {.
Special accommodations for the
travelling public.
Regular boarders will also te
taken
MRS. J. NJ. SESSIONS,
myS-tf Proprietress.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-10-04

The saying that 'he lowest priced goods always
the cheapest better illustrated in the case Fertilizers
than IN other article the farmer buys The salesman
guarantees his fertilizer lust good we'll estab
shed brand Of ACKNOWLEDGED grade does both himself
and the farmer injustice
Our Ground Raw Bone is absolutely pure cattle bones
and tests SO per cent bone phosphate of lime with ~
per cent ammonia Such bone worth double the money of
mixture of soft bone and other materials which does not
test over rs to per phosphate of lime and per
cent. ammonia.
Our Sure Growth SupcrPhosphate this year by
the State Chemist of Pennsylvania IS per cent total
Phosphonc acid with II9oper available 27 per cent
ammonia, and 2.62 per cent potash
No Phosphate soIdm this County to-day analyses as Aieh
We will forfeit the entire purchase money in any case
where it does not fulfill guarantee of being perfect
drilling condition.
We sell hrstclass Phosphate for s24 guaranteed in
perfect drilling ORDER which will be glad to place in
competition with any phosphate sold lower in price than
Sure Growth.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-10-04
HOpeWeII in Sorrow.

Entered into rest" on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 30, 1890, Mollie, the beloved wife
of George Hasson, of Woodlawn, Md.
Toward the last great, bnt patient suf-
ferer, and being yet young, her life had
been spent in the twilight of the morn
ing and death was the sunrise of the
perfect day."
In he: early life she was engaged in
teaching, and after marriage was dill
gently devoted to her now sorrowing
husbands interests; "riseth also while if,
was yet night, and was not afraid of the
snow for her household" But she SEEM
ed too frail for earth Disease set in, and
with an unalloyed and hopeful ambition.
strove to resist Its ravages upon her sys
TEN, to no avail. Yet she was aware of
her near departure, and her illness was
the development and not the decay of her
christian heroism.
Hopewell Church, of which she was q
member, found in her a cheerful and
efficient worker in its various depart
ments, doing noble service especially in
the Sabbath school.
Calling her devoted husband to her
bedside few hours before death, she
made minute adjustment of her tenn
poral affairs, and requesting that the
hymn beginning They come, Gods mes
sengers of love-" and the text from John
XIV, IS, be used at the funeral; then after
giving last assuring testimony of her
unfailing hope, she willingly committed
her immortal spirit to await it's change.
Her bereaved and sorely stricken hus
band still fingers here comforted in the
hope of happy reunion in Gods own
good time. Mother, brother and sister
also survive her.
Services in charge of the pastor, inter-
ment at Hopewell cemetery
In less than four months Hopewell has
been called to mourn the loss of two of
her good and faithful daughters, who
have been removed to the church tri-
umphant. The church on earth will be
poorer and the church in Heaven richer
for their removal CPL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-10-04

The many remarkable cures of catarrh
effected by the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla is
conclusive proof that this loathsome and
dangerous disease is one of the blood, only
needing such a searching and powerful
Alternative to thoroughly eradicate it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-10-04

Last Sunday morning the Rev. L. E.
Barrett, pastor of st. Paurs NJ. E..
Church, Wilmington preached powerful
sermon from the words: ''She has chosen
the good part, which shall not be taken
away from her.
At the close of the sermon, Mr.. Barrett
as is his custom, passed down the aisle
shaking hands with the congregation.
Among them was good old lady who
had given particular attention TO the
words of the speaker. She however, did
not recognize Mr.. Barrett when he grasp,
ed her hand aud said:
Good morning, sister, l hope you are
enjoying good health"
"Well, yes, am. But brother, how
did you enjoy the sermon!" she inquired
Mr.. Barrett, somewhat nonplused, but
realizing the situation, replied:
"Tolerably well, thank you"
"Now | thought it was real good, u
continued the old lady, land 1 think be
is real good preacher. What is his
name?"
Barrett" replied che preacher, "and
at present he is the pastor of this
church."
"WelI, like him." replied the lady,
as Mr.. Barrett passed on.
A moment or 50 later and the old lady
turned around TO another lady and IN
CURED:
"Who was that gentleman was just
talking with"
"Why that was Rev. Mr. Barrett who
preached this morning." replied the one
addressed, who, having heard the con
versation, was considerably amused.
1T WASH gasped the old lady as she
sank back in her seat, and then after {
moment, said.
Well. I'm mighty glad | didn't say
anything bad about him. u Wilmington
Republican.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-10-04
False Assertions on the Census.

PORT DEPOSIT, Sept 80, 1890
EDITOR WING
The Cecil County Ne,rs of the 18th inst.
contained an editorial which reflected not
only on the integrity of the Superintendent
of Census, but on the enumerators as we'll
In that editorial he as much as said that
the enumeration in he South was fraudu-
lent md intentionally so.
There are hut two ways that this can he
office, and the other by false returns on part
of the enumerators
In reg 'rd to the fist, snffice to say that
the count at the Census office agrees with
that of the enumerators in a grea. majority
of the cases, and the differences have been
caused by Implications of schedules.
In that editorial he says the census was
taken with the intention of reducing the
Southern representation in the lower house
of Congress by at least ten mem beers. To
make such an enumeration successful the
enumera' ors would have to make b ! order
of the Superintendent of Census, false re.
tarns. As there h I'VE been few or no com
plants by persons who claimed they had
not be counted, can this be true?
Now is there any person in Cecil county
with even little common sense who be.
lieves such scheme of fraud as that could
be successfully carried out?
If the editor of the NelUS had spent the
time in examining the census returns that
he took in writing the editorial referred tc
he would not have IN ade such (mis) state
ment
The following table will show the per
cent of increase IN twenty-six States, thir-
teen Northern and thirteen Southern
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-10-04
PerryVilIe Items.
PERRYvILLE. Md, Oct. LIST,

PERRiNlLLE. MD, Oct. LIST, 1890.
The Frederick Division Of the Penusylva-
MIA railroad have notices posted forbidding
the trespassing of cattle or any kind of
animals upon their premises, which will be
pretty hard upon the poor of this neighbor-
hood as many families have cows that are
great advantage to them. Then there are
plenty Of com mons for them to graZe upon if
the railroad company was compelled to
fence along the road, but as the big corpora
tions can do as they please, we suppose We
will nave to submit.
Our town is still improving. Messrs.
McClintock & Carroll opened a grocery and
provision store here about week ago, The
fine dwelling of Mrs. Susan Gardner is
nearly finished. Mrs. Gardner intends to
move in i'll couple of weeks. Mr. G. S.
Shirey's house is nearly completed There
are several wells being dug in town, good
water and rock bottom at IS to 90 feet.
There is good clay for a brick yard here.
z. Owens is running his canning house
full up but thinks that the season is nearly
over. The tomatoes put up were never
finer.
Armstrong Il Go, are running their stove
foundry on full time and still cannot fill
their orders.
The Jr. .. U. \. NJ. have been incorpor-
atei and have bought two lots on Susqu-
hanna avenue. They contemplate building
a large hall in the near future.
Mr.. William Jackson left here for Balti
more several weeks ago in company with
DR.. q. NJ. Stump, Tor the purpose of having
an operation performed upon a tumor in
his groin. The operation was performed on
Monday, 22d ulto Mr.. Jackson is doing
we'll and expects to be home in few weeks
Mrs. Elizabeth Knight, widow of the late
Oliver Knight, arrived home safely on last
Saturday from Scranton, Pa, where she
had been spending several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Emma Carney.
Mrs. Betsie Currier is visiting her daupb-
ter, Mrs. John Fisher, of this town. Mrs.
Currer is in her 10Th year. She is quite
spry for her age. She has Ii; d her second
sight which is failing her. Capt. II. Owens
will be 80 years of age on October 9th, but
he still knocks about quite lively and TO see
him on the street one would not think him
over TO- So you see we have two quite old
folks in our town.
Miss Edith NJ. Owens, daughter of II. +,
Owens OF this place, was married in Phila-
delphia on Tuesday, 23d ult., to Walter S. !
Humphrey, of Wilmington, Del, by Rev. f.,
Richard w. humphrey. Mr.. and Mrs
Humphrey are spending short time in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-10-04

,s. HsssY w. JOHNSON. WHOSE PosroFFrcs IS BAY VIEW
LoousIr @ARrtANo IS TIE AUTHORIZED AGENT OF TIE
,se TO HtosNs ASo RECEIPT FoR SUBSCRIPTIONS AID BILLS
DUE THIS OFFICE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-10-04

COoLRA, Oct.W.
The regular meeting of the "Ypeen
postponed until Thursday eveninPber
9th, on account of the reception item
dered the Rev. S. A. Gsyley at tnse,
on Saturday evening, 4th inst, iDr OF
his safe return from his European Is.
Two bridal parties arrived in odage
on the 430 train 5 lturday eveiast.
Mr.. John Wiley and bride from hrg,
and MIR. Harvey Devonshire eide
from the Eighth district. Mrs. Dire
was lately Miss Montgomery.
Mr.. Phillip Il. West met witfere
accident while cutting corn oniay
afternoon. The cutter slipped ansted
deep cut in his leg just below zee.
DIR. Il. II. Crothers served up ansed
the wound.
Miss Belle Shortlidge, of Wester,
spoke upon Prohibition VS.. LicS a
large audience on First day afterast
in Friends meeti ng house at Wesng-
ham. The worst OF it is the men are
going to vote for license are neve in
Injecting houses" They are ire
quently found lounging on the cond
cross roads waiting for the saloon.ve.
Long may they wait, is the pra all
good citizens.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-10-04

Philadelphia, after winch they intend to
come here for few days with the brides
parents. They then intend returning to
Wilmington where they will make their
home for the present. The happy couple
have the good wishes of all their many
friends for their happiness, prosperity and
long lie together.
Joseph +. Megll, brother of Mrs. II. F.
Owens, stopped off here TOR few hours on
23i nit. Mr. Megill is connected with a
large summer hotel at Bedford Springs, Pa
and was on business trip to Baltimore and
Philadelphia concerning the hotel. As his
sister had not seen him for over ten wears
there was happy greeting
Our people are enjoying good health as
general thing Miss Maggie Jackson, who
has been quite ill for long time, is now
onvalescent with bright prospects for a
speedy recovery. LITE.