davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-07

INOR SALE-A FINE RESIDENCE PROPERTY
L in Allegheny, on one of Ihe best streets in the
city, one square from street cars; ten rooms and
all modern appliances in the residence lot 36xl l30
feet to an alley: everything in prime order.
Terms, etc., from JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., l29
Fourth avenue, Pittsburg. mh6-43
DOR SALE FOUR HOUSES FOR g, 400; EASY
Il terms; lot fronts 20 feet on two paved streets;
street cars both streets: good sewerage; 2
houses of rooms each and houses of rooms
each; rental 1886 per year; East ST. and Madison
ave-; this property can be divided so to sell
readily for S, 50l; rare bargain. ALLIES &
BAILEY, 164 Fourth ave, Tel. i67. mh4-60
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-07

TOR SALE-BOND STREET, NEAR NORTH
L Highland ave-, fine building lot. 40xI16: can
make easy terms. BAXTER, THOMPSON & Co,
l62 Fourth ave. mh2- -l34-MwF
TOR SALE-S45 PER FOOT FRONT-HAND.
SOME block of lots; US #. front Hays ST. by
100 #. to alley: Nineteenth ward, will subdi-
vide. MELLON BROTHERS, 6349 Station St.. e.
e. mh2-129-MwF
INOR SALE-AT BELLEFIELD, 4. E.-sI, 600
will buy 2 lots. Nos. Al and 42, Baird plan,
Fourteenth ward. on Fillmore st.; lots 24xl20 feet
each; these lots close to Fifth cable cars,
and level property: 500 cash. balance in 5
years. S. j. FLEMING & CO., 147 Fourth ave.
roha
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-07

"ANTED-A FIRST-CLASS LkUNDRESS,
w Call or address at NJ. 10 RIDGE AVE.
for three days. mh4-l7-F
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-07

Situations.
UTANTED-PUSITION AS BILL CLERK OR
w assistant bookkeeper in a wholesale house,
by lady OF three years experience. Address
Z. NJ. p, Dispatch office. mh7-1
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-07

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the reports of Viewers on the construction
of sewers on Summerlea, Holden. OHara and
Howe Streets from Ellsworth avenue to Shady
avenue, and Twentieth street, from end of
present sewer to Allegheny river. have been
approved by Councils, which action will be
final unless an appeal is filed in the Court OF
Common Pleas within ten (l0) days from date.
L. NJ. BIG ELOW,
Chief of Department. of Public Works.
PITTSBURG, February 26 1890 fe26-70
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-07
Allegheny Residences.

INOR SALE-NORTH AVE, ALLEGHENY,
Il facing parks. two-story brick dwelling, six
rooms, all modern conveniences: lot 20x110.
BAXTER, THOMPSON & CO., 162 Fourth ave.
mh2-l34-MwY
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-07

Farms.
ITO LET-FARM-SOUTH BANK,P. & c. =. X.
l. r., 2S acres; fine residence; large barn: z.
j. Reamer is the owner. BLACK & BAIRD, 95
Fourth avenue. mh6-3O
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-07

IHOR SALE-SATURDAI. MARCH 8. AT 3
Z p. NJ, at auction, on the premises: property
of Henry Socum, No. 81 Washington ave-. be-
tween Allen and Maple aves., Thirty-frst ward:
fine level lot 25xl5o feet to 20-foot alley; elegant
business property; large storeroom, dwelling
rooms and nicely finished attic; hall, nat. gas,
water; splendid cellar; terms reasonable: a rare
Estate Auctioneers, 1s4 Fourth ave. TEL l67.
mhl-37-MwThFs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-07
Partners.

-PARTNER-LADYo OR GENTLE
w MAN with $500 for light manufacturing
business; big profits; no opposition. Address F.,
Dispatch Office. mh7-2O
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-07

Male and Female Help.
WANTED ten IT DAIRYMEN. IR MEN. s SIX FARM FARM
20 chambermaids, 100 house girls, 20 for hotels;
laundress and dlshwasher, nurse girl. NEE
HANS, 545 Grant st. mh4-D
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-04-17
Best Thing He Ever Saw.

The following is an extract from a
letter written by d. A. Reynolds, ed
itor aud proprietor of the Herald {,
Lyons, Michigan, under date of jan
uary 18th, 1890: "YOu will observe
that I have given your advertise
ment position on the first page of the
Herald, while other proprietary
medicines have had to take the run
of the paper. The reason for doing
this is, that upon receiving 70 +
"copy" number of the cures effect
ed seemed similar to that of which
my little son was suffering, a case of
blood poison, or irritable sores break
ing out all over his body. To-day
he is entirely free from disease, and
one bottle of Swift's Specific Is. S.
ST. did the work. Now this is the
reason for giving you the position,
rs l consider Swift's Specific Is. 5.
S. the best medicine l ever saw. l
wish you unlimited success in your
business"
The above is sample of letters
which are coming to us all the time.
S. S. S. is nearer infallible than any
remedy made, and has probably
dOre more good than any medicine
known to mankind. We will mail
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases to all who will send their adj
dress. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Atlanta, Georgia
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-04-17
THE EDITORS CHAIR.
HOW THINGS LOOK FROM
OUR STAND POINT.
The Opinion of The Caucasian and
the Opinion of others which we
Can Endorse on the Various
Topics of the Day.

We have been asked to eX-
plain the cause of cy clones. The
following is the generally &C
cepted theory: The ordinary
cyclone is formed by the meet
ing of two currents Of air, one
cold and the other hot. The
cold current comes generally
from the northwest and the hot
current from the southwest. By
reason of the meeting there is
an upward rush of air and the
ccnjOined currents move on
ward with q spiral motion and
i'll a direction which is usually
a compromise bet geen the two
original directions. Therefore
these storms most frequently
rush eastward, governed more
or less by tne stronger OF the
two currents.
The tornado wears itself Out
in a comparatively short time
by the rapid cooling of the
feated column of air. Its path
is narrow, not more than half a
mile in width, and the great
black cloud of wind bounds
over the earth as if it We're a
huge rubber ball. Sometimes
it jumps forward, skipping
places that lie directly in its
path. Natural objects defect
it or help to dissipate it,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-04-17
Fashion Notes.

White toilets will be in vogue
this summer; green is unques-
tionably la mode; brown is the
poets color, and the yellow
tints, par icularly baize, prim-
rose, apricot and cameo are on
the top wave Of popularity.
Round French waists without
darts or side bodies and shirred
at the neck and waist line,
front and back, are first choice
for summer fabrics and slight
figures. Full leg-o'-mutton and
bishop sleeves go with these
bodices very nicely.
If you want to seem tall and
commanding carry q white
parasol and wear a white hat
or white al yrette.
In the new style Of dress the
woman of fashion is revela-
ton. She cuts a figure unprece-
dented in the history Of toggery
She is not only newly dressed,
but remodelled, made over, re
formed. And what is mos
singular she has freedom OF
locomotion, elasticity, grace
and, it is said, comfort. She l.:
not tied back, not laced, not
hampered by petticoats and
not weighed down with a hustle
extenders or crinoline. just
how it is made we do no know
Those who affect the French
designs. wear what we might
call smart dresses; Those who
effect the English, wear simple
and severe costumes.
Just now there is a rage fol
millinery oddities, the auaintest
of which is the butterfly bonne!
q Partisan novelty originally
designed fcr some stage beauty
The entire crown was formed
of an exact reproduction of the
body and wings of a butterfly
in ruby velvet, the body being
lined with jet of variegatet
tints. Along the brim falling
on the butterfly bonnet-hai
was a dainty bordering of rub.
feathers, surmounted by
twisted j1adem of velvet. Thes,
butterfly bonnets are ais
| brought out in black, white ant
colored net tulle, the gauz.
wings being sprinkled with gol'
and crystal that glitters an
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-04-17
How to Live at Home and Board at the
Same Place.
Especial to THE Caucasian

Especial 10 LIE AAitASIANj
OF all poor devils, the average
poor farmer has the hardest
times. His hogs dieth of cholera
and he 'sgeteth" no more meat
unless he "mortgageth" his last
bull yearling. His days are full
Of vexation, and his qu:nine is
mixed with fou", and his flour
is mixed with rye and cowpeas.
He wogketh hard day by day
and the money sharks geteth
his effects at :he;r own figures.
He is not asked what he viii
take for his produce, but taketh
what he can set AMI 10 use Of
grum bling. How long, O, how
long before he will be a free
man. The "niggers" say they
wouldn't take anything for their
freedom, but this poor white
man hath none wo-th mention
The Alliance prom.seth him
| lTP6GOIH Dt&b ue itCeOcSi1 nv VIC
call, and goe.h on grumb.ing
and complaining, and il he
ioineth and geteth not barrel
of -four gratis he sayeth the
Alliance is Of no account, and
he falleth out with il and scat
tereth abroad lie good intentions
provided he ever had any and
declareths the Alliance will
never accomplish anything, be-
cause he could not break il
down, and the last state of this
/ man is about 10 degrees below
nanght. But, if he will work
II months in the year instead
Of 4, and use economy, make
| and shelter his fertilizers, raise
more cattle, and give better at.
tention ID his hogs, he will sooI
begin 10 be able to live at home
land board at the same place. G
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-04-17
The First Step.

Perhaps you are run down, can't
eat, emit sleep, can't think, can't do
anything to your satisfaction, and
YOU wonder what ails you. You
should heed the warning, you are
taking the first step into Nervous
Prostration. You need a Nerve
Tonic and in Electric Bitters you
will find the exact remedy for re-
storing your nervous system to its
normal, healthy condition. Surpris-
ing results follow the use Of this
Nerve Tonic and Alternative. Your
appetite returns, good digestion is
restored, and the Liver and Kidneys
resume healthy action. Try a bottle
Price so cents, at DIR. r. HI. Holli
days Drugstore, Clinton, N. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-04-17

The sad announcement of the
death of Hon. Sam'l Randall
appears in another column. The
country suffers a great loss and
his place in Congress, we fear,
will long remain untitled. Dur
ing the dark days Of reconstruct
tion, in the face Of unpopularity
and denunciatiOn at the North,
he stood firm and steadfast, de-
manding that justice should be
done the South. He opposed
the Objectionable amendments
to the Constitution and demand
ed that the disabilities Of every
Southern man should be remov-
ed. Blaine, in his "Twenty
years in Congress-" says:
"He is fairminded towards his
pOlititical opponents, generous to his
friends, makes no compromise with
enemies, never neglects his political
duties and never forgets the inter
est Of the Democratic party"
This is very true, with one
exception, he forgot thu inter
ests of the Democratic party
when he voted against a reduc-
ton of the tariff. But he was
forced to do SO, we suppose, to
represent his constituents, who
were manufacturers and, of
course, protectionists. In the
spring of 1889 we spent several
days in the galleries of Congress
and there was then in the body
no man whose commanding
personal appearance elected As
much admiration from us. The
average member Of Congress
talks amid noise and confusion
No one pays attention, knows o.
cares what he is saying. Blu
we remember distinctly one
morning when Randall arose tt
speak, how the great disorderl.
body Of men grew quiet an(
/ every eye was turned toward
that born leader that king o
f men, and how his strong, clear
and logical sentences fell witt
force, weight and conviction.
> Mr.. Randall entered Congress
$ in 1868, was elected Speaker il
1876 and was reelected twic-
: He was a leading candidate TO
the Presidency in 1880, but Han
: cock was nominated. Nothin
but his views on the tariff de
feated him for the nomination
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-04-17
A TIMELY SUGGESTION.
What Clinton Might Become,
WITH A LARGE HOTEL, A FIRST
CLASS LIVERY STABLE, NICE
DRIVERS AND A PRETTY
PARK.
THoMAsvILLE, GA. April Z, 1890.

THoMAsvILLE, GA. April I, 1890.
Dear OLD CAUCASIAN.
Mr.. Editor: | wish to speak
to my Clinton friends a word on
a subject that should interest
them. Thomasville, Ga, is quite
q winter resort for northern
people, and let Inc ask why
Clinton can't be made stopping
place for them on their way
back North. Mr.. Editor, it can
be done and let me tell the
people of Clinton how to go
about it in order make it a sue
cess. In addition 10 good hotels,
there must be good market kept,
also have nice drives and a
good livery stable. | have seen
enough the last two years to
convince me that Clinton can in
duce capital to stop there. Peo
pie from the North are real
anxious to come South and
spend their winters in order to
look around for a place to ill.,
vest and remember wherever
they stop more or less money is
left behind them. Then Clin-
ton should arrange for good
drives, city Park and nice
Livery. I will be pleased to &c
anything in my power to insure
her good crop Of tourist the first
season.
Sampson county is as goo6
county as there is anywhere
all that is wanting there is {
few people with plenty money
aud willing also ready to spenC
it. I do hope that a meeting
will be held soon among the
good people of Clinton an6
take steps towards fixing up {
park. People, as all are aware
in bad health after riding out
want a park where they can g
and spend a few hours. \ fifty
thousand dollar hotel well ad
vertised will certainly be a
good investment for the people
of Clinton. Many here will sool
leave for different points II
!; | North Carolina.
i My advice to all the boys il
Sampson is this, to stay at hom'
and help build up their owl
: State. There is an old maj
here seventy four years old tha
told lue few days ago as sooI
as he got able he was goins
back to his native State. He
left North Carolina when h'
was sixteen years old and h
said to me with tears in his eyes
"Georgia is a good State bu
there is no place like my oil
|, home" I hope that 1890 viii
: bring many new names on III
: CAUCASIAN, already large list o
subscribers. Success to Nortl
!, Carolina and especially Samr
, son county. Regards to m
many friends in and aroun
: Clinton. Mr.. Editor please SEN
| me The CAUCASIAN. I am as evel
IL JAS. C. DoBBIN HERRING.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-04-17
\ LETTER FROM CUMRER-
LAND.
Cedar Creek. Y.

Cedar Creek, n. &.
Mr.. Editor: The farmers N
this section are very busy pre-
pairing to plant and planting
corn. Every body seems to
have gone t. work with renew
ed effort, | don't think the far
mers are buying as much
prepared guano as formerly
but using more Acid Lime &c,
making their own fertilizers,
which | think will pay much
better than to use so much pre-
pared guano. The Farmers
Alliance is moving forward in a
quiet but determined way in
this section. The good result
ing from the Farmers Alliance
is plainly to be seen. they are
using more economy DC, they
seem to be unit for good and
in union there is always strength
May they live up to the priuci-
pals OF the Alliance and prove
a grea, blessing to the farmers
of our land.
Miss Georgia Vickers an ac-
complished lady of Bladen
county recently closed a. school
at the Downing school house
near here. She is a very good
teacher and a most excellent
lady. She will be greatly missed
in our midst
On the night of March the
2Sth Mr.. and Mrs. David T
Aveitte who are aged and in
feable h, alth were the recipi
ents Of nice little pounding
by the young people of the
neighborhood. To their delight
MIR. Averitte made them L nice
little talk by way OF thanks n
the interest they manifested
70; their comfort.
For the last few weeks ther,
have been a great many shat
and some nice rock fish caugh
in the waters Of the Cape Fea
river.
1T the residence of the bridet
father, Amos J. Wheelers. OF
the evening of March 2Sth 1896
Mr.. ID. j. Wheeler was marriet
, to Miss Lilly Wheeler, Rev. w
Il. Johnson, officiating.
This section was indeed mad
|, sad on Monday morning at tn
announcement of the death o
/ Henry G.. Fisher, Sheriff O
Cumberland county. While h
will be greatly missed all owe
the country it will be felt NOR
E especially in this section as Ii
was formerly a resident of thi
township and was a kind cleye
gentleman and a most excellen
1public officer. The family ha
my sincere sympathy in thi
! their sore berave men
Much success to THE CAUCAsIA
: and yours truly. Nc.
April 10th, 1890.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-04-17
Everybody Knows

That a. this season the blood il filled
with impurities, the accumulation OF
months Of close confinement in poor
ly ventilated stores, workshops and
teucments. All these impurities and
every race Of scr0ful!, salt rhpum
or other diseases may beexpeiled by
taking IIo DIS SarsapariIl1, the hes;
blood purifier ever produced. 1t is
the only medicine of which "10G
doses one dollar" il true"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-04-17

At this season Of the year our
appetite fails us more than at
any other time, and cooks are
more pnt to their wits to know
what to prepare and how.
Allow us to make 6 few sug-
gestions. If you have mutton,
lamb, kid or a pig ham don't
cook it the same way you have a
hundred times before. Any or
al of the e would be nic, stuffed
and baked. The stuHing should
be made of bread crumbs, into
which, after being builed, break
a few eggs, and add a little
butter, pepper, salt, sage, thyme
onion or vegetable garlic. Mix
we'll till about the consistency
of thick mush. Boil the meat
till tender, make holes in it on
the flesh side with a knife and
push in the stuffing. The skin
side of the meat ought also tC
be SCARED in checks and a little
of the stuffiing laid into the
scores. This flavoring will per
meate the entire piece Of meat
to tie bone, and the flavor is
delicious.
By exchanging parsely fol
garlic in the above flavoring, il
would be nice with fish. In
stead of choppiug a fish up cross
wise and frying for each day
bake it whole using this dress
ing. The outside 0. the fish
should be scl1red Iengtbwist
and some of the dressing laiC
into the scores, with bits OF fa
meat, lard or butter. This vii
prevent the meat from beins
dry. In using the above flavor
ings be careful not to put in TOT
much.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-04-17

There is more Catarrh is this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For a
great many years doctors pronounced 1t
a local disease, and prescribed local rem
edies, and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment. pronounced it in
curable Science has proven catarrh to
be constitutional disease, and there
fore requires constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is
the only constitutional cure on the mar
ket. 1t is taken internally in doses
from ten drops to a teaspoonful. 1t acts
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testimoni-
ais. Address,
+. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, at - cents.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-04-17
FARMERS ALLIANCE.
| Let the Alliance Teach Them IL Com
menee the Reform at Home.

Let the Alliance Teach Them t1 Com
menee the Reform at Home.
The following is the opinion
Of a successful farmer: If we
would be prosperous, contented
and happy we must raise our
own supplies. There are scores
upon scores of farmers who
scarcely have home made
article about them, and right
here / would include all classes
20 a certain extent. Visit their
homes and we would find they
must have yankee chairs, yam
kee bed-steads, yankee bureau,
yankee shovel and tongs, and
yankee centr- table piled up
with stacks Of agricultural jour
mails publish ID in Louisville,
Kentucky, or Springfield, Ohio
Go to the kitchen and you will
find yankee stove, yankee
buck ct, yankee dipper, yankee
towel, yankee soap and a great
many other articles. You scar
cely see a home made Article
unless a few roasted sweet po-
tatoes. Go to the smoke house,
brother farmers, and we will
find a piece of white Chicago
meat, a piece of a barrel of
Minnesota flour, IL small quanti-
ty Of Irish potatoes from Maine
a small stand Of Chicago lard, a
bag of Richmond meal, a keg IF
SCALED Cuba molasses, and a
jug OF vinega- from New Jersey.
Go to the barn and there you
will find his Kentucky mule or
mules, fed on shipstuf from
Baltimore, mixed with hay from
Illinois, cut with a knife fir ,m
New York; his wagon is from
Michigan, his harness from
Massachusetts,, his plow from
Pennsylvania, his uuggy from
Ohio, and even the old guano
sacks about have on them Rhode
Island.
[ have not named an article
but could be raised in North
Carolina. 1t VIII pay no farmer
to ise cotton and buy his sup.
plies. For the sake of coming
generations aud the love we
cherish for our common country
let us encourage home industry
and try TO plaster our State
ovar with spare-ribs, back
bones and sausages, instead OF
mortgages.
It has not beer very long
since a mercantile gentleman
told me that some farmers, Sc
called, would come to town anC
give mortgages to the amount
of forty or fifty dollars anC
trade out every cent of it before
they left town. Let rs practice
economy and stop this universe
and ineXcusable waste.
The more you have to blu,
the more chances you Civ
the high war tariff and tb
heartless speculator to rob you
| Until these incubusses can b
struck from our bod politi
land may God grant that tn
day is near at hand it is wisdom
! for us to live like the oyster
} in his shell, and "untn himsel
= alone" In short we can boycott
them by raising our home sup
rlies.