davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-08
ErctaeiproGen.

amb urg, 30, 7. Sept. -
sSobn Rbobes unrbe seitern Abenb BON Der
Inta9e, leinen Nefien 8m. Shoes crmorz
bet au baben, freigelpro6en uuo perlies bus
Geridts3immer ais freier Ronn. Ser Bro
seq ipar leit lesteu Riitlpo6 i'm Ganae unb
eripedtc srnbrs SuterefR, ea Der gnasflaote
lofpohl, lpie ieiH perferbener RetIe IN Sen
betanntefen 6armern im sountp qehorteu.
Die Sra9oSie ereignete iit am IS. april
,. s. III Der 9Sobnung Don 6bobes. 93eioe
Wtanner maren su Sagerstopn, Mb., IN
Strelt geratben unb erneuerteu Oeuielben.
ais ils nah 6aule suriid febrten. Nig;om
sog einen RepDlper, poranf SSphu in 5eiue
9Sohnung lief, eiH S6rotgemebr hottie. nom
Der Serauba ans feuerte nRo ieiueu Rrifsn
augenblidlid t6btete. Die Ssurn ,por iihsr
neun Stnnpsn lang IN Seratbung unb aez
langte ldtieBlid 81 Der Inftt, baB Der I'm.
9etla9te aus Fothfpebr fcuert,.
Die nebeIttauoe tn Der britiid1en.srmee.
@orf, s. September.-Son Dem Srieosz
minliterium in Qoneon fnS in einem Sale
bel Dem es fif nm MiSHdnoe in Der Srmes
baHoslt, auiiarlig i4arfe Rabreasln eroriis
fen poroen. gs banselt fb babel nm Sorz
9dn9e I'M ShooBe clues 8.aimenfes ana
"ttpf Suo Itet t'I Soti l" SuIHll0u lleQt,
Inter ben SfF;isren otefes Regiments be-
fineet Rd Der 2ieuteHant Serpots. Nsr I'D
bon leber GROCER Seliebtbeit bel Dem osms;,
men WaHne 81 erfreueH bate, Der aber Soiiir
bon ieinen &amerabsn nit Serattuuo hs.
banbelt, oui ale Heiie perbobut unS nor.
folgt muree. OieIe S1eersreisu errsid,tsn
Dor adt 8oden ibren @ipistpuuft. oIs in
elmer gfatH has 3immer bes 9ieutrnouts or.
broden, er aus Dem Sette 9eriiien unb linn
rrH Sreien Elm @oitHm QUE Cheer auh 9,.
bern anselegt purbe. Bon ba ab meiosyte
nd Serpois eineu ieiner Soreelesten' non
oem er tpuste, saB CT tbm nit BEN gnssrsn
bte Sdmad angetbau bate, bel Der Eorohs
an griiBen, nHs um bic Sade boberen Sr-
tss inorcft sur Senntnib ;u brinq,n, beoob
er Ild), obue nriaub 81 Hebmen, ,rm Se.
ind}e iciaer Seripanbten mad @nalGns. .Sisr
wnroe er sm pisrteu Gage als 0tisrteur
scrbaftet uno gu a9t,poheHtliden Stubsn.
arr.ft perurfbeiif. Seet Iifbrten bic Scr.
ipanbieu bei beM Sriegminiherium 81.
iamcroe nns es lam in einer itrenasn lIuter.
iut)nn9. Die DoI9f mar, sas sspei Sffi,;ere
imam faiirt unb bier Anoere aui Der gnon-
e.msntsfifte nuten anseieet muroen, isSen.
fans in Der Grmartuns, sab fie es por.;sben
peroen, ibreu Abldtiee su nehmeu. Sos
urtbeil ipirb allatmein gebi1iqt.
Gin aueemeiner etrffe In SeIaien.
SrHiiel, s. sept. : Die bslaild1e srz
beiterpartei bat beidloiien, ON a. S;,iss
NOuats, oem Gage bes 3uiammeutr;tt.s
bes Irbeiter=Gonsrehes, eineu @eueroIItr;fe
81 erilaren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-08
WMS Der S,tnoesbanptitaot.
yoransbesabIuna bon Sinien aaf cbIisaz
fipue1l.

tiouen.
sSaIbington, 3. G., Z. September.
Ter Shatamtsletretar bat befannt ge=
madt, ba6 er auI @runb Der tbm suitebe,=
ben Sonnadt Die am /. eSanuar, 1. aprtl
nnb 1. Suli 1891 idnigen 3inieu auf regi=
ftrirte unb Coupon Sbligationen Der i'm
Sabre 1907 fdligeu Anleibe porausbe; ;ablen
nerbe. Sbligationen=S Snhaber, Die BON Die
Ier Sergiinitiguu9 Sebrau6 MAIDEN ponen,
fOnnen biele 3inlen in Der 3eit BON gtitt=
mod, ben 10. September, bis Sreitag, 10.
Sttober 1890, erbeben.
Der porseidbIasene cSean=Doi oitotenit.
Sr. Singham Don Eennplpanien Der
Soriitenbe bes !Saus. @onlite's fir Boffdm=
ter IND FoifitraBen, nnterbreitete eineM gin=
ftigeu Seritt bieles @omite's iber Die Se=
natsbia fiir Die grridtung eines Ssean=
Gofbienifes stpilhen BEN Ser. Staateu unS
auSlGuoiIhen SGien. Der Berid)t ifi ero<
Bentbeils fiatiitil6en Ingabem uub ionftt9en
4uh1liillen Iber ben SSeau=B Boitpienit ge=
tpibnet uHb entbdlt Ir9umenfe su @uniten
Der Bill, pelt)e im Senat sur 3eit, ba in
bieler S6rperl6aft iiber Die Siu Oebattirt
rparO, porsebradt murben.
eiIberseIo iiir ssoudnoiif seitinnien.
SSi uul
ten in ben gtieberianpen Die teleerapbiihe
gtittbeilung erbalten, baB Die boaGnoiihe
8esieruns Elm Geies paifirt babe, ponad,
fir ben Oifinpiiden Sebarf fir circa 5000,
900 Silbertlein9elb seprdst perben iol.
Der bollanotlde Guloen gilt etpa 40 Gents.
Genfas assSrrid,te.-Mbnabm Der 8eo6Iferuns
BON y,ermnnt.
auf @runo Der &eiultate Der letten Solfsz
;ablung uirb bon Dem @enius= 8iireau cons
ftatirt, baB Die SepSlterun9s3abl ses Staa=
tes Yermont innerbatb Der letten sebn Sabre
ftdJ nm 81 perninbert hot. Die @elammt=
bep0lferuna besifiert Ft auf 332, ,205 uno
pertbeilt lit anf Die einselnen Counties, pie
folgt: 4boilou= Gountp 22,2O3, abnabme
1870; 8enninstoRsGpuntp 20 ,46O, abnabme
1880; Caledonia <Gountp 23,449, Abnabme
1853; @htttenoen=S Sountb 35 ,434, i3unabme
2642; Gher=Gpuntp 9442, 3unabme 1911
Sranflin= GOuntp 29,753, Ibnabne 472
G'rano Sslez@ounte SS45, Abuabme 279;
yamotleseonntD 1888, 3unabme 14l ;
Orange zGountp 1861, Ibnabme 1864 ;
Srleanss Gonntp q, 2,127, 3unabme "A; Slut
Lamb ~Spnntp 45,32S, .3unabme 1858; 8aib.
inston1gount9 29,5S1, 3unabms 4177;
&inobam=G GountD 26,467, 4bnabme 3O6
&inblor Gountp 81 ,6S6, Ibnabme 351o.
Der Genius srgibt fir 9ouispil1e, Sp., eiHc
GinmobncrSahl BON 161 ,005, cine ;3unabme
Don 7,247, relY. So.10 YroSent in Den letz
ten sebn Sa1ren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-08
Ro0maD's pi(len.

1as sro5e eebers nne ylaasnsceilmitteI.
8onitdroig s,lhmafos. ibtrBntert, paIsireu, resus
lirer, Ieiaigsa uHo frdItigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-08
Mtbntttngs Sci6werScm.
S6mersem- 9eifmittef,
AlaLaria in ibrsn pfrfbiehfHru for-
men arbsilt unb pfrbitrt.

gs eicbt tein SeiImttel in Der Telt, tpclhes Rcts
eifeber uno ale anbereu moidrhen, btltoeu u1o bus
hiaeu iSieber nit Siffie pon Rapuap's Eiaeu 70
i1nea bct, ais Rartpua's Heaon Gettef.
u. 81. u. tlrirt Hidt mr. ben nit DtaldId Sebnftes
ten ionocrn iucnn Sente, pelde benz maarlen Site
ouseeeyt ub, jcben pior9en, ebe e auS9ebeu. 20 bis
25 5ropien 5iedop 9feIiei in 9Sdlter etHnebmen uHo
babel eineR Grader eileu, iperoen ne eoen Ingr
beueeH.
SO Cts. Die fsIaIf.. 3u tubeH Bel apotbettra.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-08
Nr. 215.
DC. N. N.
&abmaD's
ReaOD He(ief.
Die billi9ite unO bette Srsnci fir 5alnis
licn>@cbrauh in scr @clt.

Sn Seit BON elmer bis ;pan;i9 yiirutcu mad, eir,r
eiuHalseH arltHoltdler AupenourQ pcrjeblt es ME.
mails, SdnerSen SRliIocrr. SHcr,ei rpie beftia uue
mdrtcrno Die SdlmerjcR Der ourdl 6beumatismns,
Settidacrisfct, SHtIrdttuna Sertruppeura Rerpofia
tat, gtenrasie ODER our oritiee ranfbeit griddif.
ten aud leiH mo9cH, Taopdo's 6cGoo Reei pertt,afit
ioIoriee Sried,tenH9. Us linoert ioioIt uus beilt
bulo
Sfbcamatisn,us, grtdltuueen,
SHiten, iblimmcn Gals,
Atbma, 9rondt:is,
aopfipch, huitneb,
3obnidmerSer, GutSinounaeu,
YeHradie. SoReeitioncu,
Mtbntttngs Sci6werScm.
Gabpap's TeaSa &cef bietet cine sur fir iebe Irt
yoR SdbmcrSen, SerrcHFuR9eH, Suctihunscu,
Schuer;en in Dem Riden, Der Srult uRe
Den 9StIeoerH. Is mar od5 Crite
uHo 1T oas eiuiise
S6merjen- 9eifmtittef,
rcldes foiori Die marfernbfter SdmerSeE ftat, Gts
sinoungeu IHbert uno @onaeoueu beit OBJ tie IN Der
9uHse, Dem NoseH, ben 9ireclpeioeH oeer iorltieeH
5rlitn ooer Srgdneu inb. Y Girc AruenhnR9 9enLst.
SnnerIt / d, turirt elm buIber bis 81 ciIem 3bees
Ioifel po in einem @ldie 99dier IN peHefR APtnuteH
Srimpie, lauren Naeen, lebcltet, Srbretbeu, Soos
bremen, 9icrpoiitdt, dIlailootcit, aopfDeh 9lars
rboe, aolif, Sldbuuseu THo ale tERerltcH SraHtbcls
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-08
Rabmas's Yiaen.

Bur Stilun9 aaer aranfb,itsE os5 Uasens, Der ees
ber pcs nt,rlsbes, Der 5itcreu, ocI Sa.. Der Rera
peu, 8erltopiuna, Sartleibisteit nnperoauiiatett,
Oosp,pe gGllenleioen, 6ieber, r,nntereibscnt inouna
FdmorrboioeH uno aaer llHre9elmdsi9.eteH Der Gus
oelp,ioe Rein pesetapIlilt, ps6er Gutdbtr, 9itnss
Ialisn nod indblidDe 3rosuen entbalteHo.
girepol tommeHe $eroauuIa fpirb our1p
ben e5ebIauh poH Raofuap's BIlen ersielt picrpEr5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-08
9pspep(ie,

scpineb, ptrborbener Masen uno ghioftat permie.
ben, od bic gld9rna, bic SIR ~ Gnd seHomm.n 5abt
ibre ndbr.necn Gisenihaiien Sur Observation-Disclosures oes
Ratlriiten 3uitGnoes oes 3olpers llciert
Vrste 2s efnts ete edahteI. 3u babsn bel
allen Apotb.ftrn.
DIR: RADwAY q CO., sr. 80, @arrsns strats,
Htnsgolf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-08
Tttt IUItU uuytHIttH YeptuIHi.
Gin oIldeme einex Gfrffc in A,Io;..

BriiiIel, s. Sept. : DIE belaiid,e Mr.
beiterportei bat beidloiien, ON Il. Si,iss
Nonats, benz Gage nes 3uiammsntrittes
bes arbeiter=&onsrehss, einsu @eneralitrife
81 erlIdren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-08

Baris, Z. September. - Gin fitrSlid)
eriuupsues, Sromantbpl genannteS betGus
benpeS Nitteliit namentlid] inter ben 3abuz
aritsn su aus9eoebntem @ebrau6 in ibrer
Eraris selaust, 5nnerbalb turSer 3eit iino
MN aber Drel SOOeSfaue infOlge Der aus
oronuns Oieies 0fittelS lin DOZEN bon 20
@ramu1) oorgefommeu. Die Boli;ei bat
nuumebr cine Seroronung erlaiien, IN mel
der fe namcntli6 Die 3ubndrSte sur Be
oba6tung Der groBten Sprild)t bel ampenz
buua Don Sromanthnl aufioroert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-08
Or. giabmas's
SarIapariuiatt 8eioIDemt!
1aS 9roBe Slutrcini9unsSzMtittc

Sur SeiInns aaer tlruniidjtn Ssranfbeiten.
Gbrouiher Sibcumotismus, itropbuIo ole 9eoeu, Drii'
icuoeitipu trudenes SiliteIr, Srebsleiben, eH9er'
bnten' Suspepiic, G5lieoihnamm, Geihwire, Gbes
fbpIIe Siiittrantbeen, Git, ySdiieriudt, en9lilde
sranfbtit, Salslub Srondtis, Stbluinoiudt II. ID
@rfaItunssn uno sd,uerien lit oes Snnse
eebeiIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-08
gine @rinnerunas sieier In Der edpei,

Strn, 6. Septenber. = Jn blen9er
StaSt werOeu jeet idon srobartise Sorbe-
reitunsen iiir Die I'M ausult ndtlten 5ahreS
ab;ubaltenbs observation-disclosures grinnss
runssfeier Der @riinoun9 Oes Sdpeiser
bunSes 9etroiien. Nian bat Die Seranftalz
tuns sroBsr bramatiider anb bitoriifer
6eltlpiele. eine Sabrt nad benz Eatlibera
nuo pieles NnSers in IuSitdt 9enommen
aud lon Gin seosrapbiifer &eit 9ougreB
nit Der Subeifstsr in SerbiuouH9 gebTadt
iperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-08
:" Hranionide 9meue.

PariS, 6. september. Srob Der
tpieperbolten runerlpiiultteu" Snterpention
Der Boli;ei 1T es ben '6S. Todeiort uub
Sbiebant beute bod 9eluHgeu, ibr Ouea in
elRem Stale ;u Ga @linge t5oaanp) sum
slustrag ;u bringeH. 2biebaub erbtelt cine
leitte gang unsefdbrlide Serleeuus am
Stentel.
gRermeir, Der Serfafer Der uieliadl ges
naHnten artitel Oes p5isaro" iiber SOulanz
ger, mar friiber Gbef 3ebasteur Ses Sou=
IaugiltenbIattes p9a Gocarbe," ift lcst aber
He6attiousmitgIieD bes p6igaro." Setne
gntbilunsen iibsr ben Gr 8eneral babeu
inter ben Soulaugiiten grobs gutriiituug
herporgerufen; iiebeu Der eifrisfeu Barter
gdnger Soulanger's babeu 5rn. 0iermeir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-08

Ottawa, Ont, 6. Sept.-aui Dem bier
tagel1bcn arbeiter GougreB purben Se~
ld)life ausenommeu, blIr1 peld)e erflart
ptrb, bic eauabilde Sesolterung iei binrciz
tenb urtbeilsf6big, nm ans ibrsr Mittc eie
men seeigneten MaHn fur bas Imt beS Sc.
neral =@ouperneurs Don Canada ausw6blen
Su f6nnen, uno man oerlanee baber has
Sed1t, ftHftisbin ben @pupsrneur lelblt III
ertpablen, anftatt eiuen iolben our6 Grnen=
nnns Seitens Der britiiden &esierung III
eTbaiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-08

vac VoItilnortHrd6c Hnb pup= dptHue.
Rreis sss tdeIidbe States, onrd 9rdeer In Der
12,E ets.; taaIid,e unb Con Mt ssMn ssabe15
&ents pro Eoe, sabbar ip o emilio ON Die SassIatt
tre,. 1880, fdaIid,e u. 9onnta sS Y SSabe $3.50
Iro Satr fir iirsere 3eit I'M YerbeNniB fir Die No.
9sstItae Mnssabe nit SonntassbIan gottofreb
mem Srte Scs SrIanbcs, 81 nodb europa. q o NM
faaSs1uSa aabe. 81 pro Sobr.-Das bette unb IL
tiette Seuffd,e 4Iatf in ben RitteI= u. Sdbifoaen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-08

Es- an bas Bublifum!-G'ebet iif)er uHo pers
Iauet Naonan'e uuo iebe bGB rNaSwan" au
Tsu1 III, mas SbI tnuif
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-08

gs ai6t fcin S,iIHttel in Der seI ipetd,s bisiaes
uno tates 5leber Uro ale anoereH HaIarlihtn, iowe
G'alens uno azbers Sieber Unit cilie 2aesraA'S
piilen) itneler beilt, ais RaowaB's Reaeg 5fes
lief.
@reis so 6ewts Die 5Iaidbe. 81 babtu bel GIs
len Apo;5eiCrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-08

nauut iuirbe, lebnte Die ibm sugebadlte
gbre ab, worauf ser So;ialiiteufiIhrer Soln
Surns slm Wit9lieoe Oes 9enannteli ans
id)uiIeS eruanut muroe. Die biesbeSu9lt0e
IntinOigung puros nit Sodlrufen uno 81
lden anrssnommeu. = Der SousreB bar
nM hente sine die nerfnnt
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-21
Authorization.

BY 7:3D on last Thursday morning
the Presbyterian church began to
fill. Each one. eyes Toasted admir-
ingly upon the tasty and beautiful
decorations. The ferns and aspara-
gus never looked mere graceful; the
numerous evcrgrccns never more vi
tai and enduring; the tube roses, GALA
diums and clematis and the perfusion
Of roses rever more bOuyant, pretty
and hopeful. The whole effect was
20 perfect and harmonious that moth
ing could have been added or chang
ed. In fact it seemed that the young
ladies had cntWlncd into each boquet
and wreath the great esteem, tender
ness and love which each had for the
lovely, pure and noble woman who
that morning was 20 be Il bride. 1t
Vas just dark enough for the soft
light from the chandeliers to fall up
on the whole scene, giving a pecu
liarl y happy effect. 1t is now just
eight O'Clock, Miss Mary Stewart is
at the organ and a. she touches the
keys the audience distinguishes the
Mendelssohn wedding march. DR..
Il. +. Marabie stands III readiness at
the altar, everyone is now all cx-
pectancy. Miss Mamie Faison, the
bride elect, enters from the lett,
leaning upon the arm of her sister,
and Miss Mamie Faison, the Maid of
Honor: Rev. n. l.. Anderson, the
bridegroom elect, enters from the
right, leaning upon the arm Of his
best man, Mr.. I. NJ. Lee. They meet
at the altar. The bride carries a bO-
quct Of white flowers, the Maid of
Honor boquet of pink roses; the
four flower girls, Misses Allie Lee,
Matte Hobbs and Rena and Bette
Johnson, each carrying boquets, and
look as sweet and pretty as cherubs.
On either side stood the ushers,
Messrs. w. S. Holmes and J. X.
Morisey. The music stops and DR..
Marable in Il graceful manner per-
forms the impressive ceremony. The
bride and groom in low but clear
tones assent to the terms Of the eter-
nal covenant, and are one. The bride
was pale, but composed and never did
looked sWeeter or more interesting
1t is five minutes till train time.
The organ gives forth another we'd
ding march, and Mr.. and Mrs. n. L..
Anderson after receiving many hasty
cOngratulations and bidding many
adieus, hasten to the depot. They
will spend several weeks in Western
Carolina and then go 20 Marion, Ala.
VIII ere Rev. Mr.. AndersOn's ministe-
rial charge is. We congratulate Mr..
Anderson as the luckiest Of men.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-21
For the Eye Of le Business Men.

The first essential in writing is to
have something to say, and the first
essential in advertising is to have
something that the public wants, or
can be induced to think it wants. The
The law of supply and demand in
advertising is, probably, better Illus
trated in the "want" columns than
anywhere else. Advertise for man
to fill some general position not re-
During experience, and yOu will be
overwhelmed with replies. Adver-
tise in the same medium for a person
requiring some special knowledge,
and the paucity of answers will be
likely to surprise you greatly. OBJ
viously it is not tair to find fault with
the medium or the system. The
same laws of supply and demand
apply to the general advertising. If
there is only limited market for
the article you are seeking to push,
it is manifestly unreasonable to COM
plain of advertising because through
it you have not succeeded in accom-
plishing a miracle. If you have
what people want and can give them
bargain, and will then advertise il
we will guarantee that you have
customers and make good sales.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-21
Teachers Institute in Session.

The Institute was called together
and organized on Monday, the 18th,
in the College Building, by Prof L.
Royal, County Superintendent, and
County Board of Education. Sixty
five teachers were enrolled.
Prof. Joyner arrived on the noon
train. and gave lecture in the after
noon on Reading. We did not hear
the lecture by Or. a. Holmes at
night on Physical Culture, but learn
that it was entertaining and instruc-
tive. On Tuesday morning Prof.
JOyner lecturcd on the Methods of
Teaching. During the day he also
lectured on Arithmetic and Spelling.
The question of Co-EducatiOa in
colleges was discussed at night be-
tween Mes. M. Bell and w. A. Hobbs
on one side, d. II. andJ J. Oates, Jr.,
on the other They all did we'll in
view Of the short notice for prepar-
ton. On Wednesday Prof. Joyner
lectured on School Organization and
Government.
Last night Rev. J. w. Turner,
Principal Of the Clinton Male Acad-
envy, gave an instructive and learned
lecture ON Astronomy. The Institute
will continue on during the week.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-21
TIN GOD ON WHEELS.

Senator Vance give the pro-
posed increase Of tax OH tin in
Mex emily bill a lick a few days
since in the Senate. He spoke
OF the canning business as the
largest industry in the United
States and az being increased
daily among the people. The
Farmers Alliances were IN
couragipg the establishment OF
small cannerys wherever the
situation and surroundings and
farm products were favorable.
The United States wa. the
largest consumer Of tin plate in
the world, the quantity inn
ported last year having been
35G, 900 tons, and yet instead OF
reduction OF the duty on tin
plate, the duty was To be in
creased from | cent - 2 2-1O
cents per pound. That wonld
make an annual tax on the
people of the United States of
100000. II it took five years
TO establish business in the
United States that would "a
mount to a tax of $75, 200, 900,
he submitted that the tin baby
was not worth 80 much. 1t was
too much to pay for a little tin
god on wheels.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-21
SiiSGO.
Personals.

Judge +. I. Boykin is i'll town
this week.
Miss Walker Morsey is visiting
in Wilmington.
Mr.. Jimmie *. Morsey returned
to Winston last Thursday.
Mr.. S. G.. Worth Of the US Fish
commission of Washington city
is IN town.
Mrs. W. S. Staples and daughter
Abbje, left Monday morning for
New York.
Mrs. Richard Holmes returned
last Friday from a visit of several
DAYS to Wilmington.
Mss Pocahontag Britt returned
from Faison Monday, where she has
been visiting relatives.
Mr.. Warren Johnson is chasier
pro tenn of the Bank during the
absence of Maj. Faison.
Messrs. III. T.. FaisOn and ID. b.
Nicholson left Tuesday to attend
the State convention at Raleigh.
Miss Am Stanford accompani-
cd her sister, Mrs. Staples as far rs
Wilson. She will spend a few days
with relatives there.
G. Z. King and l.. j. Russell of
Brunswick, Ga, are home on a
short visit, the latter we are sorry
to learn is sick at present.
Rev. +. d. Swindell left Will
mington last Monday evening foi
Nashville, Tennessee, to attend a call
meeting of the Board Of Missions,
Rev. J.. w. Turner returned
Monday morning from the encamp'
ment. Mr.. Turner preached two
Sundays in Wilmington, one at st
Johns and last Sunday atSt. PauFs
Mai. w. L. Faison, cashier of tho
Clinton Loan Association, left last
Friday under medical advice fol-
Sulphur Spring, West Va. He
has been suffering " it'll throat and
lung trouble for some time. We
hope he will return much improved
Mr.. Joseph f. Bryan Of Piney
Grove gave a pleasant call Tuesday
He is wounded confederate sol
der and is an excellent citizen. liz
is attending the Institute this week
We understand that his friends vii
nresent his name to the convention
for the nomination for sheriff.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-21
? Official II Office |!

Tie Democratic voters of
Sampson codntY are requested
to meet at their respective vot-
ing places on Saturday, the 9th
day of September, 1890, to elect
five delegates to the County
Convention, to be held in Gin
ton on Wednesday, the 10th day
Of September, to nominate can
didates for the Legislature and
for the various county Offices.
At the meeting Of the Execu-
tive Committee a resolution was
passed requesting the various
Township Committees to see
tnat none but Democrats voted
i'll the primaries.
Polls to open at 2 o'clock p.
Nj. Each Township will elect
an Executive Committee, com
posed of five members, to serve
for the next two years.
Hy order of Committee.
f. w. KERR, Chr'm
This Aug. 18th, 1S90.-N-21-3
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-21
Competitive Examination.

On tuesday, September End, 1890,
at the Courthouse, in Clinton, there
will be a competitive examination
OF applicants for admission, as Coun-
ty Students, to the College of Agri-
culture and Mechanic Arts. The APP
plicants will be restricted to section
Sth, chapter 40, Laws of 1887.
IsHAM ROYAL, Co. Supt.
1.-THE following is the section Of the
laws of 1887 referred to above:
The Board of Trustees shall adj
NIT to the benefits of the said Col
lege, "a. d NJ free of any charges
for tuition, upon proper evidence of
good moral character and of their
inability, or Of the inability of their
paren S or guardians to pay their tut
ton, a certain number of youths, to
be determined by them, not be less
than one hundred and twenty, and
shall apportion the same to the diff:
ferent counties applying, according
to the relative number of members
in the House Of Representatives OF
North CarOlina.--ED.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-21
PRIMARIES AND COUNTY
CONVENTION,
TO be Held on September 9th and 10th.

To be Held on September 9th and 10th.
The ! emocratic Executive Com
mittee of tho county was called to-
gether on last Thursday, the 4th, by
f. w. Kerr, Esq, the chairman.
He stated that the object of the meet
ing was to decide upon time for
holding the Primaries and the Coun-
ty Convention, The committee IA
vored August 23rd and 9th, respec-
lively, but the point being raised
that the required ten days notice
could not then be given, the next
Saturday. July 3Oth, was objected
TO on account of the Union Meetings,
so September 9th was settled upon
for the Primaries and the following
Wednesday, September 10th, fol
Convention.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-21
CbINT0N'S PROGRESS.
Improvements G0ing on in Every QUAR-
ter

a walk around town will show
any one that Clinton's progress is
steady and on the up grade all the
time. Buildings are going up, paint
being spread, streets being improved
and signs Of progress on every side.
Capt. VIM. a. Johnson is building
another neat and tasty cottage on
Johnson street; MIR. d. NJ. Patrick
is completing neat residence on
Sampson street; on the same street
Mr.. J B Bodenhammer is building
an addition to his residence; the
frame for tWo-stOr I dwelling Is 60
ing up at the end of Mckoy street;
Mr.. A. F. JohnsOn's residence at the
end of Main street will be the hana-
soonest and most elegantly finished
and furnished residence in the coun-
ty when completed; J. f. Royals
residence, on Main street has been
enlarged and greatly improved.
At the Carolina Veneer Works
and the Lumber factory many inn
provements and additions of ma
chinery are constantly being added.
In short Clinton is to-day one ofthe
most prosperous and progressive in
land towns in Eastern Carolina.