davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-10-22
THE EDITORS CHAIR.
HOW THINGS LOOK FROM
OUR STAND POINT.
The Opinion. OF The Editor and the
Opinion Of others which we
Can Endorse on the Various
Topics of the Day.

Wa;ca bewspGpsrs that viii not make
CORRECTIONS VIXEN iae ruth cones out.
A paper that psblistA& misrepresenta-
tion and will not asks correction when
IL learns ths trstb Is ~ mean ~ il 1t
were the anthor 81 tho lie.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-10-22
NATIONAL.

w II. +. lie. second ton Of Gen. II L.
Lee. died at bis home In Virg,aa on las.
Thursday, aged 81 yoaIa lie had faith.
fully represented thi. distTic. for a seo-
oDd term in Congress, and was mem-
btrcsCct o: the next housc.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-10-22
NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS STATE


ALLIANCE.
President Butler, Clinton,
North Carolina.
Vice Pre- .d,rl---T. Is. Long, Ashs-
Villc, n. &.
Secretary JrG..urer-W ". b. Bs"nes,
Raleigh, y. G.
Lecturer :. Bel, BrasstowL, NC.
Slcrard--I &. Wrigh;, Glass, y. g..
. thaplaiu- Rev. E'ekIHc Pop, Chalk
Level, n e.
Doot-Kccpcr W. II. TomliUson, Fay
ettcville, n. G.
Assistant boo -keeTr-H. Z. King,
Peanut n. T..
sorgcant-at-Atms-- J. 5. Holt, Chalk
Ltvyl. y. G..
State Business Aycn.-W. II. Worth,
Rrl'ixh, y. G..
Trustee Busncs. Agency Fund-V.
A. Graham, ,,Machpeis,i, n. G..
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF TIE
NORTH CAROLISA FARMERS
STATE ALLIANCE.
s. Is. Alexander, Charlotte. \. c.,
C.airman, J. NJ. Mewborne, Kinston,
>. {. J. :. Johnston, Rutlin, \. G.
ErATE ALL L'ANCE JUDO Any COM
MITTEE.
! IT, C'rr, 4. Lcazer, y. M. Culbreth,
4. q. (frvg'r', Wm. G.. C"nuoll.
STATE ALLIANCE LEGISLATIVE F
COMMITTEE.
p j. Powell, Raleigh, y. g.; n. G.
English, Trinity College; J. j Young,
r l.nt. II. 4 Forney, Newton n. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-10-22

Total S2,S31 10 Total &943. 68
Multiply this transaction by 100 or
1000 or more, and the business Of al
average bank is akcertsiDed. Consider
we'll these figures. On AS deposit of
81, ,0OO the banks have loaned 81 S31. 10
and have Ss43.68 III cash remsiniDg On
hand. Upon this .ottering foundation
rests the entire business of the country.
The deposit account il as follows:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-10-22
A SAFE MOTTO.

TIC State Gasossie.s sa-s hat It's not
to is !:
.'Haye f.ish in the people Ard taeT
Ill do right"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-10-22
NORTH CAROLINA REFORM PRESS
ASSOCIATION

k'ElA CAh)UlNA RETURN PhfS5S
ASSOCIATION.
Of'cers-J. l.. Ramsey, President ;
arion Blu Ter, Vice-lresident ". ).
Barnes, Secretary.
PAPERS.
The CAUCAsIoN, Clinton; Pro-
Grcssive Farmer, Raleigh ; Rural
Gtome, Wilson; Farmers Advocate,
Tarboro; Salisbury Watchman, Sal
hbury; Alliance Sentinel, Colds
bro; Hickory Mercury, Hickory;
The Rather, Whitakers; Country
Life, Trinity College; Mountain
Home Journal, Asheville.
Each Of the above-named papers are
requested to keep the list standing on
the frat page and add other., provided
tAey arc duly elected. Any paper fail
ing TO advocate the Ucala platform will
be dropped from the list promptly. Our
people Can now see what papers are pub
ishcg In their interest.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-10-22
IF you WOULD LIKE

IF you WOULD LIKE
To coa'manicase with about =.
thousand OF tho h~ss coantsy
people In this ssVsios Al nortA
carolina then do II ,hroash -
columns Of TIN CArcaslAx. -
other paper In the Third Css.
gresssonal Dis'rics has a. lssrs
q circulation.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-10-22

\ NJ, LEE, NJ. D.
ysICIAN, ,Su RGEos AND DENTIST,
D1icv in Lees Drug Store. je 7-1yr
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-10-22

IContlnued on Second Page.l
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-10-22

fOontinued on Fourth Paoe.l
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-10-22
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN.

W. EooLONAh OII1CuN.
W. X. ALLEN. W. It. DoRTCJr.
4 Lien & DORTCH,
"A ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Goldsboro, N. q.
VIII practice In Sampson county.
fob27--tf
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-10-22

PAUL SHERARD,
The Clinton B ,ber.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20
THE WHOLE FIELD.
a Survey of the Situation From
the Capital.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The contest
for the honor of entertaining. the next
Republican national convention has not
opened up in earnest in this city
as yet, but the skirmish fire will
doubtless increase in briskness,
beginning with tomorrow morning, until
it results in general engagement by
Monday. the sd inst, when the Repub-
lIcan national committee is to meet.
The work of the several cities at pres
ent is with the view of securing advan-
tageous positions and discovering the
most effective modes of pushing for
ward their claims when the proper
ton of each of the contestants are
doing what they can to advance
the interests of the cities from which
they hail, or in which they are
interested by state attachments.
and by personal representations and
letter writing are endeavoring to pre-
possess the members of the Republican
national committee in favor of the
places whose claims they advocate.
Quarters have been engaged at the Ar
lingtOn hotel, in which the national
committee will hold its sessions for the
representatives of five of the cities,
MllN1 ALO oliiOl1LNCN " OC III tllC nC1Qs
They are: San Francisco, Cincinnati,
Omaha, Minneapolis and New York Chi
cagO has also engaged a parlOr at the no.
te', butiti is generally understood that the
worlds fair city is content with her
hOnors, and while willing to entertain
the convention will not strive for the
honor. Each of the cities named has
engaged headquarters for fifteen to
twenty-five delegates, except San Fran
cisco, which will contine its interests to
a smaller delegation of six or eight per-
sons. None of the delegations had
arrived in the city this after
noon, but Omaha'S representatives
are expected this evening, and
the Minneapolis delegation may leach
Washington late tonight. Cincinnati
will send an advance guard in the per-
son OF Mayor Mosby. The New York
erS will not leave the Metropolis until
some time Friday, and the Pacific slope
delegates are on the cars speeding across
the continent. No rooms have been en-
gagged at the Arlington for delegations
from Detroit and Pittsburg, which
cities, it is said, will enter the lists,
and, as the hotel is full. they will
probably have to conduct their cam
paign at longer range than their rivals.
So far as known, only two of the ma
tiOnal committeeman are now in town,
namely eX-Gov. Powell Clayton, of Ar
kansas, and S. NJ. Brayton, Of South
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20
LOVE PROMPTS HATE.
Sensational Shooting Affair at TIL
Carver, Ninn., DeDOt.

sensational shooting Affair at the
Carver, Mimi, Depot.
CHAsKA, Nov. 19.-What will result
in horrible murder, followed by the
suicide of the murderer, took place at
Carver last evening. When the south
bound O'Clock passenger train from
Minneapolis pulled into Carver, Charles
FitZner, young man we'll known in
this neighborhOOd. got off the train, and,
meeting Andrew Stohl Oh the platform,
said: Nov I've got you, and | am GO
ing TO kill you'll" While speaking he
drew SS-caliber revolver and fired at
Stohl twice, one shot taking effect in
the face, inflicting fatal wound. Fitz-
ner then fired two shots at himself, both
bullets entering his forehead near the
eyes, from which wounds he died in an
hour.
The only witness to the tragic affair
was a drayman, who cOrrobOrates the
above story. Andrew Stohl was en-
plOyed at Carver as an engineer in the
railroad pumping station, and Charles
FitZner was formerly foreman on the
section. The two men were both of
good character and standing in this
community, and have always until a
few days ago been the best of friends.
The real cause that led TO this awful
crime is a mystery, but it is supposed
that some love affair is at the bottom of
it. 1t is impossible to state the severity
of Mr.. Stohl'S wound, as the bullet has
not yet been located. The whole affair
is ShrOuded in mystery. Neither can
Mr.. Stohl, who is highly respected, ac-
count for it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20

Corolina. Other members are expected
on almost any train between now and
Monday. The only other business
aside from selecting the time and place
of holding the convention. which, so far
as is known, will come before the com
mlttee. is that of selecting a successo
to Senator Quay as chairman o
the committee, together with per
haps the consideration of report
from the executive committee on the
state of its finances. With respect to
the time of the holding of the conyen-
ton, there is no doubt that it will be
held at an earlier date than heretofore.
There has been some thought of holding
the convention i'll May, but it would not
be possible to hold it before the last
week in that month, and, as many active
Republicans make speeches on Decora.
ton day, the probabilities favor some
time early in June as the time for
proceeding to nominate the next
Republican candidates for presi-
dent and vice president. The
last convention adopted resolution
providing that at least six months should
intervene between the time of calling
and the time of holding future national
conventions. AS the national commit
tee does not meet until the Esd of the
month, the six months period in which
preparations are to be made for the con.
vention will not elapse until May 23.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20
BRAZILIAN STRIFE.
Insurgents Still Reported as Gain
ing Ground,


LONDON, Nov. 19.-Advices received
here by various channels from Brazil
this morning seem to point to the
further success upon the part
of the insurgents to additional
trouble for Marshal Da FOnsea,
and to the possibility that the new Re-
public of the South, to include the re-
Volted province of Rio Grande do Sui,
Uruguay and, in addition, the province
of Santa Catharina may soon be au Fait
accOmpli. Republica do Sui is not the
name decided upon by the junta for the
territory, which it is expected may
before many weeks be under its juris-
dictiOn. ''Republlc of the South" is
simply the popular term applied to the
opposition or insurgent movement con-
nected with Rio Grande do Sui.
The Santiago correspondent of the
Times says that in spite of the OBJ
StructiOnS placed i'll the channel of
the Rio Grande by the Brazilian insur-
gents, merchant vessels and foreign war
ships drawing under thirteen feet of
water will still be able to pass over the
Rio Grande bar with the aid of special
pilots. kilograms received in this city
today from BuenoS Ayres announce
that the whole province of Rio
against the dictatorship of Gen. Da
FOnseca. DIR. ASST Brazil, recently APP
pointed minister of war by the prOvis-t
ional iunta in that province, and who is
head OF the inSurgent committee, has
sent message by telegraph to the
minister of finance demanding
the resignation of Da Fonssca. ,
Generals who are acting under the or
ders of the dictator have arrived at
Montevideo, but no Brazilian troops
or gunbOats have reached that place.
DR.. Brazil has been making Overtures !
to the province of st. Catharina and |
has asked the people of that place to-
join issues with the insurgents of Rio
Grande do Sui III their opposition to
President Da Fonseca.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20

lion, is manifest. This sentiment IS
bounded by no sectional lines, but it is
especially strong among the survivors
of the Western armies which Grant led
to victory, and at whose head he laid
the groundwork of his fame.
The veterans of those armies, as well
as of the Confederate armies of the
South, must feel that his body ought to
repOse i'll Arlington cemetery. which, so
long as the republic shall exist, will be
cared for and beautified by the govern
ment, and this feeling is shared by the
survivors of the Army of the Potomac,
whose later triumphS and grandest
achievements were won under his per-
sOnal direction and leadership. They
urge that Grant was of the nation and
that the nation has paramount right,
as well as duty to possess and care for
his tomb and build worthy monument
to his memory. But the advocates of
the removal of Gen. Grants tomb to
Arlington are not disposed to halt
there; they maintain that all the great
military chieftainS and leaders of the.
Union armies - Sherman. Thomas.
Meade, Mcclellan, Mcpherson. Logan
and all the reSt-ShOuld, like Sherman,
be laid beneath the towering oaks and
greenside of Arlington, within view of
the capitol of the nation which they
sought to save and perpetuate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20
PAROCHIAL METHODS.
Episcopal CIergymen Discuss the
Question.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The third
days session Of the Episcopal congress
was devoted to the general subject of,
New and Old Parochial Methodist.
Rev. DR.. Shinn, of Newton, Mass, read
the first essay, and Rev. DR.. E. /
A. Bradley, of Brooklyn, followed
on the subject. He said at present the
church in America had only frag-
mentary financial system. 1t is ter
ribly deficient liz respect to money mat
tiers. 1t was a false idea, he thought,
and a mistake to try and make the
service of the church entertaining. By
and by the resources of our church PEG.
pie to entertain their congregations
will have become exhausted. This will
naturally lead to the opening Of theaterS
on Sunday. This will be the logical
consequence of the great and growing
entertainment feature of our churches.
Rev. Langdon Stewardson. of Worces-
ter, Mass, took the ground that the dis
tinction between the old and the new
parochial methods was best seen in the
simplicity of the former as compared
with the complications of the latter.
Much of the organization with
in the church today, accord
ing to DR.. Stewardson. so far
from promoting spiritual growth
is positive detriment and drag upon
the religious work OF the church. Rev.
E. S. TindeS, OF New Haven, made a
plea for the modern methods. having
their foundation, as they do, upon the
successful, though simpler, methods of
the past. He protested against the
lndiscriminate and sweeping condemna.
ton of all church societies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20
PAYNE's SECOND CHOICE.
The Wisconsin Man FavorabIy In.
clined to Minneapolis.

The Wisconsin Man FaVOrabIy In
clined to Minneapolis.
Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE. Wis, Nov. 19.-Henry
G. Payne, the Wisconsin member of the
Republican national committee, who
leaves tomorrow for Washington to at
tend the meeting of the committee, was
interviewed tonight by your CORE
spondent in regard to the question
of where the next national Repub-
lean LEA convention should be held;
Mr.. Payne very naturally said
that his first choice would be
Chicago, owing to that city's
close proximity to Milwaukee. How
ever. he has strong second choice, and
that is Minneapolis. Mr.. Payne said
that.lf he saw that Chicago could not Sc
cure the convention, he would vote for
Minneapolis. He said he felt confident
that the Twin Cities were abundantly
able to take care of the big crowds
which would be attracted to the cOnven-
ton, as they had ample hotel facilities
and were versed in the handling of
large gatherings. Mr.. Payne said that
there was another reason which would
induce him to vote for Minneapolis,
and that was because that city
would be very convenient for
Wisconsin people who desired
to attend the convention. Mr.. Payne
said that as soon as he was convinced
that Chicago was out of the race he
would vote and work for Minneapolis.
He said that he admired the effort which
the people of the Twin Cities were max
ing to secure the prize, and wished
them success. Mr.. Payne is man of
great influence with Republicans
throughout the country, and when he
starts in to work for Minneapolis it will
carry considerable weight and many
votes. For this reason it is safe to say
that the Flour City's prospects for Sc
curing the convention are brighter now
than at rny time since the initial effort
in that direction was made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20
RUN OF THE MARKETS.

Chicago traders were hotly engaged yester-
day in search for the author of false re-
port Wednesday regarding the Russian edict
forbidding the export of wheat and prices
receded for lack of attention. November and
December each lost 21Sc, and May is 17sc
lower at 9112c, 9212. and 99lac respectively.
November corn gained 1c at SEC December
ssc at 45l4c and May Csc at 4234c. Oats are
unchanged at 52SSc November, 31sSc Deem
Der and 3212c May. December pork is down
&c at SIS 40, and January and May each lost
15c at S11. 10 and S11.50.
Small fractional advances were made by
most stocks on the New York market, and
the close, while quiet was firm and marked
by sharp rally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20
THE BRANDBORG TRIAL.
States Evidence AL In-Opening
for the Defense.

ON~NO . 6hfOCHCC - IL Iu-ODCnlnS
for the Defense.
Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, Nov. 19.-1he
case against Charles Brandborg for
murder in the second degree has been
in progress in the district court all day.
Evidence for the state was completed
about noon, and the afternoon was de-
voted TO evidence of the defense, which
is not yet finished. The case will occupy
all day tomorrow. The states strong
point was that the crowd which went
after Mr.. Brandborg did so with
the intention simply of arresting him
for hitting man named Timroth and
not to revenge themselves on him for
the blow. Mr.. Peterson, a former friend
of Brandborg, testified that Brandborg
had told him after the trial that Ole An
dersOn's death served him right for be-
ing such a fool as to come up to him in
the way he did; also that Brandborg
said he selected his club with the inten-
ton of preventing anybody who came
after him from using such club them
selves. The opening speech by AttOr-
ney Woodw for the defendant is con-
sidered very strong effort. The evil
dence of the defense thus far has been
devoted to showing that it was drunk
en-, violent crowd which surrounded
and chased Brandborg and that he was
Justified in protecting himself as he did.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20
Morning Mine Sold.

SPOKANE FALLS, Wash, Nov. 49,
The morning mine. located near Wal
lace, Idaho, sixty miles from here. has
been sold to a Milwaukee syndicate.
The terms of sale are said to be 5000, 900,
of which $4,000 cash was paid. The
Morning mine belongs in the assets OF
the Spokane National bank, of this city,
which failed last December, with nearly
100000 liabilities. There was only
about 100000 in sight at the time of the
failure, but Cashier HuSsey assured
creditors they would be paid in full.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20
Twin City Delegation Passes
Through Chicago and Speeds
Tow ard the Capital.
Wiseonsin's Committeeman
Casting Sidelong Chances
at the Flour City.
Detroit Asserts That It Can
Take Care Of the Conven-
ton With Ease.
The Whole Field Sized Up by
q Correspondent at
Washington.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-One hundred
leading citizens of st. Paul and Mime
apo is arrived in this city at $50 this
morning on a special train over the
Chicago, st. Paul 81 Kansas City road
and left at 1880 over the Baltimore &
Ohio for Washington, to urge the selec-
ton of Minneapolis as the place for
holding the national Republican con-
ventiOn in 1892. The delegation includ-
ed most of the leading citizens and of
ficials Of the state OF Minnesota, and
great confidence was manifested in the
success of their mission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20
MORPHINE In WHISKY
Slides Two Wisconsinites Over
Into Eternity.


RHINELANDER, Wis, Nov. 19.-Two
men who last evening finished up long
drunk by going to one of their homes
and emptying a pint bottle of whisky
which contained twenty grains of NOR
phine, died from the dose this morning.
One Of them. named William Houston.
was a man of family, aud the other,
named William Brown, was a single
man, boarding at Houston house. The
morphine was purchased at local drug
store yesterday by Mrs. Houston, who
states that she has been addicted to the
drugs use for years. She dissolved the
twenty grains in a pint of whisky and
set it on shelf, where her drunken
husband and his companion found it.
Immediately upon finding the bottle
empty this morning she undertook to
rouse the two men, but one was already
dead and the other soon expired. HOuS-
ton and Brown came here this summer
from Michigan. They were employed
i'll the saw mills, and were both very
much addicted to the flowing bowl. A
cOrOner's jury will Thoroughly invest-
gate the case after the post mortem,
which is now being held.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20

Charles Fl. Gibson, of Easton. was born in
Queen Anne county, Nd. His education was
commenced at the Centerville academy. and
he was afterwards sent to the Archer school
in Hartford county. and from there TO Wash
1ngton college, Chestertown. where his
course Of study was completed. Was
admitted to the bar i'll 1864, and com
menced the practice of law at Easton.
with Col. Samuel Hambleton. was appointed
by President Johnson, collection of internal
revenue for the eastern shore district, but
his nomination was rejected in the senate BY
a majority of one vote; was appointed 1863
commissioner in chancery, and auditor in
1870 which offices. later on in 1870. he re-
signed to accept the appointment by the
court for the three years uneXpired term of
states attorney for Talbot county, to which
position he was elected for four years IN 1871,
and again in 1873. holding the Office for three
consecutive terms and declining n renomi-
nation for the fourth; was elected TO the for
ty-ninth and fiftieth congresses, and was re-
c lected TO the fifty-frst congress as Demo
crat. receiving 1862 votes, against Il. AS
votes for Thomas b. Hodson, and 1866 votes
for Walter + Hartman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20
A QUESTION OF ORE.
Judge Pardee Reverses a Decision
in q Texas Case.

Judge Pardee Reverses Decision
in q Texas Case.
SAN ANTONIA, Tex. Nov. 19.-Judge
Pardee, of the United States circuit
court, today rendered his decision in
the celebrated ore seizure case, which
was reviewed by him several days ago
in an appeal taken by the secretary of the
treasury from the United States board
of federal appeals in New York city.
By the decision today the action of
that board is reversed and annulled and
the case will now come up and be tried
on its merits in the federal court here.
The case involves the whole mining in
duStry of Mexico, and the result is
awaited with interest. The five car
loads of ore in question were seized
about a year ago by the collector of the
port of Eagle Pass, it being alleged
that the shipment was silver lead and
not entitled to entrance free Of duty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20
GEN. GRANTS TOMB.
Advocates ofRemoval to Washing
ton Are Jealous.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The effort to
remove the body of Gen. Grant from
Riverside to Arlington National GEM
etery will be renewed at the coming ses-
sion of congress. Ever since the failure
of the attempt in the last congress, the
friends of the removal have been quietly
but actively and zealously at work;
some of the objections then raised have
been overcome, and considerable conf
dence Is expressed that the attempt this
winter will be crowned with success.
That there is a strong sentiment in
favor of the movement among the vet
Grams of the Union armies, as we'll as
among the officers of the regular army
who served in the War of the Rebel