davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-04-09
NORTH CAROLINA, SAMp-
~ SON COIN SUPERIOR
COURT, MARCH 18TH, 1891.
VIM. III. Williams and wife,

- ooN Io.-1N SUPERIOR
COURT, MARCH 10TH, 1891.
VIM. III. Williams and wife,
M. w. Patterson, L. G. Will
liams and others.
To EDGAR G.. WILLIAMS:
Take notice that the above entitled
action is pending N the Superior
Court Of Sampson county, the pur-
pose Of sail suit being IL set aside
certain iced made by j. r. Bcaman,
administrator ;nd commission, to
the said NJ. w. Patterson. You are
therefore notified 10 appear before
the Judge of our Superior Court, at
a court to be held for the county of
Sampson, at the courthouse in Gin.
ton, n. c., on the Sth Monday after
the first Monday in March, 1891, and
answer or demur to The complaint of
plaintiff, which will be deposited in
the Clerks office Of said county, or
the plaintiff will apply TO the court
for the relief demanded in the conn
plant. J. s. BIZZELL.
mh19-6t Clerk Superior Court.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-04-09
Buekien's ArnIea Salye.

The best Salve in the world Tor Cuts,
Br Uses, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
Yer Sores, letter, Chappea Hands. Chill
5laius. Germs, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. II is guaranteed h. give per-
tecl satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price Is celts per box. For sale by
DR.. L.. Al. HOLIDAY, Clinton, and J.
4 SMITH, Druggist. Mount Olive. y. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-04-09
Notice to Creditors |

HAVISG THIS DAY QUAIIFI-
ed as the administrator of the
estate OF j. 0. Rich, deceased, notice
Is hereby given to all persons in-
deoted to said estate to come forward
ana max. immediate payment.
All persons holding claims against
SAID es, ate will present the same
duly proven according to law, on or
before March 9th, 1892, or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. LII RICH. .dm,r
fer HENRY f. FAIsoN, Atty.
March 9th, 1S9I.-I2-f,w
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-04-09
Notice to Creditors |

IL AVING QUALIFIED AS
IL administrators of Nathan
IL. johnson, deceased, the under
signed hereby notifies all persons
holding claims against said estate to
present the same, duly proven, ac-
cording to law, on or before March
9th, 1892, or this notice will be
pleaded In bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
In any way VIII please come forward
and make immediate paymen.
A. G. JOHNSON.
Administrator.
rer ATTORNEY, HENRY h. FAIsoy.
March 9Th, 1891.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-04-09

KEENTUCKY's SPLENDID MARCH.
Secretary Davis, Of the Ken
lucky State Alliance, sent out
charters for sixty new sub-A1li-
,ances during the month of
March. Eighty-six of the one
hundred and ninteen counties
'in the State are organized. There
lis a total OF 2,40O sub-unions in
the State with a membership Of
more than one hundred thous-
and farmers; and the work now
being done is sim ply grand.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-04-09

WEST VIRGINIA IS WIDE AWAKE.
West Virginia was organized
seven months ago. There are
now four hundred and thirty
three organizations reported,a and
the work is mora vigorous and
active than ever before. In
NEARLY every county there are
commissioned organizers at
work. The interest is wide
spread and eager, and the peo-
sple are leagueing themselves to-
sgether for the common good.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-04-09
C UNITY MEETING.

The Duplin County Alliance
meets in Kenansville on Friday,
April the 10th. An account of
the proceedings of that body
| Will be given in this column
next week.
NV HAT THE ORDER Is DOING
IN OTHER STATES. =
THE KEYSTONE STATE.
The Pennsylvania State ALI
|ance was organized April I4th,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-04-09
Alliance Department.
NOTES, DISCUS.
SIONS AND THE DOINGS
OF THE VARIOUS
LODGES.

THE CAUCASIAN was adopt ed as the official
gOrgan Of the Sampson County Alliance at the
injecting in January 10Th, 1891
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-04-09

SNEW ENGLAND FALLING INTO LINE.
/ The New England States have
abeen showing a lively interest
gin the Alliance for some time
Rpast. There have been humid
ereds Of applications for Ali
sance Literature. and particular
4ly for the sub treasury plan az
a4umenc. In New Hampshire
sthe interest has eliminated in
.;the organization Of the "Granit e,
Estate Farmers Alliance and III
}dustrial Union at Troy, and o
SdispensatiOn was sent there last
3week. They are now calling
5for orga nizers, and think the
atime is ripe for good work in
gtnat section.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-04-09
HOW THE WORK Is DONE IN NEW

HOW THE WORK Is DONE IN NEW
YORK.
In some sections, particularly
i'll New York, the partisan press
has succeeded in keeping up O.
sstrong prejudice against the AL
lance. A national organizer
who is at work there gives he
sBureau an incident in his work.
] He says: I sent word to an ex-
sclusively farming district that
IL would speak for them on Ger
stain date. Arriving there 7
found a few people. They were
| mot familiar with the Alliance
land were afraid of it. I pre-
scented economic questions for
fan hour or more. Ny listeners
awere struck with wonder. They
seemed to have an idea Of tho
scanse of their financial depres-
ssion, and Of the depreciation Of
sth-ir farms in value IF more
3than one hundred per cent. in
sthe past ten years. * .
\ Fivc days later [ got a telegram
Sasking me to come and make
GONE more speech. I did so. The
awhole country was out and a
smore enthusiastic meeting
6never saw, even in Kansas. AT
Sthe close of the speech [ organ
sized an Alliance, and parties
strom other sections were anxi
EOus to organize aIsO.'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-04-09
NOTICE..
NJ ORTIZ CAROLINA.-SAMp-
~ son COUNTY.
c. 3. Wrench, admir- of
+. +. jackson,

~ A'' " itiJAlIt I'll
f. +. Jackson,
VS.. Before the
Joel Jackson and others. Clerk
heirs at law OF T.. T.
Jackson.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of
the court that Joel Jackson, one of
the defendants in the above entitled
cause, is nonresident of this STATE
notice is hereby given to him to an
pear at the office Of the clerk of the
Superior Court Of Sampson county.
on the 23rd day of April, 1891, to
answer or demur to the petition of
the said E. B. Wrench, administra-
tor, the same being petition to
sell the lanfs of T.. +. jackson. de.
ceased, to make assets for the nav
ments of debts. and let the said Joel
Jackson take notice that if he shall
fail so TO appear and make defense
the plaintiff will apply to the court
Tor the relief sought in said petition.
j. s. BIZZELL. G. sc.
This the 9th day of March, '91.-6w
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-04-09
DUPLIN COUNTY.

THEA CUCAsIAN was adopted as the official
Organ Of the Duplin County Alliance at the
january meeting OF 1891.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-04-09
NORTH DAKOTA.

North Dakota has not been
idle, if she has been quiet. Dur
ling the past winter the Alliance
/ has doubled its number of sub
, organizations, and largely in
creased its membership; and
friends there say they Will con-
{tinue the work with renewed
@vigor ana energy during the
spring and summer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-04-09
GOVERNOR FOWLB dead.
CUT DOWN IN THE PRIME
OF LIFE AND ROBUST
HEALTH BY HEART
DISEASE.
One by One Our Leading Men
Eall.--T'he State MOurns.
RALEIGH. 4. c.. April 5

RALEIGH, \. c., April 8.
Gov. Daniel g. Fowle died
SUDDENLY this morning at 1890
:of heart disease. The sad news
shocked and aroused the whole
city. He had been slightly in
disposed for two days aud did
not 20 to the Executive Office,
ibut was better Tuesday evening
He helped his two little children
with their lessons after supper,
lbut retired about 10 o'clock.
about midnight he called and
shis daughters were in d momert
; lat his bedside. He sat up and
said, 81 feel faint" In a mo-
ment he fell back on his pillow
ga?d expired before physician
could be called or anything
sdone.
1t was only last Thursday
morning at I:30 that Col. Saund
! ers, our great Secretary of State
sbreathed his last. In less than
Ia week the head Of the Execu-
| tive Department follows. He
was 60 years old un March Sd,
well preserved, hearty aud r.
sbust. Another one OF the States
fmOst distinguished and gifted
tcitizen3 is gone. We will give
Ia sketch Of his life and admin
4i.tration next week. The funeral
Twill take place to day.
Lieutenant-Governor Holt has
sboen summoned and will be
IsWorn in as Governor.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-04-09

Messrs Jackson q Bell, Of
Wilmington, lave bought the
Messenger. DR.. Kingebury viii
remain in tie editors chair.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-04-09

Thus the good work goes on.
y iiiancemen all over the coun-
try never had better cause to re-
main true and firm to their prin-
|ciples. Tie leaven il spreading
Everywhere, and the people are
being welded into a solid unit
flor reform.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-04-09

10 NJ people having the requir
Ell collateral tn deposit, aud that
the collateral so deposited, in
stead Of being restricted to gov
ernm ent bonds, a simple evil
dence of debt, be extended To q
few leading products OF agricul-
lure that f,'rm the basis OF The
export trade Of this country ani
are positive evidence of wealth.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-04-09
THE TWO NEW STATES COMING IN
THIS MONTH.

ihE I"o NEW STATES COMING IN
THIS MONTH.
The two States which will en-
ter the Alliance list this month
are Ohio and New York. The
first will be organized On the
10th, and the second on the 22d.
Both are we'll equipped for en-
|tering upon active organized
work. In Ohio there are one
hundred and eighty-seven sub
Alliances, with a M mbership of
over eight thousand. New York
has two hundred aud forty-one
Isub-Alliances with a member-
ship exceeding ten thousand.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-04-09
WILL BENEFIT ALL.

"The effect o. the intro6ac-
ton OF this system will be of
no direct benefit TO the farmer
only as It removes discrimina-
lions against him. The benefit
will come from the fact that
money is put in circulation when
it is needed to keep prices from
falling.
"The result then will be a
powerful tendency toward the
stability OF price, 10 Giscrimina-
ton for Or against airy class, but
an equal benefit to all"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-04-09

abroad. as a basis for dom esti
issHo Of currency.
81 his system says, practical
Is, 'We have been hampered b
having domestic prices Of thes
products based On foreign GOLD
and we nov propose to utiliz
foreign gold as a circulating NE
dunn in this country for tb
purpose Of handlin5 these pre
duets which it prices
"Now certificates are issue
against gold and silver bulIio
deposited in government ware
houses, while under the prepos
ed system certificates would h
issued against gold coin in Gil
cEla ton abroad but represente,
by wheat and cotton deposite,
III the government warehous
here. Tbs must fully estat
lish the wisdom aad Conserva
tisin Of the system
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-05-08
CHAPTER discontinued.


AS Mr.. Charter turned away, Mr.. Tenn
pie gave vent to a prodigious sigh of pre-
tended relief. "At last / have you to my
SELF" said he.
"But you have been talking to me all the
evening" / answered
''Mr Charter has been listening to me
too"
''Do you grudge me the attention of an
other man? Oh, how selfish is your sexl'
Rather, how grasping is yoursl You
have made me wait till now for an oppor-
tunity to say what you know have been
dying to say to you."
AS he murmured these last words his
face wore an expression of the most intense
earnestness-but there was q twinkle in
the corner of his eye. / determined if he
was going to be outrageous would be out
rageous too.
Perhaps said, with an air of diff
dence. perhaps was afraid to listen to
you.'
lsa " that he would have liked to laugh,
but 9 - not wish to spoil the Irritation.
MAY say its" he whispered again, in
passionate tones.
pretended to look at my fan, and then
turned round to him. "Yes,' said.
He pretended to hesitate. s.And yet I
dare not, so soon," he said. Then he be-
gan to repeat:
Isl vous croyez que je vais dire
Qui Jose aimer,
Jc ne saurais pour un empire
V0nS lo nnmrnari,,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-05-08
fro BE CONTINUED


Our financial system is the most per-
feet and stable that human ingenuity
and skill can devise. No improvements
are possible OF needful. If you don't be-
heve it read the following from the Bos-
ton Herald: SIT is not generally known
how narrowly the country escaped a
financial panic on the day congress ad-
journed. When the announcement of
the congressional adjournment reached
the New York Stock exchange somebody
sung out that the czar was dead. The
report was quickly heard in all the of
fees, and uneasiness prevailed.
''The death of the czar of. Russia, it
was insisted, would unsettle European
financial circles. Brokers and their Gus
toners shot orders into the exchange to
sell stocks. There was slump in sew
eral quarters and weak closing. The
report of the death of the czar of Russia
reached London by the way of New
York, and back came uneasy news. 1t
was not until the close of the day that
all Wall street knew that the stentorian
announcement referred to Thomas B.
Reed, of Portland, Me. Then confidence
was restored" Let us be duly thankful.
Confidence is restored, and there is no
danger-that is, so long as no man again
ventures to make a jocular remark. HUI
NOR is the foe of financial security.-
Liberty.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-05-08


my father | could not help feeling slightly
conscious. But though Mr.. Hall's pres
ence was somewhat irksome to me at first,
found myself after some time becoming
interested in his conversation.
He began by asking me INIT without anv
of the customary affectation how T l;kad
going about, and then. instead of annov-
ing me with stale compliments and thread
bare prophecies, talked very sepsibIv and
very we'll about the necessity for social in
tercourse and the improprietv of iudoino
the aims and effects of society hv the inter,
nal feelings of pleasure or disannoi ntment
experienced by anv member Of it. ssTf ),
said he, 1--WE are called upon to decide be-
tween the fanatic hermit and the enntvr
headed fop. we are ant to declare in favor
of the former. since his actions annaar a.
us at least to be grounded unon refection.
vet in manv eases we ,nipht find tba bar'
NIT was actiiated onlv nv tbe stino of die
appointment. the sway Of avarice the suo-
gestions of spite and resentment or the in.
ability to CONQUER some morbid nbvsical
propensitv-and that be nossassad No r,o,.a now.
than the fashionable butterIv q looic.l
conclusion by which to instifv his bab;ts
and actions.
aT don,t maan n ~, sa;d ba ,;1;,
sstbat I tb;nr fo,, +Ia',, ',,ost ads,;.aLia E 2
loot in nature b,,t ~, 49, 49, - ~
servas a1l tbs ab,,sa hao,,od ,'a v-a.,o lS ~
And dare cav ,niS.nt hrp,,;s+ ,,,i,rtt -, i,1at
as we'll cloak his feelinos ,1ndan a. yus' AZ
onise Of foIIv ne nroolei,, tlo,, =, tIo
cbsractar of . ba,.,,it ), n seia - ns on9
deal moro To which T listanad 81 ;ntaetI, ST.
faaling o,,ita sor,.y - hana t;,a ~ ~,
he rose to leave me- and stnnsed NJ" h;r,
aaoerIv whom he beeon ~ anolo@,;,p e. III AZ
dryness Of his conyersation : be M moveS v.ad
- ~ s'solon NC iloseo
~ will answer l for Mr. Mr. '1.i Hai,,s a,oo 20
,;ohtn = ~ 4'i iA''il ufetanis 70
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-05-08
dine foreve

Thus We're the gates of social paradise
opened, and thus did the Peri enter in.
But in short time the Peri discovered
that she was not entirely happy 1t is a
fact; was not satisfied For had deter
mined not TO be careless enough to presume
upon the Hathorne patronage. ] knew
that the stamp of Mrs. Hathorne's approval
would enable me to pass current, but !
wanted to be at n premium on my own ac-
count. ] sacrificed myself on the altar of
character. Never did knowingly offend
anybody never did indulge myself in any
or those little sarcasms, to infiict which on
some of my female acquaintances my
tongue at times fairly ached.
The mammas and maiden aunts in con-
gress assembled must have voted that l
was fresh milk and pure Canaan honey-a
model and delight. From Miss Mayburn
and Mr.. Temple l obtained quite char
acter for cleverness; but | never allowed
myself to outshine other folk, unless was
talking to somebody who would detect
polite restraint on my part. Macy Tenn
pie, though he always assumed that dread
full and wildly aggravating masculine tone
Of superiority, and spoke as if he had con-
cluded to exhibit the truth to his female
friends, but to suffer In silence IL they Of
Ienueu against 1t, was never jealous Of
other peoples talents, and took care that
no one should estimate my abilities at a
lower value than he himself had decided to
put on them. He often did me the honor
to bring me little poems and literary
sketches of which he made great secret
and he sometimes did me the much greater
honor TO beg for my opinion. ~ '''f
We BECAME great friends; he told me
what Miss Mayburn had said to him about
the character of my mind, and pointed out
to me what he considered the mistakes in
her estimate; he suggested several courses
Of reading for me, and took most kindly
Interest in my intellectual welfare. But
let nobody suppose that he was an asthete.
He discovered no signs of Rtheticism in
the composition Of bouquets; if he pre-
ferred sunaowers to jacqueminots he thok
very good care to hide his taste when he
wished to compliment me; and though he
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-05-08
RISING sun, CECIL COUNTY, MD, FRIDAY, MAY s. 1891

money. On the whole decided that mat
rlmony was my racket, as Bran Boullter
would have expressed it, and having made
up my mind l Immediately proceeded to
select husband. For 1 had to marry
somebody, and to wait until marriage de
raison presented itself would have been.
under the circumstances, quite as foolish
as to wait for marriage d'amour. Oh, men.
men!- but, dear me, if 1 apostrophize
them, and warn them that they do not
know what is going on in the minds of de-
mure beings whom they patronize and pro-
tect they can perfectly well reply that we
do not always comprehend the creatures
whom we consider so coarse and STUPID.
Alas, am afraid the human race is deceit
full as a classl
1t was only natural that when once
began to think over my male acquaintance
should first breathe with twin born
sigh" the name of my adored Bran. I
unused over his charms for a while, but
soon put the thought from me and pro-
eeeded to business, for was not sure that
l cared for him more than most girls did.
nor was | at all sure of my ability to over
come him. Moreover, he was poor; but
must frankly confess that just as this
thought crossed my mind / caught myself
humming ''The desert were a paradise-If
thou vert therel If thou vert thereEn
Dear Branl But proceeded to business,
and after disposingof one or two other men
Macy Temple, for instance, for whom
felt much friendship but no particular af-
fection, and who was quite as poor as Mr..
Boullter-I soon decided, with reserva-
tion in favor Of anybody more eligible who
might turn up in the meantime, upon Mr..
Charter.
My reasons were convincing. Penn
Charter was young, healthy to degree,
very rich, of simply indispensable position
and quite good natured. knew that if I
once succeeded in charming him his nat
ural obstinacy would make him marry me
in spite of his mother, who was scraggy,
jewely old lady, of funconscionable pride and
dense Ignorance, with violent temper
and cockade on her footman's hat. was
not much scared by the prospect of hostili-
ties with her, and knew that if once got
Mr.. Charter to fall in love with me could
keep him fond of me as long as wished.
My mind was naturally much stronger
than his, and if married him l should
have the satisfaction of marrying man
whose habits as we'll as his birth were gen
tlemanly. and WHO was too little accus-
toned to slowness in his daily life to OBJ
ject to tri1e of rapidity in mine.
When had entirely made up my mind
again took up the use of my eyes, and
shot several damaging glances at him be-
fore he left town. In the meantime | gave
NV mother an inklng of what was pass
ing in my mind. threw out careless hints
and sound generalities on the subject of
marrying we'll and settling down, with
winch she was, OF course, highly pleased,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-05-08
New Business for the postmaster.

The people who want something for
nothing are very closely related to thes
people who are always trying to send
strangers on strange errands for them.
There is a woman living in Chicago,
says the Buffalo Express, who has
husband engaged in some sort of busi-
ness in Buffalo, and, of course, the poor
wife wants to know how he is behaving
himself. She probably has no friends
here, or, if she had, it wouldn't be safe
TO ask them. So what does she do but
write, in a neat and ladylil1e hand,
letter to the postmaster, and ask if he
won't take a stroll down to where the
other half is supposed to be, and see
how and where he spends his evenings.
Not receiving reply very promptly,
she writes again. From all indications,
however, she is not likely to get satis-
faction from that source. -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-05-08

The owners of the German collieries
have formed a combination for self pro-
lection similar to the Shipping Fedora
ton in Great Britain. They are pledged
TO act as a unit against any demands
which the majority may deem it to be
unjust, and in the event of strike that
does not include all the mines, all are to
join in bearing the burden Of defense,
contributions to be regulated according
to the OUTPUT Of each mine dnrinG 1sao.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-05-08
Carpenters, Wages.
Addressing meeting of carpenters on
Sunday Mr.. Kliver said:

Addressing meeting of carpenters on
Sunday Mr.. Kliver said:
AT the present rate of wages carpenter re-
ceives S5fd a year. The average carpenter is
employed only seven months year. We are
compelled to pay at least ten dollars a month
for rent. That is Sl20. Fuel costs thirty.fve
dollars year. We expend eighteen dollars
for car fare. We have left after this is paid
out $375 on which to keep a family. These fig
ures are taken with the supposition that we
receive three dollars day or thirty cents an
hour for ten hours day, We do not get that,
however, and when the real wages are sim
mered down we have only S263 to keep our fam
lilies on.
This, in the best view of the situa-
ton, is very slender return for skilled
labor. To make ends meet on dollar
a day in household of two and more
Is difficult problem. 1t admits of no
luxuries. 1t means bare necessities.
Persons of accumulated wealth will spend
the sum named in floral decorations at a
single entertainment, for a single cos
tune. single jaunt of week. The
carpenters do not expect, of course, to
revolutionize social conditions. Like the
mass of mankind they find that they are
born to hard work, and they will con-
tinue in the harness, if they are phys
ically able, until their final summons.
But they propose to do what they can
by organization to improve their con-
dition (!hica0o Times