davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-28

=. - y 1850 h W, tlo w. nN
Eok hENT-CoMPLETELY FURNISHED, l5is
Corcoran ST. "a ". , story and basement bay win
dow brick all mod illlps. heated by furnare pric.
slOo Per mo. wAsHN DANENHOMEE
oc23-lw Cor 18th and q sfs
LoR RENT-FouRTEFN NEw BRICK HOUSES:
a. ni. i. corner LIST and 2-story, 2-story
ana basement and stories, rent. ESQ. 80 s.Ee ID.
49, 30 aud ESQ 30 for houses these houses sre
usually wei built. heated by furnaces and contain
ing larse cabinet warrobes. with plate minors
in front chsmbers. Gail aud nrs, ci,lce
Houses open for inspection. =. X. SMITH a SONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-28

LOB RENT.HANDsOMELY FURNISHED HOUSE
s126 per mo. ALERT iBERT. sos i5th q n. v.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-13

Efe. bat the wrath Of God abideth on
him" In the last day. II you DOW reject
Christ, every drop Of that sacrfciA
blood, instead of pleading for your re-
Lease as 1t would have pleaded II you
had repeated, win plead against you
Lord God OF the judgment dayl
avert that calamity! Let US see the
quick fash of the scirneter that Stays the
sin but saves the. sinner. Strike, ON
nipotent God, for the souls deliver
ANGEL Beat, 0 eternal sea, with all thy
waves against the barren beach Of that
rocky soul and make it tremb;e. Oh,
the oppressiveness OF the hour, the
minute, the second, on which the souls
destiny quivers; and This is that hour,
that minute, tha1second!
Some years ago there come down q
fierce storm on the seacoast, and a yes
sci got In the breakers and was going to
pieces They threw up some signal OF
distress, and the people on shore saw
them. They put out in a lifeboat.
They came on, and they saw the poor
sailors, almost exhausted, clinging to a
raft; and 30 afraid were the boatmen
that the men would give up before they
got to them they gave them three
rounds of cheers, and cried: Hold on,
thereI hold onl Wen save you'll"
After awhile the boat came up One
man was saved by having the boathook
put In the collar of his coat, and some
in one way and some in another, but
they all got into the boat. Now,
says the captain, "for the shore. Pull
away now, pull" The people on the
f1ud were srfraid the iifeboat had gone
down. They said: How long the
boat stays. Why, it must have beer
swamped, and they have all persisted
together" And there were men and
women On the pier heads and on The
beach wnnging their hands, and while
they waited and watched they saw
something looming up through tht
mist, and it turned out to be the life
boat.
AS soon as it came within speaking
distance the people on the shore criet
out: 'Did you save any OF theml DIX
you save any Of themf" And as tn.
boat swept through the boiling sur
and came to the pier head the captain
waved his hand over the exhausted
sailors that lay fat on the bottom o
the boat and cried: 'All saved Thanh
Godl All savedl" So may it be to
day. The waves of your sin run high
the storm is on you, bat I cheer 20,
with this Gospel hope.
God grant that within the next tel
minutes we may row with you into tn
harbor OF Gods mercy. And whel
these Christian men gather around +
see the result of this service, and tn
glorified gathering ON the pier bead
of heaven to watch and to listen, ma
we be able to report all saved! Youn
and old, good and bad All saved
Saved for time Saved for eternity
'And so It came to pass that they a
escaped safe to land"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-13
DUPLIN COUNTY.
Especial Correspondent }
WARSAW NOTES.

WA R5AW NOTES.
Mr.. Jas. F. Woodward has opened
a very complete stock of dry goods
and groceries in the Aaron store and
will be pleased to wait on his friends.
Mr.. Kit Pierce and family of
Brooklyn, y. Y, are visiting Dir. I.
B. Pierce, near this place.
Mr.. Matt. Pearsall has roturn ed
home and says newspaper work is no
child'5 play.
Mr.. and Miss Taylor, of Atlanta,
ia, are NiSItiIlS t1ro1I ""-1a n. B,
Pierce. T..is is their first trip, and
from what we can learn, Mr.. 2. is
having happy reunion of his rela-
tives.
The Warsaw High School is boom
| ing under .he management Of Rev.
Mr.. Wells, and we expect to see over
a hundred in attendance before the
close of the Fall session.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Carleton, of
| Virginia, are visiting at Mr.. Carl.
toms father "Bud" and family are
always welcome visitors and ''little
Bud" keeps things lively,
State Chaplain Veach, of the Far
mers' Alliance, left this morning for
Morehead City, to be in attendance
upon the proceedings Of the State
convention. Duplin is proud of hel
officer. alr. John G. Mcmillan, Du.
plin's delegate, left at the same time
Messrs, James and William Swim.
son are in town visiting their father
ex-mnyOr J. T.. SWinsOn. Glad tC
see you home, boys.
Quite a revival is in progress at
the Bap' list church, DIR. j. D. Huff
ham, of Scotland Neck, being pre-
sent and assisting the pastor, Rev
o. p. Meeks.
Mrs. Harmon, of Wake Forest, is
visiting relatives in town. She lived
here at one time, and her many
friends are glad to see her.
Horace Hill, an aged colOred man
living in town seriously shot himself
last week. II e load was probed foI
but almost without success. He
seems to be doing we'll.
Mrs. ID. >. Kennedy and little Miss
Aoline, Of BERTHE county, are visit
ing relatives i'll town.
DIR. n. Nj. Culbreth, senator of Co,
lumbus, passed through Monday OF
, his way to Morehead City. He is
delegate to the State Alliance ant
will also attend the Dental ssocia
ton.
There is some cases of typhoit
md bilious fever in the ::Rockflsl
section. Mr.. Oscar Ward is quit,
sick with typhoid fever. Mr.. Mil
, ton Sellers, who has been very sick
t we are glad TO state, is improving.
Crops are very fine all through tn
county. Cotton his shedding SOM
a Squares, owing to the continued wet
MIR. Frank Sloan, of Wallace, i
y visiting his sister, Mrs. G. E. Hussey
] Frank is an old school hoy, and i
D meeting many acquaintanees.
: CORRESPONDENT
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-13
Important TO Cotton Planters.

Mcssrs. A. Sprunt & Son. cotton
buyers and exporters, Of Whining
tor, \. c., have issued the follow
ing circular letter which contains
some very good advice to cotton
planters. The following is the letter.:
Wilmington, n. c., Aug. LIST, 1891
The accumulation of low grade
cotton has overstOck ed the markets
of the world, and this surplus will
probably have to be sacrificed at ex.
tremely low prices. On the other
hand, the supply of good cotton is
quite limited, and there is always a
market for the better grades. 1t is
therefore matter OF the utmost
impOl lance to our friends the plan
tersr that extraordinary care be
taken In handling the next CROP
The greatest precaution should be
taken to pick tho cotton only when
it is perfectly dry, avoiding stained
and sandy cotton, which should be
most carefully kept separate from
the better qualities. Then exercise
c,.re in setting the gin saws, so as tc
avoid cutting the staple, and wher
packed, see that no gin falls, inferi
or cotton, sand nor water is permit
ted in the baling. This preparation
will insure a ready sale at the bes
current prices, while the neglect o
these PRECAUTIONS will probabl,
cause los of from five to ten dol
lars per bale to the farmer, upol
every bale he produces.
litherto many of our planter
could afford to take the easier cours
and gin good, bad and iuaifferen
cotton together, but rs the indie,
lions point to ruinous prices fo
medium and inferior grades mex
season, it behooves every cottol
producer to exercise the utmost car
in preparing his crop for market.
We trust that our friends to whsr
lis letter is addressed, " III apprecis
~ Our motive in offering this advic
for their benefit, aad that they wi
circulate IL among their neighbor'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-13
MA TrONAII.

The Farmers Alliance and the
anti. lottery Democrats OF Louisiana
have combined and nominated a
State ticket.
In a free fight among negroes at a
church in Laurens county, S. c., on
Wednesday night, one man was
killed and several wounded.
The Peoples Party of Ohio held
their first State Convention last week
at Springfield. Hon. John Sietz. OF
Tiffin, was nominated for Governor
and Frank Rist, of Cincinnati, fol
Lieut. enant Governor.
Great excitement has been caused
at Windsor, Canada, by an order ny
the Canadian authorities compelling
the removal Of the flags and decora
tions put up by the citizens in honor
of the G.. A. r. encampment at De
troit, Mich, just across the river
The military had to be called on t,
enforce the order.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-13
Ten Minutes to Twelve.

Continued from First Page. |
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-13
IL WILL PLEESE YOU!
THE WORLDS NEWS
since l. ST THURSDAY, CARE
FULLY Il ID AND
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
STATE.


The y. &. Tobacco Growers Assoc
citation was in session at ldOrehead
last week. The State Dental ASCOT
alton and the State meeting of the
Farmers Alliance meet at the same
place this week.
Several distinguished gentlemen
have been invited to be present and
deliver addresses during the coming
Exposition. 1t is understood that OF
these Col. Mcclure, of the Philadel.
phia Times, has accepted Raleigh
Cor. Messenger.
In Richmond county, on Fridays
negro named Ben BOStic murdered
prominent young farmer named
j. G.. urrie, Jr. The negro had
been picking banjo on Cdrrie's
piazza, and on being requested to 60
elsewhere to continue his concert,
cursed Currie who ordered him
away. The negro followed Currie
to his field and shot him dead with
gun. The murderer Is still at large
President Winston Of the State
University has expressed himself as
opposed to co-educatiOn of the sexes
We have not read his arguments
but they are doubtless sound, and
sustain his reputation for Level
headedness. Co education is OF ex.
ceedingly doubtful propriety. The
evils it promises are perhaps greater
than the good, and, rs a rule, the
women who graduate at Male Col
leges are not those we would choose
as our ideals.
The trustees f the University 0
North Carolina were in session il
Raleigh on last Friday. They elect
ed Prof. Karl z. Harrington, of tn
Wesleyan University of Connecticut
to be Professor of Latin in the Uni
versity of North Carolina, to succee
Prof. Geo. L. Winston, who was ele
waited to the presidency of that inst
. 4n4in.>. Tho nn,tr D-eie-.-- r Il =
is very able ana ripe scholar, hav
ing been educated at Wesleyan Uni
versity, Yale, Berlin and LeipsiC
lie had very tlattering and high eI
dorsements. An election of an al
distant professor of Geology will b
held before September.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-13
MAGNOLIA NOTES.

Mr.. l.. 0. Merlin IN spent S,tur-
day and Sunday at home.
Mr.. Johnnie Johnson came home
few days since very sick.
Mr.. H. j. Pope and family have
gone TO Johnston county to visit the
parents of Mr.. Pope.
There was surprise party at the
home Of Miss Alice Groom last Mon
day night, and it was a grand success.
DIR. w. f. Stokes, of Wilmington,
was home Sunday visiting his pa
rents.
Rev. Mr.. Bilbro, who was forced
to discontinue his meeting at Lane
Field, on account of sickness, has so
far recovered as to be able to resume
his studies. A.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-13
To Dispel Colds,

Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse the
system effectually, yet gently, when
costive Or bilious, or when the blood
is impure or sluggish, to permanent.
ly cure habitual constipation. to
awaken the kidneys and liver to q
healthy activity, without irritating
or weakening them, use Syrup OF
Figs.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-13
THE NORTH CAROLINA
COLLEGEOF AGRICULTURE
-:AND:-
Mechanic Arts

will begin its third session on Sep
tember 3rd, 1891, with increased fac
ciiities and equipments in every de-
partment. The past successful year
has given further evidence of its
practical value, and its young men
are already in demand for response
BILE positions. Total cost, 500. 90.
Each County Superintendent of Ed
ucation will examine applicants for
admission. For catalogues, address,
MEx. G. H0LLADkY, President,
jy9-Im Raleigh, N. G..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-13

They Offering special bargains Spring and Summer Goods
prepare stock for FALL TRADE.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-13
SALEM HIGH SCHOOL.
ESTABLISH ED / \. 1874
Huntley, Sampson County NJ q
FALL. TERN OPENS AIGirsn Va o

onequa'ed Advantages for Same Expense
FIVE DEPARTMENTS: --primarv In,o.a..
rlsIaratoy, Music Tuition varies from 81 90 T. 60 sa M
board in best families nesr the schoo, v,oo per
RMS at from $500 to 800 per month everything
charge of with teachers. will be in
other departments School puiidng from the
Hall but the ran,d Three buildings including the Society
natroo 1ap,u growth Of the School with VIII, "a oety
erected very soon. as'' "ai building, which will be
Young Ladies' teray Societies are The Young Mems and
nrite Tor Catalogue and get Tnll ,ar,,o,
GEO E BUTLER, Principal,
Huntley, N. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-13
1e,trazaic Persons

And those troubled with nervousness resulting
nom care or overwork will be relieved BY taking
BrOsOss's IRON Bitters. Genuine
has trade mark and crossed rcd lines On wrappes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17

avenue, Monday. May IL, TO pay the last trib-
ute TO his memory. Rev. DIR. Heath of Ply
mouth church, officiated at the services The
remains were taken that evening to Wiscon-
SIN, MS former home. Mr. Peck was
young man of more than ordinary sterling
qualities, and he will he sadly missed by u
large circle of friends who mourn his loss
The members Of True Blue Temple No. 3
gave an interesting programme TO the many
friends OF the temple al Twin city hail. cor
ner University and Rice street. Friday even
ing, May -. The little ones did admirably
Wen, and the uniting efforts of Miss NAV
Marden, the superintendent were manifest
Rev. j. A. Sutton and Rev. B. C. Preston,
OF Methodist and Congregational denomiua-
tons, called on friends at Como FRIDAY last
The two gentlemen are earnest workers.
There is strong hopes of Congregational
church being established here at Como in the
near future.
Mrs Homes Chief Justice and Mrs james
Hilton, vice justice of ladies' branch No. 5i2,
order OF the Iron Hall. called on friends VINO
were on the sick list Tuesday and Thursday
OF this week. This order is ever on the alert
Tor the benefit of its members.
Z. B. Wilcox, one of the Great Northern
employees, returned Friday morning from
short trip fishing at Holyoke Wis. Many fine
large trout were the result of his efforts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hadley jackson, Of Minneap-
Oils visited Mr. and Mrs. j. Zuber Monday.
They were en- route to Dakota, where they
spend the summer.
harrington lodge held a session after the
entertainment, and initiated two members
The chief templar is on the sick list at pres
ent
The party visiting MiDnehaha lodge. Min
neapolis, report good time and pleasant trip
Saturday eve, May
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Emerson entertained a
party OF relatives at their home Thursday last.
A. d. Bietcner returned from his tript
Fergus, Canada, Sunday last.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Helm, of Oakdale ave
nue., were happily surprised by number of
their friends Friday evening. on the fifteenth
anniversary OF their wedding. II was a very
Jolly affair There was music and dancing.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Helm received great many
presents.
Mrs. ID. A. Mathews, 2]5s Iglehart street.
gave kensington tea to twenty or more of
her lady friends Thursday afternoon, to
whom she introduced her sister Mrs. Emma
Saunders, of Council Bluffs.
Mrs Henry Rothschild, of Marshall ave-
nue.. gave dinner party Friday afternoon.
me ladies' present were: MesdameS Snow
Mckay. Perry. Moon, Eldred, Rothschild and
Haylland, OF Dubuque.
Miss Ray Blumenthal, of 54S Waeouta
street, was given an unusually pleasant sur
prise party Monday evening OH the occasion
OF her nineteenth birthday
I'm apron and neckte party was given BY
the Vest side Young people at Gymnasium
hall, corner East Congress street and Green
wood avenue, last evening
The good old-fashioned calico ball has
been revived. People will dance in calico at
CARRIED Post hall, Mayo. Messrs Odell and
Shrine give the ball.
The Misses Smith, of Hague avenue. pleas
amy entertained jolly party of young Deo
PIE, OF Manchester, Wednesday evening
The drum major of the First Regiment
band, M C. A. Trcziyulny, gives a grand ball
at the Armory Tuesday, May 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weyh, of 1893 Reaney
street celebrated their twenty fifth ami
yersary last Thursday
Mrs. smeed, of Ramsey street, gave a very
dalnhly appointed dinner party Tuesday
evening.
Mr.: ana Mrs. F. Jay Haynes entertained a
lew friends Monday evening with progressive
games.
MISS Loretta King gave a small party to her
young friends Tuesday from until O clock.
Miss Zula Butcher Hotel Barteau. enter
tanned party of friends Tuesday evening.
Mrs johnson received at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Bolote, Monday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17

ing: About thirty OF their friends attended
ana handsome prizes were awarded. The
neau prizes were an embroidered sofa ctIsh-
ION and newspaper rack taken by Mrs
Parsell ana Charles Breck Will Burdett
captured the BOBBY prize, an odd little drum.
The social event of the season was the
grand May ball given by the Amity Circle at
wednesday evening last. There was a fine
attendance and a most enjoyable time spent
by those present The ball eclipseG all oth.
eTS III Its attractiyeness and in all respects
was most successful
The Rose Leaf Social club gave a delight
fuI social dancing party at Grand Block hall,
Nabasha street, Wednesday evening. The
grand march began promptly at z o'clock,
after which sixty couple danced to the tune
OF Hllyard' orchestra until the wee sma' y
hours of the morning
The st. Patrick Literary society will cele-
brate its anniversary with a musical enter
talnment at Woolsys hall, corner of Case
and Burr streets, on the 21st inst The pro-
ceeds OF the event will be presented to the
II. Vincent de Paul society for the benefit of
the poor.
minstrel entertainment will be given al
the Lledertafel in the course of a few weeks
bS the Young Mems Social Club of West St
raul, under the direction of Messrs G. Glb-
son; D. Munns, a. Stobart. Harry Franklin,
l.. Peabody, W. Pheris and Grau
Ladies' Branch No 1861. Order Iron Hall.
VIII give social hop at Westmoreland hall,
Thursday evening. May q. Seibert orches-
IRA and Prof. MozZara master OF ceremonies.
The Twin City Social club gives fancy
dress calico BAH at Market hall Monday even
ing, May Is.
The Phi Gamma Deltas held their annual
reunion on Tuesday evening
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
PEOPLE ONE KNOWS.

George Mosser, of the auditing department
OF the Great Northern railway, leaves lbis
evening Tor Palatine. Ill. Ii is expected that
ne VIII return with one of Palatine's fairest
daughters as Mrs. Mosser.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Deming win return in a
lew days from Arizona where they have been
Tor Mr. Demings health. His many friends
w VIII be greyed to learn that the trip has been
of no benefit.
Wv. 5. Thorne was in the city Sunday. He
IS now gone 10 st. Cloud to live, and will be n
Qeclded loss to 81. Paul, both in social and
III business way.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ E. Vinton. of DaytoD
avenue, expect to go to Indianapolis in the
fall, where they Will reside in the future.
-, Col A. b. Bracket and daughter Lizzie. of
sherman street, are in Duluth. They will
visit Mrs. o. W. Brenizer. of that city.
John Kinser and Mrs. Faber. of Anoka, are
visiting in st. Paul. Mr. Kinser was en-
pIoyed in It. Paul forty years ago.
The engagement of Bert White, of Marsha |
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17

the members of the st. Anthony Dramatic
company. who put in both time. money and
energy TO make this hall success and wor-
thy of the Park in every way. The company
was far superior to the play, and it is pleas
ure to know that they have another play in
rehearsal which they Will give very soon.
Fully half of the large audience present was
from the cities.
There are quite number of people in the
Park who are great admirers OF Prof. Harper,
Prof. Ladd and other eminent biblical schol-
arS of the same line of critical study, who
propose to unite in some manner and study
IN the future together, and not individually,
as formerly.
IL has leaked out that the ladies who re-
Gently showed car loaded with flour away
from burning car of lumber ere anXiously
! expecting to be rewarded for their brave act
| by-a sack of flour for each one.
Mrs. Passage, as chairman of the local
committee on entertainment for the Anoka
conference. which meets here this week, has
matters so arranged that the delegates will be
well taken care OF in every way.
Prof. Pierson, OF Carlton college, will occu
py the Congregational pulpit to-day as the
pastor, Rev. J. H. Chandler, breaches in Peo-
| pies church for DR.. Smith.
The Congregational social at Mrs FIaggs,
tuesday evening, was well attended and de-
hghtful evening was passed informally, there
being no set programme.
Mr.. w. W. Connel has gone 10 Ohio for a
rest OF two weeks, and TO meet Miss Connel,
who has been visiting relatives for some
weeks past in that state.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Holbrook will be pained to hear OF the sud-
den death of their oldest daughter, which oc-
Cured Friday last.
Mrs. W. IL. Bullard, of Priscilla street, en-
tertained he class in sacred literature Tues
day evening. The attendance was not as
large as usual.
Fl. E. w. Sehuette spent several days last
week in Sioux Falls. Mrs. Schuette is in
New Richmond, visiting relatives.
The o. ). C., give next Thursday their last
dance for the season in Churchill hall. 1t
will be full dress affair.
Mrs. Passages class in painting will be
omitted this week on account of the Anoka
conference.
Rev. NJ. d. Shutter, of Minneapolis, will
preach for the Liberalists this afternoon at 4
O'Clock
II. E. Stryker, who has been laid up with a
sprained ankle, is out again after u ten days
lay up.
Miss Maude Upham entertained the Young
Ladies Literary class last Wednesday even
ing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

The choir of the Atlantic Congregational
church, corner Bates avenue and Conway
street. gave their first concert in the parlors
of the church last evening. The choir was
ably assisted by several prominent ST. Paul
people. and very attractive programme was
given. The opening number on the pro-
gramme was Come, Dorothy Come" by the
chorus The piano duet, ''Danse Cubaine, =
by Mrs L. \. Tanning and Prof c. c. Tit
comb, deserves especial mention. Miss j. M.
Bliss recited The Last Leaf in a manner
that drew forth much merited applause
Thy Sentinel Am l. a song by Watson. was
admirably rendered by w. II. Springer, and
Mrs; j: W. Cooper's sweet soprano in the
rendition OF Winters Lullaby was en-
Enthusiastically received. Messrs F. B. and
IL George gave violin selection, and the
chorus then sang Where Are You Going To.
My Pretty Madg'
The Central ". c. It. [. is evidently feel
lug the effect of the approaching summer va
cation season. On Thursday afternoon It's
members. instead of gathering at the usual
place and transacting business after the ac-
customed routine, gladly accepted the invita-
ton OF Mrs Kirkwood, one of their own. y
to meet at her pleasant home at Manchester
and spend the time in a social way Cake
coffee, suburban airand informal temperance
talk constituted the refreshments and were
all 10 be had in abundance. The members