davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-11-19
JEWELLERY AND CLOCKS.


| have just received a large lot e
Elegant Jewelry. This L will gg
Tee to the purchaser to be just as
resented. ] sell no cheap, sire GU
goods but carry a STANDARD LINE
GOLD FRONT GOODS. The attention
t'le ladies is called 20 the latest styi
% BREAST PINs-they are things
beauty ~
=, Inc old reliable and standard SET
IhoMAS CLOCKS always in stool
IN various styles and sizes.
I Repairing of watches and CloeSs
ind Eiending Jewelry is a specially.
Ali work | dc is guaranteed to give en-.
Aie satisfaction.
Respectfully.
sep5-tf G. I. RAWLs.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-11-19
DY VIRTUE OF THE All.

10y VIRTUE OF THE AU-
l. thoritY vested in ne by a.
decree ofthe Superior Court 0 Sam
son county, in case of NJ. J. Hever
vs.. J.. Nj. Seasons and wife, aud 9th
ers, wilfsell at public auction. for
Gasn' at hoseboro, n. c., on satur-
day, the 2Sth day of Noyemhe,
1881, three tracts of land conveyed
OPP mortgage deed to said NJ. J. Hev.
er by j. K. Seasons, j. NJ. Seseo,n.
ana wife u. A. Seasons, and "a.
coded it book ~ at pages Isa and
loi OF the Records Of Sampron
county. One, tract, known as the
0u111eln Place, contains so acres
anu Is good land. The other tracts
contains stole house and OF her h, Ill
ings: All tracts contain fiae farn
ing lands under cultivation.
oo.o.o JNO. d. KERR, Com.
october 22nd, 1891. -29-tds
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-11-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE OF SALE.
OFFER For SALE ON

-
l. easy terms the follow ing
tracts of land as follows: Adjoining
the lands w. V. NeWkirk, ID. NJ.
Skies and others. First tract begin
ming at the mouth Of ditch at Her
rings landing on the west side of
Black river, and rims up said ditch
y IS, W 81 poles 10 pine stump,
thence n IS w 96 poles to a pine,
thence \ w 122 poles to a. stake,
thence s 80 w 140 poles, near the
ola Newllirk mill dam, thence S "A
W SO poles to pine stump, thence
due S 60 poles to a s axe on the road
in Keith'5 Branch, thence y 81 /, 6
poles to stake, thence S Is i 10
poles to q pine stump, thence S 56
Z 176 poles to a large pine on the
road, thence u + 56 poles to a
large pine, thence S 81 Z 81 poles to
pine, thence S 49, i l07 poles to a
stake, thence S rs L 80 poles TO a
ditch, thence n 76 L 80 poles with
The ditch, thence S - + II poles,
thence \ 20 i II poles, thence S 30
Il 81 poles, thence S 60 E % poles to
+ white oak on The river, thence up
the meanders Of said river to the be-
ginning, containing four hundred
and three-fourths acres more or less.
The second tract on the Clay Levels,
beginning at a stake in ID. NJ. Skies
line near read on stake, and runs
n 10 + II poles to a stake, thenc.
\ II V 226 poles To a stake GEAR
Ix-at II, - -
135 poles TO stake, thence S sc L
l62 poles ~ the begin ing. Contain
ing one hundred and nineteen aud
one quarter acres, more or les. Said
land conveyed to me by John A.
Stephens, April 9th, 1888.
Registered May 81, 1888, in the
office of the Register Of Deeds for
Sampson county, North Carroll Ia, in
Book 20 Of Deeds, page 3I5, &c.
oct. Z,-St K. w. HICKS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-11-19

J. w. Yates, Tullahoma, Tenn,
writes: sit does me good to praise
Botanic Blood Balm. Tt cured me
of an abcess on the lungs and astbna
that troubled me two years ana that
other remedies failed TO benefit.u
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-11-19
''HOw to Cure all SKIN Diseases. !,

Simply apply "SwAYNE's ONT
MENT.o No internal medicine re-
quired. Cures letter, eczema, itch, all
eruptions on the face, hands, nose,
&C., leave the skin clear, white and
healthy. Its great healing and cur
alive powers are possessed by nc
other remedy. Ask your druggist
for SWAYNE's Ointment.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-11-19

IN DEC. 4TH, AT II o.
Oclock M. at the residence of
the late Mrs. e. T. Fenneil. Will
be sold the farm Known as the Owen
Fennell place in Franklin township
on Black River, miles from C. F.
Il Y. V. r. r. adjt lining the lands
of j. M. Fennell, A. j. Johnson and
Others containing 325 acres. A fine
residence of eleven rooms, and all
necessary out houses, cotton gin and
grist mill, fine lands adapted to the
raising of corn, cotton, potatoes &C.,
Good water, pleasant neighborhood.
Terms, part cash balance i'm II
months. Title reserved until pur-
chase money is paid. For further
information apply to>J. n. Fennell
or n. G. Shaw, administrator.
FL. Z. FAIsoy, Atty.
Oct. %. 1S91-4t.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-11-19

J. J. JACKSON,
To J j. Jackson:
Take notice that the above en-
title action has been this day COM
menced before me for the pu. pose
of obtaining a judgment in favor
of the saic plaintiff and against the
said defendant, j. J. Jackson, for
the sum of fifty dollars due by ac-
count to the said plaintiff from the
said defendant, and let the said j.
j. Jackson further take notice that
he is required to appear before me
at my Office in Clinton, in said State
and county, on the 28th day of No
vember, 1891. and answer or demur
to the complaint of the said plaintiff.
H. B. GIDDENS, J. p.
This Oct, 18th. 1S91.-22-6t
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-11-19
Hemorhoides or Piles.

Having discovered a remedy
Tor Hemerhoides or Piles, will
furnish a limited supply to sui
ierers. Cures nine cut of every
ten cases-gives relief to all.
Price 30 cents per box, by mail.
Address,
Is. L. BLACKMORE,
aug 2o-3m Warsaw, n. e
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-11-19

FOR THE iss.ppf,.
Biiousness t - - Aalaria, Indigestion and
!. ,.a BROWNS IRON HrrrERs
n = Suaes quickly. For sale BIZ ali Este
medicine Get the genuine. ~ aeaiers In
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-11-19
Notice Of Sale.

w NJ. DAUGHTRY, Com
This October 10, lS9i.-22-4t
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-11-19

AS the result of an election held in
nine townships Of Caldwell county
on the Sd, almost the whole county
is now under the stock law.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-11-19

OUR FINANCES.
/ beg to call the special attention Of
your body to that part of the report o.
your National Secretary Treasurer, re
lating to our per capita dues, and tc
urgently recommend the appointment
of committee to consider the matters
therein set forth and to report to your
bodg such action, as in 1's judgemen:
may secure prompt aud faithful compli.
snee with the law.
OUR DUTY POLITICALLY
Whle the great objects and purposes
of CIR organization are necessarily polit
ical in their character, IN the broader
snd higher sense Of that term, and Will,
ii seeks TO inculcate those principles
which are essential tc a proper balanc,
and symetricai growth In our nationa
progress and development, yet it cannot
from the very nature of its organism
become partisan or subserviert to parti
san purposes and control The broad
field of free and unbiased research and
investigation nIs be the undispu
ted domain, and tree conclusions anl
untfammeled, independent political &C
ton, the unquestioned right of each in
dividual member. Regarding the FIRE,
and intelligent exercise of the rights ant
| prerogatives conferred upon him under
the iaa, as the highest type and exem
plifcation of American citizenship, ou
| Order FORCES no chains with which h
bind him passive victim, to the Jug
gernaut OF dictatorial party tyranny.
Free as the air, must he be free,
\ II a worthy son of liberty.
The Alliance seeks to impress upol
him that in his capacity as citizen, hi
first and highest duty is to his country
That whatever policies or principles vii
secure the largest libsrty to the citizen
| consistent with pubic safety and hes
The Critic and record., 1891-04-14
GENERAL JoHNsroN's REMAINS.
It Is Likely they VIII Be Brought to
Richmond.
FI0m M Rithi0Ond 7Gmli

Fyom ne Rich,0oad 7Gp,es
In accordance with resolutions adopted
at the meeting OF citizens held in Rich
mond on the I'd of April, Judge George
l.. Christian wrote to Mr. James l.. Nc.
Lane of Baltimore, who is the executor of
General Johnston. The letter is dated
April 3, and is as follows.
"As the secretary of a representative
meeting Of the citizens yesterday evening,
/ have the honor TO enclose herein a copy
of the preamble and resolutions adopted
by that meeting relative to the life aud
services of the late General Joseph u.
Johnston In one of these resolutions, as
YOU will see on reading them orr people
express the earnest wish, VI the family of
General Johnston Will consent, that his
remains shall be removed to and finally
rest in or near this city. It is natural that
the citizens of Virginia, his native State,
should cherish most highly the name and
fame of her great son, and since IL was in
defense of this city as the capital of the
late ConicderaCy that General Johnston
performed his greatest deeds and won im-
mortal fame IL would seem meet that his
body should find its last resting place here.
I'm accordance with the resolutions
then, and on behalf of our people, re-
spectfuily ask that YOU as his executor
will consult the members of General
their wishes are In regard to this matter
so that in case they consent to grant our
request the proper steps may be taken to
carry into effect the wishes of Our people
in relation to the same. Ihave the honor
TO remain, sir, with great respect your
obedient servant"
The following Is the reply, which is
received Yesterday by Judge Christian;
81 beg to acknowledge the receipt of
your letter of the Sd instant, inolosing q
copy of the preamble and resolutions
adopted by representative meeting of
the citizens OF Richmond relative to the
life and services Of the late General Jo-
seph II. Johnston, IN asking that his body
may find its last resting place in your
midst. General Johnston's will imposes
upon me as his executor the duty Of lay
ing his body in the Green Mount Gene
terry by the side of his beloved wife, in n
double grave prepared under the Gen
erals own supervision and with his char
acteristio simplicity. feel, however, in
common with the members of his fam
| lily, whom have consulted according TO
| your request that conditions may arise
| that will justify us in departing from his
expressed wish, should The united voices
| of his comrades in the armies of the
South, which he successfully commanded,
demand that his body be trusted to their
keeping and placed with appropriate
| honors in his native State near the capital
| of the late Confederacy we would feel
| justified in yielding TO it. Ihaye Che
honor TO remain, sir, with great respect
your obedient servant
The Critic and record., 1891-04-14
Relics of Arlington.

Neir YOyk C0JTespoadCnt baltimore AmsricdE.
Those who are Interested in making a
collection of Southern relics can find in
this city some treasures that would be
valued additions to their stock. The books
bearing on Southern questions, and, in
fact most of the literature Of the South,
have been collected by the Librarian of
the Garden Library of the Southern
Society here. The relics have been over
looked, The most important Of these are
the toys and trnkeis that belonged to
the family OF General Robert r. Lee,
which were put in warehouse here dur
ing the war by a slster-in'law Of Mrs. Lee.
This lady came TO this city, and while
financially embarrassed pawned them for
1000 In a store on Park Row.
When the time came for her 10 redeem
them She had not the money required.
They were put on storage, where they
have since remained. The treasures cOu-
sist of baby whistles, finger rings, silver
napkin rings old family diamonds,
pearls, watches, chains, necklaces and an
innumerRble lot OF minor trnkets, IL is
Relieved that all trace of these relies
has been lost by the Lee families of to-
day, and that when they have been lD-
Gated will be acquired by some of the
many admirers Of General Lee. An auc-
tion sale Of all the relics stored away I'm Il
musty part of the old building will soon
take place. Even those OF the Reyolu.
tiOnary period will be disposed of TO the
highest bidder, and the pawnbrOlJgy ex-
poets 10 bring together the relic hunters
from many quarters No doubt the Lee
relics will be bought and taken back TO
some member Of the family in Virginia.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-14
N1w ORLEANS AND TIE MArlA.
John G. wickiine, one OF the New Or
leans Lynchers, states the Case,

leans LynChers, states tho Case,
From Mt baltimore Htdd.
The statement made by Mr. John G.
Wicklinc, n member Of the late com
mittee of fifteen at New Orleans is the
clearest and most reasonable defense Of
the lynChing Of the Italians that has yet
appeared, and will 20 far toward eXCus-
ing the action of the people. who saw no
other way ont from the tolls that were
gathering about them, except by taking
the law into their own hands and enlOrc-
ing its processes themselves. After re-
citing the violent acts of the Malta that
led up TO the assassination of the chiei OF
police and the hope Of the people that at
last the courts would protect them, Mr..
Wicklifie says.
"Then came the knowledge that the
money of the Malta had corrupted the
Jury; that the expert "iury-hxer' had
performed his task, and that all their pa.
tiCnCc had been in vain. They saw these
chiefs and their willing tools about to be
turned loose to recommenCe their course
of crime. They saw their lives in danger,
the witnesses lives in danger, the prose-
cutting officers lives in danger. They saw
witness i'm the future terrified into silence
or perjury: they saw the machinery OF
public Justice diSjointed and out Of gear;
they saw the wheels of the law stepped
by bribery, thcy saw the community anu
every man in ii at the mercy of a Dand of
criminals organized for assassination,
which had now learned that they could
with impunity strike down the chief
officer of the law; they saw the members
of the Malta who we're at large tear down
the American flag, spit upon II and tram
pie il under foot, and then hoist It, union
down, beneath the Italian flag.
This is not figure of speech; it was
actually done on the levee at the lugger
landing. They heard the boast openly
uttered in every part of the city: The
Malta is on top and il will rule New Or
leans. What were they TO doP Submit
to this outrage upon justice and tamely
offer their necks to the yoke of alien
criminals, or strike in defense OF ciYiliza-
tion and organized society2'
Mr.. Wickliffe has thrown new and
strong light upon the question and APP
pears to have demonstrated oOnyincingly
that a community may reach that point
of terrorizatIon by secret society where
no other remedy will prove effective ex-
cept that employed by the people OF New
Orleans,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-14

N,,r l0,k Co7e'p0adeacs baltimore AEsricda.
The entertainment of society by profes-
sionals has become a sort of fad in this
town. The story Of its origin is interest
ing. Il began with the parlor and club
entertainments by the Spanish dancer,
Carmencita, who happened TO be en-
gagged by the propHetors of a concert hall
which lady might hesitate before visit
ing. The society people who wouldn't b
be seen in this hall wanted to see Car
menCita dance, ana the only way for
them 10 do with propriety was to pay her
10 come and dance before them. This
Carmencita would do, and the esoGety peo-
pie would invite their friends Then the
clubs caught up the idea and Carmencita
was paid TO dance in them after midnight,
When society began 10 recover from the
Carmenoita fever II took up other dancers
of less fame, till finally the clog dancer
kicked herself into popular favor. Per-
haps we are about 10 create a society craze
for the dancers Of the old-time break
down and jig.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-14
cardinal Glbbons ON Labor.

Cardinal Gibbons in his letter TO the
Count de Nun, which has appeared in he
Monde Of Paris, says;
"The restriction of female and child
labor and the iudicious regulation OF the
hours Of labor for men is a humane mis-
sion. II may be difficult indeed to de-
termine by law how many hours should
constitute q days labor for man, but it is
not difficult for the authorities TO fix a
maximum standard beyond which he
should not be obliged to work. All fair.
minded legislators will agree that labor
should be so restricted as 10 allow a rea-
sonable period for bodily rest and for
healthful recreation.
"Aboye all, the Sunday rest should he
insisted on. For nothing is more calou-
lated to degrade man and TO emhitter his
days, and to crush out from his heart the
blessed influences of Christianity, than the
dosecration Of the Lords day by forced
manual labor
The Critic and record., 1891-04-14
onARIEs nrnLEY wARNER.
His Opinion of the Soft California chi.
mate Upon Human Energy.

mate upon human tnergys
EjOm ne Ntb Yo1k Tribune.
The author has given some space to
consideration of q question which has
been often broached, but never settled.
tits as to the effect of theSouthern Califor-
MIA climate upon the temperament of the
human, and especially the American race.
Some have thought that this soft, mild,
equable climate must deteriorate all who
live in il; that they would in time become
indolont, dreamy, sort OF lotos-eaiers;
that they would lose all energy, and sink
into the sloth aud apathy which Charac-
tcrize the native Californians. What may
happen in the course OF centuries OF
course it is impossible to fOreteli, but this
much is quite certain, that Americans
have lived I'm Southern California for
twenty, thirty, forty, fifty years, and that
no change of the kind referred to has
been observed in them.
So far as can be perceived they do not
lose their energy or become dreamy or in
dolent, and we do not think that there Is
any serious ground for fear as TO the future
in this respect. Moreover, IT must be
borne in mind that the California climate
is not relaxing, but bracing, its effects are
quite unlike those of summer weather In
the Eastern States. II Is not at all trop-
ical country, for one wears wooden cloth
ing all the year round. Altogether, there
fore, there is probably no reason To anti
cipate any other change than n change
Tor the better in the descendants OF the
settlers who are now opening up this
magnificent region.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-14
INC PneumognstrIc Nerye.

Upon an average, twice a week,
When anguish clouds my brow;
My good physician friend seek
TO know "what nils me now
lie taps me on the back and chest
Aud scans my tongue for BILE,
And lays an car against my breast
And listers there awhile
Then lie is ready 10 admit
That all he can observe
l. something wrong inside, 10 wit
My pneumogastric netvel
Now when these Latin names within
DyspeptiC hulks like mine
Go wrong, a fellow should begin
TO draw what's called the line
II seems, however, that this same,
Which in my hulk abounds,
l. not, despite rs awful name,
So fatal as Il sOunds.
Yet, OF all torments known to me,
III say without reserve
There Is no torment like to thee,
Thou pneumogastric nerycl
This subtle, enylous nerve appears
10 be patient foe
IL waited nearly forty years
Its chance to lay me low;
Then, like some blithering blast OF hell,
n struck this guilelcss bard,
Aud In that evil hour ! fell
PlOdlglOus far aud hard.
Alas what things ! dearly love
Pies, puddings and preserYes-
Are sure 10 rouse the vengeance OF
All pucumOgastric nerves
Oh, that could remodel man!
ia end these cruel pains
by hitting on different plan
From that which now obtains,
The stomach, greatly amplided,
Anon should occupy
= he all OF that domain inside
Where heart and lungs now lie.
Hut, first OF ALL / should deposc
That diabOliC curve
And author OF my thousand woes,
The pncumOgastric nerve
-EUgene Fitld.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-14
GLEN cove PARK
Co-OperafVG Land and Trust Company

The SOUTHERN INVESTMENT COM
PANY now ofror for sale lands which form
natural park fronting on the new Electric
Road, now built from Tenallytown TO Glen
Echo Heights, which lands are capitalized ut
2k cents per square foot, and stock issued at
S225 per share. Each share OF stock entities
the holder thereof to one undivided lot In said
park containing ono-ffth OF an acre, or S,7l2
square feet, less the amount required for
steeets III csc lots, or the proceeds thereof
will be allotted to the shareholders at tho ex-
piration Of twonty-ono months from date OF
first payment by the SOUTHERN INVEST
MENT COMPANY IN such manner as may
he agreed upon by majority OF shares In said
Cooperative Company.
Subscriptions to stock in said company shall
be paid as follows:
Each stockhoder, for each share held, shall
| pay the sum OF $40 thereon on or before the
FIRST WEDNESDAY OF EACH MONTH to
the Secretary of the SOUTHERN INVEST
MENT COMPANY or such person or persons
as the SOUTHERN INVESTMENT COM
| PANY shall authorize to receive the same.
| Any stockholder, at the expiration OF six (G)
months from date OF first payment, may With
draw from the company by giving thirty days
| notice In writing to the Secretary OF the
| SOUTHERN INVESTMENT COMPANY, and
at the expiration of that time shall be entitled
to the repayment, in the order OF the date in
| which he tr she filed his or her notice, from
the first moneys received into the company, OF
all sums paid on said stock, with four az per
Centum interest per annum thereon; but the
right OF withdrawal shall not extend beyond
! six 90 months from the date OF first payment
| ANY stakeholder, after the expiration of twelve
months from date OF first payment, may pay
the balance upon his or her share or shares of
stock, and thereupon tho SOUTHERN IN
| YESTMENT COMPANY will Issue to such
person or persons paid.up stock which shall
entitle such person or persons TO one undivided
| lot per each share OF stock in said Glen Cove
| Park) containing one-hfih OF an acre, as before
| stated, and which shall be allotted as herein.
before provided. Each Shareholder, who, after
| the explratlan OF twelve months, shall elect to
| pay the full amount of his stock or who shall
| continue to pay the monthly instalments OF
| $40 per month, until twenty-one t9D install
| ments have been paid ln, viii be entitled to
! four % per cent interest per annnm on the par
| value OF the stock as q rebate, which viii make
the stock cost actually only S9i0per share.
No better or safer investment could be Of
| ferod than this as there Is no possible chance
| TO lose, and being organized on the savings
| bank principle, purchasers receive on their
money an interest amounting to the rate OF
| more than eight o. per cent. per annum, he
| sides the prospective and undoubted increase
| in the value OF their purchase.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-14
NO SUNDAY FUNERALS.
Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia Fol-
bids Them for Catholics.

aithblrhop hNhh ol illAlhuoipiild VT
bids Them for Catholics,
From ne IhdddCiphid Record, 12h.
Archbishop Ryan has created some
thing Of 4 sensation in Catholic circles by
issuing au order that no more Sunday
funerals shall be conducted in this diocese
without special permit, which will be
granted only in cases of extreme necessity.
Many poor mechanics, who have been
called upon from time to time TO show re-
speot for deceased friends, and which, ao-
cording to custom in the Catholic Church,
have always been an expensive item, are
glad to learn of the Arehbishop's order.
WHAT THE ARCHBISHOP SAYS.
Archbishop Ryan was seen at his resi-.
denoe last evening, and when questioned
in regard to the reason for the order said
il was mainly intended to allow masses to
be celebrated, which cannot be done for
the dead on Sundays. When spoken to
relative to the abuses at Sunday funerals
and the almost enforced expense imposed
upon many poor people, His Grace said
that although he had not this fact in mind
when he issued the order, yet the disoon-
tinuance Of this custom was very much TO
be desired, and thought il would be If the
people were employed during the week,
Sunday burials among Catholics will now
be a thing of the past, except in extreme
and urgent cases,