davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-14
The Campaign Of Education:


OESAR'S COLUMN. A Story ofthe
Twentieth Century. BY Edmund BofsoiibeYt
.(Hon. Ionatits Donnsllp). 1.-THE most remark.
able and thought-producing novel that the
the present have produced."-Arena. Cloth,
el-25. Paper &c.
A Swedish edition of the above-Cloth,
G.25. Paper, 75c. Norwegian and German
translations are now in preparation.
DOCTOR HUGUET. A Novel. BY
= the author Of "Cesar's Column" A wonder
fully fascinating story. based on the most
Cloth, N.&. Paper, 6Oc.
AN INDIANA MAN. By Leroy
ARMSTRONG. 80 true to the real life OF
modern politics to seem more like history
o and biography than romance. Chicago Inter
ZION from beginning TO end Chicago Herald
Cloth, sl.oO. Paper, Soc.
DRIVEN FROM SEA TO SEA;
or, Just a-Campin'. By c. C. Post. This great
anti-monopoly book was formerly published
at go and ssbO per volume 1t 10 now frst
illustrated. "Since the days that Ms. stowe
wrote the doom of the slave-driver In Uncle
Toms Cabin no author has struck q more
vigorous blow IN favor of the rights of tho
lsborernn-Chica0o Inter Ocean. Cloth, sI.S.
A TRAMP IN SOCIETY. Bv
Robert Fl. Oo,edrey. Thrilling and fascinei-
ing. No one who reads it can restrain
admiration for the man who can write . story
that is helpful and lettering TO humanity
Arkdnsou Traveller. Cloth, tl25. Paper, Soc
PIZARRO AND JOHN SHEER
MAN. By Mrs. Mayisn Todd. "This work
win 90 far toward the solution of the financial
the oVei.urn,ne ~ of vn semps II
should be read by every American Citizen
Fa'rneTS Alliance Journal Baltic. Paper. Csc.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-14
The Cowboy Sighed for His Gun.

Inomas q. nay, a tall, rawboned Mis-
souriau, came to Chicago with a locd OIL
stock and amused himself by firing :. re.
volTer 1T TIE electric lights ON CLARK
street. lie was before Justice Glennou
the other morning. He said he had been
robbed of all Ills money, and LAWYER
Kate Kane came to lis rescue and pre.
scented him with fifty cents with which
to get down to the stock yards. The
cour0 then staid ten dollar fine on
mm and confisca ed his weapon. u
reckon If that gun IS corfscattd il will
be for sale one of these days, and when
1t Is | allow I'll come up to Chicago and
buy it," remarked the big fellow IS he
ambled out of the courtroom after cast.
ing longing glance at his gun. which
lay upon the courts desk.-CLicaco
Globe,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-14
Nonsuccess of Russian Jews.

The Voskhod, The leading Jcwis h
organ III Russia, has taken the pains 10
inquire into the condition of the Jews
who left R1s7ia during the prosecutions
OF the past :! -hteen months. In series
OF articles lie writer asserts that the
Palestine colonies have beon failures and
that the colonists are de1irous Of return
ing to Russia. In the United States the
emlgrants find that their manual labor
cannot compete with machinery and
thaV no one will think Of employing
them as learners. The writer 5 certain
that Were society 10 be formed in
America to pay the expenses of Jewish
emlgrants back to Russia, quite two
thirds would gladly avail themselves of
its funds and return.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-14
Mum pS EasIiy Car..-i,.

A learned English justice has beer
delivering an opinion from the bench
upon SO homely complaint as mumps
One may catch it. he announced, ..ir
i've minutes by looking at person, as
Know by my-own experience"
This statement was wrung from fbe
justice IN an action brought by an in.
dlgnant father against school. His
young son, III with cold, had been er-
roneously reported by sister as having
mumps- He did not have them. but ON
the report the little girl was sent home
aud all the members of the family eli
glble to school were banished for three
weeks. The father sought damages.
Claiming that the report should have
been investigated.
The judge, however, who evidently
looked upon mumps with small favor
held that the bare assertion by the sister
OF the malady's presence was reasonable
ground Tor heroic measuras.-NewY York
Times.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-14
gTAcy Against Club.

Officer Dennis Fitzgerald can carve q
turkey rs neatly with his hickory stick
as any head of family in the city. and
while he demonstrated this on Thursday
poor but temporarily dishonest August
Cokawellen showed to what extremes
necessity may drive a man. 1t was
from Myers butcher shop that the Wig.
liant officer saw him grab dressed bird
and start away. Pursuit was immediate
and the flying Cokawellen was not over
taken until he had set lively mace MANY
squares down Grand Boulevard.
"NIll ye@ halt?' called Dennis, finally
within arms reach and thoroughly
winQed.
u ii not, came the defiant reply. and
the German turned for battle.
Nv orse luck to yez, then. gasped the
officer, and his stick few in the air. But
August was too quick COR him. and the
fat turkey slapped Dennis in the mouth
UP went the stick again and out few
the turkey. They met and they met
again. The battle was short and the
only sufferer was the fat turkey. In the
END It lay III pieces on the sidewalk
Both men were tired and the fight was
declared draw, although all the advan
ta3e was with Cokawellen. who came
out without a scratch. Each time the
hardy Dennis strove to use his stick the
athletic August was there with his
lucky shield, and blow after blow only
disnembered the sacrifice.
Pick up the turkey" said the officer
at last in despair.
q guess don't want it."
We'll, I'll take it, and take you too"
and the perspiring Fitzgerald, carefully
collected the parts With these under
one arm. he marched the German to the
tlftleth street police station. Chicago
Mail
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-14
ZEN MEN OF MONEY ISLAND;

TEN MEN OF MONEY ISLAND;
or, The Primer Of Finance BY s. r. Norton.
1T makes the money question, which has
bothered 20 many brains. as simple az the
posss rSn sss IN n, .a.
principles of righteous finance az easy and
pleasant reading a. Robipson Crusoe' ~
Lester Q. Hubbard. Paper, Csc. se
PROTECTIVE TARIFF DELU-
sion. by Mrs. Marion Todd This book.
by the most allie and eloquent lady orator that
graces the American Platform, thoroughly
mistaken IDEA Of Protection 20 American
labor Mon -Coryo'mist. Paper, 2oc.
PROF. GOODWIN SMITH, and
his Satellites in Congress. BY Mrs. Marion
Todd "A clear and cogent presentation OF
4 the facts relating TO the suffrage question:
Chicago Herald. Cloth, el.oo. Paper, SOC. q
IN OFFICE: A Story of Washington
Life and Society. BY Letcis Vital Boou. A
striking novel, the ecene Of which Ia laid in
the National Capital, and which throws q
national politics. Paper, Csc.
A KENTUCKY COLONEL By
Opfe p. Read. While this book advocates no
political reform, Il deserves place with re-
form books az a notable example Of the revival
In American literature. pure, bright Ameri-
can novel, wholesome in sentiment sparkling
with refined humor, strong in character pof.
trayal, original In style-a book the reading OF
m Which fo viii leave ,op pleasant memory In The
THE LITTLE GIANT CYCLIC.
PEpA and Treasury o. Ready Reference.
and Figures; 60 full page colored maps. 20
coiored charts, plates and diagrams 2t0o use
fui tables. recipes, etc. Revised 20 date, with
nation In one handy volume. The very best
book OF Its kind. Price In flexible morocco.
stamped In gold leaf with rededges. siQo.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-14

Benjamin Blossom, of Ellsworth, Ne.
is having a good deal of fun as the lead
er OF crusade against dancing King.
Daughters. The Kings Daughters il
the Bible, it seems, used to dance. bur
tnat fact doesn't go" with Brother
Blossom, who announces himself kick
er as We'll as a crusader on this question
u love to be kicker and with the kicl,
ers stand he exclains in holy zeal
John the Baptist kicked; so did In.
ther; SO did John Wesley; so did Wash.
lngton," and therefore, Just as long as
me hIng's Daughters dance, SO long viii
Benjamin kick. "
We hate to stop any reform that is 90.
1nS on, but we would just like to ask
~. blossom If the Kings Dau ghters
4 do worse things than dance:
Suppose they should read his eulogv of
Kicking and should decide to kick them.
selves?-New York Tribune.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-14

Until . recent morning Charles Bar
ber, Of St. aary's. O, owned a hcund
lie was q good coon dog and kind to ihs
children, and had the respect and con
Ide1ee Of the neighforiood.
Mrs. barber made some light bis.
cults. set them behind the stove TO RS
and went visiting, leaving Towssr alone.
Iowser saw these biscuits. He was only
canine after al. and he couldn't resist
the temptation He ate those raw his
cults.
Mrs Barber always makes good
yeast. These biscuits continued 20 at
tend strictly to business-they kent
right On rising. Soon Towser began to
think he had made mistake. His sus-
paeion was confirmed an hour later
when rauffied. explosion in the kitchen
startled passersfby and caused them to
make an investigation.
The same unlind fate that had robbed
Mr. Barber OF mess of warm biscuits
Tor supper had deprived him OF his IA
Yor1te coon dog.-Cor. Chicago Inter
Ocean
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-14
SnpcimNr Casns

;. y. Clifford, New Case, Wis. was
{ Dubbed with neuralgia and1heumatism
his stomach was dlsordered, his LlyeI
was affected to an alarming DEGREE. m
petitI fell away, and he was terribly re-
duced Il flesh and strength. Three bot
ties OF Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg. ILL.,.
had running sore On his leg Of eight
years standing. Used three bottles OF
Electric Bitters and seven boxes Of
Bucklen's ArnIca Salve. and his leg is
sound and we'll. John Speaker. Cataw-
pa, o., had five lalge Fever sores on his
les. doctors said he was incurable. One
bottle Electric Bitters and one box of
BucE!en's Arnica Salve cured him entire
y. Srld at 0cants and 81 per bottle at
4. IL. Holidays Drug Store John r..
smith, druggist. Mount Olive, \. C.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-14
WHY IS IT THUS
r'oEasn ss~rtnlB Victims of 'sweasess"
white Refusing Hossework-

{ One Of the women interested In the
Columbian Hgusekeepers association
contributes the following On "Wofnan's
Work.
WHIST is It ali tor7 We women arc be-
f ing drawn into a great whirlpool Of
work. and am discouraged at the oct
rome. ono single incident, among
many which my committee work leads
me to discover. viii show you why |
+ feel so helpless in the face Of existing
facts. Yesterday visited widow who
supports herself ard three small chill
dren By sewing. Ur.der the sweating
system she finishes vests, putting on
buttons and buckles. for one cent vest
By working most diligently from dawn
10 twilight fshe cannot afford artificial
l52h0 she can make forty cents 81 day
for the subsistence Of herself and family
There are 100 women In Chicago earn
ing living for an aggregate number OF
II 600 under this sweater system.
and this woman il fair sample Of their
condition"
And my friend. who Is one Of Chi
cago's prominent women and active
philanthropists, looked the desperation
she had tried to express in these words
The day following this interview visit
ed the home of another friend. who was
equally exercised in mind, but on diff
ferent line. She had two servants, one
Of whom was receiving five dollars a
week, the other four dollars. She was
obliged to spend much Of her time in the
kitchen in order that the meals might be
cooked at all. At the table, when her
daughter inquired for maple strip for
her cakes, it was found that ''the girls
had eaten the gallon purchased but few
days before. and the family had to con-
tent themselves with golden drip. The
cream and cake had disappeared like
wise. AS we had important matters to
consider we went from the breakfast
room for their discussion, leaving the
help to the performance Of their duties
At IL my hostess went to the kitchen
and returned with the word that the
breakfast dishes were unwashed. She
found the girls planning what to buy
with their earnings. One Of them had
asked her for an increase. as she want
ed to buy lot"
On account of severe illness in the
family 1t was not possible to find fault
as the family might be left without help
and where could it find better! There
fore this excellent housekeeping she
truly is-was obliged to do what the
majority of her housekeeping sisters
have to do-subnit to the tyranny of
the divinity of the kitchen"
Why is there this great discrepancy:
Hundreds Of women eking out a misera.
bic existence in an employment that is
unprogressive and poorly /
paid, while that wide field of labor upon /
which hinge the health and happiness Of /
so many and is more truly woman's
work than any other, suffers through |
The length and breadth of our land for
ack of competent helpers? - Chicago
Tribune
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-14

am all for economy, but the only
kind of economy which is at present
understood in any branch Of the public
service is that Of cutting down the sala
rles OF the 10 -er ranks IN order to in
crease those Of the higher. To him thai
hath IS given, and from him that hath
not is taken away that which he hath
and the injustice Of this process is az
gravated by the fact that it is carried
out by him who hath. The superior Of.
fetal with his thousands a wear docks
his subordinate his few shillings a week
and then poses as q bencfactor who has
saved the public purse, and is rewarded
for his noble service with another thou
sand or two.
The true economy is the precise re-
verse Of this. Rr,renchment should be-
gin at the top of the tree. Under the
present system efficiency is necessarily
sacrificed. The staff is insufficient fo1
the work, and the men are either over.
worked, inefficient or disafected. or all
three. 1t is the same story in the army.
the postoffice, the customs and the Dris.
ons, and probably in other lepartmeuts
also.-London Truth.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-14
How Women Use Their Feet.

Women to whom nature has been gen
erous in the matter Of feet are apt to in
case them in long, slender boots Of kid
with patent leather tips, and no frivoli-
ties IN the matter of decoration to at
tract attention to the size and structure
OF the offending members. There is one
popularity about large feet when be-
longing to one Of the fair sex-they are
never IN any ones way, no matter how
large they are. No one stumbles over
them In car or steps On them in the
dim, religious light of the modern draw
ing room.
Now, the small foot of the feminine
persuasion Is always being trodden upon
and tripped over. 1t obtrudes itself upon
all occasions, and is the bane and bette
nolr of the awkward man. There is
however, one apology which always
soothes the wounded feelings of this
downtrodden foot. If the man who
crushes its delicate bones beneath his
broad No. 9's thinks quickly to remark
that 1.-THE foot was so small he couldn't
see 1t" the woman to whom it belongs
reJoices in the pain it gives her, and
thrusts the other foot yet further out for
the next blunderer to balance himself
upon and soothe in the same way.
A pair of boots for every indoor gown
Is almost necessity now that the shoes
must match the toilet in tint, and this
gives the usually prosaic shoe manufac-
turer a chance to uabridle his fancy
consult his ancient history and wake up
MS muse. For we men who cannot
wear slppers-and it must be remern-
oered that slippers add to the size Of a
broad, ungainly foot-there are very
dainty boots of suede in pale grays.
olnks and blues, with vandykes of en-
oroldery set liz down the side, and boots
II rich brocaded silk with patent leather
lips and satin tops-New York Sun,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-14
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens. thai
ior years we baVe been selling DR.. kings
New ~ covery for Consumption, DR.,
hlng's New ife Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
saiVe and Electric Bitters, and have
never handledremedies that sell as well
nr that have given such universal salts
lactlon. We do not hesitate to guarap-
Tee them every time. and we stand reanv
70 refund the purchase price, If satisfac-
tory results do not follow their use
1hese remedies have won their GREAT
popularity purely on their merits For
s saie oy DR. 4: II. HOLIDAY, Druggist
clinton. and DIR. J. R. sN,T.s, Mount
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-14
Helping One Annfhe-

says bright New York woman
Woman has been called the weaker
vessel, the olinging vine, through all
the ages. Now every ones weakness
ana strength Is in streaks. Let the
strong compliment the weak in this
marriage bond. If the wife hasn't
enough strength of mind to get mast
a b2rgain counter, let the husband
guard the exchequer. If the man is
extravagant, let the woman keep tbe
purse. some men never can saw
money until they are married"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-14

Judge Boyd is the man who ruled in
a case IN his court that a man was not q
alsturber OF religious worship sinDlv
because he stood up when a preacher
asked everybody to stand up who wanted
10 go to he'll. The judge held that there
was no sense in the question in the erst
place, and that there was. in the second
pace. no law against man gong to
nell II ne wanted TO. -Louisville Cou1ier-
Journal >''- '0'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-14
They Have a Bonanza.

IL seems the owners of DR. Drum.
mono s Lightning Remedy for Rheua1~ i.
sism have never been known to fail IN i.
singie case There il certainly room m
the market for a medicine that will do
what they claim for this wonderful nra,
paFssion. Although the price is S. mar
polite, Ii it does one half claimed for i
the price should be sIoo I: tha ding
2iss has not got it. the remedy will le
sent to any address by prepaid express
on receipt OF price. Drummond aadis
cine Company. 4S so Maiden Lane. New
York. ' AVG"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-14
Adam Was No Gentleman.

In Grace NJ. E. church the Rev. Dr.
harcourt preached on 1.-THE Bible ORIGIN
Oh EVIL, taking as his text the thirteenth
verse OF the third chapter of Genesis,
And the woman said, The serpent be-
gulled me, and did eat"
>, lit Is the same old story today" said
the preacher. Every sinner makes an
excuse to hide behind. The woman said.
Inc serpent, and the man said. The
woman Whatever we may think Of
Adam before his transgression. his CON
uucT AFTER 1t makes manifest the fact
that he was sadly lacking in the ele-
ments that make up true gentleman"
Baltimore American.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-14
Let Us Reason.

II any one who suffers from Rhe.na.
ism Wonid stop and reason a moroeni
os'ore they deci( e to purchase soma rem
eoy, they could not help avoid apy 50
caiied cure that is sold for 81. Ficnr;n,
sne retailers the jobbers and the mann
taeserers prof 5 oGt OF that soiita =
aciiar, and there is left not over 30 cont
IoF the MEDICINE. Aside from lis re9n
5aflo7. AMI the feet. DR. Rr3mmorff,s :
lightning r eTpoay az peaIs t, ores g,,a..
sense. Ibe price is IS per bottle. ard r.
any ore suffering from Rheumatism i i
as Cheap as it Is good ard effectire se,T
20 any address by Drummond Medicine
company. 4S so Maiden Lane. New York
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-14
No7ICE TO CREDITORS,

TIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
this day qualified as administrator
81 Wiley Tew, deceased, hereby notifies
ine creditors OF said estate to present
their claims, duly approved according
10 law. within twelve months from this
date, or this notice will be pleaded 10
bar of their recovery.
All pers Ms indebted to said estate.
by note or account. will please come for
ward and settle up
HIRAM TET, Admir-
March 18th -l7-6t
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-14

Slr Edwin Arnold has lately contrib.
Qted to magazine his admiration Of
LORD Iennyson's hands, which it seems
ARE manly and powerful in outline b,,f
oencate and finely formed as those of =
poet should be. Now, who would have
thought that any particular kind of
nand was wanted for writing poetrv.
for carpentry l could understand there
might be, or for blacksmith's work q,
e Tor painting. But why for poetry.
ferhapS some Scotehman will kindly
8 and tell me what sort Of hands
burns lwho wrote decentish poetry had
London Truth. --''>''
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-14
Train so connects with u;,,;.

Train 80 connects with Whining.
ton d Weldon train bound North
leaving Goldsboro 1l:50 a. M. and
with Richmond & DanviIle train
West, leaving Goldsboro 2:40 u. m
Train 81 connects with Richmond
q Danviile train, arriving at Colds
sefo zoo P. M, and with Whining.
ton d Weldon train from the North.
at 10 p. m.
Train connects with Wilmington
d Weldon through freight train.
North bound, leaving Golusboro al
':9o p. 10. S. L. DILL,
Superintendent
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-14
NEW ADVERTISEME NrS
ADMINISTRATORS NoTICE,

HE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
administered upon the estate O
O~e- Monk, deceased, hereby gives no
zee to all persons holding claims agains,
sne SAID estate to present them. duly an
nenticated. ON Or before the 20th OF
Narch, 1898, or this notice will be plead
IN bar of their recovery.
Persons indebted to said estate are 70.
qnested to come forward aud mako i'm
mediate payment.
SOLOMON MONK, Admir-.
Per A:t'y, NJ. @. RICHARDSON.
This Bird day Of March, 1892. - Ct
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-14
PREN CIPLEVS PARTY
Principles are eternal.
Parties are the means.
Principles the end.

Parties may become corrupt.
Principles never.
Parties ''are Of the earth, earthy.''
Principles are divine.
thousands OF people are crucifyine
principles by worshipping rarty. A
party IS only means to an end, and
is only used when it represents lust
principles, and labors to carry them
TO successful issue. In the better
days OF the Republic the first ques,
lions asked by a statesman when a
measure was presented, was: Is it
right?' GLOW will it effect the in
terests of my constituencies Is if
patriotic?''
But how is it to-day? Is it prin-
ciple or party you are fighting and
voting for?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-14
Wool Waddins for Comfort.,,o

WOOL wadding is sometimes used fo
III comfortables, and, though much
more expensive than cotton. * very
durable. The wadding comes IN
sheets yard and three-eigh tbs long
and two sheets are needed to FIJI a
comfortable. TIE colored wool G, ,sts
g. 5O Tor two sheets. the white 81 :.
New York Post.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-14

Simply apply "SwAYNE's ONT
MINT" No internal medicine re-
CURED. Cures tette,, eczema, itch, al,
efupiiolis on the face, hards, ncse,
DC, leave he skin clear, white and
healthy. Its great healing ard cur.
alive powers are possessed by nc
other remedy. Ask your druggist
tor SWAYNE's Ointment.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-14
Fine Shayinys in Ri. PIN.

me shaFlngs from soft pine wood
MAKE pleasant pillow. They have
special curative virtues for coughs sna
lung troubles.-New York JoDr9a1 |--'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-14
notice.

~ oht III Nv jill SIMPSON co
~ -BEFoRE s. BIzzELL, G. S. @.
A NJ Lee, }
vs..
o. J. Fowler.
NOTICE To o. F FOWLER.
Tho c. PENDANT, o j. Fowler, ia the
soove entitled action, will take notice
that the plaintiff. M. Lee. has an
piled to me far leave TO ISSUE execution
upon the judgment heretofore secured
IN said action. the same being Judgment
No 1910. for the sum OF ten dollars.
With interest from the l4th day of octo
Der, 1881. nd the sal d o j Fowler
is hereby Motif d to appear betore mo
at my fiji 'e IN Clinton, u c., On Vel
neseay. the ooh eay Of April. 1898. and
sno@ Cause. II any he has. why leave TO
Issue Execution up,n said Judgment
should not be grained
} BIZZELL, C. a. C
r, Il COOPER, tt'y for Plaintiff
This March 9Th, 1892 -fo-4t