davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-23

Goon.in a.-i fron Earth Pare /,
NEWTON GROVE.

NEW Tus GROVE
The weather la. become wa:n and
fsrmsrs are hasking in congeniai ssan-
sAins" weather faro able 10 The groaing
erors. ard they are working manlike,
nd educating in Alliance literature as
~ wsil, also sending their children TO
school. Educate il the wRichword. and
let j. be the motto ringing long and loud
ali alorg the agricultural lines until ere
~ iuteliee. Is cultivated 10 high Intel
lectua. standard.
We have been asked time and again
about Hon. j. II. Mewborn's Alliance
speech delivered recently at Goshen N
j. Church ana 10 satisfy even tie curl
Gus enemy 10 our Cause, allow US 10 state
that It vas unusually pleasing and one
OF great poser, pith and practicability--
he handled ii most mastery. II ass
timely eloquent and appealed strongly
TO Tie good sense OF the Alliance The
unanimous verdict colld not ss ether
wise, that it was undoubtedly good aud
a Pr RECT success in the fullest sense.
His bearing commands respect: his
hearty greeting wins popularity. There
are scores of sneh men in the Oder, AZ d
being daily brought to the front, men OF
nerve and intellect climbing the "Napo-
leite' ladder TO honor and to fame The
members have cause to be proud OF
such hosts OF able men and OF cause
the greatest and grandest OF modern
tines.
Died, at his residence 10 Wayne coun-
~, Mr.. Richard Rayner, in his eighty
first year. He had been a man OF III
domitable will-power aud untiring ener-
gy aud accumulated handsome fortune
to be swept away, like hundred of others
at the approach of an invading and vic
torious army. 1t took him as it did
others very many years to adapt himself
to tie new order of things. He was .
devoted husband, kind and indulgent
parent, living his family SO well that he
knew not how to deny them the least ia
vor, also universally respected by all
who knew him. Requiescat in pace.
O.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-23

We still have few Ladies' Trim
med Hats left, which will be sold at
or below cost. Challis and Muslin
from 3 to 6 cents per yard. Shoes
and Slippers from L3 cents up to
1927. You can get bargains from
us. so come at once. We will be
pic ased to wait on you at all times.
MARY T.. PETERSON & Co.
[ pay II cent a d zen for Eggs.
Buy Wool, Wax and Feathers. l
have for sale a full stock of goods.
Respectfully,
3. f. POWELL.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-23
Bring US your Bees Wax.

Gia lot Of Flour for sale cheap
TE1s0 new crop Cuba Molasses, and
Railroad Snuff at 80 cents pound
at G.. p. JOHNSCN'S.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-23
3. +. POWELL.

We are still on deck holding the
toIt at theysame old stand, selling
cheaper than ever. White Linen
Bosom Shirts at 81 cents. Same
kind for boys at % cents. \ splen-
did Outing Shirt for % cents. Suits,
Goats, Pants, Shoes, Dress Goods,
Hats at New York cost, to make
room. You eau save lots of honey
by buying from us.
Yours for bargains,
M. HANSTEIN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-23

Protect your family, your estate and
secure coasolatien tor yoarself by tax
ing out
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-12
PERSONAL.

TKNyYsoS Is believed to have made more
money by his poetry than any other poet.
SENATOR ALLISON has not so far as 10 known
in Washington, resigned his place In the inter
national monetary commission.
YOUNG MoUSTENoY JEPHsoE. who is 70 marry
Miss Head Of San Francisco, gained well-earned
distinction by his service under Stanley in the
Emin relief expedition.
BARON Won MUTZENBECKER, the new secretary
Of the German legation in Washington, is tall
and thin, and bears on his face two scars as
mementos Of student duels.
LORD RosKBERY provides his plowmen with
the daily and all the leading agricultural pa
pers. They are presumed to get most Of their
diverting reading out Of the latter.
THE Bohemian language has the sibIlated r,
and the name of Dvorak, the great composer
VINO has just arrived in America, is therefore
pronounced as if spelled 'Dvorschak."
THERE is one form Of inheritance that few
people enjoy, anG that is the fruits of ones
fathers books. One lucky man is Dumas. who
gets about $40 900 year from his great fathers
novels.
BISHOP BRENNAN Of Texas, now archbishop
OF the Catholic province Of Dallas is the young
est man of his rank In the world, and his pro-
motion is said to be Pope Leo's own personal
act
PIERRE LOTT thinks the mania for dividing
literature into Schools calling this writer a
naturalist, that one realist, and so on is some
what silly. He prefers the old fashioned way
OF classifying writers as either good or poor
ones.
The latest addition TO the ranks of royal au-
thors Is said to be the beautiful Queen Mar
gherita Of Italy. According to a Naples jour
nal, she wrote a number OF poems this last
summer, but declines to allow even King Hum
bert to read them
The TORIES areIsttackinR Morley with great
virulence because he refused to carry out a cruel
eviction policy. and likewise Mr.. Gladstone for
his advocacy of home rule. One Of the organs
characterized the grand old man as a "huck-
ster' trlckster and traitor.
A CONTINUANCE has been invented by Mrs.
Harriet N. Plumb of New York for keeping cars
supplied with fresh air without the annoyance
OF clnders. The new patent has been IN use
for several weeks on local trains between San
Francisco and Oakland, Cal, and is very salts
factory.
ONE OF the most remarkable officials In Rus
STA is NJ. de Witte, the newly appointed minister
OF finance, who, fifteen years ago, while q vii
to Odessa, fatty declined to carry out an order
concerning the transportation of troops to Bull
garia When called 60 account for his disobe.
dience he proved that he had done a very sensi-
Die thing and this led TO his present good fort
une. He has the cars confidence and is
one OF the most influential men in st. Peters
burg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-12

The attempt TO make George Baber. the
clerk who wrote the outrageous pension de.
cision that has excited so much unfavorable
comment, bear the responsibility for it il
likely to be failure. Baber wrote the de-
cision, but he declares he did 30 under in
structions from Assistant Secretary Bussey.
AFTER writing it," he says, 81 read to Mr..
Bussey carefully the whole manuscript, and
he cordially approved it. In compliance
with his request, instead Of having "a type
written copy OF the manuscript made, as is
customary, l carried the manuscript to the
foreman of the printing office, and informed
him that Gen. Bussey was in hurry and
desired the matter set up at once from the
manuscript, and upon returning from the
printing Office again saw Gen. Bussey, and
told him what l had done. Gen. Bussey
said that he wanted the matter printed at
once because he would leave the city for
New York In a few hours" If nothing had
been said in the public prints about the de-
cision not a line of it would have been
changed aud Clerk Baber would not have
been discharged, in all probability. Mr..
Bussey has done more idiotic things since he
has been connected with the administration
than any other man who ever held so prom
inent a position. His resignation oughtto
have been demanded long ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-12
index TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEKrINe-The Merchants and Mechanics
Loan and Building Association.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs--As to Bills Against Nor
wegian Bark Vsan; As 70 Crews OF British
Steamships Elton. Tripoli and Washington
City; As to Bills to Amend an Act on Registra
tion of Voters and Municipal Elections in Sa-
vannah; State and County Taxes, 1892; De
tersive Fluid, solomons Co.; Removal, Geor-
gia Loan and Trust Company
ADMINISTRATIONS B. Mackie in "Grimes
Cellar Door" Oct IA.
AS TO OvERcoATs-B. II. Levy q Bro.
NEWEST SHADES IN EEoKwEAR-Appel &
Schaul.
PuRE GRooKR1Ks- Estate s. W. Branch.
HEAVY UsDERwKAR-FAlk Clothing Com
panY.
GRAND MILLINERY FAIR AND ExPosITIoN-At
KEouskof's,
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-12
What Ruined the Dalton Boys.

Dime novels are responsible for a good
many criminals Byron A. Dalton, the
father OF the Dalton boys who were shot to
death at Coffeyville, Kan, the other day,
while they were in the act OF robbing Nv o
banks In that town, says that novel read
ing and the example OF the James boys led
his boys to enter upon a career Of crime.
Mr.. Dalton lives at Independence, Kan,
and is represented to be very respectable
citizen. BE feels deeply the disgrace which
his sons brought upon him and other mem
bers Of his family. he says If he had been
able to control his boys he would have kept
them in the straight" path. His Oldest
IONS are honest and industrious men, and his
daughter is said to be a woman Of except
ionally fine character.
The three boys who formed what
was known as the dalton gang"
were temperate In their habits and very
kind to their parents. They were
lazy, however. and would never ia Ike
an interest In honest work. The reading
of cheap novels led them to think OF adopt
ing dishonest methods OF gaining a living
They had plenty Of courage but no princi-
ples The gaining Of money by murder ard
robbery had wonderful attractions tor
them, and they followed the bent Of their
inclinRtions.
1t is question whether the sale of certain
kinds of cheap novels shouldn't be prohIb-
tied by law. The amount Of evil they do 1:
almost beyond belief They are re.
sponsible for large percentage Of the
young criminals.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-12
Killed by Politics.

The announcement OF the suspension Of
the Southern Alliance Farmer ought to
cause no surprise. 1t may have paid ex-
penses when it was an alliance paper, but
it must have lost money steadily after it
became an organ of the Peoples party. Its
editor and manager, Mr.. Irwin, worked hard
to improve it and make it acceptable Co the
people Of his political faith, but he found
out that they were not particularly anxious
to know his views on the political situation
or TO read the long-winded communications
OF his sore-hesd correspondents which occu-
pied so much of its space. Those of them
who read at all subscribed for a paper in
which there was news
Had the paper remained true to the alli-
ance it is probable that it would have lived
and prospered. ltcould have been made val
liable to the farmers. As soon as it began to
teach the doctrines Of the Peoples party it
Is probable that a majority of its best pay
ing and most influential subscribers
dropped it.
ID was a great mistake to drag the alll-
auce into politics. Those who insisted upon
making 1t a political organization, however.
aimed 70 advance their own political fort
unes They did not seek to promote the
welfare of the farmers. The MORNING
NEWS has always been the friend of the
farmers and has endeavored to advise them
as to the wisest course for them to pursue.
When it warned them against the dema-
gogues who were seeking to make political
machine of the alliance it was boycotted by
the advice OF those demagogues. The boy
colt did it no particular harm because those
who were its patrons, recognizing the COR
rectness of its position and the honesty
OF its purpose, remained true to it.
Since then it has gained many new friends,
because it has not been forgotten that when
some of the other papers of the state, for
the purpose, apparently, of Winning favor
with the alliance, we're saying they could see
no difference between the Ocala demands
and the doctrine of the Democratic party,
the MORNING NEWS stood squarely for de-
mocracy,
The suspension Of the Southern Alliance
Farmer is a strong indication that the Peo-
ple's party has had its day in Georgia, and
that very little more will be heard of it. 1t
may show some signs Of life at the national
election in November, but It's efforts then
will be feeble IN comparison with what
they were at the state election. The best
men in the Peoples party are getting back
into the ranks Of the democracy. They are
sorry they wandered away from the Demo-
cratic party. They are being welcomed
and no questions are asked.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-12
BRIGHT Bits.

Always use small words my son." said Mr..
Wlseman. Then II you have to swallow them
you will be less likely to choke. Black and
White.
JoNEs-I heard a song last night that took me
back to my mothers knee.
Adams-What was it,
The Patter Of the Shingle"'-Puck.
A COOP REASON. r Mother-Do you know why
your pa called Mr.. Blowhard liar. Tommy
Tommy-Yes'm; he's q smaller man than pa
Brooklyn Life.
''Whenebbah yoh feels like you want sympa-
thy, !" said Uncle Eben, jes' laugh heahty an
you'll fin people jinin' right In Lauebin' am
the ketchinest ting dat is."-Wdshfnotom
Star.
''YoULL excuse me" said the Householder 70
che milkman. with whom he had been having a
long discussion, "bnt your arguments are very
unlike your milk-they won't hold water :,
Boston Transcript.
FIRST DAY OUT OK THE STEAmER.-A-Where
is d this morning
BIN his state room.
Allow is hey
B-Barely holding his own.-Crypt.
HE-You don't love me as you did before we
were married, don't believe
She--Of course don't John. You wouldn't
expect woman TO love married man as she
could bachelor, would you?-Detroit Free
Press.
Mrs. DE sEvE-My dear, you should be think
ing Of marriage now. was married at your
age.
Miss La Conic-True, but give me time.
Mamma tells me that you were at my age for
fully i've years.-Puck.
LITTLE Boy Visiting in the country)-o,
mamma, saw great big mamma pig down to
the barn.
Mammalian did?
Little Boy-Yes. an she had a whole lot Of
pigmies Good News.
APPRoPRIATE-He- can't make UT. my mind
whar to get for fall suit. 1 want something
that, as SHAKESPEARE says, will proclaim the kind
of man am.
She--Why don't you get some dull material?
CIothier and Furnisher.
PARKER-Who was that tough 1 saw you with
to-day Hicks?
Hicks-Be careful, Parkerl That man was
my twin brother.
Parker-By Jove! Forgive me, old man. I
ought to have known.-HdrDer's Bdzor.
TDoN'r BELIEVE in long engagements. +" said
young man to a stranger. with whom he had
struck up an acquaintance on the train.
well, l do. The longer the better for me. :"
How do they affect your"
'Im aconfectioner. "-HGrper's Bazaar.
Shea pretty time of night for you to come
homel
He-A pretty time of night for you to be
awake!
She-Pve stayed awake for the last four hours
waiting for you to come home.
He-And / have been keeping myself awake
for the last four hours at the club waiting for
you to go to seep.-Tid- Bits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-12
Depew's Recipe for Happiness.


Not very long ago DR.. Chauncey NJ. Depew
met 9 journalist friend at an evening entertain
msnt that was being given In New York, says
the Advertiser. and after the usual courtesies
had been interohanged Depew said, rather tri-
umphantly: 81 have discovered the secret to
human happiness" His friend congratulated
him and asked him to divulge the precious
secret
For great many years. said Depew, 81
sought In vain to find out how 10 be happy. My
work kept me busy during the day, and IL was
not until evening came and found had moth
ing to do that was miserable. So tried the
theater, but soon abandoned It, for theater-
going, presently learned, was either an abso.
lutte waste Of time or very trying upon the
emotions and the mental faculties
II discovered, " continued DR.. Depew, 81 dis
covered, after years OF research and expert
ment, that the only true happiness IN life was
to be got in attending big dinner every even
ing and making a speech. Thereby you secure
complete change from the grind Of the day 8
work. You meet people who have cast aside
care; there is every stimulus to gayety and fell
lowship; the applause Of admirers solaces you;
you forget all troubles your efforts are directed
in channels widely different from those in
and you are rested, refreshed and reluvenatad
My experience has taught me that after a hard
days labor there is nothing more solacing or
more refreshing than a big public dinner. So l
would advise oil professional men to cultivate
and practice the art of after-dinner spea king
Go to a public pinner every evening. IL you can,
and make a speech. Nou'n be better and hap
pier for it, and your daily work will be distinctly
improved thereby"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-12
No Character with Him

The captain Of a large steamer. says the
6ripsack, was once filling up his crew for a
long voyage, when a seaman came up and said
II want to sail with you; sir"
IAN right, my man." replied the captain
where have you sailed beforeY"
"P and o., sir, TO Australia"
what countryman?"
AN Oirishman," was the ready response.
"Well, you must get a character"
The discharge was obtained, and, as the Irish
man was presenting il, another seaman came
up aud said he wanted to Join.
What line were you on betore" asked the
captain.
''Cunard, SIR"
"WhaL countrymanw
English, your honor"
"AlI right, go forward"
Shortly after, as the two were swilling the
decks in q heavy ses, the Englishman was swept
overheard, bucket and all. Unmoved, Paddy
finished his job, and then went to the captain 3
cabin.
Come in." responded the officer to his rap
Whats up. now?"
you remember Bill Smith, the EngIishman
and Cunarder?" queried Pat,
Certainly, my man."
"You took him widout a character
81 believe so: what of thstf"
well, he's gone overheard wild your bucket. "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-12

The MORNING news is on file at the followini
places, where Advertising Rates and othar In
ormasion regarding thu paper can b Obtained
NEW YORK CITY
b. BATES, IS Park Row.
&. p, RowELL & Co., 10 Spruce street.
W. w. SHARP Co., 81 Park Row.
FRANK KIERHAN & Co., ib2 Broadway.
DAuoHY & Co., 81 Park Place.
J. W. THOMPSON, 80 Park Row.
AMKRIoAE EKwsPAPHR PUBLIsHkRS AAsooIATIos
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
d. W. AYER & SoE. Times Building.
BOSTON
q 3. NILS, 2be " Washington street.
PRTTEEenL q Co., 10 State street.
CHICAGO
Loan & THoxAs, Is Randolph street.
CINCINNATI -.
EDWIN ALDEN CoxPAHY, 8 West Fourth street
NSsor GRESHAM & Co., IlT Pine street.
ATLANTA
KIoaNTNe NEWS BUREAU, ~ whitehall street.
ST. AUGUSTINE
H. NARCOTIC. st. Augustine, Fla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-12

A correspondent Of the Augusta Neus,
who visited Mr.. Watson at his home re-
Gently, says the congressman is more tasci-
mated with literary work than with politics.
and that he remarked with apparent pleasure
that it paid him better, too. He referred to
the fact that a northern magazine had Just
paid him $50 for short article on the race
problem in the south. and evidently left the
impression on the correspondents mind that
be would adopt literature as profession in
case he should be bsaten at the polls in
November. 1t may be cruel to disenchant
Mr.. Watson, but the path that leads to
eminence in literature is even more rocky
and stumpy than that which leads to con-
gress. man, without any special
merit, may float into congress on the top
OF a wave of popular feeling, but one never
reaches place correspondingly high ia the
literary world in the same manner. Cold
biooded editors, exacting to the last de-
gree, Kill of more aspirants for literary
Tame every year than the number of aspi-
rants Tor political honors who are killed of
by the elections every two years. And Mr..
Watson had as we'll be told at once that
the fact of his being congressman aud
representing unique demands sold his
manuscript for $50 to the magazine re-
ferred to. II he were to offer another manu-
script to the same editor next year,
he should become an ex-congressman, he
would be more than apt 10 have it returned.
with thanks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-12
The Constitutional Amendments.

The Constitutional Amendments.
1t is probable that the amendments 20 the
state constitution, voted upon at the state
election las. week, were adopted because
they were so presented on tie printed
tickets as TO favor their adoption. Com
paratively few of the voters. there is reason
TO believe, understood them. Although
they had been explained and discussed in
the newspapers, there was so little interest
taken IN them that no general effort was
made 20 understand them. However, there
is every reason to believe that their adop-
tion will be helpful 70 the state and will
save money to the people.
Although the trainers Of the present CON
stitution contemplated only a 40-dsys
session Of the legislature every two years
the legislature, as a rule, was In session
from 100 TO $50 days in that period. The
regular session of forty days was supple
meDted by long adjourned session. Under
the amendment there viii be session Of
fifty days each year, and no adjourned
session.
The amendments relative TO the first and
second readings OF certain kinds Of bills and
the granting OF certain kinds Of charters by
the secretary Of state will save the time OF
the legislature without detriment TO the
public interest. Great care will, Of course,
have to be exercised in the framing Of the
bill to authorize the secretary of state to
grant charters, so that such charters will
not contain extraordinary powers. There
will be no difficulty, however, in framing
such bill as will amply protect the public.
The state could very we'll get along with
less lswmaking. Altogether too many
laws are enacted. Many OF them quickly
become dead letters. The time must come
very soon when the legislature will give its
attention only TO general laws, leaving
county commissioners and municipal au-
thorities to deal with purely local matters,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-12
There Were TWO Barretts.

Wilson Barrett the well-known actor, relates
that he was misled by the fortuitously ELECTED
enthusiasm OF an audience, says the Gripsdck.
It happened In Dublin, and the time was shortly
after the Fenian outrage at Clerkenwen.
Little did expect, says MIR. Barrett, ''the
perfect Juror Of cheers which greeted my first
appearance. Every speech was received with a
torrent of applause, and, being at that time a
young man, certainly felt myself person of
considerable importance before got through
the first act"
And this was perfectly natural. Nevertheless,
the actor was destined to be- enlightened, and to
learn that at least some of his selt-complaisance
had q fictitious basis.
He enjoyed his triumph SO much that he con-
f1ded in the property man of the theater.
"a very warm audience, he said.
"Yes, sir; very warm"
care Irish audiences often as warm"
Not often
They seem to like my acting very much9"
1.-The actin'?" returned the property man; sit
is not that at all, at all. They are after taking
taking you for relation of Barrett that was
hanged"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-12
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