davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-05-26

TEN MEN OF MONEY ISLAND.
OF; The Primer Of Finance. By s. r. Norton.
makes the money question. which has
s cibhetea 70 many brains, as simple a. the
It Eiakes posting ones self on the Fundamental
principles Of righteous finance as easy and
pleasant resding as Robinson Crusoe. w.
PROTECTIVE TARIFF DELU-
by the most able and eloquent lady orator thai
graces the American platform, thoroughly
takes from the tariff question the false and
labor Non ConforTsist. Paper. sc.
PROF. GOODWIN SMITH. and
bis Satellites I'm Congress. BY Kys. No,-ion
TODD "A clear and cogent presentation Of
= the facts relating TO the suffrage question. w.
- Chicago Herald Cloth, sl.oo- Paper, soc =
IN OFFICE: A Story Of Washington
Life and Society. By Le,ris Vital Boon. A
the Nstionsi Capital. and which throws ss.1 q
national politics. Paper, sc
A KENTUCKY COLONELe Bv
ODis r. Read While this book Advocate NJ,
Ponpcai reform, it deserves q place With re-
In American literature A pure. bright Amerf-
can novel, wholesome In Sentiment euarkjf-or
with refined humor, strong in csS. stfer nor.
maya, original in style-a book tie reaiinR q
mind forever Cloth, si0 Paper, 0c.
THE LITTLE GIANT CvCvn
PEDIA and Treasny of Ready &c.,.
s Sy 4 r y zrmsteo.g Million and One fscts
49, cla : lsuLes. ~ IuI, HHge colored mape. "a
hi table,. RECIPE sss's R a,assap 9s go
latest census DC. AfWorid a. vss,,s W., Win
nation in one hand volume T re Ter ,n h.
stamped IN soid & T. ssd ssis,s
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-05-26
Notice.

Tha J1 stiees Of the Peace in Sampso,
county will assemble at Court Ho use or
iss Monday in June, 1892 for the pur
pose OF levying the taxes and also TO,
the purpose OF electing the Board of
County Commissioners and tie sinner
ln'endent of Public Instruc ion f,r
5 simpson county.
By order of the Board.
OF. HERRING, CLERK.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-05-26
CAMPAIGN OFFER!

The Campaign will be unusu-
ally Interesting this year. Every
one must and will read aboutit.
The CAUCASIAN will tell you al
about it from now till the cleo
ton for FIFTY CENTS. Can
We take down your name Tor q
Campaign Subscriber?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-05-26

f SPECIAL with the
any of the above great Reform books receipt pr
VI we VIII give each paper cover, for
n SoDocIDefs Cloth
Address, THE CAUCASIAN Clinton Il
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-05-26

lin Garland, Helen II. Gardeusr, Prof
j. r. BnchauAn, Senator Jnsa T. Mo,
gan, OF Alabama. Hon. berry Csbnt
Lodge, NJ. O., Hon. David A. Wells,
Hon. W. O. p. Breckenridge. Ex Senate.
Wade Hampton, Helena Modjeska, Hell.
EN- Campbell, G. wos Davis, Rev I'll.
ward Everett ale, Rev. Cba.. r Deems.
Prof. W. s. Scarborough, Francis T.. WI.
lard, Rubin Solomon Scbibaler, c,o =.
et
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-05-26

ARENA ART PORTFOLIO, 500
$500
SINGLE COPIES OF MAGAZINE so
We serd the Arena and Porttolo. postpaid, for
The Bo Abes; Original Magazine in am.scA"Jssish
and Observer.
T for is9s win eclipse previous brilliant record In the
ability viii
fnh hnes
will urmkd
The rromems underlying fully dbsi
tbs rsges any
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-05-26
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST

Protect your family, yo1r estate and
secuTP consolation fer Yourself By TAX
iry o1k
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-05-26

The funeral of little Claudia
Parker will be preached at Ma
pie Grove on the 9Th Sunday I'm
May at 3 o'clock P. NJ. by Rev.
j J. Parker, of Clayton, n. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-05-26
DISMAL.

DISMAL.
There is q girl near Dismal P.
.. who hicks SO badly that we
think Of sending a petition to
the Legislature to have her heels
declared deadly weapon. X.
Mr.. Bizzell Autry, of Dismal;
returned from st, Louis, Mo-,
the other day, bringing with
him a beautiful ana highly &C
complished young lady. He was
married in the city of st. Louis
May 9th to Miss Annie Kirk
land Of that city. He first met
the young lady in San Francis
co, Cal, and being introduced to
her came with her to her home
on the cars. Results as above.
We congratulate Mr.. Autry for
being SO successful. May he
smoothly glide over LIES rough
sea without jar or rustic"
A bear has been seen in the
vicinity Of Hayne Hi5h School. |
lie was travelling towards Rose
boro the last We heard Of him.
y bald eagle was killed in
AutryVille not long ago, meas
iiflng feven feet from tip to tip.
A snake bit Mr.. J. B. John
sons little girl not long ago.
CoLUMAA VAS CoMMcNET.
We saw in a lecent issue of
THIS paper where "Cross-Eyed
sam" asked a question of Gus.
He says that he received an en-
velope to his address, but that !,
it was without contents. and
asks Us what itmeans. It means
tfat the clAnium of the one who
sent it to him is like the enveI-
'pe, "withOut contents"
We also see where Jumbo t
avs that he bad cen informed h
nat We "go about with a Den "
md bottle of ink in one hand +
nd a copy Of THE CAUCASIAN Il
n the other, ready for reply"
We would like to say to him h
that is true" and that the first +
hing we had to "tackIe" was B
5Arnum's great big eleghant. SC
Els hteen eggs were put nnder b;
-hep at the residence OF Mr. Re
ohn Ballard, of this township R,
7hen she came of she had nine ly
cen yoRng chicks and nine eggs R.
ere left i'll the nest. Beat that 81 81
you can, "Cross-Eyed Sam -
4 young man IN this vicinity
st his Sunday shirt not long
20. 1t was four days before it
@s found, and when it was
'uhd three kittens whre wrap IL
I'd up IN il, and it was in a lis ;
unk. This vas the work of a o ,I
tile mischievous boy. -
We are Sorry to chronicle the Ioy
,ath Of Mr.. d. D. Spell, a ON
'ung man about % or % wears yor
age. He died of pneumonia.
e shall miss his bright face ~
Il genial good natUred smile
e exter Il our sympathy to the +
reaved family, but they weep the
t as those who have no hope in /
/ here is lots of sickness in the
is vicinity just now. 9es
+ arners are grnmbling about Of j
7 weather. in
Is rule. MANS fool; kro
I is hot, he wants it cool, aI "a
I it cool, he wants it hot, 1
OF satisfied with what he's got; ahe
As rule, mans a fool.
GIL" G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-05-26
NEW DOUBLE COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS.
.rHE KING OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY REV lew
THE ARENA FOR 1892.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
ARENA ART PORTFOLI0,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-05-26

SCIENTIFIC PArERs Popular ma.
IRIS on scientific suhjpols by the mos,
profound thinkers of the age will sl.o
BE- feature a Tag ARENA for is92
The drst paper OF this series appears in
the i,ecenber ARENA, by rho eminent
French astronomer, Camille Fiamma.
rion on ''Recent Discoveries In the Hsay
us." The second 10 by The great Eng.
lish scientist. Alfred Russ~l Valance.
on Human Progress, Past and Future. -
vi RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.
PnoBLEMs AND Social CONDITIONS will
he fully md freelypresented by the mas.
ter spirits In each department OF thought.
VII. SHORT STORIES AND BIoaRa-
PIXIES. Each issue will contain, In I'd H.
tion to Mr.. GAriandis great novel, bril-
liant short story or sbiogrophy OF som =
eminent person; thus every member
The family will bait the arrival OF TN
ARENA with del;Rh'.
VIII Full PAaE po7rRAirs AND
ILLUSTRATIONS. Each issue will con-
ain superb fnll-page portraits az dis.ia-
,uished persoaages, wits autographs
printed on he-vy plate paper.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-05-19
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
ARE RECEIVING A VALUABLE PREMIU,
FRHE!

And. besides, in the course of a year, VOICE
subscribers save dollars more than the price of
the paper, by the various special offers made,
from time TO time by the publishers
STURGEON AND TALMAGE-The VOICE
contains a sermon from Sturgeon or Talmage
each week.
ARE You FOND OF READING? Ii contains
select short stories; interesting matter in all di-
rectiOns.
ARE You A FARMER? Here are market quo
tations and farm news.
ARE You a POLITICIAN? You find here the
latest politics bearing especially on the temper
anee question.
ARE You FOR TEMPERANCE? This is the
organ OF the temperance movement Says Gen
Neal Dow: I'm all our fight for Prohibition we
have no such paper as THE VOICE."
ARE You POSTED on the general news of the
week? II not get THE VOICE.
THE VOICE each week contains also large
amount of highly interesting matter in its othIs
departments.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-05-19
An Old Party Delegate.

Sheridan Shook, brewer, and propri-
etor of the Morton House ginmill, has
been elected to represent the Republl-
can Party of the 18th Congressional
District in this city in the National
Republican Convention at Minneapolis
June 1. Brewer Shook has long been a
leader of note in the Republican Party
of this State, serving for several years
as a member of its State Committee
with such temperance % leaders as
Hon. Warner Miller and John l. Piatt.
Mr.. Shook was also for several years a
member of the Republican County
Executive Committee in this city, but
he has lately turned his place ON this
important committee over to his friend
and associate. Robert A. Graecen, a
wholesale liquor dealer, who is now Mr..
Shocks alternate from the 18th DIS
trict to the Minneapolis Convention
Such ardent temperance Republicans
as the Rev. John Z. Steele. pastor OF
the Memorial Chapel of the Assocla-
ton Rev. James III. Hoadley and Kew.
Spencer H. Bray, of this district, must
feel highly complim6nted TO be repre-
scented at Minneapolis BY Brewer Shook
and Liquor Dealer Graecen. Iney
have at least made no public protest
at being thus represented, and VIII un,
support the ticket named
by the brewer and the liquor dealer
The Voice.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-05-19
MillsapS College.
, MethodiStS of Mississippi:

To the MethodiStS of Mississippi:
In answering the trust imposed by
the recent action of the board of trus-
tees of Millsaps college, | turn with
cOntid ence to you. Your earnest CO.
operation will be Il source of inspira-
ton and guarantee of success \
great opportunity has come to us as a
church. Providence has opened the
way to supply long-felt want. The
outlook is suspicious and the prospect
brightens every day. We claim no
monopoly, but recognize an impera-
tive obligation to do our part in the
educational work of our great State.
Arrangements are now being per-
fected to open the institution for the
reception of students in the fall. The
main building is rapidly approaching
completion. 1t will be an admirable
structure. we'll fitted in its appoint
ments for college work. Several build
ings in proximity to this will be in
readiness for the accommodation of
boarders by the opening of the first
session. The organization of the fac
nltv of instruction will be completed
in due time. As som as practicable n
prospectus, giving all necessary infOr-
nation, will be issued. In the mean
time, he assured that the policy of the
college will be to bring its advantages
within reach of the humblest, and, as
far as our resources will warrant, meet
the demands of the most aspiring.
For the gratifying progress that has
been made toward the realization of
our hopes respecting this great enter
prise, we owe lasting gratitude to
those who have been most intimately
connected with the work.
The members of the board of trus-
tees have displayed the most unselfish
devotion in promoting the interests of
the institution. Bishop Galloway from
the inception of the enterprise has la
bored in its behalf with consuming
zeal. Major Millsaps, the philanthropy
ic founder of the college, despite the
exaetions of business cares, has given
his energy to the work with untiring
assiduity. Surely our people through
out the State will respond generously
to the efforts of these noble men whose
names we will gratefully enshrine IN
our church annals.
Let us seize our opportunity and
prove ourselves worthy of our high
calling to advance the interests OF
Christian education Let Us not be
found s.dawdling at daylight
w. b. MURRAH, President.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-05-19
ofInterest to southern Farmers.

To the Farmers of the South we
would say word. You have n corn
try rich in fertility, Astounding in re-
sources, amply supplied with trans
portation facilities and the markets of
the world at your door. You are
blessed with an equable, genial.
healthful climate. Every product of
the soil grown outside the tropics can
be probably raised within your linn
its. There is nothing necessary to
your use aud comfort but that YOU can
produce at home. You can raise an
abundance of every crop for home
consumption and have q surplus for
market. You eau raise hay for less
than the actual cost of transportation
from the Western States to your own.
Every farmer can produce more corn
and grain than is necessary for home
consumption and at comparatively
very small expense. There is not a
cotton planter in The South but can
raise his corn and hay cheaper than it
costs the Western farmer to make it
and send it to market. Mules and
work stock can be raised at less cost
in Alabama, Mississippi and the South
than can be done in Kentucky, Hi
nois or Indiana. 1t costs less to raise
hogs South than in any of the hog
raising States. In most of the South
ern States the cost of raising beef cat
tie is nominal, while sheep flourish in
all of the South. In no portion of the
Union can dairying be carried on to
better profits. 1t only requires prop
er care in. arranging for these indus
tries followed by judicious manage
ment.
The South is ad mirably adapted to
forage crops. While timothy and
some other grasses are not so well
adapted to the soil and climate of some
of these States, other forage crops
take their place and produce an
abundant yield. Glover does well in
nearly all parts of the South. Orchard
grass, rye, barley, fodder, corn and
German millet can be grown profit
ably all over the South, Japan clover
springs up spontaneously in old fields
that have been thrown ont and cult
walton abandoned, making excellent
and valuable pasturage for all kinds
of live stock. Bermuda grass is grown
successfully in all the States south of
Virginia. The poorest lands that will
not pay to cultivate in field crops will
grow peas protitably, which is valu-
able either for hay or peas, besides re-
storing the fertility of the soil.
But the fault with the Southern far
mer. especially the cotton planter, is
every other product is subordinated
to cotton, and the planter, instead of
raising on the farm everything he
needs. concentrates on cotton aud re-
lies on buying the supplies he can and
should produce in abundance. The
result is, he sells his cotton often at a
low price, aud buys his supplies fire.
quently at enormous prices. Last
season, for instance, cotton dropped
lower than it has since 1912. and corn
cost him from 81 to Sl.25 per bushel,
and other things in proportion.
Let the farmers of the South inaugu-
rate new system of first raising an
abundance of everything on the farm
that is needed, and the next limit
crops to what can be thoroughly cul.
tivated -Ercbdnqe.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-05-19
100000 PROHI. VOTERS.
The Agreement Plan for Sc
curing That Number.
Now is the Time to Push the
Scheme i'm Mississippi.

What is known as the Million Voters
Agreement for securing 1000, 900
voters pledged to vote the Prohibit
toin party ticket in the presidential
election of 1892, is already familiar to
many readers of the LEADER. 1t was
originated by the Voice last fall, and
has grown in favor with Prohibitions
lists throughout the country from the
day of its publication. The plan has
met with the hearty endorsement of
Chairman Dickey and every member
of the National Prohibition Party Ex-
ecutive Committee. The committee
now has active supervision of the
work and is pushing the agreement in
all of the States.
Agreement blanks are furnished
free, and the names, as they are sent
in, are counted and audited under the
supervision of two members of the
Prohibition party, and a well known
member each of the Democratic, Peo-
pies and Republican parties, to insure
perfect fairness.
The following is
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-05-19
The above drawing represents
THE SCARBOROUGH ADJUSTABLE VEHICLE SHAFTS

which fully explained by said drawing referred pe
ca
form of these shafts; Figure side elevation thereof &
longitudinal sectional
The essential these SHAFTS the
their adjustabily with each other in
able Notwithstanding their adustabiy and comparatively
Referring drawings by letters degnaes ordinary
to of in
These t irons
gidly together bar this geree
and being attached tejom by suitable adjustable clamps clips a.
The forward portions the Ons curved nwad toward each other
slightly and heir boted the shafts
b, the which rgdy adjustaby attached
cOssbar a by suitable clips Shoad be desired found
under
of the llll-ons to and strengthen the
BY loosenng bolts the clips ends the shafts
readily nwary Outwardy
sized animals and after they properly adjusted they rig
idly secured by simply tightening the clip bolts The forward portions
this permitted by looenng the clips that bind the
lloG the bar which the preferable With
these shafts the animal will being eight inches
the vehicle guided with
With their the old style shafts, claim
1st That they durable because there
It's tenon, which always tends to weaken the parts
End They triple leverage therefore much both
horse and
They away notion the tlions
sufficiently elastic to cOunterac the
4th. Vehicles the of
is the animal.
9TH. They the vehicle directly behind animal, whereby it
prevented swinging around sliding and jerking the animal
side or the other.
Persons wishing
Ounty rights should address
ia SCARBOROUGH,
Wesson Miss.
desired satisfactory references be given of responsible persons
who have tested my shafts.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-05-19
THE AGREEMENT.

U,e, the undersigned, being profoundly i'm
pressed rith the aggressive poWer Of the IL
quor traffic and the Overwhelming erils, pc
Hicdl. industrial and moral, groiriRg out Of
it, beliere that a strong influence Woald be er
efted upon public sentiment and long step
taken totcard the eradication Of those crjIs if
the enemies Of the liquor traffic roald present
as ERitcd front as the liquor dealers present
When their business is attacked lie there
fore agree to rotc. at the Presidential election
IN 1S92, for the candidates Of the Prohibi-
ton Party for President and Jicc President,
prorided The signatures Of one million rioters
be sccured to this agreement.
\ great many persons who endorse
the objects and aims of the Prohibi
ton party. hesitate to vote for its can
didatcS because they regard it as Il
vote thrown away. Here is the OPP
portunity to enter into an agreement
with 1000, 900 other voters in advance
of the election. to vote for candidates
representing Prohibition principles.
If the million signers are not secured,
no one is bound by the agreement.
With that many pledged votes, it
would give an impetus to this move
ment which would insure it the bal
ance of power in this years contest
and give it control of the government
i'm 1896.
Agreement blanks can be had free
on application to the LEADER, the
Voice. of New York, or the National
Prohibition Executive Committee, and
when signed, they can be returned to
either, and the names will be correct
ly recorded by the committee having
that duty i'll charge.
So far, very little effort has been
made in Mississippi. Let Prohibi-
tionists and members of the w. c. L.
L. take the matter in hand in their
respective communities and begin
pushing it at once.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-05-19
Peoples Party Meeting in Car
roll.
Attest n. w. BRADFORD.

\ mass meeting of citizens of Mid
way precinct, Carroll county, was call
ed together April the 9Oth, 1892. Hav-
ing previously organized Peoples
party club and elected officers for the
same, the following resolutions were
offered and adopted:
Whereas, We, farmers and laborers,
have waited patiently with our Con-
gress, which is largely Democratic, to
give us financial relief and,
Whereas, Instead of giving us that
relief which was in the power of the
Democratic Congress to do, they
divided and joined the Republicans to
defeat ..the dollar of our daddies";
therefore be it
Resolved, That we no longer look
for relief through the Democratic
Republican party, but that we unite
with the Peoples party and use all of
our endeavOrs to build up a new par
ty that will do the will of the people.
Resolved further, That we send
these resolutions to the MISSISSIPPI
LEADER aud the State Ledger for pub
LEGATION.
S. a. COIL, Chairman.
j. j. DUBARD, Sec'y.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-05-19
Not Informed as to His Other
Qualifications.

Snyder l.. McLauren, of Rankin
county. has been elected clerk of the
State Railroad Commission. He is a
brother of one of the commissioners !;
we are not informed as to his other
qualifications for the position--Tmpe-
10 Journal.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-05-19
Dram-selling and Prostitution

1t would be just as logical for the
Christian Union TO contend that be-
cause the legitimate association of the
sexes as regulated by the marriage
relation is essential to the perpetual
ton and well-being of society, that
therefore prostitution ought to be Ii
censed, as for it to argue that because
the sale of alcoholic liquors for medici-
nal and mechanical purposes is neces-
sary to the comfort and well-being of
the public, that therefore the dram
selling business must be lieensed.-
Religious Telescope, Dayton, o.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-05-19
TOO DANGEROUS FOR Me.

| wish the editor of this paper
would take care of himself, get well
and come back and do this editing
business. I'm no coward. neither am
| nervous or supersticOus. | just
simply don't like this editing business.
am no stranger to peril and am we'll
acquainted with danger, as you will
acknowledge when | tell you that I've
sat down on scorpions, got up and
got over it like man have slept in
peaceful security among tarantulas
and spit tobacco juice in the eyes of
rattle-s snakes Just to see them get on
their ear and wiggle their tails.
have handled fire arms all my life and
looked down six shooters and apollo
gized without levity. | have been in
swimming with aligatOrs and enjoyed
their company; have rolled across
rivers on ice that bent under me like
a mattress, and felt confident; have
been lulled to sleep by the rocking of
an earthquake, and have drilled out
the tamping over a charge of dynamite
without sweating. | have been in
Jordan waist deep again and again,
and when everybody said "Adams Is
gone this time" | smiled to myself
and waded back TO this shore and
vet | never felt fear or smelt danger
until | sat down in the editors chair.
Talk about your dynamite, unload
ed guns and foot AIDES, why, they
amt a circumstance compared with
this tool I've been using for the last
two weeks. A fellow can hurt him
self oftener and quicker and worse,
wound his friends deeper, do more
mischief and raise more hell with
everybody around him in one day
with this tool than he could in life
time with foot adj.
No, gentle reader, I'm no coward,
but realize that my posterity will be
happier and more numerous if j drop
this pen and get a job in a powder
mill. w. p. C.. ADAMS.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-05-19
THE VOICE, "

As columns each week, full of matter of
interest to all.
We will send to any person a sample copy Of
this most aggressive yet popular paper in the
world FREE
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-05-19
READ, MARK, PROFIT.

Benson j. LOSING, LII. d., Qthe listin-
guished hst0rian) says: THE yoICE is en-
titled to rank among the best family newspapers
In the land. Its corps of able, trained editors
and assistants present, in admirably condensed
form, in every issue. not only the most important
current news at home and abroad, but terse es-
says upon almost every topic of interest to read
ers of every elass-hterature art science. his
tory, biography and fiction"
transcription Price, ONE DOLLAR
PER YEAR.
Mention this paper. Address,
Funk & Wagnalis. 1890 Aston Place
New York City,