davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-11
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
*DaIiY eXCept Sunday.

Trains on Scotland Mock Btanch Road
leave Weldon 4 :. m Halifax % o.
NJ, arrive Scotland Neck 5 IS p. m,
Greenville sap. N. Returning, leaves
kinston 10 u m. Greenyill 8 % a. m. ,
arriving Halifax II 90 a. No., Weldon,
l L % a. N daily except Sunday.
Local freight train leaves Weldon Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday at 10 Il p.
m, arriving Scotland Neck 90 D. N i,
Greenville 5 so p m kius ton 7 40 p.
N. Retuynip", leaves Kinston Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at 90 a. m. !,
Grecnville 9 SIS p. H., Scotland Neck,
2 20 p. N Weldon 8 IS p. M, daily
except Sunday.
Train leaves Tarboro, N. c., via. Al
bernarle and Raleigh R, daily except
Sunday 40 p m +; Sunday 90 .. m g,
arrive Williamson, N. O., Z Is d. IN.
and 20 p. a., Plymouth 8 80 p. m.
and 20 ?. m. Returning, leave Ply
mouth, N. c., daily except Sunday, 6 90
a. NJ, Sunday 9 OO a. m, Wiliisraston
Z 30 a. 10 9 So a. H.. arrive Tarboro,
n G, 10 40 a 70. ard IL 20 q. m.
Train on Midland n c. Branch leaves
Goldsboro, N. G., daily except Sunday.
6 90 a. m arrive Smi,hlield. n. CT 80
a m. Returning, leave Smithfield, N.
O., 8 Oh a. M, arrive Grldsboro. N. g.,
9 30 m.
Trains on Nashville Branch leaves
Rocky Mount at S Is p. M, arrives at
Nashville 5 SIS p m , Spring Hope 6 30
p. %. Returning, leaves Spring Hope
8 90 n Nashville S s. a. m. arrive
Rocky Mount 9 Is a. m, daily except
Sunday.
Trains on Clinton Branch leaves War.
saw for Clinton daily, except Sunday, at
00p. m. and IL Is a. m. Returning.
leave Clinton at s 20 a. m. and 10 D.
m, connecting at Warsaw with Nos Al.
40, % ana 70.
SouLhbound train on Wilson aud Fay.
| otteville Branch is No. 81. Nor:hbonnd
is No. 30 *Daily except Sunday.
Train No. q South and Ia North will
stop only at Rocky Mount, Wilson, Gold
5oro and Magnolia.
| Train No. 7S makes close connection
at Weldon for all points North daily
All rail via chmond, aud daily EXCEPT
Sunday, via. Bay Line, also at Rocky
Mount daily, except Sunday, with Nor.
folk and Carolina Railroad for Norfolk
and all points North via Norfolk.
J. 4. KESLEY JNo. F. DIVINE,
:, Genf Manager. Gea'l Sup't
I. M EMERSON. Traffic ManaSer
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-11
THE EFFECT HHAs ON EEGeoEs'

"Possibly the Alabama ne
gross who fiocked Ia the Demo
cratic standard had been read
ing Mr.. DAMS force bill scream
iets."-Wasl,ington Post.
Now would it be strange u
the same stuff caused the white
people o. North Carolina 10
vote the Peoples party ticket
Ed. CAUCASIAN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-11

Those who style themselves
"straight-out Democrats" have
had much to say about reform
ers, reading nothing but reform
papers. They charge that we
read only one side and are
therefore biased. The fact is
that on the one hand the majo-
rlty Of the reform ars read both
sides, and the strongest reform,
efs we have seen are those VIII
reao both sides,-on the other
mana t'- gseat m aiority of the
'stralghtouts" read only one
side. Tley are SO intolerant
that they can not bear to see,
read or hear anything that does
not conform to their views.
We have had positive proof of
this during the last few weeks.
There are not many Clevelan1
men in this section. but quite a
nnmb.r of them have ordered
Us to discontinue their papers.
And some Of them did so with.
out paying what they are due
1t would seem that these men
would take THE CAUCASIAN
whether they agreed with it in
politics or not, for Its full and
accurate reports of the local,
county and adjoining county
news. But so intolerant, pref :
udiced, hide-bound and narrow
minded were they that they
could not bear to read a paper
that tod the truth and chal-
lenged contradiction. They do
not want to hear both ,ides
Are they afraid of the truth I?
We again urge every reformer
to read both side. 40 that he
may kLow which is truth and
which is error.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-11
a. DEATTI-KNELI-RUT
WHICH 2"

Under the above hea'iipf the
Washington Post slys
$50 far from dissa.sXgias the
disAffeoted white voters in the
Southern Statee, tue result Of
TIL. Alabama revolt appea~s to
have inspired them with new
energy and corfidencr. 1t il
Dow evident 10 the dnllest ~
the most unwilling Llind that
Capt. kolb was followed by a
very ia, &c majority OF the white
men % Alabama, and that Gov.
Jones' .ictory, such as il is, was
achieved either by the fact or
the fraudulent preteDse of ne
gro votes. Nothing could pos
sibly be clearer than that koib
would have triumphed had tn
matter been left IL "the virtue
and intelligence" of the com
munity.
"Now. it We're idle TO attempt
to convince reasoning men that
such a condition of things is to
be accepted as evidence of the
strength, cohesion, aud enthusi-
asm of the Democratic organi-
zation in Alabama. We hear
on every side the eXult.nt out
cries of the organs. We are
told that the result in Alaba ma
puts an end to all doubt and as
sures the permanency of the
solid South. But does any one,
do even the organs themselves,
believe all this? And will the
dis satisfied elements of the par,
ty in Tennessee and the Caro-
linas feel that Mr.. Kolb's ex-
perience iu Alabama is in the
nature of a discoura cement to
them?
"The truth is thai. the kolb
revolt disclosed a much more
serious and formidable disaffec-
tiol than was at first imagined
by the outside world. The fat
that the regular Democratic
organization has managed to
proclaim its candidates as a
winner only emphasizes this,
because it has been necessary
to show, in order to substanti-
ate Jones' claim, that he re-
ceived a very large negro vote.
1t is no longer pretended that
the whites, who have hitherto
assumed a monopoly of the
virtue and intelligence Of the
South, have reelected Gov.
Jones. On the contrary, the
party organization finds itself
in the humiliating attitude of
having been repudiated by the
white voters and of owing their
victory to the negroes.
ave see nothing in this to
obstruct the independent move
ment in Tennessee or elsewhere.
The Southern States seem ripe
for q new departure and for an
emphatic and conclusive rejec-
ton of the men by whom and
the methods by which they
have SO long been dominated.
If the developments in Alaba-
ma have sounded a "death-
knell" of any sort it has been
that of Bourt onism-not that
of this new ferment which
means free thought, free speech,
and free political action"
1t seems that the "Straight-
outs" and the "black and tans"
haye taken DR.. Kiugsbury's ad-
vice to join to prevent the re-
forms Of the people. ED. eau
cAsIAN.
See a later account Of the
Alabama election in this issue.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-11
Boys and GIRLS,
HAVE YOU SEEN
SOUTHERN SUNBEAMS

That beautiful magazine for Southern
Boys AMI Girls? It is the hapdsomest
Young Peoples Magazine ia Anne ca
1t has become welcome visitor to lh u
sands of Southern Homes. No pains or
expense are spared to make it attractive
Elcl number contains a volume of in.
teresting reading for young folks Short
and continued stories, outdoor sports,
new games and in fact everything to in:
terest boys and girls. 1--we! : eyb. e.
ges and cover, each page is handsomely
illustrated 1t is The Queeu Of the
South" ''The Pet of every Home Cir
cle," and no boy or girl can afford to I've
without it.
To see it is to want is, and to hare il
for six mouths or var is Continual
enjoy men. for all the family. We want
every boy and girl who has not s"cn this
charming magazine to send us sever one
cne-cant stamps at once for a San pie
copy. or better still, if you can send us
On DOLLAR We will send you SOUTH
ERN SUNBEAMs for one year aud rake
you present of "Cooper's L. .tht RS, one
ing Tales Five great works il che
large .,oume. free of cost Address the
SOUTHERN SUNREAMS,
Box 1868 Atlanta. Ga,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-11
ST. JAMES HOTEL

is now on Americ m AMI European plan
Meals SCI we'd at all h"u~s. You are re
sp actfu'ly invited to step with Us while
in or passing thru ugh the city. We
have s first c'ass c)rk. and are furnish
ing thu best meals ever offerel to the
travelling pubic at this paint. You hav,
only to give us a trial to b, Convinced
that the atove It tement is trle.
P. S.-Lsrge San pc Rooms :ree to
patrons of the house.
ssg~ Isaac, the porter, will meet you
at the train Respectfully,
EDWARDS & GRIFFIN.
Late of the A lhamtra Restaurant.
jy2l-:f G ,ldsboro, N. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-11
THEY HAVE THRILLED WITH inI
PEOPLE.

congr.s, adjourned last FRI
day. What has it d'ne for TIE
people ? On Jn!y 2lst We wrote
.Consrcss ii about to adj oaFu'
What has il done, and whd' Has
II refused 10 do? There has new
~ been since the formation o.
this government, q time when
the people expected more from
That body. Daring the last Con
r-ssa the democrats made fie!ce
ettacks upon the Republican
nar,v They artaigned them for
tLeir extravaganza. and for theii
utter disregard of The Interests
Of the people. The Democrats
condemned the large apprcpria
tions and make a gallant fight 10
free coinage of silver agaiEst the
Londholder and s'id-bug Con
',ross Ever~ Democrat in Con
greEs .A.ept II voted for free
and unlim.ted coinage of silver
The people thought these men
were in ca lest. So at the next
election TIL swept tie Repubii-
can partya p a hopeless mino-
rity. and Be lie House of Rep.
resentati. in the hands OF
Democrat. " Il tremendous
maiorityfro ~ people had been
told thatre pAjust end burden
some ta.hrln! e aud the corrupt
and THY 1T aninancial system
had beech u is m them by the
Republics ID b b hen tie people
had a riley beast, to expect a
Delnoclve be onGe to repeal and
wipe out tTA adnes of the Re-
publicans. : Nfit been done!
No. Congr $XRi Democratic
Congress. is to adjoarn,
and it has done most nothing
Where is the gFeaS Tariff reform!
The odious aud rOH Ping McKin
ley bill has not be- p repealed
and but slightly in proved, in
fact the small tarifF legislation
on wool we believe would be
more t, the interests VI the man
ufacturers than to II be people.
Where is the silver bill that the
Democrats promised tot pass? 1t
is dead, and dead at thd hands of
its friends. When t|he Con-
gressmen met in Washington,
fresh from the people, there was
a large majority for free and
unlimited coinage. But they
have melted away. Wall Street
has gotten in its work, the gold
bug has made the representa-
tives of the people repent Of
their honest intentions to do
their duty by their suffering
people. The first plea Of those
Congressman who were trit1ing
with the people was that there
was no use for a Democratic
House to pass a free coinage
bill, for "a Republican Senate
would kill it. This was dis
honest on its face, for if they
wanted to pass the measure they
would have done SO and dared
the Senate to kill it. But to
still flu ther shcw their insin-
cerity, the Senate took up the
silver ill and passed it. Then
the minions of plutocracy falsely
labeled democrats" were forced
to show their hands and
serve their masters. They voted
against tn people. Even the
bill against gambling in futures
has failed to pass. On the other
hand the appropriations have
been ex;ravagant. In short
this Congress has played the
fool, it has trifed with the peo-
pie, it has been disgrace tc
Democracy and to the country
The Peoples party will now
take charge OF Congress, and give
the people relief. Let every
patriot help in this fight.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-11
THE PEOPLES PARTY(LAJAr
ALABAMA.

NEW YORK, August 6.-P. G.
Bowman, chairman of the Kolb
committee, telegra phs the Mail
and Express from Birming ham,
Ala, declaring that the entire
peoples party was elected by at
least 10000 majority. The
democratic claim OF a small
majority, he says, is based on
fiction aud fraud.-State Chroni
Gle.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-11
YOUNG MEN TO THE FRONT.

Young men all over the State
are flocking to the Peoples
party. This is a hopeful sign.
Their energy and enthusiasm
for the cause of tho people
will add impetus to- the move
ment, white the wisdom and
experience OF thousands of old
men will serve to guide in the
right direction.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-11

PB VIRTUE OF THE AUTHO2I.
- ty in us vested under decree OF
the Superior Court of sampson county,
in the case of Stewart & Hines against
the heirs at law of J. f Beamar, de.
CEASED, We will sell, at public sale, to
the highest bidder. on Saturday, 18th
day of August, 1892, at the Court House
door in Clinton, the property in said
town, known as the Ashford g. Baamap
Mill and Gin prop srty.
TERMS OF SALE One fourth cash.
ba'ance on credit of six and twelve
months.
w. X PIGFORD,
w. B. STEWARD.
.~Com'rs.
Clinton, y G., July 81, 1892 At.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-11

Gen. Welvera~ wv
~-o7,. Tn his first race
for Congress in Iowa the State
was Republican by 1000 majo
rity, he upset this and was
elected by a 1000 majority.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-11

t-ine subscription to THECarcA-
SIAN has been reduced to 81 Ca This
wiu De a very important campais n and
every one should take an interest in 1.
snaii Keep mp with it. Now ia the
tiRae to subscribe.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-11
The Peoples pa t Is a na party
OF the people, fo
and by the peOpl3

The people ar IN LIN ,ne n REQ y
pies party, it is % , t y
Of the people, u
bound to win.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-11
NEW BARBER SH Up

When GU wish an easy shave,
As goc1 as barber ever gave,
Just call OF US at our saloon
1t morning, eve or Loon;
We cut and dress the hair with grace,
To suit the contour of the face.
Our room is neat and towels clean,
Scissors sharp and razors keen,
And everything we think you'll find
To suit the face and please the mind
And all our art and skill can do,
Il you just call, We'll do for you.
Shop on DeVane Street, opposite
Court House, over the old Alliance
Headquarters.
PAUL SHERARD.
The Clinton Barber
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-11
Beaver Dam High School.

OA MPNUN IUU MY, N. Z.
Fall Term of this School will Be-
gin july Goth, 1892.
AG)OD sea DOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
This School is situated in the northern
part o. Sampson county, two miles south
Of Newton Grow. aud in one of the best
communities in the State.
Good Board. inclu ling room, washing
aud iish's, can b. obtained in tie best
familles at from SIS 90 t. S.. 90 ger month
Tuition 81 90 to So 90 per month.
Instrumental Mu'ic 81 so per m onth.
For further particulars address,
JNO l. FOWLER, Prin.
iY14--3m Newton Grove, N. c.,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-11
ADVERTISEMENTS.

A~~ ~~~ - -
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and act
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanscs the sys-
TEN effectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to al! and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 5Oc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists! Amy reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK. M
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-11
SUBSCRIPTIONS


Wants, Business Locals, Recalling SotiIc',
cards, ETC., will be inserted at Ten cents per
llne six words 10. first insertion and at I'VE
cents per line for each Subsequent irs"fioh.
Obituaries published free IL not more Than
ten lines, sixty words; five cents Tor each
additional line six words caclI). This rhnr2"
IL made, as you will zee, simply as I "he'~
an length.
Communications discussing .he opIcs o.
the day, IL 10 the point and briefly exlr"Sse"
viii be published In column headed ~ 70
rum Of Public Opinion"
Communications containing stri.'ly News
Items will always he welcomed 1I'd publish
ed with pleasure. By sending ,uch news
item. frequently III will hell 10Th your
community and Ie paper.
When you win yo.Ir address" tnSed' give
old a. well a. Dew Office.
Address oil communications "' h'lsiheS<
letters TO
TIE CAUCASIAN, L.u1Ons wv
Matters Of private natu 'ltB
MAJ ked "PersOnal' and add: t.".S~
MARION BUTi lItf.,u.N.C
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-11
PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT
How to Advertise.

w. do not With large advertisements. but
, number Of small ones for year. II Is not
sizs hut TIsg that we prefer.
RATES
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-11

Clinton, y c., July 81, 1892 At.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-12

journmeut he has written three maya
zine articles. one Of which has just ap-
pesred, all attempting TO show that the
minority has no rights which the ma
jorlty is bound to respect, and. that for
all practical purposes, the minority need
not be considered to exist az all
he maintains with some sstuteness,
ont with no justice. that the House is
expected to do business, and. that the
majority cannot do any business II their
time is to be occupied with the useless
debate and obstruction Of the minority
Tbs is view which came to Mr. Reed
aud the Republican party suddenly, like
the tin plate and the Mckinley bill IA
naticism. It was superinduced by She
necessities OF the rotten old party which
was losing control OF the House and
would have lost 1t but for Speaker Reeds
unfair and extraordinary behavior 1t
did lose on an appeal TO the country
Mr.. Reeds opinions on parliamentary
Law aud methods have undergone a re-
markable caange since 1880. Then he
contended, that the minority had the
very rights which he now denies. He is
not the least concerned to be consistent
What good was there in consistency when
the Republican party had slender ana
Ineffective majority OF three members
which was arst increased 10 y and then
TO % By his methods
When we consider how he whipped in
the members OF his party and forced
them to vote FOR rules against which
their sense OF decsncy and justice re-
Tolted and finally to pass the Mckinley
bill on the plea Of representing the
majority OF the people, we wonder that
bsing so sure he was right then, he
should 90 on explaining and apologizing
now.
But his article In the January number
Of prominent magazine does those very
things Considering, however, the facts
that when Mr.. Reeds Congress assembled
It had a majority Of three members only
and that taking the Presiden-
tial vote as a criterion his party
| Represented % fANs iOof Hhtlo bho bRPVSiN "
party represented 8 $50, PAP people, it II
not strange that Mr.. Reed should con
tInue to apologize. II Hve and hal
millions, more than a majority of the
voters objected TO tariff and force legis-
latlon by the methods he proposed, Il
would have been better to have hesitateC
and spologlzed then. But slnce his con
science and his sense Of justice priol
him and the verdict Of the people com
pals him to sit among the smallest an'
most Insignificant minority tina
Congress ever had for an
party in the history of the country, ant
since those very infamous rules are to b
expunged by the men against whom the
we're used in justice TO those In reverse
positions by whom they were applied
Mr.. Reed cannot apologize enough
keeps on apologlzlng bis anxiety be
trays him and makes his positio
pathetic.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-12
STORIES OF THE DAY.

An amusing incident occurred In one
Of the real estate offices on Market street
on the night shat the LiebeTman Build
ing at Fifth and Market streets was
visited by fire.
A number of men, all enthusiastic
euchre players bad assembled in the
office to play. One popularity Of the
Office is that it only sports one card table
aud one pack of cards The play is car
ried on in the progressive euchre style
Four men sit at the table They play
partners. Those not playing crowd
around the table and eagerly watch the
game. AS soon as It is som pleted the
two losers get up and make room for two
of those who have been watching the
game.
On the night in question a game had
just been finished when the fire alarm
struck One Of the defeated players pro.
posed TO his companion In misfortune
that they 60 to the FIRE.
ooh, no, " he said, "stay here and see
It out"
The other insisted and left without
him. AS soon as he discovered that II
was Lieberuan's building that was
Rbleze, he determined to report it to the
tuthtt nbAhAbs nc lnOuBnJ bnuL bu6y
would be more or less interested ia the
fire, owing TO the fact that Nathan
Liebermsn is lone Of us" at euchre.
Stepping into place of business he
asked to use the phone. His request
was granted.
Ring-g-g-gl
"2O5f with 1927"
Ringg-gg
"Hellol" he yelled.
"Hellor came back the answer
'Is that you, Sparksf"
Eyes. Who is calling2"
cts Sheppard Say, has anyone taker
my place at the tablet"
eyes"
"Who is itf'
Nathan Lieberman.
"Then for G-d's sake tell him thai
his building at Fifth and Market streets
is burning down"
Mr.. Lieberman was Just making dea
when the message was repeated to him
There was a snap Of the phone. a scatter
ing Of cards, and Lieberman, who il
usually so cool-hesded, shot out Of th'
door like a rocket. and the rest followe,
as rapidly as they could.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-12

In the urly burly Of our negro poll
tics we must not forget the prediea
ment which the managers put Mr. Pier
son into. Mr.. Plerson Is not particu
iarly Innocent man, but he is a respect
able one Herei ofore he has not made
himself particularly active IS a negro
politician. A negro repeater with various
aliases had boen provided with 81 90 10
the Corruption Hall and sent TO obtain
the tax receipt OF John Fsrra
His name was John Farrell
sut be thought II was "John Terrell.
az any rate. and under one, two or thr ee
names he was considered competent
voter by the Republican negro delivers
and they we've making a great to do be-
cause the tax receivers very properly re-
fused to give receipt 10 man OF 80
m any slissts. The law wse enacted ia
prevent such stVpid bribery as this case
showed. just here Conductor Pierson took
up the case from pure and unadulterated
love for the poor but honest negro who
was so anxious to pay his tax with Cor
ruptlon Ball money. From sympathy anC
patriotism Conductor Plerson took thi'
negro aud one Of his pals with So l6
which was not theirs, 20 the TAX Office
and without knowing anything Of
their cases or their Identity. vouchet
for them. 1t is mild criticism
20 say that Mr.. Pierson should hav,
known better. He probably did know
better, but be is On instance Of what th,
fsnaticlsm OF negro politics viii lsat
even q respectable man to Go, Neither
one Of the men was entitled to vote
and yet Mr. Persons voucher stands
for them both. He is ashamed or moi
brave enough to withdraw It.