davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1892-02-26

BEEcnAM's Pills have been in popular use
In Europe for 30 years and are n safe, sure and
gentle remedy - cents box.
The state herald., 1892-02-26
TO SCHOOL DISTRICTS.

II Is all very well for an engine TO have an
eccentric rod but 1t should not have an occcn-
lrir putrlpppr
The state herald., 1892-02-26

,,FITs:.All Fiisstoppcd FREQ by mn. EHsEs GREAT
Nerve kcstorcr M tit after nrptday'aus, Mar
clous cures Treatise and q 90 trial bottle free TO
The state herald., 1892-02-26

The gnnirst ouru on earth iur palm,
=. salvation on sc all should ialn
Keep handy IN our physlc chest.
All know full wen Il 4 the best,
II stands The proof the crucial test.
The state herald., 1892-02-26

Everything has To pay up sometimes; even
the little chickens have to shell out
The state herald., 1892-02-26
Onr shorl.I,nnd Conr.c.

Hero are few testimonials. Names d
writer's will be given II requested.
lcnnnot recommend II too highly.
Ind those lossons entirely do ava.
with tho difficulty aud diseouragcmon
which ono encounters In trying 90 lear
without teacher.
can now write worry rapidly, and whn
is equally important read what IN writ
ton. learned by mall, and n. iriilini
expense. Prof. Moran's plan Of instruo
tion 10 simply unparilelled- -no,hlnl
could bo better.
Tho most oiioctual method oxtnnt o
gaining practical knowledge Of Short
hand.
yks. aiuay grows moro fascinating 4
- WI day.
een 6rrpslssd that 70 mush real hell
- - O1eS4 ~ eniy two doilArs.
xo0 Nv leafsia6 ehort. .han1 sucesss.
Ms.y = sgese nsAsnis nv wou'i "'i-.
46io1g q ~ work issssass 60,
e r., MoeAp's nsshe1 b logical
Aoe9ela.
~ a. W~fi Nv mall ns In n clas4
The state herald., 1892-02-26

orphcus was a musician whose music had
power To draw rocks, etc, toward him. The
modern strrcl musician has the snme pnMcr
The state herald., 1892-02-26

Wo pay tho highest prico for School District
Bonds and furnish lithogrnph bonds, alt complete
reniy for signniures less thnn market ratts,
Dounty and municipal bonds bought. Investmcnts
mortgngc Addrcs, +. q. Patterson, I Tabor
plock, neMYnr.
The state herald., 1892-02-26

"Who Is that across the strcctn "Oh, that
. very close friend of mind.n "lndccd !ii
Yes, he never lends me n cent?
The state herald., 1892-02-26

EITS-Hpiiepsy permanently curoa by now system
u Treatment TWO TRIAL BOrTLRs rRKY Send for
frcatso Lpiicptc Remedy Co., is broad ST. New York
The state herald., 1892-02-26

,,.at,li,' n,ch iiiepdnehe n Gnn BE. Cured Coniinc
sonininlnI @ IN 81 Powders. sold by irugglsis or
The state herald., 1892-02-26

Any man who ever owned n balky horse will
tell you that he found the animal exceedingly
hard 10 yet along with
The state herald., 1892-02-26

Mrs. Winsiow's ssoothinR syrup, Tor Chii.
dren teethinR, soitcns tho gums reduces inflamma-
ton. allaya pain, cures wind cn,ic. &C. bottle.
The state herald., 1892-02-26

The ethics of iorrory are hard To reconcile
When u man forgcs Il nand II ia Il crime, but
when he forgcs ahead II Is credit.
The state herald., 1892-02-26

A man full Of spirits is not naturally give
Ia sober reflection.
The state herald., 1892-02-26
FHio iS WHAT YOU WANT
SCHOOL SHOES +!

" ST." W Il 4. +. ~ t r.. II
-. { Is 4....-s :. !. s. : ... i. u,
The state herald., 1892-02-26

so nrnR uf,ifnt rpn ne hhl for Cough
nnd Colds ur ANY trouhlr II the Throat, TIM
"lnowss llnuSuuAL TnpcnHa" Price =
cts. Soh only N hsfe.
The state herald., 1892-02-26

Is the wife OF one Of the best known
pharmacists in New Haven, doing
business nt III Dixwcll Ave, and ex-
president Of the Conn. pharmnceuti-
ral Association. lie says: "My wife
was for several years In had health, due To a
complication OF disorders. Ffiruda persuaded
her 10 tako Hoods Sarsaparillh; she IL cof.
i9inly good deal better since every way
The state herald., 1892-02-26

sir. G. G. Campboi. ~ cumf fbcll's Cotton
Compress Co, uf The ciiy Of Cincinnati, Ohio,
1ilicai "Eycfyiody finds rfllri thofily after
aslpg llrnd,efotlnc Tor hen1aehc.h
The state herald., 1892-02-26

You won't suit me at ALL" MS the man said
10 the tailor who refused him credit.
The state herald., 1892-02-26
Through service 10 cbi'nF, via itanss
Ciiy.

rfis bad 10 be- cut by Old iriends, but ~
worse 10 be- dropped hy the sheriff,
The state herald., 1892-02-26

The only wny Ia rot hen out Of the garlic
"a tu go slow hat shuG'ct
The state herald., 1892-02-26

A bot ~ second hnn1 huufrr0ifo aud minlli
iypo IN ppud r1udlliunl fgr ADH pound
Western Newspaper tnlun punytE
The state herald., 1892-02-26

tcgcb Nhorthnnd Mt your home by mniI
pnrlic uln',s FREQ. ". q. GhniLee. OsMogn, n. y.
The state herald., 1892-02-26
M UhanFc 10 N. Louis.

DO you know TINT the Union Pacific 4 nov
runnin. a Pullman Palace Sleeper 10 81 Loul,
II y fact 1kc siegprr runs frnm salt Lake
I. 8. 7 -"'s via 1lrnvcr md kallsas Cliy aud
10 nl.soun -~Ac ny. AMY " yans s1sI
~ untuo fnrinr ai;.s-i m ilrrrinflae6nan ii
shs@ sas. ~ t50 1Arinrr ~, Deavss, " IL
- r -----..-.---.,-- ---.-.
The state herald., 1892-02-26

Every man Is somcilnra a halt On lomo
other man. hook
The state herald., 1892-02-26

he straw is put IN the bottom Of street ears
Tor warmth, and not, rs some have supposed,
to enable passengers 10 lose their change.
:lrp-au's Magic Corn snivc.o
Warranted to cure, or money refunded, AJAX
your druggist for u. Price Is cents.
Tho. parcel clerk gives the business wrapped
attention
The state herald., 1892-02-26
For Ladies',

Hoods Sarsapariila Is especially adapted. and
viii gurc dlncullics peculiar 10 the sex. Read
this For over yuarn suffered With
The state herald., 1892-02-26

7 NnoIV Wr0T1rfn- -tss hikhssk
annrh fmr nnnan Nn-.nl.. ~
The state herald., 1892-02-26

oiiy.
Through car service offered "a Chicago VI
the Union Pacific hni thlragu & Alton " r.
b unrtrfllrii hr arf other line MneulnfpH
Pullman Flrrpcr. nlnins Cars nud Chnir Cnt
run through dnily Without change Denver Il
Chlunfn Via Kansas city Ticket one iig
iarlmur H., Denver, tulU,
LIQUOR nni tobacco habit positively cnfr,
The state herald., 1892-02-26

DENVER PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
c. W Hnos. MD. Cass q Grniiam blocs-gye h Eas
The state herald., 1892-02-26

NJ iooiirn, " sNoNnrhtop mo discharge
OF tho onr.' People who cherish this
superstition imagine tina. u thoy stop
tho discharge OF tho chr they drlvo II
" another point This IL nonsense.
Tho most unclonnly habits aro
adopted by persons with car troubles.
Thoy hun, M dirty waiting md stun
i, into ,holr cars under tho impression
that draft will hurt ,hom. This IL
nlthy and Injurious They allow tho
wax TO harden about tho cotton. nnd
sometimes have 10 uso forcops 10 got
tho cotton from tho onE Some por-
sons Will not on,cr n stree, cnr unlcs.
they put cotton In their cars, and SO
thoy mako tho cars tender whom lhoy
should bo tough"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-21
LIVINGSTON INTERVIEWED.
Free Silver and the Sub.Treasury

A reporter interviewed Congress
men Livingston upon his return TO
Atlanta few days since with the
following results:
"Does Crisps victory affect the for
tunes OF either Hill or Cleveland ?"
"It is Cleveland's death -knelI. He
is no longer possibility. He is no
longer talked about as the Demo-
cratic nominee. He cannot carry
New York"
Show about silver legislation ?"
"The bill for free coinage Of silver
will go through the House like a
fash. 1t will also, / believe, pass
the Senate, and / doubt not that
President Harrison will sign it. The
country demands relief. and the Re
publican President and Senate will
not shoulder the responsibility of de-
feating such a measure"
"What effect will its passage
have?"
ga beneficial effect, and the coun.
try will not be long in feeling it,"
"The Sub-Treasury plan. DO you
find many who advocate it ?"
"Oh, yes, it is approved on every
side. Not precisely my plan, yet
notifications Of it. Some such leg
islation must surely be enacted.r
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-21
One More Offer.

We have received number OF
letters and requests to hold our $l.00
special reduction offer open a week
or two more. Some have written
that they were getting US up a club
and others said they had friends and
neighbors who would subscribe soon.
The secretaries of some Sub Lodges
have written that. they will get up q
club ut their next meetings. While
we have not gotten more than half
of the subscribers we needed, this is
very encouraging, SO we have deci-
ded to keep the proposition open till
February Ist. New let every reader
and friend of the paper determine
that we, shall have the 5000 subscri-
bers by then. Talk for the paper,
WORK for it and we will reach it. We
are very anxious to put the price of
THE CAUCASIAN at $1.00 and you
my dear readers certainly ought to
be more an3 3ious if possible for US
to be able to do 80. AS soon as you
get ne 8, bscriber. send the name
ON to US. -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-21

tions :his week heard the contested
cases OF Claggett Va Dubois, of
Idrho, and Davidson VS. Call, of
Florida. The hearings in both
cases We're mere formalitiss, IL hay.
Ing been certain beforehand that the
committee, almost unanimously,
favored the sitting member, Dubois
and Call.
Owing TO the fact that the articles
which Will be affected by the sepera-
te tariff bill likely 10 be reported
by the House Ways and Means
Committee are few in number, and
that they have been so thoroughly
discussed in the press, and commit
tee has decided that Ii will be un.
necessary TO grant hearings TO those
interested In them, as IL is not pro-
bable that single new fact could
be brought nut.
Representative Harter, of Ohio,
has introduced bill to consolidate
AMI reduce the number OF Customs
Collection districts la the country,
which he thinks will improve the
service and save Sl7S,0 annually.
The democrats of.the House have
already reached the why and where
fore stage of the session. They
want to know why Secretary Foster
has withheld the payment Of some
S30,O0O,00O appropriated tor the
fiscal year ending June 80 last; also
why some S35.000,000 less than
should have been Iaid out of the
for the current fiscal
year, during its first half, ending
Jan. l, has been paid. These ques-
tions and others concerning Govern
ment finances, may give the Seere-
fary more trouble than the grip,
from which he has just recovered,
did.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-21
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEO-
PIE.

Listen to what the patriot and
statesman, ex-Gov. Charles N. Sted-
man, said in his speech to his broth
er soldiers, on the banks of the beau
tiful Swannanoa, on the 5th day Of
September, in relation to the tyran-
ny of money as pracliced at the pre-
sent time.
"Everywhere is peace, prosperity
and plenty save where the brutal.
coarse, and insoleut tyranny of mo-
ney has made liberty a mockery,
and home CHASTITY unreality."
The above words were uttered by
the above gentleman, a man hunting
no Office, and too brave and consci-
entions to bow before, and worship
at the feet of those who follow Wall
street bosses and oppressors of his
fellow-men, but boldly speaks his
sentiments On this and all subjects
bearing upon the prosperity OF his
felicW-citizens.- .-Mountain Home
Journal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-21
THE ALLIANCES POSITION
The Alliance Presidents Reite-
rate the Ocala Platform and
u Significant Resolution
1t is Good Politics and
u Snrewd Move.
wv Washington Post.)

| The State Alliance presidents con-
tinued their secret conference yester-
day and are evidently very busy
taking stock as to the internal affairs
of the order, rs they held two ses-
sions. Their place of meeting has
been moved from the Atlantic
Building to 239 North Capitol street,
and the privacy of the proceedings
is carefully guarded.
The members observe the same
clam-like silence outside of the ses-
sions room, and observe the inviola-
bility Of their deliberations.
Aside from the memorial the sub
stance of which was published in
yesterdays Post, the only matter
that they have allowed to see the
light are the resolutions which fol-
low.
Resolved, That it Is the sentiment
and desire of this conference of the
presidents Of the Z. a. and 1. u.
that the delegates from the +. A.
and l. U. who attend the industrial
conference to be held it st. Louis,
February %. 1892, use their infiu-
ence All votes to establish and per.
feet fraternal relations with all labor
organizations represented in said
meeting with the Ocala demand as
basis for Il platform of principles,
and that such platform be presented
to the national conventions of the
Democratic party, the Republican
party, end the Peoples party this
year with all earnest request that
the principles involved be ensross-
ed into their platforms for the com
ing national election OF 1892. But
that ther carefully refrain from com
mitting our order as such to affilia-
ton with any political party or
parties.
The North Carolina Alliance had
ALI ready taken the same position and
passed similar resolutions.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-21

you will see the true merits Of this
reform, that it's an absolute necessity
ami will help us 10 bring 1t about No
reform was evef started by people
In high life, men have to get hurt, to
feel the pinch Of oppression before
they inquire into wrongs and seek a
remedy. We need your help. We
can't get 1t till you feel the pinch,
therefore the quicke.the better. This
he could not, or at least did not an
swer.
Fer the first time we have been
through The Economist building,
from third floor to basement. 1t Is
scene Of busy industry. For the
last few months the who le office has
been worked beyonu its capacity by
the great rush of new subscriptions.
For weeks they have been running
three presses night ard day. but have
been unable to keep up; but they
have just put in Webb Perfecting
Press that prints, trims, fold and
pastes four thousand copies complete
per hour. so they will now be able TO
keep up and send out the paper on
time each week. The Order is for
tunate in having men of such emil
nent ability as Bros. Macune, Dun !
ming, Gray and others in charge Of
the National Organ. Every reform
er whether a member OF the Order
or not should read this paper. He
can't afford to be without it. "
We have found certain under
current of sentiment here among
some members of Congress that has
surprised us. We expected to hear
them speak regretfully cthe Chilian
trouble and the outlook for war with
that country. But on the other
hand we think that some of them
secretly desire to see war declared.
What does this mean? 1t puzzled
us for awhile, and we can now see
but one explanation. Congress does
not want to do anything for reform
at this session. Each. side is afraid
Of making a mistake. and are watch
ing each otherwith hope of getting
some party advantage for the next
campaign. Each side is afraid not to-
do something for the relief Of the
people, yet each side is afraid to do
anything. They think that is this
country will get into a war with
Chilli that the attention of tho cOun.
try will be drawn from the great
living issues now pressed before
Congress, and they can thereby es-5
cape the responsibility of doing no.
thing. So they hope by making the
American Eagle scream at a little
cosntry, by talking loud about de-
Tending the Nations honor, etc., that
they can make the people to some
extent forget their oppression and
grievances at home. But they will
learn that the people cannot be fool
ed or trifed with in this way.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-21
THE WORLDS NEWS
SINCE LAST THrRSrAY,CARH-
FULLY SSoRTED AND
CONDENSED For BUSY
PEOPLE.
State.

staSS.
Goldsssoro has raised the Ilccnso
tax from $50 to 800.
80 students were prcSent nj the
opening Of tho University FOR tho
spring ses lion.
Two thousand negroes have in
TWO "eeks gone TO Ga, from the
eastern counties OF North Carolina.
The biggest hunt reported during
the holidays was I'm Caswell county,
so men and boys and lilo dogs being
engaged in 1t.
Every Inmate of the Confederate
Veterans Home at Raleigh Il sick
with grip. Four OF them have died
with this disease.
DIR. Thos. ii. Clark, OF Panacea
Springs, WAS killed at Weldon last
week, by jamming oftwo freight cars
as he VAS crossing the track.
w. +. Grimsley will bc tried for
shooting Rev. j. T. Abernathy at
the next term of court for Greene
county, which cOnvens next Monday,
\ party OF twenty-five negores
has left Weldon for PENNSYLVANIA,
where they have been promised
good homes and work at remunera-
tive wages.
J.C. Palmer. an Ashcville police.
man, was scratched some weeks ago
by a negro whom he had arrested.
Blood poison ensued and last week
'he policeman died.
The Meckienburg Times says that
1t was In error In stating that a petit
tion was being circulated among
Alliahcemen pledging the signers
to vote the Third party ticket.
1t Is stated that III. NJ. Bowdeu,
the long missing cashier Of the
wrecked First National bank al
Wilmington, has within the past
few days been seen at Baltimore.
A special train on the Western
North Carolina railroad was wreck
ed Monday night. Superintendent
McBee and Judge Schenck were on
the train. No one was injured.
aon. Thos. G.. Fuller, Of Raleigh,
n. c., was confirmed by the Senate
Monday as Associate Justice OF the
Court of Private Land Claims Of the
United States. The appointment is
for life and pays salary of $1,000
per year.
= Mr.. Chas. NJ. Busbee, Grand Sire
Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge Of
tEe /. o. o. +. Of the world has
ISSUED a card that he has so far recov-
cred from his recent sickness to be
able TO resume the discharge Of his
Office. This will he hailed with
delight by all Odd Fellows.
The case Of John G.. Davis, the
Wilmington lawyer who cleaned up
Fifth Street NJ. +. church, Of that
city, az well a. many individuals,
has been continued until the March
term of the Criminal Court of New
Hanover. Insanity is to be pleaded
in his defence and DIR. L. l.. Murphy,
OF the State Hospital
at Morganton, is to be summoned as
an expert witness.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-21
POLITICAL PICKINGS.

Hill and German have become
very intimate friends. We have not
heard what has become of the Re-
publicans. ,-...
Tammany Hall has declared it
Will support any nominee Of the
Democratic party. ....-
Senator Carlisle thinks Blaine will
be a weakercandidate than Harrison
for the Republicans.
The first bill introduced in the
Ohio general assembly after its Or
ganIzation was for redistricting the
State for representation in Congress,
so that the Republicans will have
seventeen congressman and the Dem
ocrats four. Columbus, which has
been in a democratic district for
twenty years, is thrown in repub-
lican district, though the majority is
less than ], 900 in a tO.al vote OF 35,-
900. The four democratic districts
will have an average majority Of 10,-
900.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-21
National.

There are 15l ola Roman Catholic
negroes in the United Stotcs.
Every c.essenger Of the Southern
express company Is ordered out on a
strike.
Baby Ruth defeats Baby Mckee
in voting contest for prize at a
Chicago church fair.
District Attorney Carter says the
men of the Baltimore were foully
in Valparaiso Chill.
In an interview published in the
Atlanta Constitution, Congressman
Livingston says Crisp's victory Il
Cleveiand's death knell.
On Thursday, Jan. 7th, Senator
PETER introduced bill providing
for loan by the National Govern
ment Of 500, 100000 To- the people
Of Indiana.
The Federal Supreme court de-
cides that a man IL not compelled "a
q "fhtbS W IeStiiy " hdNhiS 81
reouies on railroad rates in violation
Of the Interstate Commerce act.
The Democrats in Nebraska are
victorious. They got their Govern
or in spite Of Republicans rascality.
So decides the Supreme court. This
is fine success for the presidential
year.
The New York cha amber OF COM
merce have adopted resolutions call
ing on the Legislature for an appro-
priation cf not less than $1,000, 900
TOR representation Of the State at
the Worlds Fair.
A bill has been Introduced in the
Virginia Legislature making Janu-
arg 18Th, Gen. Lees birthday, and
June 3rd, Confederate memorial
dag, and election days legal holidays,
and Saturday afternoons in the gum
mcr time half holidays.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-21
GEN. ROBT. RANSOM DEAD.

At his home. at New Berne, on
Thursday, of congestion of the lung.
He ranked as Major General in the
late war. He was elected last Octo-
ber president of N. G. Veterans AS
sociation. He will he specially re-
membered by the old Veterans in
camp at Wrightsvills, where he was
commander-in-chief. He was about
sixty-five years old.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-21

1879, (date Of resumption) we had
$10.65, cotton IL cents. ..-.,
The volume of money has gradu-
ally decreased till now we have Only
about S. 90 and cotton selling in Clin-
ton less than five cents. These fig-
ures were given by n. A. Dunning,
and have so far not been denied or
reply made.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-21
Foreign .

Paris death rate was increased by
seventy on Sunday, caused by grip.
1t is runlored that negotiations
between our Government and Italy
are going on in Rome.
The gig Of the commander Of the
Yorktown.a u. s. boat, while iy-
ing at the landing at Valparaiso on
the 9th instant was stoned by roughs
at that city.
The British Parliament allows TO
each of the daughters of the queen
an income of $50, 900 a year. The
younger cons Of the queen receive
$125, 900 each year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-21

The best Salve IN the world tor Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores, Tetter, Chappea Hands, Chill
biains, Germs, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t il guaranteed to give psr-
tect satisiach.n, or. money refunded.
Price Is cents per box. For sale BY
Dr.. B. .H. HOLIDAY, Clinton, and j.
z. SN1TH, Druggist Mount Olive, n. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-21
wHIsKEY FIGHrIN N. C.

Much interest is being felt in the
liquor question in the State. The
County Commissioners are making
strong fights againstit it. The follow
ing counties it has been fought and
in nearly every case successfully.
Mecklenburg, Alamanee, Sampson,
Bladen, cumberland, Person, Rcber-
son Montgomery, Stanly and Gran
vile.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-21
BLAINE VS.. CARLISLE FOR
PRESIDENT.

Mr.. Sherman, the recently re-elec-
ted Republican Senator Of Ohio, in
an interview said Blaine could have
the nomination for President If he
wanted it but on account of his
health it was a question whether he
should accept it. Harrison should
be the next choice. In regard to the
Democratic nominae he thought Car
lisie should be the d, mocratic candi-
date for President. Palmer, of lii
nois, he said, was most too old a
man.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-21
IN CONGRESS.

WHAT'S SEEN AND HEARD
THERE-BILLS-
IN FUTURE5-FREE Sill
VER-WHAT ABOUT
CHILL?