davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30
A DOCTOR

Says that man meter 70 centimeters 6 feet Il pounds. That is just as many kilograms as he measures centimeters in height. Good health is essential to good proportion. When debiitated sick use judiciously the G. O. Taylor Old Bour- bonand c. 0. Taylor Pure Rye Whiskeys. They
 are standard beverages well aged, pure and gists and grocers seIl them. Our firm name is on the label and over tho cork. CHESTER H.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30
DR. EDWARD ROTH, graduate of Bellevue Hospital Medical College, and of New York College of Pharmacy. OFFICE PERMANENTLY LOCATED In the Clark Building, Nearly OppO.
 site the Post 0mce.
S7 Church Street

S7 Church Street. Special treatment for CHRONIC DISEASES. Catarrh Cured and all DiseAses of the Nose, Throat, Lungs. Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, Rheumatlsm,A ,Asthma, Bronchitis, Nervous and Skin Dis. cases.
 Ofnce hours, to Il 6. m., to aAd to D. m Consultation free at ofdce or by mail. Patients living at . distance can be successfully treated by mail. d29 nrm
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30

Investment Securities. 50 shs Morris & Essex DOT cent. g't'd stock. 20 shs National N H. Bank stock. S1,0O0 Sioux City street RR. Go. g bonds. S1,000 Denver Water Co.'s pc bonds. S5,O00 Southern N. E. Tel. Co. per cent bonds. Ss,500 Middlescx Banking Co. p. c. Deb. bonds. For Sale by M. E. NEWTON x CO.,, ID pr
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30

Government Bonds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-30

The day after J. Malcomb Forbes of Bos- ton returned from California where he closed the bargain that made him owner of the renowned two-year-old, Arion 2:104, he was interviewed by representative of the American Horse Breeder, published at Boston. The reliable information fur nished the Breeder is as follows:
 Shortly after Arion made his record MT. Forbes wrote Senator Stanford to know if he would sell the colt and at what price. The reply was that the colt was not for sale. Senator Stanford wanted him for stock horse. After time Mir. Forbes wrote again, expressing hope that the senator might reconsider his decision and put . price upon Arion (2:104).
 To this the senator replied that the colt
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-07
The Pullman and the Porter.

When famous newspaper correspon
dent asked Mr.. Pullman about the Civ
ing of tips TO porters on his cars, he re-
piled that the porters were well paid
that all the good men wanted could be
had at the salaries given, that fees paid
by foolish people often demoralized the
service, and that he wished the people
would stop it. What a revelation to a
long suffering public!
Why has Mr.. Pullman been silent
through all these years? Millions of dol.
lars have passed into the hands of the
bowling, scraping, obsequious autocrat
of the sleeping car, and yet Mr.. Pullman
made no sign. His porters are well paid,
are they? And the tip givers demoralize
the service, do they? If authorized to
call for witnesses and papers, we win
undertake to prove that the most de-
moralized and uncomfortable set of peo-
pie who have anything to do with these
parlors dedicated to Morpheus are those
patrons who neglect to tip the presiding
genius.
He is an imp of darkness in his con-
ceptlon of petty annoyances. He can
make you feel smaller than dwarf in
Lllllput and madden than bear with a
lacerated head. He can see to it with
unerring accuracy that the conveniences
that you desire are wanting and that the
Inconvenience that you seek to avoid
are all present in their most aggravat.
ing form. Fail to tip the porter, and il
would be better for your peace of mind
and your comfort of body that you were
quartered in the baggage car or had re-
manned at home. People are made sor-
ry and poorer by demoralizing Mr.. Pull
mans service, but the decentralization
will be carried right along as matter
of self defense.-Detroit Free Press
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-07
Coeducation Demanded.

William Lloyd Garrison has great
faith in the refining power of woman, it
would seem from his address on coedu-
cation before the Woman's Suffrage as
ISOLATION. According to his idea, the
separation of the sexes in college is So
cIally unwise. The criticism that he
would make applies to Wellesley, Vas
sar and Smith, as well as to Harvard,
Yale and Princeton. The monastic sys-
TEN there obtaining helps to perpetuate
injurious and artificial social distinc
tons beyond the college walls. The
remedy which he recommends for un-
dergraduate excuses among men is CO.
education. To quote his words:
Throw open the doors of Harvard to
women on equal terms, absorb the an
mex into the college proper, and as the
night follows day scholarship will rise
and dissipation fall by the law of grayi-
tation. The moral atmosphere will find
immediate publication and the daily
association Of brothers and sisters in in
tellectual pursuits impart breadth of
view which Is an education in itself.
Then the double and false standards of
Judgment will be abandoned. What is
morality for Harvard will no longer be
deemed destructive for Wellesley. The
current philosophy of Cambridge holds
that a man may commit acts and in
dulge IN sights that would damage for
life the reputation and prospects of a
woman student.
Among Harvard's benefactors how !
many generous and disinterested women
are enrolled. Their gifts are ever well
come, but its degrees are not for female
hands. In Massachusetts,, where for
forty years the struggle for equality has
found its ablest champions, the prizes of
learning most coveted are disdainfully
Withheld fro.a women. hope my chill
dren will live to see a woman president
of Harvard college, and the thought of
sex relegated to the monasteries and
aunneries Of the Dark Ages.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-07
FATHER TCH.
\ Popular sew York Priest who Ha'
Been Suspected Of ''afcGf yEnisrs."

4 Popular seu York Priest Who Ha'
Been Suspected of ''a1eoIyunisHa.'
Ray. Father Thomas J. Ducey. "EEilF
or Tom. rs he Ia called By al tie boys
about towu, is the pastor Of =. Leo's
church. East Tgepty-eighth street. Ee
is a rollicking. good uatured nan a5on'
fJrty-fve years Of age, Thoroughly
democratic IN his ideas and a little bit
inclined, think 10 recent the restrictive
policy Of the hierarchy. In fact, nc has
been strongly suspected Of IcGlynEs:ETn.
He loves the good things Of this life and
one Of his faYorite stamping grounds i
Delfnouico's restaurant lie II quite q
fayorite IN society and rs a diner ont
has few equals Il was thought IT one
slime that he was very anxious 20 secure
for himself the title Of Taonseigucur.
That was before Capel had run his CO.
recr, and an inclined to suspect that
the recalcitrant tendency On C-1e part Of
Father Tom" IS traceable 10 the fact
that his ambition has been foycsEort-
ened.
There is not d better story teller in
town than Father Tom" lie reminds
me very much Of those rolhckiHg, good
natured Irish priests for whom We are
indebted 10 Charles Lever. not long
ago had the honor to serve rs 4 judge
'of literary society debate in CHECKER
ing hall Father Ducey was on the
jury also Whiio III the anteroom out
side the good father told two or three
delightful stories, not one Of which
could we'll have been printed outside Of
q French newspaper, and he was alto
gcther 80 entertaining that the literary
proceedings Of the evening lost some Of
their charm for me.-John 4. Cockerill
in New YORK Recorder,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-07
Women Who Are Criminals

1t is to be hoped that the New York
legislature will take time enough from
politics to promote certain imperative
requirements of humanity in tie penal
and sanitary administration of the city
of New York. One such requirement is
a reformatory for women. Sixty Del
cent. of the women kept on Blackwelrs
island are under twenty-five years of
age. To sentence them to the island is
to shut the doors of mercy upon them
ana condemn them to crime and infamy.
we do not treat boys SO, and why should
not girls be as well treated as bows;
We assume and we know that young Of
tenders are often misled, and with a lit
tie care may be saved to themselves and
to society. Why should we abandon to
destruction every girl who goes wrong
without offering her chance of refor,
Acknowledgment Weekly.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-07
Commercial Use of sisal Hem,.

One CT the long sought inventions is
now reported to have been realized,
namely, a machine by which sisal hemp
is rendered suitable for commercial pur-
poses, and this without the dispropor-
Tomato expense which has usually char
acterlzed contrivances for this purpose.
The object of the machine-that of
working out in good condition the fiber
from the plants said to be satisfac-
torlly realized in its make up and action
to degree only partially attained here
tofore, thus, it is stated, some English
made machines have been in use in San
Domingo, in the Bahamas and at other
points, but owing to the fact of their
cutting the fiber when operating their
employment has proved undesirable.
Ihls new machine is an American in
ventlon, and one of its important adj
vantages is that when the fiber leaves
1t 1t is ready for the market except dry
lnS.-New York Telegram.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-07

The price of aluminium has fallen
during the last three years from four
dollars to less than one dollar per
pound.
The half thoughts of the foolish, put
INTO words, are often the levers that
move the wise to think in silence and
then act.
Cheapside street, London, is trav-
ersed by $4,000, and Mansion House
street by about %, 900 vehicles daily.
Books remained very scarce and ex-
pensive until after the introduction of
paper made from linen and the inven-
lion Of printing.
Gear summer sunlight is said to pen
citrate the Mediterranean sea to a deptb
ot LOO feet; winter sunlight to only
500 feet.
In the United States the losses bv
bankruptcy are increasing by leaps and
bounds. In 1889 they were 500. 1912
975 and last year S113, 1S2,415.
Berlin's Society for the Homeless last
year provided shelter for 100, 900 men
and l5,0oO women. In the eleven
years OF its existence it has furnished
lodgings, food and medical care To
z, 200, 600 persons.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-07
LABOR

Labor produces all wealth.
Labor provides the laxuries Of tn
rich.
Labor pays the expenses OF gov
eminent.
Labor fights the battles of the Re
public.
Labor pays itself for fighting.
Labor feeds itself and the rest Of
mankind.
Labor clothes itself in rags,
Labor clothes the rich in beautiful
garments.
Labor builds the cities and towns
mails. '''>'' anu Ca
rich. ' "a '''o
Labor lives Ia novels.
Labor is denied Justice.
Labor is neglected by the lawmak.
ers. -" III ''A
Labor is ridiculed by plutocracv
fence. '"n o1'
LABOR will fight its own battles
Labor viii win it's own victor;os
Labor will secure the reward of its
efforts. " - y "a IFS
Labor will beautify its homes.
Labor will secure universal traa.
dom to mankind. -Ex.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-07

Michael Dwire pleaded guilty 10 as
tzulfirg his wife. He struck her three
times Ia The house. followed her into the
street, Knocked her down and kicked
her several times. making her black
and blue I'll ever His excuse was that
fhs woman had accused him of having
a wife in America. ThereEp0n Mr..
Seward. ]. p. Observed that If the CON-
plainant provoked her husband in the
manner alleged il WAS no wonser she
was assaulted. and the charge 10 which
Dwiro had pleaded guilty was forthwith
dismissed.
At Leyland last week pork butcher
who had thrown plate a, his wife,
knocked her on TO the floor. attempted
10 put her hessd into the fire. chased her
out into the garden and then threw her
against Il water butt and kicked her
with his clogs, was sentenced TO pay a
fine Of twenty-one shillings or so to
prison for month. a separation order
was made at the same time, and snip
pose the magistrates viii say that IL
they had sent the man TO Jail withos;
an alternative they would only have
been depriving the wife and children OF
the means of subsistence.
What, then, is the remedy Clearly.
as pointed out the other day-the lash.
These forms Of brutality can only DO eff
fectually dealt with on the homeopathic
principle. Ny attention has been called
to system said to be in force in Ger
many, by which imam may be impris-
oned for an assault on his wife or chill
dren without causing the punishment to
react 10 the further disadvantage of his
victims. The plan consists in imprison-
ing him only on his holidays. He is
taken every Saturday when he leaves
work and locked up till Monday morn
ing, and this process is repeated until
he has done his month";" or whatever
the term may be.-London Truth.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-07
Cyrus w. Fields Sons INSANITY.

The testimony that Field was insane
Tor year and half before his firm
FAILED indicates remarkable degree of
somnolence in the Field offices. Ac-
cordlng to the testimony a great many
people connected with Field knew that
he was deranged at time when word
from them would have saved millions Of
dollars to entirely innocent people, and
yet they did not speak. 1t is rather diff
cult to determine upon what theory such
persons proceeded. Fields operations
were SO bold at times as to excite atten-
tlon from men who did not know him.
but who were students of financial af-
fairs. 1t is decidedly strange that no
body thought of putting the suspicion of
Fields insanity and his cratic financial
operations together and making some
thing OF them.-New York Letter.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-07
4 Report on a Strange Shower

a report of the Cincinnati Society OF
Natural History of its investigation OF
the specimens of worms which recently
fell in a shower near Clifton, Ind, has
been received. The report says:
1.-The specimen was submitted to Mr..
Charles Deery, the most competent en-
tomologist we have among US, and he
has just returned it. He says he thinks
1t Is the larvB of some kind of a beetle.
but as the worm is stranger he is una
bic to fully determine it's origin"
The worm is about an inch in length
and covered with short, brown hair
and has eyes similar to a fly when ex-
amined with a glass. Thousands of
them fell on the frozen crust of snow,
and when picked up came to life. A
reporter visited the vicinity recently
and interviewed several responsible par
ties, who reported that they saw the
worms, and all described the particulars
the same.-Cor. indianapolis Sentinel,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-07
MORE BRAINS AND LESS WHISKEY.

The Southern Alliance Farmer ha-
the following to say Of Congress:
We need statesmen in Congress
who can run the Government; with
out the adjunct of a bar-lo),n in the
National Capitol. More brains and
less whiskey would give the country
better legislation.
and again:
Congress ought to be able TO keep
warmed up To lhe question, with a
bar-room attached to the House and
one to the,Senate. At least the mem
bers are generally full enough to
warm up to any subject.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-07

Notice that the Democratic plan of
organization lis adopted by the last
State convention made no provision
for minority rcpresGntion. The Ex-
eculive Committee at a late meeting
desired to change the Han. They
knew they had no power to 10 so.
But they did recommend that the
counties in their various conventions
allow minority representation. This
j. not binding urLn any one. But
why do they desire to change the
Elan? Are they unwilling for the
people to use the plan which they
made for their own use? What is
sauce for the goose should be sauce
f II the gander. They must not be
surprised if The people play their
own game and send up solid deiega-
tons.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-07
About n Piano Artist.

1t is rumored that the popular Pader
eWsiHl is not the spring chicken that his
business manager would fain have us
believe him to be. We learn from a
credible source that he was sutton fol
Helena Modjeska's heart and hand as
far back as 1854, at which time he was a
professor OF piano playing in the con.
servatory at Crakow. But he was cut
out by Count Charles Bozenta Chlapow-
SKI, political editor of the Crakow Daily
Polander. 1t is furthermore narrated
That the constant practice of eating
lemons has given to Paderewski's hair
the peculiar tint and still more peculiar
w,llowlness which make it SO remark
able a feature of the artist.-Chicaeo
News.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-07

metropolitan Papers Are Trivial at Times
The accomplished editor of The
Youths Companion never conducted a
country newspaper. If he had he would
not poke fun at them now for printing
trivial news. It was Horace Greeley
we believe who first urged the country
editors to replace their long winded for
eign articles and extracts from the CITY
papers with the little doings of thei1
own neighborhood and its inhabitants if
they would make living. With what
success they have done it is attested by
the hold which the myriad country
newspapers possess. Ii The Youths
companion editor will look over local
editions of such metropolitan news
papers as the New York Tribune or the
Boston Herald he will find plenty of
little neighborhood items which run a
sharp rivalry with the local weekly
Springfield (Mass.) Homestead.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-07

Iloa. BENZ. +. Tracy, Secretary I
the Navy, has been retained to de-
f..Id Rev. Il. G.. DiXo4, of Brooklyn,
who has been sued Cor libel by Col.
HDbt. Ingersol. Rev. Mr.. Dixon
Charged Col. Ingrrsos as being a de-
fender Of obscene literature. Mr..
D.Gon is brother Of Rev. ThOs. DIX
Of and native Of this State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-07
The Presidents Son and Daughter-in-law.

/ The Presidents Son and Daughter-in-law.
The dresses worn by Mrs. Russell b.
| Harrison, the daughter-in-law Of the
| president, have attracted much atten-
| ton in Washington this winter, and
some comment, from the fact that until
/ within two years or SO her husbands in
| come would not have been sufficient to
| provide for expenditures Of such an
| amount as her costumes must have cost
! 1t has been said that President Harrison
/ himself added to his sons income some
thing every year for the purpose of
enabling the women Of his family to
make good showing in society. The
! facts Of the matter, however, are that
Mr.. Harrison has never given Russell
an allowance for dressing his wife, but,
owing to fortunate investments Of
young Harrison made through the ad-
vice Of Secretary of War Elkins, he is
now practically in independent circum-
stances.
1t is said that Russell B. Harrisons
connection with certain New York illus
trated papers was at first nominal, Sc
far as any expenditure Of money upon
his part was concerned, and it is now
known that for at least year after he
Joined his interests with those Of Mr.
Arkell his compensation from him was
only $500 per month. Young Harrison
is, however, naturally thrifty, and he
has been able by the opportunities of.
fered him through his fathers official
position to meet many men Of wealth
and prominence, who have let him in on
the ground floor on several schemes
which have since turned out proftably |
1t is only fair to say that none of these
have had any connection with govern
ment work or have been dependent in
any sense upon official favor-Wash-
iGgton Cor. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-07
Conee Culture for ca1iforni.

Nearly everything grown in the tenn
perate or tropic zones can be grown
without artificial protection from the
natural climate somewhere in Cali
Iornla. This fact has led Mr.. James
Deltr1ck to believe that coffee can be
added to the list of profitable crops
produced ID this state. In order to give
TINS theory a practical test Mr.. Deitrick
arranged with friends in Guatemala to
supply him with 1900 coffee bushes, and
these will be planted in the famous
thermal belt of the Sierra. foothills near
Porteryllle.-Central Californian.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-07
SENATOR CARLlSLEAT THE UHIVER.
SITY.

Senator John G. Carlisle, Of Ken
lucky, will deliver the Commence
ment Grafton at the University on
Wednesday, June l. Senator Cara
Isle is one Of our most scholarly.
eloquent and eminent statesmen. A
large crowd will doubtless be pres
ent to hear him.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-07
Vsns-Sofo, Aug. Ooh. IN,
HAHAErT COUNTY

BarclsysviIlt N. q, Aug. l7tb,l 1881.
Der sir: The guano bought Of you
BY Our alliance last spring has given
entire satisfaction so far, and ccmpates
favorable with other euancs used in
his sect on J. GARDNER S,c'y.
Williams &. II A. No. IA
Bates Level, N q, Aug 18th, lS9h>
Dear Sir'-The gcanos l got form
you for this year and last year have given
perfect satisfaction My neiRhbors hsvs
used II this year aud some lsst year .sy
1t is the hest they have used In three
or four years, shall use TO o h,- as long
as can get tue Durhan ard | think GU.
alliance will use il If We can yet il.
l. 9 BYRD.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-07
EIhe farmers own 20 per cent. OF
the pro perty and pay 80 per ceat o.
the taxes, but he must not have any.
thing to ID with politics.
Piles! Piles!! Itching Pileslii

ofMPToMs-Moisiure intense itch.
ing and singing; most at night /:
worse by scratching. IF allowed 10
continue tumors form. which often
bleed and ulcerate, becoming very
sore. SwAYNE's OINTMENT stons
the Itching and bleeding, heals ulcer
atlon, and in most cases removes the
tumors. At druggists, or by mail.
for 30 cents.
DIR. SwAYNE & Son.
w gu Philadelphia.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-07
Bucklen'S ArnIca Saiye.

The best Salve IN the world for Cuts,
bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe.
vel Sores, letter, Chappea Hands, Chill.
oialns. Germs, AMI all Skin Eruptions.
and positively cures Piles, or no nav
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per.
iect satisfaction, Or money refunded
Price Is cents per box. For sale lv
Dr. K. ID. HOLIDAY, Clinton. and !
K SMITH, Druggist. Mount Olive n r.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-07

F:s,tv Mr. J 8. J"hnson. member 2r.
ecu'.y. can mitiee n. {. State a llia acc,
and MANAGER Ailiaze. Warehouse 3,
Danville. VS..
s. T. korgaa, Esq., Pres, DHrAam, ". G.
Ny DgAR >Ig: ionss OF the sth just
to band. 70 sorry did not r, eeive youl
circular !. tier, bat arn happy TO say fns
your ftrtiiz that do not know $ n
gle parry smorg the humorous persons
we delivered fer,iliz 10 This season that
is TO, part. city satl, u, d With the results
Tobacco hNS fired soma at the bottom,
bot they say ,hs; 10 entirely attributable
TO the vet season | used eleven tone
on my own farm, End have never used
any feltihz~r that has given such salts
factory results.
Very truly add resr.o fully yours,
j. =. JoHGsr n
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-07

We are all right - 5ar as property
is concerned, tlt aTe bankrupt WHEN
il conc /, set ual ca.h. This il poor
consolation 20 the fellow whJ j. in
debt aud has - raise i.,e money,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-07

Miss De Pretty was out riding TO-
DAY with Mr. Swellhead, the editor of
The Hightone Magazine.
Poor author rival suitor)-Did he
eay tor the rig IN postage stampsi-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-07

w. s. Barnes, Secretary State A.
lance, has started very neat paper,
''The Special InfJrmef." FIR the ben
eft Of the Orl>r In the STATE. 1t
makes q good start.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-07

Entered accOTa'Dk 10 Posta. =
G luton. y. -. a. second ciat "'-s.l
mater.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-07
TESTIMONIAL Is.

made d,ligcns irquiry o. The b. tsrcr -
sub alliance rcy-r!ing the 70 q i.rvg
furnishei last spring, and a.kei "a.
pcvis |, Il th,r wNs any OIL ciioa n.
a single or sitlo1 wss sivsn, bs, on ~,
contrary nh thru atv, uss.! a tav ~.
good enough aud a; SUITS ,hsm ra,.s
sts'sroenis cume from TIE best !..u ?,
all over tho coun'y Ii has surp..s.l
all ether brands wa-Ss Il was Us 4 Nh,
by side, Our order viii be mgel lar.s-
next year.