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

In issS tiaere we're 3.ass paper mill
in the woEid.
On Jcly tl,c ,y,rt, Is farther ava,
from the sun ;!san q: any other time
Mr.. Sewsrl Webb. Of New York, i
the po~sessor Of superb diamone
crown
= cherry S;o;,e. logging In the in
teStines of Scranton merchant. ca.ased
his death
In Ireland belt made OF wonhn''
hair is placed about child To KEEP
harm away
The peorse of Rhode Island arr
thrifty Their savings in the banks
average $40 for each inhabitant
II strange dog smiles at you. il Il
policy To smile back, and II lac rams AT
you, the best thing is To run back.
II Is understood that new convert
to the tenets of Buddhism IS Justin
Huntley Mccarthy. the son 81 the Irish
leader
The dumb cane" is 50 called be
cause its aeshy, canelike stems render
speechless any one who may happen tc
bite them.
Police judges in New York receive
S. 600 a year. There are fifteen of them.
so their combined salary amounts year
ly TO 1920, 600.
Oscar Wilde says: Anybody can
write three volume novel IL merely
requires absolute ignorance of both life
and literature.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-23

"Young Men i'll Politics." is
the subject OF a speech deliver
ed by Congressman Bryan, of
Nebraska, at the commence
ment Of Roanoke College, Va,
last week. Mr.. Bryan is lie -
than 80 years of age, and has
already made a national repu-
sslon in Congress. 1t is a live
speech, and shows much insight
into the real conditions of the
present. He has the elements
OF a reformer in him, and will
do good work for truth and good
COY ernmsnt il the politicians
don't fosSlize him.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-23

Mr.. W. j. Peele, one of the
brightest young men in North
Carolina, announces that afte,
July 4th he will issue each
week a Financial News Letter
in a small paper to be known
as The Financial News Letter
Mr.. Peele is well informed on
the financial problem of the
Gay, and is a writer of consid-
cradle force and directness.
lie was born reto-mer, is still
u reformer in spite of training
and environments. He proposes
TO furnish the paper at the low
price OF 30 cents a year, and all
those who have ever read anv
OF Mr.. Peele's writing know in
advance that they will get more
than the worth of their money.
See his announcement in an
other column.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-23
WHERE TIE ST ANpS.
ICouilnued from first Page. |

7 nE-A t.
daily bread can oppose the p,inei.
pies involved In this plan. The very
fact al the intense HATRED which the
/ monopolist and their hirelings
throughout tile country bear not on
~ Inc bill, but its authors, should
convince not only the iaboring Iaan
that its passage aonld produce not
only radical change. but that that
change would most probably operate
TO his benefit, since II Is 80 bitterly
| opposed by the uEtra-moneyed clas-
ST..
| The ballot with which this man Is
armed Is a terrible engine of desiruc-
ton as we'll as the only hope which,
| at the preSen, time, makes life worth
, living. In the hands of the igno-
rant, the lives Of the and liberties of
the citizens are endangered; but in
the hands of The enfi. htened, ii is
the destroyer of oligarchy, the pre-
server ana bulwark of our freedom,
and the nations peace and happl-
ness. Until larger element in a
reput lie is honest and enlightened,
ii is republic only in name. Men
who have M honor TO uphold, are
entrustt d with the power and re-
sponsibilities OF TIE most dignified
ffices. They have nothing TO re-
comm nd them save their worldly
Possessions. These they have wrung
from the produc ,rs, ard these do
II ey lavishly expend in the passage
of laws which still further arm them
with The power of binding the labor
or hand and foot. Matters grow from
bad to worse, and at last we wake to
realize that the monster we have
created is oiigarchy. oligarchy in its
most terrible form!
Our lawmakers for years past
have been losing sight of the main
point, which il, that republic is q
form of government wherein the
laws are made hooking to the welfare
of a majority of its citizens. If this
he true, there is one government In
aptly called a republic.
Since lie very foundation of soci-
ety II HAS ueeH tne province OF the |
bread eaters to solve the political
problems Of the day. 1t seems, how
ever, that they are low powerless i'm
the face of the complications grow
ing out of their inefficiency. That
now falls To you, the
bread winners, in whose tact, iudg
ment and moderation l have the
most implicit confidence.
In the light of the above senti-
ments the nomination of Mr.. Carr
interprets the platform of the State
Convention. a. By making the
tariff plank more specific. {2.) By
present relief through
the Sub-Treasury PLAN, and by
means of the Sub-Treasury BILL.
(3.) BY adding a transportation
plank, demanding government con-
troll and ownership, if necessary TO
Holding these views, certainly
every Allianceman can and should
vote for him.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-23
NC. BOYS AT PANToP's ACADEMY.

At the closing exercises OF
Pantop's Academy in Virginia,
we notice that Henry T. Sharp,
of Wilmington, received the
debaters, scholastic and good
conduct medals; I. Il. Johnson.
of Clinton, n. C., son of our
townsman Mr.. A. /. Johnson,
received certificates OF distinc-
ton and good conduct medals !;
o. l.. BarriDger, of Charlotte,
y. C., received distinctions
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-23

They will defeat l i'm II posi-
BILE. They wish to make IN
example of him. such a. will
say, palmer than words to every
other man, "If you wish to sue
coed in public life you must be
with or for rs" The people
must not allow it. They must
fight for their man just as hard
as The Railroads fight against
him.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-23
REMOVAL
j. Il GREGORY

Il. Il GREG 2RV
Has removed his Tailoring Estab-
llshment from his old stand to his
office on Sampson Street, next to the
M. E. Church.
The great and original leader in
low prices for mems clothes. Econ
omy in cloth and money will force
you to give him call,
D0rLatest Fashion plates always
On nand. June 7th. Tyr.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-23
NOTICE.

RY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF
L. the Superior Court If Samp IN
county, obtained Gu the 10 of Ma c. =.
1892, in the case OF c NTH, admir- -
isirafor Of G. @. Smith, deceased, W.
Frar k Smith a d 0 ht7s, i. IFS at law |
will sell fer casl, 10 the hights bidd. =,
abe follo.iEg Gec itcd land to WI
Twcn'y-tbTee acr's more OF less, adj D. =
ing The lands o. john West and o,be :.
IN Turkey township, aGI bsiug th land
bid eff 10y 5 j. palkcr, a; a sale of the
lands of the said q c On ilh, dec ased,
on the Is h day Of January, 1891.
Place of SAFE, IN ibe pr, m aes, IL Tur-
key township. lime OF sale. III a'cl, ok
a u SA URDAY, jay 16.h, 1892.
f. {. SMITH,
a ui1'strato" AID Commissioner.
jag g. -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-23
RAILROAD INFLUENCE In POLITICS.

Are the Railroads in such
mortal dread of Government
ownership, that causes them to
raise such a howl and to turn
their power to crush every man
who is discussing the question
No, they do not fear Govern
me' t ownership, but they fear
that the discussion of the ques-
ton will turn on the light, will
give the people some informa-
ton as Co their methods, &c.
They do not dare to fight a man
simply because he is turning on
the light. but they try to pref
udice the people against such a
man by crying out that he is in
favor of Capitalization and such
stuff. How ridiculous! For a
man who is in favor of Central
izAtion, trusts, combines aid
monopulies is their friend
Rallroa Is don't fight their
friends, but take care of them
How cheeky for the arch con-
spirators Of Capitalization.
trusts, combines and monopolies
to raise this cry against any
one. What do Railroads care
for the fundamental principles
OF Government, unless it's fun
dam entail principles favor mo-
nopolies unrestricted and ex-
empt from taxation? What do
Raj lrhads care for Democracy ?
Il Democracy will not serve
the + selfish ends than they are
And as the Will
Messenger predicts, if
the Railroads and other kindred
influences can not control the
democratic party, then they
will join with the Republicans.
les, these ''patr:ots," as DR..
kings5ury terms them, nav
nave "to join shields" Rail
'oads are political chameleous. |
W hen it is to their pecuniary |
gain to do SO, they can change |
rom Democrat to Republican
n the twinkling Of an eye. But |
here is one thing they never
orget, that is to remember the
nan who dares to get in their
way and stand up for the peo-
lies rights. They will knife
i'm sooner or later. They don't
o it so their hand can be seen
ut always through some one
lse. They move in a myste-
lous way their wonders to per-
'rm. There is but one safe
uard Tor the people, and that
to also remember the man
no has the courage (for it
,kes great courage if a. man
IS any public aspirations) to
these corporations !,
hen justice demands it. The 4
flowing is q case in point: /,
he Railroads have turaed their 0
'tteries on Congressman Alex y
Ger in the sixth District :.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-23
Notice.

In addition to my Regular Stock of
WATCHES AND CLOCKS.
And my Rep firing Business and
and agency for sewing Machines, I
have accepted the agency for the
Great Southern Music House of Lud-
in q Bates, of Savannah, Ga, for the
sale of
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
| sell the following well-known
and reliable makes: Mathushek. Stec-
ling, Mason & Hamlin and Chick
ering.
A sample Sterling Piaro and
Sterling Organ can be seen on exhi-
bltion at my place of business ia
Clinton. Call in and get our terms.
Yours truly,
yS-tf IL. B. GlDDENH.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-23

The Agricultural and Mechanical
College has now been open three
years. The first class will graduate
next year. The third commence
ment took place last week. DR.. Dab
ney delivered the address. We make
the folio wing extracts from the re-
port of his speech. He said:
.sThere was a common idea thst
patriots were to be found only in the
armies or navies of the world. There
Is a greater need of patriots in the
laboratories and halls of learning of
the land"
Referring to the old idea of collie
giate education, that every boy had
10 be ground through the mill of
Latin, Greek aud many other things
that the scholar or profes -ional maa
may study, but which are OF but lit
tie practical value in industrial de-
velopnent, he said:
"But what Was a boy who gradu-
ated at an institution of that kind
good for? Teaching school and that
was about all. There was little at
tention paid to industrial education
then. The scholar of those days was
regarded as an encyclopedia, and
the teacher was regarded as a cireu-
lating library. The scholars were
taught then mainly with view to
how much knowledge could be
pumped into them without regard
for their opacity to use that know
ledge and put it TO practical work.
The study of languages, literature
and philosophy is to be sure necessa-
ry. 1t is not designed to depreciate
them.n
Perfect education of a community
is the education OF every man in ac-
cordance with his own nature and
We must he tuned |
individually instruments in an
in harmony with ourselves |
first and then in harmony With those
around us.
There are in the South a hundred |
and fifty colleges and universities.
Of these there are fifteen technical
industrial schools. There are tech.
meal departments in eight others
and still others, making in all twen-
~. eight, having scientific features.
Twelve years ago we had none of
these. Already some of the results
are being seen i'll the South. The
young men are going out and prac-
ticing what they have learned. We
will find young men going out from
his college doing the work for which
hey have been trained.
And don't boast too much about
your natural resources. The great
question is still to develop and uti-
ize them. Then educate your boys
% do this and to upblild and bless
heir State.
This college and the Girls Indus
rial Training School, at Greensboro,
IRE two big steps in the right direc-
ion. We hope to live to see half
lozen such colleges for both sexes
n the State with thousand BOYS
nd girls in attendance.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-23
A Slow Child.

If an Austin colored woman can be relied
on to tell the truth, the Texas children are
not as precocious as children are in othe,
portions of the country. She wanted te
hire into the family of Colonel Yerger.
DO you understand how to take care OF
children" asked Mrs. Yerger.
Eyes, indeed l does 1 tuck car oh a
little young chile for more dan twenty
years. Texas Siftings.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-23
SUBSCRIPTION :


Six months, 20
-Four months, u
Wants, Business Locals, Reading Notices,
Eard-, etc, will be inserted at ten cents per
line (six words) 10: first insertion and at i've
cents per line for each subsequent insertion.
Obituaries published free II not more than
ten lines, (sixty Words; five cents for each
additional line six words eacbJ. This charge
Is made, a. YOU will sec, simply as 4 check
on length.
Communications discussing The topics Of
the day, if 10 the point and briefly expressed
will be published in column headed ~ fo-
rum OF Public Opinion"
Communications containing strictly News
Items will always be welcomed aud publish
ed with pleasure. by sending such news
IteIns frequently 1u will help both your
community and &c paper.
when you wish 80 address changed, give
old ~ well a. LEW Office.
Address al communications and business
letters TO
THE CAUCASIAN, clinton, n. &.
Matters Of a private nature should be
marked personal and addressed to
MARION BUTLER,
Clinton. y. e.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-23
Flat Prices

Lady-So you have no objection to chill
dren here?
Janitor (city f1at)-No, mum.
What do you charge for this fat?"
How many kids have ye?"
II have three children"
Sixty dollars MONTH"
That's rather high"
Our reg lar terms, mum. Twenty doh
lars kid. Good News.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-23
a Street Romance,

Saturday morning a young girl dressed
In a gray gown leaned over the railing
on the Main street canal bridge. She
leaned backward and whether she was
weary OF life or weary of standing no
one knows, for immediately there was
q rotation Of patent leather boot, gray
gown, with white skirts and down.
down, over and over rolled the girl
A gallant was near her and jumped
over the railing after her. BY mir
acle the girl had lodged six feet down
on jutting ledge of the canal wall a
dozen feet above the canal level 1t
was full tide in the canal and a swift
current under the dark bridge.
Rain was falling and splashing into
the dismal depths, and there the girl
lay, three inches from the brink, either
partially stunned or partially indifTer-
ent. A strong hand was on her arm in
moment, and she was pulled back up
to the street level She stood a mo
ment or two by the railing before she
climbed back to the sidewalk. and as
she finally dragged herself over she
dropped her hand into the coat pocket
OF the young man, and with curious
look said, Il guess I'll go home with
you" Il guess you better" was the
reply, and off they went.-Lewiston
{Me. Journal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-23
---------------------
, ~ssAhsA Sp q SOn a. zas 49,

The granite column on which the fa.
nous lion of st. Mark stood was seri-
ously off plumb and the authorities de-
cided on its rectifcation. The work was
intrusted to Signor Vendrasco, who. by
passing copper bar through the axis Of
the shaft and by balancing the whole
shaft upon the rod, compelled it to re-
turn to the perpendicular. The work
was attended with no little danger and
difficulty, but within three days was
entirely successful, Signor vendrasco
being able to say, 81 am master Of the
column; she obeys me as / choose
Exchange.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-23
PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT.
How to Advertise.


We do not wish large advertisements. bat
q number Of small ones for year. II ~ not
SIZE but TINE that we prefer.
RATES
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-23
Boys AND GIRLS
HAVE YOU SEEN
SOUTHERN SUNBEAMS

That beautiful magazine for Southern
Boys and Girl? It is The taDdsomess
Young PEOPLES Magazine in America.
IL has become welcome visitor TO thou
SANDS CT Sou hern Homes. No pains or
expens@ are spared to make il attractive~
Each numb9r contains vcInme Of o.
terestlng reading for young folks Short
ard continued siofies, tut deer spoIts,
new games and in fast eyery,b ing 10 ill.,
te.es. boys and girls. T.eaty- eight pa
ges d cover. zach rae is bands IN ly
illustrated. It is The Q,e.n of tire
South " "The Pet If every Hcms CIR
cle," and no boy or girl can sfroTd to 10
without il.
To see it is to want it, and 10 haze it
for elk moths cr year is COZ til nal
eT joymcn. fof all tbe fenily. We want
every hov and Girl sho ass not seen this
charming m2esZine='o send uss zen ere
cne-csnt s'arp2 a c. for a sample
copy. or better ST.. If yol en- en- US
ONa DOLLAR We will $ nd you Sou1H-
ERIN sUNBsAMs for one year AID make
you presebt of ''Coopef's LIE fhsrs., ne
ing Ta.es. Five great works ia eua
large Vo;une. free Of cst. A1dr.s h,
sOUr ERR SUNEEAa.
box 5o5 Atlanta III.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-23
CAMPAIGN OFFER!

TIE Campaign will be unnsu-
ally interesting this year. Every
one must and will read about it.
The CAUCASIAN will tell you all
about it from now till the elec-
ton for FIFTY CENTS. Can
We take down your name Tor a
Campaign Subscriber?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-23
FOR ELECTORS AT LARGE:
CHARLES b. AYCOCK,
ROBERT B. GLENN.

CONVENTIONS.
National Peoples, Omaha, July 4.
National Prohibit'n, st Louis June %
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-23

My Factory Is now run nj full ca
pacity. Ny heavy work is now done
by steam power. am turning out
large number Of new style Buggics
and PhcatonS. We make 10 order,
hut always k"2f, "A few styles on hand
for eXarination.
| will keep on hand = large lot of
Western Buggies (open and top)
and Roads Carts. They will equal
in quality and are sold as low as any
like goods in Goldsboro, Fayetteville
or Wilmington.
aar Round SLAVES, Hacks ri Il Il
Edge fools made, and Rcrai. Ing
done on short notice.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-23

jefferson, Hamilton, Clay, Calhoun,
Webster. Randsli, Carlisle. All 9th
ers who entered public life when
young, tn prove the value Of long
service in political life.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-23

FOR JUDGE TWELFTH DISTRICT
GEORGE A. SHUFFORD.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

We give herewith an extract from a
speech of Gov. Mckinley delivered at
Buffalo, N. Y, last week Regarding
the tin plate industry the Speaker
said: "I visited at the city of Elwood,
Ind, Tuesday, the works of the Amer
lean Tin Plate Company, as good a
plant as can be found anywhere. l
saw with my own eyes MS did lO.o0O
people, the manufacture ct tin plate
from the raw steel, from the raw tin
finished product. ] saw in that fac
tory all the machinery bad been made
In the United States and the sheet stee
which they rolled and from which
they made their tin plates was made
I'm the United States and in Ohio
factory employing 22o men and wo
men and at good living wages. Tn
democrats said we could not max
watches and pottery and china an
glass and plate glass, but undaunte'
by their pre- dictions we are now max
ing them as good as they are any
where else in the world, and so 1t
with tin plate. The American peopl
can make ANYTHING they want
with adequate protection, which W
propose to give them. !"
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

Tenth district republicans have rea-
son to feel encouraged over the pros
pect for electing their congressional
candidate. Reports from all parts OF
the district indicate that there will be
a large republican gain over the vote
of 1890. All that is required to re-
deem the district from democratic con
troll is the earnest and loyal support
of republicans themselves. While Mr.
Weadock was elected two years ago by
nearly 1000 majority, he received
smaller number of votes than were
cast for 8. o. Fisher when he was de
feated in 1888. There are enough re
publicans in the district to elect james
Van Kleeck, providing each and ever
one will do his duty on the Sth OF mex
November.-Bay city Tribune.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

AN IMPORTANT CHANGE.-In the
October number of "Peterson's Maga-
zine" appears the following notice to
it's subscribers; ''This magazine is
about to pass into the control OF stock
holders who propose to convert 1t in
to a periodical devoted solely to liter
nture and art. Peterson's long-con-
tiued success, its general merit, and
the great improvement in its literary
departments during the past few years
have decided the future publishers TO
call their periodical THE NEW PETER
SON, confident that the name will rise
up for it in advance wide host oil
friends and supporters. The new
magazine will commence with the Jan
uary number, although the December
number will be issued IN the new
form. A full announce ment of its de
sign and description of its leading fea
lures will be given in the November
ISSUE"
We wish THE NEW PETERSON every
possible success, and are certain that
| it will speedily become one of tht
most populart literary periodicals o
the day.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

We clip the following item from the
North Carolina Globe, edited by Will
Hubbard Herman, formerly of the Ok
olona, (Sfiss.) appeal, and also of the
Alpena Echo, another dirty sheet:
pensions. The whole business is
theft, and pillage, pure and simple.
We wish to God there had been enough
democrats in Congress to have slapped
the Lousy Be0gars of the North in
their dirty faces. This would have
served them right. They received pay
for their red-handed and wicked work
they should now subside." The
lower House of Congress had a major
ty of $50 but they were afraid to ever
look sheep in the face. let alone
Veteran. Cleveland tried the slap
ping process and was defeated. TIL
lousy beggars are less in number bu
they will give him another dose OF hi
own medicine, November 9Th.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

Last Tuesday Governor Mckinley,
of Ohio helped dedicate a tin plate
factory at Elwood, Indiana. Ground
was broke for the foundation last No
veinber and the first tin plate was
turned out last June. The capital OF
the company is $500, 900. The build
ings cost $780, for the three com
pleted. The rolling mill, where the
black plates are made from American
steel, is 150x76 feet, and is Of iron.
The cold roll mill is 130x60 feet and IL
constructed of brick aud stone. The
thinning house and storing room Il
Ii70x50 feet They are now turning
out 1,50o boxes of plate per week
furnishing employment to 22S hand
at wages more than double that pai'
at the tin manufactures in Wales
Their full capacity with the ir persen
facilities, is $500 boxes per week
Norton Bros. of Chicago, one of tn
greatest tin can manufacturing estat
lishments in the world, have bough
! 8 900 boxes and pronounce the tin BET
ter than any foreign tin ever used.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

Edwards. the democratic capdidate
for Lieut.. Governor went on a drank
at Houghton. bet his money on snlli-
van, lost, got abusive, fought and had
his face so badly cut mp that surgeon
had TO be called TO sew mp the cnts.
He was the choice Of Tim Nestor. OF
the position, and who called out at the
Convention: Give us Edwards and
we will slump the republicans OF the
Upper Peninsula. What a slumpine
time the party expects to have. They
slumped the republicans. according to
their account, in Rhode Island, yer
mont. and Maine, and now propose &c
slump them in Michigan.