davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-10

After a respite OF seven "a
tremely contagious and LigL5
foot and mouth disease Las, q
IN English exchange, agailia
hde1 on tho shores OF tLat %.
ing been brought by foroisl 7
The salmon canning Oh ,
coast Is a great industry
Nebraaka's contributor 70,
OF Russia is 1000, 600 LusEss |
English potato growers q
nented with the Bordeaux =
sesson are almost unanimOnD p
The Danish investigator
hsoduoed for smut the mei-,l
ing the wheat in water 1t q =
Of from 12f to 1873 degs. FaS.
i've minutes America e2F1
recommend fifteen minute
much moro common and o.
oats than on wheat. TIE =
lent Is recommcndei
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-10

According to the New York Her
aid the Peoples party will hold the
balance of power in the United
States Senate.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-10
The Queen And President.

VINO Will be President? Send your answer
with eight two-cent stamps for a SAMPLE
copy OF The CANADIAN QUEEN, Containing
following valuable prizes; '''e
= 10 the nrst correct answer will be awarded
aStelnway or Chickering Piano. the next
e ca q PAR OF beautiful Diamond Ear Rings;
the next ten each a first-class Sewing Ma
chine, and TO the last ten will be awarded
eaGh iull Silver Tea Service (yalue 500.
II ADDITION TO these, every person correct
~ naming the next President will have their
ehoice of a magnificent Diamond Bracelet, a
PAIR OF Diamond Earnings, or an imported
Opera Glass.
Contest closes November 7th Any letter
postmarked that date will be accepted.
During the contest special prizes will be
given TO the first ten answers received each
day, without regard to name of candidate.
All prizes for the U. s. free of duty.
Address: Dept. "a"
The Queen Pub. Co., Ltd,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-10
HOW TO 80
Just How the Cpss,,.
man Must II

ss' How the CRso,,.
man Must HAND, J. !
How to set a h,z 80
Of many an oaav v
have been uso,l to g. /,
detail Nests IN, a.
sisc. filed with l.av 49,
tain lengths, Gces--
and inverted Sol -r.,
bottom Of the prs. $,
mythical mo!yt~.r Is
about, and q scura r- -.
details arc d;shod ,.- 2. \
tho hen and amateur
quietly HE the,
where hens in =. e..
build nests accc9.......- 1
much Of the noa, has i
retic.l writers WI. d.
ant. according 10 TasF
from which We r'g.r ~
The old hen is ,uou.. Il
IN path. She viii
nest in a dark aalG.ua
tho most retired
brings forth is rsU..,yasI
ono OF course 4.
lar must have f,..
Tho same hen, how,r.; II
Ia midsummer In o.. ~
the revere coEdiurs j
wfthstanding the of
another strong bn.a i. \
We remember M ia \.
that Matched piu,,..,r a..
IN q nest built on tug.f,
place could not hayel.l
he barn doors w,r, 81.
time we knew Tia. tr..I
ramble ont In the a.r,rr
the grass was wot v.
gather. a supply Of u4t
Tor a theory. III uul..as.
much stress Is laid on H..
The latter Is all u-r.r-l
Tho grateful coolnosaar.
may please the hon. lu1
On the bare floor, rs isg.,.
ICON becomes dry 49, rav
rs useless Whero ,.,-f.I
proper question.
The simplest and l.sr
Fried or saw was r. p
nest boxes tina, had a ~ (
proof roof, md set them !
large yard and ?. silly
The bottom Of the rnstc
inch mesh wire netting i
- sand over the m,ley. a.
bod made Of old straw 4
pleted the nest Thua,.
tar faced the baschu-r.s
This prevented heavy VI,
reaching the hen and rzu
as well. IlaioE
n a covered trough In The 4
len or hens could cat VI
pleased. A great many BE-
,ommodated in this u1a
With no other attention
hat two do not got in ties
'asionally. The hens vii.
Il course, bat by maTling
Ven with a band on her lr
ng tho number. with da.s
lumber Of eggs set. . CA
an DO kept and mistaEcsg
In our own experience q
ver disturb a sotLiug ha +
nderstands her bushes
n the tweuty-first day 10
ear, we carefully cXarnia
billed we wash them in te
splace oil those irdicaE
no hen We have known
. late az the twor;y-i,-
refer chickens hatchciG
rst day alwaya CocbiUa
stlaily require full tn Z
days is nz7
.ey begin to break the "a
70 safest rrles for testing
70 Matching is to place
! the human eyelid. A b
% egg will be indicated O.
this end. Added eggs AZ
I'D chickens will be periA
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-10

NO nowery rhetoric can tell the
merit OF Hoods Sarsapari fla as W ell
as the cures accomplish. ID by this
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-10

Cleveland is elected by an over
vhslming majority.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-10

The Republican vote is much
smaller than was expected.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-10
Butter imp

Why should not boards /"
spect bad butter and chee~
bad Ineat2 In many instant
the groceryman is as much :
more than the farmer. His g
he keeps the butter is a SD
full Of kerosene, rotten gege'
goldfish and all sorts Of I'm,
take good, sweet butte ans
though 1t was a side Of Y
The penalty of tho propose
eyer-that OF confiscatlon-|
30 bring his sense and asSt
front and compel him to tIss'
ter In a decent way. In cons,
o1eomargarine question we = !,
at both sides. There Is ",
doubt but that the Ignorance
Indifference of thousands OF
the demand OF good dAirt
practice has done more thaD
else to encourage the introlD.
biggest swindle of the as'
garine. Dairvnlan.
A nation with sixty-nt;,'
of highly civilized an !
people and six thousand Q, i /,
natural wealth ought to 7
ficient basis for a circulatlll
even if GOLD and silver
known materials.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-10

Weaver carried several States West
Of the Mississippi.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-10

Elias Carr 10 our next Governor.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-10

|
8. 1t would interest the most
powerful class in the cause Of econo-
my. Rich men get particular when
they know that they must foot the
bills.
T. 1t would put the pension debt
on the men who got rich off the VIC
tories of the soldiers.
5. 1t would discourage the &C
cumulation Of enormous fortunes
and would afford legal method of
checking the growth Of concentrated
wealth.
6. 1t would abolish the tariff
which, as a system of collecting taxes
Is the most costly, one-sided and
monstrous the world ever saw.
7, It would supplant Internal
Reyenne Taxes upon Whisky and
Iobacco-which subjects of taxation
should he relegated to the States.
8. 1t would give to tax-oppressed
people all over the land a relief from
the crushing burden of indirect,
eowardly and illegal taxes which are
wrung from them in the name of the
Law for the benefit of privileged
classes.
. The nations of Europe recognize
the justice of the Income Tax.
In England 1T yields about $780,
100000 annually; in Austria, S12.-
0oo.OOO; in Italy, $45,OOO,000; in
Prussia. $50, 200, 900.
SEcT1oN 2. On June Is, 1878.
an attempt was made to re-enact the
Income Tax.
Il was proposed to commence with
Tax OF one per cent. on Incomes
exceeding $4,000, and to gradually
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-10

iotceo u give IL up, but the stong-
er buyers held on, feeling assured
that the lower it now went the more
certainty there was a big reaction
SO they continued to put up margins
some as many as five, six and eight.
as the decline went on. Memphis
alone, as estimated by parties we'll in
formed, has sent over $1,OOO,OOO to
New York this winter for margins on
cotton futures. The entire South.
having the same faith in better prices.
has done the same thing, and at this
time there are doubtless $4,000, 900,
or more, held in New York as mar
gins on future deals still Enclosed
and pending. This is the prize now
before the rings. and they will move
heaven and earth to capture it. This
can only be done by depressing prices
and squeezing out the holders, and as
the rings have full control of the fu-
ture boards they continue to squeeze
the market down. They never allow
such prizes to escape them; they are
few in number, well organized, with
immense capital to back them. The
buyers are scattered everywhere, un-
organized, and means very limited.
The result cannot be doubted.
"There is no doubt whatever that
the tendency Of the future business
in cotton is always to depress values.
''fen years ago qsS1-S2) the cot
ton crop was very short, and the
knowledge Of this fact led our South
ern people, and other outsiders, to buy
heavily of futures. Everybody, in
all lines of business, who could raise
some money for margins went into it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-08

The stallion lockwood. by Dictator. has been
sold to r. c. Kelly for $500 and q half interest
In the stallion Alexander. 2:2Dk, by Alcantara, to
private parties for $1,000
Isaac Murphy has been engaged TO- ride the
neet- footed two two year OLD hily Maid MaTian by
the new Kentucky Association.
Out Of iorty-seyen mares due to foal during
the past few weeks at Fatrview stud. in Ton
nessee. all but one have slipped which entails
great loss to Messre Charles Reed Sons.
The Wisconsin, State AGRICULTURAL Society
have purchased 1CO acres Of land adjoining
Milwaukee. and will construct an improved
REGULATION mill! ,' track: The SE9U1TnMds and i'm
The Turf Field and Farm 10 authority for tho
statement thst steps have hem taken By lead
Ing Rentlspsn to form the Road and Light
State Of New York. One OF the objects is to
prevent legislation hostile to the breeders.
have an sotive membership Of not less than
25.OOO. As each OF these will be voter tho
organization will command the respect Of both
political parties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-08
Co,umb,. Athlete, At Work.

The intercollegiate team Is busy training for the
Columtia.rrinceton games Opportunities for trann K
in tho broad and high Jumps polo vault AID the hur-
dies have been provided the campus In short
time the team will 20 every afternoon to Columbia
Oval Al present there fully nifty men at work.
GLIDING the regular team. Guy Richards and Victor
Mapes will train the candidates for the high and broad
Jumps: J. Leo the hurdle racers and h. c. Human
the shot puttors Among the men showing good prom
Use are % Sntakar and smith in the hurdles, bowman
IN the pole vault and Pe In the broad Jump The team
are entered for the Twelfth Regiment games on
1t a recent meeting of the Board Of Directors the
date Of tho class races set down for April 3S The
distance VIII be- one mile. This decision entirely
changer the probabilities In regard to the winning
class Under the new condi tiOns w will certainly be
close contestant The freshmen are very much Eandi
seniors have loaned their shell TO the ~ crew and viii
not row. wotherap0on however. Of Che senior class
viii train and row with the juniors and Chrystie, D1
VIII row with the sophomores so that they mar keep
In training for the scrub which ~ entered
y the Harlem regatta. The freshmen are showing up
The baseball candids,es are training At Columbia
Oval Msnsxer H. sisson is arranging for the uss OF
the u. A; 4. grounds.
ment rnmes In tho {l0.yard run. scratch. spsa 10
Coils after poor start woh second place. 70 t6e half
mile walk Coils. scratch. won Second In q attn harder
race; Covell was easy winner In the quarteT.m
handicap; starting from the 23ysrd marx, he Kept
his lead the entire datancs snd easily In 65 Is
seconds. Spies from tho 10Y ard mark was fourth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-08
Death or" Eddie" Durreii.

cable despa tch from Rome gives information OF the
death in that city on Wednesday of William Edward
Durrell of congestion Of Ne brain. He had been for
fve years the greatest Princeton College baseball
player and for three summers past tho star OF tho
Cape May club. He was to have married Miss Carrie
Holiday of Cape May his return from his studies IN
Europe. His home was in Woodbury.. N. j.
lie graduated with honors In the class of 80 taking
the A. b. degree. He entered tho School Of Electrical
Engineering from which he graduated with the q. f.
degree last year After college opened last september
he went Berlin to finish his studies and would have
received the degree of Doctor Of Philosophy next
To \" Eddie" Durrell Princeton indebted for many
of her victories tho baseball ned. lie was
probably the best Eeder and batter she ever had.
and his work e. second base and at the bat
ball ehampionshp to princeton lis WAS = regular
member Of the university team since 1887. playing
right Held and centre hr. unpi last season. when he
batting for three years He and Brokaw. who hero
were personal friends Dnrre had offers the Phil.
adelphas the Athletics and other ans
but he refused TO take up baseball OF making
q livelihood
He was member OF the firm known 1.-THE College
Student Book Store OF Princeton, and partner with
Cary famous Splinter Durrr in Ills I'D ear
He was foet 40 inches tall and weighed 1885, ponds
lie intended TO take up professional work. His father
IL u retired minister
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-08
WHAT IT REALLY IS,
The Most dangerous or Msser~ D,sora...
Clearly Denncd-Pnsumon,n and
What S'auses H.


What Causes II.
There has boon great mistake as TO wb.,
pneumonia really is. People. and even soma
physicians. have called It a dangerous diseas.
Pneumonia Is always an after effect. II ,l,s
system is run down. weakened. debilitn,cd II
the life Ia at q low ebb. the lungs may nj. ~,
and the person die suddenly, and II is c.llsa
pneumonia. No man or woman ever died n,
pneumonia when the lody was strong. yicor.
ons. and healthy. 1t COMES upon ono when
weakened by grip by n severe cold or over.
work and n generally weakened condition
such being the case. how chm this dreadful
trouble known as pneumonia be prevented or
warded off2 Manifestly. by strengthcnins
and fortifying the body by having the health
and strength so secure that pneumonia viii,
not attnck. or II IT should can easily be wnr,'ed
of This can be done by careful living, cars.
full diet and q moderate use Of q pure stimu
liant. To gently assist nature a s,imulapt n
required. something that adds to the life and
vigor. Nothing for this purpose can equal
pure whiskey. aud It should he borne In mind
that the only pure and medicinal whissey
which has received the unqualified endorse.
ment Of physicians and scientists IL Duify's
Pure Malt. It is no ordinary whiskey. but
tcle. II will efYectualy ward of pneumonia
and has saved the lives OF thousands Of people
II should be remembered. however. that Il ID
the only wliskey which can accomplish thiA
and any druggist or grocer who seeks to con.
vince you to the contrary is deceiving Insist
upon having Dufry's Pure Malt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-08
Charley Johnston D,.pl....a.

Charley Johnston is not particularly pleased
with the demand made BY the Olympic Club
Of New Orleans that the hackers OF Sullivan
and Corbett deposit $4,000 each with the club
as guarantee that they will be In the ring at
the time and on the date stipulated He said
last night: Il think the Olympic Club men,
beers should be satisfied that business Is meant
by both sides when the fact that they are bet
ting $4,000 q side independent Of their purse
10 taken into consideration. That should
what they say. II either man should not live
up to the articles OF agreement by falling to
money already posted will be forfeited to the
Other. side. OF COURSE. II the clubs articles
have been signed and this agreement entered
that the club should be SO exacting"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-08
President P.ver.l,y to Retire.

President August Us Psverslly OF the Long Island Am
aeur Athletic League has decided 10 retire from active
participation In athletic events The folio wing istssr Of
resignation was sent to Secretary Sullivan yesterday
and similar episte will be sent to Secretary jean
Tartsr OF the Long Island League this morning rsn
gushing the Presidential position:
:" hereby tender my resignation a. member Of the
Board Of Managers the Metropolitan ASSOCIATION Of
the Amateur Athletic Union. my business connect ons
and interests having extensive to permit Of
ny siyIk the time I. tss position whch every MON
s eSs beg to thank the nsmber. q the Beard
ness which have received at their hands since my
election by the dslegates at the snnual 81
~. ne future Of 81: a,soei.tsn may Pc
beers Of the board or Managers add the cause Of true
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-08
amor mas a SsEAss Aaa...
Ne % Nst LIKELY % De . Large Aneuut OF
Wsrk ~ First Base, ~

Hot 6rlrros. Ark. April THE Chicago
bail players are very busy gathering their
traps preparatory to departing for st. Louis for
tho opening game OF the National League sea-
son. Capt Arson 10 pleased with every player In
the team but himself In fact the "old man :"
has not been on speaking terms with himself
since he arrived here. and on several occa-
sions he has become very Respondent The
notoriety that Buck Ewing secured on ac-
count OF his celebrated glass arm nettled
Arson at the close Of last season. and the odd
man" resolved that he should be the lone
and only" In the baseball business. II re-
ports are true. Buck Ewing's arm 10 In as good
shape as when he was driving beer wagon
In Cincinnati. But he Inns trnnferred the cham
pionship Of the glass. arm fraternity to Capt.
Arson.
The latter has very bad arm this season.
and unless something unexpected happens
he will not cover first bnse exclusively for
tho Chicagos. In oil the practice games lie
has played he has shown great deal Of stiff;
Seasn e nut psD s ana
cause bimSc take a raw days OF during Ihe
but psss viii W. se SSi
VIZ and he aa worse sses
oer. Durlng, tne winter ne did considerablo
pigeon shooting on wet grounds at a suburb
near Chicago, and he traces the foundation OF
his glass arm to that spot Then he had the
round before the championship season IL very
far advanced In all probability, tho grip will
come IN Tor good share OF the blame.
Capt: Arson hau a premonition that he was
apt to be . little on this season.. and he lost no
him In the game. Tho change in the coaching
rules. Whereby any player under contract to a
allowed to coach. originated with Capt Arson.
and by careful engineering by President Hart
was passed at the last Meeting OF the League.
Arson has always argued that his smuggling
propepsities and his ability to direct his 0len
made him the best baseball captain In tho
country. and he figures now that 10 will not
l9ss much by warming the bench occasion,
as hard as himself. and. besides he can do tho
so9ching III 1t should happen that his
put Catcher Schriver on first. The latter hns
been tried there on several occasions by Arson
IN th9 practice games. and he did ull that was
AJAX I'D OF him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-08
The Maachester Handicap.

The Manchester Handicap 10 the next big
sprint to be decided IN England and Of particular In.
terest ten OF Americas fastest entered
Itisl35 yards and tho preliminary heats will be run
tomorrow the nnals taking place week later Harry
Hutchens the world. famous sprnter Is scratch man.
being on the 6h-yard mark. Grant OF Edinburgh 10
the 9yard mark, with Jack Gibson half yard
better. Charley Ransom 10 on the lOh.yard line on
even terms with Dan Budd. the Connecticut dyer who
tbs sheffield Hsndieap steve Farrell q BridgsPort =
ripper" Donovan who went across with Harry Darrin
has been placed on 12A yards Piper 10 the runner
+" K. Dolnn. At ths Orange 9 games Last .umnsr
Pat scuily. IN yards; Hunt l24 yards; T. Ashton
isb yards: J,w Elynn h2Y yards; e nuntIsy
ysras There are eighty Enf!l.hms9 behind These.
Badd Is the iayorits. but Harry bfrrn Who Is train
ing Piper" Donovan writes that either Donovan OF
winning, He says. however. there may be any number
dark horses IN the string OF men on the long mArka
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-08
ODDS aud Ends or sp o-t.,

There 10 letter at this once for Eugene Hornbncher
e; ,oasns Of Jersey City Will hold 'pec.
.n% oSssi" s"!ir 'sopSi.. from william
@ SSsD,s vii ies
Goesn. once for Gibbons to sign BY the steamer"
nE ssi IL: S cus M
ara turn 81 cisS into an s,hlstis AMI whtsns s.s"e
ncns St
from s9s shGrs Of H. k; e
ssIs Ss to for
s ss. svsms A s.ss! F e s
viz
% VIII gGnpos. GGnt rns O. %s! sc ~.
SeI ~ william funnell Il: Roger Jones. ~: James
Ing on %sans,day 1En. q their club house Port Rich
dor.. y H. SaeI! ssstesaiS. isor9. swarhsas: Tssss
%pas ASfs 'itGsss <
s1s and IT,
e. s Siss g. .as
ns: Is ssf i ISL
x
ssssS "a @ % sSss Rss,ss
mont q Il: r.: as: sS Ss Cd man b. mS
The football tenn of III. steamship umeria have On
!:ssSy y US i y:
ss s:r::s x:
sss:sf i sS1a sS 20 as
disqn.!iiy them n. sompetiion Tor q: medal snds
e.
MG,s h.: It, h. s. q:
& H,'s. % .Ss .s
umbrla saturday, said Chappie "6at viii post
~ ss ss ss
ns Of
to show people what can do In order TO prove that
q win 'G
.n ss s. glove. ~ sun and f'
The ioowns special was received at tho Police eass'
Ts n ct 49,
.: ~ s's ss arr sS:asf
J; .Sas: 81: viii: s.R:
q b Il. 9f dc g. The TIT II.
5. n. ss rsS s' Be-
any interference It 10 expected arrangements will be
made to bring on more important encounters
Ono Of the most popular features Of tho entertain.
mens given by tho big athletic clubs ladies' day
during the past winter was the battle royal 1t won
favor with the female portion or these gath
erinas. The battle royal is glove contest between
three four little negroes and its spirit Is best de-
scrbrd by its more commonplace title. Hit head
where yo, t." The act consists OF spirited suRgng
have been knocked ont but one. who IL declared the
victor The rst pnbr exhibition OF ms kna between ,s
big negro JUBILEE which is to take place a. Madison
sauare Garden April Is ~ and - IN addition the
famous negro prInn donna, Black Patti" and the
Alabama quartet VIII sing Prof Levy, great amer,
cornet vrtuoso will play aolos. and the whole VIII
wind up with genuine Southern cake walk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-08
To DsIla q bicycle Track.

The Union County Roadsters Of Railway u j.. will 20
In quite sxtsnsvsy for racing this season The club
has arranged with the Railway Athletic Association
for the Of the enclosed ground Milton avenue for
the coming season. Work will be sopmsnSed At once.
win b oval IN shape and made OF potsrs clay and
entire grounds improved.
Tbs club proposes holding . series Of tournament
May 81 tbs initial tournaIp will be held on the
Eronnds tie mid.ummsr meet will p held on July q
and the TALL meeting on Sept @.
The Union County Roadsters intend making strong
effort TO promote tfaok racing In New Jersey Among
their ncmbers they have some very fast mes, and
they intend Offering Inducements lattract all the
crack riders 10 their mestings