davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30

Extract frosa letter from Mr.
Patrick, Of Hooker;ons send copies
Of the paper. they recommend them.
selves better than can.
Yours kindly,
JoaS PATmcx.s
he e~t. r~. rsrsrx---tas cees...s. .. The
Hest.
HrSTERsyfsr.E, y. c., Feb -, ~.
Marioa Batter. Hsg.-~Dear Sir and
Brother: We get 10 paesrs at our
house and The Caucasian Is the most
welcome Of all. We get straight
goods fsom that every issue. We
want 60 sec itin the home OF evervte-
former in the State.
oxfsKo, y. g, March Is. is,5.
Editor Caucasian Dear Sir and
Brother: am in receipt OF q few
copies of your valuable paper and
have distributed tho same Csaye one
copy for self TO your friends. am
trying 10 get you club Of suhserib.
ers. We are with You IN the great
fight for reform and intend 10 stand
by you and the cause.
The foolish, aud ] must add, tho
partisan feeling manifested by the
recent Legislature respecting the
Farmers Organization for their mu-
tuai protection against boodlers. shy
locks. Wall street Il Co., l. enough
to arouse oar revolutionary sires
from their peaceful slambers.
Unfortunately for the great pro-
ducing class Of the American Repub-
lie, those ia authority and who wicld
the sceptre and sway the destiny Of
the Nation are more partisan than
patriotic and seek TO perpetuate the
domination of their party more than
the restoration of peace and COED
will towards all sections. In the so
Der, second thought Of the American
people, il is to be hoped that patri-
otism will prevail. That hatred and
malevolence can continue indefinite
ly in the relations OF the two grand
sections OF the Republic is as absurd
and impossible as il would be unwise
and wicked. Their destiny is too
grand for the American people 20
permit den.sgogues TO fan the fame
longer and continue the unholy strife.
Then as christian and civilized
people let us endeavor TO wipe out
mason and Dixon Line" by killing
out these old moss-back politicians,
who are more windy than wise, more
partisan than patriotic, and cement
more firmly and closely the bands
that make us free and united peo-
pie.
With best wishes for the success of
your paper and prolongation of your
valuable life and health, am ms
ever solid Allianceman, through
and through. up one side, down the
other, inside and out.
| Yours Fratei nally,
| NJ q. GReaoRv
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30

1t is difficult for the ofiice-seekers
to know exactly what to do. because
If they don't apply for Office they
will be forgotten, and if they do Mr..
Cleveland says they won't get it.
The intermediate course is perhaps
the best, if anybody knows what
that is. The result will perhaps be
the retention in Office of most Of the
Republican officials, and on the whole
that may be civiI-serYice reform.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30

The feeling among the colored
people in respect to the Democratic
|party is vastly different now from
What it was when Mr.. Cleveland first
became President. They know now
That all of their rights and privileges
<lre as freely accorded them by the
Democrats as by the Republicans.
] II fact, many of the more intelligent
pf them are beginning to see that the
aicpublican party has been aiming
bnlv to control their votes, while the
Democratic party in the South is sim
ereIy anxious to assist them in bet
ring their moral and material con-
Btion-Sayannah News, Dem.
If the feeling among the colored
population is changing, it is true
Ign that their intelligence is suffi-
eient for them to see that things are
growing from bad to worse, and that
% becomes their duty as citizens to
Study the situation and cast their
votes for men and measures that will
DE to the advancement of the coun.
|try's interest. Race prejudice voting
lis a hindrance to intelligent voting,
ERnd the sooner it ends the better il
Gill be for all parties.
What is good for white laborer
p the South and West is equally as
food for the colored laborer, and
Ehy should they not vote the same
Fay. Capital is organized, and why
hould not labor be organized? Az
ong us the toiling masses remain
divided because of appeals to race
prejudice and party love, so Ions
pill they be at the mercy of organ
zed capital. When SO much pref
hdice ceases to exist and principl
lowers above party we may look fo
. government run in the interest 0
Bhe people and not before.-Burgay
SUN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30
PRAYER TOPICS FOR APRIL.

To The American Ministry And Churches,
The first week Of April has been
for fourteen years observed by the
Worlds Sabbath Observance Prayer
Union for united prayer for the sane
tion of the Sabbath in all lands; and
their request published in many
languages and sent to all lands, in
viting Christians everywhere to join
them, has for years been seconded in
this country by all our leading Sab
bath CARNATIONS.
The past has been an eventful year
for the Sabbath cause in America,
the present promises to be immeasur.
ably more SO, and it may be its
crucial year in our beloved land, we
therefore invite all pastors and all
Christians to observe the week April
20, 1898, for special prayer, public
and private. for the imperilled Sab
bath in this and all lands and for
special effort in It's behalf. and col
lections for the spread of literature.
In devout gratitude let us unitedly
praise God for the aroused interest
in the preservation of the Lords
Day, for the forty millions represen-
ted on the petitions for Sunday clos
ing of the Wcrld's Fair. for the de-
cislve vote of Congress closing the
gates, and the failure of efforts for
repeal Of that action. It. is tri-
umph the influence of which will be
perpetual.
While we are greatly joyful over
, the way the Lord has led US, yet in
view of the great peril that still
gathers around our Christian institu.
tions and especially our Sabbath.
we feel constrained, for the sake oi
home, religion, the cause of labo,
aud the worlds conversion. to ask al
pastors. that during the first week oi
April next they use the services ct
, the sanctuary by sermons and pray
2 er meetings, to deepen the intelligent
conviction Of the people on the broat
and practical lines of Christian Law
e and living with reference to the Sab
t bath, and also to present the subjec
of Sabbath observance as the topi
: of private and family prayer through
the week.
. The following topics for prayer ar
h suggested;
Il First, that the influence of til,
v Worlds Fair may be on the side o
i. Sabbath observance, morality an
t righteousness.
D Second, that the tide of Sabbatl
c desecration may be stayed.
Third. that the value and benef
e cenee Of the Christian Sabbath ma
be better understood and appreciate
v and pastors and people be faithful i
W maintaining it.
Fourth, that the right of the grea
a armies of employees in railroad an
postal service to . Sabbath of re,
may be protected.
" 7. A Fernley, D. D., Cor. SCI
:, Philadelphia Sabbath Assn.
Il Rev: 81. H. George, Gen. Fiel
Il Sec. American Sabbath Union.
Rev. W. F. Crafts, Honorary Sc
W. Penn. Sabbath Association.
ve Mrs. ]. c. Bateham, Nat Sup
Sabbath Observance Dep. w. c. T.
III Mr.. Hobson's seIeetfon.
70 1t is difficult for the ofice-seeke1
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30
FORUM or PUBLIC OPINION.

We viii publish si.srt discussions by our
readers on the questions Of the day in thi.
column.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30

He Saw Last Issu. Of the Caucasian and
observation-disclosures speech aud His
Opinion Of the situation.

He Saw Last Issu. Of the Caucasian and
sub-cribed.--st1wart's speech aud M.
Opinion Of the situation.
Mt. HOLLY, CASTOR CO., n. G.
Marion Butler, Esq.,-Dear Sir
While at the post Office yesterday af-
ternoon the postmaster handed me a
copy of your very excellent paper,
The Caucasian, directed to J. NJ.
Sloan. 1t should have been directed
to Belmont instead OF Mt. Holly.
Please make the change. read #
with no little interest, especially SEN
ator Stewards silver speech, which,
il possible, more fully convinced me
of the correctness OF an opinion
which aave frequently expressed,
viz: That there never has been a
question before the American people
by which more gnod mea have been
mislead and deestyed, simply from
the fact that there has been more de-
ception practiced (or to put il in plain
Saxon) more lying done on the silver
question than any other. unless il is
the tariff, and | don't know bu. even
that ought 10 be excepted. would
like for you to inform the world ot
the fact, if any one of the Cleveland
/ (so-ealled Democratiel or Harrison
papers have published that speech.
send postal note TO pay for sub
scriptioa one year. Begin with the
issue of February 2nd, il that issue
lis not exhausted. / want to file Mr..
Stewards unanswerable speech. Send
a few extra copies containing the
speech. if you have them, want to
hand them around.
i As far as National politics are con-
cerned ! kicked out Of the traces the
last election and voted the Weaver
ticket, although for forty years pre-
vious had taken Democracy straight
and asked no questions. lam proud
er every day of the fact that | had
backbone enough to do as ] did. II
Ii can read the signs OF the times
rightly, the incoming President is go
ing to make herculean efforts to fas
ten monometslism upon the country
Well see what We, I'll see.
4 A majority of the Democratic par
ty want bimetalism. (the opposit.
means serfdom for all laborers an,
producsrs) and yet at the instance o
! mugwumps and place-hunters, ant
by a liberal use of the party lash
!. and big campaign fund, and tn
> force ball scarecrow, have nominate,
{ and elected one of the high priests o
Z monometalism. . gold-bug Of tn
! straightest sect. Shades Of Jeffel
son and Jackson. Calhoun and Ber
ton, defend u.s.
|. Respectfully yours,
ii A N. Wills, Past Lecturer,
!. of 0sston Co. Farmers' Alliances
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30
VOL. NJ.
EDITORS CHAIR.
-E OPINION OF THE EDITOR ON THE
ISSUES OF THE DAY.

My cOuntrymen, stop aud think.
Does the efficacy Of a mans religion
depend on political party? Shall
the christianity of Jesus Christ be
degraded by putting a partisan
collar OH it? The devil has charge of
every church that is guilty Of such
IL low and sacriligious crime.
In writing to a PopuIist friend last
fall, Judge Gresham is reported as
making use Of the following Ian
guage, which is very significant:
Il would say that the coHtrol of
elections and legislation by the cor
| |rupt use of money More than any
thing else menaces popular govern
mrut aud the public peace. If these
sl5uses are not speedily checked the
Consequences are likely to be disas-
lrous If the people are convinced
hat they cannot rely on the ballot
s means of expressing their choice
bf men and measures. there will be
j revolt, the like of which the coun-
b. has not vet witnessed. The most
6nsdious of all forms of tyranny is
that of plutocracy. Thoughtful men
BE- and admit that our country is
Becoming less and less democratic
hnd more and more plutocratic. The
ambition and self-loye of some peo-
|ple are SO great that they are incapa-
BILE of loving their country"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30
LETTERS FROM TIKI PEOPLE.

Extract from letter from Mr.
Patrick, Of Hooker;ons send copies
of the paper. they recommend theta.
selves better than can.
Yours kindly,
JoaS PasRIcx.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-20
ARGOS de Pomarrosa

superlores, para bocoyes de azdcar de miei
ofrecen precios modicos remten cualouier
puerto de Il lsla VALLECILLO COMP, de
Humacao. %
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-20
Puerto-Rico, 20 de AbrI de 1913. Ofcinas, San F
GIG GGsAR4 III, 4El4,&a,@ L @S qllReQ y 44&GsAR@.
INTEREsA A LOS HACENDADOS DE CANA
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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-20
Exhuberante Y HerTnOs0.
Emulsion Creosotada
Dc BHTaIa.

AIA AAa
Farmaceuhco de Ia Universda0 de Ia Habdad.
Ecaz Godroso geed5o para las Intermediates del peche.
La EMULSION CREOsOTADA del Dr. Rabeil, es uD
magnico maravoso agente terapeutico de eo SECURE
Ia BronQas, T:sis, Ldgegs Asnads, C0tGros, T0se
oernacss Regados, Ecr641es, Aa6a, Raqaisn.o loa
nno Debdad general suma, las afecciones de
garganta los bronqu1os los pumones. Despiera ell
apeto vgoriza las naturaezas mas empobrecdas Es 81
remedio por excelencia a..
La EMULSION CREOsOTADA DE RABELL, nueva,
unica original asociacion de ACEITE DE BACALAO,
CREOSOTA HIPOFOSFITOS DE CAL z SOSA, es una
ecada crema, de oor balsamco, de grato sabor
paladable hasta Lor los nnos. -
Todos los enfermos la tomaran sin repugnanca, con
acilidad gustc. Esta eaborada esquisito
Pruebese admirara rapida accion curativa.
V6ase el amplo prospecto que acompana cada frasco
De vena todas las Droguerias Botcas de Ia Isla dc
Cuba Deposito principal La Reunion de Jose Saba Ha
bana. P1ertRico Farmaca DrOguara de Guillarmetv
The Somerset reporter., 1893-11-16
State Dairy Meeting.

Complete arrangements have iow
been made for the State Dairy meeting
in Foxcroft. on December II, l3 and
llth, 1893, Round trip tickets over NJ.
G.. and other Il. K. Reduced rates at no.
tcls. Grand exhibition of dairy appli-
ances, Centrifugal Separator and Bah
cock Milk Tester at work and butter
made in the hall before the audience.
Ex-Governor Hoard of Wis. DR.. Geo.
Austin Bowen of Conn. Mrs. Geo. Il.
Chase of Mass. are among the eminent
speakers from out of the state, Prof.
W. II. Jordan, Prof. Walter Balcntnc,
Mr.. &. NJ. Gowcl from the State col
lrge; Il. +. Briggs of Auburn; Il. W.
Ellis of Embdcn o. Meader of Albion;
Wallace >. Weeks of Augusta; and
many other private darymen will he
present and address the meeting. The
Board of Agriculture will be represented
in full, and every effort is being made to
make this the largest, most interesting
and instructive meeting ever held in
Maine.
j. WALKER MCkEEN, Sec'Y.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-11-16
Musical Convention in Piscata-
uIIiS

y result of the interest aroused by
the late very successful musical festival
held at Wateryille, the musical people
of Dover and Foxcroft have decided to
hold one in their villages beginning the
2lst of November and continuing four
days. There will be three sessions
each day and eight of these sessions will
be devoted exclusively to rehcar>als and
instruction. There will be IA matinee
each afternoon of Thursday and Friday.
and grand concert each evening of
these days. at which will appear fine
soprano Soluist and Il reader of un>uf-
passed merit. both from Boston.
The chorus will be under the direction
of the celebrated artist, Mrs. Margaret
Dana Shepherd of Boston, who is ac-
know ledg"d to he surpassed by none
and cqualled by few as an accompanist,
and whe has been highly successful
in conducting large choruscs at musical
festivals all through New England.
The piano solos by Mrs. Shepherd can
not fail to charm the musical public.
The rail roads will give half fare, the
hotels and boarding houses will give
reduced rates to those attending. and
free entertainment will be furnished
those joining the chorus. by applying
to the secretary in Il lvancc. The vii
lagos are admirably situated for holding
a successful musical convention. being at
the Junction of tWo railroads.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-11-16
Women in OrchestraS.

Mrs. Theodore Thomas has lately
written for the columbian Congress of
Musicians a pertinent suggestion, Which
among others valuable aud interesting.
stands out a the one most practical
and moSt and most likely tu he put into
use; il i. thar BOYS in school SHOULD be
formed into orchestral iusfrad of Siln-
ply solo performers upon some inStru-
mrut. She say. and truly that The
SENSE of companiouship--one of the
strongest in growing lad-aud The
feeling tint lac must do his part or the
whole cannot go on, appeal To his latent
ambition as few things do. and the prac-
tice hec.mcS "A part of the fun instead of
the drudgcrv life. Not that she should
do away with solU-plaNing, but rather
add 10 its significance aud eSponsibilitv,
flIe piano forte, the violin cello, clari-
net. and tlute PLAYERS all acquiring
greater Importance il entered as body
of musicians, dedicating themselves 10
Interpretation uf compositions which
could not he performed without the aid
Of each. Mrs. IhumaS'S suggestion j.
full OF good Sense, and in those parts oi
the country from which her listeners at
HE session of amateur clubs came re-
suits will doubtless follow it. But why
conline ii to boys: May not girls look
forward in th" very nrar future to tax
ing Il place in the urchestras that grow
every year throughout the States: Why
should not woman yioiiniSt be admit
tei by Mr.. Tuomas's uWu distinguished
husband To The great bodies ot play
lle gathers together from time to time
II ic alfrady admits women harpl,tss
Undoubtedly he and otll"r directors will.
II time goes oh ani opportunity d.
maud, the iuovaliun; aud out ul Mrs.
IiIumds'S present suggestion may grow
nay theIe i good reason to hr.ieye
i to grow this very winter, in al least
one school for giils. And TIL. urw idea
adds 10 the responsibilities already rest
ing upon III" shoulders of the amateur
musicians. which he and she often
through ignorance leave untitled, hut al
- sometimes through heedlessncsa
shirk.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-11-16
Liquor Cases.

The following was the disposition of appeal
ed cases. and indictments for violations of the
law relating to Intoxicating liquors in the
Supren e Judicial Court for Somerset County,
September Term, 1893.
State VS. Decatur f. Fiske, common seller,
fine 800 and costs.
state VS. Decatur +, Fiske and Edgar H.
Thompson, tippling shop, Thompson fined
100 and costs
state VS.. John Benson, appellant, nuisance,
appeal dismissed.
state VS.. Henry Burgess. nuisance, Fined
: l50 and costs,
state VS.. sias &, small, common sellef.
Fine 800 and costs.
State VS.. same, nuisance. Fine 500 and
costs.
state VS. William II. Burton, common
seller. Fine : iG0 and costs.
state VS.. Walter Pierce, common seller
Fine 800 and costs.
state vs. Ed Bisson, common seller. Fine
100 and costs
state VS. smith Whittier, common seller.
Fine Sl00 an, costs.
STATE ". George B. FairCrieves, common
seller, tine : leo and costs.
state vs. Grant Brooks, common seller. Fine
+l0O aud costs.
State vs.. Amos Learned common seller.
Fine : 100 ana costs.
state VS. same nuisance Fine sI00 and cost
state VS.. ETihh VI. tpllput ttlHiibn stlAtF
Fine 500 and costs.
state VS.. Selden {. Scammon, nuisance
Fine sl0O and costs
State VS.. same, common seller. Fine 800
and costs.
State VS.. VIM c. Pearson, nuisance Fine
800 and costs.
state VS.. william Farr, common seller.
Fine 800 and costs.
b State VS.. Benz. Hilton and Charles Smith,
common seller. Fine each 500 and costs.
State VS.. loci II. Gray, tipping shop, Fine
500 and costs.
State VS. Fred C. Dinsmore, common seller.
Fine 300 and costs.
Attest:-N. w. BRAINERD, Clerk
The Somerset reporter., 1893-11-16

There are known To be more than one hun
dred names of persons, such as Mary, Henry,
etc, in the above, reading by the Kings Move
in chess which is one move up, down, right,
left or diagonally. H.RPER's Young PEOPLE
will divide s25 0O among the five who find the
most names, and it generously opens the COM
petition to boys and girls who read THE Re-
PORTER. Only those may send answers who
have not passed their eighteenth birthday,
and they must mail the answers on or before
Dec 18th to HARPERs IoUNd PEOPLE, Franklin
Square. New York and put the words "Round
Table" in the lower left-hand corner 4 the
envelope. Write the names one below another
and then number them. Put your own name.
with your first name spelled out, and your
address in full at the top of the sheet, and at
the head of the list of prize names place the
figure 5-good size.
HARPERs YOUNG PEOPLE will publish the
longest list sent by any competitor, with
names of the prize winners. as soon after the
close of the contest as possible. wide lati-
tude in names will be allowed, provided you
follow this imperative rule: where names
which you include in your list are uncommon
ones, give the spelling adopted by some per-
son bearing such name, who is known in per
son to you, or to some of your friends, young
or old.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-11-16
Maine Central Railroad.

On Monday. November 2oth, impol-
tant changes will be made, and the fol
lowing trains will be discontinued for
the winter: The train now leaving Port
land at 1920 \. VI. for Brunswick. Arl-
gusta and Waterville. the "Fly ing
Yankee from Naueeboro to Portland,
and the l.30 =. NJ. train from Bangor to
Nauceboro.
4 new train will leave Bangor at l2.45
F. NJ, connecting at Waterville with
train for Portland. with which branch
roads will make the usual connections :.
arriving in Portland at 5.25 F. NJ, and
connecting with trains for Boston as
usual,
The Somerset reporter., 1893-11-16

This remedy is becoming so well known and
so popular as TO need no special mention. All
who have used Electric Bitters sing the same
song of praise-A purer medicine does not ex-
ist and it is guaranteed to do all that it is claim
ed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of
the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples.
Boik Salt Rheum and other affections caused
by im, >ire blood.-Will drive Malaria from the
system Sud prevent as well as cure all Malarial
eyers.-sor cure of Headache, Constipation
find IndigtAtiqn to try Electric Bi,ters-Entire
abstraction .-anteed, or money refunded
saice 81 cts. \A "a 90 per bottle at Roland T.
Prtten, Drug 81 81
The Somerset reporter., 1893-11-16
NOn-PartiSan W.C.T.U

The skoWheean Non-Partisan ". {. T. L,
meets at the Parlors of the &. \. X Hall the
second and fourth Tuesdays of each month,
at three O'Clock, =. NJ.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-11-16

The assessors of the Pittsiicld village
corporation have concluded to light and
extinguish the street lamps, and furnish
oil, if those living near them will keep
them in repair and clean them as may
be neccssarX.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-11-16
BuckIin's Arnica Salve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts. Bruise,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter
Chapped Hands, Chiblains Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay
required 1t is guaranteen to give perfect salts
faction. or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. or sale BY Roland T. Patten.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-11-16
EIer Sall!es

House and stable, with Ia acres land, sit
uated on Main street, l-3 mile south of First
Baptist Church. House IA stories, in good
repair, city water. Stable room for three
horses. Price 1890. Apply to George Wymsr
Hyde Park, Mass, or to Fred o. Eaton or
Sewall W. Smith. Skowhegar 1871
The Somerset reporter., 1893-11-16

Eight bills have bocn introduced in
the present House of Representatives
for the encouragement I'll the liquor
traffic and one By Hon. +. \. Morse, of
Massachusetts. for prohibition in the
District of Columbia.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-11-16

At the 2l@l session Of the Grand
Lodge of HE Knights ol PAIhiaS, which
was held in st, Paul. September 26th
and 27th, Il proposition 10 admit liquor
dealers was d. fcalfd by an overwhclm-
ing majority.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-11-16

\ lighted cigarette thrown into Il store
room of "a dry-goods Store at ST. Joseph,
Mo-, recently caused IA loss of 81 100000
by fire
The Somerset reporter., 1893-11-16

Maine is again conspicuous by its alb
seuce from The official Internal Revenue
reports OF States, having no brewery to
report.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-11-16

New York City has II foreign popula
tion of Gl7,0 900 The total abstaners
among them are All extremely small
The Somerset reporter., 1893-11-16

Canada has ten distillerirS which use
about one million bushels of grain, and
produce 3,l9S, ,2l3 gallons of proof-spirits
annually.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-11-16

USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA IT'S
THE KIND THAT CURES"