davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09
JUDICIARY.
R. A. Southworth, Denver, Cole
II. W. Beck, Alabama.
NJ. ID. Davie, kentucky.
NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS STATE
ALLIANCE.

NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS STATE
ALLIANCE.
President-J. NJ. Mewborne, Kin
Ston.
PRESIDENT. S. Bridges,
Catawba.
Secretary Treasurer-W. S. Bar
mes, Raleigh.
Lecturer-Cyrus Thompson, Rich
lands.
Assistant Lecturer-J. T. B. Hoo
yer, Elm City.
Door keeper-Geo. T. Lane,
Assistant Door Keeper-H. f.
King, Peanut.
Seargeant-at-Arms R. Hand
cock, Greensboro.
State Business Ageut-W. H.
Worth, Raleigh.
Trustee Business Agency Fund
W. A. Grantham, Machpelah.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH
CAROLINA EARMERS' STATE ALLIANCE.
Marion Butler, Goldsboro; J. J.
Long, Eoka; A. F. HiIeman, Con-
cord.
STATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COM
| MITTEE
n. NJ. Culbreth, Whiteville; John
Brady. Gainesville; John Graham,
| Ridgeway.
STUFFED BEEFSTEAk-A large
slice of round is best for this; if there
is any bone, with small knife
loosen the bone and take ont season
with salt and pepper; have ready pre-,
pared some dressing, made of stale
bread crumbs, moiStened cold water
seasoned with one egg, a spoonful OF
butter, salt and a little parsley OF
sifted sage, mix well and spread or
each slice of steak, roll up closely
and wind with cord; have the over
very hot, pnt it in a tin in the over
bake half an hour, mix a spoonful o.
butter and water together put in whil'
bakelng; when don9, remove the corC
and serve hot, cut in slices from tn,
end of the roll.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09
BRICK,

Fol sale IA large lot of $500 Brick,
as good as any for inside work. TINS
offer for the month of November
only. II. l.. GRANT,
Goldsboro Brick and Tile Works.
Nov. 2-1m.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09

Advertise in The CAUCASIAN if you
want to sell your goods.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09
pl' Bic SPEAkINGS,
AND JOB WORK.

Notices of Public Speakings, ALI
auce Rallies and Picnics, Tax No
tees, or any kind of Poster Work,
size .! II Inches on Colored or
White PapeI,
300 hy Express for $l.25.
800 by Express for $50.
200 by Mail Post Paid for $t.lO.
SEND CASH WITH ORDER TO
CAUCASIAN JOB OFFICE,
Goldsboro. y. &.
Send Us all your orders for job
Work
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09
PRESS OPINIONS.
GIVES CLEVELAND THE LIE
Kinston Free Press.

1t was all lie, anyway, when dur
ing the panic it was said the silver
law was drawing gold out of the
treasury.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER,
THOROUGHLY TESTED,
ALWAYS FAITHFUL.

ALWAYS FAITHFUL.
The only all-home print Az col
umn paper in the State for $l.OO
year. The Oldest Reform and Ali
ance paper east of the Mississippi.
A heavy hitter and hard fighter for
the Alliance and the cause of re-
form. 1t should 60 regularly to
every home in n. G., and every re-
former should see that all his peigh-
bors take it. Valuable premiums
given to workers, such MS wagons,
sewing machines, &c. For particu-
lars or sample copy write
TIE PROG RESSINE FARM Err,
Raleigh, n. &.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09

Mr.. kotherall- Fam sorry. mazda n,
10 notice that YOU do not come Ia
church as regularly a = year ago.
Mrs. Aowsfulle tcalmlyl-l have
two good reasons for not coming.
Mr.. Botherall- How dreadful :
what are theyf
Mr.. Howsfulle Twins.
He had Brother Pretty Sun
day school Teacher "oh and - You
have an elder brother. Jimmy. How
old i he
Apt Scholar II dunno. i,ut he's
started swearing. Texas Siftins>.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09
FOR s AIE.

A fine chestnut Horse, years old.
The one | have been driving for two
years. Reason for selling have an
other and do not wish to keep two.
A bargain for some one.
ii. l.. GRANT,
Nov. 2-1m. GOldsbOlO, \. G..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09
THE ROBBER TARIFF.

On November 1st, the Deme cratic
party had been in power thirty-four
weeks. During that time accord
ing to ante-election statements) the
"culminating atrocity" has robbed
us of just $456,769,226. This must
be charged up to them as the are in
complete control and could, ere this,
have wiped out every vestige of the
"McKinley monstrosity.' We pro-
pose to keep tab on this weekly,
adding $13, 46I, 53S. Just watch
how it grows and show the result to
your democratic Observation-Disclosures
Ruralist. (tf.)
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09

MRS. WADE was in this one respect
a ''tormentersome" women to live
with, as her husband express it She
had mo imagination," he said, "and
wonld ask the qneerest questions u
At the supper table, Mr. Wade
mentioned q tragic circumstance that
he had read that day in the news
paper. A passenger on a trans
Atlantic steamer had fallen over.
board in midooean, and had never
been seen again!
"Was he drowned!' asked Mrs
Wade.
"Oh. no, of course not"' said Mr.
Wade.
but he sprained his ankle, !
believe
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09
THE NATIONAL FARMERS ALLIANCE
AND INDUSTRIAL UNION.

Presidential. l.. Loucks, Huron,
South Dakota,
President Marion Butler,
GOldsboro n. G..
Secretary Treasurer-Col. d. 2.
Duncan, Columbia, S. c.
Lecturer Terrell, Seguin,
Texas
EXECUTIVE BOARE.
H. l.. Loucks, Chairman; L. Leo
nard, Mt. Leonard, Missouri; |. E.
Dean, Honeoye Falls, New York; H.
c. Demming, Secretary, Harrisburg,
Pennsylvania.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09

Between Philadelphia and Wash
ington is glue factory which
'.smells to heaven" A lady who
was obliged to take the ride between
those two points always carried with
her bottle of lavender salts. One
moning an old farmer took the seat
directly behind her AS the train
neared the factory the lady opened
her bottle of salts: Soon the whole
car was filled with the horrible odor
of the glue. The old farmer stood it
as long as he conld, then leaning
forward he shouted: Madam,
would you min putin the cork in
that ere bottle9'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09
j. ). LENNARD.

WILMINGTON, \. {.
Oct. 26-1y.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09
COttOlene

The New Vegetable Shortening
Common sense teaches that pure
vegetable product must he more
wholesome than hogs grease.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09
,,u FOR THE BLUE CROSS

wArCH FOR The Blue GROSS
n.., cross opposite your name
.,. that your subscription will ex-
trtaa. the end of the month; and
:. rou desire the paper go to you any
I,,,r- .ou must send in your renew
Il tr that time. The low price of
n. rarrr makes it JUST OUT OF THE
.r-r-gIoS 10 send it longer than it is
,.i5 for. Be governed accordingly.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09
>p,> 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Gro ". Murphy 4 CC.-Noxall
Incubator.
p4J,Wc wish to request our read
-. when writing to any of the above
COMPANIES to say that you saw the
advertisement in THE CAUCASIAN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-19
stand It. As it stands now the more
statements we read Of the condition Of
the treasury the less we know.
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
Additional Report of the Doings of the
Husbandmen.


Additional Report of the Doings Of the
Husbandmen.
The farmers institute in session is bes
ing we'll attended and the meetings in the
assembly rooln are proving OF much In
A mseting was held Monday night at
which j. w. Eggert, A. j. Shafer, Prof.
William II. Lazsnby aud A. II. Hanna
we're the principle contributors to the
exercises.
This mornings session was opened at 9
o'clock with song by Miss Rebecca Pom
thus, "The Reaper on the Plain.o
The important SUI jsct for all tillers Of
the soil, SHOW Can we Make Farming
Pay,n was the subject Of AN entertaining
aud practical address 10y j.. Grossman, OF
Paris, o.. He went into the details Of
farm life and showed the courae that
must be pursued " the greatest returns
ere TO be reslizsd from farming.
Louis Essig led q discussion on the same
surjsct which was participated In by Prof.
Lszsuby, j. Il, N-isz, ID. M. Nsiswonger
aud N. Il. MofIlt The debate waxed
warm and was very lively for time much
to the enjoyment OF the audience.
II. A. Deribic, the lecturer sent here by
the State, addressed the convention on
the theme, "How TO Raise Potstoesn which
brought forth discussion Of the subject
between several present offer John Il.
Roth had led the way.
The convention took n vote and decided
unanimously to hold another institute
here next year.
Before adjournment for dinner the
sense OF the meeting was taken on the
plan Of changing the fair grounds from
the present site to the Bonfleld farm.
Not soul stood up whom the chairman
asked for the those who favored ths
change, but about twenty-fl flve arose when
the other side was called.
The following resolution was adopted at
this mornings session:
RESOLVED, by the farmers assembled
IN convention at the Farmers destitute Ia
Canton, Jan. 16Ih.--The we hereby pledge
our unqualified support to Mr.. Stewart,
the assistant food commissioner, In tie
earnest fight he il making in our city
against the evils resultiu9 from ndul-
terRted food, and that we invite him to
viOit us frequently.
RESOLVED, That a copy of those reso-
lutious be furnished the press of the city
and one to Mr. Stewart.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-19
DEATH OF ex-PRssIDENT HAYES.

Gen. Rutherford b. Hayes, President
of the United States from March 4
1877, to March 4, 1881, died at his home In
Fremont, Ohio, at eleven o'clock, Tues
day night, aged 10 years. But week
ago the ex-President was in robust
health, and apparently good for de
cade Of enjoyable life, His sudden
death was due to neuralgia of the
heart.
In the death of ex-Presdent Hayes
Ohio loses her most distinguished citi =
zen. In the war of the Rebellion he won
the stars of a Major General, and in
civil life was twice a member Of Con-
gress, three times Governor of Ohio, and
once President of the United States.
President Hayes was born in Della
ware, Ohio, Oct 4, 1922. He graduated
at Kenyon College in 1912, and at the
Harvard College law school in 1S45
He served with distictiOn in the great
war, in the army of West Virginia; was
elected to Congress in 1864 and re e.
elected in 1866; was elected Governor Of
Ohio in 1867; reelected in 1869; and
again elected in 1875 He was nomi-
mated by the Republican Convention
for President, at Cincinnati, June Is.
1876, on the 7.h ballot, defeating James
q. Blaine, The vote stood, Hayes 3S4,
Blaine S5l, Bristow q.
Notwithstanding the fast that Gen,
Hayes reached the summit OF all
American ambition, through the Elec-
tOral Commission, he will be better
remembered by his country men as
soldier. Gen, Hayes won his first dis
tinction as Colonel of the 23,d Ohio
Infantry, in the brilliant battle ofSouth
Mountain, In this engagement Col.
Hayes was severely wounded in the
left arm, and had to retire to the field
hospital. Col. Hayes recovered in time
to participate in the campaign in the
Shenandoah Valley and was at VIM
chester and Cedar Creek. At Cedar
Greek he won his first star, and was
made Brigadier General Of volunteers,
dating from that battle. Afterwards
he was breYeted a Major General of
volunteers. He resigned from the
army June 1st, 1865, and located in
Cincinnati, and took his seat in Con- .
gress in the December of that year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-19
PROPOSED OHIO LAWS.
congressman to Vote for the
Nicaragua Scheme.

Tnstructing Congressman to Vote for the
Nicaragua Scheme.
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 17.-The extseme
,old and snow made members late in
getting to the legislature yesterday. The
house had a fair quorum, but the senate
did not have one and adjourned.
Senator Spencer introduced bill to
repeal the so-called Morgenthaler law,
providing for tax inquisitors.
Senator Iden introduced a bill to ex-
tend the liability of employers to make
compensation for personal injuries suf-
'ered by employees in their service.
In the house two important joint
resolutions were offered. Representa-
tive Dougherty introduced one provid-
ing for a nOn-partisan tax commission
of four, appointed by the governor, to
investigate the taxation subject and to
report to the governor by Nov. /, who
In turn shall recommend to the legisla-
ture what laws and changes should be
made.
Mr.. Griffin introduced O resolution
asking the Ohio members in congress to
work for the Nicaragua canal.
Mr.. Lillard introduced bill to put a
stop to the business of money loaners of
the shylock order. The bill provides
that the lender must give the full
amount of the loan, less per cent.
interest, and 81 for making the mort
gage. II provides a fine of $500 and
Imprisonment for violation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-19
IS IT ARSON !?
Two Steubenville Saloonists
Accused of the Crime.
BOTH Elk : PITTsBURGERs.
they Are Alleged to Have Insured and
Fired Their Building,

The Fire Destroyed Two Large Business
Houses-Nnny Guests of the st. Charles
Hotel Narrowly Escaped - The Loss
Nearly Twenty-sevcn Thousand Dol
lars--Ex-Presidene Hays III.
STEUBENvILLE, o., Jan. 17-Yester-
lays fire has proved TO be the worst in
This city for years. 1t started in the
cellar Of a building on Fourth street oc-
,upied by Rupp e Byrne as a saloon,
and spread rapidly, as the fremen were
hardly able TO work because of the cold.
An adjacent building, occupied by Gott-
man & Son, clothicrs, also took fire and
The family who lived over the store were
gotten out with considerable difficulty,
being nearly suffocated.
The st. Charles Hotel next took fire.
aud fifty guests were compelled to flee
IL their night clothes and seek shelter
elsewhere. The fire here was confined
10 the rooms and the building was saved.
Paul Linton, son of b. II. Linton, Of
this city, who was assisting with the
hose in the saloon, was overcome by
smoke and had to be carried out by fire.
men.
The losses are as follows: Three.
story building, occupied by Rupp %
Byrne, owned by August Cloto, total
loss with saloon fixtures; Cloto's loss
100000; Rupp & Byrne's loss, $1,000.
The three story brick owned by William
Gottman, occupied on the first floor as a
merchant tailor store and n dwelling
up stairs, total loss of stock and house
H. II
jewelry store, loss 5000; T. M. Simpson,
novelty store, loss $500; St. Charles
Hotel, loss $1,000. The origin of the
fire is mystery and is causing consid-
srable talk All losses are partly cov-
cred by insurance.
William Byrne and John Rupp, pro-
prietors of he saloon where the fire
originated, have been arrested on n
charge of muliciously starting the fire.
Both are former Pittsburgers. They
nad their stock heavily insured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-19

DR.. Pfobst of the Slate Board Of
Health has visited Akron and made a
report on the small pox situation, The
following is the substance of the re-.
port:
Twenty cases In all have occurred
since the outbreak on December 30. or
this number four have died. OF the re-
naming sixteen cases five are now in
the small pox hospital, two miles from
the city, eleven cases are in houses
in various parts of the city. Each
house in which there is small pox, and
also each house in which there are per-
sons who have been exposed to the dis
ease are under strict quarantine, day
and night. All exposed persons have
been vaccinated, and all other people
are being vaccinated as fast as the
work can be done. All the cases are
directly or indirectly traceable to the
works of Taplin, Rice IL Co. This
greatly lessons the danger of further
spread. The public schools have been
closed. The trade of Akron has been
badly damaged.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-19

towns are nervous over the thaw, which
is sure to come. The snow in the
mountains of the upper Monongahela
is reported to be thirty-six inches In
depth, resting upon coating of solid
ice. Consequently, when the thaw
comes the water from the melting
snow, increased probably by rain, will
run as from dish pan. At Morgan
town the Monongahela is said to be
gorged and frozen in solid mass to
depth of fully twenty feet, and in some
places the solid ice is said to extend to
the bed of the river. On the upper
Allegheny an equal depth of snow
exists; in the extreme upper country
somewhat greater. A sudden thaw
would work more wreck and ruin than
ever before known. We have no river
to worry over in Canton; and the beau.
tiful Nimishillen, when she ceases to
murmer and congeals into cold chunks
of icy stiffness, is never wild with
terror, when the kindly suns set her
singing again to the sea. She is not
deep, but no frost king has ever yet
come to freeze her to the bottom. To-
day she gurgles along, under the ice,
just as If old Zero had been cast into
the fire.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-19
JUDGE GRESHAM DECLARES HIS POLICY.


Interview In the Louisville Courier-JournaI
am only a Democrat on the tariff
and economy positions. 1 consider the
tariff as the only great question divid-
ing the two parties. If the Democrats
when they take charge, will carry out
their pledges sincerely and consistently
and knock out the protection fraud /
will stay with them, and so will hun
dreds of thousands of independents
who voted for Cleveland in November.
But should the Democrats fail to keep
their pledges, not one of these men will
be found voting the Democratic ticket
in 1896. / feel pretty good, though
about the future, for the fact that Car
Isle 10 going to take the treasury is a
guaranty that the new tariff bill viii
give tariff reformers satisfaction. II is
gratifying to know Chat We have man
like Carlisle to help Cleveland through
the great tariff fight, which will
soon be upon US. Carlisle Is great
man and knows all about the tariff
and can mako no mistakes. I predict
for hiAf successful career In the
treasury, and also In two years I expect
to see the finances of the country 30
plain and 80 simple that boy can write
a statement of the treasury and under
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-19
SHOT HIS FRIEND.
The ReSul. Of Saturday Night Guarre
at Canal Fulton.

at Canal Fulton.
Germany was the birthplace OF Coal
Miner Cone Of Manchester, . little village
in Summit county about six miles FROM
Canal Fulton, near the Stark county line,
Some time since, Cons'H friend Bru1L VIC
had preceded him t. this country, sea,
him money and h. came over. He has
since been boarding at FTuet's houge and
the money advanced TO bring hin over
was 20 have been paid back as soou "a.
Cone got work. He didn't pay the money
beck and for some reason or other, par
haps on account OF Fruet's wife, Cone and
Fruet qrew icy towards each other. They
concealed their feelings, however, Enu
seemed to be the best of friends.
Saturday night the two miners went 10
Canal Fulton and there visited Aeversl
saloons, the result being that by the time
they should have gone home they were
pretty we'll in liquor. A quarrel ensuad
about the money advanced by Frust, and
IL was not settlsd at the saloon, bus was
continued until later.
The two fellows, much the worse for
liquor, arrived home about 2 o'clock Sun
day morning. All was quiet in the little
village of Manchester but the stillnes Of
the Hight was broken n short time after
they got home, by the report of revolver.
The first shot was followed by four
others. When the Gmoke had cleared
away in the Fruet kitchen 1t was found
that Gone and Fruet had renewed their
quarrel and without warning Fruet had
drawn a revolver and shot his friend four
times, one bullet taking effect in the head,
another In the shoulder, the third through
the left lung and the fourth in the hand.
Mrs. Fruet eDdeavored to get the revolver
from her husband and was shot in the leg
by the accidental discharge of the weapon.
Cone is in dying condition. The
woman was not badly injured. Fruet was
arrested and is now In jeil at Akron.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-19

A very enterprising newspaper on
this side of the Atlantic has discovered
why the Prince OF Wales was estranged
from Mrs. Lapgtry. On festive din
ner occasion ia London, when wine was
flowing free, the Jersey Lily playfully
dropped piece of ice down the princes
back, inside his shirt collar. He arose
with as much dignity as possible and
left the room, never to speak to the
beauty again. The piece of ice had
slowly slid the length Of his spinal col.
ump, chilling his entire nervous system
and resulting in a lasting coldness.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-19
1KE CLEVELAND Leader is right in say

TIE Cleveland Leader is right in say
ing we mixed a metaphor in discussing
the natural gas question. The follow
ing sentence, the Leader quotes from
the NEWS DEMOCRAT:
"Canton has DO shallow pockets of
natural gas in his abdominal regions,
but she has the richest and hottest of
bituminous coal in her eternal hills"
OF course we did not write "his" in
speaking of Canton's abdominal
regions, but laundering printer made
US say that; and the proof reader failed
to notice the provoking and inexcusa-
BILE bluRder. However, we saw an
error in one of the Leaders editorials,
a few days age, Just about as provoking
and inexcusable. To err, is very human
In q printing office.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-19

THE Populist Speaker of the Kansas
House Of Representatives, has adopted
Boss Reeds tactics and has been count
ing a quorum. This has brought down
upon his "a inch head the universal
condemnation of the Republican press.
Surely it makes big difference whose
OK is gored. For counting a quorum,
Boss Reed was eulogized as
a man of business methods and a
robust patriot, by the entire Republi'
can press. Now why is not the Speaker
of the Kansas House a robust patriot
and man of business
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-19

HARRY WEBER has been suggested as
suitable successor to the present bishop
of Canton, his honor, Mayor Blake, Mr..
Webber has all Of the presept mayors
reverential aspect, and his intellectually
ties are deserving of good deal kinder
recognition than they are likely to receive
lin poiitics.-Massiilon Independent.
Yes, Webber is good man, but he -
not on the ring slate. The ring don't
want a man of much intellectualities,
hence they have their eyes set on man
whose name is not Weber, and who is
not bothered in his head with tbs intel
lectualities.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-19

THE Republican papers are now
writing down Nevada as rapidly de-
caying state. There was never much
of Nevada to decay; but when she went
Republican and kepttwo U. S. Senators
in the Senate, the Republican press
never mentioned her decay, Now, that
she has repudiated the g. o. p. they can
see nothing in her, but a few silver
kings, yariegated assortment of cow
boys and few thousand sage hens.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-19

SINCE w. El Seton retired from the
editorial staff of the Sunday Herald
(now deceased), he has formed an ALI
ance with the new Repository manage
ment, aud the recent attacks upon
Mayor Blake, all unjust and uncalled
for, are perpetrated for the purpose of
diverting attention from the schemes,
now in incubation,to again push Seton
to the front as municipal manipulation.
One report has it that Seton wants to
be Mayor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-19

SEE views Of Judge Gresham of In
diana, printed in this impression, from
an interview iu the Louisville Courier
Journal. This Is quite significant. II
means that Judge Gresham has con-
cluded to stay in the Democratic party,
If it makes good its pledges as con-
tanned in the National platform
adopted at Chicago. This means that
Judge Gresham and the other inde'
pendents look TO the Democratic party
as the only hope of patriotic men.