davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-07
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications, as they cannot
reach re the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure Deaf
ness, and that is by constitnt;ona !
remedies. Deafness is caused Lv : y
, !, condition of the muso ~.
nnlng OF the Eustachian Tube. when
1nls tube gets inflamed Won have a
rumoling sound or imperfect hear
ing' and when it is entirely closed
deafness is the result, and miles,
the Inflammation can be taken ont
and this tube restored to it's normal
condition, hearing will be DESTROYED
forever nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing
but an infamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused nv
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir.
culars, free.
F.. j. CHENEY & CO.,
HSold by Druggists, 75c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-07

Lowest railroad rates. n
by railroad free. Mass
daily; the most prominent
in America on agricultural
-Four large assembly halls
seating capacity, over ~
merous bands and other Ba
cellent entertainments day !
ming. Hundreds Of cOttss''
grounds, boarding at lOsss9
OLD-FAsHIoNED FARyERi
FAST, DINNER OR SUPPER, y
moth display of agricultun|
ments 200, 900 square fee'
forns), also agricultural
Two hundred dollars fO'
ance exhibit, 500 second
third best. Liberal prep
best butter, homemade o' \.
pies, canned fruits and III
petition free to all farrt'
sons or daughters. osDe
MUM list. Immense oGI
displays of the hOusehoe
for live stock; liberal prem
While the park OF 5,wJ
superb, with ample shade,
ter, beautiful lake, compl'1
age, and attractions n'
there will be frequent eie']
other points of interest," 's i
the Cornwall ore hllls,
Susquehannah river, CspsolI|
sylvania, and the battle-H I.
tysburg, the round trip "
place to be less than w.
Rev. T. D.. Witt Tslmss
of Brooklyn, N. Y, ass,
trained choristers. Is
conduct the religious ,s S
p. m, Sunday August W.
Officers: Presid' nj, no.
Dore, Fresno. Cal; VICE. ,I,,a
Col. James Young, MiddlsT
Hon M. d Davie, BeverHy'i
C. B. Matthews, Buffalo
others. Advisory Board, n
farmers from nearly ever
Territory. Encampment
tee, National Farmer
Maj. Mann Page. brs.
Hon. l. Z. Dean, HoneoE
Y, and Henry C. Demm u'|
man Harrisburg. "a"
pleased to give any fuF'D
ton desired.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-07

Everybody, and every paper we see
is now talking hard times. People
are suffering, thousands are out of
employment. What does it mean
Has there been a famine? Has
providence denied us sunshine and
showers so that the earth could not
bring forth its increase? No. Have
the people grown indolent and stop
ped work, refusing to utilize the
agencies that has been put before us
out of which to increase wealth
No. The people have been economi-
cal, they have been industrious, they
have been blessed with the help of
nature, the earth has yielded with
abundance, and the country is TEEN.
ing with wealth, yet we have hard
times. How is it? 1t is not Gods
fault, it is not the fault of the peo
pie who create wealth by the sweat
of their brow. Then whose fault il
it? If the representatives now il
congress have not enough sense t.
see the trouble, and enough honesty
and manhood to apply the true rene
dy, then the people will seek othel
representatives, when they get an
other chance at the ballot box.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-07
Richlands High Sch
43RD SESSION Orpy.

43RD SESSION OrgNs Sy,.
Richlands is a health, III
of 200 inhabitants, socl-,,
Sale of intoxicating hqp,
den. -Four churches il NJ
Board $500 to $500. Tp,]
to $500, according to IN.
will be taught For furtS-l
ulars address
II. II. JAMES, Ard
aug. 24-lm-2p. RicbI.l
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-07
For Sale, 9l5 A

l wish to sell my BucEA.3
l 1-2 miles from Gold.baV
on the South side Of NJ
1t contains 500 acres cla.
suited for every kind Of u|
corn and cotton, fruit md
1t contains also 4l5 acrs
land with every kind Of tI
cept pine, with first-cIaa n
any kind of stock niGsI
cleared land requires 10
and only fence enough t.
the wood land from the cl,
will sell the whole, or u
tracts to suit purchaser
at low prices and on an
partly on reasonable TIM
to W. T. FAlR(D1
GOld.r
July "a, 1913. [julyg,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-07

.,-..- ,,v .,,ra means would brig other
:" =, n. train. ard the tiral rv-ais could
.l,,,sns, les nan ores. rrsolt. reoeliion,
.,I,,,ia, II i nay solemn conSieoon
r., a., man who loves his country snooio
g., on. mun,e,l, think ct PLACING railways
ana telegraph lines In the ownership ana
r,,tr.al Of the government
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-07
kinsey Female 81 .
LAGRANGE,

A Boarding School io'
YOUNG LADIES. A
FULL CORPS OF TEA
Literary, Art and Muse .;a ~,
Stenography, TypeTrlll;;nusss
keeping taught in bu'''
ment. ID
LOCATION HEAL. -,
State Chemist in exam, ahly y
ter says: | have pr o y"
amined a better sampi: r;ue J
H For cataloG ne
ticulars write to A
EDiploma grantee. stud
dies finishing course u -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-07

A gentleman said to us few days
ago "dOes it not seem that the capt.
talist of this country already have
enough wealth to satisfy them ?
They have more money than they
can use. Does it not seem that they
would be happier to stop money
getting, and enjoy what they have p
1t is not the greed for more money
so much, as the thirsting for more
power. Money means power. The
$1,000 men who now own over half
of the wealth of this great rich ma
ton, with 66,OOO,OOO of people, and
$4,000 millions of dollars of proper
ty, have as much wealth as they
want for their enjoyment and profit.
But their desire now is, 20 get the
masses of the people SO poor that
they can be easily controlled. They
want to get the majority of the PEG.
pie in debt to them, so that they can
make them slaves. They want tc
make the people suffer enough pow,
erty to rob them of their manhood
Then they can force the people to
vote their way, or else they will have
the votes counted the way they de
sire, without any fear it will be re
sented. They want to get the in
convenient multitude under servil,
control; then they will have per
petual lease of power. Freemel
awake to the danger. Eternal vigi
lance is the price of liberty
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-07
CLIMBING UP! CLIMBING up,I

The circulation of THE UAucA-
SIAN is climbing up daily. But we
want it to climb faster and higher
still. Now is the time to work. Let
every reformer consider it his duty
70 help get the paper into the hands
Oh the people. Get up clubs. Every
one can help.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-07

We suppose the tariff is not rob.
bing the people much now. We new
er hear anything about it. If.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-07
Alliance Farmers EnIiI

The National Farmers Alliahr1
dustrial Union, the Largea \
ton Of Farmers In the Word 1
q summer Eneampmentsi y
ma, Lancaster and Lebanon Coo
Saturday, August 18th icsssl
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-07
Senator Voorhees, THINGS W. Nave
the Golden Mean.

lF rom Our Washington Correspondent
"In my Judgment" said Senator Voor,
bees, Of Indiana, 'the next 100 years will
show but slight changes in the form of
our government A century hence
should expect to see, were ] upon earth,
the American republic governed very much
as 1t is at the present day. Some minor
changes are altogether probable. Among
these should think quite likely limit Of
the presidential term to six years and no
reelection and change in the manner of
choosing the president and vice president
But these are subsidiary merely and will
not affect the structure of our government.
II take 1t that the American people de-
cided at the recent election against any
further Capitalization of power In this coun-
try. For instance, l believe they have do
cided there shall be no federal control OF
elections within the states. This decision,
If l am right in assuming the election
means that, has greater significance than
most people attach to It.
The significance is that the limits Of our
federal powers are now pretty web defined:
that the people do not wish them to be
either circumscribed or greatly enlarged
For this reason ] believe the government
will go through another century substan.
TALLY as it is at the present day. We ap-
parently nave reached that golden mean
between two possible extremes, and to me
the lesson of the election is that the people
will 1ealously watch every effort made to
shift the balance in one dissection or the
other.
"A hundred years hence this country will
probably have . system of customs taxa,
ton that will approximate as closely to
Tree trade as anything which the world
now known. believe we shall alwayr
have custom houses and that there Will al
ways be tariffs for them to collect. But
century hence should be very much sur.
prfsod to return to earth and flpd suc11 q
system OF taxation as we now have We
shall approach our ultimate Approximation
70 free trade very slowly and cautiously md
10 such manner as to cause NO violent infusL
tice to any interest.
Within the life of the man now urown
the changes may be considerable. but they
VIII not be revolutionary. Within tie
present generation look TO see a consid.
cradle part of the money needed Tor on,
government raised by means of an income
tax L believe the day Ia fast acproachinr
In which our people win insist upon tsiinS
the property and the prosperity Of the
country-not its necessitiea"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-07

sure, speedy and permanent cur ID
tiOns Dyspepsia, Bilioss.
Headache, Constipation,
tlsIn, Nervous Debility sstt
ton. Write to-day. II VIII BE- II
postpaid. Address. EGYPTIAN M
Box It 20 Park Ra,
Mention THE CAUCASIAN |
iunel-3mus+ Vs|
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-07

THE REMSDY-THE ALLIANCE DEMANDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-19

clock in harmony with the music The ap-
prentice then whistles a little tune. After
this the clock that contains the chimes
gradually runs down and stops. The boy
winds 1t up again, and then the miniature
chimes of Scotch cathedral are heard In
the distance. Now that all the clocks are
in running order-the apprentice looks after
his other work, and We leave the clock
store.
10. Recitation 1.-THE Star Spangled Ban
ner"-Key. Mr.. Charles B. Hanford.
II. Chorus, 1.-The Spangied Banner" CEN
tennial chorus, United States Marine Band
and audience.
II. Voyage comique. "A Trip to Mars
Fanciullt-Uutted States Marine Band
All aboard the electric flying machine for
Mars. OF they go. the accompanying brass
band playing I'm the Sweet Bye and Bye"
they land and are received with cheers Of
welcome by the men and women of Mars.
represented by bass and treble instruments
alternating. Mars gives the visitors a
specimen of their warlike music after
which they ask for the latest classical COM
position from the young world, and are
greeted with a modest rendering Of TIA
ra ra Boom de ra." Frowns and scowls on
the faces Of the Marses cause the visitors
to make hurried skedaddle to the strains
OF Up IN Balloon, flying round by the
way OF the north pole, where they are en-
tertained by Polar bear dance. after
Wnlch tney make rapid descent on
Home, Sweet Home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-19
ALEXANDRIA.
The Public Schools,

The clerk Of the city school board re-
sumed. at Peabody Hall. this morning, the
issue OF permits for atten lance upon the
various schools Of the city. The applica-
tons were not as numerous as was expect
ed. because the great pressure at the open
ing Of the session to obtain seats has re-
duced the number of those who came late
to obtain admission. Permits will be grant
ed every Monday morning until the close
OF next May, and The already crowded pub
lie schools Will receive large accessions
There are now entered IN Washington male
school I'll pupils. with eleven teachers, and
In Lee School $40 I,uplls with nine teachers
Fire Alarm Changes.
Heretofore the four wards of the city
have constituted the fire alarm districts
Hereafter there will be six fire districts, as
follows: First east % Pitt AMI south Of
King; second, east of Pitt and north OF
King; third. east Of Patrick and north of
King; fourth. east II Patrick ana south of
King; fifth, east Of Peyton and south of
King; sixth. east of West street and north
of King. The bells will hereafter, IN case
OF hre, strike one long alarm. to be follow
ed at intervals Of five seconds by strokes
indicating the district to which The engines
are directed to 20. This, with the tale-
phones and new electric call-bells, WILL II Is
thought. suffice for ell the purposes OF a
fire alarm telegraph in Alexandria.
Notes.
Mr.. John House. a well-knOwn carpenter
and builder. died last nigh at lis home On
Payne street. MIR. House was born here,
and was a grandson Of a revolutionary SOL
der.
The Alexandra organizations which went
to Washington yesterday came home In the
afternoon quite delighted with the welcome
that they had received in Washing ton
Miss Ada V. Crump, who for some years
past has been teacher in the public schools,
died Of consumption yesterday at her home
on South Pitt street. She was bright and
active In her work. but her fragile health
soon gave way, and she WAS forced to
abandon her chosen profession. and her
death adds another to the many sorruwin z
homes which Alexandria has had during
the past week.
Mr.. w. N. Brown Of the Virginia Military
Institute has become one Of the instruc-
tors at st. Johns Academy. and will be-
come a resident here.
The Hebrews of this city will keep the
day OF atOnement tomorrow.
Mr.. s. L. Monroe and Mr.. George WASH
ington, the new appointees from this city
in the United States internal revenue Office,
have entered upon the discharge of their
duties
A celebration in honor Of the eInancipa-
ton Of the colored people will take pace
here next Friday evening. a nLmhey of
Washington associations will unite in the
celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-19
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

Albaugh's Grand Opera House-Kathrine
clemmons In "A Lady of Venice"
New National Theater.-Hoyt's "A Trip
TO Chinatown"
Academy Of Music.-Lottie Collins and
The New Boston Howard Atheneum Star
Speciality Company.
Harris Bijou Theater-"The Fire Patrol"
kernan's Lyceum Theeter-Wm. Null
doom and E. L. Williams ME and jack
Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-19
THE NATIONAL HEADQUARTERs
of the Stone Cutters Now Located In
This City.

The Stonecutters' International Union of
North America mas removed its h~alquar-
tiers from Cincinnati to this city. and the
event was celebrated yesterday by the
Washington Stonecutters' Association with
banquet at Gregory Hall. 9eS Pcnnsyiva-
mia avenue. after the centennial p,rade. A
committee. consisting OF VIM Connors John
HorriGan. and VI T:ol.sar. attended to the
details % the banquet and reception. Fresi-
dent Walsh OF the WIshin ton Association
made an address. which was responded to
by General Secretary IcHugh of che inter
national Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-19
CITY ITEMS.

Does Your Furniture Suit Y0uY
II II does motif you sometimes feel
ashamed OF it-why don't you call on JOHN
RIDDEN. The Accommodation? 1t does not
make any material difference whether he
ever saw You before not. His dealings
with the people Of the District Of Columbia
have been so extensive and the results have
been SO gratifying that he is willing to ex-
tend to all the privilege Of his popular
Time" Payments Bottom" Price system.
From RIDDEN you can buy any and
everything necessary to the comfort Of a
home or for the identifying of a house. His
line Of Furniture and Carpets embraces all
the most fastidious can desire. His prices
well. they will astontsh you II moderation
has that effect. If you have never dealt
with RIDDEN try him once and you will
not thereafter deal with any one else. Here
are some bargains:
Oak Bed Room Suites. $500
Oak Rocking Chair (arms) 100000. 200
Oak Sideboard. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Idrior SUITE ........................N .W
See the Carpet for. ................ so
513 Seventh street northwest. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-19
orA HNs ChnADa vrs-..

TharD's Pure Old Rye Berkeley Whisky
and His Choice Summer Wines.
Stimulants are only beneficial when strict
ly pure. either as tonic or beverage, other
wise they are deleterious to health. When
you need simon pure liquors. II is q duty
that you owe to yourself and family that
you purchase nothing but what IS definitely
known to be strictly pure article. and the
from responsible merchant. one whom
everybody knows to be straight In all his
Tharp. at s12 F st. n. W. This is the only
headquarters for his excellent Berkley
Whisky and Light Summer Wines.
au4-tu&ftf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-19

The Paulist st;tients at the Catholic
University are once II)re domiSlei within
the university Srodnis. JUST previous to
leaving their home in New York. the Rev
Fathers Mention. pkiaff ana O'CaIlaghan
Curtis OF Wilmington. De-. The new bro
lessons. Quinn ana Parties. now in Curore
are expected at the university early in Cc-
tOber. Professor .!uian will teach the
course Of exesesis al the New Testament
and Professor PavriSs VIII take charge OF
the course OF canon l:tx. Ksv.Er Henry fIy-
yeFnat. professor a. Biblical archaeology, is
expected TO return from his extended ives
tern trip next THURSDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-19
THE NEW ST. PAuI,s CHURCH.
a Permit for the Erection Of tn
building Issued Today.

H"Ae Aor the Erection OF the
building Issued Today.
The building inspector today granted a
permit to Rev. James F.. Mackin, pastor of
ST Paufs Catholic Church, corner 18th and
streets northwest. to build C. new edJhce
on the site Of the present structure. Archi-
tect p. N. Dwyer has .lrawn the plans for
the new building and will have full charge
OF the erection Of it.
The plan as submitted to the inspector of
buildings calls for a marole-cront ediflce,
with frontage Of rs 1-2 feet. running back
1911 feet to wide alley. The highest
point of the roof will be Is feet from the
ground. There will be two steeples, enc on
either side of the front, each attaining a
height OF 40 feet. They viii be built of
marble for about 20 feet above the roof end
VIII then taper of with slate. The rest of
the building will be constructed Of brick,
and the sides will be orn amen ted with mar
bic esppings. The architecture will be OF
the Gothic plan, and the roof will have q
slant of 4S feet from the gable TO the caves
The building will cost when completed
Work will be begun on 1t at unce and II
Is expected that II will I've completed and
ready for occupancy by the early summer
steam heat will be used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-19

a curious sight can be seen at the home
OF Capt E. T. Benton, about half mile
east of Benning. In an orchard Of dwarf
pear trees. most of which are laden with
pears. is one tree that Is flied with fruit
nearly ripe Sunday, however Captain
Benton was astonished to find that the tree
had doomed out and was fairly white with
blossoms In its spring garp the tree look
Ell out Of place amidst the surroundings of
fail. 1t was. however. an unusual spectacle
10 see tree bearing leaves. fruit and bios
SONS at one time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-19

The Elks spent vestsr1ay aud last hight
In merriInent and fcastinS. which continued
until a late houT. Two hundred members
from Baltimore came over and participated
with the home lodge IN the parade After
the ceremony the loigss adjourned to Cos
telio's on G. street, where Il banquet was
spread In the evening a social session was
convened at Builder Exchange Hall, where
songs. speeches and run-rnakins were in
order. After dancing the visitors slowed
night for home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-19
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Marshall Hall--Charles Manchester at 10
an. and SIS pm. River Queen at $50
am and pm
Mount ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS leaves at 10
am and pm
Tally no coach line from 51l 18th
street at 10 am and pm. for Arlington.
Cabin John bridge and all points of interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-19
he Program of the Music ut the
Capitol Inst Evening.

Following was the full program of the
concert at the Capitol last evening, which
closed the celebration:
l. Grand march. National Capitol Centen-
NAL" Fanciulh. United States Marine
Band.
, Chorus-"The Heavens Are Telling" from
the Creation" Grand centennial chorus
3. observation-disclosures Rossini United
States Marine Band.
Home. Sweet Home" Payne Centen-
.. Monastery Bells" Wely. United States
Marine Band
o Goronation. Centennial Chorus.
l. "Trip to Manhattan Beach" Fanciuin.
United States Marine Band.
Description-Break of day. Sunrise. Waking
up. Hurrying to the boat, Barcarole down
the harbor. Rush for the cars Railroad
ride, Glorious day at the beach. Gambol-
ing on the sands. Sea uymphs dance, I'm
itation fireworks which call forth the
usual EXPLANATIONS. after which all re-
turn to Home. Sweet Home"
8. Hail Columbia" Fyles. Centennial
Chorus.
9. In the Clock Store" orth. United
States Marine Band
synopsis: The apprentice opens the store
In the morning and winds up the different
clocks the ticking Of which is illustrated
by the music, and which gradually develops
into musical imitation Of a clock store
The cuckoo clock strikes the hour, after
which the deep sound Of another clock is
heard The alarm clock then brings a Iner-
~ rattle, followed by the striking Of another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-19

MarrfaEe Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk OF the court to the following: W. Jesse
Steed OF Augusta, Ga, and Lizzie Campbell;
w. B. Young and Elizabeth Schneider; Mi
nor W. Cushall and Fam j. Battaile, both
Of Charlottesville. Va; Joseph Johnson and
Lucy F. Ashley; David l.. jennings Of Rich
mond. Va, and Eliza TRULY of Warren. Pa.
Benz. o. Leber and Virginia SeabOlt both OF
Richmond, Va; Lucien ]. Lowry and May
L. Kirk, both of Richmond. Va: Joseph II.
Keller and Maggie B. Droste. both of Kich-
mond. Va: James w. Atkinson and Mary
j. Ffdler. both of Richmond. Va; Powhat
tan Madison and Fannie Peters; Clarence
Sydney Lewis and Mamie NJ. Chapman,
both of Winchester. Va: Thomas Warren
and Fora Donaldson; Henry Campbell and
Rose Shirley, both of Balti more, Md; Chas
A. Bond and Genevieve Flernming; Joseph
Leidinger of Cincinnati and Corneiia A.
Hanna; Arthur J. Clare of Newton, Mass,
and Bessie A. Heath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-19
In Removing Persons Affected By the
Heat and Crowd,

Heat ana Crowd.
Yesterday the ambulance was kept busy.
A. j. Bell. letter carrier, of sos Florida
avenue, in getting out Of the way Of a
vehicle. fell and cut his head Albert Bord-
ley of 3047 NJ street fell ON Pennsylvania
avenue between 18th and 18th streets in an
epileptic fit. Robert Grant, a boy, of Ten
leytown. was squeezed and lostled in the
crowd and tainted. Mrs. Devereaux Of 3Oth
and pu'nbarton streets was overcome by
the excitement and heat. Annie Walker of
loo 9th street suffered from heart trouble
near the Treasury. Mrs. jerks Of 15l5 10th
street northwest was overcome at I'd and B
streets northwest Mrs. claxton Of 25 LIST
street was removed from the front of the
music stand. having been overcome In the
pressure. James A. Clark Of Laurel sue
cumbed to the heat in the crowd. b. F.
Funk Of 916 B street northeast tainted near
the stand. Frank Mason of Annapolis. Nd.
tainted and in falling received a cash over
the eye. Mrs. May Dexter was injured by
the pressure Of the crowd. Pauline Diggs
was taken sick on the avenue between 18th
and 18th streets northwest.