davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
Comm cndnbic.

All claims consistent VIII ths REC Cal fis syrup
nv II acts gently The kidneys liver sna orr"su
eansIng the system e6cctnsly but u no. Stu noS ~
and makes no prctensions that every '''"'
<fnn&anoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20

Aelishtful quiet hotel Is the Madison Avenue 5sth
A. and WaasUfreve., under the management ol H. NJ
Clark vsrneriy OF the Holman House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
Al ldcal Minfcr Iicsari.

The "Four Scascnsf Shenandoah Valley Express raves
NewYofk Re insy,snia ~ oui. oriook daily, rrpth.
ing Harrowgste Wum6crland Gap fark), ~ y H. sne
neat day. Dining end Buffet cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
TILE SENATORIAL EIGHT IN WISCONSIN.

TIE SENATORIAL FICITT IN WIotVNSIN
Madison Wis, Jan. 10-The fight In the senatorial
contest was kept up all through the night ana all
a.v today The Mitchell say they have drawn
go, pracc,s forces as well as the knights Bragg,
howeyer. Still claims TO stand a good chance Ul
winning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
permanent

Sold evsryxhere. Ip9 yr &c TuTlIcURA'
Prepared by POTTER DRCG AND CHEM.
ICAL CORPORATION, Boston ,,,
IAN About toe Skin, scalp ana har'
"a RACES. 300 Diseases, mailed Tree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20

, n fills the biH-a
dose OF DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. Sick
or Bilious Headaches,
Dizziness, Constipa-
ton, Indigestion, Bill
ious Attacks, and all
arrangements OF the
liver. stomach and
bowels are promptly
relieved and perman-
emily cured.
But not in the way
the huge, old-fashion-
II IN trtx.c ~. 40 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20

certificate Of Incorporation Of the Club Nationsl Re
publicsin dc Laneue Franchise has been flied az the
oaees Of the Secretary Of State and OF the NewTork
County Clerk The corporators Felix Aueaigne Pros
NJ, r Auea,gne Ernest Batro. Alfred LaliemaDi. John
Bruiinnsn Sylvan Benda ami Eugene +. Aucaienc The
object for which sad club formed is follows For
the advancement and PRONUNCIATION Of the principles OF the
Republican party Of the United States The riincipa,
,ace NJ asemb ,ye and Office said club shall he and
= located in the city and county Of NewYork and State
n New.Yofk.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
TO 1NpoRsE AssEMBLYMAN KEMPNERs ACTION

Thor, will lie a mass meeting of the Democratic
citizens OF the With Assembly District under the
auspices OF the American Cleveland tnion az
beethoven Hall, Nos. 2l0 10 I'D Fihist. this
evening TO ndorse Asscmblyman otto hempNcr ;
action la opposing the selection OF h1"afd Mu'p"'
-. -. senator st the DEMOCRATIC caucus at Albany.
louis j. KLElNBOHL, HENRY FLEGENHEiME:,
SECRETARY President.
JOSEPH J. O'DONoHUE AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE
joseph j. o. Donobue visitor at the Custom
yesterday and this fact enough 10 cause some
thing Of . conmotion. He called. 1t vas asserted on
Collector Hendricks concerning business case. but the
story spread through the building that he was looking
10 over with an being the next Collector He "eht
70 several Of the divisions and everywhere was centre
q interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
THE Suffrage QUESTION IN ALABAMA.

Montgomery, Ala, Jan. 10 (SpeciaD.-The Alabsma
legislature reconvened to-day tho holiday recess
and one OF the features Of the days proceedings was e
Introduction OF bill by Speaker Pettus, which pro
v1des for the calling and holding OF constitutional
convention in August, 1893. Section g provides Tor
consideration of the suffrage question. and rs an ad-
dttional qualification that No person otherwise quail
fed shall be permitted to vote at any election IN TINS
State unless he is able to read and write the beS
language or has served soldier, sailor or marine
I'm the late war between the states or, II ne reside
within ,he corporate limits Of city or town. own
property TO the value OF $3.50; Or If he live without
the corporate limits of a city town, own forty acres
OF land" This Is by far the most important section
OF the BILL and one that will elicit lively discussion
In the State press and still hveier debate IN the
General Assembly. 1t is estimated that should such
clause be inserted in the state Constitution ana ihe
would DISTINGUISHED. IL would cause the bitteI.st
and most violent campaign ever witnessed IN the S'c'
KANSAS POPULlsTs UNSEAT REPUBLICANS
Topcka. Kan JAM 10.-nae Republican Senators
Representatives met in joint session TINS morning
and balloted for State Printer. None OF the Demo
Gratis was present. and although the solid vote was
cast for Crane. the Republican nominee, lie did not
receive a constitutional majority. The Repubncan
House then adjourned. and the Populists began the
unseatng process Their Election Committee reported
In favor Of unscating Kline (RepD, from Jackson
County and seating Shelenbargcr, Populist In Reno
County Dix (Rep), was ousted and Mitchell. Popu'
list seated. The grounds which these candidates
were uDseaed were the same IN bO'h cases. III
jackson County the town OF IlotOn ann In Reno
the town OF DickersOn were not mentioned III inc
legislative apportonment years and although
they are in the centre OF their legislative districts
the Popull,t committee held that their votes should
moi be counted. In che senate similar tacucs VII
be followed, and by this means tne ropus.s VIZ ,a
have a clear majority OH joint ballot without the AID
of the Democrats.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-24
Governing Children.

1t is scarcely too much to say that al
most IA many children are spoiled by too
much governing az by too little. AS he
tween the two courses, the child that Is
judiciously let alone is much better off
than the one that Is too much controlled
With naturally good impulses, the
youngster. unless brought up In solitude
and with selfish instincts and habits. is
fairly likely to develop a not objection
able character. Continual contact with
playfellows of his own age and condition
brings ont the manly and independent
characteristics. and II there Is freedom
from irritation at home there il little to
fear for the average youth. He goes out
light Of heart and free from annoyances.
and all the world looks bright TO him.
But the child who goes cut from home
with mind warped and = temper soured
by perpetual fault finding and pickering
is In a mood to take all things Ill. He
goes about with metaphorical chip on
his shoulder, and there il little wonder II
he gets into all sorts Of trouble.
An experienced teacher used to say
that he could always tell the children
who lived unhappily at home. They
were much more troublesome at school
and were almost always on the alert for
sights and offeIses and far more diff.
cult to control than the children who
came from happy and peaceable fami
lies.-New York Ledger.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-24
Delving Into the Ages of Women Clerks.

Among the questions asked by the
committee appointed by congress with
view to reforming the public service is
one in relation to the age of clerks. Ev-
cry person in the departments has been
furnished with list of questions inouir-
ing into the date of appointment, num-
Der Of relatives in Office, age, etc. Some
of the chiefs have had the curiosity to
make a study Of the answers given by
their lady subordinates. There is no way
of tripping those recently appointed, but
for the old timers axrecord is extant
which has been produced for compari-
son. 1t is found that ladies who some IS
or 90 years ago upon the date of their in
PRODUCTION to office declared themselves
in the thirties are now within the 40
limit.
One woman who in her own hand
writing declared that she was 35 years
Of age and secured her place as a sol
dier's widow 20 years ago, is on record
under the present investigation as being
but 40. When her attention was called
to the discrepancy, she few into pas
sion and told the head of her Office that
he had better mind his own business.
When the gentleman tried to convince
the lady of uncertain age that it would
be to her interest to tell the truth, she
so far forgot herself as to characterize
him as an impertinent puppy. San
Francisco Argonaut.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-24
AI.utIon to All Women.

The little rift within the lutte took the
form of a llack latter not long ago, and
a styiishly gotten up and made up wOm
an whose hair had the tint most desira-
bic, whose cape was lined with lavender
satin, and whose gown had the three
rows OF trimming prescribed by fashion,
walked down Main street with a con-
scious air which said, II am the admired
of all admirers, while the black tattered
bit of cloth hit her heel at every step In
ugly contrast to the airy gown above it.
Perhaps it was the result of an accident,
a skirt caught while entering a car, or
the like, but it was a caution to all wom-
en- to not neglect the uEderskirt while
trimming the outside, as that which is
intended to be covered may become the
rgost conspicuous garment worn. Dress
braid is only little part Of ones ap-
parel. but it may mar the looks of a
handsome outfit if neglected. Spring
field (Mass.) Graphic.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-24

Bro. Cyrus Thompson, State Lect-
urer, of North Carolina Farmers
Alliance, will address the Brethren
and the public generally, at the fol
lowing places:
Stoney Point, alexander county,
August 23rd.
Macpelah, Lincoln county, Au-
gust Gath.
Enochville, (Rowan county, Au-
gust Goth.
Halter Shop, August 2Sth.
China Grove, g goth.
Cleveland, Both.
Wood Leaf, " 31st.
Fairfield School House, Sept. I'd.
GrantsbOro, Sth.
Aurora, 9Th.
Pantego, Beaufort CO., Sept. r..
Elm Grove, Chowan CO., Sept. 13.
Nixon's Grove, Perquimans CO.,
Sept. IA.
Corinth Church, Pasquotank CO.,
Sept. Is.
Pleasant Grove Church, Northamp
ton CO., Sept. IS.
Halifax co., (place unselected,)
Sept. 10.
Warrenton, Warren co., Sept. 90.
Speaking at II a. m. at all the
above places except Elm Grove,
Chowan county, which is at 2 p. m,
Other appointments will follow.
Brother Thompson represents the
Business Agency and carries samples
of Shoes. Cloths, &C., to show you,
and will explain the benefits to be de-
rived by patronizing the Agency.
Let every one turn out and hear
the distinguished Lecturer. 1t will
pay you whether an Allianceman or
not.
Yours fraternally,
W. Fl. WORTH, S. B. A,
North Carolina Farmers State Alli-
ance-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-24
Rutherford Giants.

EDITOR CAUCAsIAN:-The Ruth.
eEtord County Farmers Alliance me,
IN regular session a; Forest City on
the 3rd of August. Reports from
the Sub-Alliances showed gain If
over one hundred Ter cent in mem
bership during the last quarter.
Officers were elected for the cnsu.
ing YEAR, men who care more for the
welfare of the people than for any
political party.
Resolutions in favor Of f~oe com
are Of silver and in favor of the re-
peal of all laws discriminating be-
tween the two money metals, anl
calling on our conFrcssmen 10 join
our Senator, T.. h. Vance, in his com
ing fight for the industrial classes
were adopted unanimously, IS were
also resoluuors pledgIng our mem.
bership TO stand 10 the principles
and teachings Of the Farmers ALI
ance in all things, and endorsing the
Progressive Farmer and The eau
CAsIAS as an absolute necessity in
the homes of the working classes.
On Friday, August 4th, Marion
Butler addressed about 1900 people
in the Academy grove. The Demo
cratic local paper had only the fol-
lowing to say: MIR. Butler spoke
TO large crowd Of Alliance people
at Forest City last Friday. He said
great many true things about our
misfortunes, but the rain came on
before he told us any remedy"
The remedy WAS given, but was SO
simple it was over looked. Let the
working classes organize and stick
together. The Alliance demands are
the remedy.
The next Quarterly meeting of the
County Alliance will be held at Sun
shine, on the 2nd Thursday in Octo-
Der next. a. -. X. WALLACE,
| Secretary
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-24
BEHRlNG SEA DECISION
Declaration of the International Board
of Arbitration.

Declaration of tn. International Board
of Arbitration.
PARIS. Aug. l6.-The decision Of the
Behring sea tribunal has just been handed
down. The first five points Of article6 are
decided against the United States.
4 close season is established, 10 begin
May !, and to continue until July 2l This
shall he observed in the Northern Pacific
ocean and Behring sea. 4 protected zone
is established extending sixty miles around
the seal islands
Pelagic sealing is allowed outside this
protected zone only after Aug. l. The
present indisCriminate and Wholesale
slaughter of seals by the use of firearms is
prohibited.
notwithstanding the fact that the first
five points of article 6 are decided against
the United States, the American arbitra-
tors express their satisfaction with the
text of the decision.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-24

Sapphire produces somnambulism and
impels the wearer to all good works.
Catseye is considered by the Cinga-
Iese as a charm against witchcraft.
Moonstone has the virtue Of making
trees fruitful and Of curing epilepsy.
Emerald promotes friendship and con-
stancy Of mind.
Crystal induces visions, promotes
sleep and insures good dreams.
The Burmese believe that the ruby
ripens like fruit.
Agate Guenches thirst and if held in
the mouth aliays fever.
Coral is talisman against enchant-
ments, thunder, witchcraft and the per-
lis of food and field.
A bouquet composed of diamonds,
loadstones and sapphires combined rem
ders d person almost invincible and
wholly irresistible.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-24
A SHREWD FASTENER.

His Methods OF Land Grabbing Were
Unique II Not Cosinendsble.
There are devices practiced in the
far west" observed an Omaha man re-
Gently, "for making money-deviccs that
appeal to the enterprising and ingenious
citizen, and that are by u long way more
ingenious than commendnble.
Every now and then" no went on,
"a shrewd easterner secs - unlocked
for opportunity to get ahead In the west.
He generally intends 10 remain just long
enough to get a big bank account and
then to return home and spend his mon
ey Oftener than not he does not re-
turn, and the west, particularly the
new west is recruited with Just such
eastern adventurous
There Is a man living on claim near
the frontier town Of liecla. Wy, whose
career 80 far has been prominently sue
cessful
LESS than year ago he took out a
land claim for GOO acres. He had his eye
upon the land adjoining his own. where
an old frontiersman lived alone with his
daughter.
The shrewd easterner gained the "a
vor of the old man by winning his way
into the daughters affections and after
ward marrying her.
He then put his father-in-law in the
way of stealing sheep that had wandered
from neighboring ranches, claiming that
they were 'communistic property Both
were arrested, as the 'business,< IMAM
knew and intended they should be. The
latter then turned states evidence and
was set free.
THAT was part Of his well formulated
scheme. While his father-in-law was
serving out his sentence in prison the
easterner jumped the old mans claim.
hired an interruptions neighbor to run
away with his wife and obtained d.
vorce on the ground OF desertion.
He now smokes the pipe Of peace as
he surveys his broad acres and congratu-
lates himself upon his shrewdness lie
will probably return east some day Nc
doubt he'll pose ~ a western cattle king
or something ~ Tia. sort when he does.
New York Herald.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-24
TRAGEDY AT = CROSSING.
Five Instantly Killed While on IheIl
May tharrh.

LEROY. y. Y, Aug. 2i.-An accident &C.
CARED here Yesterday on the I.ehigh Y alley
railroad crossing at Lake street, ia which
five people We're instantly killed. Theft
names are: l.. j. Bovee. Mrs. J.. J. Bovss
and daughter, Miss Ola Bovee: Miss Nancy
Wicks. Of Leroy, and Miss Emma Bowcen.
daughter of Rev Samuel Bowden, Of New
York city The Bovees are one Of the
wealthlest aud most prominent tBmilie,
III Geuesee, county.
At 10 o'clock the five uufortuuatee
started with spirited team 10 drive t.
church. As they approached the Lehigh
Valley track the east bound lehigh Val.
ley flyer came laundering along at
speed of nearly fifty miles al hoar. Mr.
Boyee did not see II until be was too clos.
TO check his horses Mr. Bovee made
frantic effort to get across, but the engine
struck the forward part of the carriage
and n second later the mangled bodies OF
the occupants were flying through tue air.
All we're mangled beyond recognition. Miss
Boyee was decaptated.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-24

Justice Murphy is looking UP the law
n the rights of women to keep wooden
Indians whose affections men are trying
to ALLEVIATE. The case on which this point
was raised Is that of female cigar dealer
who sold her store to man, but refused
to give up the xyloid aborigine which
she had used as sign, saying that she
would die before she would part with it.
Justice Murphy is still chewing gum
over this problem.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-24
Long DAYS In Various Cities.

At Stockholm the longest day is
ISL hours in length; at Spitzbergen it
is 81 months. At London and Bremen
the longest day has 16t hours. At Ham
burg and Dantzic the longest day has II
hours. At Wardbury, Norway, the
longest day lasts from May 81 to July
%, without interruption. At st. Peters
burg and Tobolsk, Siberia, the longest
day Is 10 hours and the shortest hours.
At Tornea, Finland, June 81 brings a
day nearly % hours long, and Christmas
one less than three hours in length. At
New York the longest day is about 10
hours; at Montreal it is IS hours.-St.
Louis Republic.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-24
SwCDi Over Niagara Falls, E@sgaS

NIAGARA FALLS, Aug. 81. = Edward
Brennan, % ears old, whose home is in
New York, went ont on the river in IA sail
boat yesterday. While OF Grass Island
he attempted to fa~j1n his craft TO
passing steam yacht Ia 20 doing his
boat was 0vrr. urned, and he was thrown
into the water. The crew on the yacht
follow ed him down as far as they dared
towards the death line" but finally had
to give up, as Brennan disappeared just
before reaching the white line of breakers.
His body went over the American falls
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-24
ITALIANS RETAllATINS
fAsg Tss~st@a - ~&zk ts~ Ts~nxA Tm
Gs.ss A@s.~

hs~ss - A~s1~
EnFr. Aug q -- The 2ssl F-~nch a=3ss
stzsss started ta coa@~aszrzs1s - the anAssa
Gre sf ItAFtAu~ At AsEss~s ssorfsa. has
sassa~~t Ersrrna rAnasl1v. \ Hnsss asHAeAr3
TIE ~zsts Chsara seminary - tr~neA
priests. turw ar~a the rsru rA4aspns t-,su
The facade. trAsnpt@a tksva uG4er fCsss.
sszs&zAs-l she Window zsas. saszt 20 forvs
'As door Far h~r dzsasE~ uAz pre-
TsEs'ssl ty a stg-saz foscz Il g~a5.c-. \ rvssn
psHy f pu1ice s-s stAtaz-sszf n sh~ Frvach
embassy. ih~ zuf3 Erwara aEttatssre
'sr~sisfed to sack H. Ia bah NtA- Add
Turin iflcrndlsry aata Fr~tscA naanlfrstgn
have h~-wn ts~nesl
BERLIN. Aag 1.-The relations t,rs rrr--s
France and italy arr REGARDED here with
considerable Arx3~sy Ia view % she popular
demonstration against the Frcnca Il
Italian ciiie~ slucr the massacre of Aigue
Aortes- The hostility displayed by the
Italian a%itAtsr< j. believed Ia thrvzteu
very grave cuHss~q neacf~, a. lt will irritAts
the French government Just At tbs t.ln,
when Italy j. making her demands fni
PREPARATION. Even thu possibility Of \
FraucoitAlisn war aud Gcruany's ublI
cations under the triple alliance treaty n
such an event ure generally discussed
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-24
EVERY VOTER

in America should keep his
eye on the next congress.
The CAUCASIAN will get the
facts if any paper does. We
are not dependent upon tools
of monopoly to furnish us
with the facts. We have a
long-headed man, who is a
true friend of the people, IN
Washington. He will be there
all the time. If anyone can
find out what is going on be-
hind che curtain he can and
will. Be sure to get your
neighbor to read THE eau
CAsIAN. 1t is your duty to
help get the facts before every
voter. A man who does not
know the truth can not act
on it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-24
TIE FRENCH ELECTIONS
They We're Unexpectedly Free
from Disorder and Excitement.
CABINET MINISTERS REFLECTED
VI Wilson. the Corrupt son-in-Law of the
Late President Grevy, Chosen bx +.
Large TaJority-M. D~Iahay.. of Pan
anna Scandal PANE Defeated

anna Scandal PANE. Defeated
PAE!s. Aug. 2l,-1he general parliament
'ary election In France yesterday was I'M
expectedly free from disorder and even
excitement. Except slight disturbances
III the Var, where u. Ciemenceau. the
radical leader, has had hot fight with
MS siahderers, no serious trouble has been
reported. In Paris the poll, although
much larger than usual, 79as quite feature
less. The returns have come in SLOWLY
from all districts outside Of PARIS Tn.
only results ascertained here shortly after
midnight are as follows:
In Paris Alphonso Humbert, member OF
the commune and president Of the NUM-
clpal council; Gustav Mesureur. Radical
Socialist; Alexandra MilIerend, Radical:
Edouard Lockroy, Republican Radical:
Desire Barodet, Republican Radical, and
NJ Donecheau, editor of The Eclair, have
been elected. harles FIoquet, who re-
signed the presidency of the chamber be-
cause he was besmirched by the Panama
scandals, headed the list in his district,
but will be obliged to t.y his fortune in a
rebailOt. ExPremier Goblet described
by himself as Radical Socialist, polled
the largest number of votes in his district.
but, like Floquet, must await the final de-
cision Of the reballot His principal Cd
ponent il NJ. Yves-Guyot, Radical and
mem Der of the last chamber. NJ Andrieux
eX-prefect Of police and chief wire puller
III the Panama scandal, pOlled more votes
than any other candidate in his district.
In his district of the Var NJ. Clemenceau
received the heaviest vote, but failed OF
election, reballOt being necessary. Paul
Louis Peytral was elected in Marseilles.
In bordeaux Jean Labat, Bonapartist, was
elected over NJ. Chiche, Boulangist. NJ.
Devilers was elected for Cochin China.
Baron de Mackau, member of the last
chamber for the Argentan district of the
Orne, has been returned Gustav Paul
Cluseret, Republican Socialist, and mem
Der of the last chamber, must try in IA re-
ballot to retain his seat i'll the Var
One of the most notable results of the
election il the defeat of Count de Nun
leader of the Catholics and formerly an
| ardent Royalist III the following of the
count of Paris. VI. Drumont, the notorious
Jew batting editor of La Libre Parole,
| was defeated in Amiens.
All the cabinet ministers have been re
| elected, none meeting with serious ODpo-
sitiOn. NJ. " ilson, son-in-law of the late
President Grevy, and who was implicated
in the Legion of Honor scandal, is elected
| by a large majority. NJ. Delahaye who
| was prominent in the Panama canal ex-
| posture, is defeated.
| The returns received up to the present
| time show the election of 105 Republicans
"A gain Of five seats-l2 Royalists, 3 RAJ
| lied" and 3 Revisionists. Sixty-eight
| reballots are necessary.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-24

DANvILLE, Va, Aug. 17-An awful 40
cident occurred At the county line trestle,
just east of Milton, by which two passen-
ger coaches and sleeper were precipitated
into the creek, sixty feet below, killing
several people outright and wounding a
number of others. Following is list OF
the killed: II. Morris. conductor, Ports
mouth, Va; w. r. Ellison, Alton, Va; j.
q. Davies, farmer. OF Baskerville, Va
w. II. Elan, Durham, y. c.; James s
Lowe, a railroad conductor from the west,
who was passenger; Thomas Lee, colored,
Winston; Francis Jenkins, colored, Salem,