davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-08
(THE ESD.)
Aa,uusou County.

TIMOTHY, n. g., Nix. EDIToR.-l
am interested very much in your
valuable pader, especially the young
folks corner. And as / have seen
50 many questions asked ] will now
ask one. When was the University
of n. c., regularly opened and who
constituted the faculty! ! will close
wishing you and your paper much
success Your unknown friend,
LILLE o. WATTS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-08
Union County.

Stout, N. c., May 2Sth, 1898.
Mr.. EDIToR.-I think it great pleas
ure to write to your paper; papa has
been taking your paper for some
time and like it very much. | am
a farmers boy 13 years old. l will
answer Paul Crumpler's question.
The first window glass was used in
1894. Yours truly,
JOE HAYWOOD.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-08
WOMAES SPHERE.

MANY talk about wornsns sphere
A. though il had y Limit.
There's moi place in saTEa or heaven
There's not task TO mankind gwen.
There's not u tless3ng or wee
Theirs not 3 whisper yes or 40;
There's not life. death or b.rtn,
That has D feathers weight oil ~oFtas
Without q wofnsu IN X
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-08
Tyrcii County.

COLUMBIA, n. g., May 18th 1893,
Mr.. EDIToR.-For some time | have
been looking admirlngly on the
Young folks column, and have de-
layed until now to ask for admit
tance there. | hope | may be wei
come, although / may not prove very
interesting to you all. | am little
boy twelve years of age. My papa
takes your valuable paper and is is
pleased with it. ] 60 to school all
the time but our school will close
Is of June. | have two sisters
younger than myself and one older,
nv oldest sister takes music lessons
and likes it splendid. | will ask a
question. When was Texas annexed
to the United States? Wishing IHE
CAUCASIAN much success, l am
Yours truly,
WALTER OWENS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-08
Moore County.

JoNEsBoRo, N. c., May goth '93.
Mr.. EDIToR.-I am girl of fifteen
years, live in Moore county. My
father is farmer. He takes THE
CAUCASIAN and | like to read it,
especially the Children's Corner.
| will answer the question asked by
Lizzie E. Langdale. The battle of
Lexington was fought April 10Th
1775. | hope that my answer is cor,
rect. Wishing much success to THE
CAUCASIAN, | am Your friend,
MATTE Brooks.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-08
STATE OF OHIO, Cry OF TOLEDO.

LUCAS COUNTY. S.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm
of F. j. CHENEY & Co., doing bust
ness in the City of Toledo, County
and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
CURE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of De-
cember, A. D., 1886.
SEAL a. ". s GLEASON SON.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
F.. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O..
az Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-08
What Lady Macbeth Caldwell Thinks
About 1t.

ABOUT
We don't like this language in a
report submitted to the Southern
Presbyterian General Assembly one
day last week:
The session must absolutely en-
force the injunction of Scriptu,e
forbidding women to speak in
churches e.. Cor, xiv, 34), or in
any way failing to observe that
relative sub, rdination to men that
is taught in l. Cor, XII, 10, and
other places.
1t is all right to prohibit the
sisters speaking in the churenes-
they get to speak enough elsewhere
and they've no business talking in
public except among themselves;
but the General Assembly report
should have left out that reference
to "that relative subordination TO
men," 1t is scriptural, of course.
but it is distinctively Pauline, and
Paul was bachelor and a tolera-
bly, vinegary one. We hold that it
isn't nice to be constantly remind
ing women of the duty of subor
dination, and it isn't always safe
either. --Charlotte Observer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-08
had Words In the Nursery

bad Words In the Nurser' .,
Scene-A luxurious nursery j
games OF all kinds scattered about
fusion. "A
Time-Afternoon of third storn 10
Leo (gloomilyt-Fm tired oil P
Aren't you, Harold?
Harold-Yes, ] is.
Leo-Let's say bad words.
Harold What shall we say .r,t
Leo promptly Jackassess
Bazaar. -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-08
A New Source Of Revenue.

A gentleman who called at q ~
newspaper Office asked the editor -,
what has become of your of1c' -
He has quit the business.
Bounced hiIn?'
mo; he just quit. he is rich
Money left him in will? Ii.
mo. but he had the right !" I'd
the waste paper about the once, 80
late he has got so many Original
about Columbus aud the disco scb
America that he has money eno
throw at the birds. Texas Slfl'D7
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-08
DO VOC WANT TwO PAPERS,

We will send you for one year THE
CAUCASIAN and any of the following
papers for the amount opposite:
Dakota Ruralist, 81 *
oopiT afty raper, $l,75.
~; aIn 1N tribune, ST, rs.
IT.. ~. "a,cnman, $i,35.
For the above amounts we will
send you two papers one year.
Address
The CAUCASIAN,
Goldsboro. N. C.
II Is now in order to inquire .what
Inc democrats are there for -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-08

1t Is the most kindly Interpretation to
put upon their actions-and yet the re-
suits OF their work is the Staying Of the
weak. Not only is this fact, but it is a
fact that could be remedied, and il il a
outchery that is useless and that is as
destructive to the conservative forces of
society as it is to the weak. 1t is a need
less death. 1t is needless butchery.
KRUPP GUN ESTABLISHMENT.
wherever great hearts have been com.
bined with great ability and a true pur-
pose to labor with the masses for their
benefit we behold great fortunes Gre
ated and created in way that signify
something to humanity. We see what
might be done with true sympathy and
cooperation in capital and labor in the
great hrupp gun establishment in Ger
many The old Krupp was the father
ana friend OF the great army of men that
worked IN his magnificent shops. He
paid them full wages. He loved them
de lived with them and of them. ITa
was their counselor, their guide. their
father, their friend, and when he died
the great army Of working1nen mourned
for him as though God had taken from
their own home circle their best beloved
Out OF their earnings and savings thew
raised the money to build on the grounds
q magnificent monument to his memory.
Wnen the monument was unveiled, the
younger Krupp, who succeeded the
father at the head of the company. pre-
sided. Around this monument were
gathered thousands with tear stained
faces to do honor TO the memory of their
friend. The young man rose to make
the address TO the people. He was SO
overcome by the evidence Of their love
that shone in their faces that he could
scarcely speak.
From every side rose the murmurs Of
approval and Of love and Of sympathy
Chicago eagle., 1893-03-11
Declines a Profered Loan.

In the Senate Mr. Teller, Republican.
Colorado in order to prove the ability and
desire of the West to help the Govern
ment, read dispatch which he had re-
ceived from the Clearing House Associa-
tion. OF Denver, offering to exchange
81, 900. 900 in gold coin for $1,000, 900
in legal tender notes He said that
he had communicated this dispatch
to the Secretary of the Treasury
and had received this answer: "Will re-
ceve gold in Denver. Amount of express
charges on currency will be $3.50, which
Denver parties will have to pay. The gold
will be sent through the postofice at no
cost to the Government If | should pay
express charges it will be equivalent to
paying premium on gold-a thing do not
like to do" Mr.. Telers reply to this, en-
trely upon his own responsibility, was: @I
do not think the Denver banks Will pay the
expense you mention. / can see no reason
why they should" In view of that corre-
spondence Mr. Teller thought that the re-
ported strait of the Treasury Department
was entirely unfounded He was authori-
tatively informed that several millions of
gold could be had in the same way from
the extreme West if the Treasury Depart
ment desired it. If the West did not get
all it wanted in appropriation bills it con-
tributed more to the growth of the country
than any other section.
Chicago eagle., 1893-03-11
CAPSIZED IN THE BAY.
Fatal Careentng of the Barge Kitty NJ.
Forbes at a Launching.

Fatal Careening of the Barge Kitty NJ.
Forbes at Launching.
A dispatch sent from Bay City, Mich,
says that twenty persons were hurled into
the freezing waters of Saginaw Bay, amid
flying sticks OF timber and swirling blocks
of ice, by the sudden careening Of the lake
barge Kitty NJ Forbes just as the new
schooner Mary Mclaughlin was launched
from the +. W. Wheeler Company ship
yards. Three of those dashed into the
water we're drowned. Their bodies have
not been recovered Half a score of those
rescued are injured. some fatally. AS soon
as all the men who managed to keep above
water were rescued two divers dropped into
the slip IN the gathering darkness to search
for the bodies of those who sank never to
come up alive, The divers worked faith
fully, but no bodies were brought to the
surface up to o'clock In the moraing
1t is certain that Ross Bennett and
George Hawkins. two bright boys who
lived with their parents in Bay City, are
lost They were seen near the rail on the
hurricane deck of the Forbes just as the
launch was made, and must have been
pushed overheard by the struggling mass
of humanity behind them Fred Peel. a
Michigan Central Railroad conductor,
whose home is in Detroit. was also on the
hurricane deck of the Forbes and friend
of his who stood beside him. and who was
rescued from the slip after being nearly
drowned is confident Peel was lost
Chicago eagle., 1893-03-11
GIVES HAWAII A BOOM.
Annexation Scheme Stimulates Realty
Speculation and Excites the People.

Annexation Scheme Stimulates Realty
Speculation and Excites the People.
The arrival at Honolulu of the news
that Harrison had sent a message on
the Hawaiian question to Congress, warmly
approving annexation. created unbounded
enthusiasm and Washington's birthday
was celebrated as II Honolulu were New
England town. All business houses closed
at noon and the shipping in the harbor was
dressed with bunting, and the Boston's men
at their evening dress parade we're cheered
by great crowd Every evening at
5:15 there is dress parade of
these United States marines in
front of the palace AS the hope of annex
alton has been fed by news from the United
States, Spectators in Hawaiian realty
and franchises have begun te cast
about for bargains The property
owners, taking the cue from for
tunes made during the Southern Cali
forn,a boom, have also grown alert All
eyes are on the crown lands, which, If put
on the market, will afford tie ground plan
of a colossal real estate deal Pearl City
is already plated and laid out In the usual
boom fashion and needs nothing but buyers.
Chicago eagle., 1893-03-11
For the Naval Display.

The Navy Department has received an
swers from all the governments invited to
participate In the great naval display in
honor OF the discovery of America In re-
sponse to the dispatches Of inquiry from
the State Department, sent last Saturday TO
the five nations that had not acknowledged
the invitation of the United States, three de-
clinations and two acceptances have been
received. Austria, Turkey, and Greece,
including Roumania and Servia, are
obliged TO decline the invitation to partici-
pate, the reason given in each case being
that no vessels are available Germany
and Russia accept Great Britain has ac-
cepted the invitation but the fleet has not
been definitely selected Italy will
send the cruisers .Etna, Bausan. and
DogalL Spain will be represented by the
cruisers Reina aud Regente and Infanta
Isabel aud the gunboat Espana France
has virtually accepted the invitation to
participate but no vessels have yet been
designated Brazil will send the ironclad
Aquidabau and the cruisers Republic and
Tiradente& From the Netherlands will
come one frlgate Of the hrst-class. the
Van speyk Uruguay has declined on the
ground that no vessels are available
Chicago eagle., 1893-03-11
SUBSTITUTE FOR OATS
Experiments with Dried Brewers Grains
as Food for Horses.

Experiments with Dried Brewers Grains
as Food for Horses.
Some interesting feeding experiments
the New Jersey Agricultural Experiment
Station by Acting Director James Nelson,
Prof. Edward b. Voorhees, and Louis A.
Voorhees, The experiments were to COM
pare the results of feeding dried brewers
grains and oats. The experiments proved.
it is said, that the brewers grains furnish
more economical food with equally sat-
isfactory results The dried grains were
cheaper pound for pound than the oats,
and being richer In the valuable nutrients,
proteine and fat permitted OF a
material reduction In the cost of the
ration. Tho work performed by
the horses was quite as great and their
health and vigor quite as good as when
oats constituted the main part of the ra
tion. Horses on the New Brunswick City
Railroad were chosen as the subjects of the
experiments. Eight horses we're taken.
Four were fed ration of hay wheat bran,
corn and brewers grains while oats were
substituted for the dried grains with the
four others, the tosal weight Of each set
differing only by ten pounds. The expert
ment continued for three months, At the
end Of that period the average increase in
weight of the horses fed with eight pounds
of brewers grains per day was forty five
pounds per horse, while with like quan-
tity OF oats, it was 81 pounds per horse.
Chicago eagle., 1893-03-11

Singular Decision of "A Law Point by
Colorado Court.

Singular Decision of "A Law Point by IA
Colorado Court.
Frederick Rohrer. proprietor of the de-
funct Bank Of Pueblo, Colo, which closed
its doors few months ago, paying its de-
positors practically nothing, has for the
past few days been before the District
Court 70 answer TO criminal charge of
receiving deposits when he knew the
insolvent condition Of his institution.
His attorneys, after the opening state
ment of counsel, objected to the
introduction of any evidence, on
the ground that the act making
this part cular action felony was uncon-
stitutionaL The matter has been argued
for three days before the court, the de-
fendant's counsel stating that the act dis
eliminates against bankers to the exclu-
sion OF others, making felony of a cer-
tain action by banker which would pass
unnoticed If performed b. another business
man who might happen to be on the verge
of bankruptcy To the surprise of many
the court sustained the motion. declaring
the law In conflict with the law of rights
of the State, and Mr. Rohrer was released.
Chicago eagle., 1893-03-11
HILL VOTED FOR THEM.
No Opposition to Cleveland's Cabinet APP
pointI- ents.

No Opposition to CleVelanus taDlneV APP
pointr,ents.
There was quite crowd at the Capitol
TO see the Senate In extra session. Ffery
seat was filled. Mrs. Stevenson and friends
occupying prominent places to see the new
Vice President preside. He did so with
perfect self possession. The Chaplain had
hardly finished his prayer when at 1850
Major Pruden, the Presidents executive
clerk. appeared upon the floor of the
Senate bearing the nominations OF
the officers Of President Cleveland's
Cabinet After the journal of Saturdays
session was read Mr. Pruden presented his
message and on motion of Senator Harris
the Senate went into executive session
The executive session lasted less than half
an hour There was a scurry among the
newspaper men to learn what had been done
and 1t was quietly announced that all of
the nominations had been confirmed. There
was no opposition, so far as could be
learned, all the Senator'S voting aye.
Neither Senator Hill nor Senator Murphy,
of New York, had anything to say in favor
OF or against the nominations and voted
promptly to confirm them. As soon as the
doors we're opened the Senate adjourned
till Thursday noon.
Chicago eagle., 1893-03-11
MURDER Is CHARGED.
Railroad Men Held for Chicago Crossing
Disaster.

Railroad Men Held for n Chicago Crossing
Disaster.
Grade -crossing slaughter was stamped is
legal murder by Chicago grand jury aud
Chas ID. Law, an important officer of one
of the greatest railways in America, will
be forced into court to defend himself
against the charge Of criminal destruction
of human life With him will be arraigned
the flagman and gateman whose negligence
was responsible for leaving open the gates
through which a street car dragged four
people to death, and the locomotive engi-
neer whose recklessness gave the touch
necessary to complete the death trap.
The case upon which the indictments
were based was the accident on the Pitts
burg and Fort Wayne Road at the 47th
street crossing on Dec 90 A crowded
horse car was permitted to pass through
the gates, and before 1t was half across the
tracks a locomotive drawing a construc-
tion train at furious rate of speed struck
it The car was smashed and in The wreck
four persons lost their lives and many were
injured. The accident was so clearly
chargeable to the carelessness of
the railway employees and TO the
absolute recklessnes; of public safety
countenanced by the management in
the running of trains that the States At
torney determined 10 make the case mat
ter Of grand jury investigation. The jury
heard the testimony and came to the con-
clusion that the matter should tie carried
further. The grounds upon which the in
dictment was found are that conclusive
evidence was presented to show that Mr..
Law had general supervision of the rail-
road lines and that he was responsible for
the speed at which the trains we're run.
Chicago eagle., 1893-03-11

Ex President Harrison was asked II there
was any truth in the published reports that
he would write book. aNone he replied
"The probable Foundation for the report IS
that am making some memoranda for my
own private use that will make clear cer-
tain affairs Of stat, that have arisen dur
ing the four years / was President, and
that might not Q readily understood 9TH
erwise. I don't expect to publish these
memoranda during my lifetime. There
we're numerous complicated situations that
posterlty will wish to understand, and that
desire 70 make plaln.n
Chicago eagle., 1893-03-11
IN UNUSUAL DEMAND.
Money I'm Large Sums Is Drawn West fro
New York.

Money I'm Large Sums Is Drawn West from
New York.
K G. Dun & Co.'S weekly review Of
trade says:
The great feature for the last fortnight
has been the unusual demand for money
from the West and South which has drawn
large sums from New York. Telegraphed
reports show that while money Is tight at
only one or two small points, there is a
strong demand at Boston and Detroit, at
Chicago, wheze the drain from the West is
heavy, and at Milwaukee. There is fair
demand at St Joseph. Money is fairly easy
at cleveland. in light demand at Phila-
delphia and Kansas City. and also easy
with light demand at Mobile and New Or
leans. The large Withdrawals from New
York City under these circumstances are
by many attributed to the distrust Of
speculative operations The situation is
TO large extent waiting on the action of
the new administration, but it is evident
that better feeling has prevailed during
the last few days, and rates in New York,
after rising from 3 to 6, have fallen to D
per cent General trade is brisk.
Chicago eagle., 1893-03-11
WHEAT AND FLOUR.
Average Weekly Exports Since the First
of January.


of January.
Exports of wheat and flour from both
coasts of the United States this week
equal 1850 341 bushels of wheat about the
weekly average since Jan. l, as compared
with 1886, 600 bushels last week. and
2,0Os,0O bushels in the week year ago.
1881, 600 bushels two years ago. and ., 4s1.
900 bushels in the like week OF 1900. Stocks
of available wheat in the United States,
Canada, Europe, and adoat for Europe
according to Bradstreet's) equaled u.s.
Isl, 600 bushels March /, against rs. GSS. 600
on Feb l. Like stocks decreased 10, 000, 001
bushels In February, ia 1892. In $780, and
in 1889, aud 5000. 600 bushels in
February. 1891. Stocks OF available wheat
are 43, 600, 900 bushels larger than year
ago. and decreased only 3,019, 600 bushels
in February. against February decrease
in 1892 of 4, 10000 bushels. For two months
the decrease is only 3,343. 600 bushels, or
one third OF the shrinkage In two months
of 1892 Consumption and seed to June 30
will call for 120 900, 600 bushels, to meet
which we have 10, 600, 600 bushels in sight
and nearly as much more, probably 100
600, 900 bushels. still iu farmers hands At
present rate of export we should therefore
carry over 50,O00,000 bushels on July !
next No special activity is noted in Ca
madam commercial circles. At Halifax
sales of staples are moderate and colec-
tiOns slow
Chicago eagle., 1893-03-11
Charges of Bribery In Kansas.

Topeka, Kas, special; The Capital
charged openly that draft for $4,000,
drawn by Peter Kline. of Kansas city the
lottery operator. on the American National
Bank ot that city. and $500 in cash had
been paid 20 the Governors private secre-
tary. Attorney General Little aud james
~ legato 90 secure the appointment as
Police Commissi0nrrs iu Kansas city. kaA,
of men who would alloH lotteries o. eon-
tiuuo uumolostad no also charged chat tho
Governor Acknowledged the receipt 90 the
moneF f0r Legislative uurlatetH Gov
LoHellinf denies che story
Chicago eagle., 1893-03-11
GRAY to Get the Mexican Mission.

The friends Of Ex-Governor Gray have
received assurances that he will be ten
dered the Mexican mission by President
Cleveland. and It is said that the Governor
has been formally notified of the intended
appointment The position is said to be
the best, in a financial sense, OF the mis-
sions the pay being st7, 500 a year, and the
cost OF living in the Mexican capital IS
comparatively small 1t IS understood
that Gray is arranging his business with a
view to leaving for the post OF duty about
Anril L
Chicago eagle., 1893-03-11
FOR THE EAGLE.
A COLLATION. of News from
All Over the World.
A Feast Of Political, Commercial and Gen.
eraI Intelligence, Thoroughly Slfted
for Eagle Readers.
TragelY of the Seas.

Two bloody stories of mutiny and mur-
der in the south seas were brought TO San
Francisco on Wednesday by the steamer
Australia. One mutiny occurred on the
whaling bark William Boylies, which re-
suited in the dangerous wounding of the
fourth mate Joe Baptiste, by sailor
named Carl Hendryk Six of the crow
came up on the steamer, while thirteen are
in irons at Honolulu The other occurred
on the American bark Hesper, which re-
suited in the death of the second mate, NJ
EitZrerald
Chicago eagle., 1893-03-11
Not in Favor Of stop-Over Tickets.

The Executive Committee Of the Trunk
Line and Central Traffic Associations are
not in favor o. issuing stop-oyer tickets
from Eastern points TO the Worlds Fair
Such a form Of ticket was determined upon
by the Trunk Line people a few weeks ago.
In Difference to the objections Of the Vest
ern railroad men, however the matter was
referred TO a Joint meeting Of the General
Passenger Agents Of each association
Chicago eagle., 1893-03-11

Tho steamship Ruulc. Of the White star
Line, has arrived ia New York. bringing NO
news of her sister ship the Naroulc. now
tweutl-two days overdue The Runi''e
captain said he feared the Naroulc's cn-
aiues bad broken, driving her piston
tafonfh thc hotinm ln such case and Owe
ins t' tha terrihf weather che orsw would
= uuao.a t0 launch any ~ tho hoats. ana
the SHIP afh taf entire erew q seventy
NHHlH a. I'll fHU Haffur4
Chicago eagle., 1893-03-11
rnII nl thc Nrw sennte.

A poll Of the now United States Senate
shows that OF the So Senators uoa Boa
Washington J9 favor aud 2s oppose the ro-
peal ~ the sherman law. ID being non
c0mmlttali a. favor aud Ia oppose fefotI
~ the Mckinley tarif. while 90 inyor Au1
.J oppose t1e annexation n Hawaii