davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-17
CONVENTION OF THE W. c. t. U.
The Attendance the Largest in the
History of the Organization.


Cleveland, o., Nov. 16.-The first ses-
sion of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union convention opened in Music
Hal this morning with the largest attend
ance in the history of the union. The
session was devoted to the annual ad-
dress of President Frances Willard and
the reports of the committees.
After Miss Willard had concluded her
address the report of the corresponding
secretary was read. A melancholy inter
est attached to it, because of the fact
that the woman who had conducted the
work for many years, Mrs Mary Wood
bridge, died less than four weeks ago.
The report was read by Mrs. L. NJ. N.
Stevens
The report of Mrs. Helen NJ. Baker, the
treasurer, showed that the receipts this
year are in excess of several previous
years, and the dues disclosed an increase
in paid membership over last year. The
receipts Of the year were $26,0l9; disburse-
ments, $40. 33S; balance, $5,6Sl, with no out
standing bills.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-17
GEoRaIA's NEW MARSHAL.
Hon John D. Harrell of cambridge

Hon John D. Harrell of cambridge
Appointed for the Southern District.
cambridge. Ca, Nov. 16.Hon. John d.
Harrell Of this city to-day received a let
ter from Attorney General Olney, notify
ing him Of his appointment as United
States marshal for the Southern district
Of Georgia, and also informing him that
his commission had been forwarded.
Mr.. Harrell is one of this city's clev-
crest and most popular citizens. He has
been elected to and held every position
of honor and trust to which he has ever
aspired, and his appointment as United
States marshal is a source Of much graf
ifcation TO his many friends, who are en-
thusiastic in their congratulations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-17
HoMEoPATH1sTs ADJOURN.
List OF the Officers Elected for the En-
suing Year.

suing ear.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. 1s.-At the
closing here to-day of the eleventh annual
session Of the Southern Homeopathic As
ISOLATION the following were elected off,
GERS for the ensuing year:
President-W. c. Rlppardson OF ST.
Louis
First Vice President--W. w. French of
Chattanooga
Second Vice Presldent-Sarah Jane Mill
sap of Bowling Green, Ky.
Recording Secretary-G. r. Mayer of
New Orleans.
Corresponding Secretary-Lizzle Gray
Gutherz Of ST. Louis.
Treasurer-A. W. Duffold of Huntsville,
Ala.
DIT H. r. Orme Of Atlanta was appoint
ed necrologist
The next annual meeting VIII be held
in November, 1895, in st. Louis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-17
six ohildren Killed.

Madrid, Nov. 16.-A quantity of para
fine among the village stores Of the town
Of Velez Debanaubella, in the province Of
Granada, exploded last night, setting fire
to the building. The storekeeper, who
with his family, lived in the upper part
Of the building, was blinded by the ex-
plosion, and his six children, who were
In bed, were killed. The keepers wife
was not injured, but upon seeing her
dead children she became a hopeless man.
inc Tho Gro was soon extingulehed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-17
SNOW PUTS OUT THE FIRES.
Boulder Oounty's Big Blaze Checked By
the Intervention of Providence.

Denver, Col, Nov. 1s.-The first snow
storm Of the season, which started last
night and continued until an early hour
this morning, was the means Of quelling
Boulder county, and to-day 1t is believed
all danger Of continuance is over The
fire had gained much headway last night,
and but for the provident storm, the de-
vastation would have been frightfuL
Boulder dispatches this morning say the
report Of the losses sent out last night
are oyer-estimated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-17
A MURDERER RUN DOWN.
The Slayer Of the Marshal OF PARROT
Caught in Texas.

Albany. Ca, Nov. 16.-F'rom Perry Cooke
OF Lee county, who was in the city to-
day, the Morning News correspondent
learned of the arrest of Jules Spikes, the
negro who over two years ago shot down
in cold blood Marshal Lee HUFF Of Parrott.
HUFF was the father-in-law of Cooke,
and for over two years has been steadily
following up the tran of the murderer
in person, or through the agency Of detec-
tlves, until finally he was run down in
Texas. Spikes left Texas about three days
ago in charge of officers, and it is possible
he has already reached the scene of his
dastardly crime, where he will be tried.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-17
BILL COOKS REIGN OF TERROR
The Interior Department Unable to
Send Troops Into tho Territory.

Inc 1uLtEAOA 1OPeA bAAAtAb ~A0HAD w
Send Troops Into tho Territory.
Washington, Nov. 1.-THE Indian Office
is doing nothing in the matter Of the tel
egrams from the Indian agent at Mus
cogee, I. T., regarding the Cook gang Of
desperadoes. He is informed that the
troops he is so loudly demanding cannot,
under the law, be sent into Indian Terri
tory. 1t is stated at the Indian office that
the whole affair is one with which the
agent need not concern himself as # Is
under the jurisdiction OF the courts. The
indian office has given him permission 10
use the Indian police IN cooperation with
the United states marshals but further
tban this ne has no jurisdiction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-17
A Trio of Appointments.

Washington, Nov 16.-The President
has appointed John b. Jackson of New
Jersey secretary of the United States EN-
bassy at Berlin, Herbert Goldsmith
Squires of New York second secretary Of
the same embassy, and William e. Mont
gomery postmaster at Apalachicola, Fla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-17
EnRlnnd,a Derby Gun.

London. Nov. 16-The race for the
Derby cup OF 1000 sovereigns a handi-
cap for 3-year-olds and upwards "a
straight mile, was run at Derby to-day
and won by G. S. Newton's Dumbarton
2-year-old with Baron de Rothschild's
Harneur H.. 4-year-old second and Lord
Ellesmercs Esmond, 5-year-old, third.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-17
AT THE MERCY OF FIRE.
Winnipeg's Engines Give Out With
Two Fires Raging,

Winnipeg, Man, Nov. 16-Winnipeg mar
rowly escaped entire destruction by fire
this morning. During a blaze in the West
ern Canada Loan Company's block two
fire engines gave out, and the water sup
ply being short, the building was soon
a wreck. While the block was burning
another fire started on Princess street
Nothing could be DONE as only one en-
gine was available, and that was in use
at the first fire. The Grand Union hotel,
MerrIck & Andersons large warehouse,
and several other buildings were de-
stroyed here.
The Western Canada block was entirely
Quilted. In the top story was the Masonic
hall. one Of the finest in the west The
total loss is about $250000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-17
Judson A. Kendriol, pead.

Amorlcus. Ga. Nov l6-Judson A. Ken
drlck died this afternoon. aged "a. lie has
been prominent citizen Of Amorlcus
more than 40 years. lie was the father
in-law Of Hon. Thornton Wheatley His
aged wife survives him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-17
anlit of the Rnilroads.

Nav York. Nov lg.-The Louisville and
Nashville Railroad Company has given
formal slx months previous notice that %
win withdraw from the southern Passen-
80 Arsoclauon. The Port Royal and
Auetista road has also Withdrawn from
tbe aasociaflon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-17

Montgomery. Ala. Nov IA special
10 the Advcrtizer from Tuscaloosa says;
'Wolbur Garner was sitting on second
story balcony of the city Hail, when he
waa attacked with vertigo, and foil 20
ihe pavement, sustaining injuries which
resulted iu DTS death ll "a few hours"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-17
More Gold withdrawn,

Washington, Nov. ia further with
drawal of 100000 in gold from the United
States subtreasuries was made to-day.
This carries the aggregate Withdrawals
up to $500,0OO since the circular inviting
bids for the new bond loans was an
nonpra1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-17

Dallas, Tex. Nov. l6.-A fierce norther
got here at daylight this morning, and has
been blowing all day IL brought with u
"a veritablo dust and sand storm, which
filled the atmosphere with all a. could
hold up. The rain predicted, and 20 badly
needed, did not materallze.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-17
10 Manufaeture AntI-rorinn.

New Orleans. La, Nov 16.-The cot
ton exchange STATED q subscription to-
day toward establishing plant in New
Orlenas for the preparation Of anti-toxlne,
or diphtheria remedy. In a few moments
President Labouiase raised 81 900. ana IL
is expected that this VIII be largely IN
Dreaaod
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-17
DIED PRoTRsrINa INNooENsE.
Jim Summers Hanged for the Murder Of
an Aged Couple.

an Aged Couple.
montgomery, Ala, Nov. 1G.-A special 10
the Advertiser from Ozark, Ala, says.
Jim Summers was hanged to-day for the
killing OF the Mcsweans. an old couple
VINO were brutally murdered one year
hto' He died proclalmlng his innocence
ana participation Ia the killing but said
he waited on the outside while two other
INoh nid the killing. He is the second
man hanged for the same murder"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-17
A Train Wreoker 10 Hanr,

Woodland, Cal, Nov i6.--In the Wor-
len train wrechng case tonight Judge
Grant denied the motion FOR a new trial
and sentenced the defendant TO be hanged
pa Feb ". 1895.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-17

Rome, Nov ig.-An earthquake was felt
this morning in Catanznr0 and Reggie.
rho south on Italy and Mesrina and Sicily
Many telegraph wires were broken and a.
few houses were unsettled. but nobody
Waa kiIod.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-17

norfolk. Va, Nov ig.-RoperH lumber
Wlils at 9ilm0roton, four miles from Nor
lplh' together with iW0n0l feet of lumber.
were burned tonight The loss b. gae0.
insured. The mills win bs rebuilt af once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-17
Rome's New Public Building.

Washington, Nov. 16.-The contract for
the erection Of the public building at
Rome, Ga, has been awarded to r. f.
Dodson of Minneapolis, Mimi, at S26,33l
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-17

New York. Nov i6-Leouard j.. White.
senior member Of White Morris A. 90.
bankers. died this morning " npoploxy
at hiH home ln this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-17

Boston, Nov. lG.-Unted states Senator
Robert g. Winthrop died tonight NJ II 10
o'clock at be Marlborough street rest
dence.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-15
ALLIANCE SPEAKING.

EDITOR CAUCASIAN Please pub.
lish the following appointments fol
Wilson county. | will speak to the
Alliance and public generally at the
following times and places:
Toisnot Alliance, Monday, March
9TH, 1894.
Thompson's Alliance, Tuesday
March 9th.
Bloomery Alliance, Wednesday,
March 18th.
Red Oak Grove Alliance, Thurs.
day, March 8th.
Pleasant Grove Alliance, Friday
March 9th.
Rockridge Alliance, Saturday
March 10th, u o'clock.
Springhill Alliance, Monday,
March 18th, - o'clock.
Munfords X Roads Alliance, Tues
day, March 18th.
= Lucama Alliance, Wednesday,
March 18th.
!. Black Greek Alliance, Thursday,
March 18th.
Stantonsbarg Alliance, Friday,
March 10th.
Saratoga Alliance, Saturday, March
18th, ? o'clock, p. m.
New Hope Alliance, Saturday 18th
at o'clock, p. m.
Hour of speaking at other places
will be arraigned by the different
Alliances.
Progressive Farmer please copy.
j. D. MEARs,
Lecturer Wilson County Alliance.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-15

..xe4 al all. would cry tl'e others u
was told to all ,4f us~
Ia s,8is.. 81 this the harmony "' '1''
meeting w.as raot disturbed
Sext day. | pnvured aii ti'e w"
York morning pap~rS
judge of n:y surprise. on opening ''s
first paper. In lind nearly TWO columns
fun Of amusing details. cleSTTlS minSI'N'
and arranged hv men who. had always
s,lr,gssss4d- were mere sienoa-raphers~
Everything was faithfully reported anu
arfistna!lv 81 down The smallest m
ciients were rendered interesting 10y the
manner Of telling. Mai Pond. my
manager, for instance. who had peace
fully dropped asleep comfortably IN
stalled. with his hssai on the sofa pillows
and his feet on the back of a char; my
own gestures: the description OF the
pretty and elegantly furnished oilice'-aH
was very Grip and vivid. They had
turned everything to account; even the
arrival of the lrmon squash was made {"
furnish q little paragraph that was dro!l
and attractive You might have i'm
aginesi that the whole thing WAS the iirs!
chapter Of novel. commencing with the
mn iesiic entry of steamer into New
York harbor.
Three years ago. when Mr. Grover
Cleveland president of the United
States. married the prettiest and most
charming of his countrywomen, he chose
Deer Park u spend his honeymoon m,
far from the world and its hustle, and
above all, far from the reporters How
ever. To put himself ont of reach of the
intcryiewcrs he thought IL we'll 10 en-
plov eight detectives To guard the APP
proaches to his retreat. This number
was soon found insufficient, and week
later twelve argus eyed watchers were
on the alert 10 prevent any person whom
sOevcr from getting within 800 yards of
the COTTAGE. The interviewers were out
done, and had 10 admit themselves baf-
fled The papers had no details worth
giving to their readers.
This must have been enough TO make
any enterprising editor tear his hair or
go and hang himself.
To have in ones editorial drawer such
headings as Grover in clover" OF
Drops of honey slipped in Deer Park"
and not to be able to use them!
1t was hard lines.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-15
XXll-THE STAGE.
Inc stars, the Public, the Theatres an
the

The Stars, the Public the Theatres and
the Programmes.
The American stage boasts some ex.
ceiient actors, but it owes its prestige
rather to the talent of a few brilliant in
olvlduallties than to distinction of en-.
semble
Inc plays are written for certain act
ors, and the secondary parts are made to
serve the purpose of showing up the
star )" This is why the French plays.
that are transplanted to the stage of
America, generally fail.
American theatres are not subyen-
toned by the state, and private enter
prise can scarcely afford to give the pub.
he the luxury of a whole companv of
talent. The ''star" is usually his or her
Own manager, draws the public and
realizes the profits. The repertoire con-
sists OF two or three plays, which are
performed before New York audience
for month or two, and then taken
round to the chief cities of the States
This is why one sees fresh commands
nearly every week in half the theatres
MIR. Henry Irving and Miss Ellen Terry
gave series of performances at the Star
theatre, New York. On their departure
they were succeeded by troupe of Der.
forming monkeys.
There is but one company of actors in
America, and that is Mr.. Augustin DAYS
excellent company of comedians.
If good companies are rare in America
good actors are numerous.
The greatest American actor is Mr..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-15

Edwin roo,h- Mr.. Lswrenoe Baffes' :
A., a ri -hlv talgnEj traSediah, -
,,,p,,xiy. two veterans, MI J"''h t''''S''
ard Mr. IA.Sse- Wail.cs isInce "'"',
-, lines America has losI this goOd
al r,.fin,.i actorl. must BE- names. hrs@
-, N.~Srs Robson and Crane IN
..'.-s,v. American plays Ar. Joseph JET.
- j. an unriv,.led exponent oil
s;r,nl,, t.,,,clln parts. Mayo. Florence.
-, ,.,. names " hich ere connected
,-,.h : thouSaud sslc,'eSscS MT Stee'e
Mackave Is a gond actor. h's'des oe'ils
dramatic author of grtai aolllty' IS"
oy;.,uat fantastic creations, the lFlih
,,,,s, D.. awarded - Dir, Richard Slams
field r..
was pg, astonishcl IL see Ia tcrSca
S,c,,a..,l IN the. United States. III. Veto
rien Sarslou having written THIS play LOT
!. star" a star" suiices for the sue
cesxful pgayinr of il. Miss Fanny la
vcnport's acting combines 'is"f' sr"ee
and dignity.
The greatest actress on the American
STAGE i a Pole. Mmc. ModJeska has no
living rival but Mime. Sarah iSSrnhardt'
whom. to my thinking, she sometimes
even SURPRISES
The American theatres are spacious
elerant. well lii and well ventilated.
The Americans have an unbcara5te
trick Of arriving late II the theatre. AS
the public enter the vestibuie of an
American theatre they are supplied with
programmes These are gratis and give
an argument of the play, also the names
Of all the employees of the establishment
First the names of the actors and ac-
tresses. coupled with those they bear IN
their respective roles, then the name OF
the manager. the business manage, the
treasurer. the assistant treasurer, the
musical director, the master machlnist,
the master carpenter, the master OF
properties, the chief engineer, the head
usher the advertising agent, the detec-
tive, the gaslighter, etc. If instead OF
gas theatres were lit with candles, a. of
yore the snuffer would have his name
announced to the public.
If there is piano used in the play, the
programme gives YOU the name of the
maker: if a repast is served in one of the
acts. the programme tells you the name
of the restaurateur who provides 1t. If
there are rugs and carpets, you are in
formed who sold them.
There is sometimes an omission, but
only one Ii occasionally happens that
the name of the author of the play IS not
given.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-15
i@-
sxz

AZ
cd Cars nomination for Governoa
1.-The greatest calamity that ever De
fel! the State the relations between
them haze been somewhat strained
AT one slime the hope Tas entertain
ed that an armS.ice might De arrang-
ed aad the Rev. Dr.. Sanderiin. Of
blessed memory, was 10 be the medi-
um OF negotiation, but the hero Of
the Bostian bridge disaster, protest
ed aud the status quo remains un-
changed.
NOT INTENDED FOR PUBLICATION.
Well informed North Carolina
Democrats who are really very much
concerned about the situation ia the
State AID who talk about it privately
and not for pubiica ton, speak of the
political condition from the Demo
cratic standpoint as almost hopeless.
What now most perplexes the leaders
I il tie feasibility and wisdom Of or
gaming an anti-Cleveland party III
/ the State on the silver question. How
/ to do this and save Ransom Is here
/ the rerplexity comes in, and now
! that an open war between Hansom
aud Vance has been declared. the
/ project must be abandoned. Ransom
men aud aDtl-Ransom men, all agree
that CIeyeiand's policy has wrecked
the Democratic party in the State
/ There is a hope that its fragments
may he got together in some myster-
lous way in the passage Of the Bland
seignorage act. If it gets to the Sen
ate Ransom will vote for it, and
Cleveland will veto it. In this way
material for another makeshift will
be available. 1t will be "goOd
enough Richmond for the next con,
gressional election. The present pol
icy of the Democratic leaders is tc
abuse, condemn and denounce the
Cleveland administration. They
don't mean one word of it.
JONATHAN EDWARDS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-15

him in North Carolina. Friends,
patriots, let Us get together, let US
dethrone the machine and the piu
tocracy that now control both the
Democratic and the Republican par
ties. Let us redeem the country
with ballots, and leave to the next
generation government under
which every man who will work can
earn an honest and decent living. A
living that will keep you out Of debt;
living that will raise your family
creditably. and give your children
the education that they must have TO
battle with this cruel world. 1t can
be done; will we do itf
z. S. Remember that there are
ninety-nine men in North Carolina
to-day suffering from the present
conditions, to where there is one be
ing benefited. This condition wa.
caused by voting. The ninety-nint
men have voted for the benefit of th.
one. Will the ninety nine men ge
together and vote for themselves
their wives and their children 7 ",
don't ask them 70 vote even agains
that one man, but to vote to put hin
on the same footing with the ninety
nine. This is an hour for brav,
hearts and patriots. Let them come
to the front and redeem our countr,
from the hands Of the traitors int
which it has fallen.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-15
jonathan anl IISCOntinent.
syEAX 02ELL sAutbor Of John Bull
and lis Is. acd. jobs Bail. IT."
Eta aad JACK ALLYN

Tran lAt~3 hy .use Fasi RAazset Copyrighted
~ CaraG s IL s~@ fark Azst Tz1llts14sd ny
sLzl Arrangement thrusagB TIE Arnrrzcaa Press
Association
Pz4 iHszs Max ~ Rec s. a remarkably ca~vcr
Fr~rcs'asR tho b-s ds=gots~1 has EAA-sgts foe>zly
=, szi4rslnz; fAe AaEso Saxon racr 100 boob
from which the fu3l1a.as -x.aeEs made Is nls
ntrzs prstsgfso Aad material fo- II gathered
dlIriag ais recent Wait 10 America
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-15
YANCE'S B0NBSHELL.E
NJ OPPOSES SIMMONS corr 2nLT0h
BECAUSE HE IS uhFlT 10 -oL0
TIE OFFICE
THE BOSS" cHUCELEs OVER TIE
SITUATIONS.
SIMMONS FUNERAL MEANS TON
skIsSEg's APPoISTAEST.
THE FATALITY OF GOV. CARR's AUTO.
GRAPH.

Why Bourne Is sot Postmaster at Tarboro
Democratic Les ders At emptiug to
Rally the Party on the silver Uue-ti0n---
The Project to Organic an AHtI~Cleye-
land Party AbandoneI---Io ar it has bee n
Substituted a Policy OF Abuse and Con
dernuation---Beware OF Anti-CIeE ella nd
Democrats.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-15

how ! Set out a grove of TEXAS
HIN SHELL PEoANs, bear in sl2
Years, and at that age earn fortunes.
The Favorite Nut, three times the
SIZE OF the common kind, brings
fancy price in market. ] sell trees
at 4th price of Nurserymen. Send
for full description, only costs you a
postal card also for Pamphlet en-
TITLED "Bread, Meat and Money, all
free. Address
- j. l.. ANDERS, SCOTSMAN,
= Jan. 25-4t-2p. Ivanhoe, n. q
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-15

CONTINUED frOm first page.

again, that this service not only
failed to prevent wrecks and to
save aught from them. but itself
caused the wrecks and consequent
loss of life and property: what would
you think of the government that
would insist on main taining such "a
service, saying that it was the sea-
farer's only hope and that there was
no room for another? Pretending d
service for the preservation of our
national welfare, either the Republi-
can party or the Democratic party
or, indeed, both of them have legis-
lated this country into It's present
pitiable plight, precipitating ma
uonal wreck of life and property,
which the Democratic party does not
relieve. OF what service has the
Republican party been to the masses
of the nation? OF what use is the
Democratic party now? What. room
is there for IT? Ananias kept back
a part of the price: 1t has kept back
the whole. Let it enlarge and occu-
ply the room of Ananias.
There Is room either for Third
party or for inevitable ruin. After
the unparalleled object-lesson of the
past eight months, if there were in
the minds of thoughtful men "no
room for Third party Populists
would at least be pardened for say
ing among themselves, "Though
thou shouldest bray a fool in a NOR
tar among wheat with pestle, yet
will not his foolishness depart from
him"
CYRUS THOMPSON.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-15
DUPLIN SUPERIOR COURT.

Jurors, parties and witnesses are
hereby notified to attend the Februa.
ry term of Duplin Superior court on
Tuesday, Goth, as there will he nc
court on Monday, 10Th. By order
of the Judge.
JNO. A. GAVIN. Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-15

Increase the circulation of THE
CAUCASIAN and you, increase 10
? and influence in the coming
hgnt. Try to get it into the "a
OF every family. a.,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-15

The Vance, Ransom and Simmons
tangle has passed the stage where
the plea of party harmony is possible
no longer. 1t is now war to the
knife and knife to the hilt. Read
our Washington letter this week.
jonathan Edwards goes to the root
of the situation.