davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-01
EVERY LOYAL REPUBLICAN
WILL SUPPORT DR., THOMPSON FOR
CONGRESS IN THE 3RO DISTRICT.
THIS Is WHAT THE REPUBLICAN EN-
EECUTINE COMMITTEE SAYS.

The District Committee and the State Re
publican Committee Say That Mr.. spears
Must Come Down. They say That His
Continued Candidacy Endangers Coop
Grafton and Helps the Democratic Party.
HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN CON
GRESSIONAL EN-. COMMITTEE, THIRD
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT:
kenansville, n. c., Oct 2G, 1894.
Whereas, 1t is the policy of the
Republican party outlined by the
State Convention August 2Oth. to
cooperate with the Peoples party
f'r the purpose of securing the re-
peal of the unjust and iniquitous
election laws whereby the ballot box
is debauched and thousands of our
citizens disfranchised through the
unlawful usurpation by partisan Reg
istrars appointed for this purpose:
whole townships and counties thrown
of election issued, aud the will of
the majority suppressed; centering
the power in the hands Of county
commissioners to refuse to induct
into Office those declared elected
without the right of appeal or trial
by jury. And,
Whereas, If the policy had been
defined before the Convention con
vened no nomination would have
been made. And,
Whereas, The continued candida
cy of Hon. Oscar J. Spears is, in the
opinion of this Committee, without
hope of election and can only oper-
ate to the interest Of the Democratic
candidate and greatly endangers
the Cooperation movement, there
fore
1t is the opinion of this Committee
that the canvass of Mr.. Spears be
discontinued and that he withdraw
from the contest, and that every 10y
al Republican give his support to
Hon. Cyrus Thompson as the Coop
GRAFTON candidate for Congress in
this, the Third Congressional Dis
trict, and use every honorable means
to secure his election.
A. r. MIDDLETON,
Chairman of the Republican Execu-
tive Committee of the Third Con-
gressional District of n. c.
APPROVED: BY order of the State
Executive Committee. October 9th,
1891. A. K. HOLTON,
Chm Rep. State Elk Com.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-01
DELIGHTED THAT SPEARS HAS BEE;
WITHDRAWN.

The Republicans of Onslow VIII Vote For
Him to a Man, and Call Upon all Voters
of the District to do the Same.
TAR LANDING, n. c., Oct. 20, '94.
EDITOR The CAUCASIAN,
DEAR SIR:-The Republicans il
this section are delighted that The
Congress sional and State Committees
have decided to have Mr.. Spears
to withdraw from the race for Con-
gress. We have feared all along
that if he and DIR. Thompson both
staid in the field that it wonId result
IN the election of Mr.. Shaw, the
Democratic nominee DR.. Thomp-
son is very popular with our people
down here, We will vote for him to
4 man, Onslow will give him big
majority. The Republicans of this
county call upon the Republicans Of
the district to help us to elect him
and beat Shaw by 5000 majority
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-01
DE NOCRATS HI~APPRoNE OFIT.
That CowardlY Circular ou FH.ion " il
Denounced even bS Members oGthe
Democratic Party.

MooresyilIc, \. G., &c. 2G, -.
EDITOR THE CAUCASIAN:
| have Just received a circular
through the mails headed "Fusion." :"
1t contains ISLANDERS and charges on
the Peoples party and its leadeas.
| enclose you the copy. You viii
see that nobody's name is signed 10
it. | have shown 1t to several Dem
ocrats around here and they say
they do not approve any such meth
dds Of attacking an opposite party.
1t will not hurt rs any for our peo-
pie believe in fax play. | believe it
will help us if they continue to send
them out. | hope the Peoples
Party will never do anything like
this. A VOTER.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-01

. .
,'''" "'N'' I-v nihohs
NV M ~ "D, u ~. = !, ilIt ueoaase
y'.'' ~, ~ '''''lA s"e! =.
'".'I - '''J 'r,''' % ""aS
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~, ,',I ~ .."
- '"' '''''''' '''', ''"'''i 'osoIOi
- -, '''' 't 80
- - 80 g" - ',-
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-
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and ,h,. ,,,,,,,,l - H. ....,-,.,,,,,,,,,, - o..
,,,.... ,......,,,. a., .t.-...,.-
Td,,,,..t .,i.',,'l .a,..,,,,..
,tt,.,,,,, ,,.i,, ,.,,t ,l,,ir t,,a,,.,,,,.c,,
r. r,ro ,.vi.t;,t, ,r,,,l,Ir, III ar,, s,,h.
to., ., -, 1t:..,,;..,. "a =, r., a.,
not ,,o tl,I, - 10 ,,.iI ,,r ,ro 80,
~ tt',, tr,,,,I,l.,,l.i,t ,,,,,,.t tl{nl ,noka
.,,,',,'3 ,'.i' ,>-
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i -.
- ,t.
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- ~ ''s ''''',' - =
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-, -, ri,',, 10y '.s
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c'.rnn',,t., - AKA ,nr ,,,,,,,,nr,J ta,, al
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,,'.I .,,, - ~ .
,,,;t 81, e.. O.,
t,.,.,, t.l, ~. - - .sa,.
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h ,i,t ,I, i,, ., ,ha 80,
=, t,,'...,, 80. MI, -, -
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=, ,i,..'s',a
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.. ,..,', ,.,t,.,.'.s 81
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nd
4 WI. &, p.,t ~, ,,.,.I,b ~ a., c,,,,,-
,r,, ,,,,,I, r,,, tbo ,,,,, f,,,.t a,d h,n,i,,.s.
~ u g., tn. ,,,,,,,,,1.,t,,. a. .h.
La,ns,f f',.g +, I. ,,,h.,.s ,r,r,Iy Al.
~ ,,,.rar,, i,,.,,ti@,.,. ,,I,Ict. - 80,
IN. I.,,.,r ,,,,,,,,.I l., ,lr ,,,d c,,,tIaa on.
p,,,' Ly ,,,.,r. of ,.,,,i,,i ,,,,d ,nacb,n.rx
;, ~, ~. ,,,rl ~ ,,,.,,,,, ,t,,a lc,yI,, ~.
c,,,,,tr, GIIcd ,.irI, I.,l,,.r,r. III, upn,l. 60
GnJ r,nnIoyr,r,,t ondL,i,iny To c,rit,Iist.
who arc nlln Ia rurchnso pachIncrv the
onr,rtupit, from tho eurrlns ~ I,hC,r.r.
~ .,,,,l,,, tl,,,, a., ,h,ir ,,t,,, ,,,Iccs
pi.,,, =, NJ. s,,r
But IL is chiefly the laws Of property
which have enabled the few To accumulate
vast wealth while the masses live In pow
crty. For many generations our laws have
been framed with "A view TO the claims o.
property rather than tho rights Of man
For agfs the money power has controlled
legislation the world oysr, and, l am
sorry to say, has exercised 4 controlling in
tuehcc In our own land for many years.
IN the language 81 The Declaration OF In
dependence All men are created equal
ana endowed by their Creator with certain
lnallcnaDlc nights; that among these are
! lifS,ltbtrty and the pursuit of happiness"
! If man has an ina!lcnablc right TO life,
/ then he has right To the means which
sustain life and Of which he cannot be
i justly deprived Ey laws which permit one
! of life As not t. leave sufficient to sustain
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-01
PALMER FOR SOLICITOR.
Warren County Proud of her Candidates
and viii Give Them Large Majority.
WISE. n. c. Oct 20

W Ist, n. O., UCl. JU.
Mr.. Editor:-Every Reformer in
this county will be proud to vote for
Malvin Fl. Palmer for Solicitor. 1t
gives especial pleasure to his home
people to know that he has been
nominated by the State Committee
unanimously. He is law pardner
of Hon. Walter A Montgomery aud
the county of Warren feels proud to
have them both on the Judicial tick
ct. He is a talented rising young
lawyer and the State will honor
him with still higher position.
L. n.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-01
JUDGE RUSSELL S REPLY.

Wilmington, n. c., July a, '94.
EDITOR THE CAUCASIAN, Colds
boro, n. G. Yours of July goth
received and duly considered. A
the risk of being boycotted and out
lawed by corporate capital and its
myrmidops | will give to the people
through your paper as you request a
brief statement of the enormous
fraud which the last Legislature in
ilicted upon the taxpayers of this
State by the so-called ''Compromise"
of the taxes due by the Wilmington
4 Weldon Railroad Company to the
State and to the counties and towns
along the line of its Main and of its
Branch Roads.
This Railroad Company is aim ost
entirely owned by lot of non-resi
dent Northern capitalists who are
the originals or the successors of a
crowd whose capacious fingers
stretched out to grab it during that
carnival of corruption which follow
ed closely the end of the war and in
which both political parties were
more or less implicated. The Rail
road then belonged to the State of
North Carolina, to the city of Will
mington and to various individual
citizens of the State.
These enterplising aliens, looking
Southwark across the Patomac for
any thing laying around which Sher-
man might have left, discovered this
valuable property; obtained for a
small sum the control of 1t, and
then by the perfectly legitimate and
highly honorable methods SO we'll
known to railroad wreokers and law
yers proceeded to "run down" the
property until they got the minority
shares from citizens Of the State for
little or nothing.
The railroad company was charter
ed in 1884. For nearly sixty years
it paid no taxes under the claim
that by it's charter it was exempt
from taxation. During all this time
it was legally liable for taxation up
on all property owned by it such as
stocks or bonds of other companies,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-01

HOW IT BETRAYED THE STATE AND
ROBBEO THEPEOPLE.
THE FACTS CONCERNING THE VIII
MlNGTON & WELDON RAILROAD
"COMPROHISE."

The state Robbed of over Half Million
D"Iiars--The Last Legislature Served :.
Monopoly Instead of the >tate--Nhat an
Honest Legislature Would Have Done
The W. n ". x. x. Would Have Paid all
Back faxes and Been Glad to do so, if
the People had Been Represented at
IsaIeigh-Nhv Corporation Judges are
Springins up--Judge Russell Writes ii
Bold Letter and Gives the Facts.
Ie-published from The CAUCASIAN of
Aug. md.
The following letter to Hon. D..
l.. Russell and his reply explain
themselves and besides give to the
people of North Carolina some I'M
portant aud valuable information.
Goldsboro, n. c., July 20, '94.
Hon. ID. l.. Russell, Wilmington,
n. G. Dear sir:-knowlng that
you were employed by the city of
Wilmington in its effort to collect
taxes due from the Wilmington &
Weldon Railroad, and having Learn
ed through parties who are in d posi-
ton to know that youa gve very
thorough investigation to the whole
matter of the liability of the railroad
for present and back taxes, we take
the liberty of asking you in the in
terest of justice to give to the public
through the columns of The CAU-
CASIAN statement of the liability
of the company for taxes, and also
your opinion of the action Of the
last Legislature in compromising the
matter for what seems to be d pit
tance of what was due and collecta-
BILE. Yours very truly,
THE CAUCASIAN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-01
ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC CIRCULAR
EXPOSED.
Their Efforts at Deception Deceive Nobody
but show That the Machine is on its Last
Legs.

Iheir EHortS AT Deception deceive NobouS
but show That the Machine is on its Last
Legs.
BUCKHORN, n. c., Oct. q, '94.
Mr.. Edltor:-One H. R. Novitzky
a drygoods dealer in Fayetteville
has sent out hundreds of secret cir
ulars to the farmers, giving the
number of bales of cotton made for
the years 1883 to 1894 and prices.
The figures given by Novitzky are
gotten for campaign purposes, and
are false and full of deception. He
says in his secret circular: "These
figures are official, and correct, and
the entire commercial base their
business deductions from them.
"Study them, and when \
Roads Solomon tells you that any
political party is to blame for it, ask
him to explain why the prices vary
with the size of the crop under all
administrations, Democratic or Re-
public an"
Novitzky in his table says that in
1889 there was made 1868, 900 at
l34 cents and 1898 1913, 900 at 7 cts.
per pound, and in 1894 estimated to
be $1,000, 900 at st. Also in 1891 No
vitzky gives the number of bales
9,473,O 900 and sold at 10 cents per
pound. Now. why don't Novitzky
explain why there is Al cents differ
ence between the crop of 1891 and
the crop of 1894 with the difference
of only 527 900 bales.
The crop of 1891 was sold accord
ing to his figures at $37S, ,92O, 900 and
the crop of 1894 at $3.50, 1000, 900, a
loss to the farmers $l2, $500, 900.
The machine has run down and
are now trying to deceive the voters
by using such men as Novitzky.
ID. G.. DOWNING.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-01
TANES NOT LOWER But HIGHER.


| ne AuulJOf ) reports are very ln-
hpm. one for 1873 and one for 1854
The party in power slems to think
# there is any one thing they can
l,Inw and boact and oro,,, o,.o,. :, :,
ba foo4 +b.++hor, Loua Io,r.,,'.I 80.
,,--II 'sS ,I III nv o"''''' o.
" ell ",''e 'iieS mere are ABOUT
- many acres Oh land IN the stale
now rs there was hundred years
many more nor many less.
We find the figures IN these two re
ports representing the tax value Of
the lands, not including town lots,
are as follows:
1873 S..............&74.22I.3 .3g8
1898. ia .31s. 155
An increase Of f.......$ 40. .l0G. .S57
This san increase of m,re tb.p
II NOR amt
Then cnmirg to tba tot,l oror,+
nf tavee maid ON lands wa fnd tha
fguras a. follows.
90 .,-o,,,
g., ~ 80 D.," ,,'r,,' -.
'''''' ''--''''' on ''''
4, ;ooooe > "a nc
- 'D'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-01

;" Ntsra' a'ea~ tiEsalsr At4a.Agr- ~
Fv"i'ie- FArSs a~1 81. .xs.islat.. ~-.t
""' "' >"tn~ ~nsAk ia tas tat.fr.r ia.
hsnaarraEto Party.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-01

VS. o:CCRO Of The OLD PARTIES Or
MONEY QUESTION AND 10"
r-- DEMOCRATS USED TrER
C-ANCE' 10 "RELtEVE"
T-E 9.CP-E

mi rFDPLF WE'RE PROSPEROUS / y
III THE GGLDBtG I;ENoLI EIG>
Wa iNAIGI ED---$O GbUN-
II,Y Has >IFFEItED DEPEIs-
Sion m EPI WHERE TIE
CHINEO OF DEDUNETIZ-
ING SIIEE FIR HAS
BEkS COMMITTED.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-01

7 l.. old Parties use IariT TinI<ering ..
ham Eatti"7 {" side Track the People
frpm Financial itefnrm---fh- Country
fII-d "a Republican Tariff and ii has tried
a Democratic Iariff TO cure the Disease
ui Contracting our Money I" the ii"ld
E:a-i- -t.id Obtained no KeIief---Ihc he Peu-
p.,.- Fafty - the only Parfy III Favor Of
I,.innneEiIinC ~iivrr---It il the only Par
iN III favor of thc People.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-01

Continued on second page.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-01
THE CAUCASIAN

0as the Largest Circulation and is.
fh"
,-.UrVO WEEKLY IN NORTH
FiEOIINA
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-01

CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-02
N~NN~NNNNNN~NN~N


 vice consul to Hong Kong, China. He filled his position satisfactory for his term of four years and then at the so- licitation of General Keenan, an Ameri- can of wi ! experience and familiar with oriental affairs, he went to Canton, China, with Keenan to take charge of a commercial house owned by Spanish capitalists. There he remained num- Der of years until broken down in health he returned to the United States, drifted around the country and finally settled permanently in Chicago.
 "Ben" Price is the best known jail of ficial Chicago has ever had and enjoys n large measure of popularity. When seen last night he acknowledged that he had fallon heir to large amount .t money, but for particulars referred the reporter to his attorney. The latter said he was not in possession of the full par .ticulars as yet, but understood the value of the property would exceed $S,000,. 0O0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-02
MARRIED.


 MeGAUGHY-BELI-At the Trinity Episcopal church in this city Mon- day, October l, 1894, at o'clock D. m, Mr. H. C. McGAuGHY to Miss JETT BELL, Rev. C. E. Cabaniss of fieiating.
 The marriage Of these two popular young people was witnessed yester- day afternoon by large number of relatives and friends. The ehanch and altar were profusely decorated with potted plants. eVergreens and flowers in season.
 At 4:I5 Che bridal party arrived. The bride marched down the center aisle leaning on the arm of her father, Cap. John $. Bell, and was met at the altar by the bridegroom leaning Oil the arm 0f his brother and best-man, Mir Earnest Me GaHghy. The beautiful Episcopal ceremony was then solennly and im- pressi ely performed by the Rev. C. E. Gahaniss, and the two contract ing and happy parties were made Two souls with but single thought, two hearts that beat as one'
 Immediately after the ceremony and congratulations of relatives and friends the newly welded couple entered a carriage and were driven to the Valley depot, where .hey took the o'clock train for bridal tour to st. Louis and the Exposition.
 The marriage of this couple has joined i'll the holy bonds of wedlock two of Pine Bluff s most popular and highly esteemed young people. The bride is the only daughter of Capt. John $. Bell, and is q charming and bright young lady, whose intellectu- ability and noble qualities of head and heart have endeared her to every one who is so fortunate as to share her acquaintance.
 The groom is one of Pine Bluff g most solid, enterprising young busi- ness men. He is a quiet, modest, energetic and enterprising young hardware merchant, and by dint of effqsk and strict attention to busi- nesShas built up large and profit abis trade By his gentleness of manher, kindness of heart and urbariity of disposition he can count his friends by the score who 5will heartily congratulate him upon win ming the hand and heart of so noble and charminG'a lifelong companion,
 The GRAIfIIc extends its sincere congratulations and .good-wishes and we hope that their future may be all sunshine save for the April showers. which, we trust, will fill their lives with the May flowers oi true happiness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-02
Five Parsons Killed.

WOODSTOCK. Ills.,- Oct. 2.-Sunday morning freight train bound for Chi cago was wrecked on the Chicago and Northwestern railway at Growers crossing. about mile west of this city. When the wrecking crew reached the spot the voice of man was heard call ing for help. His hand protruded from beneath the debris. This wrecked car was loaded with green blanks and the lumber was removed as rapidly as pos sible, the result being the discovery of two dead bodies, one man badly injufed and boy seriously bruised and shaken up. The dead are:
 Bert Litte, Freeport, Ills.
 Tyler Davis, Mount Morris.
 Unknown boy, Lincoln, Neb.
 Unknown boy, residence unknown.
 Unknown man, said to be known as "Milwaukee Eddie.
 The injured are: Joseph Grady, Fall River, Mass., leg broken. back injur. and left wrist chewed by one of tho boys in his death struggle, the latter dying with his head pinned by the lum- ber to Grady's breast; Sam Newman, 1s years old, Freeport, Ills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-02
BEN IS WEALTHY NOW
He Falls Heir to Property
 Worth Millions.
WAS ONLY A CLERK AT A JAIL.

Fly She Death of His Father Ben Price
 and Australia That VIII Aggregate
 Between $s.OO0,0O0 and s5,O00.O00.
 Short Sketch of His Antecedents.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-"Ben" Price, who has been connected with the Cook county jail as clerk for more than If years, is it is said, between $9, ,o0O, 900 and $5, ,00o,00 richer today than he was week ago. This is the amount of property left him by his father, whose death occurred re- gently. It is scattered over America, England and Australia, and until a so- licitor can get complete inventory of the property it's exact value will not be known. Part of the property is in Mel bourne, Australia, and came from Hiram Price, gran father to Ben" Price. The estate owns, it is said, nearly all of that suburb of Hackansack, N. J., known as Haywood. On it is an old colonial mansion. occupied by tho Price family years ago and valued at $50,000. Ad- joining it is the large property of the William Walter Phelps estate. Mir Phelps was cousin of Ben" Price.
 Ben" Price is related to some of the leading men of the country. His grand father, Hiram Price, was a prominent figure in the commercial world in the east and left large amount of money l to his son. B. NJ. Price. The latter came west early and engaged in the railr6ad business He was for time the principal owner and president of the l Chicago and Northwesterp railroad, when it ran only from Chicago to Mil waukee. During the declining years of his life he lived at the old mansion of his father near Hackensack, N. J.
 With the commercial instinct of his ancestor, young Ben" Price started early in life to carve out fortune for himself. After a great deal of travel in foreign lands. and number of more or less successful commercial adventures, he was appointed by Presid at Lincoln
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-02

The express and baggage cars were literally reduced to splinters, yet the occupants escaped unhurt. There were several passengers in the combination smoker, which was wrecked, yet not a scratch could be shown by any of them. The passengers in the Pullmans were only made aware of the accident by the severe jolting which they experienced.
 The dead engineer and dying firemen were both new men on the line and are believed to have come to tho road from Lehigh during the recent American Rail- way union strike.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-02
TWO FATAL WRECKS.
Six Persons Are Killed and
 a Number Injured.
SOME HAVE MIRACULOUS ESCAPES.

The Passenger Train Was Thrown From
 the Track by Rails Being Removed.
 Express and Baggage Cars Were Ai- most Demolished-The Freight Train
 Was Wrecked at 6 Crossing.
 TOLEDO, Oct. 2.-Train No. 42 on the Wabash railroad was wrecked Sun day at Maumee, small town 12 miles south of this city. The accident was the result of well laid plan to ditch the en- tire train.
 - F. N. Smith, engineer, of Toledo was killed.
 A. H. Day, fireman, of Toledo was fatally injured.
 Those slightly injured are: Charles Holland, mail clerk, Toledo, scalF wound; J. F. Provost, mail clerk, To. ledo, slightly cut and bruised; J. ". Kreamer, mail clerk, Disko, badly scratched on body.
 The wreck was planned by whoever conceived the plot, to occur at the west end of long siding just beyond the Maumee station. The road at the lower part of the largest switch had been re moved and the switch was partly thrown. The target indicated cleal track and the engineer was probably not aware of the situation many min utes before his engine was pumping along on the ties. As soon as the trair struck the switch it leaped into the air fell toward the ditch and turned com pletely over. The trucks of the mai cars followed the engine, but the cart themselves went in an opposite direc tion. Under them was found the body ] of Engineer Smith and Fireman Day the latter suffering from fracture ol the skull which will prove fatal.
 At the time of the accident the trair was running at the regular speed and il is considered miracle that more liver were not lost. The postal cars wert torn entirely from the trucks and wore lying side by side.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-02
T. F. A. News.

The meeting last night adjourned to Saturday night at $ o'clock on account of there being no quorum. The penalty for not attending on next Saturday night will be $l. This meeting will be one of importance and members are urgently requested to attend.
 President Langford intends offer ing q proposition in the way of giy- ing present or something that will interest every member Of Post C.
 The Secretary will have the new key-ring attachments and those who attend the meetings will be entitled to this pretty T. P. A. emblem.
 There is Il special feature in the new policy with which poliey-holders should be acquainted. They should also read the new constitution. Come to the meeting and hear the Secretary read the news letters. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder