davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-06-14
Notice of Dissolution of Copartner-
ship.

TINE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE Elk
i listing under the name and style OF Morris
& Salzman, doing business in the city OF Los
An eles at No 225 North Spring street, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent Mr.. Ben l.:
Morris having purchased the entire interest or
Mr.. ]. Salzman In said business. The said BE l
l. Morris will hereafter conduct and carry on
said business and will pay the debts OF said CO.
partnership.
Dated Los Angeles, June IS; 1894
BEN L. MORRIS,
Ola thur At J. SALZMAN.
The herald., 1894-06-14
silver Bullion,

Money-Commercial paper, 7@1o per cent
mortgages, 7@lO per cent
The herald., 1894-06-14

third. Is targets. by Edwards, also with
@ clean score.
In the fourth event, 20 targets, Elliott
won, score 10 points. Reuet won the
fifth, 15 targets. with a score of IA. The
sixth event. ~ live birds, was won by
Dinsmore with a clean score. The eev-
cath event. Is targets, resulted in tie
between Bachelor and Horton. The
eighth. 10 targets, was tie between
Elliott, Bennett and DR.. Leech, with
clean score.
The team shoot was won by jenkins
and CLARK of this city. Elliott and Ben
nett tied in the tenth.
Hershey won the extra live bird match,
killing his seven birds without mise.
The herald., 1894-06-14

LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS.
Los ANGELES, June l3.-The following quo.
tations on local securities are furnished by the
Pride Real Els ate and Trust company, No. 229
West Second street:
The herald., 1894-06-14

COUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY
y co. Santa Fe RouteJ
IN EFFEC1 FEB. IL, 1894.
Trains leave and are due to arrive at Los An.
geles LA Grande Station), GiIst st. and santa
Fe ave.
The herald., 1894-06-14

Los Angeles depots: East end First street
and Downey avenue bridges.
Leave Los Angeles fort Leave Pasadena tor
Pasadena. Los Angeles
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-15
TIE TERMS
On Which the Peoples Party Senators
Will Vote for the Wilson ISiII.---Must
Raise Revenue without Bonds.

On which the Peoples Party senators
Will Vote for the Wilson BiII.---Must
Raise Revenue without Bonds.
One Of the Peoples Senators gives
the following statement to re-
porter of their position on the tariff
bill
YES, we have held a caucus and
this is what we have agreed to. We
are unalterably opposed to all boun-
ties and subsidies, but we believe
that the law giving a bounty on su
gal. for a specific numbers Of years,
was IN the natule of a contract, and
as the Populists are on principle OPP
posed to any legislation in the nature
of the violation of a contract. and
believe that whether these sugar
b0unties could be enforced in the
courts or not, the nation is morally
bound to pay them. Therefore we
will not vote for the Wilson bill if it
puts duty on sugar. We will not
vote for it if the bounty law is re-
pealed. We will not vote for it if
the income tax is stricken out. We
will not vote for it unless it provides
a revenue sufficient to run the gov
ernment, and leaves no excuse for
the issue Of more bonds"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-15

soon FOLLOW no rejecting mind can
doubt. With a we'll protected ballot
box, our system Is indeed '.the
worlds best hope" We should .hun
and condemn the very appearance Of
this blighting evil. To steal d pota-
toe Is larceny. To rob citizen Of
his birthright, to poison the spring
heads Of our national life, TO strike
down the only barrier between hum
an liberty and despotism Is often
laughed at As a sharp trick, to!erat-
Cd, excused and often justified by
onr blind partisan brethren of the
demands 50 called. The day will
come, if our Republic lives, when
such citizens like Judge Clarke in
his dissenting opinion to Harris
y. Scdrbsro, endeavorlng 10 compel
registrars TO recognize that the la#
imposes obligations upon theml will
be recognized as the only true cham
pioL of human liberty, who tries to
suppress election frauds. He who
finally stamps ont this crowning vii
liany Of the aye will rank as re-
former with Washington, Luther
and Harrington.
Even Henry Watterson IN address
ing the representatives Of foreign
powers at Chicago conceded that
this new form Of corruption was
now above the danger line, but he
appeared to take seine consolation
from the fact that it obtained IN
iIIlterate sections only and that with
expanding intelligence this most
dangerous form of corruption would
be forced below the danger mark.
1t is hard to bring our minds to the
belief that any political organization
in North Carolina does tolerate this
new and dangerous form of corrup.
ton as WattersOn called it. We are
among those who believe that no one
should allege that it. exists, unless
it can be or has been shown to exist
In the report Of the congressional
committee in the contested election
case between Williams and Settle
Just out, it is found that out of nine
precincts set aside and not counted
at all by the canvaasing boards, each
and every one gave Settle majority
over Williams. a jury of impartial
and true men would hesitate long
time before they could vindicate
such conduct, IL ii should be shown
IN evidence that the election was al
most altogether in the hands of
Democratic agencies and no fault
was found except where the people
voted against that organizations in
terest. To Dir. Thompson We would
say, write on glorious old patriot
May God spare your dear brain, and
strong arm for still greater useful
ness III the approaching contest.
This subject ovtrShadows all others.
Until it is settled and the ballot
made sacred no line of political
thought need be discussed. All who
are not dead to this paramount issue,
however much they may differ on
other questions, are political com
rades at elbow touch. lie who would
call halt, or divide the forces, who
are now ready TO enlist as valiant
workers iii this greatest of all civil
contests, is no patriot and is foe to
the rights Of men,
A PREACHER AND A LAWYER.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-15
THE DRINK QUESTION.

A New York minister Of the gospel
has recently thrown his cOngrega
tion into quite q tumult by drcialm-
ing almost violently, i'll sermon,
against the principle Of prohibition.
His argument Is that the word TEN
perate means moderate, and that the
rohibitiOnist Is as far from beng
temperate as the confirmed drunk
ard, On the principle that neither the
north or south pOIes-t the two eXtre-
mes-are III the temperate zones.
ii further argues that the use OF
wine. or strong drink. is distinctly
permitted II Holy Writ, but the
abuse OF il Is, uf course, condemn
ed.
1t is somewhat startling, truly, to
find a gentleman Of the cloth defend
ing even the use of liquor, but We
have 40 doubt the clergyman REFER
ed to does so from purely consc1en
tious motives. The gentleman very
logically and truthfulIy defines tenn
! perance. 1t certainly does not mean
not drinking at all, any more than 1t
IlIGdHS udbIlt ttl vi thtlutSS.
1t Is a great mistake, however,
and quite an unchristian thought, to
believe that ali men VINO drink are
necessarily great sinners. We mean
those who drink moderately. The
great evil of the liquor habit, ana
| the one which itas created Its most
| bitter enemies, Is It's abuse to such al
| Of oil N
and human sentiment. There can bt
nothing but universal contempt fOl
the man who neglects his family and
! his business FOR the sane uf drink.
! Such men should never be allowed
! to have 1t.
But now often do we find thor
oughiy respectable, honest, noble
hearted men, good and generous
home providers hard workers,
shrewd III business, great in natural
abilities, popular III social circles
who occasionally. perhaps too often
take rather too much at their clubs
at their homes or at the homes O1
friends! Perhaps some festive acca
sion, a birthday, a reception, ban
the cause Of their indlscretlon, but
neither their families nor society are
injured by the act.
Rest assured that the chief suffer
er on such occasions is the man him
self. He is very jolly that night, bu
oh. what difference in the morn
ing lie gets ali the punishmen
his indiscretlOn calls for IN the shap
OF trembling nerves, raoking head
ache and bosom tull OF remorse
He is really more an object OF PIT
than OF cenSure, and Instead OF con
demning hIm one ought to seek to re
iieve him.
How many thousands of gentle
men have found the wonderful.
quick power Of Dr. Miles Restora
i've Nervine i'll such eases, a slngl
dose in the morning almost lmmed
ately steadies the nerves and cool
the brain, leaving the head perfect
: clear for business.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-15
STOCK RAISING AND FARMING,
Model LeEcir County Farm and One
That Has Proved Profitable.
New Rprnp ,JOnrnalN
W Berne Journal.l

we" btIHC udl.
The kinston Free Press says that
Mr.. Y. l.. Kennedy, of Lenoir coun-
ty, carried off the honors at the
horsebrtederS sale at Raleigh last
week. Horsebreeders were there from
Kentucky as well as various places
in North Carolina, but he secured
the best prices.
He sold a flly 16 months old for
$500, one 10 months old for $500,
one % months old for $500, and a
mare four years old for $685.. The
animals were beauties or they would
not have brought such good prices.
This beats 7 cent cotton and shows
that as fine horses eau be raised in
Lenoir county as anywhere, if our
people will only try. We are pleased
at MIR. kennedy's success.
1t gives the Journal much pleasure
to note such success IN stocA raising,
because wAth our mild and even
climate there is no reason why North
Carolina should not only ratse her
own stock, but really become an ex-
porter.
This is not q cotton State, but for
the cultivation Of grains and grasses
there is no better locality than ia
Eastern North Carolina.
Mr.. Kennedy is thorough farmer
in addition to his interest IN stock
raising. From his earliest DAYS he
has been noted for his large and
beautiful cotton and grain farm
carefully laid off and admirably till
ed. Not only does Mr.. Kennedy con
tinue to improve his already magni-
ticent farm, but lie mas clearly proven
that IL pays to farm on the improved
plans. His LANDS are kept in d hjg',
state of cultivation, his mules, horses
and oxen are splendid animals G.
look at. He keeps a large numbe!
Of fine bred COWS for dalrying par
poses, from which the best of milk
and butter IS obtained, both for th,
market aud home consumption.
A few OF the farmers of Craven
county have adopted these plans that
MIR. Kennedy has pursued, but We
wish to see more of them do Likewise
ana more properly carry out that tc
which our soil and climate is bes'
adapted and which has proven 10 be
the most profitable
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-15
PENNSILSASIA'S VOTE.
Grow, After All. Gets 3t,eoa Less than
Harrison in 1S32.-What 1t Means.
lSnecial COrreSnOndence.l

kopecldl Spolidtucc.l
WASHINGTON, D. c., March l2.-
The official announcement of the vote
in Pennsylvania, whereby Grow was
elected congressman at-large by
nearly 100000 republican majority,
has caused CONSERVATION on all sides.
The official count shows that while
he has the majority claimed, yet
there were 81 900 less votes cast for
him than for President Harrison at
the last election.
One of the shrewdest politicians in
congress was heard to remark that
''lt was mighty good thing that the
POpulIsts had no money with which
to organize and canvass that state
for they would have carried it sure,
and then there would have been the
'Old Harry to pay in politics. sure
enough" Grow did not get any
where near a majority of the quail
fed votes of Pennsylvania, and it
shows that sjority of the state
have no confidence in either of the
old parties. The announcement of
the official figures caused a great
deal of talk among congressman.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-15

question might still be- in doubt, bat
v hen it comes TO the opinion Of
Justice Avery against the mandate
IF Almighty God, the weight #
authority by all -uch as be dcyoutly
and reyerentIy inclined viii be Civ
eu to the latter.
am glad 10 see that even the par
ti.du majority Of the Committee on
Elections in the presen. Democratic
Congress in the conte3ted case Of
Williams vs. Settle have in the last
few weeks, by vote Of - to :, sus-
taincd judge Clark and dlsapproyrd
Of Judge Avery, giving Settle some
three hundred votes Of which he had
been deprived under the decision.
But, Of course, We in Mort Carolina
must ABIDE by Judge Avery's decI-
SION until ii Is reversed by the Nu-
preme Court, or until the Judges
= ho concurred IN that opinion arr
defeated at the polls.
H. concluding his remarkable
opinion, which was handed down IL
March. 1892. .Judge Avery declare.
with apDai1ut uaIyetc that the voter,
Wl.l have ample time to have any
IMPROPER registrations corrected be-
fore the ensuing election, and tn,
learned Judge owes this comforting
ASSURANCE without apparently cOnsid-
ring that the volume containing
fbat opjujOn would not be published
for many months thereafter, and
without suspectlng tat Mr.. Sim.
mons would be able to spring it,
STARTLING provisions like d thunde~-
hoIt an The eve Of election. when the
first notice to the ignorant voter
,youId he Given by the challenge OF
hi, vote
he truth is our people disregard
..d horh the Suureme court ana Mr..
summons secret circular, and wen,
..Inr, il the old fashioned wav iusi
-. = notbing head hannnnrd. LHt il
v;I ,.,t :. Eta to trI This .oaiu ",
,,,,II ,.,.,l;.,o ,;.,l+ ,,l,,, ba:
-, 7r,Isr tn cac,ro Votes for senator
Han.nm thj. drastic and elastic elec,
I,l,, i.,,,, MI, no ,t,.tchad frn,n the
HIna r,dga 70 rba smoky Mountains
,nJ thnt mo ignorant man is safe
nnJ.s, no o.tS ,nma friend learned
=, th., ,,n. - ,,o n,,th bin, hna,Iv he.
fore fine ErgisIrar ano see that iher,
:, st,S.t c7nnlianca with ALI th-
techn1,.,Ii,ipc Of the law.
Now nnr nponI4 have stood = crea!
m,,ny nY,IeI,sant things for Il Sreat
,n,ny vD,Irs ON account Of The an
,,. p.,+L..o :, +l,o Past >.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-15
MIR. GJDGER INTERVIEWED
He speaks of the Case Of Collector sim
mons. and HIS Recommendation to
Cleveland.

II" speaks of the Gas. of Collector sim
Cleveland.
Correspondent of the Observer.
Ashcville, March S.-An interview
with Hon. Ii. A. Gudger, regarding
the case Of Collector Simmons, Of the
eastern district, is printed in the Ci-
tizen this evening. Mr.. Gudger has
been dangerously Ill several months,
but is now able to sit up and hopes
to get out soon. Papers Of all kinds
have been kept from him during his
illness, and it was on Tuesday that
he first saw references in the press TO
the Simmons matter. In answer 10
the question, What about the
letter of Mr.. simmons" Mr.. Gud-
ger replied:
II know nothing about it except
as | have been advised by friends IN
whom have confidence. At a
gathering Of prominent public east
ern men at Morehcad City few
days after Mr.. Elias appointment As
collector and Mr.. Simmons return
from Washington, Mr.. Simmons
stated in answer 10 "a question OF
Mr.. Harry Skinner, of Greenyille,
that he went to Washington TO Bee
the President about western appoint
meI t., and made the first suggestion 10
the President that he should appoint
Mr.. Glenn as district attorney and
Mr.. Elias as collector, and that the
Appointment of Mr.. Elias would give
satisfaction to the western people.
Mr.. Simmons said the President was
struck with the suggestion, and at
ter discussion between the two, con-
cluded that would be the best course
for him to take. Mr.. Simmons
then went To Senator Ransom hotel
and detailed what had occurred at the
White House, and Senator Ransom
jumped up, cracked his heels togeth-
er and, patting him on the shoulder,
told Mr.. Simmons that that was
the best days work be had ever
done.
"Mr. Skinner told me that Mr..
Jesse Granger, of Kinton, an Others,
were present and heard this state
ment by Mr.. Simmons. / believe
Mr.. SINNERS story to be true, not
only because he is an honorable man,
but from the further fact that |
have since seen Mr.. Simmons on the
train and at the Yarboro House in
Raleigh and he made no explanation
tom e."
Teacher:-"Name some of the
most important things existing to-day
that were unknown a hundred years
ago."
| Tommy:-"You and me-"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-15
THE NATIONAL
COMMITTEE.
A. ADDRESS SSyEo 10 r-g sorsRs
oF Tas USTsc STATES ST T-s
cow
so>tN THE GREAT I>>tr

ih"' Met ia II. Loot. asd oatlin- the
fiaa "f ths '",".ag Campaign.
The National Executive Commit.
te" Of the People, party NEE; IN the
o'ty ot ~. Louis on the 21nd % Feb.
and issued the following address.
The union 81 the leaders Of the
old parties under Grover Cleveland
and John Sherman has forced down
ID" volume Of the circulating me,h-
um 10 the single gold standard, there
by enhancing the purchasing power
OF money and ieprcclRtlng the price
ot all the products Of labor as we'll as
the earnings of wage workers. The
power acquired 10y rhe campaign
promises of the Democrats and Re
puhIlcanS To restore sllver 10 the
place II occupied a. money metal
previous 10 the crime Of 1873 has
been used TO consummate that lni.
quity.
DISTINCTLY AMERICAN roLltY De
MANpEp.
The tactics of dcceivinC the poo-
pie 10y sham ISSUES. whieh have been
50 successful IN the past. will be en-
pioyei 10 maintain the gold stand
ard and retire grecnhacks The Br.t
lsh policy OF "a single gold standard
sy stem of finance Is contrary to every
prlnclple OF American independence;
therefore We are opposed tu any IN
ternatonal conference with foreign
nations 10 regulate the financial pol
icy of this country, but favor ii
nanclal system that is distinctly
American. The success of the Dem
o-Republican financial policy en
slaves producers 10 reward aosurbrrs
of wealth.
WARNING AGAINST MULTIPLIED Is
SUES.
The issue j. made by the declaY
alton III the Omaha platform in favor
of free coinage Of gold aud silver AT
the ratio of IL 70 | f, and the issuance
OF standard money exclusively 10y the
government without the intervention
of banks. The success of the money
power against the people can only bc
secured by multiplying issues with
"uitH Tue btlubCidllf anu htnhbilr
can wing of the gold combination
can avold submitting the question Of
money contraction To II vote of the
people. Other reforms demanded by
the Omaha platform are less merito.
rIous because the old parties have
thrown off the mask and made known
their purposes to enslavo the people
! hV money contraction
"A declaration in favor of the free
and unlimited coinage of both gold
and silver at the ratio of Ii 10 | and
the direct issue Icy the government
of legal tender standard paper money
redeemable in debts and sufficient
volume to meet the legitimate de-
mands of our growing population
and Increase in business, and which
shall be sufficient to restore aud
maintain stability and general prices,
would meet the issues presented by
the gold combination
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-15

If any of our subscribers are fail
ing to get the paper on the same
week 1t is published they will confer
a favor by letting us know, giving
us the route over which the same
reaches them. If on Star routes give
us the railroad Office from which it
starts and days and hour Of leaving.
We desire this information that we
may endeavor to adopt some plan by
which we can reach all of our read
ers the week Of publication,
MARION BUTLER.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-15
MIR. FEFFER's INQUIRY.
lie Wants the Senate to Investigate Ger
tain Senatorial Corruption.

Washington d. c. March I0D
Senator PETER, of Kansas, has
taken official cognizance of the re-
ports that several members of the SEN
ateihave been driving profitable bar
gains by reason of their connection
with the subcommittee re framing
the Wilson bill, and quite unexpect-
edly yesterday offered preamble and
resolution reciting that city and ru-
raj newspapers have been printing
statements that Senators, making
use of their official knowledge, have
been operating on the stock exchange
in the shares of the sugar trust and
that many of them have thus acquir-
ed large gains and profits, and dir
Getting the appointment of a select
committee of five Senators to investi.
gate subject.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-15

Ne NaN 10 victory n North ar.
DINA, and Ne hold aud yer, sincere
ly believe. do-s not lie IN inlorsipr
l.cEes saud's many nomination, that
we're - sr!eyous 10 all good Demo,
Gratis. nor in ohcylng his mandate L,
wipe out silver, enthrone gold and
please the money devil. nor IN ms
p,Lcr Is Ia Hawai, or his laninr.
towards a high protective tsud IN
the face ot mnch writing that secm-
cd 10 bc on Democratic lines. but the
WAY 10 victory M this State and IN
the South Is to sustain the lap. af the
party, aud TO make the fight on the
chicago dellNcraucc. Ia that slru,
II any, We shall conquer.
"\O man can lead the prmocra,,
IN North Carolina to victory in l>s4
who kicks the Chicago platform from
under his feet, stands a. the fas,
friend Of the goldbugs, learns to a
hlSh protective tariff rs the final out
come OF Democratic revision. oppns.s
al lncume-of all taxes the most iust
and ennal -anJ al .,a,,..,~''. - 90
r..n,.,l ,f ,b. ,.n asn - 'N'
>fate hanLs Tha, i.'..~,' - '"N ~. ,tt
may On for u h,t :, :, ,r,..t '" :" "',T w. -
nitg7on \Iessan.,.r "'' ''' -
-
he above proves that TnE CAY
CAsIAN has been right IN warning
The peonla arainst tho soh.,,.s g
rho S,.+. .i,:. ~,
~. ''', ''''''' H' MA
,"''' no" JOINS the people IN con
demlng Cleveland. This is done to
try to hold the peonle 10 tb,. State
machina Tba AMI. .n-,...n -, ...;l.
,,.l..,.,,,l.
- y '"' ''''' Is 'i'' ioII""IhS
editorial winch We published Nov.
IL. '93, warning the people ahead:
"AI'h Ihh STATE MACHINE.
"During the last camuaipn we told
the people that the Cnicauo Mat
form was cowardly makesbift ana
was written to deceive the people.
This was Indignantly denied bv the
Democratic speakers and politicians.
but now every Dcmocratir paper in
she Except 0neO is making the same
charge. But the people must watch
these papers, they are not making this
confession because they have under
gone any change Of heart, they are
dong il to try TO hold the confidence
Of the people so they can fool them
again. They know that the people
are in open revolt against the gold
bug policy Of the administration,
and that they themselves are losing
their hold unon the paople The
Democratic politicians and editors
have caucased over the situation and
next decided that inasmuch AS the
have campaign will not be national
one, that probably they can hold the
people to the machine bv claiming
that Cleveland has fooled them also.
They want to hold the next legisla
ture, and are willing to denounce
Cleveland in order to gain that
point. they think if they can ke,
the collar of the machine on the pey-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-15

THE bt NoCRsT> CONGRATULATED
tfO> THEIR U>IIh sf rtEFu>I
AND DiNEE~ITl Ot orINluN

The Special Rights Which They LnJny 4.
the only Protectors OF the raiIadian. OF
Iieertt. tisI Rights. aud Ans nsIo->azan
Eul"'--br. Thompson and thr Inward
Tontpttus> Of Our self Constituted
6usrdians---Th- Isr~st Law eft >rif IRE
>"rNati"n---Thtngs that the Democratic
Party A. toinIucudabltT for.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-15

If the devil had no servants in the
churches the world would soon be
converted. If plutpcracy had no
servants among the people it would
soon be Ovcrthrown.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-15
New hecE District nuarteiy Meetings, +.
SWindell, r. ID.
Morehead City, Mrrch 20-21.
Room fort March - 90


Swindell, r. ID.
Morehead City, Mrrch 20-21.
Beaufort March 22-23.
Straits, at Springfield March 24-
25.
Grifton at Gum Swamp March
81.
April 1st.
Goldsboro ct. Pine Forest April
l.
st. Johns, April rs.
LAGRANGE, Bethel, April l4-15.
St. Pauls, April is.
Carterest ct. Bryces, April 21-22.
Hancock ST., April %.
Mt. Olive ct. Indian Springs
April 1929
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-15

The National Watchman and THE
CAUCASIAN both one year for $1.75.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-15
A NEW SPECIES
Or One Of The Old Species With A New
Label.
{ Washington Post.

Senator Hill has amended It to
read: 81 am Democrat-protection
ist-anti-cuckC co."