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The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-31
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The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-31

The Indiana college presidents have prohibited all exhibition games of foot ball. Indiana boys must come to Yale if they want a good education.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-31
AN IMPORTANT STRUGGLE.

That Is a very interesting and i'm portant struggle which has been and is going on in this city between the better and the baser elements of the Democrat ic party. The baser element could not be induced to let go its hold before the recent elections and so the better element hit is whack on it's hard head that knocked it out temporarily and ought to have knocked it out perma- nently. But it is still in the ring and ready for the next round.
 Of course there is but one way for the decent Democrats to do in regard to the commissioners. They must fight the obnoxious candidates and defeat them if possible. Dishonor is the only alternative. It has been an exceedingly creditable thing that so large part of the Democratic party in this city has been willing to accept defeat rather than dlShOnOr. 1t has been shown that good citizenship has been placed above par tisanship and has been very encour- aging. We hope the Register and all who believe with it will stick to their guns and keep firing them as long as there is such an enemy to fire at as now exists. It will be found in the end | to be good party policy as well as good public policy. The Democratic party in New Haven cannot afford to be ruled any longer by the gang that has 1 led 1t almost to destruction and has cer- tanily led it to distraction and con. fusion. And the good citizens in the ] party cannot afford to ignore their moral sense and their sense of public duty by becoming the subservient tools of such gang. More power, therefore to the Register and all who stand with it. They are trying to do a good work for the city as well as for their troubled and disgraced party.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-31
Notice,

wccannot accept anonymous or return re- tected communications. In all cases the name oi the writer will be required. not for publica- ton, but as s guarantee Of good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-31

exchange of considerable size without the aid of switch board and other de- vices covered by Bell patents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-31

Man cannot live by bread alone. Two Londcn doctors, F. J. Waldo and Da- vld Walsh, announce that bread is not sterilized by baking and may be the staff of death as well as the staff of life. These doctors made cultivations from sixty-two loaves of bread taken from various bakehouses in London. Some one of the thirteen kinds of bac- terla were found alive in all these loave5. They, therefore, conclude: "We see no particular reason why the origin O. many mysterious sceptic in- yasions of the human body may not eventually be traced to the agency of bread"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-31

The Norwegian bark Lorenzo, which recently arrived at Pensacola, had sample of the strength of swordfish. Through the metal sheathing of her hull, then through six inches of plank :ng, and penetrating the inner ceiling about three inches, the fish had driven a leak which kept the crew at the pumps for six hours day. The sword" et the polnt, and inches at the end where it h,sd broken off, the piece being have teen quite mad about something.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-31

A remarkable trial has just ended at Bucharest. Two boys, one six years old and the other fourteen, were charged upon their own confession with at- tempting to drown a child two years old. Their defense was that the long drought had to be terminated, and that the crime for which they were on trial was the only successful method to &C., complish that end. An explanation of this curious defense is that the children of the village in times of great drought are made to thrown a clay figure of a child into the water. They boys threw in the child merely because they had no clay figure The elder was sentenced to two years imprisonment and the younger returned to his mother for chastisement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-31

The Electrical World thus sums up the effect of the Berliner patent decis- ion upon the Bell monopoly: It will be seen that at present all forms of tele- phone receivers and transmitters are freeand that on Jan. 15 the valuable pat ent on the use of the induction coil with the transmitter will expire. As a con- sequence, private lines my be installed and operated under the most advanta- geous circumstances. The situation as to large exchange stations, however, is Still much involved, and owing to the multiplicity of patents concerned and the scant knowledge on the subject of the requirements of exchanges outside of the Bell companies, it will be some time before it can be cleared up. It now seems that there would be much Hficulty in economically operating any
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-31

In the sitka district, Alaska, the canoes are each cut from a single log of wood. The log is first dressed and hollowed out and then steamed and spread open. Many of the canoes are models of form. Great care are ex- pended on them, and if the maker were paid good wages their prices would be fabulous. A good new canoe able to carry three men and 100 pounds of bag gage is worth $50. An older canoe of the same size may be procured for $7O Some cost $2OO and up to $70O. The In- dians have abandoned to great ex- tent the old method of padding the canoe and they are furnished with oars and sail. This is made possible by hav- ing rigid body unlike the bark or skin canoes of other places.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-08
uHNI ,'Ot> TnI< MA
Capitalist ~atd {" Zee H't,tnE al, .,.tr. 81.
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4ller. the YOUNGSTOWN TELEGRAM mn.
Kansas City World and the tu.um-
hnS Press Post. lh.v have obtained
Up 'ois "P'n "'"NP,P u" D. "..
n,',na,;.i, e. I'LL.
nrwsrauers in Other ci-ies If rt,
country. it is known that amo.
the large stock holders IN the syld4-
caIe Is SENATOR hrlce' An mon
III" |" u az T"'0' - '"" Il l. ''s'
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The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-08
WHAT ELECTIONS WE'RE HELD ON
TUESDAY,.

Congressional Elections in Every state
Except Three-State Elections in Thirty
States--PeOpIe's Party Had Full Ticket
in Every state Except south Carolina.
Elections of Representatives IN
Congress were held on Tuesday, No
vember &, in all the States of the
Union except Maine, Oregon, and
Vermont. which had alreauy chosen
their representatives in nun =
Der, and all, as usual, Republicans.
On the same day the Territories of
Arizona. New Mexico, Oklahoma,
and Utah each elected one Delegate
to Congress.
Elections of State officers, &c..
were held on the same day in thirty
States. Legislatures were elected
IN two others, and a constitutional
amendment voted upon in one other.
State elections were held in the fol-
lowing States:
California, Colorado, Connecticut,
Delaware, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana.
Iowa, Kansas, Massachusetts,, Mich
lgan, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana,
Nebraska. Nevada, New York, New
Hampshire, North Carolina, North
Dakota, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South
Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee.
Texas, Wisconsin, Washington and
Wyoming.
Full State tickets were voted for.
OK ept in Indiana, Iowa, Missouri,
Montana, New, York, North Carroll
ma, Ohio and Washington. In New
1ork Governor and Lieutenant
Governor and Judges were voted
for, and in the others minor officers
and judges were elected.
The Populists had full State tick
cts IN every State except South Car
DINA.
Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Ge or
gla; Oregon and Vermont already
held their State elections.
Louisiana, Maryland, Mississipi.
New Jersey, Rhode Island, Virginia
and West Virginia do not hold State
elections this fall.
New York had tickets enough to
suit everybody.
he was confronted by at least twenty
two ballots, fourteen beside the s
regular party tickets. The eight
regular tickets were as follows:
Tammanp.
Republican.
Peoples party.
Soclallst-Labor party.
Prohibition party
New York State Democracy. !.
Empire Sta-e Democracy.
Democratic-Party Reform Organ
lied.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-08
DENOCRATIC FRAUD IN LOUISIANA.
Republicans Were Ignored in the Select
ion of Election Otiicers.

Republicans Were Ignored in the Select
ion of Election Omcers.
Special to The Post.
New Orleans, La, Nov. 5.-The
indications to-day are still that the
sugar planters movement in L0uisi-
ana will not change the Compression
al delegation Of the State, but that
it will send six Democrats to the
House, as formerly. This is not due
to any lack of energy or activity OF
the part of the planters, who have
carried on brilliant and aggressive
campaign, which at one time prom
lsed to elect two or three Republican
Congressman from Louisiana. Their
failure will be due mainly to the
election law of the State, which is
beng severely strained to elect a
solid Democratic delegation.
The campaign began on the ISIS e
of the tariff. Finding the contest
going against them, the Democrats
dropped this and took up the race
issue. They were helped in it by a
serious labor disturbance in New
Orleans, and riot between white
and negro laborers. which stirred up
considerable race feeling. Even
with this the outlook was for Re-
publican success in two of the dis
Grlcts, and the Democrats decided to
utilize the election machinery, and
the election law of Louisiana gives
many opportunities for fraud.
All the Republican planters and
their friends were removed by Gov.
Foster from the police juries, which
select the election officers, so that
there will not be a Republican cleo
tlon officer in the State. A row in
the registration office in New Orleans.
III which several negroes Jared badly,
resulted in the Republicans with
drawing the negroes, and there was
not negro registered in the last
week of registration, but some 1000
whites were enrolled. In the parishes
the polling places were changed so
as to render it difficult to vote. In
lbervllle, Ascension, and st. Mary
the polls were cut down one-half so
as to disfranchise a large number of
voters. There are $3.50 voters to
one polling place in the first ward of
lberville. In Jefferson, Ascension,
and other parishes the white commits
Sloners of election asked for by the
Republicans were refused appoint
ment, and ignorant, purchasable ne
gfoes appointed in their stead; and
IN lbervlIle the Republicans were re-
fused any commissioners whatever,
on the ground that there was no
regular candidate for Congress in
the field, except Mr.. Price, Democrat.
Judge Taylor Beattie, the Republi-
can nominee, not being recognized.
as he had been nominated by the
planters, instead of by a regular
political convention"
With such odds against them.
there seems no possibility of the Re-
publlcans or the planters electil g a
single Congressman, although they
claim two. They will make strong
struggle at the polls, and there may
be trouble in the efforts to proven;
frauds, as the situation is very
strained, particularly in St. Mary,
the home of Gov. Foster and Sena-
tor Caffery, and which is likely to 60
Republican by a large majority.
The Republicans are making special
efforts to collect evidence on which
to contest the election in the First,
Second and Third Districts.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-08
THEY ARE TOGETHER ON BOTH CUES,
TONS.

HEY ARE TOGEI HER ON BOTH CUES
TONS.
IT.. r..If.,,..;,,,. r,..,.. a..
On ''''' "'"'" stem 70 ''ulcate 'hal
me Democratic and Republican par
ties are together Oh the Tariff as
we'll as ON tho financial o,,as+io,
IN.
IL 10 ''''"ii' > '"l''i l"i Oh
NOV o'h says:
The hye most conspicuous Republicans
Who have been upon the stump in the cam
P~Sn just closed were eX-Prcsident Harri-
'o''' " ~ WI /, ','''S' eA-, Pe"Ne' Iced sen
If ohio Tn. FIRST rn,,r ,r ,l,oSo
stood to be aspirants for the Republican
nomination for the Presidency, and the last
mas oeei' a standing candidate for at least
,n,. o'''. ms i%N. gives ''ielF !'t'er-
ordinary SIGNIFICANCE Fyar,, ono 81 tI,a.,
has directly or indirectly repudiated the Me
kinney bill, and thus practically acknowI-
e'SGu 'D"' 'he democratic party was right
ssn,rnr sr@rrn,n JenlaroI H. H., Akron
speech. in OHIO. that he never did believe
in excessive protection, and that the dutic,
ought 10 be levied not with view to protec-
'J''' N,'' ,I'', WIN Il ne" 'oIeHe,iUe III
nue. onlv and thus rnt himself ON the Den-
ocratic platform, which declares for that.
No Democratic tariff retormer has yet
mace stronger oeleh'e Oh the present tarii
made hv their d%caratiors for tTa, m Ln
ticalIy concede everything that the Demo
Gratis have contended for
SO here we have it in a nutshell.
When the Democrats got in they
showed they were pleased with the
Republican financial policy, The
only difference was the Democrats
thought that the RenubIicans had
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-08
WHAT DOES THIS ntLN7

The Argus on Wednesday morning
says:
The Inspector General ofthe State Guard
will arrive in the city this afternoon lorthr
annual inspection of the Golisboro KIn,~
1t is important that every member Of ihr
company report promptly at the armory ia
full dress uniform and ACCOMPLISHMENTS at
the appointed hour"
1t seems that this is a very pccul-
lar time for military to be inspected
The election was held the day before
and the Canvassing Board meets to-
day.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-08
Democratic BaIIot-box suffers at IRE
mont

Fremont, Nov. &, Il:05 p. m.
To II. l.. GRANT:
Fremont boxes stuffed with Dem
crat tickets. j w. SMITH.
We have been informed that the
rolled up ballots We're thrown out
an d the count proc eded with. Two
years az" in Goldsb"ro box the whole
vote was thrown out on sane
grounds. This is Democratic con
SlStency -FD
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-08
ILLINOIS,.

Congressman springer Of this
Stat who iad been in Congress
nearly Nv. MY years has been defeat
ed. The Peoples party has made
tremt ndcus and surprising gains in
the Who'e State. Our vote in the
city Of Chicago alone is over $4,000.
Judge Thumb and other promi-
nent men who have come to the
Populists ia the last few months has
had a wonderful effect in strength
ening the party.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-08
GEORGIA..

In this State the Democrats ca m
that they have elected solid Con-
gressional Delegation. In the State
elections few weeks ago Tom Wat
sons District, 10th, was carried by
the Peoples Party by over 800 ma
iori'y. ] be result there is still in
doubt. Reports show that Watson
has gained at every country voting
precirc;. bnt the towns have com
United grea'er frauds than they did
two years ago.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-08
An Infamous Campaign Lie

Rocky Mount, Nov. 6, 1920 p. M.
Hon. MARION BUTLER:
Democrats charge here to-day that
you have sold out to Republicans.
A. J. WILLIAMS,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-08
OHIO.
ALAB AN \.

In this State the Democrats claim
everything. cit will take an of1ici |
count to decide the result. We have
information, however, that the Peo-
pies Party has made gains at num-
Der of places.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-08

Raleigh, Nov. 9TH, 4:4O p. m.
TO THE CAUCASIAN:
Odds and Christian say we have
four to seven Congressman, LegiSIa-
ture and judiciary. Wake by twelve
hundred. Strowds majority 300.
s. OHIO WILSON.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-08

The News & Observer puts at the
head of its reports from the various
counties "The State is Safe" The
editor knew that it was not true, but
he wrote it hoping that the County
Canvassing Boards would do enough
to give them the State. The Obser-
ver'S object was no doubt to nerve up
the Canvassing Boards to throw out
townships. The Charlotte Observer
on the other hand saw that they had
lost the State and admitted it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-08

MS answer:
SCOTLAND NECK, \. C.. Nov 9TH.
Mr.. MARION BUTLER. Goldsboro, y. C.-No.
am Populist and WILL NOT vote the Dem
ocratic ticket. W. II. KITCHIN
This is a fair sample of the unfair
and dishonest methods of the Demo
cratic machine. Is it possible that
Mr.. Pou himself was deceived by one?
Or did he wilfully falsely for pollti-
cal effect If be has any explana-
ton to make THE CAUCASIAN will
give HIM hearing.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-08
IL ~ :.

The fight Is between the Repuhii-
cans and the PopuhstS. Simpson
j. probably defeated for Congress.
The Leg stature will he close.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-08

SWEEPS THE
STATE,
Worth and the Judi
cial Ticket Surely
Elected.
We WILL HAVE At LEAST 70
MAJORITY ON JOINT BAL
LOT IN LEGISLATURE.
TuE mACHISE HAS BEEN CO"DENTI u


TuE mAoHINf BEEN C0~DENSID
The reports from the following
counties are enough to indicate that
the State has been redeemed. We
carried X counties that the Demo
Gratis counted on as sure, and l4l
counties that they claimed as prob
abIe. This is a gain Of u members
in Legislature over Democratic esti-
mate. The other returns to come
in will swell this majority and give
US big majority on Joint ballot.
Pasqu"tank County.
Elizabeth City, Nov. 6, ll:2G =. m.
70 THE CAUCASIAN:
Pasquotank gives Skinner 500
majority.
G.. W. COBB.
Lenoir County,
Kinston, Nov. 6, $500 p. III.
To THE CAUCASIAN:
PopuIist ticket elected by 1873
majority. Il. b. kINsEY.
Carterct County.
Beaufort, Nov. s, 1926 p. m.
To THE CAUCASIAN:
Our entire ticket undoubtedly
elected in Carteret.
RALPH ROWLAND.
GuiIford and Forsythe Counties.
Greensboro, Nov. 6, 9:35 p. m.
TO MARION BUTLER:
We have carried Guilford by 200
and ForSythe by 400.
A. f.. IIoLToN.
DAVIDSON county.
Lexington. Nov. 6, p. IN.
70 THE CAUCASIAN
Victory for us in Davidson coun-
ty. Our majority will be 800 to 600.
Hon. A. G. Shuford's majority will
be 400 to 700. Ed. L. GREEN.
Hartford County.
TuniS, Nov. 6, $40 a. m.
To MARION BUTLER:
Democrats carry the county by
fraud here. Have employed Coun-
sci. JNO. +. NEwSOM.
johnson County.
SmithfeId, Nov. :, 8:40 a. m.
To MARION BUTLER:
Pops party carries Bentonsville
township l23. f. T. WEsTBRooK.
Durham County.
Durham, Nov. I, l1:30 a. m.
Hon. MARION BUTLER:
We carry everything in Durham
county by majority from 800 to 800.
Eicters House elected and Senatorial
District safe. COngratulating you,
WIN. A. GUTIERREZ.
Castor County.
Dallas, Nov. :, POI a. m.
To THE CAUCASIAN:
Think we carried the county by
| 30 majority. f. d. THOMPSON.
GastOnia, Nov. !, , p. m. -
To MARION BUTLER:
Cooperation has carried Castor
by 60 ajority. S. NJ. ASBURY,
Chairman.
Seven Counties Safe.
Greensboro, Nov. !, 7:20 q. m.
To MARION BUTLER:
Randolph, Davidson, Orange, Sur
ry, Aiamance, Davie, Madison av-
crage 800 majority for us,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-08

Every county should at once in.
form us of any precincts thrown out
by Returning Boards and the alleged
reasons therefor.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-08

The election on Tues 'ay was a
landslide from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. 1t was lands slide against
the Democratic party, the party Of
"pertidity and dishonor." The people
supported the Republican party in
many places rather than support the
Democratic party which had gained
office under false pretenses and failed
to carry out single promise.
The Peoples Party made big gains
everywhere, it is only a matter of
time until the masses of the people,
suffering from the scarcity of money
and hard times will rally to the
Peoples Party standard and sweep
the whole country. The cooperative
movement has carried North Caro-
lima electing the whole Judicial tick
ct and has given us safe co-opera-
tive ma ority in the Legislature. In
another column we give the reports
received from the various counties
in detail. Below we give the result
of the various elections in the Union:
NEW YORK.
The Democrats have met an over
whelming defeat in this State. Hill,
the candidate for Governor, has been
defeated by Morton over a hundred
thousand majority. Mr.. Matth news,
PopuliSt candidate for Governor,
made big gains in the county.
WISCONSIN.
In this State the Democrats have
met heavy losses. The Peoples
Party and the Republicans will
probably sweep everything.
VIRGINIA.
In this State the Republicans and
Peoples Party have made a very
strong fight. Several Congressional
Districts are in doubt. 1t. is proba-
bic that the Democrats will lose three
Congressman in that State.
OHIO.
In this State the Democrats have
lost several congressman. Tom
johnson of CINCINNATI has been de-
feated by over 5000 majoriey. The
outlook is that the Democrats will
be defeated by over 100000 MAORI
ty in this State. 1t is probable that
the Democrats will not elect a single
Congressman.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-08


---=---= -
carbsrra- County.
Concord, Nov. :, ~ a. IN.
T. N4RE8N BUTLER:
"~ r@s" carried Cataru~ b.
a'o.' pa saa Jori'y.
.. + H4LA&AS'
PEA County.
c..sfei.le. Nov. =. 1I:l9a. u.
i 'H. HA#s"% ~ LE'..
"e ,sF" '"'h' ne a''" IN r''' ~
''I'r'Y' 1-"NHl - - = -
h'"A"i'h COUNTY
Astb"r", H"'- !, 1890 = u.
j 'f'a% HfIL-n:
fhn""ihh majority i"T opera
r,
n'..,
H.
,.', ..:. 2on
: Wv " : :
,-,n
II y r,r,,,.c
c.I ~, Lao
=, =.
~ ]" T. = ASIA
.'''' '',''' '''"'s mas en- 80
W
-,
p, :, I
~ ~ . - 'N =
D-...t..;a a1ost,1 1co
.,.;,.;.I " u L,,,ro,-
SA,toar;IIo Nov 1.no - ~
70 MARION RrTIER.
Gr4et,no. We carried IradeIl b,
co majority u A R,pKrry
SboIhu Nav r loo - ~
We have carried CLEVELAND con,tv
and ,bo sao.tor;.a district
I II U,,DICr
vv.,, ,
Raleigh, Nov. Z, 100 p. m.
II, Tup C,,r-c,er.r
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-08
Judgement on Hoods Pro.

The following testimonial comes from T. ".
Fogg. ESQ, who is weILknown throughout Ken
lucky a court Justice and Justice Of the peace
Tor Bath county. His words should invoke the
confidence of all who read his letter:
&C. /. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass:
Il VIII s for Hoods sarsaparfna believe
II TO be the best medicine in the world. In the
winter OF 's2 had a bad case OF the grip which
lett my system In very bad shape tried every
thing could find and got no relief. In the fall
OF the same year bought bottle OF Hoods
sarsaparilla- The first dose took
Made Decided Change
Tor the better. When began taking the first
bottle my weight was l27 pounds. the lghtesI
since manhood. By the time the second bottle
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-08
NEBRASKA.

The Peoples Party has elected the
whole State ticket and will control
the Legislature. and elect Congress
man Bryan to the United States
Senate.