davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-06

OlOl NN-0Ak Al0UODOLlL6Q the Sp6Elld-
tive attention on the Stock Exchange to-
day, more than half the business having
been done ia the shares Of the sugar trust
The buying was az times very strong, and
again the selling was very heavy. The
stock finally closed within Of the highest
point touched and at an advance Of 81 on
the day Chicago Gas was also active
and shows a slight advance. The Granger
group was most active of the railway list,
but ST. Paul aud Burlington received most
attention, the former being sold by Lon
don, aud the latter, very moderately, how
ever, By BOsJOR. The bond market was
easier. Sales POI. 800 shares. Quotations
closed bid
AtchisOn, ~; Adams Express, l4S; Amer
lean Express III; Baltimore and Ohio ~;
Canada Pacific, 64%t Central Pacific, l2$(i
Chesapeake &OhiO, Ia Chicago sndAltcl,
139; Chicago, Burlington aud Quincy, U9s;
Chicago Gas, 743s; Delaware and HUDSON,
l3O16; Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern. 100; Denver and RIO Grande pre-
fsrred, 80; Distillers and Cattle Feeders
Co., "a Erie, l3]{; 90. preferred, p;
Fort Wayne l52; Illinois Cen
tral. S9}5; General Electric, 359s:
Lake Shore, 1871 Michigan Central, 96lf;
Missouri Pacific, 2795; National COrdage,
"a; do. preferred, As; Norfolk and West
~ y
DO. preferred, l49S; Northwestern, 100;
do. preferred, 143; New York Central,
gSJ{; New York and New England, 8 a
Pacific Mail. 49,; Peoria, Decatur and
Evansville, 3&s Pitts0urg, $50; Pullman
Palace, 163; Reading, 1865 Rock Island,
671{ St. Louis aud San Francisco first pre-
ferred, -; St. Paul, 5g}s do preferred,
119; Tennessee Coal sn0 Iron, IS; Texas
Pacihc, So; Union Pacific, l5B United
States Express, so; Western Union, "a;
Wheeling sRd Lake Erie, lOSs; do pre-
ferred, A.
Mining StOcks-Band b., -; Cholor, 50;
Crown Point IS; Consolidated California
and Virginia, $40; DeadWood, %; Gould
ana Curry, so; Hale and Norcross, SO;
Homestake, 1850; Independence -; Mex
lean, 100; North Star. --t Ontario, w,
Oenir, go: Plymouth, 20; $ "a Nevada,
Is; Standard, 40; Union o0i 1ei-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-06
fDaIlv eKrent Snndav

fDalN except sunday.
sunday Church Trains viii leave Elm. drove
~ S:4sa M. and Wheeling az 1871 p. 10.
Trims No. :, {, "A Snd ~ connect with terdio
line Tor rriadelph,a. Herdic leaves Triacel-
phta Tor Elm Grove a. $50 q. N. 9.So .. n.
l2:;0 4 m aud $40 , m. Daily. except San.
osy's aud Saturdays heFdic will connect with
;.ain Nc. 81. leaving Wheeling at 90 D. m.
Suadsy's herdic leaves Trisdelphia at 600 =.
m 100 - NJ. $50 p. m. and connects with
trains No : iisnd o. from wheeling
H. WEI GERBER, Gen. Manage
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-06
FINANCE AGD TRADE.

noney. 1 Per Csnt-Governmeuts, Firm.
stocks, Higher Flour, Unchanged.
Wheat, Higher.
NEW YoRR, June money on call easy
at 1 per cent; last loan and closed At per
cent Prime mercantile paper Sat- per
cent Sterling Exchange, dull at 4S7t5a
49O. Silver certificates, 64a6jc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-06

The Metal Marker
New York. June s. Pig iron, quiet
Copper, dull. Lead, quiet. Tin, steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-06
RAILWAY TIME GARD

ArrlVA ana departure OF trans on snd 1fssr
Ne, =, 1871 EXPLANATION or REFERKScn
MARKS; 'Daily; tSunday excepted: Mon
cay eKeepted; saturday excepted; Sunday
only; saturday only. Esstern STANDARD fiuS
which Is enc hour eSrlier thAn Central Tine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-06

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
Time table. tAEiog effect At 500 p. m Sunday.
June 80, l,yi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-06

ARRIVE
From New York, Philadelphia, BGtimersAut
Washington. 8l5a. m. daily.
Cumberland accommodation, SO p. m.sF
cept Sunday. -
NoundGyile accommodation, I.iy aad u =
m, and ~ p. m, except sunday and lO'lO y
H. Saturday OnlA.
Ksyssr express, 500 ?. M. except Monday
WHEELING AND PITTsBURG DIVISION
For PittsburR Warrington, Baltimore fnit
adelphis aud Ne" York. ''O' 4 NJ ano oS'S
Pittsburg Iccomrn odstion. 100 q m, daily.
Pittsburg express, 10 p m. sfeept SUNDAY
Washington, Pa, accommodation ew p "A
Pittsburg express, $50 ?. a., sunday only
AHEUE.
From New York Phliadsipha Baltimore.
Washington and Pltutufg ihSS y @r 80
- Pit,.bars mail, i24j p n. 'Ic'1' SUNDAY
washington, Pa accommodates. $40 a. m.
'' Pittsb Sn express, io.Sj m, suudLyoaII-
rnAys.oHro DIvrsroSs -
For Columbus. Chicago ssd the West. TO
Columbus Cincinnati and y. LouiA lLS
m and 10 % a m. daily.
St. Clzirvills accommodates, le1'a. n al
33Op M, except sunday
newark accommodation @' p @a sAs'p'
SUNDAY
From Chicago. 23j and 10 - =. No.. daily.
Prom St. Louis Cincinnati and Columbus
go a. m and 5.gj ?. m, daily
ST. Clairsvns accommodation, IT'D a =
and % Z. NJ. except sunday
mocntlOu. IN. - eTr9rt
suna@J' CHAs. o. sCULL
General Passenger Agsnl
LANE. T. p. Agt. Wheeling. W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-06
RAILROADS.

WHEELING AND ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD On and after Friday.
April 20. 1871. trains will run As follows, city
time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-06

J. T.. TERRY,
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-06

Leave whesIing Leave Elm Grove
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-06

DooK Az JOE WORK EEATLYE Ex
ID cutedaI he REsIsTsE PrintiHx Kouss
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-16
ROTTEN ALABAMA.

Two years ago the plutocratic
press dispatches announced the
morning after the election in Ala
bama that the Democrats have beat
en- the Peoples party by 10000 ma
Jority. When the vote was counted
after the cheating and stealing and
ballot-box stuffing that the Demo
cratic machine had been able to do,
the Democrats had only 1000 ma
jority according to their count. 1t
is a notorious fact that they stole
over 10000 votes in that election.
This year the next morning after
the election they announced that
the Democratic party had beaten
the Peoples party by 10000 major
lty. Since that time not a word has
been published. When the facts
come to light it will be seen that the
Peoples party has carried the State.
Even the Democratic machine ad-
mits now that the Peoples party
has carried majority of the white
counties. The election frauds are so
glaring in that State that Senator
Chandler on last Friday introduced
resolution in congress to appoint a
committee to investigate the matter.
When the resolution was introduced,
the southern Democratic machine
Senators got very much excited.
They said that they were opposed to
the Federal government interfering
with states rights &c. These are the
same Senators who a few weeks
since voted for resolution endors-
ing Cleveland for violating states
rights by sending Federal bayonets
to Chicago.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-16
STRONG COMPANY RGssrYEn.
the ufhs %rs and Director. 81 the >"s.
Observer Publishing COMPANY

4 strong company with S2o,o"o
capital stock has been organized 10
back the Raleigh News & Observer
The stock has been taken by a mum
Der of prominent men all over thu
State
At meeting of the stock holders
of the Company on Aug. 9Th the fol-
lowing gentlemen were elected ol.
Q ctors: J. \. Holding, \. Is
Broughton, c. NJ. Busbee, r. b. Ar
endell, ". \. Jones, K. / Gray.
and John b. kenuey. At a subsr-
luent meeting al the directors Jos
Daniels vas elected president, }. \
Holding, yice-presideut; Ii. ". Jack
son. secretary and treasurer; r. Is
ArendelI, business mahageT; H. L.
GRAY, attorney.
The stockholders propose TO put
enough cash behind the paper 10
make IT the strongest and best daily
III the State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-16

CEDAR ChEEK, y. c., Aug. :, 81
EDITOR THE CAUCASIAN We
have near this place somewhat OF ii
curiosity. j. NJ. Faircloth has a COW
that gave birth to twin calves last
Friday night, male and female, aud
exactly alike except one little spot
These are her second calves, with
her first calf she gave ; gallons
of milk day.
We are having quantity of ram,
the most since 1886. Crop pros
poets was fine up to this time, but
will be seriously damaged by recent
rains.
II. W. Simmons and Miss Sarah
Cain waf married at the residence
of the brides father, Mr.. ID. j. Cain,
on July 29th 1894, j. Nc 7. Geddit
J. z. officiating.
School commenced at Cedar Greek
Academy on July 3Oth with Mr.
Neil c. Marsh as Principal.
J. W. Cogdell's Demorest Glass
held contest at Tabeor church on
Saturday night July 2Sth 1894
The medal was awarded to Miss Ma
rain MCLAUGHLIN.
Wishing tie CAUCASIAN much
success. Nc.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-16
THE CAUCASlAN'S ENTERPRISE.

No other week. paper in the State
had as full report of the Democrat.
ic State convention as The CAUCA.
SIAN had on last Thursday morn,
ing. Seldom does any weekly paper
pay out as much money for any tel
egraphic report. The convention ad-
journed Wednesday night. The
next morning The CAUCASIAN was
out with full account of the pro-
ceedings. The people of Goldsboro
and vicinity got quicker and fuller
report from THE CAUCASIAN than
from any other paper. Our friends
are kind enough to say that the last
three issues of The CAUCASIAN are
above "high water mark"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-16
j. X Bryson, Chr'm.
FACTS ABOUT THETARBORO CONvEN
TION.
Rather Fisticuf than Harmonious.
Iarboro, n. c., Aug. 9Th, '94.

Rather FisticuT than Harmonious.
Iarboro, N. c., Aug. 9Th, '94.
EDITOR THE CAUCASIAN:
Anticipating reasonably fair re-
port by the Southerner of all that oc-
Cured at this township primary, and
the county conven ton, | did not in
tend writing The CAUCASIAN an &C
count of it.
But inasmuch as the whole truth
was not told about the conduct of
the unterrified on that occasion,
am constrained to say that never be-
fore in my life have | witnessed such
diSgraceful conduct as characterized
the Democrats at their primary for
this township and their county con-
vention.
At the primary the excitement ran
so high that tisticuffs were scarcely
averted. Probably half dozen or
more of the 'simon-pures" were
clamoring for recognition by the
chairman at the same time, and then
it was they harmonized beautifully.
After the primary was held Two
of the leading citizens, while discus
sing the results, were only prevented
from fighting by the timely interpo-
sition of friends.
The bali opened in full force when
the county convention was held here
on Aug. 9Th, and their conduct on
that day "equalled the Republicans
of this county in their palmiest days
for noise and disorderliness," said a
prominent citizen. 1t was even
worse than the Republican pow-wows
because the RAIDS here are overwhelm-
ingly colored and are not as intelli-
gent as the Democrats, consequently
the former are in some maAl er ex-
cusable for their noisy and violent
conduct. 10 say the least the de-
meanor of the Democrats was exceed
iDgly disgraceful, yet the Southern r
Is painfully silent in its report of the
proceedings, as to the wrangling, at
tempts to fight, etc.
1t was the common street talk here
that knives were open in mems poe
kets, brass "knucks," and other
weapons of defense were convenient.
The excitement was at its zenith
when Judge Bourne made his attack
on Donald Gillian. A clash of forces
was momentarily expected by the
spectators, yet the Southerner touch
es upon this incident very gingerly.
Had it been Populist gathering it
would have been heralded all over
the State | earnestly believe. But
then in speaking of their party quar-
rels and dissens'ons only the half
truth must be told.
In the interest OF justice | ask all
fair-minded men if the Democratic
papers should not tell the whole
truth about the party? A CORES
pendent, writing of the convention
to the Wilmington Messenger, saws it
was perfectly harmonious" This
Is foreign to the truth, and | take
this opportunity to correct it.
JAMES B. LLOYD.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-16
MAJ. VIM. a. GUTHRIE.
W ATCHMAN.
TarbOrO, \. G.. Aug. 6,

Tarboro, N. C., Aug. 6, '94.
EDITOR The CAUCASIAN:
Through the columns of your pa
per | desire to express my sincere ap-
probation of the brilliant, forcible
and ornate speech delivered by Mai
William A. Guthrie at the Peoples
party State convention on Aug. 1st.
1t was indeed a grand effort, and
| am sure there was one thing said
that is highly gratifying to all who
heard Maj. Guthrie. He announced
his intention to canvass North Caro-
lima in behalf of the Peoples party.
This was greeted with a storm of APP
plause which was token of the
high appreciation of the high char
acter and ability of the gentleman.
The writer, like many others, was
captivated by the magnificent speech.
The convention was deeply i'm
pressed with Maj. Gutherie. His
noble character is shown in his face.
Every utterance was impressive, and
showed the earnestness and sincerity
of the speaker. | wish that all good
and patriotic men in North Carolina
would join with the Peoples party
in its manly struggle for Justice and
liberty, before they are lost from us
forever. A crisis is approaching and
patriots should know their duty and
do it.
JAMES B. LLOYD,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-16
WRONG AS USUAL

"Gen. J. B. Weaver was nominated
for congress Wednesday by the Dem
ocrats of the ninth congressional
district of Iowa. The General be-
gan life as Republican, has been a
Greenback and "a Democratic Repre-
sentative in Congress, and was the
Populists' candidate for President
two years ago. He changes his pol
ltlcs every Two years, but We had not
thought that this was his year to be
a Democrat again. "-Charlotte OBJ
server.
The knowing Observer makes an
other big break. Gen. Weaver was
nominated by the Populists of his
district for congress over "a month
ago. The Democrats met last week
and endorsed Gen. Weaver as the
best man in the district.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-16
T4s CHAMELEON DEMOCRATS.

This variety Of Democrats heid
State convention at Raleigh last
week. They told the truth and then
took il back. They straddled and
whine3 and plead the baby act. They
said IN their innocence they thought
the Chicago platform meant the free
and unlimited coinage Of silver at
the ratio of Is to !. They tried to
to make the people believe that II
they had not thought 50, that they
would not have voted the ticket IN
1892. But We predict now that
these same hypocrltes will in 1896
vote for another double-faced plat
form and another goldbug candl-
date.
They declare that they believe in
free silver and then proceed to Ell
dorse Grover Cleveland. This re-
minds us of the hypocrite and sinner
who declared that he believed IN the
Bible and then went straight way
and endorsed Satan both by mouth
and action. They declare that they
believe in free coinage and then IN
the same breath say that they cad
mire the courage and lofty patriot
ism of the President III using patron
age and corporation influences to
Kill silver. Did ever any set Of men
make such a miserable spectacle OF
themselves?
They capped the climax when they
endorsed in toto the record of the
Democratic machine in North Caro-,
lima. They endorsed the machine
for allowing trusts to flourish in this
State right under the nose Of the
courts and the State authorities
they endorse the dark record of the
last legislature, its cOwardly attack
on the charter of the only Farmers
corporation in the State, its extrava.
gance and its complete sell out to the
Wilmington Il Weldon Railroad
they endorse the outrageous and IN
famous stealing done by election Of
fcers in this State.
But there is no need to prolOng this
article, for a set of North Carolinians
who can endorse Grover Cleveland
can endorse anything that is bad
and oppressive to the people. The
people cannot put such men in
charge of their public affairs. Down
with them.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-16
A GREAT OFFER.

Let Every Worker Take Advantage oft.
This is great opportunity. When
large numbers of the best people are
losing faith in their party and all
disguised with their party leaders,
when party ties hang loosely and
party ties are almost blotted out,
is the best time for truth to make
rapid strides and take deep root.
A great opportunity is before us.
Will we use it or will we lose it:
For the next two months good Peo-
pies party paper will make more
votes for good government than in
any whole year for the next quarter
of a century. There are fifty men
to-day in every community in North
Carolina who don't know "where
they are at" They don't want any
more government like this we are
having. They want change. We
must show them that the Peoples
party will bring the change they
want. To do this good Peoples
party paper must be put into theil
hands at once. If you will make al
effort THE CAUCASIAN will heir
you. We will send the paper till af.
ter the election at less than cost
We make the following extraordi
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-16
Macon eousTy CoSyEsTioS.
Franklin, \. L.

db AEtA- -" -
Pursuant TO call of the tx. Com
a convention. Of the Peoples party OF
Macon county assembled IN the court
house at Franklin, on Saturday,
August 4th, for the purpose OF more
thoroughly organizing for work in
the coming campaign.
The house Was called to order By
!. +. T.pPett, chairman of the ES.
com. After stating the object OF
the convention, j. X. Bryson was
called to act as temporary chairman
aud q T. Bryson and j. VI. CirPen-
Ter a. secretaries.
Delegates were appointed to the
Congressional, Senatorial and Judlc-
ial conventions.
J. NJ Carpenter was elected chair
man Of the county executive com
mjttee.
The following Resolutions were
unanimously adopted
lst. Resolved, That We the Peo-
pies party in .ventlon assembled,
reallirm our devotion to the prlncl-
pies Of our National platform.
2nd. Resolved, That We commend
the patriotic course Of our PopuIist
Senators and Representatives in Con
gress.
3rd. Resolved, That we favor
strict economy in the administration
Fof governmental affairs, whether
National, State or County.
18th. Resolved, That the stringen-
cy of the times and the prevailing
distress throughout the land, all re-
mind Us that changes are needed,
that prosperity is languishing, and
in response to the duty of the hour
we do now solemnly declare our in.
teution to contest the field, and op-
pose, by all fair means, the contro
of this government by either of the
old political parties, and ask oul
fellow citizens, regardless of past
party affiliations, to join with us in
our further efforts for reform.
9Th. Resolved, That we condemn
coertion and bribery in all elections
as subversive of the liberties of the
people, and demand a free balloc and
fair count at the ballot box.
9Th. Resolved, That we pledge
ourselves to put forth our united
strength, deyiating neither to the
right nor to the left, and council
unity in our ranks.
9TH. Resolved, That these resolu-
tions be sent to The CAUCASIAN fo1
publication, with request that the
Progressive Farmer copy.
1t was ordered we hold township
primaries on the 25th of August for
the purpose of selecting candidate
for Representative, and other county
Offices.
No other business appearing the
convention adjourned.
j. NJ. Carpenter, G. I. Bryson,
Secretaries.
7 X RrvSon Cbr'o
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-16

|; = Tx desirr Of tta friends u
reform IN Wayne county. ~ issue
from the Heat ,fsarters ~ the part,
II the county. during tae c4npal IN
>ay rom the lst of September ~
sne l5.h Of November, 4 1--we wide
awake canpaigU paper, devoted L.
the Interest OF the reform move
nlrnt-
Remember we have no county pa
per, The CAUCASIAN being a STATE
paper caunot devot. but little OF Its
space 10 local matters, and We are
just bound TO have local paper.
Ne are going 10 have heated cam-
palgr; and Judging the future BY
the past, the Official anu SemI-otfiClal
organs OF the maChIue III this coun-
n ~ are 10 look after, for no donbt
they will be at their old tricks again:
So We must have an advocate. 1t
can be run during the campaign for
about Il cents a copy; and We ought
| 10 circulate $1,000 or 5000 IN this
county. Every club ought to have
copy for each member aud some t.
hand around 10 their urIghhorS
Every body Will want to READ, aud
most every one will want the truth:
and We expect to adhere to that viz
tue. We Ia We decided to call It the
Spectrum; and as its maine Implies
We expect 10 use it to LOOK internally
INTO the body polite. aud % discover,
aud expose u view, Its dlesea,ed aud
faulty parts; that The DOCTORS (lhe
voters having the case in charge,
may apply the proper remedy,
and thus restore ii 10 its former
healthy condition before there is II
final demise.
Let each friend of reform go to
work, and get list of subscribers,
and contributions from those
who are able, aud willing to help ia
the cause, and lets launch her out
September lst red hot for reform.
We do not expect, nor even wish
to make any money out of the enter
prise, but just want to cover the ex-
pense of getting it out, feeling thai
We will be amply rewarded by seeing
the patient restored to health again,
and to feel that W. have added our
mite towards etfecting that most de
| slrable end.
Respectfully.
W. q. Hollowel',
Chairman Co Fix. Com.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-16

Mr.. EDITOR Our Democratic
neighbors down here in Bladen town
ship, say they are going to have bet
ter men in nomination than they
had two years ago. What pity this
thought had not presented itself to
thear minds before il was too late fo1
the party and for the people. My
dear reformer, work and work right
and let us keep as near as possible
pure men in the lead and the victory
is ours. Success to the editor, CAe-
CASIAN and it's readers.
WATCHMAN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-16
JAMES B. LLOYD.
Corn Too High for the -Whiskey Trust.

President Greenhut. of the WINS
key Trust, is reported as having or
dered all the distilling companies in
the trust to shut down at once. 1t
is said this order is due probably to
the recent sharp advance in the
price of corn and to the large a.
mount of stock that the trust at
present has on its hands. The dis
tlllers manufactured the present
stock with corn that cost them p
cents bushel. With corn ranging
about 90 cents, as at present, there
Is no encouragement for them to
make much whlskey.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-16
T. W. Uzzell, Chrm


Mr.. EDITOR The Peoples party
Of jackson county met in mass meet
ing on the Sth. The following tick
ct was nominated: Representative,
B. n. Queen; Sheriff, D. Snider
Reg. of Deeds, J. w. Wike; Treas,
nrer, j. N. Paris Coroner, f. H
Coyle Surveyor. E. a. Cook. The
reform cause Is growing daily.
Yours for success,
H. r. QUEEN, Sec.
?. 2. Elk. Com.