davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-08

also = branch Of Young PAN !. Is
hoped that our faTMrr, vii Eefp q
sharp .ooi, out for Ms weed. auA eek
term. nate = a. soon a. u appear IL
b, d ag, a4a plant ana viii &c If@t
rIpuDlr~rrG.c sI upland.
The grave ~gousihil''r trr INTRO
aGc.ug -a5- ami other uo.lau> "rc =
such a. tHe. 3uaaA thistle. mus % az
copied Hy those improvideat farmers
vino yHy zaa ur" rv.-'~r1 hay while
Icing Iu . coIu'r. ar- 20 produce a.
gpo4 nay a4I f"-agc a. any and uIsoE
which the -un shines Gerald 3et ar
,hy. BOsanlst, =. {. Experiment Sta
zion
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-08

OctOIJ r 1894



Recent bulletins IF the Impairment station
Bulletins will be- sent to addresses in
<crfb CaroIin,, free Of charge. Topaz
ttes g,,tsfIc Of thc state Il small Zee, Of
= cs,,ts eacb Irn. ,.,.f, cab for No, 70
s,JI',, - ,,t,,.r,,,.J -, - l..nts p,- vrar
I'M. 49,, -, -. -,J,t =.
- .,,l,t,..- and ,b.. station therefore
- r...,,,., rartI-s 10 ronGu. their
..,.,.f-cat.,.-.. 70 actual needs. huplv 10
IN. i,.r.rf,,r ra'rigb
10 % T"l'e INJURIOUS 4h7''1'. P1''''"
3d. PIP -,
80. %. :".a i"r Ut Ii''.rr III an. t,i.
t""-. 4'i al 'i41'7 I'''''''''a'
'p. 3D..
20 IN. = ..'. ana f.i,@..'S e., pr, D. u,
NO. 70. ny ,"..',t - - anu.
,i'.t i"I ..l' ''.''''-'~'' vi
h'..' PIP. ,... r,
20. s.. ternil/"r Analyses ana the J "r-
u''Z"r 'on.F"i Tor !T'i- PIP ~.
10. o.. "fo>'''R e'eIF a. Ii,r
80 ,I ,',t;',', w. JI,r, n,,-'
OF li"L Lit, IL! '"'n H"i-
- ing Al, ! ;f7' = i Up. ~ aua
40 - '"ihe Lem, IsI' -. ~, .,r
~, Garden 1roIS, + rs. - :, PIP, -,
80. o. ne LATE 'T"P o. 'IL|Il l "'"I"e'
IN Ii!o 9outn' fP- ~
- ~ cure on Wire and the stalk
~ IT1ceSse9, PIP o. e,.-..-,.
no 81 ~. uoi W. 10 - -, ~
from MAR, Marel' 10 70 .''P'el'l-
OCT; 80 ~ ~ "a III,
No n F .Ir'tii Cantrni nnrin,,
100 49, - NUN ''''' ''-'
~ ~ Lo'1' ~: ri, Tt. No..
NO. -. 'o-oItIdtiN' "IH l'9,2 D''i-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-08
TESTIMONIA Is

Goldsboro, \. c., Sept. $. "a.
We, the undersigned cItlZers, most
cheerfully recommend our Home
Comfort st .el Range, which are un-
doubtedly the most durable stove :
that bave ever been sold here. They
ences, use very little fuel. draw
splendldly, heat quickly, but throw
out very little heat in the room sup
ply an abundance of hot water, and
are the quickest and most perfect
bakers We ever saw.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-08
AND HI MAS EIGIT.

Slickey Simpson-My. ef dis amt
nice! Not er soul in de house, an tres
lublv pies an a big ham. Slickey, OF
boy, you's goin' ter have de greatest
time yer cher had in all yer life
Ledge.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-08
Keeping Sweet Potatoes Through the
Winter.


Tho following method I have found
70 keep sweet potatoes in perfect order
until juno. Procure a good supply OF
pine straw from the woods in a dry time
and keep 1t under cover ready for use.
Dig the potatoes as soon as frost cuts
the vines. If not convenient to dig at
once, cut the frosted vines off at once.
or they will harbor fungus growth that
will damage the potatoes. Dig on
warm sunny day-lav the Potatoes
along the row as dug. and do not allow
them to be bruised by throwing into
piles. Handle at all times as gently as
eggs. Allow them to lie in the sun dur
ing the day, and in the evening haul to
a convenient place. Place a good lay
sr, foot thick. of pine or other straw
on the ground, and on this, pile the po-
tato8s in steep heaps, not over p bush
els IL a pile. Cover the piles thicllly
all over with the dry pine straw-now
build a rough board shed over the piles.
and let them remain until the weather
grows colder, or until thcy have gone
through a sweat and dried off. Then
cover the heaps with earth six or eight
inches thick and beat smooth The i'm
pOrtant points are the sweating under
the previous cover Ufthe pine straw be-
fore covering with earth, very careful
handling, and the board cover over
head. Dry earth keeps out more cold
than wet earth. If for family use, put
in smaller piles and take up an entire
heap at once for use, keeping them in a
dry warm place while using.-W. +.
Massey, Horticulturist, \. Z. Expert
mcnt Station.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-08
SWELLINGS

Are caud by parasites The milk mothers
the mise
JUNIORS and them
OF o of sand
to
a dnec1ti othep
Angel Medicine did the work Could add
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-08
RHEUMATISM CURED.

led eafter
a in
nmmatory cured in tree weeks with Angel Medicine
w
The above people live in Atlanta Mr. Kier of
d A
follows; l
Medicine had her WE'LL in hundreds
IIt llOn
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-08
DEAFNESS CURED IN ATLANTA.

e. Ifttenlen
never
a deafness
,WOOLEN BREASTS, TUMORS. GOLFERS, VEINS AND
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-08


Swamp An Medicine effectively
smells in
pounds Ma
Medicine
OF the bladder with Angel Medicine
ASTHMA AND CATARRTI
Angel Medicine fails
j. j. rogdns
wamp doing her own hnsewo Gould e
ou many remarkable of both cah asthma
will trial
ERYSIPELAS DIARRHOEA AND COTJC
Are all caused by microbes Daniels
struck with baseball
with Medicine symptoms
K Clover midnight
hour N H. Cheshire large farmer of
Miss Ella Clover Atlanta Not grippe
cough At the
Angel Medicine
WHAT refill DRUGGISTS SAY.
Cobb
les of Swamp Angel Medicine sold and
DR. D
Donald McIonough
complaint
S 100 bottles OF swamp Arg Ne Guaranteed
bottles of Medicine
This certes that travelled with DR. Angel
over
Medicine during this time and only had to the
Could of hes amena
Swamp Angel Medicine put half pint
81 and 81
SPECIAL REDUCTION TICKET.
state county your local drug You will
bottle pint Swamp Ange Medic 90
= dozen bottles lhaif pints Swamp Angel Medicine
X dozen bottle pint SWAMP Angel Medicine 40
SWAMP ANGEL MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GA
The Washington times., 1894-07-29
SATOLLI CANT BE SEEM.
1t Is Practically Impossible TO Obtain an
Interview with Him.

Interview with Him.
Mgr. Satolli has given practically no atten-
ton TO matters that have arisen in connec-
ton with his attitude on the liquor question
since the letter embracing his views was for
warded to Bishop Watterson, of the diocese
Of Columbus.
Rev. DR.. Papi, the private secretary of tho
ablegate, has been away during the past two
weeks, but is expected to return within a
month. As he is looked upon at the arch
bishops residence as an incessant worker
his absence has caused more than the usual
share of work to fall TO the lot of Rev. Dr.
Sybaretti, the auditor.
For the greater part OF each day since DR..
Papi left the city DR.. Sybaretti has been
coseted with Mgr. Satolli attending to cor
respondence, embracing matters that have
been submitted to the archbishop by various
members OF the Catholic clergy in this coun-
try.
Owing to the pressure Of correspondence
priests as well as newspaper men who have
called at the ablegate's home have been un-
able TO see him or his confidential advisers.
AS rule the priests have been met at the
door with the request TO call at some other
time when Mgr Satoli will be at leisure. The
hours between noon and 4 o'clock in the
afternoon have usually been reserved each
day by the abegate and his associates for
rest, but now it is practically i'm possible to see
him at any time during the day.
The Washington times., 1894-07-29

history, chronology, geography doctrine. etc,
the elementary study Of the new Greek testa-
ment. and are also given elementary instrue-
tion in medicine. anatomy, physiology, by
giene, diseases, surgical emergencies, nnrs-
ing, etc., in fact in every branch necessary to
make them good Christian teachers and we'll
trained nurses.
They are also required to make house TO
house visitations each afternoon and report
every case they find needing help so that sue
cor may be immediately extended. III It
should happen that there are no supplies TO
suit the case at home, one of the officers Will
at once visit some charitably- disposed person
and ask for the gift of what is wanted.
One great feature of the Home is that tho
poor must be given preference over those
more able to pay at all times and under all
circumstances "If." said the lady superin-
tendent Of the Home yesterday to TIMES
representative, 1.-TWO ladies were to apply
here for the services of nurse-one of them
being so poor that she could never hope to
pay a cent for the aid she wanted and the
other wealthy, and there was but one nurse
in the house We would send her to the woman
who never expected to be able to pay. We
are rejoiced," continued the lady, THAT Mr..
Sipley has made US such handsome present,
for it will enable us to extend our work in a
direction in which We have heretofore been
greatly hampered."
The Washington times., 1894-07-29
HERESY AND SCHISM.
Points from the Latest Publication by Eng.
lands Grand Old Man

lHuO Via MAN.
LONDON, July 2s.-Mr. Gladstone, despite
the eye trouble with which he is afflicted. de-
votes much Of his time to literary work OF
varied character
The latest work from his pen is an article
on "Heresy and schism in the modern
church, which appears In the Nineteenth
Century. Among many other things the dis
tinguished writer says that the evidence
which in the days of the apostles condemned
heresy and schism has been greatly darkened
and therefore greatly weakened in the course
of centuries. The rupture between the East
ern and Western churches was widened by
the dogma Of papal infalibility which was an
nounced in 1870. The reformation has IN
dergone mutation, but the sects and parties
have settled down, and Professionalism remains
a hard inexpungable, intractable, and inii-
gestible fact. II has spread in America with
the same vitality.
Continuing, Mr.. Gladstone says that the
English national church has seemingly left
TO the non-comformists the championing of
the Christian side Of politics. Had the ques-
ton depended on sentiment the national ex-
tinction OF slavery would not have been
enacted as early as 1S33 In conclusion, Mr.
Gladstone recommends that the churches
readjust their ideas and examine their COM
mon interests, holding firm 10 the earthward
extremity of the chain. the other end Of
which lies about the feet of God
The Washington times., 1894-07-29
WILL BE COOLER TO-DAY.
Weather Prophet Tells Us to Expect Thun'
der Storms.

der Storms.
through the Weather Bureau channels, Wash
ington has not been in the hottest belt during
the past week, although the local temper
ature has been classed with the .'highs." The
maximum altitude of the mercury at the
bureau yesterday was sc degrees; the day be-
fore it mounted to 9S degrees.
The thermometer elsewhere, according to
bulletin issued by the Weather Bureau at
o'clock yesterday, exhibited degree of
temperature considerably in excess OF
the Washington figures. In the North
west it was especially severe. In Montana,
the Dakotas. and parts of Kansas. the maxi
mum temperature ranged from 100 to 106
degrees on Monday. As the hot wave pro-
gressed eastward the figures at Hannibal,
Mo-, and Davenport, Iowa, on Tuesday
reached the century mark, while on Wednes-
day the range was about so degrees.
The Northwest was again visited by tho
warm wave" ON Thursday, and the highest
July temperature ever registered there was
experienced at Huron, S. D., los degrees; at
Omaha. l06; 1ankton, LOG, and Sioux City, log
degrees. 1t reached IS degrees at st. Paul.
1t is cheering to note that in this section
the heat will be somewhat less intense. COM
nencing to-day, though yesterdays bulletin
promised 20 narkeu IaIl IN temperature.
In explanation of the prevailing heated
term Major Dunwoody, acting chief Of the
Weather Bureau. says:
The periods of intense heat over the CEN
tral and western districts of the United
States are produced by low baro-
metric pressure in the north and northest.
and high pressure over the Southern States.
The attendant circulation of winds carries
northward the heat Of the southern Iati-
tudes. the earths surface is dried, and
damaging drought results. The present warm
wave has been almost entirely unattended by
rain"
The most cheering intelligence that ema-
mated from weather headquarters yesterday
was in the predictions for to-day, which are:
Increasing cloudiness; thunder storms Sun
day evening: cooler
The Washington times., 1894-07-29
BOY BUGLERS ENGAGED
To Accompany Old Guard to Grand Army
Encampment ut Pittsburg

The Mount Pleasant Drum and Bugle
Corps, comprising a membership OF about
fifty, will attend the twenty-eighth national
encsmpment Of the Grand Army OF tho Re-
public at Pittsburg.
The services of the corps have been en-
gagged for the occasion by the Old Guard of
this city. and the members OF both organiza-
tions will leave by special train over the Bal
timore and Ohio road on Sunday morning,
September 8, arriving at Pittsburg at Z
O'Clock p. m.
The drum corps being composed entirely OF
boys. it was decided recently to organize an
honorary corps OF the elders, the fathers and
other grown-up friends. to 50 along on such
occasions as that at Pittsburg, and serve as a
body-guard. This idea will be carried out
prior 10 Grand Army meeting.
At the last meeting of the corps h. L.
Crawford was elected president, and Harrison
Dingnan vice president.
While in the Smoky City the boys will camp
in new school building in Allegheny City.
The Washington times., 1894-07-29
TAXING CHURCH PROPERTY.
Archbishop ka;zer Objects to the Taxa
.f sl,. v

Archbishop ka;zer Objects to the Taxa.
tion of the Episcopal Residence.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 2s.-The city Of
Milwaukee will soon have big legal fight on
its hands with the Milwaukee archdiocese.
Archbishop Katzer with his attorney ap-
peared before the board of review to argue
against the taxation OF the Episcopal resi-
dence in this city. The property is assessed
at sl03,15 Archbishop Katzer stated that
the property belonged to the church.
'It had been the custom until 1884" said
he, "for the archbishop to hold in fee simple
the property of the church. In 1884 the law
in our church was altered so as to allow the
Incorporation OF dioceses, but the Milwaukee
diocese was never incorporated. l hold this
property in my name. but it is held in trust
and is not my own. 1t Is the church's. 1t is
necessary for a residence"
The board. however. decided by vote OF
l6 to that the property should be taxed.
The archbishop will carry the matter into
court
The Washington times., 1894-07-29
serious Irouhle No longer 1hreatoned.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 2s.-Gov. Mark
ham believes striking railroad men in Cali
fornia no longer threaten serious trouble. In
an interview this evening he stated he did
not think there was further need of State
troops in the field, and that he mad decided
to order the several detschments of the State
militia TO return Immediately to their homes
The United States regulars and marines will
remain in the field, however. Col. Graham 8
men at Sacramento have rations to last till
July 81, and it is reported that supplies to
last several weeks longer have been ordered
from headquarters
The Washington times., 1894-07-29
Germany Also Under a Hot Wave.

BERLIN. July 2s.-The heat throughout
Germany has been intense and much suffer
ing and many sunstrokes have been the re-
suit Outdoor work has often been sus-
pended and complete state OF lethargy pre-
walls in this city to-day. Every one able to
do so has left town. and those who remain do
so because they cannot help it and are swell
tering in the torrid atmosphere. This hot
wave is another fulfllment OF Falle's
prophecies, and he predicts that the warm
weather will last for another fortnight, after
which, he says, there will be much rain.
The Washington times., 1894-07-29
THE CELEBRATION OF LABoR DAY.

Nearly all the labor organizations OF the
District have able committees at work per-
fecring arrangements for the proper cele-
bration OF Labor Day, Monday, September 8,
1894, which is now national holiday. 1t has
been made such solely through the efforts of
labor organizations, aided by the hard work
and sacrifice of enthusiastic individuals to
whom labor's interest is dear.
Let all lend hand in the good work. Let
no one regard the matter with indifference,
but let ALL as a matter of pride and duty, re-
solve to make Labor Day of 1894 a success.
Talk it in your work-place, agitate il in your
organizations, and see that your friends hear
of it and your Reighbors know all about it.
1t has been observed and properly cele-
brated here for several years by few organ
izations, who deserve much credit for their
work as pioneers in the cause, but this year
the first of its recognition by law-it is the
earnest desire of all friends Of labor to make
Labor Day big success-the most magnif-
cent display and the grandest showing ever
seen in this city. It is the duty of every
organized wage-earner in the District to do
all in his or her power to make this celebra-
tion n complete and pronounced success, and
If such an effort is made and carried forward
in the proper spirit the showing will be one
long to be remembered with pride.
The committee from the Labor Day confer
ference reported at the last meeting about all
of the locals were represented and 1t seemed
to be the unanimous sentiment that the day
be celebrated in such a manner that it will be
a memorable one. The committee also asked
The Washington times., 1894-07-29
Five Hundred Arabs Were Killed

PARIS, July 2S.-A dispatch from ST. Louis,
Senegal, says that a force of natives led by
Ali Kari, Marabout, who recently preached
at Jehad, made an attack upon the French
force. The latter repulsed the natives and,
following up their advantage, captured their
stronghold. Ali Kari and 500 of his sup
porters were killed. A European and eight
natives on the French side were killed. Six
officers. fifteen Europeans, aud 1928 natives
were wounded.
The Washington times., 1894-07-29
INDUSTRIALS APPEAL FOR AID.
They Will Stay Where They Are and Ask
for Provisions and Means
of Shelter.

OF SheiteT.
The appeal for aid by the advisory board
of the industrial army at Roslyn, Va, which,
as foreshadowed in The TIMES of yesterday,
would be issued, was given to the public dur
ing the day.
1t recites the sufferings of the men in jour
neying here and the object OF their coming,
and announces that while at war with hunger,
stay where they are, unless forcibly removed,
until their demands are granted. Continu-
ing, the appeal says:
1.-The encampmsnt is to-day nearly destitute
of provisions or means Of shelter, and it Is
absolutely necessary that the friends Of this
movement should come to our immediate
relief We have upward OF 1000 men en-
camped Mt Washington and vicinity and large
numbers are arriving daily. Hundreds more
are out on furlOughs, ready to return when
needed. We beg you TO hasten to give US sue
cor. The employment of this surplus labor
will advance wages all along the line. increase
the wealth OF the country, and ultimately
settle the labor problem. We beg you to call
meetings. organize boards OF relief, and We
ask all labor and reform organizations and
all friends OF tho movement to assist US as
soon as possible. Send all contributions in
cash, food, or clothing to Mr.. A. S. Diggs,
No. 107 Eighth street northeast, Washington,
D. c."
But little transpired in the camp at Roslyn
yesterday. The men were bewaiing the fate
Of four Of their comrades who had secured
boatload OF provisions, but were arrested by
policemen and their provisions taken from
them. Afterwards the men were sent to Jail
for ninety days by Judge Miller. The men
who were sent out with the wagon had better
success. and managed to get barrel Of flour
and some tea and few other articles.
One Of the Colorado contingent told a
TIMES reporter that he and about $50 others
will leave the camp on Tuesday and make
their way back home in the best way they
can. No further word has been received
from Sheriff Yeitch, of Alexandria county,
and the leaders are calmly awaiting develop
ments.
The Washington times., 1894-07-29
Horrible II True.

FORT WORTH, Tex, July pa habeas
corpus trial. instituted by the Orphans Home
officials here to recover custody of Rosa Nc
Knight, child, who was taken from the in
stitution by her mother, Is developing q SEN
sational state of affairs at the home Chill
dren are alleged to have been horribly
whipped, chained in dark room and even
burned with hot bottles as punishment for
trivial offenses. The trial is creating intense
pt
The Washington times., 1894-07-29
THE WASHINGTON TIMES. SUNDAY. JULY 2s 1894.

resident physician at the Washington Asylum,
has been accepted by the commissioners and
DR.. V. B. Jackson has been appointed to the
vacancy.
NJ. J. Murphy. OF st. Louis, has invited the
Commissioners to attend convention OF
members of boards Of public works Of various
cities to be held in Buffalo September 49,
The Commissioners yesterday petitioned for
writ de lunatico inquirendo to issue to de-
termine the question Of lunaoy Of Charles D.
Cone
The Washington times., 1894-07-29
Coy. Flowers uItinatum.

SARATOGA, N. Y, July 2s.-There was a we'll
founded rumor in circulation last night that
Gov. Flower has sent his ultimatum, which is
to the effect that he will not accept the nomi-
nation unless all factions are represented in
the convention and that the absence of Sena-
tor Hill and the Governor does not prevent
the holding of the conference.
The Washington times., 1894-07-29
Local BreyiticS.

An alleged mad dog was shot and killed by
Sergt. Moore. of the First precinct, at No. 926
E street northwest.
Robert Everett, eighteen years Of age, who
is employed by Aptenio Ossman, was kicked
in the face yesterday morning by horse be-
longing to his employer. Everett, who was
severely injured, was sent to Providence
Hospital
The Washington times., 1894-07-29
Highway Robbery in White Lot.

Mrs. Felice Ebra, of No. 1882 F street north
west, while on her way home from Center
Market yesterday morning, was held up and
robbed by couple of negroes in the White
Lot, at the back Of the Presidents mansion.
When Mrs. Ebra reached Fifteenth street one
of the men sneaked up behind her and caught
her firmly by the arms, while his companion
snatched her pocket book, which she says
contained S1S. She raised an alarm, but
when policeman arrived the highwaymen
had disappeared.
The Washington times., 1894-07-29
Mr.. Bootner Addresses Democrat,

Congressman Boatner, OF Louisiana, de-
livered Democratic address at the regular
weekly meeting of the Interstate Democratic
Assoc iation last evening. Owing to the op-
pressive weather only a few members were
present and Mr.. BoatDer spoke for but ten
minutes. His was plea for adherence to the
true principles OF Democracy and denuncia-
ton of the spoils system.
The Washington times., 1894-07-29
He Was Famous for a While.

MAYNARD. Mass, July 2s.-James Mulligan,
of "Mulligan Letter" fame, died here this
morning. He was born in 1918 in little vii
lage in the north of Ireland and came to this
country when he was fifteen years old. He
lately removed here from Boston.
The Washington times., 1894-07-29

Senator voorhees, Health Improving.
Senator Voorhees,, who has been Ill since
Monday. il much better and his condition is
improving daily.
The Washington times., 1894-07-29

Mrs. CIeveland's Stepfather Seriously III.
NEW YORK, July 2s.-The World tomorrow
will publish the following from Buffalo,
Much concern is felt over the condition Of
Henry E. Perrinc. of this city, stepfather Of
Mrs. Grover Cleveland He is seriously i'll az
his home on Elmwood avenue. When Mrs.
Cleveland was here visiting a month ago her
stepfather was in excellent health. Since
Mrs. Perrine went to Gray Gables, a few days
ago, he became i'll. His condition now Is so
alarming that Mrs. Perrine has been sum-
moned from the Presidents home at Buz-
yards Bay. She is expected here tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1894-07-29

The Carriagemakers L. A., 1856. K. of L.
held very interesting meeting last Monday
night. A large amount of business beneficial
to the craft was transacted. 1t was decided
to hold the regular meetings of the assembly
on the second and fourth MONDAYS of each
month i'll Red Mems Hall. COS street north
west. By unanimous agreement it WAS re-
solved to turn out in body with the parade
of trades on Labor Day. Committees were
= appointed to make the necessary arrange
meltS.