davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
.Arrruopr =

DALIlmOhE q
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD. Schedule in
effect Nov. 19. 1898.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound.
J or = Express trains.
New York, week
days, l3 03, 1921.
W 80. ll036a m; ll2 "a
" 40, i5 B., " 39.ll1 %
p. m Sundays, l3 O3,
10 Il, no 81 a m; n 40,
10 35 N 80, III 90 D IN.
PHILADELPHIA
AND CHESTNUT S
% 21. 8 80. u 30, 90, 0
III "A, ! ", " Az, S 10,
3 25. 10 90. III 90 p m
Sundays, 1903. 10 p
a m; 100. " 40, 4
s 25, 1910, Ill 90 p m.
PHILADELPHIA
KET STREETS. "
40 90. a m; y 40. .l7a
PHILADELPHIA
a m; y 40, " 80. III O
Chester. week davs
z so, Is 40, 9 10, IL 80,
A 05. 8 O3, 70 35. Q 81, 0
Chester, Sundays.
40 20. II 40 a m; 10
u 80, 8 825. 10 90, III 90
Atlantic City, we
p m; Sundays, Q 3, q
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
FOR ATLANTIC ClTYl

Leaves Philadelphia Chestnut Street W ar
and South Street Wharf
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-04-21

ARIZONA, which was formerly con- sidered to be almost exclusively sil- yer Territory, as far as deposits of precious metal are concerned, is now coming to the front as a gold section. Several important gold mines are now being worked there at profit. Another large discovery of gold has just been reported from the western part of the Territory, the ore from which is said to assay wonderfully high. Mean time, the copper mines of the Terri tory continue to yield large amount of the wonderfully high grade copper ore for which Arizona is noted. With copper and gold and fruit alfalfa to fall back upon Arizona can evidently stand little temporary depression in the silver market. It is evident that the resources of the land of Sunshine and Silver are still comparatively un- known, even to residents of this zsstioo Los Angeles Tines.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-04-21

HON. THoMvs GATES, superintend- ent of the territorial prison, was in the city yesterday, leaving in the even. ing for Yuma. The penitentiary, like the other territorial institutions, is credit to Arizona. Under MT, Gates efficient supervision, everything is kept in the best of shape there. Improvements are made right along and running expenses kept at figure considerably below that of previous years.
 "Yuma is about the same as usual" said Mir. Gates yesterday at the Orn- dorf. The weather is cool yet. and the water in the Colorado is lower than usual at this season of the year. The orange, lemon and other kinds of orchards are looking we'll. Our fruit growers shipped number of carloads of lemons and oranges this season. The outlook for Yuma could not be better."- ."-Tucson Star.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-04-21
A Railroad Story.

D. B. Robinson, first vice-president of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe tells story on Colorado editor whicl bears repeating. The quill pusher re- ferred to, was the owner of weekly publication at Leadville, which bore the amusing title of "Get there Mul doon." The editor of Get there Mul doon heard of many people riding or passes and concluded to make an effort in that direction himself. Accostins MT. Robinson, he made known his desire. Not only did MT. Robinson give him pass over the Atchison, but presented him with an annual over the entire system, The editor thought the scheme worked exceeding. ly well.
 Later. while gIancing over his ex- changes, he noticed that certain bak- ing powder concern advertised in near ly every paper in the United States except his. An idea struck him. Other people rode on passes and he got one, too. Other papers got the bak- ing powder "add" and there was no apparent reason why he shouldn't, The next day he wrote the concern stating that he would like very much to have the "add" for his publication. The lapse of a few days brought an answer:
 "Ws1l consider yours of late date. Where does you paper goY"
 On receipt of the above letter, the editor of Muldoon immediately penned back few lines as follows:
 Dear Sirs: In answer to yours of recent date, would state that my paper goes to Europe, Asia, Africa, South America and the United States, and it keeps me hustling night and day to keep it from going to hell"
 Needles to say the baking powder tad" appeared in the next issue of Get There Muldoon.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-04-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
S. & s. HOMESTEAD ENTRY NO. 1859.

S. & S. HOMESTEAD ENTRY NO. 1859.
 Land Office at Tucson, Arizona, l
 March g, 1894. 1
 Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his clam, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma, Arizona, on May II, 1894, viz: Albert Car michael. Yuma, Yuma Co.,, Arizona, for the S, E. 1 Sec. 28, Tp. 6 s. R. 12W.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence up- on and cultivation of, said land, viz: John F. Nottbusoh, Martin l.. Poole, Charles Kingsley and Richard P. Marable, all of Yuma, Yuma Go. Arizona
 Any person who desires to protest against the allowance of such proof, or who knows of any substantial reason, under the law and the regulations of the Interior Department, why such proof should not be allowed. will be given an opportunity at the above mentioned time and place to cross examine the witnesses of said claim ant, and to offer evidence ID rebuttal of that submitted by claimant.
 FRANK W. WALLS, Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-04-21

IN the annual report of the terri torial prison, Dr. Cotter lays strong emphasis on the desirability of releas- ing prisoners who have become in- ourable consumptives. He says il endangers the health of others, for one after another becomes infected and succumbs to the dread disease. It is only lately that science discovered the infectiousness of consumption, and the stern necessity of isolating patients Is obvious.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-04-21

A committees appoiRted to ascertain whether Colorado, Utah. New Mexico and Arizona could furnish material enough to keep woolen mill running In ease one were established at Denver reported that the region indicated could yield 47,OOo,OoO pounds of wool annually. It would probably be safe to start the mill Southwestern Stockman.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-04-21

FIFE Department of Communication and Public Works of Mexico, has transmitted to Congress for its ap- proval the concession granted to w, H. Carlson for the construction of a railroad from Tiajuana, Lower Calf ornia, to Yuma and Ensenada de Todos Santos, also the concession granted to Emilio Velasco and Ed. ward Frank Green for a liRe from Mazatlan to El Rosarco, in the State of Curliacion.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-04-21

SENATOR CARR, of the Committee on Public Lands, has reported his bill setting apart 100000 acres for each of the arid land States and Territories to be reclaimed in small tracts by means of irrigation. Kansas, Mon. tana and Oklahoma are added to the States and Territories to which the provisions of the bill shall apply.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-04-21

THE Supreme Court of California has decided that the last Legislature had no authority to submit the re- moval of the capital from Sacramento. Consequently the capital will not be moved.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-04-21

THE second trial of Richard S. Heath of Fresno, charged with the murder of Louis B. McWhirter in August, 1892, has been finished The jury in the case after deliberat- ing for S8 hours stood II for convic- tion and one for acquittal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-04-21

An exchange sagely remarks: "A learned man of London tells us that in Latin the word "editor" means to eat. In this country it means to scratch a round like blazes to get some thing to eat"
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-04-21

THE SENTINEL is in receipt of 8 pamphlet containing the address delivered by Prof. F. J. Netherton, at Tucson on January 9th. It is entitled education in Arizona. It is an able address on education.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-04-21

A female brigade of the industrial army is being organized in Oakland. Two hundred names are now on the list. Arrangements are being made for the transportation east. Frank Cartier was elected Colonel.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-04-21

THE jury in the famous Pollard Bsekenridge case brought in verdict last Saturday for the fair plaintiff in the sum of sl5,OOO The defendant gave the Court notice of an appeal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-04-21

JOHN T. Davis dry goods dealer and the richest man in Missouri died last Saturday. He leaves twenty-five million dollars.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-04-21

Samuel L. Clemens, better known as Mark Twain, and his partner, Frank L. Hall, book pub fishers of New York, made an as- signment on April 18th.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-04-21
SATURDAY, APR. 2l, 1894.

ANOTHER railroad war on pas senger rates is eminent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-04-21

BENSON will soon have Republican paper. Another "long felt want, " no doubt, will be satisfied.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-04-21

THE Territorial Press Association will convene in Tucson on May 9th.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-26
GOV CARR'S OPPORTUNITY.

Would it not be timely for Gov.
Carr to call together again that
Good Road" convention which he
had in session in Raleigh in 1893.
He might head this collection of po-
liticians Off they are in earnest about
good roads, and make for Washing
ton They could join Coxet and his
Good Roads Army there and give
some dignity @ to Cozey's demand
for good roads. Senator Jarvis
would stand on the steps Of the capt.
tol of the Senate to see that Carr was
not arrested for being a vagrant.
This is a great opportunity for Gov.
Carr.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-26
AREYOU ONE OF THESE WEN?

Thousands of Democrats who are
swearing now, will be found swear
ing in the fall that they never said it
at all ."-Charlotte Observer.
Yes, some of them will be whipped
in by the party machine, but some
of them will not.
The Solid South Fayetteville, n.
c. hal on its mind the first class
when ii wrote in last issue:
what would you think of man
who would denOunce au evil or a
wrong aud then give his aid and in
huence to advance that very evil
There are men who are now bitterly
denouncing the Democratic party.
who will ask you to vote the Demo
cratic ticket next fall. Mark the
prediction.n
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-26
WHY NOT ARREST The CORPORATION
LOBBYISTS TOO7

Some men in search of work. sup
posed TO be the advanced guard of
Coxey's army reached Washington
last week. They were arrested and
imprisoned on the charge of vagran-
cy. The authorities say that when
CoXey reaches Washington to present
a petition to Congress that he will
also be arrested. While The CAV
CAsIAN does not approve of Coxey's
methods. yet we rise to ask if this
is not free country? Has not anv
citizen, rich or poor, got the right to
go TO Washington and be heard by
Congress or rather the appropriate
committe? Every session thousands
OF men go to Washington not only
to be heard by Congress but to lobby
that body IN the interest of monopoly.
Why are not these men arrested also?
Probably the crime of the Ccxeyites
is that they have no money to offer
to Congressman along with their pc
titiOns. Such things will not be
tolerated much longer.
Senator PETER offered a resolution
in the Senate to raise a committee to
hear the petition of Coxey. This
was voted down Monday by a vote of
25 to y.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-26
FUSION BETWEEN DEMOCRATIC MACH
me ANDTHE COLORED RROTHER

The Charlotte Observer publishes
the following taken from the Star
of Zion, colored:
I'VE advise colored men who can't
find 1t convenient to act with and
for the Republican party to either
let politics alone or endeavor to make
some sort of deal with their Demo
cratic friends as will give them a
chance to exercise the right of fran
chIse IN a manner that will promote
the best interests of the country and
State.
The time will come, if it is not al
ready here, when colored men will
find 1t to their advantage to act with
the Democrats in some matters, es-
peclaIiy those pertaining to local and
State affairs. As between Democrats
and Populists we prefer straight out
Democracy with all that the term
implies, to Populism."
Take up collection for the Polk
Monument at the next meeting of
your County Alliance.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-26

Cleveland and the Democratic par
ty are vreckins the country. What
voter wants 10 give this party an
other chance:
PoLTcAL~T4.R0 PARTY ORGANIZING
"The Peoples party of Paw Creek
met Wednesday night and organized.
The meeting was held at Pine Grove
school house.
''The Peoples party Of SeyersvilIe
is getting ready to organize.
~ well known farmer from Morn
ing Star remarked yesterday that
there was no politics in his secton-
the people had quit voting. A new
party, he said, was needed, but as it
would have to be formed out Of the
same material as that in the old. be
didn't see any advantage in having
another. "-Charlotte Observer.
If We understand this swell
known farmer" he is opposed to the
management of the old parties, but
fears that new party would be no
better because it would have to be
formed of men from the old parties.
We think the Observer quoted him
wrong for no intelligent man would
say anything so absurd. OF course,
any new party must be formed by
men from the old parties, but they
are men who are opposed to the ma
chine and corrupt methods Of the
old parties. There is but one way
to get rid of the false leadership of
the old parties and that is to walk
out Of them and organize a party
with leaders who are not under the
thumb of monopoly. This is the only
way that the people have ever been
able to get any reform in either
Church or State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-26
! ~ 4 a.
,jNO. NJ. PARKS.
Does Deception Express 1t ?

EDITOR THE CAUCASIAN:
Many Of the Democratic papers of
the State have recently abused Vance
apparently without mercy or respect
for his gray hairs. They said he
was not in line with his party and
that he had proved traitor etc. At
this unjust attack the people began
to break with these monopoly sheets
and cling to the grand old patriot.
Now that the noble tribune of the
people is dead, these same sheets that
have abused him SO roundly without
cause, are the first to dress up in
mourning and sing his praises.
Why did they not do this last fall
when the old hero was living and
laboring for his people? Friends,
you know how it was then, and 1t is
now plain to any man of sense, that
these editors who cried him down
while living, now rejoice at his
death, but feign that they are weep
ing and that they endorsed Vance,
thinking thereby to fool the people
and keep Nance's influence in line
with the party that has fooled the
people and ruined the county.
JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRAT.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-26

The Wilmington Messenger has
just learned that it is not overpro-
duction that is running the country.
1t now says that it is scarcity of
money. This is just what the ALI
ance speakers and papers were telling
the people two years ago when the
Messenger was bowling overproduc-
ton. We congratulate the Messen-
ger on its progress, and when it
learns little more it will join the
Peoples party, if the Wilmington &
Weldon railroad will give its con-
sent.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-26

The Charlotte Observer declares in
favor of Senator Ransom being his
own successor for the L. 5. Senate.
Just where the consistency of advo-
eating Estate campaign" leaving
out National issues and at the same
time advocating the reelection Of
Ransom for Senator comes in, will
be very hard for the voter to see.
The members of the Legislature act
in double capacity when a Senator
is to elect. Then they are very
much as delegates from the people
to a convention to select represen-
tative for the State to vote on Ma
tional questions.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-26
The OsPGNsARY LAW UNCONDITIONAL.

THE O.sPCNsARY LAW UNCONDITIONAL.
The Supreme Court Of South Caro-
lin" has filed an opinion declaring
the Dispcusary law unconditional.
But the opinion is that Of Il divided
court, two Judges concurring and
one dissenting. The majority OF the
court holds that the State has the
right to absolutely prohibit the sale
Of intoxicating liquors, but denies its
right in the exercise Of the police
power, to assume the conduct and
control of the traffic in any manner.
Associate Justice Pope, in an
equally lengthy dissenting opinion
maintains the onstitutionaIity Of
the dispensary act based on the
right to exercise the police power,
and holds that all rights not reserved
to the people may in their interest
be exercised by the Legislature.
The Supreme Court is composed Of
Chief Justice NcIver and Associate
Justice McGowan, who belong to the
Bourbon machine element of the
Democratic party opposed to the
Governors; Associate Justice Pope.
who fled the dissenting opin-
ion, is a Reformer supporting the
Governor. Justice McGowau's term
ends in July of this year when he
will be succeeded by L. B. Gary, who
is Reformer supporting the Cover
nor.
The first Dispensary law was pass
ed in December, 1892. went into
effect on July LIST, 1898, and was re-
pealed in December, 1898, by new
DisPensary act, which went into
effect on January, 1894.
The case upon which the decision
of the Supreme Court was rendered
to-day was brought under the old
law. Therefore the effect of the law
Is simply to declare unconditional
the Old law which has already been
repealed by the LEGISLATURE, though
the court in its opinion covers the
salient points of the new law also.
The new court which conyenes in
July viii be with the people on this
question as well as all others.
Itls not yet known whether Gov.
Tillman will close the Dispen~aries
till the new court comes in or wheth-
err be Will move for a new trial.
Later: Gov. Tillman has ordered
all the Dispensaries closed. 1t is his
opinion that the decision allows any
and everybody to sell whiskey with
cut license anywhere in the tate.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-26

The Charlotte Observer has de-
clared for Ransom for reelection to
the Senate. The Observer will find
still greater difficulty in unloading
Cleveland if it shoulders Cleveland
chief "cuckoos" for the Senate.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-26

Two heifer yearlings, two years
old with peg horns one is white
with red spots, marked crop and slit
IN left ear and half moon in right /:
the other pale red with no spots
slightly white under breast, marked
as above except reversed on ears.
The latter is three fourths JERSEY.
They have been gone over a week.
and when last heard from were in
the neighborhood Of Grantha 10 s
Store. ANY one knowing their where
abouts will please inform
J. R. JINNETT,
Goldsboro, n. C.
April 26-2t.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-26

COS Lots aud Plantations Advertised in
Ire.i-II and sso IN a.-aa.
Statesviile. y. e., April .. 81.

EnrroR THE CAUCAsIAs
"a. will lind enclos. 4 A list Of the
.... Id. md piantat,ons IN IN $
t.~,,, ron. rountr Of lrstell under
Ill., ,-Ss,r administration which
oI4a,rrd 30 loud in the last cam
pr-u for "a chance" They got the
~ci.aace and now it looks like the
.uass of the people will soon have
chance to live without owning their
homes. | thought probably you
would like to SCI this and LEI our
Democratic friends know how pros
porous VT are in our co4nfv, but
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-26
NOTICE.

On Monday the 9TH of May, 1894,
| will sell at the courthouse door in
Goldsboro at II NJ, by order of the
Superior Court of Wayne county in
". H. Ham EXT VS. Nancv L. Fenett
and Others, one corner lot in the CITY
of Goldsboro, fronting 80 feet on
James street and running so feet on
Pine street, known as dock Smiths
Corner" containing about Is of an
acre, to the highest bidder. Terms
One-third cash and balance note and
approved security payable in six
months. W. H. Ham, Ex'r.
This March Both, 1894.
April 5th-5t.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-26
TIL November 18th. '9l.

You can get The CAUCASIAN for
only fifty cents. Get nine men to
send along with you at same time.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-26
THOMAS jORDON JARVIS
lCoutinuei fro1 first psse

hatfhs4t Nay be karIet With the dnd'I
.aar, iinc IN Il he ncn>ssiic c.ucus wilt
nominate both the eastern cun6'dsFe- Ther'
are no surface indications Ia warrant ti-i-
assumption. bat stranger tiIna-~ haze hai
ErneI But the idea that hanron Tear
JARVIS : laughed 70 s,ora cy h4s heaShm"n
here Who. they ask wIta some d'~o-ln =
TRoNA. IoEpA~ IASED'
The son of an earnest Cody man
preacher Of great power and use!uInt3 ms
sariy guauhooi was = struggle Tor an ei"SA
ton The old field school house "as LIZ
alma mater lis college career az F-i-
dolph-Macoa waS i long, patient, pe'N's;'n'
effort, followed ~ four years oi aHduons
-ery!c. II the Southern army shattered
ann ! the ey.den,e he brought back - me
( STATE 81 his Nalor - = soldier harry Z thr
tentative period u the states rrvunetT"'N1".
follow ing the war. he Was conspicuous . a
z bold and SPACIOUS Democratic header. tie
, for, Ransom was thought Of A. a Senatorial
po.sb .lit- Tom Jarvis was household
word in the State Speaker of the House
member OF the constitutional Amendment
/ OF $50 Greedy elecJor. Seymour and Blair
elecror-known throughout the state before
the acciden- that elected Ransom 10 the Sell
ate A. the Democratic candidate for
( |. eutenant Governor in 1876. he received
So more votes than was po.lcd for Vance
only q less than EnclchArLt, who lead che
I Democratic ticket
| lie elevated the office OF Governor fron
the pcrfuncGorv routine OF salary drawing
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-26
JONATHAN EDWARDS.

P. S.-The prompt action of Governor
Carr deserves commendation. At the sug-
gestion of secret circular Avery and Joe
Daniels as Senatorial possibilities the peO-
pie stood aghast. What has the dear old
State done to deserve it? And why all this
ado about the mockery of Democratic eau
Gus nomination in tn e next legislature
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-26
A Narrow Escape
From Loss Of a Limb
Dreadful Case Of White SweIIin9-
A Perfect Cure.

One Of the most serious forms of scrofula and
one of the most difficult to cure is that of white
swelling. Hoods Sarsaparilla has accomplish
ed many wonderful cures of white swelling,
one of which is related below by Mr.. B. E.
Thomas manufacturer of harnesses saddles.
etc, at Evansville, W. Va. Read his letter:
&C. |. Hood s. Co., Lowell. Mass:
''In 1862 was seized with a severe attack 81
white swelling. Five years later had to have
the flesh on my limb cut open and the bono
scraped. After the flesh healed up was not
troubled again until January. 1889. was taken
down with the grip which settled in the previous
y affected limb, sores gathering where there
had been scars, one in particular penetrating to
the bone. The whole front of my leg from knee
~ ankle seemed to be
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-26

Remember Col. L. L. Folks birth
day, Saturday, April 2Sth.