davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1894-01-11
N-SOCIETY JOTTINGS.

Blue Blood and Plutocracy - Literature
and Art-CoIouels and Judges-Family
Names-Ierrapin and Canvas Back Duck
A word about American arIstocracy.
What, American aristocracy? Yes, GER
tainly-
assure you that there exist in Amer
ica social sanctuaries into which it Is
more difficult to penetrate than into the
The Caucasian., 1894-01-11
No. j

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L. tb.n A., Is ~. l.Y+ rt>.,, +h,,
oa,J b. b,I - a.ai, .,,.,.l,,, .,'I
s'I,at zn g " -. ', Wv ,'I'i'l - IL ,'''s'
,ne, j,nron,hIr nn.t tba,n..Ivas -
+o he ..I-,.f;,,, I,,I. III !. l...,r-..l
with the task Of seeing that not one
lot or little shall be broEen in any
way. Let the men tha, .re chosen
agree TO see that their voting place or
township is counted right. and tLen
after that is done. let all Of them
agree to 90 to the county seat and
see the vote counted there as cast.
and also let them agree to 90 to Raj
eigh and have it counted right there.
As there are from S to 10 voting
places IN each county. this plan will
give at each voting place from to
so at each county seat from 30 to
100. and at Raleigh at least 5000.
Have it understood that all Popu-
lists are to help if at any place there
should be more help needed. 1t may
be best to divide it up into congress
siOnal districts to organize the clubs,
so that thev can be absolutely relied
on. Have il also understood that if
The Caucasian., 1894-01-11

The story is told that among the
many office-seekers beseiging Mr..
Lincoln was one who used as an en-
phatic argument in his own behalf
the fact that he had done all the dir
ty work of the party for twenty
years.
.'Very well," the President replied,
sswhen / hear of an Office in which
dirty work is necessary, | shall think
of YOU first of all.n-Ram's Horn.
The Caucasian., 1894-01-11

Among the last number of store
keepers and gaugers recommended
by Collector Simmons to are the fol
lowing: James Moore, of Alamance:
W. J. English and George F. Ingles,
of GuiIford: William N. Smith, OF
Richmond: Q. E. Pemberton, OF
Of Montgomery; ". R Campbell, \.
VI. McIver, J. Harrington and J. L.
Boyd, of Moore; James J. Hunt
john 0. Daniels, W. B. Allison and
{. +. Bradshaw, of Orange.
The Caucasian., 1894-01-11
THE NORTH CAROLINA MASONS
Annual Session of Grand Lodge at Will
minGton.


Annual Session of Grand Lodge at Will
minGton.
The Grand Lodge. Ancient Free
and accepted MaSons We're i'll session
in Wilmington last week. We uu-
derstand that the meeting was very
harmonious and largely attended.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing wear:
Mos Worshipful Grand Master
John ". Gotten, of Tarboro.
Right Worthy Deputy Grand Mas
ter-Francis NJ. Move, of Moyeton.
Right Worthy Senior Grand War
den-Richard J. Noble, of Smith
field.
Right Worthy Junior Grand War
den-Walter T Moore, of Webster.
Right Worthy Grand Treasurer
William Simpson, of Raleigh.
Right Worthy Grand Secretary
William H. Balm, of Raleigh.
The Grand Lodge appropriated
$500 for the Oxford Orphan Asy.
lum.
G. Rosenthai, of Raleigh, was
made director of the Oxford Or,
phan Asylum.
He (after seeing her home in the
rain)-Can l be of any further ser,
vice to you, Miss Brown:
She-Yes, | wish you would tax,
tsido for little walk: it does him 5,
much good to have a run in tn
rain.
The Caucasian., 1894-01-11
SANTA CLAUS On ADVERTISING.

"How does it happen that you are
SO we'll known and so popular ?" in.
quired Boreas. 'How does it hap
pen :" echoed Santa Claus, in sur.
prise at such ignorance. 'Great
Scott, man. Look at all the years
have been advertising" ashing
ton Star.
The Caucasian., 1894-01-11
Jonathan and HECOntincDt.
By MAX 0'RELL author of "John BuIl
and Ills lsiaai." John Ball. Ir,.
Etc. and JACK ALLYN

Translated By Nusn rzgl Bbos1~t Copyrighted
~ CAS~D Co. Sew fGgs- and Esatsitssas-i by
sE~ea&I arrangement tarosSA the Ana~raeAa Frx~a
Association
f.si bio-isx CMan O'RelD Is q r~saarEas,y els..~r
Fr~nchtTHAa- ubo has drYuss-i hss tAlents rnoss.y
10 saiiriEinx The Amgin SAxoa race IN. ts,na
from which the fooaiRS rxsrsctS ar~ faa.4. Is AIS
iesi pFoi'srfAon and material for gAiiszvst
during hLs nrneag Vts4i 10 AiFasrs,.A
The Caucasian., 1894-01-11
WHICH WAS THE LUCKY WOMAN Z?

"I've been looking for my husband
for the last two hours" said an agi-
tated woman to calm one. ''Don't
be excited, madam" replied the lat
ter. I've been looking for a husband
for the last twenty-five years. ."-Har-
per's Bazaar.
The Caucasian., 1894-01-11
ONLY YEARLY TAPER IN THE WORLD.

The Eskimo Bulletin is the most
unique newspaper in the world, and
is the only journal published within
the Arctic circle. 1t is printed at
Cape Prince of Wales, Alaska, il
attitude 81, degrees 40 minutes, and
is issued only once year.-Boston
Journal.
The Caucasian., 1894-01-11
PEOPLES PARTY CLUBS.

The rules and regulations for gov
erning the organization of the Pea
pies Party Ciub are a. follows:
First. There shall be neither fees,
dues. signs, grips. pass words, or OBJ
legation III Club.
Second, Clubs may be started in
any locality by any reputable person,
and organize with five or more mem
bers
Third, The meetings of the clubs
shall be public Those who are not
members should be invited To attend
Those who attend should be urged TO
JoIn.
Fourth, The conditions of member
ship shall be opposition TO the il
nancial policy OF Grover Cleveland
and the Democratic party and
promise to vote with the Peoples
Party TO secure legislature next
tall that will give the people a free
ballot and fair count.
Fifth. Each club shall have a Pres
Idrnt, Nice-President, Secretary and
Treasurer. IL ali other matters each
club may make its own rules and
regulations.
Sixth. As soon as a club is organ
ized the Secretary should fill out the
following blank and send at once to
Marion Butler, GoIdsboro, y. c.
The Caucasian., 1894-01-11

gNearly every man who has
advertised in THE CAUCASIAN has
taken the trouble to assure As that he
was highly satisfied with the results.
The Caucasian., 1894-01-11
PROMINENT WILMISGTONIAN
Indicted for Bank of New Hanover Irreg-
uIaritieS.

The grand jury of the criminal
court of New Hanover county
brought indictments Thursday
against John Wilder Atkinson, Clay
ton Giles and W. |. Gore, members
of the board of directors of the Bank
of New Hanover, charging them
with attesting to false statements of
the financial condition of the bank.
The Caucasian., 1894-01-11
The Tallest Man in North Carolina.

The tallest man in North Carolina
is said to be NJ. J. Boiling, of Wins
ton. who stands six feet SIX and one
half inches III his stockings.
The Caucasian., 1894-01-11

GATHERED FEoH tNFK} QUART kE
Oh THE WORLD


ttuCa-ian.
Mis- Nay Dortch Bi-nii-~ed-
Mr.. Cleveland and his goldbog
Secretary of agriculture have decid-
cd TO step the distributions Of seed
10 the farmers The clerks en-
ployrd in this work have been Dis
missed. Among the number Is Miss
Nav Dorrch daughter Of the late
Hon. ". f. Dortch, of Goldsboro.
\ E..
The Caucasian., 1894-01-11

n@4>-
ITEELr.S NEWS
~ 1iN =
GATHERED tEnh n.', - An } ~
~ ''''
,.
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,.., ,.-...,-.,
MI. ''F. eII''o ,.', "'.a ~, -'l''.,.' I'.;I :
'2tc'''"'. " ''''''.',. 10 ~ ~
o e' 10 sl"P 'h' "'7''I III, Ig"''''is % ale'
F. 10 l"T IaI'IsL7. Ii lr '''' ~ Ii', ~:
P'"H'u j" .'1'7 ""' a n ia .,'.. '.H'' ~
i',I--"o, -'h''l2 me Il mn = - !a7 1
nay nay U'' ~ f. n-,h p" i'' of calJ.haro M .l,l
a.
.,-r,, Dead
Mr. I u..raII tba pronr,etor
.r -. W'I[Ia,, pr,,,;,,, H.. and
.r,,o ua. - candidate for m. nn'ifio7
II nukfic rr;rtrr for the T. : Gov.
,.,.no..,,t Hal =. TI.nJ.r.on. -, Wad.
,..I'r # Ia.f ,cr.k of hart dis.a.e
/ H.. MA. - wear. Old
r.,n,,ad f,r @V.Ina.Iay nigbt Of Ia.g
,,..2 ~ Knnx,iII. Tenn WA. da.
,n,nn.I I,,, -nn,a II tho citv n;ni.-
,nr. Thn haII commute nrnnnsad
- ',ua If thp ministers to abandon
rha LaIt and ,.u Il oO0 to rb.rit,
# he wonII raise = similar amopnt
+ Tb, ministers combined and ..a.pd
tion ran.,d ,rre.,t avc;tement IN social
and rhurch Circles
H.. Ill. c.,;+L u.ou.t,.,. r -.
r,l;, 'D,', ,,;II 5ira'. tb, or.,,;,n - ~
'ha -n','t n,,l,na.cnr,a't If ,La I-ni-
,.a,.,,,. af E.,rth rar,Iioa IIa =
/ \ar,I C,rnIi.,ia, and "Cban,I
wears professor Of modern Iangnaoe>
IF thr University. and occunjrd fb,
/ horse in which president Winston
nn.y ra.id.,
Mr. Ernest l. Lambert assistant
| ,.
The Caucasian., 1894-01-11

Write very plain the names and
postot1ice address Of the President
and Secretary. | will send com
munication for consideration at the
second meeting Of your club.
MARION BUTLER,
Chm'n Peoples Party State Ex. Com.
State papers please copy.
The Caucasian., 1894-01-11

Hon. Uokc Smith, Secretary Of the
Interior, will deliver the Grafton at
the next commencement Of the Uni
yersity of North Carolina. He is d
North Carollnian and ii "Chapel
Ilillan." His father was for u
wears professor Of modern languages
Of the University, and occupied the
hoUse in which President Winston
now resides.
The Caucasian., 1894-01-11

Continued on Second Page.)
The Caucasian., 1894-01-11

CONTINUED eN FOURTH PAGE.
The Caucasian., 1894-01-11

\ drunken man who resided at
Tuscumbia, Ala, went to bed on the
night of the 3rd inst. with lighted
pipe in his mouth. The bed cloth
ing took fire and the house was
burned. The wife and one child es-
capped. The drunken husband and
two children were roasted alive.
The Caucasian., 1894-01-11

The Montgomery Iron Company,
of Port Kennedy, Pa, has made an as
signment for the benefit of creditors.
The liabilities are said to be $780,
000, 1t is not thought that the
company will pay 10 per cent. to
creditors.
The Caucasian., 1894-01-11

There was $4,000 fire at Ho
Springs, Ark, last Thursday.
The Caucasian., 1894-01-11

\ train o four loaded cars broke
loose from the toll of rope on the en-
clined entry of ID coal mine five miles
from Paramount, ". Va, on the
3rd and went crushing back where
the miners were ut work. One man
was killed and two others fatally
wounded.
The Caucasian., 1894-01-11

Mr.. Ernest /. Lambert, assistant
editor Of the Forum, died recently
ut Southern Pines. \. c., where he
had gone early in the winter, hoping
to recover his health. During his
journalistic career he was connected
With papers as follows: The New
York World. Panama Star and
IIearId, The Montreal CARTE, The
Chicago Times, The New York Trib-
une and The Forum.
The Caucasian., 1894-01-11

y blizzard prevailed almost every
where in England last week. The
mercury stood at different points
from 10 to p degrees below freez-
ing point. The wind was SO severe
that vessels had to be retained in
port. Numbers of people froze to
death.
The Caucasian., 1894-01-11

Mrs. Phoebe Johnson dropped
dead Jan. lst in Methodist Par
sonage at Patterson, n. J. just as
Rev. Jas. ). Robinson was ABOUT to
perform the ceremony that would
have made her the wife of Mr.. Jno.
! Cleaver.
The Caucasian., 1894-01-11

The Grand Lodge OF Masons OF
North Carolina met with st. Johns ;
Lodge of Wilmington last week.
This was the first time the Grand
Lodge ever met outside of the State
capitol, and it went to Wilmington
this time on account of the hun
dreth anniversary OF st. Johns 5
Lodge.
The Caucasian., 1894-01-11

The Homestead plant of the Car
neigie Steel Co. has resumed opera
tions. About $500 men were given
employment thereby.
The Caucasian., 1894-01-11

Because his sweet heart reproved
him for drinking, Arthur Bopp. of
Cumberland. Nd, shot bullet
through his brain, causing instant
death.
The Caucasian., 1894-01-11

The Investors Review, published
at London, has made an attack upon
he Governor and court Of the bank
of England. 1t predicts that unless
a change is made in the bank 5 meth
DDS Of business that financial crisis
will be brought about. 1t also hints
tnat there are yet secret facts to be
known as to the banks bad manage
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-28
,aos IL, 10th street northwest, left this morn.

, n1oo Ioth street northwest, left this morn
ing ior her nome in BROOKLYN N Y
NUMBER OF the friends of Mr. George
w. hienck gave him an agreeable SURPRISE
On tns anniversary Of his thirty-fifth birth
Gay, the 10Th instant hy annaa rin.r NTH !.
string band. at his house o1ao + -,
nortnwest' as masqueraders. The ladies OF
the mouse, however, being I'm the sacret
were prepared for the occasion The cos
TUNES OF the gentlemen were very nnioua
and some very grotesoue ana The IaSias
Vleo Win each other In appearing in an
proprlate costume After fun. frolic and
oahclhg haa been enjoyed for a long time,
ana all had unmasked, Mai Fred " cal
vert, with few remarks presantas 20
Mr.. klenck. on behalf of the company a
handsome silk umbrella heavily mounted
IN SILVER. 70 winch Mr. klenck very feeling
ly responded Dancing was then resumed.
and continued until the table had been r.
ranged and profusely decorated with choice
nowers: when the company sat down to a
verita BILE feast.
Those present were Mesdames clensn,.
Kimmel, Steep, Tomlinson Hertzog Foz.
zens. Brown, Eccard. Blumenbere. Hin ana
Mrs James King OF Baltimore and the
Misses Cady. Hardenburgh. Brady. Krouse.
HARRISON, Hertzog, Guttenson. Clark, Vogt'
Hense and the Messrs. Clements KimmeI'
Steep. Tomlinson, Vogt Butts. Will steep.
Reckeweg, Cozzens. Hertzog, Bender
Shulties Peters. Brecht Donald. Helmling
DR.. Armstrong. Maj. Calvert and many
others. including the families Of the Messrs.
klenck.
Mrs Bertha Armstrong McNamee wife
OF Lieut. NJ NJ. McNamee Of Fort Sill. IS
visiting her father, DIR. VIM. J. Armstrong
at 535 Florida avenue. where she will be
at home Thursdays till March IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Schlosberg have issued
Invitations for the marriage of their daugh-
ter Fannie to Mr.. Samuel Simon, to take
place March 4.
Monday night the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
A. Wight, corner of Hardwood avenue and
Elm street, lie Droit Park. was the scene Of
a merry gathering. The occasion was the
celebration of the twelfth birthday of Mas
ter Frank Clinton Wight, who, as host. con-
Quoted the affair in an able and graceful
manner. 1t was phantom party" Among
those present were Mrs. John c. Morgan,
Mrs. Maria Wight, Mrs. Isaac Burkhart
Mrs. Seeger Of Baltimore, John c. Wight,
Misses Elsie Seeger. Sadie Morris. BESSIE
Moore. Gertie Upton. Hattie Barnard, Nor
ma Hoover. Lottie Calhoun, Frances Paine,
Bessie Senior, Katie Corsa. Helen Burk-
hart, Miriam Morgan. and Masters Mel
Vile Merrill Clarence Leroy Park Earl
Bancroft, Harry Maddren, Joseph Maddren.
Dean Corsa, Dudly Toncray. Walter Kern
and Richard Senior.
Miss Carrie Raumgarten has gone to Rich
mond, Va. to spend a few weeks the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. A. E. Straus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-28

Mems French Patent Leather
and Tan Russia Calf IS Shoes
nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-28

Mems Bench-made Kangaroo
and French Calf So Shoes at. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-28

Prosecuting Attorney Pugh. WI, has
Charge Of the prosecution OF District cases
In the Police Court, has almost fnishsi the
District docket Of jury cases. Their are
now pending in court two liquor cases and
one OF them viii in all probability never
be tried. That Is the case of JOIN J.
Leonard. the South Washington greer,
who has been tried so many times on
liquor charges. Since the operation OF the
new law he has been tried twice. convicted
and fined and the present case pending
against him was instituted in court sew
erai months ago. The case was on he
assignment for trial before the Christn as
holidays, but for some reason the case
went over for q time and now IL has been
continued indefinitely. The charge against
Leonard is second offense and a conviction
under the charge would necessitate a sen
tence of Imprisonment i'm addition to a
fine 1t is stated that the action OF the
attorney was taken by direction OF the
Commissioners because of Information
given by Leonard in other cases.
The other case is that of Saloon Keeper
Meinking against whom there is a charg.
of selling TO minors. The case was Sc
for trial in court yesterday, but the witnes
was reported missing and the case wen
over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-28
Southern Aid Society Ball.

The ladies OF the Southern Aid Sociev
are to give a charity ball at the Nationl
Rifles Armory on the 2sth OF March. Tbs
benevolent society is composed of the bes-
known southern ladies of Washington, an
they hope to realize a good sum from the
entertainment and thereby replenish the
almost exhausted treasury. which has bea
very much reduced by the great dema q
made on 1t by the need of the severe VII
far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-28

NOTHING CONTRIBUTES MORE TOWARD A
sound digestion than the of the genuine An
gostura Bitters Of DIR. J. q. u. SIEGERT &
Sous. Ask ypnr dealer.
The Press., 1894-04-05

A NEW LEGAL PoINT.-The domestic infelicity of the Driggs family of Water bury, and the bringing of counter divorce suits, has brought out a new legal point which Judge Wheeler of the superior court in New Haven on Thursday after. noon sustained.
 Last fall George A. Driggs petitioned for divorce from his wife on scriptural grounds, and named the correspondent After several hearings upon the pleadings in which the petitioner failed to sustain his case he withdrew his suit. Mrs Driggs then entered cross suit for di vorce, alleging intolerable cruelty, one O the intolerably cruel acts being the charge of a crime and the withdrawal of it.
 The counsel for the defense were takel completely by surprise and filed motion to have this allegation expunged from thu complaint.
 The case was heard by Judge Wheele Thursday afternoon, and he denied thu motion. The court said: "Such charg, does not constitute cruelty unless it wa made in bad faith without ground for be lieving it to be true. Whether or no the charge was made in good faith mus be determined by the trial of the issue therefore the count should not be rulet | out"
 This is a legal point which has neve | | sx s. L F. before. It is point we'll taken. This i legal matter which will interest all tn | lawyers of the state
The Press., 1894-04-05
"Turned out of doors, and poked into a

"Turned out of doors, and poked into a cornern'
 "Her own house, tool"
 My dears, it was not her own house" the reader mildly replies. "A married woman could not own any property; it was her husbands house."
 "Well, that's just the same, isn't it ?"
 'In sentiment it is, but not in law; and when law and sentiment clash, the latter goes under every time-as it ought. Un- der that law, when man died, his wife was virtually turned out of doors; it was the Christian substitute for the Hindu suttee; in many cases the latter would have been more merciful. But err in speaking in the past tense, my dears, " the reader concludes. "This law, or one sim- liar, is still in force in large majority of our states.'
 Mistress Joanna Sturtevant entered in- to rest long since, and one can not help wondering whether in that land to which she has gone, she is reckoned as an indi- vidual, 8 unit, or as a fractional part of some one else, and so is entitled to one- third only of the heavenly inheritance Haaper's BazGr.
 Now that woman has come, what good can she do?" Much, if she comes to inn prove the quality of society. The only addition the world needs is the addition of goodness. The stream of society does not need greater volume, but greater pur. ity.-Rev. D00id Saoieq
The Press., 1894-04-05
Number 1.

soda lemonade with his friend Lodge. Probably these two men dine out more frequently than any other men in con- gress. But it is rare thing for either of them to take wine.
 Another senator whose tastes run apol- linarisward is Frye, and still another is German. German mixes his apollinaris with lemonade, but never with anything more exhilarating, unless, as 0 measure of courtesy, he tinges 8 glass with the faintest hue of whisky.
 Hill sips glass of plain Potomac water with simple lunch, all by himself as a rule, at a little round table in the corner of an inner room. Morrill, loves a bowl of bread and milk, and so does Proctor :; and another senator who rarely squanders more than fifteen cents on his midday lunch is the many times millionaire Mitch- ell of Wisconsin.
 He can be seen in the restaurant on days when his wife is giving magnificent | luncheon, costing hundreds of dollars, with piece of apple pie before him and a glass of milk at his side. He is as simple in his taste as Peffer, who tucks his goat like beard under napkin as he solemnly | imbibes his coffee.
The Press., 1894-04-05

THE BEST KNowN.-That which is the most widely known is sure to give the greatest satisfaction. When we are sick and in need of physician, we send for the one who is known to be the most skillful in his profession. It is only re- gently that people all over the land had the opportunity of obtaining the best medical consultation and advice without charge. ...... s...... s
 Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th street, New York, is without question the best known and most skillful physician in curing ner- vous and chronic diseases. He is the dis coverer of the wonderful cure, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and has lately adopted the plan of treating the sick from far and near by means of letter correspondence. His success is, simply wonderful. People can consult him by letter, free of charge.
 He gives most careful and explicit at tention to all letters, answering all ques- tions and thoroughly explaining your dis ease so that you know just what is the matter with you. For this, there Is no charge whatever. The doctor uses only l harmless vegetable remedies, and has the greatest success in curing disease through letter correspondence. Send for his symp- | tom blank, and he will write you full description of your disease and give you advice and directions how to cure 1t, free | of charge. .a~.