davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-04-25

Since the Oh. Ferrall-Team oh
cclored banquet, Gov. O'fer-.il l.
somewh hat touchy. He gave another
"cold lunch," perhaps, last week IN
honor of Postmaster General Wilson.
A delegation of postoflice employees
called, and ut the door they were
joined by a negro. But he didn't get
TO the table. Postmaste.'-GeneraI
Wilson went into the hall and shook
hands with him. That's all. BY In,
Nay, how comes it that so many
negroes are mail-carriers, &c. wher
a Democratic administration is boss
ing things:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-04-25
Purifies
The BEool

81 have taken Hood sr.arH-
found that ID gives IA" or arrs..
strengt hens me anc pur'i.- Hr t
Miss LYDIA MADDOX. Par a. A-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-04-25

What is the purpose of this move7
Does it deal with any vital question
of the day9 Certainly it cannot; for
the least intelligent individual who
has any intelligence at all knows
that there can never be any negro
supremacy where the Anglo Saxon
lives, and even the most ignorant
negroes accept this as a fact until
they are infamed to furious resent
ment and blind madness. Does it
deal with the question of finance or
economic policy Of any XII i'd. No. 1t
is a lotten, mean, contemplate plan
to accomplish something by appeal
ing to the lowest and worst charac-
terlstics which can atfiict mankind,
instead of appealing to their calm
reason and sober judgment.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-04-25

The Wilmington Messenger says
"There is new work, of small size, a
we learn, that is having a most rapid
circulation in the United States. 1t Il
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-04-25

Elsewhere there is = reference TO
a wonderful little boo called ',o'h
School of Finance" Il is astoni'h'
ing the whole country, ana J.
creating CONSERVATION in the RAM
of the goldbugs. There are two ed
tious of ibis book-one for twenty
five cents, aud one for fifty cents
We will send the CAUCASIAN on
year ard a copy of the twenty-h''
cent edition for 81 co: or the ~ D..
cent edition for 81 %. Try to =
this little volume. We would ."
recommend il if We did not know /,
s,uld instruct and please you.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-04-25

Does any party that seeks to sus-
tain life by attempting to arouse and
inaame the widest passions Of men
deserve respect? Is it worthy of
lite? If rancor and hatred constitute
its nourishment, should good men
hesitate to thoroughly and everlast-
ingly uproot it: Is there anything
in it but danger to the body
polite? Does the foment of racial
antagonis4n and civil luminosity look
toward solution of the irregulari-
ties and troubles with which the
country is now burdened? Should
any gang or clique of men be per-
mitted to attempt to SOW sedition
and create anarchy among a people
who would otherwise be reaceable:
We believe a resembling NO will be
the answer to every Question here
from every HONEST NAN in North
Carolina. Then let this gang-this
clique-hear and feel with crushing
force and effect the disgust, the
odium, the detestation and condem-
nation, which can be hurled at them
by an honest people, struggling to
establish justice and right and peace
among men.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-04-25
wa.rHTar Differ zNsrs

In the year 1856 there was. in this
country, an awful elimination to the
efforts Of certain men TO ipfiame the
fierce and Iawless emotions OF ether
men. This happened at Chicago on
May 18th, 1856. Wild alar1ms and in
cendiary circulars and speeches were
circulated and made with sneh effect
that the mos, ferocious passions of
men were aroused TO tempestuous
madness and fury. Bombs were
thrown and exploded. Many officers
of law and peace were killed. The
widest CONSERVATION and terror
reigned in the great city.
Men who incited this terrible occur
renee were arrested, and for iHcitiRg
and causing il. tnot for actually par
| ticlpatlng in it, were imprisoned and
hanged. And the lawabiding people
of the land approved the sentences
of both Imprisonment and death.
Just now the minds of the people
of this section of country are
| strained and almost distraught Will
efforts to remedy existing evils. Al
effort is attended with calm and dis
passion. A solution is being sough
quietly and peaceably. But the ten
sion is great, and patience is near it
limit. If that be passed, who cal
tell the consequences This is n
time for attempting to arouse preJu
dices and passions. An attemp
might be too successful-no matte
from whence it comes nor by whom
it is made. 1t will be criminal
will simply be brutal to make it; 70
if it should be successful many other
might suffer besides those VIII
, make it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-04-25

And now, they are evidently getting
ready to play their last card with
shameful disregard of living, burn
ing questions, and the last desperate
wall of despair. 1t is the "nigger
racket" Here it is. How do you
like it?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-04-25

POSTAL SHOE CO.
Box 26S7. Boston, Mss
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-03-09
All That's follow, not Butter.

People all over Northwestern
Pennsylvania, says Meadvills pa,
special, who have been fighting the
law making il an offsuse TO sell imita'
tion butter are having a laugh at the
expense Of the farmers, who are re-
sponsible for the law aud who claim
"oleo' can be detected at glance. AT
the annual meeting of the PonnsyIva.
mia State Dairymen here last week
prizes we're offered for the best butter
exhibited. A. j. Palm, editor of the
Msadville Messenger, who has always
opposed the present State law oh imi'
tatieu butter, sent 10 Chicago fol-
turee packages of 1t, width he exhibl.
ted as butter and gave the names ol
three of his dairymen friends as ex'
hibiters. The one-pound package OF
imitation received second premium
aud third premium was awarded on
the five-pound package.
The best of the joke Is that tho five
pound package of imitation scored
Que point higher than the best buttel
In the one-pound package.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-03-09
A STATE PRIMARI.
jackson Evening News.1

jackson Evening News
The News notices lba: much oppo-
sition has sprung up iu various parts
of the state against the proposed state
primary. The editor Of the News has
received personal letters from some
party ncn, whose opinious are en-
titled to weight, pointing out where
a state primary is impracticable. The
letters come from men who are not
seeking practical periermsnt. The
burden of these epistles is that the
county officers will lead In interest
and that in many Instances stats of
flces will be traded for county offices.
1t Is also alleged that the populisls
will be allowed to participate in these
primaries, much TO the detriment of
democracy.
The News has been rather inclined
to favor a state primary, but Is by no
means bigo,ted iu ito opinion. The
News II for the best interests OF the
party, aud ifs primary will prove
burtful 10 1t, why let US have a
straight out convention. Another
thing that is argued against primary
is that we will be deprived OF party
platform.
The News believes there is enough
patriotism in the party to DO what is
fair and right in the premises. We
are going to have q hot fight on our
hands and cannot afford TO make any
mistake. Ii q primary is not the
thing, why give US a delegated con-
ventien.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-03-09
THE MusIs CONCERT.

Ovide Musin has more than a nat.
ional reputation as : musieias. A cen.
cert by bis company Is necessarily
good, and the musical entertainment
offered by them Oh Monday evening
was such as is not ofton heard outside
Of tho great centres OF population and
musical culture. Criticism of these
artists by one not himself an artist
must savor somewhat ofimpertinence;
aud the duty of awarding due mccd
OF praise or blame is delicate task to
. judge whs must be governed rather
by the impression made upon the Gu
tire audience than upon the individu-
al Adopting the verdic. rendered by
enthusiastic applause and invariable
encorcs, the musicians of NJ. Musin's
company should be entirely satisfied
by their reception In Greenyille. The
appreciation OF the audience was not
alone tribute to the artists, but TO
their own good taste and Judgment,
for In quality OF vocal and instrument
tal performance, selection and inter-
prsiation OF the program, the music
was ofa very high order Of excellence.
The playing OF N. Musin Is MASTER
ly, uniting exquisite dellcacy with
great fire and spirit. Several OF the
selections were bis own compositions,
marking him not only as a performer,
but composer Of uncommon merit.
The voice OF Mrs. AnnIe Louise Musin,
is ono which, il ii were az pure and
perfect in the lower register as In the
higher, would be the equal of almost
any ou the operate stage. Her rem
dering Of the Waltz from Gounod, and
the duet for voice and violin (in which
she reached high e with perfect ease)
was revelation. Miss Bonsall cap
tured her audience not only with her
grand contralto voice, but with
her charming stage presence. Her
voice, In the lower nstes has the re
scnance and melody OF au organ,
while little uncertain IN the upper
register. Her "Trllby pose7 was very
graceful aud artistic. Mr.. Elliott has
a mellow and very pleasing, As well
Is powerful tenor. Especial praise,
however, Is due Mr.. Edward Schsrf.
He is pianist of very uncommon
ability, and being yet young man
may well expect TO MAKE brilliant
name for himself. His rendering Of
the very Intricate Rhapsodie No. Q, by
Liszt, was masterpiece.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-03-09

New York, Feb. 25.-Ths agents IL
this city Of tho HsmbUrg-Anericsu
Steamship line are In receipt Of :
cablegram which enables them to give
to the press the Information which iol-
lows:
san event of far reaching impsr-
tanee will be celebrated iu Germany
on the Goth Of June of the present
year. On that day the canal between
the Baltic and the North Sea will be
opened by Emperor William, in the
presence Of The slightest dignitaries OF
Germany, and representatives Of other
countries The principal nations will
alss be represented By men of war. II
Is expected that the pomp aud cere-
mony will rival The scene at the OPEN
ing Of the Suez Caual. The Hamburg
Aaeriean line will join in the naval
parade with two OF their lwiu-screw
express steamers, the Augusta Victoria
aud the Nornonnia. A few data In
reference TO the canal will illustrate
the importance OF the work.
"The line of the canal starts at
Kiel, on the Baltic Sea, aud crossing
the Prussisn province OF Holstein,
JOINS the Elbe at Brunsbuttsl, below
Hamburg. Work was began on June
5, 1887, and over 5000 men we're sm-
ployed during the summer months,
while in winter the number was re-
duced 10 about 400. The estimated
csst was l56,000.000 marks (sS7, ,440,- :
000D aud the thoroughness Of prepar-
atiou and efficiency of execution eau
net be better illustrated than by men,
noplng the fact that the estimate has
not been exceeded. The canals length
Is "a Ia miles, average depth 30 t-2
ieei, width at bottom 70 ieet, width at
water level 21S feet. The speed allow
ed on the canal will be 5.3 miles per
honr, making the time Of passage
about thirteen hours. The toll will be
70 pfannigs, or is cents, per not regis
ter ton Qoadiug capacity)
"ll is expected that about $4,000
ships will make use OF the canal an
Dually, representing about 100000
tons. Hitherto about $4,000 ships
passed every year through the Skager
Rack aud the Caltegst, between the
Baltic aud the North Sea, 50 that the
estimated percentage seems fair. The
saving OF time will be considerable
since for all ships bound to or from
any Doiut south Of Hull, the distance
will be reduced by 23S miles, while
Bremen ships will save 322 miles, and
Hamburg ships, 424 milcs.
"Bl more important than the saw
Ing ln time is the avoidance of danger,
the passage through the sound between
the Scandinavian peninsula and Jut-
laud being considered one of the most
dangerous in Europe. The strategic
value of the canal 10 of the greatest
value to Germany because its mcn-of-
war will now be able to pass frsm the
North Sea to the Baltic with case aud
safety, avoiding the passage through
foreign waters aud permitting rapid
concentration oil the north or west
coast"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-03-09

Whiting, Michigan; II. C. Snodgrass,
Tennessee; George F. Richardson,
Mishigsn; N. A. Smith, Arizsno; A.
w. Ogden, Louisiana; ]. Cspeh.rt,
West Virginia; II. L. Moore, Kansas I;
d. ID. Money, Mississippi; B. +. Grady,
North Carolina; c. II. Morgsz, Ais-
souri,; q. w. Sehell, South Carolina !;
Edward Lane, Illinois ID. ID. Dcno-
van, Ohio; A. c. Latimer, South Car
slins; Marshall Arnold, Missouri; w.
ii. Denson, Alabama; w. j. TsIbert,
South Carolina; j. S. Williams, Mis-
sissiPpi; I. j Strait, South Carolina ;
A. Caminetti, California: w. Ii. Bow
er, North Carolina; An,snio Joseph,
New Mexico; Evan p. Howell, Atlanta
Constitution; j. Floyd King, ex-mcm-
Der OF Congress, Louisiana.
Ofthese signers--s2 In number-all
are members of Congress except the
last two, the addenda Of which is both
suggestive aud picturesque. OF the
80 Congressional signstories, . were
re-slected to the next Congress.
The TIMES does not interpret this
attenusted roster as indicating lack OF
zeal on the part Of the free silver
Democrats. But that the great ma
jority of them did not regard the
signing Of this manifesto as 80 simple"
a. Dir. Bryan did-thst they hold that
an organization within an organiza-
tion, as not only unfair and contrary
10 party law aud precedent, but ss
disruptlye aud destructive. Ii this is
net the explanation that only 80 men,
bers pledged themselves to establish a
test unknown 70 the party platform,
we are ST loss to account for this
pauclty OF slgners.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-03-09

On Wednesday, Fes'y 18th, n mag
nifcent entertainment will be given az
Hexlcr's Opera hall unders sthe aus
pices of the ladies Of the Hebrew Un-
lon, the proceeds to be devoted to
charitable purposes. The entertain.
ment will consist in a children's fancy
dress ball, and every effort will be
made 10 make the occasion delight
ful one TO their elders as well as TO
the small people tor whose especial
benefit the ball Is gotten up. The
beauty Of these fancy balls Is we'll
known, and under the direction of
these ladies who so we'll understand
the art or making such entertainments Is
successful, 1t will no doubt be . mem
orabc one. The small price of admis-
sion-25 cents, the COED cause, and
the pleasure promised, should make
the ball very brilliant and popular
affair
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-03-09
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

Ordered that new school warrant
be Issued in favor ofMiss Louise Buck
ner to replace warrant No. 1874, acci.
dentally destroyed.
Ordered that the agreement between
George d. Barnard II Co, and the
Board of Supervisors be approved,
ratified and accepted as a fiual settle
meut, such settlement being as fol-
lows:
That for and reconsideration OF the
payment in full ofall Indebtedness due
By Washington county to Geo. d.
Barnard & Co, the Clerk ofthis Board
Is instructed to now draw warrant for
$43040 dollars aud on Dec. 3lst 1895,
warrant for $993.s5. A list OF jurors
for the year, consisting of 275 names,
was selected In accordance with the
statute, and filed with the clerk of the
board.
Ordered that four wire fence be
erected TO continue West along the
line between Washington and Shsrkey
counties distance OF four miles from
the Western terminus of the line OF
feuce heretofore built; and 1t is srder-
ed that the clerk advertise for bids
for the building Of same. All bids TO
be filed with tho clerk OH or before
the next meeting OF the Board.
Ordered that District No. 4 be sub
divided into three districts for the
election of Justice of Peace.
Ordered that the clerk notify Geo
L. Archer and r. s. Toombs 10 make
settlement OF their Indebtedness 10
this county on or before the next
meeting vf this Board.
The followed claims against the
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-03-09
Knights of the Maccabees,

The State Commander writes us from
Lincoln, Neb.. as follows: "After try,
ing other medicines for what seemed to
be vey obstinate cough in our two
children we tried DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery and ut the end Of two days the
cough entirely left them. We will not
be without 1t hereafter, as our exper-
ience proves that it cures where all
other remedies fail.n-Signed f. W.
Stevens, State Com.--Why not give
this great medicine trial, as t is guar
anteed and trial bottles are free at
Clark's Drug Store. Regular size 5Oc.
and 81 90.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-03-09
It May Do as Much for You.

Mr.. Fred Miller, of Irving Ill, writes
that he had a Severe Kidney trouble for
many years. with severe pains in his
back and also that his bladder was at
fected. lie tried many so called Kidney
cures but without any good result.
About year ago he began use Of Elec-
trio Bltters is especially adapted to cure
of all Kidney and Liver troubles and
often gives almost instant relief. One
trial will prove our statement. Price
only 50 cent for Large bottle, at Clark'i
Drug Store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-03-09

The March term OF Chaucery Court
opened Oh Monday, aud the business
Of the court Is being rapidly pushed
upder the active supcrintcndcnce aud
direction of Judge A H Longino. 1t
is term of more than usual interest,
as several cases of importance are
under consideration.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-03-09
gazoo and Mississippi Valley RI

Connections made at Memphis with
al lines for the North and nast and
west; at New Orleans for the Gull
California.
Through tickets to all points now
on sale at the Y. n NV. r. r. de-
pot Office f; baggage checked through,
For Information as to rates, routes 6c,
W. I. STEGMs, Agf.
Jas. DINKINs, DiY. Pass. Agt.
D. W. COLEMAN, A. @. p. Agt, New Orleans.
A. II. HANSON q. p. AT Chicago.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-03-09

RW. Williamson, Judge.
Ia County-On first Monday
n,smber ,ss and third Monday OF
,msu tina County-Third Monday OF
nher and first Monday OF March,
|homs County-First district on
Monday Of October and third
~ Of March, IL days.
|homs County-Second district
I'd Monday of October and first
v Of April, IL days.
aower County-First Monday OF
uber and third Monday Of April,
var County-For Civil business,
rd Monday OF November and
Iouday of May, Q days.
ysr County-For Criminal bust.
second Thursday after the third
" Of November, and the second
day after the first Monday OF
. days. o,,,,
IhIuctou County--For Civil busi-
n second Monday of December
urth Monday Of May, ls days.
Ibiugton County-For Criminal
(ss. on first Monday of January
Ira Monday Of June, IL days.
abstchle County-Third Mon.
! January ana first Monday OF
u days.
lore County-E'irst Monday OF
ary aud third Monday OF July,
10
md Jury shall be summoned TO
terms of Bolivar county ana
ugton county.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-03-09

Bells Cabinet Photos at $3 90 pei
lozpn are immense
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-03-09

A large stock of Laudreth's Fresh
Garden Seeds at Finlsy's Drug Store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-03-09

rains 70 and from Atlanta carry sleep
ers. winona to Atlanta and Atlanta to
New York without change
~ r,,, +. H: PEDMoNr, Agent.
.. A. BENsCoTER, A. ga.
Knoxville, Tenn.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-03-09
THIS Is WELCOME NEWS.

Nothing has happened lately which
VIII send through the Democrats
ranks Of the West and South As rouch
pleasure and confidence as the p,port
contained in TIE Republics Wsshing.
ION dispatches this morning 10 M.
eject that Mr. Bland aud Mr. Brv.s
nave refused to be beguiled nv the
siren song of the projected silver party.
we have never believed that either
oi Them would leave the party of their
nie-iong ailegisnee. Intense A. their
ieellug on the silver ques ton has
always been, their judgment has not
lost sight OF the fact that If silver IA
remonetized. the great work will be
aone by the organized Democracy.
/.
we may now expect leaders like
Bland and Bryan to address themselves
10 the suppression of such talk and
tne insiseraiion Of the Democracy on
tne policy of Western man and a
western platforms man whom all
voters can support and a platform
which will appeal to the sound sense
OF ali trades aud professions embraced
IN ihe Democratic party st. Louis
Republic.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-03-09
Southern Railway.
Western sx.ts-.

n passenger trains arrive at Greenville.
From Deer Greek, marrow @ i. or, 1 =
From Atlanta and East. ..ii:i0 = =
Passenger trains leave Green7IlIs.s:
For Atlanta. . a.oe =.
ror Deer Creek. marrow guago) AIS 8 q
Close connection made at Winons be-
tween Z. Z. and l.C. trains for ali poinfs
TALLLAHArcHrE BRANCH.
hoaso cave, WeoD's...::............ 600 Z n
Haave lily, i'ta bena (Junction)... 8:36 n
i.vrso xSr,,ss NJ, .............. 5:2b p N
H rrsins "eou,s o. J, 49,; s:lO p m
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-03-09
COURT TERMS.
.NcERY COURT DISTRICT

,-u cHANcERY COURT DISTRICT.
/. All. Longino. Chancellor.
';.sr County-On the End Mon
!, Februsry and September, l2
I.,,ngton County-First Monday
-sb and October, "a days.
sors County-First Monday OF
and November, s days.
,shstehie County-Second Mon
AnriI and November, 6 days..
.,msn Couuty-Third Monday OF
and November, 6 days.
H.. County-Fourth Monday OF
and November, 6 days.
.usps County-First Monday Of
Isd december, 6 days.
.sawer County-Second Monday
= and December, 8 days.
Ihoma County-First district on
a Monday of May and Decem-
days. sa ,,...
srst Monday of june and JAN
6 days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-03-09

rriviiege OF changing regular advertise
once month without charge
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-12

monthly figures made up for that wear
but II gives the comparisons between mis-
year ana le9i. Texas and other Gulf states
together this year were 5S30 rs ba1es
against AS4,ilS in 1872. Atlantic states
us year, o,lSh.SA0 bales. against 3.OS2 SIS in
let-- me excess compared with 1Sq2 in
IeNas and other Gulf states was a. 9q5
u4ies. Inc excess compared with 1892 in
IL Aliahllc states. was a. 405 bales The
ullteIt nee IN the Texas crop as given above
anu the Texas in sight. consists of The
Iact that the Texas crop embraces only
To!ton actually shipped out Of the state to
feo; =, where as the insight includes also
STOCKS at counted interior towns on Feb
= IN excess OF Sept I. The deliveries from
We inherent groups Of Feb. q. in the past
tHtee years, We're From Texas 24752O
DdIes IN 1891 and 2l4.56l bales in 1885: from
9sner GuI states, 276.9l3 bales in 1894 and
S!e.s9S bales in 1898; from Texas and other
SIuh states together, $50 ISL bales in 1872:
ttoLn Atlantic states. f0S. 776 bales in 1894
~, ~ pales IN 1898, and 5l7.S44 bales in 1892
New ork, March u.-RiOrdan & Co. say
OF COTTON; The Liverpool report To-Day
vas disappointing and this together with
etloImous receipts. caused heavy selling
sntouSncut tho day mainly to realize pro-
ms, resulting in decline of about 10
points from the highest prices of Satur-
gSy- MaE opened at 5.7Sc, advanced to
DO. declined TO 5-fic. and closed at 575d
9.f3c, with the tone steady. After so con-
siderable an advance as that of last week
some reaction was to he expected. but
the bulls are still full of fight and the
pears nave lost much of the confidence
Whlch they have shown during the past
twelve months -