davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-22
PIDGEWAY HIGH SCHOOL
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS,

Fall Term of 1895 commences
August 28th, and continues twenty
weeks.
TOTAL EXPENSES:
Tuition. $500. $500, $1,000, $25. 90
Board, Qncluding washing,
lights and fuen. $500
Music, with use of instru-
ment) ..................-....$ $500
Catalogue furnished upon sppli-
cation.
JOHN GRAHAM, PRINCIPAL,
hs25 lml Ridgeway, N. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-22
GUILFORD COLLEGE.
Spring Hope High School,

The next session of this school begins Sept 2nd
building containing recitation and
furnished with the Globe Patented Desks school
The divided
date School, Music and Normal Prepares and ladies
for practical pursuits life college Tuition
per Board from 81 per healthy
quiet town of 500 inhabitants One hundred students
Four teachers all experienced graduates the
female colleges of the South For further
dress IN. A. GRIFFIN 4 j. L. CORNW ELL, PRISs,
Spring Hope, N. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-22
Did You Ever Think

Lay you cannot be we'll unless you
ss pure, rich blOodp If youare weak,
Esa, langu:d and all run down, it is
|ssase your blood is impoverished
N acks vitality. These troubles may
overcome by Hoods Sarsaparilla be-
|sS'e Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure,
~ blood. 1t is, in truth, the great
WOO purifier.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-22
Raleigh Male Academy.
MoRSoN l. pehsoN. PRINCIPALS.

CEVENTEENTH YEAR begins
y Monday, Sept End. The course,
well known for its success in
preparation for college or business, IL
adapted to the needs Of each pupil.
Board low. Address Principals for
Catalogue. [au15-2m.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-22
MALE ACADEMY.
37TH YEAR UNDER TINE PRESENT
PRINCIPAL.

Opens August 18th, 1895, with . full
corps of teachers. Boys and Young
Men receive careful training for bust
ness, including Stenography and Type
writing, also In the Classical and
Mathematical courses. Send for cata-
logue.
F.S. WILKINSON, Principal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-22

Tired women need to have their
blood purified and enriched by Hoods
Sarsaparilla. 1t will give them
strength aud health.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-22
ADDISON AND COMPANY,
General Insurance Brokers.
COZ 18TH ST., WASHINGTON, o. c.

Make q speciality Of placing insur-
ance on Tobacco and Tobacco Barns
at rates from Is per cent to 20 per
cent less than those given by local
agents.
-
Are in q position to place insur
snce 1t low rates on all classes of in.
surable property.
Correspond with and represen al
the leading Companies.
Form for description Of property
sen. on application.
~
10 business man can afford to b
without protection.
Drop us line before taking Out
your insurance.
SOLICITORS AND AGENTS
WANTED.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-22
WILKINSON FEMALE
INSTITUTE,
TARBORO, n. e.

Opens Sept. End, 1885, with . full
corps OF experienced teachers in al de-
partments. Literature, Art, Music. Gn-
strumental and vocal }, and also Thor
Ough course of Stencgraphy and Type
writing. Charges 10 suit the times.
Send for catalogue
F.S. WILKINSON, Director.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-22
LIBERTY HIGH SCHOOL,
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.

Eleventh session begins Aug. IL. Va.
Esrullment past session under pres
eut maaagement los. Healtbful locs-
ton on &. r. a. Wv. X. X. Fise.ds
partments. Expenses cheap Write
Tor catalogue.
THAMES, A. r., PnIH,
Liberty, Randolph Co., -. q. .
20 jy1l 2msl
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-22

Any parties having . hask o.
quarry Of sop stone, and vishiag 70
| seIl ame, en- Be put in coonanics-
ton With . poaible puzchasx By sp-
plying at this o(nA
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-22

GOODS PILLS cure liver ills. ronsti-
| |~S'n, oiliousnsss, iaundice, sic !, head
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-22
TURNIP SEED.

The only turnip that will sAArul,
the hardest redfher, 10 the southern
Prize" They are upencelled ~ .
table or stock turnip, are less subj.ct
to ravage Of insects, furnish more
and better salad in. spring than the
"Seven Top" do. l grow them 10
weigh Is pounds snd measure 80
inches around. Seed by mail, lb.'
25 cents, one ID. 80 cents. pun ~
can furnish few bbla st $3.50
Of the earliest and bca Irish potato-s
grown for this fall planting. The
"White Bliss" or "TriuMphs," .hev
are IS days earlier than "EArly Rose"
Is days ahead Of "Freeman's" or
"Carmsns."
Flat Dutch turnip seed, postage
paid, 20 cents per ID.
ABBOTT l. SwIxsox,
Goldsboro. n. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-22

I'VE suggest that some DOuglassass
Democrat send him q copy of the acts
of the last legislature of North Caro-
lima. And if some one will also send
him the Democratic History Of that
legislature he will be SO disguised with
his party that the POpulist will have
an easy tight to beat him.-ED.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-22

Read our special ten cent offer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-22
Do You Want A Teacher /?

We will place you in correspondence
with good ones, vEEE or cHAkok.
CaAs. J. pAkEER, Mgr,
Teackers' Aid Association,
augl 2ml Raleigh NC.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-22
WAKE COUNTY.

yp " K. HENRY's "Fare-
II Address to the Demo- 1
VIZ '.a,ic Party in the next is I
cla Go 1t is Red Hot, but
i noi[sDifed and Unanswer- I
p ~ Don't Fail to Get 1t. J
~~|
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-22
SlBLEY WILL GO TO KENTUCKY.
Butler is Also Expected-rhe Democratic
Nominee for Lieutenant Governor Goes
to tho Goldbugs-People's Party Gaining.
IN tho (laucaSianl

Nominee for Lieutenant Governor Goes
to tho Goldbugs-People's Party Gaining.
Special to the CaucasianI
LOUISVILLE KY, Aug. 22.-COngress-
man Joseph G. Sibley of Pennsylvania
is coming to help us in the fight. He
makes his speech at Lexington on the
18th. He will draw big crowds. We
are also expecting Senator Butler of
North Carolina, and other prominent
speakers from other States.
Hon. Thomas Petit, the Peoples
Party nominee for Governor will be-
gin his campaign on September 9th.
Hon. r. L. Tyler the candidate for
Lieutenant Governor on the Demo-
cratic ticket has come square out for
the gold standard. He was nominated
as free silver man, but everybody
knew that he had sacrificed his con-
victions when he agreed to run on q
gold platform. The Peoples Party is
gaining daily. Strong men are being
nominated for the legislature in every
county.
The following il = copy of q letter
received at the State Library last week
from one of the Democratic candidates
for the Legislature;
Hazel, KY, Aug. IA 1s95.-Frank
Kavanaugh, Frankfort, Ky.-My Dear
Sir: Will you be SO kind as to get for
me q copy of the "Acts of Some POpu-
list Legislature" land advise me as to
any expense you may incur, and l will
repay you. Very respectfully,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-22

Isl have q Populist opponent,
and POpulism is getting pretty strong.
l would prefer the session ACTS" Of
the Kansas POpulist legislature.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-22

sible advantage, it now seems that they
will stay divided and give the enemy q
new lease Of power and dominion which,
after next year, it will be we'll nigh i'm
possibFes II not sftogether impossible to
break. -
India, with her population of -3OO.-
OOO, 600, is controlled by an army of 3O,-
COO English soldiers. Why? Because
the people of India have no Organiza-
tiOns; they are undisciplined and dis
united. How? Because the step Of
each English soldier is the step of the
10000, each man touching shoulder
with his fellow. The purpose and will
of one man is the purpose and will Of
the whole. India groans with the bur-
dens laid upon her by her taskmasters,
thousands starve each year, and through
creeds and castles dividing the one from
the other, they court the yoke of for
eign masters and grOvel in abjectest
misery.
1 Our numbers will L. of 20 avail il
than ours can, by unity of purpose, by
US in every. contest so long IS we are
disunited. Our nine million votes, d.
vided into three party factions, car
never win against the four million
votes of our OppressOrs.
Il With all these facts and truths ap'
pealing to me, / shall never stOOp at thu
. beck Of powers, nor on the demand o
. persons or party, sacrifice my sense o
duty to my fellow-man and to m!
D righteous Judge by lending my supper
: to those schemers who would, il the,
t could, corner the cooling zephyrs ant
D the summer shade; who would, were j
! possible, combine to control Gods sun
: shine and His air; who would form
4 trust to control the dew and summe
r showers, and make each dweller up0l
i this fOotsto0l pay unhOly tribute. N
: duty is not to those who, il they coul
: get to Heaven, would wish to form
4 trust to control the waters Of the Rive
e Of Life; Who would tear up the golde
ID Movements Of the New jerusalem
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-22

come alike, to the strongest con-
stititions! A glorious explanation of
the perpetuatiOn Of mOnometallism!!
Mr.. Cleveland says the masses must
be educated on this question. know
that the wealth Of nation declares for
educational institutions that shall
reach the true facts. l know that the
money of the corporations is stocking
universities with their teachers Of pO-
litical economy. But there is abroad
in the land q sterner school master than
ever walked up and down in the earth.
The logic that he teaches is working in
the minds of the youths of the land.
The science and literature that he
teaches may not be complete in all
their forms and links, but it is irresis-
tible logic. 1t is that logic that comes
FROM THE EMPTY POCKET and empty
stomach and will not be denied. That
is political economy; and when you
come to that point, you can realize
how high the sun of human ills have
been heaped. We must control the
destiny of this nation. The people
will not bow down and worship the
golden immage. We can win this fight
We can win it easily. If we do not wiz
it in '96 we will never win it. They tel
| Us tAot WIS Nj AS 10 OCiuS "0ScU III NC
half of the silver mine owners. If
consulted money interests, my selfiel
interest and desires would be on tn
other side of this proposition We hav'
got to win this fight. Poverty and de
graduation are confronting our pe0pl
snd knocking at the doors of thei
homes. We have got to be brough
face to face with them. We have got +
. win this fight or the wheels of the Worl
: must turn backward as they have be
fore. They were turned back once an
literature and science perlshed, and fo
centuries the shadow of barbarism fe
upon man. Civilization was in sus
pense and we had the dark ages Of hi
8 tory, as the effect of the contraction {
q the medium of exchange used BY th
people. To prevent q recurrence ,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-21
The Stockton.

The first season of the Stockton hotel,
Cape May, N. J.. under the MANAGEMENT
Of Horace NJ. Cake, who has SO success
fully conducted the Hotel Normandle.
Washington, d. c., and whose family has
been identified with Cape May hotels for
three generations, will open Monday. July
l, 1895. The Stockton hotel is unsurpassed
upon the Atlantic coast in appointments
for the comfort and pleasure of its patrons.
IS situated directly on the beach. which
Is acknowledged to be the finest in the
world Cuisine and service will be Ameri-
can OF the age in which we live. Ever,
room Is newly painted, including side we lie
ana ceilings, in beautiful and PLEASING,
tlnts Suites of rooms with private batbs
Wheh desired. The sanitary arranrenerts
OF the stockton hotel are absolutely nor
rect Accommodations for a Thousand
guests. Cosy, comfortable, hone-lil,e r.,
erything generous; the parlors the sleon-
ing rooms, the dining hail. the cuisine tba
management. Distinctively a family re-
soIl' quick trains to Philadelnbda foo
illlesl and New York Q3O miles1 Ri
me vest Jersey railroad ana the SoTtb
Jersey railroad will run through t1o 'trt
uirect from Philadelphia to the beacb 40
100 minutes, and from New Vol ro, -.
hours. Ao1A TOUR
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-21
THE TnUBEE WAS RELEASED.
Could Not De Held to Satisfy the Libel
Against the Captain and Mate.

The schooner Julia y. Trubee, which
was temporarily detained on account of
the libel suit brought against Capt. Dur
ling and Mate Lawrence by John Fletcher.
who alleges he was violently assaulted by
Lawrence, has been released.
The libel, which was filed in the United
States court claims damages in the sum
of $500 for the injuries which Fletcher
says were inflicted on him by the mate.
The libel was brought against persons
and not against the vessel, but the writ
of arrest instructed the marshal to hold the
vessel in case he was unable 10 find the
captain. This was done. but after looking
into the matter the marshal came to the
conclusion that he could not legally hold
the schooner.
The suit being brought in Georgia, it
seems there is law against the detention
or arrest of those against whom it is
brought. Such suits brought in the United
States court i'm this state are governed by
the laws of this state which allow no i'm
prisonment for debt.
This suit alleges an Indebtedness of 81
500 for injuries inflicted. Leaving this law
out of consideration it is provided by the
United States statutes that there can be
no levy on vessel in such cases, where
the amount claimed is more than $780, IN
less by special order from the judge of
the court For these reasons the vessel
could not be detained. The libel suit stin
stands, however, and will be pressed in
the court.
With regard to the two sailors, Schops
and HegstrOm, who took the places of the
two negroes who left, and who afterwards
left the Trubce, because they objected to
the food furnished by the Chinese cook,
Capt. During stated before Commission
er NJ. \. Connolly that he was ready to re-
ceive them back on board the ship, and
the commissioner thereupon refused to
award them their months pay directing
them to go back. This the sailors have
refused to do, and Capt. During states he
is just as well satisfied. as he is not par
ticularly anxious to have such men along
The Trubee sailed yesterday afternoon for
WASHINGTON D. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-21
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. S. ]. Epstein is a passenger on the
City of Augusta, due from New York this
morning.
w. r. Hopkins is passenger on the
City Of Augusta to arrive from New York
this morning.
DR.. and Mrs. a. C. Wright are passeh-
gers on the City of Augusta to arrive
from New York this morning.
The Tennessee brothers, ALI and Bob
Taylor. who are now on the lecture plat
form have beer booked to lecture at the
new theater here, Oct. II.
Rev. DIR. Joseph Silverman of the Temple
Emanuel Of New York will preach at the
synagogue Mickva Israel this evening al
clock, by invitation of the pastor Rev.
1. p. Mendes. DR.. Silverman is a noted
divine, and is well known in this city.
Miss Daisy Reilly daughter of Assls-
tant Chief of Police Reilly, Miss Mamie
Reilly, his neice, and Miss. Maud Sulter,
have returned from the Sacred Heart
Academy, at Belmont, n. c. Miss Ma
ME Reilly is one of this years graduates
and secured several honOrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Perlinski celebrated The
twepty-dfth anniversary of their mar
riage, last Sunday night at their residence
on Chippewa square large party OF
relatives and friends were present to e2s-
tend their congratulations. a sumptuous
banquet was served. There were several
condolences that made the occasion at
tractive. The day was the 2lst birth
day of their only son, and the betrothal
of their daughter Miss Minnie and Mr.
S. j. Schaul Mr.. Schaul is a prominent
young business man of Augusta, and a
brother of Mr.. NJ. II. Schaul of this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-21
CITY BREVITIES.

The steamer Vigilant will not make a
trip to Warsaw to-day.
James Johnson and James AIordecal
were arrested last night by Detectives
Wetherhorn, for working a flimham game
on another negro.
Mr. a. n. Manucy, clerk OF council,
has a number of copies of the recent
southern industrial issue of the New
York Times, containing a half page ar
ticle on Savannah, and will be glad %
have those wishing to mail copies to
friends, call and secure them.
Tomorrow afternoon the next City
League game is to be played, and the Bay
Streets and Guyton are the teams to play.
This game will begin the second series
of the league, as each club has now played
The other one game. Blum or Herty will
pitch for the Bay Streets and Outten will
catch, while The Nell boys will do the bat
terry work for Guyton. Both of these clubs
are popular and there is no reason why the
attendance should not be large.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-21
WHIPPING DIDN'T KILL HIM.
HARRIS DEATH NOT CAUSED BY
THE PUNISHMENT HE RECEIVED.

The COrOner's Jury Finds That the
Whipping of Harris Mas Cruel and
UnjustinabIe-It Charges Unneces-
sariIy Harsh Treatment of the Com
victs by the Guards-A Reform
Recommended.
The jury in the coroner's inquest TO
discover the cause of the death Of Joe
Harris at convict camp No. 1 Tuesdly
afternoon. June j, met again yesterday
morning and reached a verdict after an
hours discussion.
The verdict was reached by mutual
compromise on the part of the jurors
1t fulhlls the forecast in Yesterdays
Morning News. The verdict reads as fol-
lows:
we find that Joe Harris, sentenced to
the convict camp of Chatham county for
twelve months for larceny, died on the
Afternoon Of June y, 1895. Of malariaI
fever.
I'VE find no evidence to prove that the
death of Joe Harris was caused directly
by the whppings received while in the
convict camps of Chatham county.
I'VE find, however. from the evidence
before us that the said Joe Harris was
cruelty whipped BY Guards Joseph Davis
and Charles Hilsman and that at the tiIne
Of receiving these whippings the said ice
Harris was sick and unable to work--aA1
We consider these whippings were not
justified The guards claimed, however,
that the previous record of the prisoner
led them to believe that he was not sick.
The evidence established the fact that
Harris was neglected while sick.
The evidence further shows that the
CCnvicts in the Chatham county convict
camps have in the past been given, in our
opinion, unnecessarily harsh treatment.
Rules have been promulgated by the
convict camp committee of the commits
sioners in the past few days and offered
before the jury as evidence, which, if car
ried out we hope viii remedy this evil"
The verdict was signed by s. L. TheIs.
foreman; a. n. O'Keeffe, r. f. Hoyle,
+. J. Kennedy, Thomas Mulligan, Thomas
L. McNally.
The verdict will be brought to the at
tentiOn Of the grand jury. The coroner's
jury began its session Monday morning
ard occupied the best part of three days
in hearing evidence. The attempt TO reach
an agreement Wednesday night was un.
successful, but a nights rest seems 10
have had a good effect upon the jury
men, and they did not have much difficulty
in agreeing yesterday. The cher point of
difference was as to the phraseology CT
the verdict and the amount of censure
that should be visited upon the manage
ment of the convict camp. The investiga-
tions OF the jury failed to bring out Il
sensational state of affairs as was pre-
dicted would be the case
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-21
PAID THE LAST TRIBUTE.
The Funeral OF the Late Joseph j
DOOIun Largely Attended.

TIC funeral Of the late Joseph J.
Doolan, which took place yesterday al
ternoOn at ; o'clock. was very largely at
tended. The body arrived from Florida
al O'Clock in the morning. and was met
at the Plant system depot by a number
Of the intimate friends of the deceased.
1t was taken to the family residence, No.
81 York street
The funeral services were held in the
cathedral. Vicar GeneraI McCanerty Off
ciating. The simple. bat impressive, bur
ial service Of the Catholic church was
rendered The feature or the service was
the music by the choir. The music con-
sisted Of the GregOrian chant, "Libera,
the 'Neni Jesu," and Raise me, Jesus"
Those composing the choir We're Mrs.
n r. Altick, Mrs. Fitzgerald. Mrs. ". +.
Bailey Mrs. +. J. GOette, Mr.. L. Dam
iels and Mr. J. Nolan.
The following acted as pallbearers:
Aldermen Harry Willink and j. J. Caro-
Ian, Private J. 3. Kilourhy Of the Irish
Jasper Greens and Private Schneider of
the German Volunteers. representing the
military; +. J. Garvey and J. j. Powers
Of the Ancient Order of Hibernians; w.
II. H. Young OF the Savannah Typograph-
zeal Union, and A. y. O'Keefe and +. J.
- bilen, representing friends OF the de-
ceased. AIR. DoOlan's three colleagues in
the legislature. Senator w. w. Osborne
and Representatives T. u. Rock
well and Thomas Screven, acted
as honorary pallbearers and pre-
ceded the hearse in the march
from the residence to the cathedral.
There was a large turnout of Division
No. , Of the Ancient order of Hibernians.
of which the deceased was a member.
The members of the First Georgia regi-
ment in the city turned out 4 strong. UNI
der command of Capt. r. q. Gaillard. add
Jutant, for the purpose Of paying mill
tary honors to the deceased. Mr.. Doolan
was very active in his efforts in behalf
OF the military of the state while mem
Der OF the legislature, and was
instrumental in securing the appropria-
ton for the military from the last legisla-
ture. The members Of the regiment
thosght it proper that they should show
their appreciation of his efforts by paying
him the last tribute OF respect.
The interment was I'm the Cathedral GEM
etery. The funeral procession was an un-
usually long one.
The floral tributes We're handsome. The
Citizens Club contributed a large piece
portraying Gates Ajar." There was a
fine harp by Hon. ". ". Osborne, and
crosses and other designs by II. NJ. Lotion
Frank McDermott, Harry Willink and
others
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-21
a GLIMPSE OF EARLY SAVANNAH
An OId-Timer Recalls His Expert
ences I'm the sos.

ences I'm the SOS.
DR.. ]. C. Holian, an old gentleman who
sells a specific for consumption and other
diseases, is back in Savannah, after an
absence Of forty years. DR.. Holian was
made a citizen Of this country in Savan-
nah in 1850, and lived. here for several
years. lie was here during the yellow
fever epidemic of 1854 and has a very vivid
recollection Of that terrible scourge.
4 saw graves dug in trenches, with cof-
fins lying on the side" he said. 'and not
men enough TO bury them"
DR.. Holian made a call at the police bar
racks yesterday. THE city has changed
wonderfully since last saw it," he said.
In 1854, when I left here, the heart Of
Broad and South Broad streets. 1 have
lived in Kentucky for number of years.
and though they are very fine people
there. have always longed TO come back
TO Savannah. l have promised myself for
the last fifteen years that l would see
Savannah once more before 1 died, and
that is how l happen to be back here.
Nearly everybody / knew then is dead
now, but there are a few left. Some Of
the wealthiest men of the city now had
just begun their commercial life then. 1t
is a great change, but the old city is still
the same in spirit l remember when the
Morning News was started. ! used to
take it because 1t had all the local news. 1
had no idea then that it would be the
great paper it is now"