davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-30
PEG LE--CONiI<(. AND
GOING.

+. +. Klutz: Of Salisbury, is in ,
town. .
Prof. Neuable, of the University,
is in town.
Rev. VIM. Bagby, of Greensboro,
10 in town.
Mr.. Is. n. Duke, of durham, ar
rived in town yesterday.
Mr.. X. b. Boone, of Durham, is in
town on business for few days.
W. Smith, sheriff Of Richmond
county, 10 domiciled ut the Park.
Capt. w. II. Kitchen arrived in
the city last night and is at the Park
hotel.
Mr.. o. A. Walton, Of Person Co.,
arrived in the city at late hour
last night.
Mr.. II. G.. Wall, of Rockingham,
and his two sons are in the city and
are at the Park.
The marriage Of Mr.. Ed Barbee and
Miss Adelaide Andrews occurs to-
day in Greensboro.
Mr.. Geo. Thomas, of Wilmington,
is taking in the city, and is enjoying
himself at the Park.
Miss Haigh, of Fayetteville, is WIS.,
ting Miss Margaret Hnsdale at her
home m HillabOrO street,
Pres. George II. Winston is here,
looking after matters which concern
our excellent State University.
Mr. W. W. Fuller, of Durham
enc of the most prominent lawyer
in the State, is at the Marlborough
His many friends were glad to Sc
MIR. w. J. Cooper of the Y. M. {. A
out after several days illness yester
day.
Mr.. A. 7. Thorp, of Rocky Mt
who has been visiting relatives /
the city for some time, returne
home yesterday.
While Y. c. Morton, J. NJ. Hin,
and +. w. Manship, OF Richmon
county, are looking after the Solol
and the proposed new county, the
are enjoying themselves At the Far
Gen. and Mrs. X. +. Hoke al
daughter left for New York yeste
dsy morning. Few of our people g
aware of the fact that Ger. hoke
now in nrdero Of ranking Co
federate General.
The following gentlemen accor
panied Mr.. Ed. Bsrbee to Greenso
70 Yesterday where he will wed NJ
adelaide Andrews Of that city
dsy: Jas. Mckee, Oct. Coke, A.
Thompson; j. E. Stage, Claude
Barbee, j. G.. Brown, ". L. Leat
J. X, Ferrsll. Frank l. Osbourn, ~
Christian, W. VI. Russ, q. Rose
thalI, Armistead Jones, B. 5. >
man, ID. Z. Everett, +. {. Smith a
Greek o. Andrews.
Two of the most faithful and m
eat Of the Democratic members
the House are the two young me
bers from Edgecombe, .Hessrs. H'
ard and Baker. They attend strle
to their own business, take no =
in speech making except when u
own bills come up for expianas
and seem to get through their MI
ure without any friction or trou
They set an example worthy OF
tation BY some Others ON their
of the House.
The Populist members OF
H,use are as rule quiet and oo
want. They have come here 70
and not to talk. They are spen(
very little breath in speech max
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-30
Horses and Mules.

Leach e. Barbee will sell at auction at
their stables, on East Martin street, . car
load each of Horses and Mules from lndiana.
Friday and Saturday, February LIST and mo-
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-30

Tcsaxh, 81 th< Caxholsc ehzrvA
,h~ fcs1o~s.s a1~sssoes yin 10 saz-
csaatxS.- Il Aassk at ssA; - b
prvslsex Of enrA-ao CAiAolans Do
are uasoa ii church sad tsA:s -
oAa Catholics Be god saisssns'-
was DO Ca;holso. have Paw. h1Al
schools-sr~ C.;ioisrs uvtng q
Exsn poser
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-30

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 Weather
indications for North Carolina, rain
or snow in the south west portIon.
fair in northeast. winds becoming
northeast
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-30
What's The Difference?

There is not a bit-they are
all human. all after the almighty
dollar, and the place to get the
mos, fo- it. ALL PARTIES
agree in that they can save from
Twelve TO Twenty per cent. on
Dress Goods, and from Twenty
to Thiity-Three on Mems,
Youths and Boys Clothing.
Furnishings, etc. and from 20
to 80 per cent. on Carpets, Rugs,
ETC., and in fact any and every
thing purchased at SWIM
DELL'S DE P A r T NJ ENT
STORE as at very great saving
to our citizens.
Respectfully,
T. w. K,
T. w. h. stands for Those Who
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-30
An ImPOster.

Iredell the man who wrote circu-
lars to saloon keepers, as reported IN
the Visitor, was arrested. Upon his
promise however to write and apol-
ogize to the saloon-keepers whom ne
tried to defraud he was turned loose.
What adds insult to injury, to the
saloon-keepers, is that lredell is a
Observation-Disclosures Of Jan. 2?th.
This man Iredell, so reputable
saloon man informs THE CAUCASIAN
representative, is a fraud of the worse
kind. The liquor dealers associs-
ton of North Carolina deny the In
situation that they resort to any
means of the kind intimated by the
clipping to influence legislation. Ire,
deli was not arrested or had arrested
; by liquor men.
All loyal Republicans shoulc
hear in mind that the committee
2 appointed by the last meeting @
local Republicans will render re
e port Thursday night.
Mrs. All. Eckles will speak to tn
!, Daughters on the Kings work. Afte
the address there will be an informa
!, reception. The small sum of tel
cents will be charged admission, an
will entitle all to refreshments. In
g daughters and sons and public gen
q era.ly are cordially invided to b
Z present. 90 ..
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-30

Subscribe for THE DAILY CAUCA-
SIAN $500 a year or $l.OO for two
months.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-30
What's a Populist?

A Populsts is man who be-
lieveS in free coinage and whose
principles will be demonstrated.
we hope. by wise enactments OF
the present General Assembly
of North Carolina.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-30
What $ a Republican,?

A Republican is a man who be-
lieves in protection, but not to
an alarming extent, especially
if it hits on something he's in
terested in. He has an especial
fondness for holding Office.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-30

NOTICE.
We want a bright boy 10 sell Tvs
DAILY CAUCASIAN on the streets IN
every town IN the State. Write for
terms.
THE CAUCASIAN.
Raleigh. y. 9.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-30

Prices lowest known 10 America AID tie
tendency is higher Examine the stock noN
and yerify the price, No troub!" to -h"-
you Throughout are not urged to buy
Members OF the L-gi stature invited 10 call,
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-30
AT THE GOVERNORS LAST NIGHT.

Jan. 18th, 1895.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-30

i,li ~. il. xngu. ass Hlfh ienE t-asii;u,
mar shu all ,l'.rfn'ig sflss~r sn que.
ttvf- REGARDING 1tls fF'afu4+t' % tie Han
ana -say 'Dflss 'a'lyr frf- she Nlll
uDiniH-iIu.. January tie s-'f
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-12
How He Dseelved Her.

"How did your little love affair at the
beach end?'' asked the girl in dark blue.
"Haven't you heard?' returned the girl
in gray sorrowfully.
"Of course not, - replied the girl in dark
blue. 81 haven't even heard from you
since August, you know"
"Well, it's all over. was deceived in
the man"
"Did-did he iilt your"
The girl in gray hesitated. 1t was not
a pleasant confession to make, but she
saw no way out of it,.
YES she said at last. "I suppose
that is the plain English of it,
II was afraid you would find him that
kind of man, said tho girl in dark
blue 'He didn't look like one who could
be trusted. I wouldn't feel very badly
over the loss of such man if I were you. :"
''Loss of the MANI exclaimed the girl
in gray. "Pooh! Who cares for him? It's
the deceit that he practiced that provokes
me-
when he made you think he loved
your
mo. I might forgive that. 1t was
when he led mo to believe that he was
worth suing for breach Of promise that he
showed the full depth Of his depravity. I
tell you, Mabel, it was a shock to me to
learn that judgment against him would
not be worth anything. "-Chicago Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-12

A little Cincinnati girl was at the sea-
shore during the summer with her parents
and was very fond Of putting on her bath
ing suit and going into the water along
the beach, She was cautioned about the
danger of going near the water alone, and
though she was often dressed in her suit
and allowed to play among the sand she
was forbidden to venture in the water,
even to wade. One day she was playing
on the beach, and forgetting the motherly
injunction, she waded out ankle deep in
the tapping waves. She met her mothers
reproof later with a disturbed countenance,
but had no excuse to offer.
"That made you wade into the waterf"
asked the mother, when had told you
net to do SOP"
"oh, the devil made me, mamma" was
the reply.
'TYes," pursued her mother, "but why
didn't you say to him, Get thee behind
me, satans' y
81 did mamma, did, ," and the tears
began to gather in the little eyes, land,
mamma, he just got behind me and pushed
me right Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-12
NORTH TOPEkA.
Items of Interest From North Side OF the
the River.

Items of Interest From Nsrth Side OF the
the River.
Aaron Sheetz went to Carbonate to-
day on business.
C. B. Maxwell Of the Union Pacific
went to Salina yesterday.
$ Mr. and Mrs. W. III. Forbes little girl,
Marie, id seriously sick with scarlet fever
and diphtheria.
The Sewing society of the North Con.
gregational church will meet tomorrow
afternoon at the church.
Mrs. Ed. Sheetz and little daughter,
Arlene, have returned from q visit to
relatives in Pennsylvania.
Mrs ]. ii. Bradley, of Denver, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Aaron Sheetz, left for her home today.
The Needle Ten will meet Thursday
| afternoon with Mrs. L. S. Delman at the
home of A. J. Kane, 1923 Quincy street
James Cline, Of Terre Hill, Penn, is
visiting his cousin, b. Ri. Cline on Kan
sas avenue. He may remain here per-
mansntly.
The Epworth League Reading circle
| of the Kaneas Avenue NJ. E. church will
meet this evening with Mr.. and Mrs. 81.
| II. Fowler, 1915 Jackson street.
The lecture announced to be given at
| the Kansas avenue ii. T. church toner
row evening by Lieutenant Governor
James A. Troutman, has been indefinite
| ~ postponed as Ar. Troutman has been
called TO Colorado by urgent business.
]. H. Heller, 1902 N. Kansas avenue
grocery and meat marke% Good treat
msnt aud fine meats and groceries; you
can do better here than elsewhere.
The Magnet Restaurant and Short Or
yer house, A. ]. Pr1dfit, $50 n. Kansas,
l Wbnlaaa1A frnifa nd fo
Geo. J. Graves & Sons, 115 and lit
| West Laurent street, Nerth Topeka, for
buggy tops, cushions, wagons and bug
| Eiaa. built to order Bell Phone 638
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-12
MAY BE ALL ONE ROAD.
The Santa Fe's Missouri and Texas Lines
Nay BE Consolidated.

The Santa Fe's Missouri and Texas Lines
Nay Be Consolidated.
One of the latest rumors in reference
80 the reorganization of the Santa Fee is
that as soon as the system is reorganized
the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe and the
St Louis and San Francisco will be con-
solidated under one management
The following concerning this matter
appears in the Fit. Worth Gazette:
Ever since the Atchison reorganiZa-
ton plan was set afoat there have been
numerous rumors in financial and rail-
way circles concerning the future of the
St. Louis & San Francisco, the Allan
tic and Pacific, the Gulf, Colorado
& Santa Fe, and the Colorado Mid
land. The most plausible statement yet
circulated, however, is of St. Louis orr
gin and is to the effect that the bonded
interests of the Gulf, Colorado s. Santa
Fee and ST. Louis 81 San Francisco are at
this time seriously considering the sadvis-
ability of effectiEg a consolidation of the
two great properties under one man
agement from st. Louis to
the Gulf. They now form a
and freight service bstween st. Louis
and Galveston, and not long since the
Santa Fe and Frisco put on fast double
daily passenger train service between
ST. Louis and Galveston via Paris and
Galveston. Such cenbina alton would
be an important factor in the southern
situation, operated Independently of
the parent company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-12
RAILROAD MEMS MOVEMENTS.
Their COmings and Goings on Business
or Pleasure.

Their COmings and Goings on Business
Pleasure.
G. R. Hudson, assistant general freight
agent of the Santa Fee, is on a tour of in
spection of the freight departments of
the road at Denver, Colorado Springs,
Pueblo. Las Vegas, and Ell Paso. Mr.
Hudson will return in about week.
W. G. johnson, of the treasurer's de-
partment of the Santa Fe, has returned
from a tive weeks vacation spent in Chi
cago and Rock Island, III.
w. B. Foley, of the auditors Office of
the Santa Fs, is confined to his home by
illness.
james Dun, chief engineer of the Santa
Fe, has returned from inspecting the
dam and storage reservoir in the course
of construction at Thachsr, Col.
Santa Fe engine No. 1873, in charge of
Engineer Evan Thomas, has been sent to
the shops in this city for complete over
hauling.
Miss M. R. Lee of the trsasurer's de-
partment of the Santa Fe, has returned
from a few days visit spent with her
mother in Kansas City.
Mrs. Julia Somers of the passenger
department of the Rock Island, has re-
turned from a short visit in EmpOria.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-12


part would set conflicting doubts at rest.
OF course you know what conflicting
doubts are? If not, I will cheerfully ex-
plain
The man at the desk laid down his
pen, rose up and quietly approached the
man in the doorway. When he reached
him, he gently pushed him out into the
hail. and the door was then closed and
locked. For long minute the man on
the outside stood and gazed at the panels
of the door, which had so suddenly shut
him out. Then he knelt down, applied
his mouth to tho keyhole and saidi
"An right, old mani L hoped you would
be imbued with spirit of generosity, but
I made mistake. Yes, i1nbued with
spirit of generosity, and being you are such
a blamed mean man III see you in Hall
fax before I'll explain to you what iInbued
means "-Detroit Free Press
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-12
COLLISION WITH A BUGGY.
Santa Fe Passenger Train No. Kills
Man Near Newton.

Santa Fe Passenger Train No. Kills =
Man Near Newton.
Engine No. $50, in charge of Engineer
John Snyder, pulling Santa Fe train No.
6, which arrives in Topeka at 4:25 p. NJ,
struck horse and buggy driven by an
old man few minutes before o'clock
yesterday, instantly killing the man and
horse and completely smashing the
buggy. The accident occurred at the
bottom of White Water hill near Walton.
a small station about seven miles this
side of Newton.
The train was late out of Newton, and
was running ut the rate of fifty miles an
hour, and as the road ran directly acrsss
the track at a sharp curve in deep cut
at the foot of the hill, it was impossible
for the engineer to see the conveyance
until the engine was upon it. The pilot
of the engine struck the front wheel of
the buggy, throwing the man on one
side of the track and the horse on the
other.
The man was farmer named BARLEY
living about q quarter of a mile from the
place of the accident. He was 80 years
old, and it is supposed that he was very
deaf as Engineer Snyder whistled for
the crossing several minutss
The train was stopped as soon as pos
sible and the train crew and several pas
sengers went back to where tho body
lay. It was found that his skull was
crushed and the right leg broken, and
his face and body terribly bruised The
horse had been thrown against bank
and his neck broken.
The body was left in charge of the
section gang at work near the crossing,
awaiting the coroner's inquest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-12
TWO BEAUTIFUL ONES.
A Meeting OF Experts and the Net Results
Given.

A Meeting OF Experts and the Net Results
Given.
ran across two beautiful story tellers
In -Young's last evening-Jim Hart, who
travels for a Louisville liquid lightning
establishment and Harry Perkins, the
dry goods house.
81 had remarkable experience in my
last trip from Cincinnati to Louisville"
said Hart. so walked into the smoking
car at Cincinnati and was just Aabout to
load my meerschaum for action when 1
espied young woman sitting in the seat
directly across the aisle. I beg your par
don,' said 1, but is this not the smoking
car? ooh, yes, she replied. Don't mind
me. Light up 1 thanked the fair
damsel and lit up, as advised. Imagine
my surprise when she quickly leaned over,
snatched the pipe from my mouth and
threw it through the opon window. 1
was speechless with rage, for that pipe
was my solace and delight. Looking over,
1 saw that she had one of those ugly little
pugs sitting by her side. Without a word
l yanked that beast from his seat and sent
him flying through the same window.
Then you could have cut the silence with
q knife. The lady looked daggers.
looked moving machines. Not a word
said she. 1 said the same. When we ar
rived at Louisville, 1 left the car and the
first sight that met my eyes was that
frightful pug trotting along the station
platform with my meerschaum firmly
locked between his teeth"
The bystanders were staggered at the
story and the word ''Ananias' seemed to
be forming on every lip, when Harry Per
kins came to the rescue with his story.
Nov, fellows" said Perkins. II cheer
fully award the cake to Hart as the chem
pion prevaricator. I never stretch She
truth myself, and I will vouch for my
story. was walking along the river
front in New York one day when my at
tention was attracted to two big long
shoremen who were exchanging left
handed compliments. Said Pat: We'll,
Tim, we've had enough CAB; now let US
foight. I'll go with ye over to the dock,
and we'll foight this thing out. The man
who is bate will cry "Enough!' and then
We'll shake hands and have a dhrink to-
either All roight,' said Tim. Away
they went, and I went with them.
at did not take them long to strip for
action, and I tell you, boys, it was the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-12
OFFICIALS AND EMPLOYEES
Personal Notes About Them Interesting to
Railroad People.

Personal Notes About Them Interesting to
Railroad People.
a. R Lingafelt, assistant superintend-
ent of telegraph of the Rock Island, left
today on an inspection trip of the tele-
graph offices on the southwestern divis-
ion of the road.
J. Myer. travelling freight agent of the
Rock Island at Wichita, passed through
Topeka yesterday afternoon on his way
home from OskaloOsa, Iowa, where he
has been visiting his mother for the past
week.
Mr. Blair and a party of Chicago
passed through Topeka yesterday in
special ca. No. 22O attached to Santa Fe
train No. 8 en- route to Galveston, Texas.
". F. Burch of the passenger depart
ment of the Santa Fe is unable to be at
his desk on account of illness.
Santa Fe Fireman John Clark is LAYING
OF on account of illness.
Hinckley engine No 1O5, which is Just
out of the shop after a general overhaul
ing, was taken to Meriden yesterday on
n trial trip, and will be sent to Strong
City this week for service on the Super
ior branch OF the Santa Fe in charge of
Engineer Orren Smith.
Engineer Tom Costello, who runs on
this division of the Santa Fe, has a water
spaniel dog, which the boys say is the
smartest canine on the system. The dog
rides in the cab with Tom each trip he
makes, and occupies the engineers seat
when Tom is not in il. Call "cows''
aud the dog will jump out of the
cab window, run cut onto the foot
boards and look for cattle and bark.
He will go and get the orders
from the conductor and carry them to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-12
al Reckless OId Neero.

Jim Webster-I was jess sayin dc odder
day, you was one OBJ dc mos reckless men
l cher seed.
"You is right. isn't feared OBJ muffin, !"
replied Uncle Hose.
Jess what [ said. Den OBJ course you
isn't afeared ter lend me a dollah?''
'No, Jeems, isn't afeared ter lend you
a dollah."
jess what said. Hand ober de dok-
erment'
81 isn't afeared ter lend yer dollah,
but I does SO hate to part with an old fren
foreber. Ize got de dollah, .Jeonls, but
lacks coincidence. Texas Siftings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-12
HIS MOTHER's GIFT.
But He Met with . Loss and Had an Ap
peal to Make.


"What I wanted to say to you" he be-
gan as he stood in the door of an Office in
the Bennett building, twas that have a
dear old mother"
The occupant of the room looked up and
then busted himself with the papers on
his desk.
eyes, have dear old mother,'' con-
tinued the man in the doorway. "When
left home, Is years ago. she presented
me with pocket Bible and made me
promise to be guided by its precepts. Pre-
cepts is rather a big word, but trust that
you understand it's meaning-I trust you
do"
The occupants attitude was neutral,
and after waiting for half minute the
caller said:
'Up to last week carried that precious
volume next to my heart, and but for an
untoward accident it would be there yet.
Untoward is not common expression, but
I hope you catch it's meaning-I hope you
do
The occupant looked up and around the
room. but in a cursory way.
1.-The uptoward accident referred to re-
suited in the loss of my Bible, and the OBJ
ject of this call is directly connected with
that loss. Do not charge me with verbos-
ity. Tho word verbosity is seldom used,
but you doubtless know its signifcation-
you doubtless do
The occupant took up a pen and began
to write, and he had written five lines
across the sheet before the man in the
doorway observed:
ST can stand hunger, heat, cold, rags
and the contempt of my fellowmen, but 1
mourn the loss of my mothers gift. One
dollar will replace it. That is only 10
cents from ten different men. Can 1 take
it that you will be melted to help me to
the extent of dime? Incited is not a
familiar word, but something tells me
that you will understand its connection in
this sense"
The occupant stopped writing for a mo-
ment and nibbled at the penholder, and
he had just taken fresh ink on the pen
when the man in the doorway cleared his
throat and said:
81 do not ask for money for my phys
ical but for my mental needs. May con-
fdentially bank on donation of 10 cents
from this Office? While am not at all
pressed for time, an early reply on your