davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-09
Chicago. Miiwaukee & 81. Paul = =

cl, Leaves Union Depot for
Snicago, st. Louis and
down-river points 1880
a. m; Arrives from Chi
ccago 2:So p. m, except
sunday. Leaves Union
Depot for Chicago and St.
LOUIS TAO p. m; Arrives
from same points 7:45 a.ruI
daily.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-09
He Challenges Newman.

To the Sporting Editor of the Globe.
noticed in yesterdays Pioneer Press
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-09

Short Stop Houlihan has not yet come
to terms with Capt Comiskey. For
some time he has been "stringing" the
st. Paul manager with pitiful stories
about an injured leg. 1t looks as if he
was making a stand-off for a bigger
wad of the '1ong green" He will not
get it. Houlihan will either cover short
for st. Paul or else play star engage
ment ON the bench.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-09

GREAT NORTHERN RY
Tickets: 19j E. Third st. ana Union Depot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-09

q. Daily; b, Except Sunday; dining aud
Buffe: Cars, Palace Sleepers, Tourist Cars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-09

Anoka Elk River.
S:5] am Hinckley, West Su- b { :35 am
II 81 pm periOr and Duluth -. a G:55 pm
a, Daily. except Sunday; has Buffet rarlor
Car and makes the run to Duluth in hours
10 minutes.
b, Daily; has frst-class Sleeping Car which
may be taken at depot at or after p. M;
arrives at Duluth at 7:95 q. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-09

Willmar, Morris. Browns
bS:05 am Val. aud Breckinridge.. 10 200 pm
Fergus Falls. Fargo Cd
tS'G0 am -. -. Forks. ......... b C;O5pm
Osseo, Clearwater and st.
bS 80 am .. Cloud ..:... b 6:05 pm
b4:00 pm Anoka, St. Cloud WilmGr bio 80 am
b4 80 pm Excelsior Il Hutchinson. bill :15 am
tBreckinridge, Fargo.
Grand Forks, Grafton, ,o
t:5Vpm Winnipeg. a 'jV am
+Anoka st. Cloud, Ferg.
Falls. Crookston, Grand
Forks. GreatFalls, Helena,
Butte, Anaconda, Spo-
kane, Seattle. Pacific
a. As pm Coast IA :: :l5 am
b. :05 am 500 Falls Yankton. S. City b 7:01pn
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-31

self-government. The leaven is work
ing in North Carolina. Ii will leayen
the whole lump.
Apprehension of negro domination
is spent force. Everywhere from
Maryland to Texas there is a recoil
against dishonest election methods.
machine domination and sectional
prejudice. Southern men are open
ing their eyes TO the truth that the
only form of negro domination is the
one which Democratic politicians
themselves have introduced-the car
rying of elections, when white men
are divided, by fraudulent registra-
ton and voting of negroes, when
they neither register nor vote. South
ern men are also beginning to I'M
derstand that they have unrivalle1
resources in raw material, and in
their negro labor an industrial work
ing force with which they can sue
cessfully compete with manufacture
ing States in the North. The leaven
is working, and it is new leaven of
sincerity and truth.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-31
Proceedings Of
the Legislature.
CONTINUED from l-t page

.idd Ia Cormjtiss on DeHt AMI Dnmt
IasfiiatjoHs-king.
nm 10 'orporaiions-Hooker race
Ward
idd ~ mann Fommdtsc-Nick.
ddd ~ CoHmitisc IN igric1hUrs-Hig-
gins. Of Yancy, yice Ward.
1dd M Nlidrg fBd'rs-W oodward
idd 10 Tpsons Isgiom-McCauley.
iM Ia EdncGtioH-AbbOtt. :. j. III
Mayr-.
I'm ~ Fi0durs-AbbOtt.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-31
THE LEAVEN WORKING.
New York Tribune.

The nomination of Mr.. Pritchard
by the Republican caucus of the
North Carolina Legislature is an ex-
cellent result of the Fusion move
ment. He represents the young pro-
gresslve element of the party, and is
endowed with the bes, qualities of
political leadership. Four years ago
Marion Butler and Mr.. Pritchard
were in the Legislature together and
and became warm friends. Byaf fam
tastic revolution of the whi,ligig of
time they are now to be carried into
the United States Senate as the suc-
cessors of the two Bourbons, Sen
ators Ransom and Vance. One a
Populist from the black belt and the
other a Republican from the noun
famous counties, they are both
roung men standing for progressive
tendencies in each of the old parties
and are natural leaders in a Fusion
movement, of which the chief oh
Jects are the publication of election
methods, the abolition of machine
politics and the restoration of local
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-31
Bennriisyille. :.

December j. ~.
We. the undersirn-d cifiz~ns 81
Marlboro county. each bought ou.
of the Wrought Iron Range .olA
here ten years ago. aud have 5us; r,.
placed them with N.N HON. Com
fort Steel Range. which from ,h.ir
construction and ia. material u..l.
~. feel confident will lat tLr-e
times a. long a. the old ones. and
besides they have MANY more con
y.nicnc.s
Thos. Adams. ". -. Odam. Peter
T. Smith. George ballard. :. n. Bar
ringtnn, Mrs. Lucy Goodwin. A. IS.
Covingr.n, !. II. Smith. narris
odom, El ChAvis. King udom. EliAb
Chavls.
We are using Home Comfort
Steel Range and Ind u =" h.. all that
Is claimed for II by IT. statesmen. In
bakes perfectly, r-quir. les wood.
and does everything in "A more .Afis
factory manner than any range or
stove "" have ever s..n. We think
II well worth the price paid for IL.
A. l.. RASklN.
State See'y Florida Alliance.
G.. IL. COLLINS.
State Lecturer Florida Alliance.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-31
TO REDUCE TOBACCO WAREHOUSE
CHARGES.

The following is the substitute for
Senate bill 3S, offered by Senator
Bellamy and accepted by the Com
mittee on Finance.
Tile General assembly Of North Car
Olna do enact:
That the charges and expenses of
handling and selling leaf tobacco
upon the floor of tobacco warehouses
shall not exceed the following sched-
ule, viz:
For auction fees fifteen cents per
pile.
For weighing, not to exceed ten
cents per hundred pounds.
For commissions on the gross sales
not to exceed two and half per ct.
That all leaf tobacco sold upon
the floor of tobacco warehouses shall
be first weighed by some reliable per-
son who shall have first sworn and
subscribed the following oath to wit:
| do solemnly swear Cor affirm)
that | will correctly and accurately
weigh all tobacco offered for sale at
the warehouse Of -. and
carefully test and keep accurate the
scales upon which the tobacco is
weighed, and that said oath shall be
weighed, and that said oath shall be
filed in the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of the county.
SECTION 3. That it shall be I'M
lawful for any other charges or fees
to be made or accepted.
SEC. 4. That all charges made by
tobacco warehouses shall be plainly
printed in every bill or account of
sales.
Sec. 5. That for each and every
violation of the provision of this act
a penalty of ten dollars be enforced
and the same may be sued for and
recovered by any one so offended.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-31
SPECIAL OFFER.

We are specially anxious to put
HE CAUCASIAN into the hands of
as many people as possible during the
session Of the General Assembly.
Therefore we will send the DAILY
CAUCASIAN for the remainder of
the session at the following rates:
10 copies for $3.50.
5 copies for $500.
l copy for 9Oc.
We think that every friend of re-
form will exert himself to get up a
club of ten. Don't delay the notice
for important questions are coming
up every day. Address,
The DAILY CAUCASIAN,
Raleigh, n. G.
Daily-6t-W-1t.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-31
WELCOME TO ALL.

The Seuate Extends an Invitation---to al
Investors and Happy Home Seekers.
The Senate is on record as inyit-
ing the good people all over the
country to come to North Carolina
to examine her resources, and to
make Investments, with an assurance
that they will be welcomed. This
record was made by the adoption of
resolution presented by A. Y. Sig
mon, of Catawba county.
1t is as follows:
RESOLVED, By the Senate the
House of Representatives concurring
that as the General Assembly of
North Carolina, we hereby call the
attention of the outside world, and
especially the attention of the people
of other states and territories in the
United States, to the great induce
ment which North Carolina offers
for immigration to her borders and
the investment of capital within her
limits.
We can say truthfully that North
Carolina possesses as many natural
advantages as any state in the Union.
She has climate which is desira-
BILE medium between the severe cold
of the north and the heated temper
allure of localities further south, ex-
ceedipgly healthful, free from sud-
den and disagreeable changes. In
every locality can be found a good
supply of pure and wholesome water,
and our lands are varied in charac
ter and susceptible of high state of
cultivation. Our mineral resources
are unbounded, inexhaustible. Guam
titles of the best magnetic irons and
other valuable ores are stored away
beneath our hills and mountains,
and productive veins and deposits of
gold, silver and copper permeate the
State. Besides these, coal of the best
quality can be found in many places
and mica and other minerals are
here in abundance. Our woods
and timbers are UNSURPASSED
in quality, quantity and vari-
ETY., and our numerous rivers and
other streams afford water-power suf-
ticient to operate mills and manu-
featuring establishments without
number.
In addition to all these and hun
d'eds Of other advantages which our
State possesses, we have an orderly,
hospltable population peaceable
among themselves and kind to stran-
gers, and who stand ready and anx-
lous to welcome to our borders good
people who may come with the pur-
pose of making North Carolina their
home; or those who may desire to in
vest capital here to be utilized in de-
veloping the untold and UNEMPLOYED
wealth which lies dormant within
our State.
RESOLVED, further: That we fully
realize the fact that what are reuuir-
ed in North Carolina to bring her to
the front and make her one of the
leading states in the Union in agri-
cul ture. manufacturing, mining, com
MERGE, trade and general wealth is
more people, more energy and more
capital; with the view of supplying
these and bringing to our aid the
industry and wealth of other sections
we hereby extend to immigrants
and to persons with capital for in
vestment cordial welcome to North
Carolina, assuring them that they
will find our people ready to receive
them with open arms and kind
hearts; that our laws will give
them full protection in the enjoy
ment of life liberty, and.the pursuit
of happiness, and that our great re-
souces will make them ample return
for their labor and for their capital.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-31
SENSATION IN THE SENATE.
by ~ Bold Declaration of Failure to Get
Justice--New Rules In the House--Demo-
Gratis obstruct hut Disclaim Obstruction
Very Vivid yerbosity.

Very Vivid Nerbosity.
SENATE
FRIDAY, JANUARY 25.-l5TH DAY.
The Senate was called to order at |
p O'Clock and opened with prayer by Rev
Mr.. Curtis, of the Congregational
church.
PETITIONA
The following petitions were pre-
sented:
Senator Adams, from J. Nj. Worth
reform school.
Senator Wicker, to regulate the sale
of Intoxicating liquors.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
The following bills were reported by
committees:
Senate bill relating to the eligibility
of school committees; favorably.
63, senate bill, TO authorize an in
crease of taxation for the public schools
of Charlotte; favorably.
100, senate bill, to provide for the in
struction of vocal music in the public
schools: unfavorably.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS AND REsoIU-
TONS.
senator Carver to regulate the hours
~
lima,
Senator Green, OF Halifax county.
presented his credentials and was
sworn in.
BILLS ON SECOND AND THIRD READING.
50, senate bill to repeal chapter $40.
laws 1889, was reported from the COM
mittee on railroads, witl1-an amend
ment. recommending that the bill as
amended do pass.
GIG, TO amend senate bill, to auuire
title to office was put on its second
reading. This bill provides that al
legged election frauds. by which title to
office Is acquired, may be investigated.
and that witnesses may be compelled
To testify in such cases without fear of
having their testimony used against
them in any other proceeding. 1t also
provides that If any person shall usurp
the office and hold il for time, and it
shall be afterward proven that he does
not hold valid claim to it. he shall
pay tn the party who contests his claim
any and all fees of the office received
during the time of usurpation: also
that in ease of contests both plaintiff
and defendant shall give bonds to
cover costs &c. The bill. passed its
second and third readings.
81, senate bill, to prevent usury
was put on its second read
ing and was tabled.
-, senate bill, to amend section 733
of the Code in regard to costs in crimi
nal action, was tabled.
Al, senate resolution; a resolution of
inquiry in behalf of Mrs. Pattie ID. B.
Arlington, was put on its second |
reading, with an unfavorable report |
from the committee. Senator Lindsay. |
who offered the resolution, said that
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-31
Murdered for Money.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Jan. 25.-News
was received here to-day that Lon. G.
Wilson, wealthy and prominent
farmer of Hale county, was to-day
found dead in bed, having been muir
dered during the night for the pur-
pose of robbery. The sheriff and
posses are after the murderers, and if
caught, it is thought they will be
lynched, as there is great Indignation
over the ctime.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-31
ABOUT SUGAR.
The Saccharine Substance Still Shrieks fol

The Saccharine Substance Still Shrieks TO,
Sweetening.
Washington, Jan. 26--The amendment
to the bill to remove the sugar differentia
duty, which Mr.. Meyer, of Louisiana, gave
notice that he would offer provides that the
duty on raw sugars imported shall be 50 pei
cent ad valorem. instead of 40 per cent
This would give an additional revenue OF
eight or ten millions, he says, and compen
safe American sugar growers for the removal
OF the diferential. Representative Price, OF
Louisiana, contemplates offering an amend.
ment to the sugar bill by which the bounty
for the current year will be paid
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-31
TESTIMONIALS

Goldsboro, \. G., Sept. ;. -.
We. the undersigned citizens. most
cheerfully recommend our Home
Comfort Steel Range, which are uu-
doubtedly the most durable stoves
that have ever been sold here. They
are models OF neatness and conyeni-
ences, use very little fuel. draw
splendidly. heat quickly. but throw
out very little heat in the room sup
ply an abundance of hot water, and
are the quickest and most perfect
bakers We ever saw.
WAYNE COUNTY.
d. >. Vail, Jas. Pike.
Michael I. Pike, Richard Beeton.
Lorenza Menshaw ,Jno. !. Ivey.
l.. II. Price, Jr., l.. A. Mayo,
j. l.. Newsom, Silas Pike,
j. X. Hooks, !. ". Rose.
+. II. Kinds. Edmond Mitchell.
w. II. Neal. Giles Korn.ray.
II. q Williamson. 10 VI MCINTYRE,
DIR. Mel Tatum. &. J.. X. kornegay
LENoIR COUNTY.
b. 1. sutton, Jesse Kennedy,
Jesse Wood, Geo. r. Parrot.
J. ID. Quinn, Anthony Davis.
GREEN COUNTY.
j.. w. Blount, o. r. Wo-rel..
>. Il. Moore, a. l.. Darden.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-31
A WONDERRUL,ORRER

Our grand catalogue. over 3yoiIlus,ra,;ons
agent latest goods and novelties; / writing
pen, fountain attachment. / elegant gentle,
mans watch chain and charm, guarantee
- years Your name in agents directory
year all sent for 10 cents Postage cents
ton, Mass "a, :.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-31
NOTICE.

II your subscription has expired
you Will not get the next issue of tho
paper unless you send in your renew
al before that time. We regret to
part with any of our readers, but
IHE CAUCASIAN is run on business
principles, and is strictly cash in ad-
vance. Send your renewal before
next issue.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-31

The senate was called 20 order at II
O'Clock. and opened with prayer by
Rev. Mr.. Jones, of Greensboro.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-02

monthly journals. It's vigOr is some
thing phenomenal and its originality is
a distinguishing trait It appears to
call about it the more radical refOrmers
Of the age, and to encourage them to
present their pleas in the most empha
tic manner. and with the utmost free
dom. The candOr, vigOr and sincerity
of the Arena" none can doubt. It's
literary merits scarcely call for notice
since it is not essentially a literary
journal, but a critical and review mag
azine. It's efforts lie mainly in the di-
rection of these subjects; Social,
ethical, scientific, religious. education,
political and economical. Occasion
ally, however, it drops into sketch and
romance. It's editor, B. 0. Flower,
is a graceful, forcible, vigorous writer,
who is in the forefront OF about every
reform of high character known to adj
vanced thinkers. In all liberalism the
Arena" is by all odds the leader
A new forty-page pamphlet in regard
to the grange and what it has accom-
rlished, with suggestions and instruc-
lions to grange workers, has just been
the National Grange. This is a STAN
dard work which will be of much value
to the order. Copies can be obtained
by writing to the Master or Secretary Of
the State Grange, or by applying to
Alpha Messer, Lecturer of the National
Grange, Rochester, Vt.
Decorations for the new Congress
sionai Library are reproduced in Har-
per's Weekly of November I'd. Another
interesting article in the same number
is contributed by Fl. C. Paine, who dis
cusses in the light of personal and at
tentive observation at Creedmoor the
method adopted by the authorities of
New York State to improve the marks
manship of the State militia.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-02
Startin. a Fire.

As we know, fire must have been first
made by means OF friction, and among
the Mexican codices there is a picture OF
man making fire by rotating a stick be-
tween his hands. The sketch is perfect.
because II shows how the slab of wood has
lis holes worked first into it, for unless
you knew the exact way of getting up
that slab it would be troublesome TO start
fire. You may make smoke readily.
but II you are not up to the exact way,
and can tumble out your spark with the
wood dust. the blaze escapes you. 1t is.
however. in the gesture sign movement
that some OF the Interpreters of Indian
pantomime see return TO the old way of
making fire. When an Indian wants to
make the tire sign, he rubs together the
palms of his hands. Now. that NAV or
may not recall mans remem brance of
the rotating fire stick. 1t might be only
an act which we all repeat when we warm
our hands by a fire. That is the wav the
great French artists of the"Fils Prodiguev
explained warmth impaired by fire.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-02
of money to make daily payments tc
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
Statement of Uncle SANS Finances
the End of October.

Statement of Uncle SANS Finances at
the End of October.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The debt
statement issued this afternoon shows a
net increase in the public dept. less cash
III the Treasury, during October OF So, 32l. :
Az 0S. The Interest," bearing debt was
increased $40; the noninterest bearing
debt decreased S1l6632 So, and cash in
the Treasury declined So. 537 1854 SO. The
balances Of the several classes of debt at
tie close OF business on October 3lst were:
Interest-bearing debt. S747, 36l. 900: debt
OH which interest has ceased since matur-
ily, u, GSl so IS; debt bearing 10 intor-
est S5I1, 800 $40 81. Total, 81 I26, 379, l06 80.
The certificates and Treasury notes off,
set by ali equal amount OF cash in the
Treasury outstanding at the end OF the
month were S09I. 10 ,673 a decrease OF
81, Us, 0z0. The total cash in The Treas
ury was $751;, 5000 81. The gold reserve
was ST. y53, I79. Net cash balance. $751;
0O4, Sl9 IS.
In The month there was q decrease in
gold coin and bars OF Sl96,G73 So. the total
at the close being al43 500, SJS 8. OF sill
yer there WAS & decrease OF 81, 594, $50 40.
OF The surplus there was i'll national bank
Repositories So. 5I3, $50 81. against &c.
OH, i05 81 at the end OF Tie preceding
month.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-02
For the Record-Union.
CONSULTATIONS.
Thinkst thou, poor heart. God has dealt hard
la fEnn

Thinkst thou, poor heart. God has dealt hare
with thee?
His way we may not know,
And when in grief we bow to His decree.
Sometime we know. the veil will lifted be,
And he Will all His Wondrous mercy show.
LIES trials and temptations are SO hard
In pity from on high,
God hears his chldren's cry,
From heavens Joy debarred
And that great love which needs our faint
est sigh.
Wipes out the stain that all our lives have
marred.
And weary souls who struggle here in vain,
Cropping in sin and wrong
Life 5 stormy paths along.
He calls again;
And 10 the music of q sweeter song
Once more they dare to call upon His name.
Then lift thine eyes to One who knoweth all.
though sorrow DER thee lies.
LOOK thou toward the skies
The vail shall fall
And sorrows cloud snail part before thine
eyes;
Then shalt thou see thine own released from
thrall.
-ABBIE GERRIS 81. GENUNG.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-02
BRIEF NOTES

Chief of Police Drew desires it TO be
understood that he VIII enforce to the let
ter the law pertaining to the closing of
saloons on election day.
Thomas Dennison was convicted in the
Police Co urt yesterday of conducting
himself in a beastly manner on the
streets. He will be sentenced this morn
ing.
The benefit for Mount Zion Church an
nounced for last evening at Pioneer Hall
aid not take place on account Of the ILL
ness OF the Secretary. 1t was postponed
TO some future time
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-02
Both Led Double Lives.

LINCOLN (Neb.), Nov. 1.-The little
town OF Waverly, few miles from here,
is much excited over the elOpement of
DR.. u. a. McCandless. the leading physi-
clan of the place, and Il. X. Vining. q
druggist, with Alice Miller and Nancy
Ward, daughters of well-to-do and re-
specialize ;armers living near there. Both
McCandless aud Nining are married and
have children, a daughter of the doctor
being about the Sane age as the young
girl with " holn lie has lied. Both men,
though they moved IN the best society,
are said to have been leading double
lives. An effort Will be made to effect
their arrest.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-02
suicide of 8 Young Lady.

SPRINGFIELD (Mo.), Nov. AT
1880 tails afternoon Miss Lucy Phelps.
daughter OF Colonel John Il. Phelps, and
granddaughter of Ex-Governor John S.
Phelps, committed suicide at her home
by taking prusslc acid. She was promi-
nent in social circles in The State. The
family gave l!l-heaitn as the cause. For
four years Miss Phelps was engaged to a
well-known young man, but the engage
ment was recently broken OIL. This by
many was believed TO be the cause, but
the young man says that the engagement
was broken by Miss Phelps herself
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-02

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Ho,aI y

Arrivals at The Golden Eagle Hotel yes-
to-day: +. {. Potter. Buffalo; j. II. Bax-
Ter, L. Z. MIX and wife, \. Lichtenstein,
Edward Sander, Joseph Kraus. Nav
! ork: w. X. Southland, Rochester, \. t.:
Frank l.. Pickett, Philadelphia; n. E.
Sanborn and wife, Yuba City; J. f.
Hink. f. b. Hink, Woodland: W. p.
Harlow, q. Francis. city; c. A. Elmer
son, Oshkosh; y. b. Whittak or, Stockton;
W. ii. johnson. Los Angeles; Fred S.
Davis, L. I. Chinn, Sam bernstein, L..
Cassel, James II. Reynolds. G, w. Luce.
San Francisco.