davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-21

reseutatives At the National Capital.
Both will be especially watchful and
We will print news and facts that no
other paper in the State will get, and
which the old party papers would
not publish il they did get. II
will be, however, just what every
good, honest, fearless citizen OF the
State ought to know. II you want
such q service as this. see that your
paper is continued.
In ten days from now Congress
will meet ard the indications are
that the Senate will open with an in
teresting fight. Senator Butler will
appeal to the silver men 10 stand to-
gether and organize that body, while
Senator Sherman will try to ignore
him aud form a combine Of Repub-
leans and democrats to organize
the Senate on the gold standard
idea. There will be a fight and
whatever.the outcome may be II will
be interesting. The people can see
who will stand by their pledges and
who favor the interests of the peo-
pie rather than the gold trust. We
shall make specially of giving in
formation Of this character, and this
Information is what every homes,
man wants to know.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-21

Salisbury Watchman.l

Salisbury Waterman.
The Populists of Rowan are fortu-
nate in having a gentleman so pro-
gressive as Capt. John Beard for chair
man of the county committee.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-21

Mr.. Crisp's advice to the Democratic
party: ain case of doubt raise more
b. ."-WashingtOn Post.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-21

We note with lively qualification
that the Lumberton Populist appeared
last week in enlarged form and in
creased vigOr, if this increase be pos
sible. The Populist has ever been an
earnest champion of justice and has
given staggering blows to fraud and
monopoly. We hope its increased size
will give it greater power to strike for
"equal rights to all, special privileges
to nOne."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-21

Gov. Carr has issued a proclamation
announcing Thursday, November 18th
as day of Thanksgiving and prayer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-21

Do you call yourself Democrat7
Honestly now, what do you think Of
such a farcical proceeding as this9
Which kind Of Democrat are you?
What is a Democrat anyhow? How
does your neighbor look at you when
you say you are Democrat? Why
don't you be a man and quit this
wrangling, lying, disgraceful gang
of Office hunters and salary grabbersi
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-21

Well, bless US! What a pretty
middle is here. Two men highly
honored by the Democrats pulling
hair-fighting each other-one howl
ing for silver-the other for gold
swearing they are Crisp
being backed up by a lot of old mos.
sy-backs of the ''My-daddy-was-a a.
Democrat variety and Hoke Smith
beng backed up by the oftice-hold
ers who are drawing booze and Doodle
from the gresent administrations
and all Democrats.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-21

If the government can make money
why does it borrow it? If the govern
ment can't make money who can?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-21
COMING EVENTS AND FACTS ABOUT
THEM.


THEM.
With this issue the time of q num-
Der of subscribers expire: A con-
tinuation of the paper is of course de-
pendent on the matter of renewals.
We wish to say to our subscribers
that the next few months will evolve
great history in this country. Issues
and questions of vital Importance are
to be dealt with and policies out
lined. G ongress will convene in De-
cember and this body will be watched
with more interest than any Con-
gress that has met in thirty years.
Concerning all these things THE
CAUCASIAN will seek to give the
most accurate reports and informa-
ton. For such readers of weekly
papers as wish the full truth this pa
per will be indispensable. We have
no hesitation in saying that the old
party papers will not publish the
full truth. They have not done it
for the past twenty-five years and ii
is folly to think they will do so now
THE CAUCASIAN will have two rep;
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-21

We believe in "hOnest" postage
stamps. 1t is a shame for the people
to be forced to take and use these fiat
two-cent stamps which the govern
ment is now putting off on an indig-
nant and outraged public.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-21
WHAT SORT OF A SCHEME Is THIS:

Some days ago Speaker Crisp was
invited by the Georgia legislature to
address that body. He accepted
the invitation and made a ringing
speech in favor of free silver. BE
presented facts which Populists have
been using for some time and which
up to this time, Democrats have
tried to hide. He split the eyes OF
those who heard him wide open and
inasmuch as the majority of them
had never read anything but Demo
cratic journals, they learned more
from the Populist arguments b,
used than they ever knew before
But Mr.. Crisp still sticks to tn
Democrats and wants to "get l
through the party"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-21
pie Of the country think that some
thing OF consequence was happening.

The same powers that control the
grea. papers control the tele-
graph, and hence there we're
long column reports sent by wire all
over the country telling all about
the bargains and how m ach the girls
bad to pay for the "dook" and
'lord's son." The greatest efforts
were made to raise enthusiasm and
to make the American people think
that it was a great thing for an
American girl to give a "dook"
fifteen million dollars to call her his
wife and for another American girl
to give tremendous sum for lords
son to call her his wife. A dock
| seems to be worth more in the title
market than q lord. The turnkey
papers all over the country bowed
to the powers they serve and printed
the kilograms galore.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-21

While Mr.. Crisp, of Georgia, was
speaker of the Democratic House of
Representatives, Mr.. Hoke Smith,
of Georgia, is a member of the Dem
ocratic administration cabinet.
He has been invited to address the
Georgia legislature and will appear
before that body and make a red hot
gold standard speech. He will sup
port Cleveland's policy and urge De.
mocracy to stick to goldbugism.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-21

Since the election of Bradley as Re
publican governor of Kentucky, The
Republicans have started a vice-presi
Dental boom for him.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-21

We haven't heard any remarks from
the Charlotte Observer (Dem.) on the
Democratic victories in Mississippi
and Virginia where the Democratic
platforms declared for free silver.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-21

Ex-Secretary Whitney says h.
doesn't desire to be the Democrat,
nominee for President.-Item.
Well, who does?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-21

1t was clear effort Of the money
magnates TO magnify themselves in
the eyes of the people. When the
true AMERICAN people wake up Gf
they ever do the only notice that
such a bargain and sale business
as this will get will be tacit license
| to carry it on.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-21

Now let US respectfully request
you to tell honestly and clearly what
the Bi-metallic League is trying to
do
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-21

Of the directors would be held At
Burlington, on August 10th, at
which the matter would be discussed;
but the possibility Of making deal
was not thought Of, much less the
probability, until about three days
before the meeting when one Of the
directors was interviewed and it got
out that the lease would be renewed
then.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-21

The article elsewhere is written by
q lawyer whose knowledge of corpo-
ration law cannot be safely ques-
toned. He asserts that the Southern
Railroad has no right in North
Carolina except by "comify." and
plainly shows some schemes and
plans under which it operates.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-21

THE CAUCASIAN will have two req:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-21
Don't let the people be afraid of
this giant. The law is greater than
it-and the people make the law"

Again we hope-nay we urge the
Alliance which has already taken
some steps in that direction-to
press its effort to secure an injupc-
ton against the consummation of
the contract. Let's ventilate the
whole matter and see whether a cor.
poration be bigger than the people
of North Carolina.
The record-union., 1895-05-11
RIVERSIDE ROAD.
A Beautiful Driveway That is In Need
AtTerfinn

A Beautiful Driveway That is In Need
of Attention.
Now that the summer season is at hand
and the evenings are becoming so de-
lightful for driving. people accustomed to
that manner of recreation are beginning
to wonder whether or not anything is to
be done toward putting the Riverside
Road in the proper condition for a pleas
ure driveway.
There is no doubt that it is the prettiest
drive out of the city. in any direction, and
that it is the most popular. is evidenced
by the fact that in past years it has been
trayersed every pleasant evening by
scores of vehicles of every description
from the family carriage to the lighter
class of buggies. Bordered on either side
by immense poplars, oaks, elms and
vines. and swept by the cool breezes from
the river, it is at once a delightful. pic
turesque and enchanting driveway, and
hundreds of Sacralnentans have spent
evenings of real pleasure coursing the
formerly well-kept road.
Since last winter. however, nothing
seems to have been done toward keeping
up the driveway, and it is hoped that the
Supervisors will take the matter in hand
right away and see that the necessary at
Ientloh Is given IL. AL comparatively
light expense the road can be made
smooth by being narrowed and rolled,
and still further improved by sprinkling.
The Supervisors should give this mat
ter their earliest attention, for the road is
not only pleasure highway for resi-
dents of the city. but a convenience for
country people as we'll. Few cities can
boast of a more delightful drive than the
road down by the riverside when in
proper condition, and it should be so
maintained.
The record-union., 1895-05-11
JAP VS.. OFFICER.
Tamaki VIII File Charges Against
rutherford.

Rutherford.
The Japanese, S. o. Tamaki, who COM
planned on Thursday that he had been
beaten by Officer Rutherford without
Cause, has employed lawyer to prefer
Trustees. They are:
l. Officer Rutherford is hereby charged
with conduct unbecoming an officer.
2. He is charged with exceeding his
authority as an officer.
j. He Is charged with beating and NAL
treating this complainant.
4. He is charged with falsely and ille-
gally and mallclously imprlsoning this
complainant.
The Specifications are as follows:
l. That at the City of Sacramento, near
the corner OF Fourth and x streets, on
the night of May Z, 1895, said Rutherford,
without cause or prOvOcatlOn, did assault
and strike this complainant.
>. That afterward, on the same night,
at the City Prison OF said city, said Ruth
erfOrd again assaulted, struck and beat
this complainant without any cause or
prOVocatiOn.
3. That Immediately after such assault
the said Rutherford illegally, falsely and
maliciously caused this complainant to
be Imprisoned III the City Prison OF said
city.
4. That said Rutherford on both of said
occasions did willfully and unlawfully
use force and violence upon the person OF
said S. O. Tamaki.
.. That at all oi said times, and during
all of said acts, the said Rutherford as
sumed to act as police officer Of the city
OF Sacramento.
Wherefore, claimant asks that said
rutherford may cited TO appear and show
cause why he should not be broken OF
his office as policeman of said city.
The record-union., 1895-05-11
TIE Will OF CLARA G. COMASOI.
Her Adopted Daughters Contest is
Set Aside.
The Rights of Her Son, q. C. searle,
RecogniZed-The VIII Ordered
to Probate.

In accordance with the action of the
Supreme Court in reversing the judg-
ment in the contest to the will of Clara G.
Comassi, deceased, denying the petition
of L. G. Searle for letters of administra-
ton, Superior Judge Johnson yesterday
issued the letters to Mr.. Searle and or
dered the will to probate.
Mrs. Comassi died in this city on the
3lst of July, 1892. leaving an estate con-
sisting of the west half of the
east half of lot 2, l. and NJ,
Fourth and Fifth streets, valued at
$1,000, and household furniture valued
at SI00. She left will, the probate of
which was contested by her adopted
daughter, Mabel Delphina Eric. On the
hearing of the contest Superior Judge
Johnson found that in May, 1856, the Su-
perior Court of Yuba County made an
order declaring that Mabel should be re-
garded thencetorth as the child OF Mrs.
Comassi, and that they should sustain
toward each other the legal relation of
parent and child.
Judge Johnson had found that the will
was properly executed, and that at the
time she executed it Mrs. Comassi was in
all repeots competent TO make the will;
that at that time she was a married
woman: that her husband died on De-
cember 26. 1878, and that on August %,
1856, she was again married to Joseph O.
Barbeau, from whom she was subse-
Quently divorced. Judge Johnson held
that her marriage subsequent to the exc
cution of the will had the effect of revok-
ing it and denied the application for its
probate.
From this order Searle appealed, and
the higher court rendered judgment in
his favor. The court held that the con-
ditions required by Section 1898 of the
Civil Code are ''that the testator shall not
only have married, but shall also have
issue of marriage. in order TO effect re-
vocation of his will. The adoption of a
stranger in blood is not the issue of the
marriage, and cannot be treated as its
equivalent. Davis VS.. Fogle, 124 Ind.
Al Section 1899 is by its terms limited
to survival of a testator by the wife,
The record-union., 1895-05-11
Articles of Incorporation.

The following articles of Incorporation
office:
The San Jose Hardware Company.
Principal place of business, San Jose.
Capital stock, $50, 900, with a. Il. Holmes,
:. b. Bogart and Z. II. Johnson OF san
Jose, f. II. Holmes of Berryessa and
Frank A. Bogart of San Francisco as di-
rectors.
The South Antelope Valley Irrigation
Company. Principal place of business,
Los Angeles. Capital stock, 100000, with
Nathan Cole. Jr., L. G. Parker, e. e..
Chaplin and d. p. Hatch, Jr., OF Los An
geles and Bort Cole OF Little Rock as dl-
rectors.
The Utopia Quicksilver Mining Com
pany. Principal place of business, LAX g.
port. Capital stock, 100000. with l.. ii.
Boggs, III. L. Daysy, A. II. Spur, a. II.
Deperty, w. G. Moose, w. 1. Whitton,
j. W. Boggs, NJ. B. Vann and NJ. S.
Sayre OF Lakeport as directors.
The Chahee Company. Principal place
of business, san Buenaventura, Ventura
County. Capital stock, 100000, with +.
0. Chaffee, Walter S. Chaffee, John H.
haffee, Arthur Chaffee and w. O.,
Wilde of San Buenaveutura as directors.
The Eagle Mining, Milling and Water
Company. Principal place of business,
San francisco. Capital stock, $500 900,
with Theodore Reichert. F. A. Hyde, T..
ID, Porter, a, l.. Stetson, l.. J. Kendrck,
). j. Loop and J. Ii. Schneider OF San
francisco as directors.
The Point Arena Livestock and Trad
ing Company. Principal place of busi-
ness. Point Erena. Capital stock, $4,000,
with Z. Il. Gallison, ii. L. Christianson,
J. c. Halliday and ii. Johnson of Point
Arena and L. Redemeyer of Manchester
as directors.
The jackson Land and Improvement
Company. Principal place of business,
san Francisco. Capital stock, 81, 900, with
Edward 4. Morse, ID. X. Wilson and
Albert Lyser Of san Francisco aud A. III.
Lissak and j. j. Tobin OF Alameda as di-
rectOrS.
The record-union., 1895-05-11
CRIMINAL CASES.

Arraignment of Handy and Palmer
Louie Fon's Appeal.
Bayard Handy, who was brought here
from Reno, New, the other day for a
burglary alleged to have been committed
by him in this city some time ago, was
arraigned in Department One of the Su-
perlor Court yesterday. He was given
until Monday to plead and procure coun-
sci.
Eugene Palmer, who shot j. +. Nit
chell with shotgun at Oak Park about a
month ago, was given until next Friday
to plead.
The appealed case from the Police
Court OF Louie Fon, for vagrancy, was
continued until next Friday.
The record-union., 1895-05-11
whereas in the present case it is the wife

whereas in the present case it is the wife
who has died"
In the course Of its decision the Su-
preme Court said: 1.-THE code is silent
respecting the effect Of subsequent mar
riage upon will executed by married
woman, and as the present will is not
within any of the cases named in the
chapter on wills. it is not excepted from
the provisions of Section 1892. and could
be revoked only in one of the modes
therein specified.
I'm Ohio it is expressly declared by
statute that such marriage shall not re-
woke her will. In this State the Leglsla-
ture has seen fit to adopt different
policy, but has limited the effect Of mar
riage to will executed by an unmarried
woman.
at is as useless" says the court. ''to
conjecture the motives that may have
governed the Legislature in singing out
an unmarried woman as the only person
whose will shall be affected by her sub
sequent marriage, as it is to conjecture
why there should be difference in the
effect of subsequent marriage upon a
will executed by an unmarried man and
upon one executed by an unmarried
woman. The Legislature has, however,
made these distinctions, and courts have
no alternative except to give effect to
them,u
The record-union., 1895-05-11

this order if said defendant fails to prosecute
such application with proper diligence.
Dated, May 10, 1895. BEATTY. G. j.
The People VS.. 81. Auixter-Application for
order admitting to bail denied.
BEATTY, G. j.
21,193-People VS.. Frigerio-Rehearing de-
MED May 10, 1895. By The court.
2l,1e2-Peope VS.. misunderstanding de-
MED May 10, 1895. By the court.
People etc. VS.. john Z. Howard-Ordered
that at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. of June 3, 1895, at
the courtroom OF this court, at San Francisco.
petitioner herein be given an opportunity to
prove the exceptions alleged by him to have
been taken in accordance with the prayer of
his petition; and it is further ordered that
copy of this order and of said petition be
served by petitioner upon Hon. Wheaton A.
whom petitioner was tried, at least ten (1O)
days before the day of said hearing.
Dated, May 10, 1895.
Beatty, G. j.; Garoutte, j.: Temple, j.: Hen
shaw, j.; Mcfarland, j.; Van Fleet, j.; Har-
rison, j.
The record-union., 1895-05-11
BROUGHT TO A HALT.
A Snag Encountered In the East
h,-unlx. IN ho Coua

Snag Encountered In the Easter
brook-Labs Case.
The case of j. S. Easterbrook and wife
against b. Labs for the recovery of S., 900
damages alleged to have been sustained
in runaway accident, which, the plaint-
ifs claim, was caused by their horse be-
coming frightened at a rock crushing
machine under Labs control at the time
of the accident, has been Indefinitely
postponed by Superior Judge Hinkson
The defendant was allowed five DAYS in
which to amend his answer, and he was
further ordered to pay all the costs of
the trial up to the time it was ordered
postponed.
On account of the fact, developed from
the testimony of II. S. Horton, that the
engine and belt (which were primarily
the cause of the accident) belonged to
William Curtis, and not to Labs, as the
latter admitted in his answer, the case
will have to be tried again.
The record-union., 1895-05-11
SUPERIOR COURT
One-Catlfn, Judge

department One-CaCl1n, Judge.
FRIDAY, May 10, 1895.
Application OF Eliza A. Devin to become a
sole trader-Ordered that the application be
granted.
Charles Heisen vs.. City of Sacramento-Set
Tor argument May l4th.
Reclamation District No 341 vs. Union
Buliolng and Loan Associaton-Demurrer
ovsrruled; thirty days to answer.
1nacKer Brothers vs. K. L. Earl-Ordered
that the demurrer be submitted on briefs, de-
fendant to file brief in five days; plaintiff
allowed five days to reply.
j. w. Wilson ct al. vs.. A. Coolot ct al.-Or-
dered that demurrer and motion to strike out
be submitted on Briefs plaintiff allowed d five
days to file briefs; defendant five days to
reply.
Mary Nicolaus VS.. F. Camenzind ct al.-or-
dered that terms of the judgment of the court
in favor of plaintiff be complied with,
and that the receiver be put in possession OF
defendants property within ten days from
this date.
George r. Rosseter vs. Charles Kerr ct al
Motion to dissolve alta chment submitted on
briefs: defendant allowed ten days in which to
lle brief; plaintiff allowed ten days in which
to reply.
j. w. Richmond VS.. Jacob Gebert-De-
murrer Overrued.
G. SchiDdler VS.. George Schroth ct al.-De-
murrer argued and taken under advisement.
Department. Two-Johuson. Judge.
FRIDAY, May 10, 1895.
Estate of Ann Thomas, deceased--Con-
tinued one week.
Estate and guardianship of William G. Nc
CURE, minor-Letters of guardianship to
Mary 1. Mcclure; bond. $4,000.
Estate of Mary @. N. Fern, deceased-Order
to erect monument and repair to burial lot
etc, not to exceed $500.
Estates and guardianship of John and Solo
mon Eltel mlnors-Order allowing account of
guardian. and order for allowance to family
m0olned to $50 per month to each minor.
Estate and guardianship of BERTHE McCaus-
land, minor-Order settling final account of
guardian.
Estate of r. j. Brown, deceased-Order dis
charging administrators.
Estate OF John Smith, deceased-Order dis
charging former administrators; order ap-
pointing w. B. Miller administrators. Ap-
praisers-W. w. Coons, w. II. Hanlon and
George 2. Royster.
Estate and guardianship of Lawrence c.
Bennett, an mpetent-Hearing of petition
for letters OF guardianship continued four
weeks.
Estate of Deborah Middlemass, deceased
Letters OF administration granted to Gertrude
McCaslin; bond. $500. Appraisers-M. J.
Curtis, q. 5. Brandt and w. II. Sherburn
Notice to creditors in RECoRD-UNIoN.
A. ii. Kuhlman VS.. H. f. Burns-Demurrer
overruled; ten days to answer
>. o Harolson vs. George A. Knott-Set for
May 10th.
Edgar Crown VS.. Theresa Schoene-Motion
to dismiss appeal denied.
Charles Heisen VS.. Mrs. j. A. Simons ct al.
Order dismissing appeal.
Lucy Grlppey VS.. Southern Pacific Com
paIy-Set for May 11th
John c. Green VS.. y. n, onkite-Argu-
ment set for Nav 29th
The record-union., 1895-05-11
SALVATION ARMY.

Farewell Meeting of the officers Now
in This City.
The present officers of the Salvation
Army in Sacramento will conduct their
farewell meeting on Sunday evening at
the Salvation Army Hall, 5l5 K street.
Captain and Mrs. Taylor are to be sta
toned in San Francisco.
There will be meetings on Sunday at 8
and IL A. NJ, and and p. NJ, to which
all are welcome.
Captain and Mrs. Taylor will be sue
ceeded by Captain Bryant and Lieutenant
White, now in san Francisco.
The record-union., 1895-05-11

THE cook should examine carefully the
label OF the baking powder and see that
she is not imposed upon. Ii the grocer
sends anything but the Royal, send it
back, as one cook did five times until she
got the Royal. The only safe way is for
the cook TO have the finest things to work
with, and the Royal is not only the
finest but the most economical to use,
because 1t goes so much further.
The record-union., 1895-05-11
The Riley Divorce Case.

Superior Judge Hinkson yesterday Or
dered James Riley to pay his wife SO
attorneys fees in the suit for divorce
which she has instituted against him, So
for costs OF suit thus far, and $40 per
month for her support. He is also to pay
fo-. her necessary clothing, household
expenses, etc.
The record-union., 1895-05-11
ON HAREAS CORPUS.

Effort Being Made to Get q Burglar
Out of Prison.
Frank F. Taylor of San Francisco has
petitioned the Superior Court for writ
of habeas corpus for the release of John
Wood, now serving twenty years sem
tence at Folsom for burglary and prior
conviction Wood was sentenced by the
Superior Court Of this county on April
Il. 1891.
The petition is based upon the ground
that the sentence was beyond the juris-
diction of the court. The petition will
come up for hearing in Judge Catlin's
court this morning.