davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-24

On page lbs. under
the head principal
Appropriations ~
TO supply books
to magistrates e8.-
932. %"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-24
ED1TORxAL CO161GENT.I

- -
The people who want and demand
0na0c3al reform canaof a6oe6 % b
Sdle. They assf keep on the ALERT
Their eoe0ies are making . vigueo0s
campaign. The Alfalfa Journal (Hoax-
MYTHS pspefl II making IN aggressive
canvass In this State. Il 10 The great
SouthefD g0adbog organ. Its Work
must be NET. Is can Afford 70 send out
canvassers and pay them, whether their
work pays the paper o. not. We must
meet this BY . unity Of individual ef-
fort. what are roc going to do about
itf The Journal II . vicious, time
serving sheet. Let every body remem-
Der that this Hoax-Ayth 10 the man
who favored free silver, the sub-treas-
ury plan, and everything else till he
got into the Rothschild- Cleveland Cab
met. Now he IL . yawping goldbog.
Must the work Of such men 60 unre-
sisted. II 10 for you to say.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-24
AND A CLEAN swEKP!n

Mr.. Pearson then took up the election
law and county government law and
explained them in detail. Continuing
he said:
mo body Of men was ever more se-
verely, or more unjusty viIified than
the legislature Of 1896. II one were
70 believe this so-called History" and
the Democratic press, he would think
that part Of Fusionists were drunk
ards, another, part thieves, and all
the rest ignoramuses, . monGrel and
motley horde, without the instincts or
interests Of North Carolinians, the
scum OF senseless revolution, turned
up By chance and bent on plumber and
destruction.
"The TRUTHS that no man can in
suit that legislature
WITHOUT INSULTING TIE STATE ITSELF.
They came Straight from the body Of
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-24
HIGHER THAN EVER

in its history. Our six per cent. bonds
are eagerly sought at $l.27, and our
four per cents. at $l.O4.
Our enemies predicted that we would
cripple and break down the State insti-
tutiOns. What do We see to-day? The
University with the largest enroll
ment and largest attendance ever
known
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-24
Hoods sarsapariIIa
10 tho Only
True Blood Purifie,

Fsoninsniiy In The public ~. To-, =
ssrs 70 "a Hoocs and only H..e.
Hoods Pills s 49, "a. go. 49, :.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-24

A grain Of pOsion will kill. An
ounce of the same poison u III nauseate.
The public will reject this history
rs man would an overdose of arsenic.
These are instances in which our
historian
GIVES HINsELF THE LIE
beyond the hope of reconciliation or
possibility of eAplana'i ion, but invite
your attention now to the historians
masterpiece of lying, bare-faced and
bare-backed lying, the most prodigious
feat ever performed by any artist n
any time in any tongue since articu-
late speech was given to man to con-
ceal or to express his thoughts. ]
quote his exact words on page 26:
"A man Just out of the psnitentiary can
vote If he takes the oath. "A man from an.
boy or woman can vote il they take the
oath. A man can register in two names
and vote in both, and every one know il,
but under the new law no one can stop him
from voting"
Here is . marvellous and matchlesa
sympm0sium Of
SEVEN LIES IN LESS THAN SIX LINES.
distinct, substantive and circumstan.
tiated lies, breaking the worlds rec
ord up to date. venture to say that
there is not man in the penitentiary
with SO little self-respect ~ to avow
himself the author OF such q pack OF
lies; no not even in the Democratic
party, nor even on the staff of the
News & Observer.
1 come direct to my subject. Our CD
p0nents predicted that il the Fusion
lists were successful, the credit Of the
State would be ruined. We were sue
cessful, and what do we seef The
cPodif NJ tho Ctsto
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-24
SINCE ITS FOUNDATION.

and the same is true of the other COL
leges, and the public schools. Instead
of destroying the charitable institu.
tions, they are more literally provided
for than ever before, notwithstanding
the fact that no fusionist, even in sub
ordinate capacity, gets dollar of the
appropriations.
Talk to me about fusion! say let's
have some more of it. We are only now
in the sight Of the: promised land. Lets
enter it and possess it. Let the CRY
ring out from the mountains to the
sea. On to the Democratic preserves!
COmn1okA fuainu
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-24

Mr.. Woodland is trying to save his
party at the expense of his country.
Is it possible that he is willing for
the goldbugs to rule and the people
to suffer, just so that his party can
stay in power, and 8 few politicians
hold object If he is, no patrio, can
afford to follow him; if he is, he and
the goldbugs can get along in har-
mony.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-24
THE GREAT SOUTHERN FAIR.

some Facts Concerning tho Remarkable
Atlanta Expositio.-Why North Carolina
Could Not be Representative State
Exhibit-The EXPO sition Must be Seen to
BIO Approciated.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-24

phets, &C., have been prepared, and
the club has spent $s6, 900 to get
them printed and distributed. One
Boston gold standard association
&16. 600 Of this amount.
All this does not include similar
work being done BY the New York
Chamber Of Commerce, the "Sound
Money" League Of Pennsylvania,
and other goldbug clubs Of rich men
and bondholders. They spend this
money in distributing goldbug lit
erature all over the country free.
When one sees this vast amount OF
money being expended in an "of
year." and the tremendous effort the
goidbugs are making, it seems that
the undertaking to crush down the
gold standard is well-nieh hopeless.
But the PEOPLE can crush it. The
question is, will they do it'll You
are one of the people. Are You
lending your assistance toward
stamping out this evili Are you
thinking of the reasons that inspire
these goldbugs to give away forty SIR
thousand dollars in an "off year p
And if they spend that much in an
of year, how much do you think
they will spend when the conflict
comesi Do you think this gang is
spending this money in the interes,
of the peoph' II you do, you are a
dwelling fool. They can spend
millions to carry out their schemes
and then come out millions ahead
| Now, you see what is going on
The people are poor. They canno
have clubs that can spend SAG, 900 il
the interest of their demands. Blu
every man of the people can worl
some. He can take reform pape
and at least keep posted. He Cal
get a neighbor to take it. The com
bined work of the people will com
pletely nullify the work of the gold
bugs. You see they are working
Why are We still What can we ez
pect if we remain still while they ar
doing such work as is describe
abovei
Men, fellow citizens, patriots every
where, bestir yourselves. It is n
TINA for slnm herino Ra on fh
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-24

Men, fellow-citizens, patriots every
where, bestir yourselves. It is no
tlme for slumbering. Be on the
alert. The enemy is sowing tares,
and unless they are watched they
will choke to death the fruits and
profits of your labors.
Evening star., 1895-01-04
LOCAL MENTION.
THE WEATHER.
Forecast Till 8 pm. Saturday.

Fer the District of Columbia and Mary
land. fair; decidedly cooler, northwesterly
winds.
For Virginia, fair; cooler; northwesterly
Evening star., 1895-01-04
Suit Discontinued.

In Circuit Court No. yesterday the suit
of Leo Simmons ct al. against John II.
Shelton on the assignment for trial. was
discontinued by the plaintiffs. 1t was an
action of ejectment, involving the title to
certain lots in square 1912, on the corner of
18th and d streets southeast. The plaintiffs
claimed the property under a deed from
the heirs Of John Davidson, who Gied in
1890. BY this deed, recorded here July /,
1889, it was agreed that MIR. Simmons
should have 10 per cent of all lands belong
ing to the Sc heirs which he might locate
anywhere in the United States, except such
as might be found in the state of Ohio.
The record of this deed by him in any
county or district was to be considered
evidence Of location in such place. 1t would
appear, from the fact that the deed was
recorded in this District, that the plaintiffs
supposed there were lands here to which
the heirs of John Davidson are entitled;
also, from the fact that a suit was enxered
by them against Mr.. Shelton, that he was
in possession of some of these lands But
for some sreason which did not appear the
suit was discontinued Mr.. Shelton was
present in court with his attorneys, Messrs.
A. B. Duvau and Samuel Maddox, ready
ard anxious to try the case, but it's dismiss
sal subjected him to the payment of counsel
fees without any aCcruing benefit, as would
have resulted had he secured the verdict Of
a Jury.
Evening star., 1895-01-04
Death of DR.. George Marx.

DR.. George Marx, who was for many
years connected with the Agricultural De-
partment as chief OF the division of ill;;s-
tration and who was one of the best
known entomologsts in the country, died
yesterday of Brights disease at his home,
pa Massachusetts avenue Although he
had been Il sufferer from the dread disease
for number of years, it only within
the last fortnight that it took an alarm
ing turn, and from that time he sank
rapidly. He leaves wife, but no children.
The funeral will be held at his late resi-
dence tomorrow afternoon at o'clock,
and will be conducted by Rev. Rush X.
Shipper OF All Souls Church.
DR.. Marx was native of Prussia, but
came to this country in 1850. He served in
the medical corps during the late war, and
at its close came to Washington to live.
He was a member of John A. Rawlins
Post, u. y. r., and a charter member of
the Washington chronological Society. He
was a graduate OF the medical school of
the Columbian University, but had never
entered upon 5the active practice OF his
profession. devoting all his life to the study
of insects. ON the particular subject of
spiders he was recognized as an authority.
and was known in scientific circles the
world over. The death of Dr. Marx leaves
vacancy in an important field of study.
and is also a severe loss to a large circle of
friends and acquaintances, who admired
and liked him for his sterling qualities OF
heart and brain.
Evening star., 1895-01-04
OWNERS OF HOMES.
Census Bureau Makes n Re port Oh the
Subject.

Census Bureau Makes n Re port on the
Subject.
The census bureau has made public re-
port which shows that the owners of farms
and homes, who are regarded substantially
the land owners of the United States,
own probably more than 30 per cent of the
wealth OF the country. OF the white own
ers and tenant heads, 51.4S per cent are
owners; of the negroes, 1850 per cent; Of
those of mixed white and negro parentage,
1913 per cent; of the Indians, 65.12 per
cent; of the Chinese and Japanese, 13. y
per cent. The white owners of farms and
homes that are free of mortgage are LIB
per cent of all white owners; of the ne
groeS, S9.29 per cent; of those of mixed
parentage, S1.l2 per cent; of the Indians,
Gi 66 per cent; of the Chinese and Japanese,
1851 per cent. The percentages of owner
ship are slightly higher for women than
for men, and free ownership Is also higher
among women, except with the Indians and
Chinese and Japanese.
The ownership of homes in the fifty
eight principal cities is nearly great
among the foreign-born as among the
natives. Among the native home proprie
ers. and this percentage is exceeded by
that for England and Wales, France, Ger
many, ireland, Norway, Sweden and Den
mark, Scotland, and for unmentioned for
eign countries; the highest percentage be-
ing :;1.S5 for the Germans; the lowest per-
centage is 62S for the Italians; next above
Is 1897 for the French Canadians, and
third in order is 14.S7 for the natives of
Russia and Poland.
Evening star., 1895-01-04
SET FOR nTRIAL.
Capt. Howgate's Casee Comes Up on
the 21sti

Capt. Howgate's Case Comes Up on
the 21stf
After Judge McComas had yesterday af-
ternoon decided that Capts Henry w. How
gate could not avail himself Of the immu-
nity against reindictment granted by the
statute of limitations, as reported In The
Star, District Attorney Rirney moved that
the court set the trial of the defendant
down for an early date; counsel for the
prisoner having joined issue with the pros
ecution on the question, of whether he
was, as alleged in the recently returned in
dictments, fugitive from justice.
Judge McCcmas stated that he was de-
sirous of having the trial take place at the
earliest date practicable, and after con-
sulting counsel on both sides set the
trial down for the 21st instant, that date
being satisfactory to both the government
and the defendant. In answer to an In
quiry of the defendants counsel. Mr.. Bir-
ney stated that he would first call the two
element in correction with the account OF
the Western Union Telegraph Company
for 1850.
That was agreeable to Capt. Howgate's
counsel, and they then asked the district
attorney If the story, as printed in the
newspapers, to the effect that certain docu-
mentary evidence in the case had been lost,
was true. Mr.. Birney, how ever, declined to
state whether the report was true or false.
The defendants counsel then asked the
court to enter an order directing the dis
trict attorney to permit them to examine
such documents, but upon the assurance
of the district attorney that he would per-
nit counsel to make all the examina ton
they desired, the matter was dropped.
Evening star., 1895-01-04
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water at 8
am: Great Falls. temperature. 81; condi-
tiCn, 36 receiving reservoir, temperature,
30: condition at north connection, 81; con-
dition at south connection, SO; distributing
reservoir, temperature. 30; condition at in
fluent gate house, 80; efIluent gate house, So
Evening star., 1895-01-04

The educational department of the Young
Mems Christian Association will hold is
opening exercises for the season of 1885 at
the association building, on New York
avenue, this evening. There will be nli-
sical program, including Mrs Nellie Will
son Shif-Clff, Prof George Stannard and
Mr.. John Tweedale. DR.. S. II. Greene of the
Calvary Baptist Church. and acting presi-
dent of the Columbian University, will de-
liver the annual address. The chairman of
the educational committee is Mr.. John l..
Freeman and the faculty, with the branches
taught, as follows: 4. =. Hanna, stenoe-
raphy; A. NJ. p. Maschmeyer, draughtinS;
w. c. Henry, arithmetic and bookkeeping g ;
John w. Crawford, typewriting; Harry o.
Hine algebra, geometry, English and pen
manship, and Z. Z. Lewis, physics
Evening star., 1895-01-04
Gen. Stcvenson's Philadelphia Trip.

banquet of the Young Mems Democratic
Association at Philadelphia on the evening &
of Jackson day, next Tuesday. National
Chairman Harrity, who is president of the
association, yesterday received MESA ge
from United States Senator White of Cali
fornia, who had just arrived east, stating
that he will positively be present and re-
spond TO the toast assigned him. There
will be about twenty guests from Washing
ton A delegation from the association
will come to Washington on Tuesday morn
ing to escort Mr.. Stevenson and the other
prominent democrats vino have accepted
Invitations to the banquet i'll a special car
en- the Pennsylvania railroad.
Evening star., 1895-01-04

BeecIlam's Pills are for
biliousness, bilious head
ache, dyspepsia, heartburn,
torpid Liver, dizziness, sick
headache, bad taste i'm the
mouth, coated tongue, loss
of appetite, sallow skin,
when caused by comsti=
patton; and constipation is
the most frequent cause of
all of Them.
Books free; pills 25c. AT
drug stores, or write b. F.
Allen Co., 365 Canal st.,
New York.
Evening star., 1895-01-04
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT.

Richard Mansfield in Beau Brummell."
New National Theatsr.-'In Old Ken
tGCky.'
Academy of Music.-James T. Powers in
1.-THE New Boy
Buffers Bijol Theatsr-Chas. T. Ellis in
Casper, the Yodler.'
Kernan's Lyceum Theater.-Sam Devere's
c. mpany.
Columbia Phonograph Company. 913
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.-Exhibi-
ticn of Edison S kaleidoscope.
Washington kaleidoscope Parlor. 52T 18th
street northwest-F'ree exhibition of the
gramophone.
Metzerott Music Hall.-Concert by the
Georgetown Orchestra.
Odd Fellows Hall, 9TH between ID and Z
st. n.w.-Prof. Carpenters hypnotism.
Evening star., 1895-01-04
CITY ITEMS.
No Preference to Anyone
Will Be Shown.
The Manufacturers Consignment of Goods
Open to All.
CITY ITEMS.

The assignment of the big clothing firm
of Oscar Reinstein & Co., 81 Sumner St,
Boston, and the decision of the rlanufactu-
rer to turn everything into cash, is the rea-
son for the unprecedented bargains in
Clothing and LADIES' Coats now brought
before the people.
The selling off of these goods begins Sat
urday morning, January s. at O'Clock, in
the storeroom building 1911 E st. NV, and
everybody is invited.
Overcoats from a choice collection of
Kerseys, Meltons, Cheviots, Venetians or
Chinchillas at the astonishing price of
$4.65. These Overcoats are worth $1,000.
About 800 Nobby Mixed Cashmere Suits
for $3.45; actually worth $i4.5O Then the
Clay Worsted and Thibet Cloth Sack and
LCng Cutaway Suits for $50; are never
sold by retail clothing house under $50.
$4.9S buys another line of Mems Overcoats,
worth at least $1S. $3.50 for the Long
Storm King Ulster and Fine Tailor-made
Melton Overcoats. Imagine buying pair
of Boys Knee Pants for 10 cents; all sizes.
Lots of other articles of wearing apparel
almost given away.
Special line of unparalleled values in La
dies and Children's Coats.
Ladies' Golf Capes, with hoods, all col
ors, $1.69; worth $3.50.
The latest styles of Ladies' Coats, en-
broidered and stylish, $2.75. Original value,
$40. Ladies' Chinchilla Coats, 36, 3S and ~
inches in fashionable makes $4.9S; worth
SO. Children's Fine Angora Coats, trmm ID
stylishly, from $115 up.
Remember, the selling IF this consigned
stock commences Saturday, January 3, at
8 o'clock. Be on hand and get first choice.
Look for large red sign ard place, 1911 E
ST. NV.
Car fare to purchasers. 1t
Evening star., 1895-01-04
SIr. Curtis Lectures.

William Eleroy Curtis. who was sent to
Europe in 1S92 as commissioner to secure
the exhibition of the Columbian relics at
the Vatican for the worlds fair, last even
ing delivered n lecture in Carroll Institute
Hall on "A Memorable Visit to the Vati-
can" Mr.. Curtis discussed the relations
between the church and the state in Italy,
and also told of his reception at the Eati-
can in company with Father Fsrralley of
Nashville. The speaker also described
some of the valuable Columbian manu-
scripts.
Evening star., 1895-01-04
She Claims Damages.

On the 9th of last January Sarah Dick
son was injured in a collision between a
car of the Columbia Railroad Company
ard a train on the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
read at the crossing at I'll street and Deia-
ware avenue. She has new filed a suit
against both roads. claiming damages
to the amoult of $4,000.
Evening star., 1895-01-04
Filed an Account.

In answer to the suit filed against him
some time ago by Lewis T. Lewis and Ben
jSmir BIethyn for an accounting in con-
nectiOn with certain land in Nit. Pleasant,
Harry VI. Schneider states that he has
managed the property at a oss TO himself
and has fled an 2ccoGnt of tn money re-
ceiVed and paid out by him in the matter.
Evening star., 1895-01-04
To Enforce Judgment,

A bill in equity has been filed by John
Joy Edson and others against Robert A.
Parke and others, to enforce a judgment
creditors bill of 1880 recovered on the
10Th of last month. The Judgment is sought
to be enforced on sub let III, square PIP,
and on the personal property of the de-
fendant Parke, located at No. 1929 18th
street.
Evening star., 1895-01-04
They Take Action.

Members of the class of 1892 Columbian
Law School. met Wednesday evening and
took apprOpria te action on the recent death
of Edward f. Ayres, who was at one time
the president of the class organization.
Speeches OF euiOgy we're made by several
of those present, after which Il committee,
composed of James c. Hooe, Rot tert L.
Parker and Arthur III. Giles, was chosen
to draw up suitable resolutions.
Evening star., 1895-01-04
ITCHING HUMORS,

Torturing disfguring eczemas, and every species
of itching burning. scaly, crusted and pmp!y skin
and scalp diseases, with dry, thin and falling hair
relieved by a single application, and speedily and
economically cured by tie CUTICURA REMEDIES,
when the best physicians fail
Evening star., 1895-01-04
AriingtOIt WheeIin cn.

The Arlington Wheelmen held their reg
ular monthly dance and reception last
evening in the hall of the Builders Ex-
change. The attendance was unusually
large, and everything possible was done to
aud TO the enjoyment of the guests.
Evening star., 1895-01-04
A Mine of InfOrma ton.

What you don't know. and want to know.
you can instantly find out by referring to
The Stars Almanac and Hand Book for
1895 On sale at counting room. Twenty
five cents a copy.
Evening star., 1895-01-04
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Mount Vernon. - Steamer Manchester
leaves at 10
Mount Vernon.-By Pennsylvania railroad
every other hour daily.
Steamer Manchester for Glymont and in
termediate landings at 10 am.
Steamer Wakefield for Nomini creek,
Leonardtown and ST. Clements bay and in
termediate landings at . am.
Evening star., 1895-01-04
Restraining Bill.

A bill in equity was fled yesterday by
Chester A. Snow and Edward G. Siggers
&C. A Snow & Coz against VIM. S. Duvall,
in which they ask the court to restrain the
defendant from in any way interfering g
with their clients.
Evening star., 1895-01-04

Articles Incorporating the National Benc-
ft Society have been filed by Lewis G.
Smith. Joseph c. Ellis and VIM. III. Posey.
the organization being stated to be bene
fetal one.
Evening star., 1895-01-04
Dc1tI, of Mrs, ErenS,

Mrs. Catherine Freas, widow of Samuel
Freas of this city, died at her home. near
Sligo, Md, Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Freas WAS sevrnty-fve years old at the
time OF heI death. and leaves a large circle
of friends who will mourn her loss.
Evening star., 1895-01-04
Died I'm Chile.

Information las been received here Of
the death of Mrs. Wm S. Wilson in Con-
cercion, Chile. November .. 1874 Mr. Will
son is Washingtonian, and has relatives
and many friends here. For the past forty
five years he has lived in Chile.
Evening star., 1895-01-04
nis.rict and NatioraI Governments.

Do you know the relationship of the Dis
trict with the national government? This
and a Thousand and one other local, ma
tional and international facts are within
the So pages of The Evening Stars AL
manac for 1895. Only % cents copy at
Star Office,
Evening star., 1895-01-04
To lie iBrought Here.

Geo. v. T2ylcr who. with John II. Pasco,
was indicted Monday for conspiracy. was
arrested in II ijadeiphia last evening and
VIII be brought on TO answer the indict
ment. lie and Pasco are charged with con-
EpiriuE in November laSt To defraud Fred
eTick Gieyer and VIM. ". Buln of certain
vehicles belonging to them, by pretending
sale OF them.
Evening star., 1895-01-04

Buy the Broad Run Creamery Butter
2Sc per lb-the same grade that is sold fol
3.c elsewhere We guarantee 1t the best
Evening star., 1895-01-04

The government veterinarian DR.. Salmon,
has Just tested the herd of Jerseys at Oak
mont, Mount Pleasant. and found them
perfectly healthy.
Evening star., 1895-01-04
Furnitnre From The BIalne Mansi

There will be sold at auction tomorrow at
Sloan's. 14O7 G. street, commencing at 10 a.
m. a fine dining room suite of is leather
covered chairs, sideboard. china closets and
other goods. from the old Blaine mansion
on Lafayette square.-AdVt.
Evening star., 1895-01-04

Dog collars engraved, razors sharpene0,
pCcketknives rebladed. WALFORD'S,
1t AT and 800 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1895-01-04

Five-pOund Boxes Finest Creamery But
ter at 81 60. James f. Oyster, 800 Pa. ave-
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1895-01-04

Pure Rye Whisky for medicinal purposes,
75c. and 81 per qt bottle, according to age.
Direct from the distillery and strictly pure.
NJ. METZGER COMPANY, All 9TH st. NV.
it,
Evening star., 1895-01-04

5-Ib. BoN MatcIIess Cream. Butter,
s1.Gn. ID. VIM. Oyster, $40 Center Market.
Advertisement.