davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-02

ity OF the little niger. and the earnest
ness Of her followers, that impressed me,
and. while | can't say that she convert
ed me- she certainly set me TO thinking,
and ! concluded to leave of doing GER
tain things.
Il wanted to give her something, and
couldn't make up my mind what TO BUY
her She reads poorly, and can scarcely
write At all. hut somehow she didn't seem
like a child that would care FOR toys.
Finally. in a sort Of desperation. settled
on a large wax doll with highly coioTed
checks and mass OF yellow hair. III
you could have seen her antics of de-
light when she found that II was all her
own. she claspcd 1t TO her az II she
would never let II 20. and then she told
me that she used always to preach SER
mons TO her dolls and that the people
wllo overheard her persuaded her TO
preach 20 people which was the very
thing she had always longed TO DO.
Everybody agrees that she is 9 wonder,
and / tell you she Is. Many white pco-
pie think her inspired. and the blacks
believe that she is sent directly from God
as q warning, and that the judgment day
is coming soon. ] don't know. because
I've never thought a great deal about
such THINGS. but / DO think she is entirely
AiifttiA Ai'N4 any Nes'' Univ" ''''N -
ever seen and | shall never. never for
get her. with her solemn ways and her
unceasing warnings ;rbout what We must
do and must not do IL we want to meet
each other when we get home, way over
yonder.'"
There was a great shutting Of feet,
coughing. and clearing OF threats among
the Squire's visitors rs he concluded. and
The clustering gentleman from kentucky
began 10 denOunce the excise law IN
loud tones. But the Squire looked at the
rings ~ smoke as he blew them upward
from his corncob pipe. and had little to
say the rest Of the evening.-New YORK
sun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-02
"uSDEp IHE WEATHER
why People Fee. This way, an" f""' " -
needless, Clearly shown.

WHY People Fee. tbs way an" '""' ~ "
>e.dtess, Clearly shown.
"vhy IL IL that so many people ieei
under the weather have tired feei'nss'
and complain OF chilly Sensations al TINS
time OF the Year,
This is question that Is very eas'iy
answered. People naturally ieei "s"~
ana run down after the heat OF SUMNER
because II tnins the blood and lowers
,ne vitality. rhe chilly weather Oh IAN
and early winter mus tnem nhprera'o~
IN Withstand the change OF tcn.sfa'ufe'
ana hence they sufcr. rnis face a
MAINLY proyeI ny the following op'iHo"S
OF some people VINO speak from 6'a0''es'
experience. -, FRAN
cisco. cal: "A nave been u3iIs puA' ,
i,ure Malt " nlshy Tor some uisic, az" -
dos an mat is claimed Tor II. raw
used many remedies tor my comp a,i l
nut none or them lasting. Inc p''S
article tina. seems 10 20 SUCCESSFUL f"
Duuys pure MALT WnisAy. ...,...
,.KesP ,osa cosby i a. Remington
avenue. phtiaaeiphia. says. Il nave vsel
Dufrys pure Matt Whisky Tor loss Oh
appetlte and tired feeling anu must say
4 nave received great beneik from II.
Nothing has ever cqualled TINS whisAeJ
for bull1tpg up the system, pNtuns tne
Mood in healthul motion. ana ihNlS0fal-
ing the body IhcusanGs OF pevlie 'es-
NV 10 it's splcuntd tonic effects IN cases
-, ox.re,,e ,vextkne~s on this account
No interior mutations .hould be accepted
from grocers or druggists WI" "'sV'"ps
T., Substitute something Inferior. iheic
is nothing that can take its i"ee'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-02
rnr Causing Nr. Inman's Death.

RICHMOND. s. L., oct. l.-captain
WnIlam II. Hulse and Pilot James Alien
If the iron steamboat Perseus were ar
raigned Yesterday upon charges or man
slaughter in the second degree, IN nav
ing been negligent in the collision win
the Yacht Adelaide. and causing the uea'h
OF Robert W. Inman, the owner my
both pleaded not guilty, ana were le,r
I'm s.. OO0 bail each for trial IN 'he Oo,i'
- cnssions In November BAH was fur-
,,ished bv William Rowland. OF Ne"
Ta,sev who swore that he had slO0VD In
~ York city. Both Of the defendants
live in New brunswick, y. J.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-02
NINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI O.. oct Flour active
and steadily improving, winter patent,
S}.lpQ3.GD. spring patent, So. 4on3.GO
Wheat quiet but firm; No. red, tack
zoe
Corn steady; No. > mixed. 5iQ3fiac.;
No. white. $3.50.
oats quiet ana easy; No. . mixed. 2lai ~
80 ic.
Pork active and steady. mess. $500
Lard hrmcr. steam leaf. Se37ia: kettle,
yG37l.. prime steam. S575fflSj.
Bacon steady. loose shoulders, S62l.
short ribs Sf11i4. short clear, 500.
boxed meats i4c. more
Dry saltei meats frmor and active.
loose shoulders. 500; short ribs S5G2i5;
short clear. SG12i4 boxed meats iic. more
Whisky quiet but steady at SIZE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-02

sT LOUIS, MO, Sept. 3O.-A specia.
from 0axaco. Mexico. says that WORD
lines from finotepa. that seismic phe-
nomena continues there Al one place
the EARTHQUAKE shocks have oeeh 80 20
violent as 10 destroy the beach and the
waves have rolled up TO the walls OF
ucighbOring ranches. -,
Great drought has accompanied these
alarming manifestations and the farmers
are nearly ruined. -
earthouakes have been continuing Tor
many days. -
They say volcano is forming under the
ocean Priests have ordered that the
church bells be rung and prayers oierea
imploring divine mercy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-02

RRAZIL. IND. Sept 90-lrhe block
coal operators and miners OF the dis
trict met here to-day to arrange ne"
schedule OF mining rates Inc opeid-
tors granted the miners demand OF seen
Nv cents per ton and work N me mfrs
onerator said that the advance was grant
ed tie miners I'm face Of a rumor that
ohio and Illinois operators wouii no.
grant an increase 10 the miners anu that
a strike would be called IN those states
and probably several others soo"'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-02
ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, MO-, oct. Flour higher;
patent. s3-5p3.55; fancy, S-.sVa-'vJ'
choice. S2JOo2., ~. .....,.,,-.-
Wheat lower; December DjhaG'1ac-;
com lover. October. 2Jsc. December.
244N2fsc. ma, "a. A..
Oats lower; December, 2shc. bidi May
2lc. asked.
Pork-Standard mess, SN.ep. -,.
Lard-Prime steam, 500, cholce' S".,'f2.
Bacon-S Shoulders. sGl-ls, louhs' S~'i-,-'
clear ribs. Sg.2s; short clear s0''p. sooo.
Dry Sailed Meats shoulders, So.Vv,
ribs. Sj.O-i2, clear, 500.
High wines steady a. SlZ-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-02

WILMINGTON. y. G., Oct. l.-Rosin
fr.o' strained. Sll2is. good strained.
Sl1Ta.
Tufnentinc dun; machine. 2IAc. ir-
regular. 2lic.
Tar steady at Sl2N
Crude furnentinc 0uict: hard, Sl1O;
see - -pf virofn 81 80
CHARLESTON 5. g., oct. 1.-Turpen-
O. esseiris % casks
Rosin-G Good strained firm at ~ 2Onl -;
rceaiUIs. t'r barrels
SAVANNAH. GA. oct Spirits OF
turpcntine market firm at 25iac; sales,
900 casks, receipts. a2n casks
Resin firm ana unchanged: sales. io00
barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF WEST POINT. OCT. ]. 1872
ARRIVED.

steamship Allegheny. Nickerson, BATH
more, passengers and general LARGO.
nassengs, N and general cargo.
steamship Elm CITY. Marshall, walker
ton. passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
steamship Allegheny, Nickefson, froyi-
dence via Norfolk. passengers ana general
Steamship Charlotte. Nickel. Baltimore.
passengers and general cargo
Nav England. and the extreme North
ton. passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-02
cnlcAcn IN sTncK MARKEr.

UNION STOC>YARDS. ILL. oct. l.
Catfle-Rcccipts. 1850: market firm;
choice hceves firm, others steady; COM
men 20 extra steers SO 25N5.D; siOckers
and feeders. 81. 2fd3.nD COWS and bulls.
81 -O034 TEXANS S1.75N3. IL. western
rangers. S2oou4.l5.
for heaviest ard others firm and higher:
heavy peckiny and shipping lots, 5000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-02
COTTON MARKETS.

KEW YORK. Oct. cotton quiet
..''l-iing suif. . 5-iG; miGdilng, lilo;
gross receipts ~ bales exports 10 br'at
Hr1tain xa3G bales. forwarded, ~ halcs.
sales. II. sy4 bales. stock laetusD, lis.oSl
bales Futures closed easy. sales. ~ so
pales; october. s1ii November $40; De-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-02

TT II''3'|''3I ' TT ~ = = ''
Wheat-Longberry. zoe TO Tic; mixed.
zoe. snOrtDerry, tuc.. 80. rCl. luc
Corn-W White. Virginia, luc. 10 lie; Nc.
> white. 4Oc. No. mixed. dgc.
0efs-No mixed. Zi'.r 10 @1c., No.
mixed, 23lgc. TO 2ic.; winter seed. &c.
TO anc.
RNn-llc TO &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-02

40: common 10 choice mixed, s3.sJni.i0'
choice assorted. SINGLED, light, S3JVb
Az. pigs, S2.25ri.-5
sheep Receipts 5000; mar ket steady
Inferior 20 choice. SiJO4i.Vp, lambs, $50,
a. 800.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-02

The first regular concert under the au-
species OF Virginia Assembly, NO. OIL or
ne international Fraternal Alliance OF
Baltimore. will be held az Sanger Hall to-
morrow night at $50 O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-02

LONDON. oct 1.-Bar silver 3O 9-l6d.
$3.50 r. N.-paris adNices quote 3 per
cent renles at lu francs and '2'2 Gene
Lmls for tho A.luuni.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-02
You'll Be Surprisad

if you call and see our stock of
Fail and Winter Cloihing. We
are showing some stunning Suits
at figures that are more stunning
still. Surprising an army creates
panic. Surprising buyers Greg
ates panic, too, of another kind
"a wholesale rush 70 secure the
bargains. There's a run on our
Clothing in consequence, aud
whether you run or walk or use
any other means of locomotion
you can't move in better shape
than when you're attired in one
Of our sty lish Suits or Overcoata.
When you get one of our Suits or
Overcoats you'll suit yourself as
perfectly as you do the fashion.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-12

Vees' e. W. Oven. suffered
. s with a xs Aafs Msns two
in the ssfd a, two s s" nd IN ,so s
ieass aso and and is Swamp s. M has ben il %
soe. in. hundred cases. ,n met them space -" ~
woLLEN BREASTS JUNIORS VEINS AND swELIIxcs
The It s R IL. : s
eSs S @ish Swamp GG Angel na w "f ] @
s %s: P s:s da;. s:1 ss's: en
Angel Ms %Ges . i the sa, c f i %
sp s anse M.s s1 svn a:,
.;PsHs
si se up pa After s 1pS SWAMP n Aase @ @
e e,:. Jane.
s:fs asS s %s s %A 4as % " imam
ssss:s s.sp q; a Ss;s Medicine 's s
gel Mediein. ss W.T., s asthma and In after III ~
e mar both catarh and asthma
ERYsr IF s.s:1 91s Ar AND collie
t with & s' c.. Aas x. Mssss @ a
Sss. inc rs:
he. ss from m Ghe; ; large FULTON
Clover Atlanta says. Ho, one of .he TEN hls up sIT .
>Hs Mn NAMES 1 ARE MANY;
gel she IN s' .ins ss .fs hs &
=: 3.llins J. Msnsis We.
1a iiei county count g S &c;
ss Ase ;af Il i s;.s;: %
lung diseases By remedy ~ ' ~
n DYSPEPSIA INDIGESTION
Indigestion
Fermentation
Ing through microscope Millions
dAeesaon beiches
s.
Kay o. K Horribly, in
The Druggists Say
% s s N
ss5 IN BE-: s d.aSy and
Medicine
oosfie
bottles Angel Medicine
Of
ngei had
Lee Son. Conyers
sold
keg retail price IS 81 for half pn.s
wnea presented to drug o
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-12
Tobacco Production.

Illinois, Missouri, Ohio and Ten
nesse are the largest tobacco-grow-
ing States, their annual product be-
ing 25O, 900 hogsheads. Next come
North Carolina and Virginia with
10000 hogsheads. Maryland pro-
duces between $4,000 and $4,000
hogsheads, of value ranging from
81 $3.50, 900 to 1900, 900. About
ZOO hogsheads represent home con
sumption. The rest is exported
France, Germany and Holland pur
chasing the bulk of it. The French
contract for this year calls for 49,
600 hogsheads of the crop of 1894,
valued at between 5000, 900 and
81, 10000. The total production OF
the United States is estimated al
400, 900 h0gsheads.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-12


When Methodist schools are as adept
in fitting men for the stage as the pull
pit, we cannot wonder if we find their
chancellOrs in convention controlled
by saloon men, gamblers and scarlet
women.
This Is grand age for men of con-
victiOn, courage and heroism. Those
who will stand for the right regardless
Of consequences are men who will
solve our problems. But of one thing
l want to assure you: You cannot be
true to Christ and your fellow-men
and support the Republican party. or
any other that uphOlds the saloons and
the crimes of the age.
Young men, can you not see where
we are drifting? Do you not see that
you cannot follow these fine mansion.
luxury-loving "fowery bed of ease"
saloon-supporting bishops and be
grand men? Can you not see that it
will take men who will give up fine
mansions, big salaries, and the ap-
plause of men, and the glories of the
world, and will dare to DO right in the
face of all opposition, if it brings hum
ger, nakedness, Ostracism, prison or
death, that We may be true to God, to
duty, and to the demands of the age?
Our conference will soon meet. and
I would suggest that we take a bold
fearless, manly, Christian stand on ali
great questions now agitating the
church and country. As Christian
ministers We claim to have something
good for the world. If so, let ,us eef
grace and courage enough to give it to
the world, or be silent aud retire from
the arena. Young men, let as to the
front.
cOWARDs HAVE LED Us LONG ENOUGH.
To the front, young heroes. Let the
old and fearful, and unbelieying, and
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-12


taries and the pastors of our large
churches are pandering to the rich and
corrupt elements
FOR THE SAKE OF HIGH SALARIES.
and are living in splendOr and affiu-
ence, while millions of men, women
and children are in distress and hum
dreds are starving. Is such an effemi-
nate and luxury-l0ving ministry as
this likely to raise it's voice for Gods
glory and mans good? Has a world
pandering and wealth-gathering min
istry ever done anything for the Door
and needy in any age Of the world. .or
under any religious leader, whether
Christ, Mahomet or COnfucius?
Our bishops and great preachers are
50 busy in the "redeeming" business
these times that they do not know that
the Sabbath is being decorated
the poor impoverished, the State and
church demOralized. They do not hear
THE RUABLINa OF DIscoNTENr.
neither do they feel the tfemors of the
ground swell of the coming revolution.
Bishop Warren said in one of his ad-
dresses: "One Of the burning cues
tons Of the twentieth century will be
What shall we do with our million
airess" Bishop, it is not only a ques-
ton for the twentieth century, but a
question for the nineteenth cen
fury IS well, and one thing ia
do. with our millionaires is for
our bishops aud leading preach
ers to stop w0rshipping at the
shrine Of the rich, and In the place of
the hattering sermons that are being
preached to-day, preach to the rich,
rs John Wesley did, the danger of rich
es. The bishop farther says: "Wealth
and resultant luxury ruined Rome !:
shall we also perish9" Yes, bishop, un-
less our bishops and great preachers
CONE BACK TO COPS WORD
and preach faithfully against the sins
Of the age, and stop pandering to the
rich and corrupt classes, we too win
perish.
TO THE YOUNG MINISTER'S:
Thopo IA mn linz ~ -n-L - ~
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-12


Certainly the industries in the State
growing out of our forest products are
of vast Importance, and should be en-
couraged in every possibly way.
HOW LONG WILL OUR FORESTS LAST?
During the past few decades the
great white pine forests of the North
have been cut at an enormously rapid
rate, and with a recklessness charac-
teristic of the American lumberman.
During the past few years the lumber
men in different portions of the coun-
try have been turning their attention
to Southern supplies of pine and hard
woods, and these are now being bought
up and cut at rapid rate; and before
our people come to realize our situa-
ton, our supposed inexhaustible for
ests will be largely removed. In the
eastern counties, at the present rate of
cutting, in less than two decades our
supplies of pine willie have been ex-
hausted, and the great hard wood for
ests of the Piedmont and mountain
counties will in the same time have
been cut, or purchased by the mill men
and held by them as reserve supplies.
The sooner, then, that our people can
be brought to abandon the long pre-
vailing belief that they have more
timber than they know what to do
with, and consequently are willing to
almost give it away; and the sooner
they can be brought to realize the fact
that the valuable supplies of timber
which they are now selling to tho mill
men at low prices, cannot be replaced
in their day and generation the sooner
they come to understand that under
our present system of cutting timber.
they not only use up the supply be-
longing to the present generation, but
in destroying the young growth of the
forests they are destroying the birth
right of the next generation, without
any additional return to themselves,
the sooner will 1t be possible to have
adopted wise and conservative policy
which, while it permits the use of the
mature timber OF today, it also pre-
serves the young forest growth, which
is to be the timber supply of tomorrow.
Let us understand, then, that our
present timber supply is not inexhaust-
IDLE; that in many places it has al
ready been nearly or quite removed;
that in cutting the mature trees with
characteristic recklessness, we are also
destroying in a large measure the
young forest growth; that at the pres
ent rate OF cutting, our forest supplies
can last but few decades longer:
that in the use of our forests we should
do everything possible to encourage
the development within the State of
lumber manufacturing esta blishments,
in order that our lumber may be man
ufactured at home; and that in cut
ting our forests every effort should be
made to protect the young tree growth.
). A. HOLMES,
State GeOlOgist.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-12
equity. and ef1eminate, and luxury-lov-

equity, and effeminate, and luxury-lov-
ing, and cowardly, be sent TO the rear
with the infirm and the stiff.
Remember the hirelings flee. but the
good shepherd will lay down his life
for the sheep.
Remember, you are sentinels, and
must look out for the danger, and raise
the voice Of warning.
Remember you are watchmen, and
are expected to stand fearlessly, cour-
ageously and grandly on the towers of
truth-the danger-mark of human pro-
gress.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-12
Wonderful Discovery! A Disease Killer
BELIEVE AND LIVE DISBELIEVE AND volt NAV D1E
BELIEVE AND LIVE

A AsD su !1s vi ,. 81 PAvD wAyEs
been fe and se, na ; mere,
BOTTLES SOLD AND WARRANTED
sns sssS se .e hs5 M ssS: E
the xosa ana sseas s on s e1y
gases By prac ieo p s s S e as s
.ses a sss es s' %sss'
@voHsuarT1oN, ASTHMA, cArARRH
s o s e s an. al assas:
p Group Disrrhesa Dysen Faaa cs Dy Or
s or e :sa a ds swamp asse
ass1 f. FS' sst s sf as s s: % Ssss;
give medss 2eea TO Bites o %a n and sasd
e .ss 5 :s wss :sHs ss Full
directions for using are wrapped around bottl.
s@ % De- s :t s
@ s 's s s' s s, e
city sS tit, = n ,<
GcIE ss S!s THKoUeH TIE MICROSCOPES
5iood dgp , ' or e,eDss citing TIE live s
sse Pr a sa . Of
ST 900 sss1 ss ~ s.s st IA: PAP ..s.
% $ :ss :a is..e;
isa s .oaqs sa sse inches =
e ~ ei ss:sss. ss
sS 5a %Gs .a:. and S.
: s:: :ss e. g. Il: sy
dese i've % digestion appetite iae
ms nep and :dv1ce1 invented the
my
n Georgia remembering
don't remember
Us 81 . @ I'd E" t s: - s s,: sssS
you d1 as ns Yen e =
for f Bs . s .ss :sa #:
sats . ss aas1 % $ s mad r. 7.;
~So @ d 81 tss A1S as
myself You are pot eny You
And Waath
ang gain SO rapidly and look reply
vhoku
have aood an eG1su" mp We invalid can rseognze
n dean x " let me say to you h have
FNEAFNESS y "
D isnnsn OF Atlanta cured of deafness ysars
of
ness after testing numbers of remedies many
hlsfclne has failed a
Fletcher
Snrea NTH the medicine after suffering k..v
oacy swollen
am Johnson. In bed mouths
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-12

Have you seen our working offer?
The CAUCASIAN sent three months
for ten cents in clubs Of TEN
NEW names. Let every reformer
see that q list is made mn for his
community quick.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-12
NORTH CAROLINA FORESTRY.
Lumber Being Cut 1t . Rate Which Wi
soon Exhaust the Great Forests.

Lumber Being Cut 1T Kate Which VIII
soon Exhaust the Great Forests.
The lumber trade in North Carolina
is deserving of careful consideration.
1t has been growing rapidly during
the past two decades, and already seri
Gus inroads have been made on our
forest supplies.
Our timber trade is developing along
much the same line as that in other
Southern States, except that We are
making larger uses of the lOblOlly and
sap pine, which is indeed, now known
on the market rs, North Carolina pine.
For many years much of our timber
has been shipped out of the State in
the log to be manufactured elsewhere.
In the northeastern counties many
thousands of logs are annually ship
ped to Norfolk, and to other points to
be put through the saw mill and the
planning mill, and in the western cOun-
ties of the State, many thousands of
hard wood logs are annually fiOated
down the streams into Tennessee. This
custom results in great loss to the
State, and there appears to be no way
to prevent it except by encouraging
the location of saw mills and planning
mills, and other manufacturing estab-
lishments within the borders of the
State, and this should be done in every
possible way.
The. value of the crude timber pro-
duced in the State during the past
year, was about as follows:
Value of fuel, domestic and for
manufacturing. ................s 10000, 900
Value of saw logs. at mills. ..... 100000
Value of round timber, expfd, 1000, 900
Value of railroad ties and hewn
timber of ali kinds. ........... 100000
Value of all split fencing, posts;
etc.. 500. 900
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-12
500 BOOKS ETC. FREE.

CEND TEN CENTS and get by return
- mail beautiful souvenir of the Cotton
~ States and International Exposition
postage prepaid, and your name and address,
printed IN the Atlanta JOURNAL OF Con-
MERGE special Mail Order Directory" thai
will 20 to exhibitors and hundreds of mai
order firms who will send you sample books
papers, etc, FREE.
ATLANTA JOURNAL OF COMMERCE,
jy256tl ATLANTA, GA
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-12

TO THE YOUNG MINISTER'S:
There 10 no line Of work or til ought