davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1896-12-10

cd clear Of debt and has pushed tor
ward with redoubled energy TO make
il the most beautiful and the com
pletest exposition ever held IN the
South. There is constant demand
for space for exhibits coming from
every State in the Union and for
eign countries. The exposition will
open May /, 1897, ard it is the de-
termination OF the management 10
avoid the mistakes of other exposi-
tions and have everything complete
on opening day so that the first yisi-
tors will enjoy full exposition with.
out the annoyance Of unfinished
work. Evidences are multiplying
th at this great agricultural, CONNER
cial and industrial celebration OF
Tennessee's centennial viii be one OF
the most successful occasions in-the
new era of prosperity and business
activity which is promised by the
renewal Of confidence and the mani
fest spirit of progress which Is now
abroad IN the land. An appropria-
tion for a government exhibit, which
was passed by one House at the last
session Of Congress, is expected t.
be provided at the coming term, 8
State appropriation, and greatly in
creased subscriptions in Tennessee
will add to the already assured sue
cess OF States celebration undel
exceptionally auspicious circum
| stancaS
The Caucasian., 1896-12-10
TOOTHACHE AND WHISKEY.
The Supreme Court of No
Discusses aud Ses~- ~"A

The Supreme Court of Mo-
. Discusses aud sfssiies sfsi the Subject.
=, :. ork Post.
The dignity of the Supreme court
Of North Caro!iLa may have suffer-
ed in its manner of rendering a re-
cent decision, but the departure
from the stilted and involved phra-
seo'ogy of the court reports has a
breezy novelty about it that will win
it welcome. That feature Of the de-
cision is of more iaterest than its
subject matter. 1t was in denial Of
the right Of dentist to give a pre-
scription for the sale of whiskey on
Sunday, and reads in part as fol-
lows:
"lf dentists came within the term
physician as used in code, section
II, 'toothache' would become alarm.
ingly more prevalent than snake.
bite and that it would, with usage
become more dangerous is evident
from the fact that the very first
dental surgeons prescription fo1
toothache coming before US is fol
'one pint Of whiskey.' The size ot
the tooth is not given, nor whethe.
it was a molar, incisor, eye-tooth O.
wisdom tooth-and yet there ar
thirty-two teeth in a full get, eac]
of which might ache on Sunday
The duties of a dentist are limite,
to the manual or mechanical opera
tons on the teeth. Whenever tn
use Of liquor is necessary, it being
remedy to act on the body and onl
indirectly in case of the teeth, with
in the purview of the statute,
: must be pre- scribed by a physician
to authorize sale on Sunday"
The Caucasian., 1896-12-10
ssssssssesesssesssssesss
>,Pattern. Department. /:

The CAUCASIAN has made special ar
raugements with the publishers OF the
most stylish, accurate and perfect
fitting paper patterns that are MADE,
by which we can present 10 our Iaoy
readers all OF the very newest ano
choicest patterns Of garments Tor Ia
dies, misses and children for 10 cents.
Full and explicit directions for put
ting together the garments accompany
each pattern. These descriptions aho
the patterns themselves have many
novel and practical features presented
by no other pattern made and which
render them "a simple for the home
worker ~ for the professional dress
maker. Address all communications
to the Pattern Department, THE CAC-
CAsIAS.
You must use the coupon printed
below (Which is our order on the pup,
lisher), otherwise the patterns vii
cost YOU rs cents.
The Caucasian., 1896-12-10
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
A List of the New Members Ele ct So Far
as Reported and. Procured.

A List of the New Me embers-E Ele ct So Far
as Reported and. Procured.
The CAUCASIAN hoped to be able to
present this week full and complete
list of the new members. elect of the
next General Assembly. Reports from
some counties have not been received,
however, and it is quite possible that
there may be some errors in the list
presented. We respectfully ask our
friends to assist us in making this list
complete for the issue of the next
paper. When complete presentation
can be made, we will give correct
summary as to how the legislature
stands politically.
FIRST DIsTRICT-(Curritu Cam
den, Pasquotank, Hertford, Gates,
Chowan and Perquimans)-Two Sena-
tors. Jno. F. Newsome, Pop, Winton /:
). l.. Whidbee, Rep, Hertford.
SECOND D1sTRICT-(Tyrrell, Wash
ington, Martin, Dare, Beaufort, Hyde
and PamlicO)-Two Senators. Il. E.
McCaskey, Pop, Dardens; N. B. Yea
ger, Rep, Plymouth.
THIRD DIsTRICT-(Northa and
Bertie)-One Senator. Jas. NJ. Early,
Pop, Aulander.
FOURTH Observation-Disclosures
Senator. E. Il. Clark, Pop, Weldon.
FIFTH HDIsTRICT--(Edgecombe)-One
Senator. Lee w. Person, Rep, Rocky
Mount.
SIXTH DIsTR1cr-(PitteOne Sepa-
tor. A. j. Moye, Pop, FarmviIle.
SEVENTH Decentralization, Nash
and Franklln-Two Senator'S. +
Mitchell, Pop, Franklinton; J. L.
Sharpe, Rep, Elm City.
EIGHTH DIsTRIcT-(Craven, Jones,
Carteret, Lenoir, Onslow and Greenej
Two Senators. G. L. Hardisor. Pom,
Thurman; W.T.. Mccarthy, Rep, New
NINTH DIsTRIcT--(Duplip. Wavne
and Pender 1.-Two Senators.R G. Max
well, Pop, Outlaws Bridge; II. l.,
Grant, Rep, GOldsboro.
TENTH DIsTRICT--(New Hanover
and Brunswick)-One Senator. Geo.
ID. Cannon, Pop. Town Creek.
ELEVENTH DIsTRIcT-(W Warren and
Vance)-One Senator. w. B. Hender-
son, Rep, Henderson.
TWELFTH DIsTRIcT-( (Wakel-One
Senator. G. II. Utley, Pop, Holly
THIRTEENrH DfsrR1cT--(Johnson,-
One Senator. Ed. Abel, DEM, Smith
The Caucasian., 1896-12-10
THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS CO., 13 As.or Place. New Yoe.
Single Copy &c.. Trial f1c 1ontbs) 500: Year. $3.50.

Pit-Siade Chapma' '"r c, xsi,::,
E Y. Cox, Rep, Coxvii!e.
Pnlk-Grayson Arledge, Rep, Mill
Springs.
Randolph-J.y. White, Pop, Trini-
RichmondHY. I m ni Nec.' Z. ns,14; Norton. Pom.
Rockingham, Claudius Dockery. Rep.'
Rockingham
Robeson--D. E. McBryde, Pop, Mill
Prong, w. J. Currie, Rep, Maxton.
Rockingham-Wal Dem: r, p.
Foster, Pop.
Rowan. w. Mckenzie, Dem, Sal.
isbury, Walter Murphy, DEM, Sails
bury.
Rutherford--Lindsay Purgason, Pop,
Logan's Store.
Sampson--C. Fl. johnson, Pop, In
gold, r. NJ. Crumpler, Pop Clinton.
Stanly-E. F. Eddings, Dem, Farm.
erville.
stokes-R. J. Petree, Rep, Danville.
Surry-J. NJ. Brewer, Rep, Mt. Airy.
Swain
Transylvania-E. A. Aiken, Rep.
Tyrell-Dr. Alb. Alexander, Rep,
Columbia.
Union-Jas. NJ: Price, Pop, Prices
Mill.
Vance-M. NJ. Peace, Rep. Hender-
son.
Wake--J. NJ. Ferrell, Pop, Eagle
Rock; J. P. 81. Adams, Rep, Cary; J..
II. Young, Rep, Raleigh.
Warren--C. A. Cook. Rep, Warren
ton.
Watauga--Thos. Bingham, Rep,
Amantha.
Washington. n. c: Spruill, Rep,
Mackey's Ferry.
Wayne-Dr. J. E. Person, Pop, Pike
willie; T. B. Parker, DEM, Goldsboro.
Wilkes--J. Q. A. Bryan, Rep. Trap
Hill; Charles II. Somers, Rep, Wilkes
boro.
Wilson-B. T. Person, Pop, Wilson
Yadkln-J. G. Pinnix, Rep, Malice.
Yancey--
The Caucasian., 1896-12-10
enclosed.

Sizes for l., ii, and 16 years
An extremely graceful design,
having six gored breadths, flaring
widely at the foot and fitting easily
around the waist except in the back,
where the fullness is gathered. 1t
may be lined throughout, but should
have no interlining or facing. Any
of the popular silk, wooden, or cot
ton, fabrics may be chosen for this
model, and it may be worn with any
style of coat, basque, or waist.
A special illust' alton and full di-
rections about the pattern will be
found on the envelope in which it is
enclOeed.
The Caucasian., 1896-12-10
TENNESSEE centennial,
'reparations are Going Forward to Make
If Groot

Preparations are Going Forward to Make
1t a Great Success.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 1.-THE
Tennessee Centennial Exposition is
now au assured success and no such
enterprise ever had better and more
encouraging prospects. The work
of erecting buildings and beautify-
ing the grounds has gone on stead
lily, despite the excitement of the
political campaign and visitors from
other States are amazed at the ex-
tent and scope of the enterprise and
splendid appearance of the great
buildings. The enterprise has steer
The Caucasian., 1896-12-10

Sizes-Medium and large.
A popular design, having five
breadths, and is of consel vative
width, measuring four and a half
yards around the bottom. The fa-
vorite finish for the bottom of the
skirt is deep facing of haircloth or
canvass and velveteen binding.
Silk, cotton, or woolen fabrics may
be chosen for this model, and it may
be worn with any style of coat,
basque or waist.
A special illustration and full Gi-
rections about the pattern will be
found on the envelope in which it is
enclosed.
The Caucasian., 1896-12-10

Every subscriber of The CAUCA-
SIAN can with very little effort.
get at least one other subscription
for US. Do this and THE CAUCASIAN
will be set on its feet solidly, and
besides be able to do much more for
the cause of the people.
The Caucasian., 1896-12-10

satip. ia both useful and handsome
garment, and quite dressy for any
5c:asion. 1t fits the figure trinity
in the back and under the arms, and
has broad lap 10 front, giving ad-
ditional warmth. ANY Of the popu-
lar cIoaking materials may be chosen
for this model, and it may be worn
with any style of skirt. Our model
is the "Doris" skirt, which ia de-
scribed below.
A special illustration and full di-
rections about the pattern will be
found on the envelope in which it is
enclogeJ,
The Caucasian., 1896-12-10
A Serviceable Gown.
10O0-LINNvILLE SAGE.

10O0-LINNvILLE CORSAGE.
Sizes for -, 80, 3S, and 10 inches
bust measure.
Dark blue storm serge is the fab
ric Of this attractively simple gown,
which is commended for travelling
or street wear. Dark green velvet
is combined with the serge in the
corsage, the "Linnyille," being used
to face the revers and for the circu-
lar frill surmounting the collar
which is of striped silk, like the
narrow vest. The waist is fulled
over fitted lining and finished at
the waist with harrow belt or
girdle. Black serge is combined in
q similar manner with black and
white plaided silk or velvet, or with
heliotrope, and grays and browns
with brightly plaided stuffs.
A special illustration and full di-
rections aboutAv rot h,oSas will be
found pere, :. 'ne patterh-. .;nh it
a. ~ the envelope IN whf,.i Il ~
is enclosed.
The Caucasian., 1896-12-10
Harper's Magazine
IN 1897

FICTION: THE MARIAN, the new
novel by Du Maurier, the eagerly expected
successor to "rrilty," begun in October
Number, 1886 with illustrations from the
authors drawings. A new novel By Frank
K. Stockton-developing q Twentieth Cen
PAIR OF PATIENT LOVERS, by William
Dean Howells. Other striking novelties
by American authors. Short stories by
Mark Twain, Thomas Nelson Psge, Richard
Harding Davis, Owen Wister. John Ken.
drick Bangs, Ruth McEnery Stuart, Octave
Thanet, Mary f. wilkins, and other popu-
lar writers.
SCIENCE: Story of the Progress Of
Science during the Nineteenth Century q
series Of papers by DR.. henry Smith
Williams, supplemented by. contributions
on special subjects by expert scientists.
Articles on the relations of curious psychol-
ogical manifestations to physiology by DR..
Andrew Wilson.
AMERICAN FEATURES: THE MEXI-
co OF TO-DAY. teries !. by Charles +.
Lummis, splendidly illustrated-the result
Of a recent visit to Mexico undertaken for
HARPER'S MAGAZINE Mexico Is pre-
eminently silver-producing country, and
its monetary operations rest entirely on Q
silver basis. Owing to the, keen discussion
of certain economic problems in connection
WiSh lSSuco Va diESiit LII POI OA AMCIl-
| can politics, these papers, will command
general attention, AMERICAN HISTORI.
| CAL PAPERS by Woodrow Wilson, John
Bach MacMaster, and James Barnes The
true story of SHERIDANS.R RIDE, by Gen
G. A. Forsyth. Continuation Of. Howell.
| PERSONAL "REMINISCENCES Of emipen,
| literary Americans.
AFRICA AND THE EAST: WHITE
MANS AFRICA, fully illustrated seriel
of papers by Poultney Bigelow, the result
of personal observations during q recent
trip TO Africa, covering the whole field ol
European exploitationS of that country
illustrated articles by Stephen Bonsal OF
the transformations going on in EASTERN
SIBERIA, recently visited by the author
HUNGARIAN SKETCHES, : written anG
drawn by F. Hopkinson Smith. The full
story of the recent Coronation of the Cgsr
by Richard Harding Davis, illuskfated b,
K. Cation Woodville, who was Icommission
ed by Queen Aieettooiri;sa ieetoiia to raint picture o
! lie ceremony.
The Caucasian., 1896-12-10
Harper's Weekly
IN 1897

With the end Of 1885 HARPER'S WEEK.
LY will have lived forty yean. In thas
time it has pAyticpatod with I'll The neal
and power q it, command In the Grons
political events Of the most interesting and
tr1. and il hss spread befosS IL rsafm ths
accomplishments OF scisnoo. aftS and leetee.
for the instruction Of The human mind and
the amelioration OF human conditions and
What the WEEKLY hn besn In II splEit
and purpose, . ths: haye been manifs.eSd
II d impossible 10 announce with pes-
cision all that the WEEKLY viii contain
during the year 1887. Il was - eagy ~ an
nounce what u about To- haggso n The
VANCEs Of the PEOPLE s1e 10 b nads.
what II TO b the outcome OF the oontlnu0oe
struggle between the spirits OF WAR and
PEACE, what Is to happen IN the IAR
EAST, what II to b the STATE OF 81;
s2fN ESQ 81 cfas scsScE f:as to - &
NENTs OF ARTS AND LETTERS, for the
WEEKLY is to be pictorial record OF ~
CARTOONS viii continue to b . feature.
SERIAL STORIES. A New England
SIOIy W AIS3 my T.. W AAAAAADs SAAA ~
in January. A tale Of Q Greek uprisans
against the Turks, by Mr.. E. +. Benson,
the author Of "Dodo," will follow. 4
sequel to The House-Boat on the 6tyx,
by Mr.. John Kendrick Bang, illustrated
More SHORT STORIES will appear in
the WEEKLY than 1t has been possible ia
publish during 1885.
DEPARTMENTS: Mr.. w. D. Howslr'
"Life and letter. have been among tn
most charming features Of periodical litsrs
ture: Mr.. E. 8. Martin, and Others VIII con
tribute observations on what b going on g
This Busy World" Amateur Sport VII
its kind in the country.
The WEEKLY will continue TO pre1en
to its readers the world nswy MOST IN
TERESTINO TO AMERICANA, to maxi
important advances In both the literary am
artfstic featI1ras- and to retain for itDs1 tha
leading place in the illustrated journalisn
Of the world.
The Caucasian., 1896-12-10
WALTER R. HENRY,
Attorney at Law.
CHARLOTTE, q. Q.

Will practice in the Courts Of Neok.
lenburg, Union, CahaET1s, Clsvelsnd.
Lincoln, CASTOR, CataWbe and Iredeil'
tho United States Court ana - ~.
,pfeme Court Of North CaroNna.
Prompt atteation eiven, 70 mn
branches Of the laW and @ "A h0af>sse
The Caucasian., 1896-12-10
GREAT BOOKS BY FAMOUS Ab1Aot
n I'D si,ald WWir d He1M Wlhh IL Reach Of n,
v.s coo.sss Octave Volume Of e< D
ssen o''s Nessiy Paper Cover


y.S~ csr lrss
~ aa.oss 49, ~
The Caucasian., 1896-12-10
SEND YOUR ORDERS
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Z. q, HARHEIL 11ama~>r
We can supply Ill your wants in
our hne promptly and q lowest pos-
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The Caucasian., 1896-12-10
Special Premium Offer: o.sS.mx evil send Tn, m

and the ebove Book Tor For three yearly subscrbe
will send the Encyclopedia free to the sender Of club
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-30
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
In-td Juuic-al ulstrlct OF Juan territory
county o. odit 44aAe.-WIlnam +. Cotton.
W AlllaIn {. Hall and Melvin 3. SOwles'
tlus Lees. pidlnllnS. vs.. James s. len
sen ALL Johanne NJ Jensen ard Mary C.
CIoile. observation-disclosures The people
OF the territory OF UIan send greeting 10
James . Jensen and Johauue NJ Iensen
ana Mary g. Crone, Discrimination are
hereDy required TO appear in an action
Drought against yeu by the above-na1ned
p-dlnllH N The district court OF the frhird
1ullclal district OF the territory Of Utah
ana 70 answer the complaint filed therein
Wltnln ten days Exclusive Of the day OF
sStE1Cel dIter the service on you Of this
su4AAloAs-1 served within Tins cDunrV-
or; II served out OF this county, but in
T Us I Lss' Wltnin twenty days: other
Use W-lhin forty days-or judgment By
Eelhult VIII be taken against YOU, accord
Ins 10 the prayer or said COMPLAINT The
se; s.S'- On Is brought 10 have Judgment
aeseIHSt DEFENDANTS Jensen in sum Of $500
VIII interest from June 2 1891. at 10 per
ceHs. per annum. less so paid and for
c cs-sS u suit SUI; alleged TO be due upon a
SeI LII LII promissory note executed by de-
PENDANTS Jensen 10 plaintiffs Jni,- 3 $500
IoI SsV9, with interest from date al 10 per
cent cent, per annum. same being due and
Wholly unpaid save interest Ia Lime 2
1891, and $50 paid thersaftsr. and bsirS,
secured oy mortgage of even date on
premises hereinafter described s,rac7r.s.3
~ ~ ee.1Sehdants Jensen to plaintiffs; 10
nave the usual decree of this court for
VI foreclosure OF said mortSage and sale
% Sal "a premises. adjudging that pro-
oseas OF such sale be applied in PAYMENT
ants an 3. and al persons claiming under them
Oe barred and foreclOsed 81 all claim ar
sSui'y OF redemption in said premises:
80 p.aIntiIts have deficiency judgment
assliESl DEFENDANTS Jensen and for other
Ic- -ei salc premises are described as fol-
Tvs to-Wlt' Commencing at a point IL
bIcs,- wss' from northeast corner Of lot T.
. Dlock a. plat F. Salt Lake City survey
i Lulli.hs thence south rods to a rods al
reJ, tntSnce west 2ls rods. thence north 9
g9jaSi thence east ~ rods to place or be-
sIniung' situate in Salt Lake Civ and
county, Utah And YOU are barebv no NO
s sI,sr t th II you fail TO appear and an
swer the said complaint as above re-
Gun CURED. the said plaintiffs win Apply 10
''l 10 i yUurt TOT the relief demanded therein
witness, the Hon. Samuel A. Merritt.
JUDGE and the seal OF the district
court OF the Third judicial district
y. II. and for the territory Of Utah
1ills 18th day OF November. In the
Sedr or our Lord one thousand
4sHI hundred ana ninety-five
NC David G. DUNBAR. Clerk.
W. =. Hall. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-30

adjudged fraudulent and void as to said
depositors, and decreed to be the property
of plaintiffs; pending this action to have
defendant Tunneciiff, his agents, servants
and attorneys, enjOined and restrained
from selling, assigning, transferring or
pledging or in any manner incumbering
the stock held or claimed by him IN s L.
Eot Springs San Co.. and st. Anthony
Union Canal CO., and to have their re-
spective officers and agents restrained
from transferring any stock upon the
books of said company standing in name
of defendants Bacon. Tuunecliif. Holland,
Grant. Hackett, Roys, Hoberman. and
that foregoing officers and stockholders
of said Sanitarium Co. he enjoined from
voting any stock held by them or either
of them in said company. and
upon hearing to have such Injunction made
perpetual 10 have z receiver appointed
of said Sanitarium Co. to have pain
tiffs ordered to take possession Of said
property, and for other relief And you
are hereby notified that if you fail 10 ap
pear and answer the said Complaint as
above required. the said plaintiff viii
apply to the court for the relief demanded
therein.
Witness, the honorable judges. and
the seal Of the district court OF the
Third judicial district. in and for
(Seal.) the state of Utah. this 18th day or
August, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and ninety
c. e. STANTON. Clerk.
By J. H. SPRAGUE. Deputy Clerk.
c. 5. Varian and c. c. Dey, attorneys
for plaintiffs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-30
MAJoR ELLIorr DEAD.

Yesterday morning at $3.50 Major j.
r. Elliott died at his residence on
Adams avenue. He has been ailing for
nearly year. By his death familiar
and historic character is removed from
our midst.
Major Elliott was born in Gettysburg,
Pa, Sept %, 1881. His father died
when he was six weeks old, and he
spent the first sixteen years of his life
on a farm when ne returned to Gettys-
burg and attended college. In 1859 he
went to Philadelphia, where he engaged
saw him change his home to Iowa City
where he followed the same business.
He joined the Masonic fraternity in
1857 and continued in the same lodge
good and regular member till his death.
His wife was Miss Ellen Moore. They
were married in 1858.
In 1861, in the heat of the war, he en-
listed in the first Iowa cavalry, the first
call for mounted troops from Iowa. He
served as orderly sergeant, first lieu
tenant and captain until July, 1868,
when he resigned his commission on
account of an injury received in one
of the conflicts.
He returned to Iowa, and at the es
tablishment of the provost marshafs
office was appointed chief deputy for
the Fourth congressional district. After
the close of the provost marshaFs of
fee he again resumed the mercantile
business. In 1879 he came west to Den
ver and from there went to Grand
Junction. returning to Denver in 1889
where he was aide on Governor Coop
er's staff.
He came to Ogden in 1890, and since
then has taken a prominent part in all
local and municipal affairs. He served
in the city council the term of 1882.
In 1894 he was appointed inspector of
Illuminating oils, which position he held
1t the time of his death. He also took
prominent part in Grand Army cir
cles, being a member of the John A.
Dix post.
The funeral will take place from the
family residence at p. m. today.
Both G.. A. R. posts will attend