davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-01
Walhalla.


Prof. Ainsworth and family Xmas
sed at Beaulieu.
They do say that Frank Hemsely
rode the goat last week.
Miss Caddie Fisher Of Gretna, came
out to the masquerade ball.
h The Ernest wedding party attend
ed the Xmas ball, en- masse.
Miss May Belle McGuin visited this
week with Miss Ruby Vaughn.
The Juveniles had a Christmas tree
and program in Tetrault Hall, Xmas
eve.
Photographer Kitchin is spending
his holidays with friends at the Belle
vue.
The regular weekly dance occurred
Xmas evening which was well attend
ed. The same old "chestnuts" were
in evidence, otherwise. everything
was serene.
Christmas passed quietly, high mass
was celebrated at the r. G. Church,
where also the Christ Child, was on
exhibition. Skating on Mayors Mill
Pond and sleighing were the orders of
Christmas day.
On Monday at 5 a. M, occurred the
death of VIM. Rose Sr. Mr.. Rose was
one of Walhalla's early settlers, but
had for years been great sufferer
from rheumatism, which was the
cause of his death. The funeral was
largely attended, on Tuesday.
toilette.
A pleasant and largely attended
box social occurred at Toilette on Mem
day might. The boxes were made a
uniform price SO cents and went by
chance. Rev. Mr.. Moore gayea pleas
ant talk on Pompeii and 1t was voted
a very successful evening.
Report Of last examination Of our
school: D. w. Taylor 81, Myrtle Spar
ling SO, James Taylor 81, Chas. Taylor
80, Nettie Nc auleY 70. A. B. Craw-
ford 7S. Belle Mcconnell II, Emma
Pelerine 76, Leon Pelerine IS, D. E.
McCauley "a, Leon Vanlerberghe q,
Carroll Fuller q, Wroy Asselstine Il,
Dottie Asselstine SO, Memo VanPat-
ten II, w. ]. McCauley So, Wilbur
McC auley 6e. Alice Fuller, 68, Dapnie
johnson 65. 5
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-01
! a. s. y. 8 90 R1I m I
81 PsA si asI
ABSOLUTELY PUNE
ABSOLUTELY PUNE
County News.
Canton

Inn MnEon,,.., ND; !. $J Z;
IN for saw. ~, ~ 800 as "ee'l sery
rr,,,,,,,,, - o0 Y ~" inl-
MI and NJ re IA W.T.. i, = 1,
mont, sb.vo h-.a,, ,,..' =. IVES =.
with M nd,Mns s NJ ~. m, = =" uays
:, ' 4 Ao'nso'''
-. 1,nso" ll'uR'es mas moved MS
- ellecDs 80 ~. Ihomas Tor
.fnr .I a. sta.,, 4 : "'i's :
=. Z,
49, ,1. ,.ns'e' OUT = Sonsor!al ARTIST,
!, ,,S, ~, = y anu leels !ofsaken all be-
,ras<. !. 80. auu '.eele Olve nave
80 ~ s's"u .''e M'hteflh Micnigan.
,. auomundson, our former mer-
clianC ana notary, Is now behind Mr..
conian's counter. Swinky has hosts
sar ' ~ '..' any eney viii go 10 Conlan's
- 80 sa'"s - soous'
lev. W. Il. Morrisonand his Canton
congregation feel happy now that
cheY nave u church Of their own to
worship 10. Preaching at Halliday
mas been suspended during the severe
colo weather.
Tommy Ruston has sold his quarter
section six miles weston town to Geo.
Milne for 81, 800 and purchased the
homestead OF the late Joseph Young,
lSe .niles southwest or town for the
oons'uefaeloli ot$s'Ooo.
Hensel Lodge No. 1874 A. o. U. w.
elected the following officers: j. w.
Bechtel, NJ. W.; Geo. Einarson, T.; S.
A. Armstrong, o.; Jno Mckenzie, r.;
j. NJ. Golfer, Financier: Elmer Owen.
H.; Jno Rodgers, G,;Jas. Rowe, l. W.;
! W. .. ooaros, ~. W.; Jno. Mckenzie,
representative to Grand Lodge; j. NJ.
ColCer' alternate TO Grand Lodge.
The A. o. U. w. gave pleasant So
cial to their friends in the hall on
Monday night. The evening was
spent in a social way, with all kinds
of games, conversation and splendid
lot or refreshments at just the right
time. Your old.time scribe at Car.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-01
1875

TAX with A. Short s. Co. when you
wanI to renew your loan. Plenty of
monty on short notice.
tt A. SHORT s. Co.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-01

Ask t1e Warren Mfg. Co. for prices
In flour tefore buying elsewhere, Of
fees at 'St. Anthony Elevator, St.
Vincent, MINI.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-01
Teachers Examination.

January examination Of teachers
will be held at the Office Of the Coun-
ty Superintendent, Pembina, on Fri
day, January 9Th, 1897, commencing
at 9 o'clock A. N.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-01
Liberty.


Prof. Williams Of Akra came home
to enjoy the holiday season with his
family School begins again on the
9Th.
Donald Buchanan of Morden, Man,
was over visiting his brothers. DON
aid says he hopes that after this win
ter he wont have to keep bach any
longer.
The chain ofnews of our town is
greatly affected this week by the sew
ering Of one link, and that is,we have
no new lives to report, but Archie
says it will soon be New Years and
we say it will soon be new years too.
Mr.. Halldorson, county commission
er was up looking after some of his
charges aud got lost in the svreets of
our metropolis. However after hay
ing secured the services of a guide he
was safely escorted homeward.
We do not CRY calamity but we are
nearly swamped with snow. Mr..
Blizzard the professional mound build
er, called around and changed the
topography of Liberty, SO much SO.
that it scarcely resembles its former
self.
Mrs. HI. j. Brown returned from
Minneapolis and Chicago Wednesday,
whittier she had gone to order fresh
stock Of goods. Mrs. Brown reports
business in highly healthy condition
and the holiday trade immense.
Prof. Ainsworth the sage OF Wal.
halla, and wife. was up during the
happy Christmas times, visltieg rel
atives. and shaking hands with-well
legions Of friends. Come again when
your arm is rested and have another
shake. :,
Dr.. CUTE and Nj. Gofr, are put
itlngi In 4 stock Of goods ut Olga,
whore they hope to reap financial
sucsess. Tho most Of the medicine
will no doubt be bought ut Wholesale,
BY the barrel, and retailed In any
quantities wanted. As the pOpula.
tin, consists 0f great flesh eaters, Is
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-01

M, M. LOCKWOOD, NJ. y.
Physician AMI surgeon.@Graduate of College
of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore, Md.
Office over T. r. Shaw b Co.'S Drug Store.
Night calls at room No. 20, Winchester House.
Pemblna, North Dakota.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-01
Farmer. g to the Warren Mig. CO.
70 exchnngeyour wheat for flour, llt
the St. Anthony 8 Dak. Elevator, st.
Vincent. l
Farmers, exchange your wheat for
-four llu at the st Anthony Elevator. II

Farmers, exchaIge your wheat for
-four ~! at the Vt Anthony Elevator. tt
For Sale.
Five B. & III. lamps, for sale cheap
have been IN Use but few weeks.
II Appl1 to w. @. SHORT
For Sale.
One No. 5 Remington Typewriter,
10 excellent repair, cheap.
4 mo- c.. L. MERR1CK,
zz24 Bathgate, N. D,
Wanted.
b A position as clerk in a general
store; ten yeifs experience, speaks
English and French. Address B. B.
lC., Joliette. N. d. "a
Tells Yell las five cars OF wood, all
Varieties. birth, popular, tamara,k,
oak. and ash. Give him a call. "a
The Warren Mfg. Co. on Nov. 2lst,
are going to Establish a flour exchange
10 St. Vincel it and keep all kinds of
flour and feed for sale.
Teacher Wanted.
Second Grade teacher wanted to
teach in district No. 80 for a term Of
nine months, to commence Feb. 18th.
1897. Applications received to Jan.
18th, state salary and experience.
ADAM W1NLAw, Clerk,
Il. COLES, President. Hamilton.
Farm Loans.
Plenty Of money to loan on improv-
ed farms Money furnished on short
notice. A. SHORT & Co. If
Ask the Warren Mfg. Co. for prices
In flour tefore buying elsewhere, Of
fees at lSt. Anthony Elevator, St.
Vincent, MINI.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-01
Teacher Wanted.
Farm Loans.

farm Loans.
Plenty Of money to loan on improv-
ed farms Money furnished on sholt
notice. A. SHORT & Co. If
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-01

The Warren Mfg. Co. on Nov. 21st.
are going to Establish a flour exchange
10 St. Vincelt and keep all kinds OF
flour and feed for sale.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-01
Farm Loans.

County Superintendent.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-01
Wanted.

A position IS clerk in u general
store; ten yeifs experience, speaks
English and French. Address B. b.
e., Joliette. N. d. "a
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-01

4 Tells Yell las five cars OF wood, all
varieties, birth, popular, tamara,k,
oak. and ash. Give him ~ call. "a
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-01

Prof. Williams Of Akra came home
to enjoy the holiday season with his
family. School begins again ON the
eth
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-01
100000
10000
Capital
Surplus
COLLECTIONS A SECIALTY

Transact 0eneyel banking bAGin0es. Duy
aud sellforoiun exchange
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-07
FoasIsosn 10 at uovt A s,usea


S~o6o Aos0s civil S0fveGA-
WHEELING. ". Va. Sept. p
Judge Jae ksou, Of the United States
Circuit Court, 60 day granted q ten
pcrary irjcnetion restr Amir Collee-
tor White from removing William
Butler from his position ~ esuger
At the Haunis distilsry, to Be haaily
heard October @. A fec weeks ago
Jadge Jackson granted = permanent
Injunction against the removal Of
Democratic deputy mArshAls from
. Mce- This action hss b~en disa
greed to by several Uaiied States
judges In other similar cA'es.
Judge Jackson to-day mentioned
the difiere ut opinions held by Judge
Cox ard others, ard in granting the
injunction said: 1T appears that
Butler is TO be removed in violation
OF the civil service rules. CirculAE
No. l9. OF the Acting Com missioner
OF Internal Revenue, and . recent
order Of Secretary Gage, Ireso.ibes
that no removal shall De made fros;
any position subject to competitive
examination, except for just cause
and upon written charges flied with
the head Of the department or other
appointing officer, and of which the
accused shall have foil notice and IN
opportunity tG make defense
As to the Jurisdiction Of his court,
denied by Judge Cox and other Fed.
eral Judges, Judge Jackson said hs
felt no doubt OF his POSITION.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-07

StAnds Charged with Having Forg sd Her
Former Busbapd's Name TO Receipts
For Paym euts IN Business Transsctions.
WHEELING. w. Va, Oct. The
case of Mrs. Myria Atkinson, wife
of Governor George w. Atkinson, of
West Virginia, on the charge Of
forgery, was begun today in the
Circuit Court Of Gilmer County. The
case grows out of long standing
dispute over the large estate Of her
first husband, Judge g D. Camden.
On his death the will, which left the
estate to his wife, was contested by
the Judges grandchildren. The
CHARGED was then made that she he d
forged the will, but the courts sus-
tained the will. Mrs. Camden agreed
to . compromise by which the con-
testants was granted q portion OF
the estate. The dispute, however
has been kept up, and few weeks
ago a Gilmer county man, to whom
Mrs. Camden gave receipts for pay.
ments in q business matter, indicted
her for forging the name Of her hus
band to the receipt,
Judge Blizz ,rd overruled de-
murrer to the indictment.
The Governor appeared in cour
with his wife and it is said that con
victlon and sentence do not alaru
the defendant, as she will rely oI
her bu sband for full pardon.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-07
B0l0 WORK OF eANDIrS.
Train Grew Held Up st Midday In lsdiss
Territory-Crew Was Com plsssIS suy
priced and Lined w With Passenger to
he Plucked.

Train Grew Held 20 at MIDDAY In Iadisa
Territorv-Crew Was Comp plsssIs say
priced and Lined w With Passenger To
he Piucked.
Ell RENO, Okla, Oct Bandits
robb ID .sanck Island passenger train
aud all its passengers about FIVE
miles south OF Minco, in the Indian
Territory The railroad ard express
officials have feared q hpld up in
that section for several weeks, and
armed guards have been put aboard
all night trains at Ell Reno and car
ried through to Chickasha, 1t had
not been thought that the outlaws
were bold enoughto attack a train
in midday. The morning trainmen
were completely surprised and they
were not prepared to offer any resist
ance when Ave m,sked Il men came up
ON them at the lonely siding.
The place is unlnhabited, the only
person in the vicinity ct the time
being four section men. These sec,
ton men nagged the train, tae rob
bers having compelled them to do 50.
AAV 00huhS UVbO hluuCu kuSu u
brush pile and jumped out as soon
IS the passenger train had taken
the siding,
Under the pressure of Winchesters
and ugly looking six shooters the
trainmen, the express messenger and
all Of the score or more of passe n ger
we're made to climb down from the
train and stand in . line, hands up,
on the prairie. along the railway
While three Of the robbers covered
the badly frighteBed crowd with then
guns the other two coolly and cart
fully robbed them, passing from one
passenger to another down the line
The bandits secured about $500 il
cssh and such other valuables in tn,
way of watches, pins, and jewelr,
as were in sight. The women pas
sengers were not molested. Hav
ing taken forcible possession o
everything that they could carr,
away, the bandits mounted thei
horse and rode off to the ives
with the probahs intention o
reaching their retreat in the Wichit
Mountains
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-07
FIRE I'M wAsMINsros. o. C
p.~ss sts.s.a .f the Ges,iisi ssse,i..s
csn pssy ssd Otsss asisstsgs D-stss,sa-

p.~ee sss,s.s sf the Gss.iisi s,s~ts..s
Cs~vsss SD ossss ssiis,sss D-stss,sa-
wAsHIxsroS, Sept. 23.-fire
broke ont IN the central power
station Of the Capital Traction Com
pauy . few minutes before eleven
o'clock TO- night and In isiriy niout-s
the magnificent six story structure
uas doomed. Tue buildiug oceapi.s
th. entire block from P.nosyivaDia
avenue 10 e street and from Thiri-sn
and a-half 10 Fourteen streets. The
blszs started on the south west cor
ner and despite the n yr's az The sp-
tire 6re department ssepi like wind
through the enoruous building.
The heat Was 90 intense that the men
we're driven from the sdl,ining
street. When il became evident
that no Efforts could save the power
station, tue Department turned iis
atteutiou 20 the adj ,iuing prsperty :
but hAmes lesped across Fourteen
street ON the sest 10 . tlg livery
stable and then across Thirtesn and
a half street ON the east and attacked
Q roo Of three story bricks houses.
So fearful wss the heat that the hr--
men could not get within reach of
the tu-pipg buildings. They we're
driven back foot by foot until tbs
streams from the hose pipes could
no, reach the fire. The entire fire
ldepsrtment Vas on the scene. bu'
% fierce Vas the cor fsgrstion ths'
their Efforts were futile.
40, r"ximstely the lrr vili b'
| eyypo O(b0
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-07
Al Hosess Dsaeerssse gAisss.

There is . great deal Of truth in
the following strong tribute TO the
Peoples party which Ne copy from
the Alexspdris (Aia.D Town Tslt,
q Democratic paper. The ID mo-
cratic press and politicians here in
North Carolina Are not soflicieptiy
maRusuimous to make . public
Acknowledgement Of this kiod.
though We know to be true
The People party has been OF
great bene6. to the politics OF this
country. Ii has caused voters to
think and brought the Ds@oerA'ie
party back to where il Vas twenty
Eve years ago-ths party OF the
people.
Its exs'epce male IL possible foI
the Democra,ic party . spurn the
false feachiogs Of leaders OF the
Clevela I'D stripe and made il posi-
BILE to nominate for president . trus
and genuine msu Of the people, and
q Democrat, William j. Bryaa.
| The Pcrulist originated sop'
splendid ideas. and an income tai
the Rovemment ownership Of tels
graph lines and the Issuance .
paper money exclusively By the gen
ersi goveFnmsnt will eventually b
enacted into Law.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-07
NEGRO EMIsRANTs' SAD STORY.
Eight Of the Labrador's Party Reach IL
erpool From Libsrisr

Eight OF tho Labr.dor's Party Reach Liv-
erpool From Libsriar
LIVERPOOL, Sept. %. -Otley Waite
and wife, children and g. W. Farm
Or and wife, all oolored, who belong
to party of 315 emigrants that left
Savannah for Liberia by the steamer
Labrador, in March, 1896, have Just
arrived here from Liberia. The
Farmers are destitute and tho Waites
have only enough money to enable
them to reach the United States.
All the adult members of the party
described the condition of those
whom they had left in Liberia as be-
ing most pitable. They say the land
promised them by the Libe1ian agents
turned out to be absolutely no good;
they claim there is no gold or dia
monds there; they assert that more
than half the Lsbrador's party are
dead, and that the rest of them are
trying to reach the United States.
The Waites and Farmers say IN
conclusion that the Liberian govern
ment did nothing for them, and tha'
the climate of the republic of Libe
ria is most unhealthy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-07

TINE LATE REPORTS FRsn TINE ~.
FEcTED DISTRICTS sMew An m.
cREAsE N nvnsER OF CASES.

su@nary 81 the 4esss-Thsss Have
Been Sx5 Cases ssd 90 DsAAs-ssassssscs
Of the DiG.ress cisi.s I.ssessd.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O.-A sum
mary Of the progress Of the yellow
fever epidemic up to the close Of the
day, yesterday, made in the of{ice
OF the surgeon general Of the
Marine Hospital Service, . total
OF 6S2 cases and 90 deaths in the en-
tire country, distributed by cities
and towns IS follows. Edwards,
Miss, 21i cases and 6 deaths: New
Orleans, 203 cases and ~ deaths;
Biloxi, Miss, l35 cases and deaths;
Mobile, Ala, no to Tuesday night,
SO cases and Sdeati .; Scranton, Miss.
80 cases and ) deaths; Ocean Springs,
Miss, 23 case and 6 deaths; b Arkley,
Miss, 10 casts and 4 deaths; Cairo,
I'LL, 4 cAses; Atlanta Ca, Louisville.
KY, Perkinton, Miss, and Beaumont,
Tex, case each, the cases At Louis
vile and Beaumont proving fatal.
NEW ORLEANS, Oc:. Ito day
was again something of a rec
ord-breaker in the matter % new
cases. They cropped up in all di-
rections, but up to O'Clock the
death record was still low. The te-
YER is rapidly spreading in many di-
rectio ons, but the large majority of
cases are proving to be OF harm
less type. The weather is warm and
the conditions excellent for new
cases. But the death percentage has
fallen considerably below the record
of 1873
The most important new case is
DR.. Beverley Warner, pastor of the
rich Trinity Church. His case is q
mild one. Rich and poor alike have
been stricken to-day and the Board
of Health reports seem to show thai
the best drained and kept streets are
presenting cases as numerously Al
those which are minus of sanitation
The authorities continue to keeI
the wateIwork plugs open ant
every gutter is filed with running
water.
A bitter iight is being made on tn,
Board of Health because it is insist
ing on quarantining inmates O
houses In which yellow fever exist
in those houses which ad ,in.
| The fever here of course, has no
been declared epidemic; and for tina
reason physicians are disinclined t
report yellow fever. A number o
doctors said to night, in q forma
protest, that if their names are re
ported in connection with yello,
fever patients their practice will b
ruined.
!, EDWARDS, Miss. O,t. l.-=Nine
teen new cases have been reported
to-day, of which eleven are whit
and eight colored.
Il MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 1.-The in
crease of number of cases continue
| slow, there being but seven cases II
, ported to-day.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-07
NOT cUsAM ENeAeemtMr.
No Mia aud No Meat rredscs Hsrdss
ss Havana

No Mia aud No Meat Produce Hardship
ss Havana
HAVANA, via hey West, Fla, Oct. a.
a considerable force Of insurgents, &C.
cording TO official advices received here,
attacked the town Of Gusyabs. In Pu-
erta Principe, but were compelled 20
retire after q fight which lasted fwo
hours. Both the insurgents and span
ish troops lost . number of men.
For the past week Havana has b~~n
entirely without . supply Of meat. and
today II has been impossible TO ob'sin
any milk, even for the sick and aged
The hospitals alone have meat, bul
even they have no milk. This condi'
Of great discomfort among the people
Of all social classes.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-07
rHB PRBB PASS
INIQUlrY.
Wake County Grand Jury Find
Prsssnsnsnss Against Csr,Ais
Railroads for violating the
RAILROAD COMMISSION ACT.

SsAos a~sss~~ss sss~ss 80 ne s~s~s
sss, cssss sss sss~sss 90 10 r..s>~.-
sssss-rSs sssss ss-s psss r~.s
CAssss ssA rv.ssssssss N.s e~>>
nsAs-yAs Cssss>ss~s sss.s O.. ss-
s.s- - SN,s as~s ess.s-s s.---s-
We make ths following .rffsst
froa Jsdgs Reeirso.'s ehArg. 90 The
xrasd jary 81 the s~pisnt'sr i'ru %
Wake Coasiy ssp~ricr ccu-'i
"lr rot roUsD fork gCps.I ouN-
txs 10 nts coCsT ON a FkEs rASs 81
WOULD NJ YorR prTr TO rsrsrST
THE MAN WHO SAWS ~ TO MN II
worLp NJ THs prsN oTTMsLr@ist-A-
rrkI TO inrxA.n Tnn syfssr lr Thr
RAILROADS an ArfoRp 10 stAr "a
a TkGI rAss. TnNA can srrohp 10
slLL oTHts rforLr THnIR IisarTs
cnKArGk. THG kAgLkoAps MONT a.
WILL TkANsrokT THn JCkr nGkI -
sIT ix JUDGMENT os TntiG asia.
IL 10 reported that tho grand larr
acting upon taid charge. have fVGnd
pr~s.ntments against certain rAil-
roads ia the State. rkArrinr th~m
with having violated the l.ss .:
North Carolina by giving free pass. ..
This as, 10 the trs, time furh .
pres~ntm~ni has ever been m,s".
though the lac making ir-- passes
unlAuful ~as enacted nearly srs.p
years ago aud has been constantly
and ovenly violated ever since.
The ofAeers of two of III. pfarciE.Al
railroads Of ,h. s;Ate-th. =. aboard
and Soathern-have been prss~ui.d.
and at The eexf term Of court Jana.
ary) bills of ildietm~u; ~ill be drawn
against them by the Solicitor.
The names of many Of the most
trsmipeut men OF the state. Of ali
political Iarties, are sad 90 be on
these prcss ntmenis.
In las, weeks issue Of Tnr Cat
cAssIAs. IN an editorial under the
captionof Railroad Commission Act
Makes Free Passes Cula.fal We
q aoied from the Lac ~ti n dsfpsf
the ohsnse and punishment for sio.
laiiou Of the same.
No doubt tbis ~ill result in q great
legal battle. - the reds oads ~ill o.-r
iaiply employ ahls lAsyers Go asb'
sor the free pasf bus.n'ss.
IL 10 also alleged TIA, rr kuby
Smith has been presented 'r eriIn'
'l-his relation with insane .. NAL. "a
iiepts ~ the State peniieniisry. ThH
pte sentiment vill Aiso come up si tbs
January term.
The grand jury com le'ed Iis laeorI
Saturday and made Its report - is'
} court.
THIS report says that daring tb'
term six presentm~u,s have beel
made. Tue Jail, ~o,k house en-
/ county home were visited and are q.
: ciared TO be IN good condition. Do'l
a. to cleanliness and saDIisiion. AZ
are supplied With wholesome food.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-07

Why The Messenger Could Not Pabllsh
Jadgs Avsrv's Card.
Hickory Mercury.l
The Wilmington Messenger didn't
have the space to publish Judge Avery's
letter. But the Messenger does give
space to IN editorial found in . ne
gro paper, where the colored editor il
declaring for m0rs negro rights. q
chance to hold Office. etc. The Mes
senger glories in the brave -negre
leader" When the "nigger" 10 with
the Republican party, he 10 stencil in
the nostrils Of the Messenger; but
when this same "nigger" kicks the Re.
publican party. the Messenger hug
him, calls him ''brother" and sWeafs o.
- sWeet-smelling savor."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-07
PyslIc SPEAKING

oss. - asssss Hstass Wiis a tss-s tie
People % g~cag nssss ost - b frss.
o. sss sssss 90 ess nsy-G.s sss ~ssSis
rsss sss - HIN
Senator Marion Batlsr VII address
the people of this section OF the > ate
a Rocky Moant on Friday. October
l5.h. Reduced will Be gwen over
the coast L'ue sod Branches Tor THE
oeeasiop.
LIT this be . grsad ralls 81 the
peopIs 20 besr this sl qoent sod
dis iasuished North caroiinisn-
w. z. FOUNTAIN
State Cnairman r. r.