davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-09-09

The trusts and gold ring have just
begun 10 realize that they have made
a mistake in driving President An
drews from Brown University. They
have aroused SO much popular indig-
nation that they are afraid to ignore
and defy it. So they have decided to
ask President Andrews not to resign.
Even ex-Secretary Olney wrote a let
ter to the trustees and advised them to
ask President Andrews to withdraw
his resignation on the ground that
their action had helped instead of
hurting the "silver craze" This shows
the insidi0us danger of these trusts
and gOldites who are trying to cap
tuSe all our churches aud colleges in
an uglier light than ever.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-09-09
4 Proclamation BY the Governor.
Sl0O ADDITIONAL REWARD.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.

WHEREAs. official information has been
received at this Department that in Deoem-
Der, 1893, in Wayne county. Gilbert Ward
did brutality cut and kill Maggie Dinkins. n
white woman;
AND WHEREAS, il appears that the said
Gilbert Ward so conseals himself that the
ordinary process of law cannot be served
upon him
Now, THEREFORE,, !. Daniel l.. Russell
Governor of the State of North Carolina. by
virtue OF authority IN me vested by law. DO
issue this my Proclamation, Offering one
Hundred Dollars in addition TO n reward of
One Hundred Dollars heretofore Offered by
the Governor of North Carolina IN his Proc
lamation of May Z, ls3i. for the apprehen-
sionand delivery of the said Gilbert Ward
to he Sheriff of Wayne county al the
Court. house in Goldsbore. and 1 do en- Join
all officers Of the State and all good citizens
TO assist in bringing said criminal 10 justice
Done at our City OF Raleigh, the twenty
sixth day OF August, IN the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
riDety seven, and in the one hundred and
twenty second year of our American indie
pendence. DANIEL J. RUSSELL.
Goyerngr.
BY the Governor:
! J. r.. ALEXANDER.
Private Secretary.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-09-09
TINE HOTEL PROPERTY.
Progressive Farmer.

ffogfcssiNe NJ Hesl-
The Round Knob hotel mus, be
pretty hot, Judging from the rSpidify
with which the RAilOsd Commission
ers dropped 1t.
That old phrase sbout whipping
the devil around the stump" has be
come obsolete. Up - date people
"whip the devil around Round
Knob
IfMsj. Wilson will decide 20 re-
duce rates as quickly as he decided
to deed away his interest IN that
hotel after the Governor got after
him. there will be great re- ,icing.
Now that some Of the Railroad
Commissioner have given mp the
hotel business, the public naturally
expect them to find time TO redncs
passenger and freight rates.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-09-09
4 Proclamation by the Governor.
500 REWARD.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
EXECUTIVE DEPAKTmEHr.
WHEREAS, official Information hes been
received at this Department that Alex Gil
more stands charged in the county of Cum
berland Of the crime of burglary:
AND WHEREAS, IL appears that the said
Alex. Gilmore 90 conceais himself that the
ordinary process Of law cannot be served
upon him
Now, THKREroRI. ], Daniel l.. Russell
Governor of the State of North Carolina. by
virtue OF a thority in me vested by Law, do
issue this my Proclamation. offering a re-
ward OF One Hundred Dollars for the sp-
prehension and delivery of the said Alex
Gilmore TO the Sheriff of Cumberland
county at the Court house in FAYETTEVILLE,
and do enjoin all officers of the State ana
all good citizens to assist i'm bringing said
criminal to justice.
Done at our City of Raleigh, the twenty
sixth dav OF August, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninety seven. and in the one hundred and
twenty second year of our American indie
pendence. DANIEL l.. RUSSELL.
Governor
J. K. ALEXANDER,
Private Secretary.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-09-09

The News and Observer says shat
the State sustained great loss in ex-
changing Ransom for Butler in the
Senate. This is more proof that the
"overseer" and the old Ransom machine
have captured that paper.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-09-09
Guilford College.
Founded in is37

Five large and well arranged ilfok "a
ms, besides new gymnasium SOD
hall now building. oeducAiionh. d. !
ines specially planned for both $40 y
cation iii bealfhfui Piedmont se,si ION I
acre Dairy Farm. 3 oour~ss ladiuF NJ I
grses. klso Music. Art and Thysio.l n.
ing. Correspondence solicites.
President l.. l. Hntiis
Guilford Collegs y &
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-09-09
varicoCele,
NERVOUS DEBllIN,
Night Losses,
AND ertttR u.,-~

AMI orh 81 Mlsf-S
DlSEsES should write 10 fn. ~ -
| have been n close student 60 nsrr -.
OF the subject 81 weakness ~ a-f -
-. 1 was sufferer myssh Too an |,
seek the aid of older men or fsiiaias. A,
sicisns. ! investigated the s' ~ d..
and discovered n simple. but mpsi ,saa,.
bly, suooessful remedy that conn, ~. : q.
me. and fully developed me from .sasi.
stunied condition 10 nAiufal .'rrugsl al
size
want every young or ola mAn - an
about IL j take a personal IiIssfs-a 4 "a
casc- snd no one need hesitate ~ Was
A. all communications are held sir,cs,r a.
ndeniial ] s<sd full informn,I % q -
remedy absolutely free of oog D9naH
! on. but write me fully NJ once vo1 y
f"sys bless the day you did 49, A4ass
c. osing stamp,
THOMAS SLATER. Bor va.
kslsnaSaa 0la
ali ippSf of Panama n a s,.s.., f.a.,,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-09-09
THE UNIVERSITY.

Forty-seven teachers, ~ stG.sns
tsummer school 1852, total. SO, bsS
IS month, three brief courses. ih's
full courses, law and medical scboos
and school OF pharmacy. Gnons
courses open to women. summer sdb's
for teachers, scholarship and an
for the needy.
Address.
PRESIDENT IBERMLk
Chapel I'LL, &c
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-09-09

A man who keeps putting off ad-
vertising until he is m IRE prosperous
is like dog trying to catch his tail
there il plenty Of motion but no
progress.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-09-09
SIS Reward.

For the return of a mule that s.rave,, NJ,
was stolen from me on July q. ls57. one
Large, dark horse mule five years old had
shoes on front feet and scar on left flank
$lO reward for Information leading to his
recovery. Address
l.. &. HERRING.
Joford, Duplin Co.. N. e n
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-09-09
THE POLITICAL SITUATION IN vIR
GINA.

THE POLITICAL SITUATION IN vIR-
About month ago the Peoples
Party State Convention of Virginia
was held There were three nOmina-
lions for State offices to be made,
namely: Governor, Lieutenant Gov
ernOr and Attorney. General. The
P0pulist State Committee had been
given to understand by leading
silver Democrats that they desired a
cooperative ticket with the Populists
in that State this year. At that time
it seemed evident that the Democratic
candidates for Governor and Attor-
ney General who were most acceptable
to the people and had always been
near the Alliance and the Peoples
party on economic questions would be
sure to be nominated when the Demo.
cratic State Convention met. There
fore the Peoples Party Convention
| nominated for Lieutenant. Governor
Capt. Edmund r. Cooke, who was the
Peoples party candidate for Governor
against O'Ferrall, the Democratic
goldbug, four years ago. Cooke is a
man of the highest character, was a
brave and intrepid Confederate sol
der, and, besides, a man who has the
respect and confidence of the people OF
the State of all parties. The State
Convention then appointed q commit
tee of five with full powers to endorse
the Democratic candidate for Cover.
nor and Attorney-General or to fill w
the ticket by placing two Populists
in the places named.
| When the Democratic State Conven.
tion met, the machine politicians Of
the party got in their work
While they nominated Tyler fol
Governor, man who was thu
silver candidate for the nomina
ton four years ago against OFFER
rail-, the Cleveland candidate, ye,
judging from the remainder of tn,
work of the convention, they did this
not because they would have preferred
him above Ellyson, the machine candi
date, but because they were forced t,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-09-09

Educate iour Bowels wuh sssra--f.-
Candy Catharttc. cure constipation f,.r,i -
loo. &c. IL q. c. fail. druggists refund mono r.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-09-09
NOTICE!
TO SCHOOL COMMITTEES AN
TEACHERS.

III you want a iirst-class teacher fJr t~
school. We can place you in oorne.I1noss
with saue. NO CHARGE. j. your STA
needs furniture or any kind ~ hws1m
we can save you TIME, TEOy BLE a.
MONEY in buying.
We can be of s-ryloe 10 frass
teachers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-09-09
CHARLES J. PARKER.

Manager Educational BuFas
Raleigh. y
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-09-09

organizing, to prevent them from urg-
ing all the miners to stand together,
to prevent them from holding meet
ings and making speeches. This is a
denial of free speech. This is in yio-
lation of the Bill of Rights, it is worse
than monarchy, it is worse than the
tyrany of an unjust king.
If the government allows the coal
trust to Cypress and rob the miners,
then it must allow the miners pro-
tect themselves; if the miners are to
be prohibited from holding meetings
and organizing to protect their wives
and children from starvation, then the
government should force the coal trust
to pay them fair wages and make it q
misdemeanor for the coal trust to gag
the men with an iron-clad and THEW
ing contract.
How can such things be in a free
country? What is the matter? The
coal trust and all other trusts have
been organizing and pulling together
for years. They own the Federal
courts, or at least many of the Federal
judges. Judge Clark is right, the peo-
pie must elect the Federal judges.
just As we elect our State judges.
In North Carolina we are Just now
having some bitter experience of our
own with these monopoly Federal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30

The work OF organizing should be pushed FORWARD
rapidly. The Union will he free to designa'e cah"i-
dates for municipal Offices with sole regard 10 the
duties TO be performed II select for cach place
n person OF wlom every fair-mnded citl2en VIII
have to admit that he is the man for the place Inc
earlier II can put these candidates before the people
the better appealing to all good citizens to support
them for the general good OF the community ihei
lea Wing the rar,y machines support them or OPP
pose them they see ut. - l., 49, o,,v
Neither Of the two party machines IN ,Hs G,ty
NJ Network Is In 81 very sanguine state OF nlind.
Roth are anxious to what the future ma! nats
I'm store for them. They will certainly Iear po'o
nd determined move on the part or the thioh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
DIR. UATSON'S MEDICATION.

London April 2o-The Presbyterian Synod. IN
session at Sunderland. to-day formally rejected
the petition containing charges of heresy pre-
sen,cd against the Rev. DIR. John Watson clan
MaclarenD 10y a vote of y 10 !. on the ground or
its irregularity and the strong feeling shown The
petitioners explained that they desired to avoid
repetition Of the disaster of the Church falling, as
once before, into Unitarianism, and they would be
satisfied II Dr. Watson assured the Synod that
the statements made against the soundness OF ms
doctrines were false. The Synod. however refused
even 10 cal DR.. Watson.
DR.. Watson. 10 a representative OF the Associ-
ated Press, said
II desire through the Associated Press. TO thank
the members of all churches in America who have
written me. cabled me. for whose sympathy
and kindness have been very grateful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
WOMEN AND CHILDREN KILLED.

FURTHER DETAILS OF THE TERRIBLE RETREAT
TO LARIsSA.
Rome. April 20-A dispatch from Athens to
the "Messagero" says that GOO women and
children died during the terrible retreat from
Tyrnavo TO Larssa.
London, April 29-"The Times this morning
publishes an interview with an English volun-
teer who was a witness of the terrible stampede
of the Greeks from Tyrnavo to Larissa and
Pharsaos and Volo After describing the ter
rors of this retreat the volunteer continues:
Within a mile or two of Larssa my horse
was knocked over an embankment into a dry
river-bed l knew I was injured. but to stay
there meant death, and / managed to drag my
self to Larissa. There all was confusion. l was
swept into wineShOp with q mob or soldiers ana
obtained some Resinato wine On leaving the
shop l went into the street. saw an open door
and lay down in the passage completely ex-
hausted When | aWoke | could not move my
injured leg Fortunately saw an English cor
respondent who went to fetch surgeon. soon
he dashed up on horseback and exclaimed Inc
Turks are coming" J could not stay there, SO
| hung to the neck Of his horse. and thus made
my way through the streets until | met an
other English correspondent with a bicycle.
He placed me on his machine. and was able to
work one pedal and reach the railroad station.
There the Engishman left me- wishing me good
luck Under the circumstances had good luck
indeed. Disabled as | was, succeeded In en-
AT the station the scene was one ~ the Wild
est confusion Soldiers and civilians. women
ard children, were struggling and camorifg
madly in their efforts to get into the train. The
men behaved I'm a cowardly manner. ! saN
women and children dragged from tho carriages
TO make room for officers. and the soldiers VINO
had been detailed to guard the station instead
If remaining on duty. l'2pcd upon tn' roofs
Of the carriages. Their companors who failed
10 get places fired M them. the fro was re-
turned End the train started In the midst 80 a
hot fusilade. II was terrible scent" Th'
agony If those lot behind was Nrnrtr'n iirS.
their terror increasing a. firing was heard A ihr
outskirts ~ the town and "a WAS BELIEVED me {
the Turks were approaching
Most ~ the military men lrft the ttHF' at
Vcloetino being bound Tor pharsalos
ION arriving AT Nolo found thtu~pri p"o-
ple at the railroad station. all nnNi"Fe 'l !"hrn
whether their friends had been N0HFde n'
killed I was taken 20 the Rcd 'r'Ss i01plln
ard words cannot express IA" klndi'0Ts wht"l !
received there
saonica. April - Adv oes received here rum
Iarissa say that during ne stamp ~ ~ ihr
soidicry and populace from that 'Ut nu W."
aaproach ~ the Turks there WuH fripu1 IN
counter between the italian Volunt'eF a'd tNe
Greek soldiers during which many ~ ih" lat
ter were wounded ana several chiE''-" were
killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATED.

The golden wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Hume celebrated at the home of
their son Thomas j. Hume. No. SO Washington
ave New Rochelle last night. Mr.. Hume is a re-
tired merchant Of Ncw-York City. The coupe
we're married at ST Brgid's Church. New-Yorf
by Father Starr in 1917. The celebration ycstcr-
dav consisted Of n low mass In ST. GabriHls
Church in the morning. at which their nephew.
the Rev. John J. Keane, rector of ST James s
sisted by the Rev John A. Ke,lner rector of st.
Gabriers
in the evening the Rev. John j. keane, the
Rev John i. V. OCOnnor. Father Merrick. Father
Kearney OF St Patrick's Church. New-York
Father Hickey rector of 81 Francis XayIer ,h
Rev John A Kelner Of New Rochelle: the Rev.
Frank NJ Clendenin. rector Of st. Peters Episco-
pal Church Of Westchester: Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon
" Davenport Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ. L. Count. Mrs.
W Berge and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
NOT Mr.. CONSTABLE'S affair.
CORPORATION COUNSEL SCOTT SAYS HE HAS 30
RIGHT TO INQUIRE ABOUT THE Uses OF
HOTELS WHEN PLANS ARE
ST KNITTED

Julius NJ. Mayer counsel for the Buildings De-
partment made public yesterday recent opinion
OF CORPORATION Counsel Scott ms 20 what are the
duties of the Superin tcndent OF Buildings In acting
upon plans for the erection OF hotels Mr. Scott.
after concurring in the most OF Mr.. Mayors con-
clusions which set forth in letter submitted
by Superintendent Constable 10 the Corporation
Counsel, sums up the questions involved ms fol-
lows:
do not think that you. as Superintendent OF
Buildings have any right to require OF person
who submits plans for hotel a statement as Ia
whether he does does not intend TO use that
hotel for the sale OF liquor. That is matter with
which YOU have concern; any person who de-
sres TO alter a building 10 be used q hotel. or
to erect building for that purpose, has, ] think,
an absolute right 10 demand from you an approval
of his plans, providing they comply with the re-
qu.rements Of the Building law.
No duty whatever Is imposed upon you as 10 the
enforcement OF the Liquor Tax law, and II would.
as IL seems to me. bc arbitrary and unwar-
ranted act upon your part to refuse your approval
TO plans for a hotel. which plans complied In all
aspects with the laws governing the erection or
a building and for the enforcement Of which your
Department created. simply upon the ground
that the person submitting such plans might intend
attempt the evasion or another statute concern
Ing which duty is imposed upon you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey

has given them strength and energy when
all else has failed. Experiments have
proved it to be the safest and purest Of all
medicinal stimuants and the best thing for
giving stimulatIye nourshmcnt to those
who arc weak and run down. Taken at
meal time it sharpens the appetite, aids
digestion and increases the power to assimi-
late food. II soothes excited nerves, re-
stores lost vitality and gives feeling Of re.
newed strength to every part of the body.
Ask your grocer or druggist for Duffys
and refuse to take anything else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
GENERAL MILEss TRIP ASSURED
HE RECEIVES pERMIssioN FROM TINE FRESH rNr
TN vterr THE SCENE OF WAR

weshinetcn April el-Gencrai Niles this after
roor received the formal assent Of the President
10 his projected trip to Turkey and Greece The
order roads as follows:
a. COON az practicable 10 the seat NJ war In the
Ieyant and II authority therefor b" granted 10 you
by tho respective Governments concerned. TO viat
10 Tur,ah and Creek armies. or both. as In your
Judgment may be desirable. The President further
grants YOU authority while in Europe TO visit such
hest opportunities for military observation and ut
such times as YOU may deem most ,Npedent.
II Ia understood that General Miles will bear ere
dcntials IN the form Of an auto graph letter from
President Mckinley. commencing him to the good
offices Of all United States representatives. with
whom his researches may bring him In contact.
The General Will be gone two or three months. as.
I'm addition 10 making personal study Of the mill
tary features OF the contest between the turks ana
establishments of the PRINCIPAL European Powers,
Germany. France and England and possibly Rus
sia The result ot his observations will be EN-
bodied In an official report to the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
There are times when the varla-

There are times when the varla-
ton of pulse beat tells the Prac-
ticed physician whether the scale
will 90 down and mean death or up
and mean life. But suppose the
medicine he prescrbes is not the
medicine which your child is taking
but something the druggist thought
would do just as well! Who is 60
ing to regulate the balance them
A druggist who will offer you some
thing else when you ask for SCOTS
Emulsion will do tic same thing with
his prescriptions. Get what you ask
for!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30

was the signal for a tremendous outourst Oh
cheering upon the part Of the Conservatives.
Later replying to Thomas Warner, ihpeIa
member for the Lchflcld Division OF StaHoru-
shire Mr. Chamberlain said tina; the dispatch OF
a regiment of British infantry and brigsue vi
British artillery to Cape Colony was r rrt.m
n permanent increase Of the Cape garrison.
Mr. Balfour. the First Lord OF the lreasu..
and the Government leader IN the house 60
deprecated Sir William Harccurts ianeuase anu
protested that the policy of the Government was
not provocative . Mr.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt. replying TO Mr.
Balfour. expressed his satisfaction al the S.ase
ment iust made by the First Lord OF the treas
ury but said no one could doubt the existence
at the Cape of a very widespread impression INA.
war il imminent. Nor. he added can any ore
wonder that the Beers are arminS AFTER '".
Jameson attempt. In conclusion. he expressea
the hope that Great Britain did not and would
not entertain such suicidal and disgraceIu POI"
CT as the Indictment Of race war IN AFRICA -,
The Budget of Sir Michael Ricks-Beach VIII
probably prove popular. Although there is no
reduction In taxation numerous postai teiesi"Pn,
reforms have been promised reforms long anu
badly needed, which will I've a real boon TO the
community.
All such Immediate interests. however. are
completely overshadowed by the excited debate
on the South African situation. sir Wllam
Harcourt's sudden and vehement attack caused
a tumult on the Tory side of the House. ana tne
Government front bench fell at once into am
mated cclloquy. Mr.. Bafour sent T. w. Rus
sell liberal Cnionist Member for South 1yrohe)
10 bring Mr. Chamberlain into the House. When
the Colonial secretary arrived ne was iui'o"'
and did nothing to conceal his rage.
Sir William Harcourt was saying as Mr. Cham-
terlain entered the Chamber: Il have SAID TINS
was a war plot; repeat II in his presence TINS
was plot war plot which missed nre
Mr. Chamberlain snatChed up piece OF paper
and Mr. Baifour and Mr.. Goschen First LORD OF
the Admiralty rapidly told him what had passed
while he made quick notes of Harcourts pm ases
The excitement of the House was MAINTAINED AT
white heat with cheers and counter cheers
throughout both speeches
Mr. Balfour did his best 10 calm matters down.
and promised to give a day for discussion OF
the rroposed grant at the earliest possible date
The House then emptied into the lobby to dis
GUS the scene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
NOT AFTER THE AMERICAS CUP.

belfast April 2s-Gustav w Wolf. member Of
Parliament for Eas; Belfast and a partner In the
fIm OF Harland Wolff. the well-known ship
builders. says there is truth in the story that he
Is connected with syndicate 10 build an Irish
yacht to challenge for the Americas Cup or the
Queens Cup. IL is further stated that no member
OF the Royal Ulster Yacht Club Of which tae Mar
Quis of Dufferin. whose name was aso mentioned
IN connection with the alleged syndicate. is com
n.odore. intends 10 challenge for the America Cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30

fndiaraoois Nprn 9.-Ataorsh there has been
,nrc taik OF ~, ,inG General Harrison TO be Mod
ers,o, o. tho tcnoril Asscn hy OF the 'tesnyteran
rhrr.h g., ls D. Ia al " ona next nostn, tnere
IA moi ;ourh ikeih loh that anything VII come 81 ~
GEN. raj Harrison hss explained TO his fenas ,a.
his ,inc "a ~, Much occupied with MS Legal WORK
ard hs rrltlngs 90 adnut Of his giving the neces'
cary time 1, rs,yaring for the meetnS oohs u.s.
quenily his name viii not re .N"feneu ~ any y" Wv
India polls Coolmsssion'rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
HEAVY FAILURE IN MONTREAL.

Montreal April 2a.-james A. Camille & Co,
Wholesale wooIien and cotton agents made a
formal assignment to-day. Their liabilities are
$3.50 2s direct. and $4,000 to the banks OF Montreal
which Is secured The assets consist only OF stock
hook accounts and shares In Joint stock compa nies
II is expected the creditors will get little or moth
inc. Many smaller woollen houses and mi.ls are
involved, and several more failures are likely 10
follow.