davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-06-10

hon, Who uss war gr.rdt>,h-r
or 1nei- az father IN. rtv~n pi>.~
,o the moro p~r,in.nt on- o. Wa
are yoIs" u. n arc ros te.g~s,-t
f"r What they Are. rather than 60,
What 'onc m-mb Der % their famil,
sas IN tho forgotten past 'Waa,
Are yoaf Thus .. the qas.;ion a.
the hour and oar aniver,ity to teach
iue aud preparing our young mer
TO Answer ~ truth aud IN fact. / an
man
Warren q. Elliott respond i 70
the toast. The L University IN the 1 .
dus'rial Ucv-iopme n; of the STATE =
Lee :. Orerman To the toast, "Ciu.
lenship." President Alderman rad
extracts from = letter from "a S~nA
tor Ransom. Three cheers we're CIV.
eu W. l. Wilson. wAshiurton ~ Lee
Cniversity aud Lieutenant q sv.i
nor Reynolds. Mr.. Wilson respond
ing To calls. said he VAS delighted
at the work done At this university.
| and thA, this morc taAn Asy up,
versiiy that he had ever vi,ited
rests right upon the people, for
whose special b. .nefit II Was ~stAh-
lished.
This evening the University Giee
Club gave . concert IN Girard hall.
The junior class honors are won
by Peter II. Elery. Archibald Hen
derson, G. II. Johnson. j. q. Nc
Cormick, P. w. Mcmillan. J. ID.
Parker, T.. Z. Sans. The highest
sophomore honors are Won bv J. X.
Carr, T. J. Hill. and W. =. Bryan
wins the highest freshman honors
The alumni met thus morning and
appointed 4 A. Alderman. +. ID
Winston, Z. ID. Mclver. Claudius
Doc kerry and Rev. n. Ii. u. Wilson
to take charge OF alum nj association
and to have an iniAtion fee OF 81 TO
be devoted to the publication of An
alumni annual, this 10 be sent each
alumnus. the purpose being to pro
mote fellowship and keep all in
formed of the progress Of the uni
versity and to preserve the records
OF individual alumni. The associs-
tion has in the past five years aided
twenty five students in obtaining ed
ucation.
Lee s. Oserman, Z,b Vance Wal
Ser and X. II. Lewis were Judges Of
the senior Orations, which we're for
tho Willie =. MAngum medal. and
awarded this coveted prize to David
Baird Smith. Donald McIver WAS
awarded a special certificate in the
ology. +. A. OLpS
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-06-10
GOV. RuSSel'S RECEPTION.

Escorted to The Enposition Groasd by
100 Persons-8ov. T.yio,'s welcome
and Gov. R'. ..slI's Kspiy-"Th- Old
North state Lead by Gov. TAYLOR.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 2.-(Spe
cisl) The State Of Tennessee ceie-
brated to-day its one Luudredth
birthday by a most elaborate pro
gramme for "Governors' Day" At
ten o'clock the parade OF military
was formsd and escorted Governor
Taylor, stan and committee to the
Duncan House, where Governor Rus
sell and party were received as the
guests of honor. Proceeding in car
riages to the exposition grounds the
party were taken through all the
buildings and hence to the Audito-
rum, which resounded to the In
spring strains of Dixie from Gin
cinnati's famous band, while the
party Of distinguished visitors were
seated. The party comprised about
one hundred persons, Of which fifty
two we're staff officers in full dress
uniform. Governor Taylor welcom-
ed the guests and the burden of bis
most eloq aent address was address
sed to Governor Russell, the honor
ed representative Of North Car ,lina,
the beloved mother Of TeDnesse. His
remarkable address was tender, pa
thetic and witty, bringing both
smiles and tears from his vast audi
ence. AS he concluded his speech
he led quartet'e in singing two
stanzss Of Tho Old North State
the effect Of which WAS intense sur.
prise and pleasure, bringing forth
loud aud prolonged applause. When
Governor Russell was introduced
the audience gave him sach an ova.
tion as is rarely seen and made
every North Carolinian proud that
the State was SO ably and honorably
represented on this occasion, Gov.
ernor Russell's reply to the welcome
and his cordial reception Was truly
a gem of eloquence and appropriate
ness. He spoke entirely withou,
preparation or notes. yet he won I'll
hearts by his sentiments of patriot
ism and mutual good will as exist
ing between North Carolina aud
Tennessee. After the ceremoni-,
were concluded the whole party VA
conducted to the Women's buildings
where q most elegant and elaborate
lunch was served by the committe.
of reception, Governor Russell oc
cupying the post of honor at th.
head Of the table. In the after
noon and evening there were gorg
eous displays of fireworks and con
certs by the baud, and almost every
moment has been spent in doiny
some honor to old North CArolIns
and the men and women who q,
veil represented her here. Thi
day has done much for the Stat,
and the benefits will be many AM
lastinU
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-06-10
More

Curative power is contained in Hoods
Sarsaparilla than any other similar
preparation IL coats the proprietor
and manufacturer more. IL costs the
jobbef more and IL worth more 10 the
consumer. More skill is required in
it's preparation and il combines more
remedial qualities than any other
medicine. Consequently il has . rec
ord OF more cures and its sales are
more than those of any other p-epas-
alton. Hoods SsfssparilIa 10 the best
medici ne and Thousands Of testimonials
prove that il does actually and perms-
pently cures disease.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-06-10
A.s.l ,asus.ass y gsAIy Crsehsd.

RICHMOND, Va, June "A spe-
cial from Roanoke says: The effect
Of the recent earthquake is said to
have been very demoralixing on the
people Of Giles county, many Of
whom Are preparing to make their
homes elsewhere. Angel Mountain
is said to be badly cracked and near
" all the water has besu drained ont
Of the mountain lake. II il also said
that the salt wells as Saltvills.
Smythe county, have dried mp.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-06-10

With the blood full Of buDors, the
heated term 10 all the more oppressive.
Give the system thorough cleansing
With Ayers SarsapaFilla and dose OF
two Of Ayers Pills, and you will enjoy
Summer - never before IN your life.
Just try this once, and you'll mot repent
it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-06-10
At the UNIVERSITY.
the ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND cor
nEkct nEnT DAv.

osseins ~ rhs Ais@ni D. siss Ctsas Es.
ssetsss-Ds Gssss Css ns.sA On Cred
asHs-Assssi Address by nss. ". L
Wiisoe-fAs Aisosi ply es
Lssstsssot -0ovsSaor R~ysoids 10 The
Toast North Caroiioa and Hsr Us,,sr..
ity'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-06-10

CONTINUED on fourth pags.l
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-06-10

tiou Of tobacco men from North Caro-
Iina, Kentucky, Maryland and other
States have been in Washington pr
testing against the peoposed increase
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-23
WRECK OFF SANDWICH.
An Unknown Schooner Totally Disabled
Out of Reach of Help.

Sandwich, Mass. January GA
rumor is being circulated tonight that d
large three masted schooner, name and
destination unknown, is in sore distress
in Cape Cod bay off Sandwich. The
vessel is at anchor with all sails de-
stroyed, her masts broken and completes
ly disabled. Two sailors of the schooner
Myrtice Perry came ashore here tonight
and gave information to seamen of this
place. 1t is the first time for a number
Of years that anything approaching a
wreck been reported near here and the
lack of some life saving system was never
more keenly felt than tonight. Nothing
can be done tonight as a terrific snow
storm is raging. No doubt the crew Of
the vessel will suffer great hardsbips be-
fore morning. The vessel is lying at
anchor q trifle north of Sandwich
harbor. No aid can be sent from here.
1t may be possible to establish the truth
of the story of disaster at daybreak.
just now a rumor was received that the
captain went TO Boston tonight to secure
the services Of tug. This rumor as
we'll as others, is not generally believed.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-23

The referae was Mr.. Seymour, and both
teams were Literally cheered for their
good work.
THE PROB ESSIONAL GAME.
We were in it from the start in last
nights game with Bath. Everyone
anticipated hair raising game with the
lively lads from the ship building city,
and none were disappointed. For real
aggressive work, combined with skill,
hard playing and good Judgment the
Bath team is as good an aggregation of
ball chasers as has yet been seen here. To
lose to Bath ould DO no great dishonor
but were it not for one unfortuats de-
cision of Referee Orr the result
might have been different. But Mr..
Orr lost his head for moment at q most
critical point in the game and--we'll ex-
plain how it happened little later.
With q smash and bang Bath plunged
into the game. j. Mooney, whose equal
as rush the state league does not hold,
got in his work at the sound of the
whistle and sent the ball flying towards
the Portland goal. From that time on
the dashing, slashing, smashing work on
both teams defies description. After a
minute and half of play Dawson Gagged
the ball in Baths goal on clean pass
by Whipple, and the crowd cheered itself
hoarse. 1t was done as easily as a fat
man rolls off a log, and the cranks
Rugged themselves with joy.
Once more the ball was put into play
and Furbush was picked out as an easy
mark by Baths men. They tried to down
the Portland "bale Of hay'' as some of
the kids called him but met with
surprise. Murtaugh in trying to block
Fuzbush ornwled mp on the big mans
neck and "aucidently on purpo se,'
struck him a dirty blow. FurEush
waited for no seconds to pick np his
quarrel, but pushed the Bath man away
from him in no gentle manner. Muir
laugh sat down hard on tie floor and got
up mad. He wanted to fight. So did
the crowd. Referee Orr settled this little
difficulty and from that time out there
was bad blood on both sides. Amidst
great cheering, nothing before has ever
been heard to equal it in Portland, Daw-
son Gagged the ball for Portland second
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-23

q One OF the mott remarkable cures of
rheumatism ON record is related by Mr..
j. M. Thompson, postmaster at Decker's
Point. Pa, as follows: ''While out
driving one day last winter was caught
ina cold rain. The next day [ was I'M
able to move my head or arms, owing to
an attack of intiammatory rheumatism.
My clerk telephoned for a physician, but
suggested that use Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, there being bottle open on the
counter He rubbed the affected parts
thoroughly with Pain Balm and built up
a hot fire. l dozed off to sleep and
when Il awoke about half an hour latee
the painI had gone entirely. and l havr
not been troubled since. People come
here from many miles around to buy
Chamberlains medicines For sale by
II. r. S. Goold, 577 Congress ST.. under
Congress Square Hotel, and x. . Ray
mond, Cumberland Mill.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-23
THE TALK OF THE CITY.
It's Of Interest to Our Readers because 1t
Refers to Portland People.

1t s astonishing how good news will
spread. From every ward and street we
hear of our talking about the workings
of the little conqueror. Merit and hon
orable thods, receive their just reward.
So many cases are cropping up that it is
next to impossible to investigate them
all, but we have taken few i'm hand
andsgive them publicity for the benefit
of our readers Our representative OBJ
tanned the following statement Of facts
in a personal interview. They are true
in every particular and no stronger owl
dence can be obtained thar home Ell
dorsement.
MIR. J. d. Ross Of No. 6 Lincoln Street
says: III suffered with pain and lame
ness across my back for Iona while. At
night it was sc bad thet 1 could NOT rest.
and arose IN the mornings feeling often
rnole tired than when went TO had or
SO sore that could not stoop to mt on
my boots. 1t was plain that renl1ired
Doan's Kidney Pills nn1 got a hoy from
h. q. Hay & Sons drug store et lie
junction of Free and Middle Sfreste.
They did me so much good that as far as
back ache or Iameness is concerned 7 can
do anything. There is nothing to equal
Doan (. Kidney Pills for kidney con-
plant or backaehe. can certify to this
from actual experience"
Doan's Kidney Pills fare sold for 80
cents a.box, or ak boxes for So. 80. Eos
ter-Milburn Co. Buffalo, N, v sole
agents for the United States, SAINT hv
mail on receipt OF price. For sale bg ali
dealers.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-23
Buckles Likes Living in Jail.

Sheriff Plummer's boarding house is
well-liked by Harry Buckles, a young
fellow about 81 years old. Three month S
ago he stole pair Of pants from Sec
ond hand clothing store on Fore street
and was arrested. Since that time he
has been living at the jail. Day before
yesterday Buckles WAS discharged from
that Institution, having served his sent
ence and was turned ont into the cold,
heartless world. Yesterday he went to
the. Boston boat wharf, stole an old bag
filed with SAILORS sdunnage and then
hunted up policeman and got arrested.
He acknowledges that he stole the bag
SO that he might 60 back to jail to pass
the winter. His wishes will probably
be complied with in this case.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-23
news from onicial Sources.

Havana, Jan. 22.-The Spanish bri-
gade under Gen. Molin had an engage
ment with several combined parties of
rebels who were defeated. In their
flight, many rebels threw themselves
into the Habana river and were drowned.
Upon the return to Manzanillo of the
gunboat Centinela, after the sinking in
the Cauto river of her consort the
Relampago by the explosion of a torpedo
orders were given for force of Spanish
troops to proceed to Gaumo to relieve
the beseiged garrison there, which has
been the object of an unsuccessful naval
expedition. AT Gaumo the rebels were
gathered in quite strong force but
were driven from the vicinity by the
Spanish. The seige lasted fifteen days.
The garrison lost three killed and sever
al wounded.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-23
A BECOMING SCHOOLGIRLS.
1O4s-SHIRLEY FROCK.
Sizes for 8 and 10 Years.

The material used for this trim little
frock is brown cancels hair, with
threads of green running through 1t.
The skirt is simply gored, and Ia
trimmed with fancy black braid sewed
on in loop pattern. The jacket is sepa-
rate from the rest of the frock, SO that it
can be worn with any waist one chooses.
The lBpels, fiaring cuffs and bottom of
Jacket are trimmed with braid to match
the bottom of the skirt. The stock
collar, and soft belt with bow are of silk
harmonizing with the fabric of the
gown. The shirt waist has boz plait
down the front, and is prettily made of
soft, white wooden material, but any sort
of wool or silk goods that make pretty
contrast with the colors of the frock,
will answer the purpose Just as we'll.
A special illustration and full direc-
tions about the pattern will be found
on the envelope in which it is enclosed.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-23
Talk of the Cabinet.

Canton, Ohio. January 22.-Judge
Nathan Golf of West Virginia called on
Mckinley today and left for home this
evening. When asked if he was in the
cabinet he answered II cannot say that
I am" The understanding here is that
Judge Golf will be rendered a portfolio
and will accept. A new cabinet posi-
bility was suggested today by Q. l..
MCGEE. who stated the friends of B. G.
Knox of Pittsburg, would suggest to
Mckinley the expediency OF making him
attorney general. He is successful
lawyer OF large means.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-23

Washington, Jan. 22.-In response to
resolution, the President today trans
mitted to the senate list of the CLAIMS
filed in the department. of state by
American citizens against Spain, arisin g
out of the instruction in Cuba, with
such correspondence relating to the cap
ture of the schooner Competitor and the
persons claiming American citizenship
taken on that vessel, as he does not deem
it incompatible with the public interest
to communicate. The claims number So
and aggregate nearly ten million dollars
where amount is stated.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-23

East Dixmont. Jan. 22.-The farm
buildings of Lorenzo Porter of of this
town, were totally destroyed with their
contents by fire yesterday morning.
Mr.. Porter is a well to do
farmer and the buildings were
new. The furniture, cattle, horses
and sheep in the barn all burned. The
fire caught in the stable and as Mr.. Por-
there with lantern, it is supposed the
fire was caused by a tramp who had
slep in the stable over night.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-23
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Fairchild, Republican of New York in
trodaced in the House Friday a bill to
amend the copyright law making it I'M
lawful to mark as copyright" any
article, book, chart, eot., for which q
copyright has not besn obtained. Viola
tion of this law is made punishable by q
fine Of $I00.
The first decisive step toll secure a
foreclosure of the Jien of the United
States government on the Union Pacific
railway was taken at st. Louis, No., last
evening. United States District Judge
Sanborn was called upon by Attorney
Cowen of Omaha, who asked the Judge
to direct that the foreclosure proceed.
ings be begun at once
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-23
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS

D Distressing Kidney and Bladder disease
1Ieieved in six hours by the NEW GREAT
SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE.'' The
new remedy is great surprise on account
of its exceeding promptness in relieving
pain in the bladder, Kidneys, back and every
pary of the urinary passages in male or fe-
male. 1t relieves retention Of water and
pain in passing 1t almost immediately. If
you want quick relief apdcure this is your
remedy. Sold by G. II. GUPPY CO., Drug
gist 1853 Congress st. Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-23

season. The New Bedfords, leaders Of the
Massechusett state polo league will play
here in City hall against the Portlands.
Every one will want to see this game.
which will be close and exciting con-
test The New Bedford line up will be
Doe. first rush; Spencer, second rush;
Williams, center; CONWAY. half back,
and John Smith goal. This is great
aggregation and the cranks will give Doe
and his men warm reception.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-23
Hanna May Not Get There.

columbus, Ohio, January 22.-T he
intense interest in the selection of a sue
cessor to Senator Sherman brought near
~ the whole membership of the 72nd
general assembly to banquet tonight
whore Gov. Bushnell presided and Mark
Hanna responded 10 toast. The MAORI
ty Of the members of the legislature
present are for Hanua fer the Senate, but
reports comes directly from man who
is close to Gov. Bushnell and Senator
FORAKER that Bushnell will not appoint
Hanna to the Senate or call special
session of the legislature.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-23

Bath won tine game last night from
Portland by a score Of to 4. 1t was thu
hottest and by oil ODDS the most exciting
game that has been played in this city
since Manager Walter Burnham in
augurated the sport IF polo in this town
few month ago. The game was pro-
tested by Manager Burnham and with
good reason. Portland played 80 win
from the star5 to finish. and the result of
the game was in no ways the fault of the
home term.
Every man on the Portlands played for
all he was worth, but Dame Fortune
failed to smile on the Portland
champions.
At seven thirty O'Clock last night every
seat in City hall from which good view
of the playing surface could be obtained,
was occupied and the mum Der of ladies
present was larger than at any game be-
fore this season. The
AMATEUR GAME
between the South Portlands and Bilious
was the first contest Of the evening, and
was brim full of good plays and exciting
situations. The South Portlsnds won the
game by one goal, and they had plenty
of work IN doing it. In the first period
the Bijous scored the only points they
were able to make during the game. The
South Portlands went in to do or die in
the second half, and partly by fine play
ing and partly by good luck succeeded in
scoring three goals. In amateur polo
teams as in professionals, Portland leads
the state, and Of these teams the two that
played last night are about the most
evenly matched and are made up of
some excellent players. The summary:
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-23
BATH.

SoOre-Batb, B: Portland, 4. stops in
goal-- Murphy, 80; Allen, 81. Bushes
J. Mooney, 10; j. Dawson, Q. Fouls
McGilvary and Mooney. Referee-W. A.
Orr. Time Keeper-Shirley.
Angus ia, 8; Gardiner, o.
Augusta, January a2.-Tonight's Au-
gusta- Gardiner polo game ended by
Referee O'Melia's timing Houghton SO for
driving the ball at him, and McGown
SIS for using insulting and abusive
language. Gardiner Withdrew and the
game went to Augusta by forfeiture,
score 8 to 0. One period and eleven
minutes of the second had been played.
During the time four fouls had been
called on Houghton and one each by Mo-
Gown, Doherty, MoCnnn. Gardiner
played rough game, but Augusta had
them three to nothing when the game
clo2ed, the home team putting up the
best game they have played here this
season. Haokett and eastman made
brilliant stops. Turner, Lee, MoCann,
McGown and Smith did good work.
Line up:
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-23
The Unconouerable Dixon.

New York, January GA 2O-round
boxing contest between Billy Murphy.
the Australian feather weight, and
George Dixon of Boston, champion feafb-
erweigbt OF the world, at the Broad wuy
athletic club tonight, resulted in a VIC
tory for Dixon iii the sixth round. The
men weighed in at 1870 pounds. The pre-
hminary bout was between Franz
O'Neiil of Chicago and Paddy Fenton of
Boston, one rounds at l38 pounds. O'Neill
was KIN ooked cut in the seventh round.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-23
wey1er,s Case Must Be Desperate.

Madrid, January 90 "A despatch from
Havana states that Captain-General
Wey1er has ordered the destruction
within tbrae days Of all plantations
and buildings ID the province of Havana,
that would be likely to prove useful to
the rebels. The Madrid chamber of
commerce has cabled Weyler protesting
against the order as it's execution will
result III tie destruction of much yalu-
abs property without serving any practi-
cal purpose.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-23

the matter. The committee of the cor
poration have taken a decided stand
against any form of ''scrimmage'' round
the tree for flowers. The class dav COM
mlttee offered to make compromises but
the committee remained a.414.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-23
Object to scrimmage for Flowers.

Cambridge, Mass, January 22.-The
historic stree exercises of Harvard's
class day seem doomed. This after
noon committee of the corporation met
tho class day committee and discussed