davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-08-04
THE CAUCASIAN.
Raleigh, n. c., August 4, 1898.
BIG SPEAKING.

-,uatof Marion Butler and Hon.
.trI- Thompson, Secretary OF state,
.... address the citizens Of SamI IN
..rty. ia Clinton, on Friday, August
10Th ON the issues OF the campaign.
m,..r.r fail 10 hear these distinguished
...stnr.. q. +. HERRING,
CHM. l.. T.. TX, Com.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-08-04

Three new yearly subscriptions,
and one renewal or four new yearly
subscriptions sent at one time, $3.50,
We will send the Handy War
Book" FRFE.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-08-04
A Soldier Dies at savannah.

A dispatch from savannah, Ca, of
July %, says that Private Henry A.
Taylor, Company "A, Second Regiment,
North Carolina Volunteers, died to- day
Mt the savannah hospital of typhoid
fever. His company is stationed at
Tyhpp
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-08-04
CIareIIlont College,
HICKORY. n. G.

Best college In the south for women.
A noted health resort in the moss-
tains Of Western n. c.. chartered b.
the state. Elegant building. Faculty
Of IA University nsen and women.
Students from nearly every Sousheso
State, also from Canada, N0sthesn and
Western States. Ten full courses Of
study. Home comfosts. Write fos cata-
logue.
S.P. HATTON, A. u, Ph. b Pres.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-08-04
Sixth judicial District Call for COnven-
KINsTON, N. Aug. 2, 1898.

hereby call a convention of the
Peoples Party for the Sixth Judicial
District of North Carolina to convene
at Warsaw, Duplin county, on Friday,
August II, 1898, at II o'clock NJ, for
the purpose of nominating a candidate
for Judge and a candidate for Solicitor
from said district, s. II. BRIGHT.
Chmn. Z. p. Elk. Com. 9th Jud. Dist.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-08-04
Educational Bureau,

kALE1Uu. ~. W
Secured positions for teachers for
reasonable charge.
Recommends competent teachers to
schools and families free Of charge.
Write for particulars. No harm to
learn our work.
We also have department. Of school
furniture and supplies, and can furnish
anything needed Ia this line ct lowest
possible prices.
Our exhibit at the present State Fair
was awarded . medal.
Goods and prices guaranteed.
Correspondence invited.
CHARLES j. PARKER,
Manager.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-08-04
want Il ~ once.

WAITED At OSCE-j, 600 voters TO
r.. list in raising the circulation Of
wur CAUCASIAN 10 -, 900.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-08-04

piles, varicoceIs, rup-
ture, unnatural dis.
Q harges, structure,
sheumatlsm, cataPrh,
female weakness OF any
disease peculiar TO your
sex, u will pay YOU 10
Investigate this original
hathaway method.
The secret Of the sssst
treatment 10. yours for
the mere asking. Why
hesitate2
Call on or address
DIR. HATHAWAY &
CO.32h 30. Broad St.
Atlanta, Ga.
Mail treatment given
by sending for symp-
tom blank, No. 1, for
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-08-04

ktas. Mn G q. - s~sss - v~
epuesssep. A.
t.SOt> J~Ae. ssOs -. ~
soshss. ~. vssssa>. seUs ~. ~
t,sep. = Y ss~0s 49,. ~
csUsr. e .. I ssOs 10.
woAsss Z ". - s~sps. S~ssA.
80 re-. A.
Ssssesss q ". fsSs ID. f0
Ssse. Gee q. .: sesvs. Rec, Cs ~
wnirH OAK TOWNSHIP.
Jes~s. JsAs. s~ss ~. -
'essv~. Mn Nsssy. ~ srs~s.
hsas.e Cv~sA- ~
1sseas. Aises. I sees 49, p
nsse~- " a. s~0s "a. -
SSwsss. W O.. "a seev. ~ .ls.a~.
CeSsA. 49,
Sss~. ~ q. Asm I seOs ia. "a
eesss. Thsoss. n srsSs ssss IA
" Sessae~. n
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-08-04

will reopen September l, 1888, With
improved equipment in every depart
ment. Twenty-three experienced
specialists in Faculty. Full courses
In Agriculture, Science. Civil. Aechan-
ical and Electrical Engineering. Ex-
penses very moderate. For catalogues
address
Pres. A. q. HOLIDAY,
RALkIGH, y. G..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-08-04

MOTTO Bac for Fifty Cen,s.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes wea;
nen strong. blood pure. Soc. - AN6-aS9ists
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-08-04

- t~haFFs Va as >aE.os 49, IN ~.
II sutt sss<srxo c=ptu and forever. bx a.
Svt1s- fua ~ lai~. scrse and slsos tAk< No To
As@S isr soassr scrkrr. thai N skes Ucax M,
arssas- "a 1ruxEs asia. tar OF O.. Csrs sasfA1
te~d HDAsst aad sample frv~L A.,er~s.
oseriiax As--ss CD. CAlasso ~ No. SosO
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-08-04
THE UNIVERSITY.


Often The young women a - 0HGAo
thorough prossDsoosl ibsss.sy. canssah.
scientific. and ipdnsssSal sduns1too. Ar
m~mhen- Nors then coo rexuias serHeu0.
Has mstsicuisisd shout |, 50j audesh. ND
resenting evssy county In the o1aas ssuuS1
too. Pnc1ios and Ohusrvu1iou 6chooa q
shout 30 pupils. To ssrUss soAns - 80.
nrfoaIka. AL vG9n-rprySou AerLscAUD
0us1 ~ nADg aHvoes ArcCT l.
Correspouden0 iuyiAsd fno0 Then Aau1s
Ing c3mpessot trained tsochs0.
For catalogue and otbeg tsSorDaeiao. -
dreo PReslDHST McIv8R.
Gsssosksoso. =. q.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-08-04
A. and N. College 90.
-. Summer School.
FOR CoLORED TEACHERS.

ls1s. and oonsisas ths~s VssAs
city eutsgsnlsn1rob ~ ~ psssxtun1
6fsdsA orhoels and the bssa cssosoa s1o0,
tor a the sssas have kasa snrurrd.
unsurpas0d fsrtlisSss and ooVnssnOan0
Mako pssvsoas tuqaip q tscaa susos ~
redoosd nlifesd rsas. u ne Gsasss1 vnD
q onos % the underUlgo~d
For circuiass os oshes iafsms:lra. e.
drvs.
PRESIDENT DUDLEY.
0rpesu0AoPO. y. q.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-08-04

men; No. q for women; No. 8, for skin diseases;
No: I, for catarrh. Free, "a page booklst. By
writing On and mentioning this pspee. . -"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-08-04
WAR NOTES.

SpanIards report the repuise of an
an American landing party near
Bahia Honda, Cuba. last Saturday.
OF the landing party four were
killed, among them lieutenant.
Lieut.. Il. P. Hobson was in Bos-
ton last week on business connected
with the raising of some of Admiral
Cervera's feet. He was accorded
an enthusiastic ovation during his
stay there.
A movement started to present
Admiral Cervera home on Tampa
Bay in recognition of his humsne
treatment Of Hobson and crew and
desire to save him from insult and
possible death should ne return to
Spain.
Santiago Casualties.
The total number OF casualties at
Santiago was 1895; killed, % Off
GERS and 2OS enlisted men; wounded
80 officers and l, 203 men; missing 81
men; The missing are supposed to
be dead, as so far as known, the
Spanish forces took no prisoners
Health Of Troops at Santiago.
Gen. Shafter telegraphs the War De-
partment the condition of the troops
at Santiago. He says the total sick,
are 4,279; total fever cases, 3,4O6: new
cases fever, 500; cases fever returned
to duty, $50; deaths, private Michael
McGoldricks, First Infantry; cause
asthenia following malarial fever.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-08-04
MONTH CAROLINA. Is %, -
wsss Ceerrs. ssse C~
kAss psxcs
".
Sscsas DISCS,

ee.oae Ia scs -Naa go $1,000 -
yusr ssss. Asss ptssa- - hsuzuAs -
sesasa yos 10 wsss ssVsssrs ,s~N - .
,oszi eeassa ycs Aas a~ua svsurupA = -
eeena 81 Wsks cuassy wak tAh GoASND-
meet eerrvso- -Afs~s sssrvsssG g. -
rsors tes dDf~pdans b ~ - - ssssd =
shs sses~. nhi " - sui 90 ~ ssoaD. 90 3
= osass~a tAsa rasasossssa ., ~. y ruD
sseh. y. e. sDcs . vsUa. b9 sas UusNA -
uIytox ySa 10 afosas % - sNnDAps swA
-. Of vahs eatsrsos Cess, 80 -
snsssf o. a~ssas 10 II os~Von6ss e ~
pieimia. cabsssss tAs rlsssaia skli soo1y
gsfsous q hse cnm plsins snA iaAruDua -
dssrO 10 surorAascs isssvsnk. ms yusv
=. isc-
n. n. YGse.
c,<rk wsN~ sav~rsas o-sse
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-08-04
DELINQUENT TAX SALE.

Tie ssssseisg ltss 81 Ell sssssss
s& l%-eosto6 ssssvl - Deso>ssy
..ss seets oesDsseS ~ eeas6sa Ussk
sesese tsx- soia DssSsssy Oiu b,
sssS To- tAxes oos tos tssass e yse,h
Cassstse sss IN tes essssy - Waas
To- ses ysss fsss ssa ths sss1 ,sses 60
ssvsed % Wstt - ssl4 % To- Cssss
Hence ~ ate cessty - to INA a,
Of Asesss. isS. se,sss;paid sas~s ses
t~6si eAesgss as1 ssp~ssss ssssiss
iron ss,ises - - sa0s - 80 siss
s'9s'r~S ~ iso sss psis ~ sass cate.
BARITONE CREyN TOW Ssutp
Arizona republican., 1898-03-29

~
Arizona republican., 1898-03-29

abundantly able to develop the prop erty and provide the necessary ma chinery. The claims are situated in Webster gulch, only a short distance from the Gibbons properties and are considered excellent prospects. Globe district is attracting considerable at tention in the east and Mr. Kasser stated that it is not difficult to secure capital there for investment in any legitimate mining enterprise.
 The Tarantula Gold Mining con- pany is a St. Louis company and is one of the strongest organizations formed for mining operations in Ari- zona- The company has secured some excellent property on Mineral Creek, and proposes to do at least 500 feet of development work before the question of reduction works is even preached. In this it shows good horse sense, as the curse of the country has been the erection of mills or smelters before the amount or character of the ore is known. MT. w. P. Durham, one of the most thorough and competent min ing men in the country, will superin- tend the work, which is a guarantee that it will be done in an honest and workmanlike manner.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-29

trict 800 locations have been made.
 Tributary to Pearce is the Six Mile, which is thought to be on the Com monwealth ledge. Interested with this are P. B. Warnekros, G. H. Fitts and Alex Wright of Tombstone. There people are about to move the mill form the Severance. There is sufficient ore on the dumps to supply mill, but fur ther development work will be done before the mill is transferred:
 The ore is low grade gold quartz in large body.
 The Black Diamond copper mine in the Dragons development has been done to the depth of 100 feet, probably more. This mine has been bonded by Thos. Pridwell, butcher at Pearce, to Denver parties. This is also tributary to Pearce, being seven miles southwest.
 The Middle March Copper Mining Co.,, are operating in the Dragons, seven miles west of Pearce, that point being the supply depot. An immense body of ore is in sight. Two to three thousand tons of ore is on the dumps, the ore averaging eight per cent The 50-ton jacket is ready to fire and thir- ty-two men are on the pay roll Two thousand feet of tunnelling and drifts have been opened, but at present only surface work is done. Forty thous- and tons of ore has been blocked out Dr. H. B. Sllis president. L. B. Hamil ton, vice-president, of Los Angeles; John Bird of Tombstone, and M M O'Gorman are the company, the two last mentioned being on the ground as original locatore, Bird acting as supt Emil Sydow, postmaster at Tombstone has a merchantile establishment and hotel at Middle March.
 James Barrett and G. H. Fitts of Tombstone, control the Golden States Copper mine, ten miles south in the Dragons. There is a good ore body in which tunnel has been opened. The 35 ton jacket will likely be fired this month or early in April. Several hun dred feet of development work has been accomplished. Twenty men are working under the direction of MT. Stock. In May active work will be practically noticeable. John Towner former New Mexico cattle inspector, is hauling coke, etc, from Cochise to the Golden States under a contract. Thomas Chattmany, who was sue ceeded by MT. Reno of Los Angeles in the Soto Bros store, has gone to the LOS CdD0SdS utSlIICl, HUI LII east Ol Pearce.
 It is expected that by June first great activity will be manifested at all the camps, aside from the Commonwealth. Joe Bignon who ran the Bird Gage in Tombstone when the old camp was in the height of it's glory, and dropped some money in Phoenix, is interested in several claims and also in the town 1 site.
 It is the opinion of many that gold bearing ore is sure to be found below ] the water level in the Tombstone mines, former silver producers now idle
 There has been no material change | in the town of Pearce during the past six months.
 One of the Pearce boys, John, is do- ing we'll in San Francisco, while Will is going to school in Tucson. John Brockman has an interest in mining in the Fresnal district, gold property, seventy-f1ve miles south of Tucson. PITTOCK-
Arizona republican., 1898-03-29
NUGGETS FROM THE HILLS.

George H. Miles this week sold his "Ninety-SiX'' group of mines two miles south of Yuma to Taylor D. Mcleod consideration $500.
 Robert Tapia of Yuma has some min ing claims in Fortuna district in Yuma county that show we'll on the surface in free milling ore.
 James A. Fleming, president of the Black Warrior company, has returned to Globe from New York, where he had been for some time.
 Work on the Little Jessie and Gar rett, Sydow & Tomlinson mines at Pearce is to be resumed. These prop critics are under bond to Clark & Hoyt of Los Angeles and recently they let a contract to do considerable work and further develop the property.
 Thte Fortuna mine in Yuma county never looked better than it does today and it seems inexhaustible. The ore bodies are separated into huge blocks and knocked down when wanted by means of Burleigh drills and giant powder. It is reported that the own CTS have refused all offers of purchase for less sum than three millions. Messrs J. H. Finnegan of St. Louis. James White and c. H. Jones of Springfield, Ill.,, W. B. Nelson of Quincy, H., W. P. Durham and C. F. Smelling of Pinal county. returned Tuesday from Mineral Creek. and left the following day for Mesa. The east ern gentlemen expressed themselves as highly pleased with the mining out look on the creek, especially the claims in which they are interested. ence Tribune.
 Taylor D. Mcleod, one of the best known mining men in Arizona. is in Yuma this week for the first time in two years. MT. Mcleod recently sold the Free old group of mines in the Chocolate mountains for good figure and is taking a well earned vacation. After a few weeks sojourn at Agua | Caliente he will return to the hills to superintend the development of a number of other valuable locations in which he is interested.
 | It is estimated that some of the 1 Fresnal mine ore will return $500 to 1 the ton. The vein is fifteen feet wide and thes haft all in ore. A party who recently visited this claim expressed his astonishment at the amount of high ] grade gold ore III SlSHl. ne IurIneT l expressed the opinion that the like had never yet been discovered in southern Arizona. A short time ago $500 pounds of ore were shipped to Fl Paso for treatment. The returns were re- ceived recently They show $1,000 net above all expenses.
 MT. J. N. Curtis returned to Tucson Saturday from Riverside, where he has been pushing explorations on the Ray copper mine. In an upraise from the 100 foot level he entered a body Of na- tive copper bearing ore. The speci- mems brought in are very pretty. The rock or rather the intermixing clay. is fairly plated with metallic copper. The body is said to be fully thirty feet wide. This strike is certainly one of the most important that has been made in the country for a long time. The Ray is a patented mine and is owned by MT. Albert Stienfeld.
 John Kasser has returned to Globe from New York city, where he suc- ceeded in disposing of a controlline interest in the Globe Gold Mining and Milling company to people who are
Arizona republican., 1898-03-29
THE OLD DOMINION.
A Boston Visitors Impressions o1
 Globes Great Copper Mine

MT. Charles Hayden has returned from visit to the Old Dominion and other copper mines in Arizona, and confesses himself impressed by the magnitude of the copper mineral belts of that region. Of the Old Dominion mine MT. Hayden says. Under the present management the work has been systematically con- ducted, and the shaft is now down to the twelfth level, that is, 83O feet. The first seven levels made by the old management were at short intervals, but now the levels are 100 feet apart The ore, chiefly carbonated, occurs in chambers or pockets through the vein. It was interesting to see places where the old management, having removed the ore from a chamber and found barren rock turned elsewhere, while MT. Parnall, but cutting through ten | or twelve inches of barren rock. has | come into new large chambers of fine ! ore. There is a four or five years | supply of ore blocked out ready to be sent to the smelters, but there is only about six weeks supply [six months IS a closer estimate] of coke on hand. The smelters will doubtless not be started until well into the summer.
 For the year or two following the starting up of the smelter the mine should produce between 10000 900 and 12,000,000 pounds of copper annually. This can be increased with the pres ent underground developments to 15.- 000,000 pounds within five years. I found very advantageous contracts had been made for the trasporting of coke and copper to and from the mine.
 When the railroad Is completed a saving of B per cent in transportation costs should be effected, as compared with present crude methods of trans portation. Upon the completion of the railroad the mine should be an immediate earner of money, but con- servative holders of the stock should not reasonably expect a dividend to 1 be paid upon their shares for at least a year after mining operations are re- stunned, as large surplus is desirable" |" Boston Herald.
 Charles Gallagher of Fortuna has bonded the Colorado mine to Al Eaton , and J. H. Boyda. The claim is situ- ated some 400 yards from the Fortuna mine and shows we'll as far as develop ed. The bond runs for a term of six months.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-29
THE METAL MARKET.

New York, March 2S.-Sllver certln cates, 555s @56; silver bars 5oA' NICK ican dollars, 44A.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-29

FRASER & CHALMERS,
 15l Fulton street, Chicsgo, III. Our Fine Vanner still leads ali Concen- trators. Catalogues free on Hoists, Stamps, Shelters. Tramways, Crushers, etc. Es- inmates on request.
The age-herald., 1898-01-21
School Superintendence.

The state of Alabama spends annually fin the education of her youth $663. .3e9. If the state were to put that amount into any system of public work, or an individual were to invest that amount in a business enterprise, either would first and foremost provide for competent supervision of the expenditure. Not step would be taken without it. Upon it all action in connection with the expenditure would turn. The state expends each year the sum named upon the schools-less by one-half the amount she should expend, but it is large enough to justify g. demand by the public for honest, wise and skillful supervision of School supervision. state or county, in Alabama, has become a ridiculous farce, an expensive luxury, from which neither the schools nor the people derive any ade- ouate benefits. Thus every rule of busi- ness, every rule of common sense, is vio- lated and set aside; and to very consd- erable extent the states expenditure is so much money wasted. The want of super vision lies at the base of the school troubles of the state. There are other troubles, but this Is the chief one of the lot.
 The office of state superintendent is con- stitutional, and cannot be modified by legis- lative enactment; but the people should rise in their might and demand that the man who is selected to fill the office shall be the wisest and most capable educational leader in the state
 As to county superintendence, the gen. eral assembly should either hedge 1t about with needful qualifications or abolish the office. Supervision that does not super wise Is infinitely worse than none at all.
The age-herald., 1898-01-21
Mobiles Opportunity.

In mentioning the arrival of a vessel, the Mobile Register adds, "she will load cotton, corn and pig iron" If Mobile had water communication with the furnaces of the state, there would be great deal of such loading going on. No vessel would ble furnaces of the state are not in blast; but if iron could be laid down in Mobile at 50 cents a ton, no furnace in the Brming- ham district adapted to modern production of one million tons year the production would soon go to two millions, and nearly all of it would find an outlet at Mobile.
 Mobiles prosperity and rapid growth is assured just as soon as slack-water navi- gation is provided for the coal and iron of this district. Nothing is more certain than that; and so it would seem that Mobile would concentrate her commercial and po- htical pull upon the pending appropria- tions for the Warrior river. The sum need ed is less than two million dollars, and if 1t had been lake improvement or a west ern river that needed it. the money would have been appropriated and expended long ago.
 When Birmingham seeks the appropra- tion, it doubtless has to many congressman a selfish look; but when Mobile on the sea asks for it, all see that it has some relation at least to natural trade. The moving spirit and influence should come from Mobile. Mobiles heart. is all right, but the people of the old town by the sea let too much grass grow under their feet
The age-herald., 1898-01-21
The Imm; ltion Bill.

The passage of the Lodge bill in the sen- ate practically finishes the struggle over the problem. It is considered a party meas ure, and as such the house will readily accept it, and the snug MT. Mckinley will affix his official signature to 1t.
 The vote on the passage of the bill was 45 to 2s. Messrs. Morgan and Pettus both voted against the bill, but MT. Chiffon of Texas and MT. Tillman of South Carolina voted in the affirmative
 The bill, as passed, does not materially differ from the original Lodge bill Under it's provisions, immigrants more than 16 years old must be able in order to gain ad- mttanee to the country to read some lan- guage, but the parent. or grandparent of a qualified immigrant may come in, provided he is more than 50 years old; and wife or minor child may accompany or come to join the husband or parent who is qualified. Cuban refugees may come in regardless of the stock of learning they are equipped with.
  pecially from the Roman Catholic societies. but the bill went through practically as a party measure, and will be pushed into law as a measure that will keep out im- migrants who would become democratic voters.
 It is not believed that 1t will however change the current of immigration very much. few Poles and Hungarians and Russians may be kept out-not many, how eyer. A man who has energy enough to pull up and seek new home across wide seas has energy enough to learn to read, even if he never went to school. It should be remembered that he does not have to read the English language. Any language will do, even dead one.