davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-12-01

she has only four thousand quail
fled 10 vote, yet in the Congress
sional election she cast over H.
900 votes. These votes were cast
against Watson. There can be
no question about the fraud.
Over 5000 ballots were stuffed
into. the boxes to beat Watson.
After spending over 100000 to
buy votes to beat him then it was
Necessary to steal over 5000 in
one single town. Can the peo-
pie tolerate such methods
Be sure to read an article in
another column headed "The
Political Situation" Hon. Thos.
E. Watson gives an able and
striking review of the field.
IT should be borne in mind
that the great metropolitan daily
papers as well as the telegraph
lines are opposed to the Peoples
party, and as far as possible they
suppress all news concerning the
party. 1t is a deliberate and pre-
meditated attempt to suffocate it
by keeping it from public view.
They do not print it's name, if
they can avoid it. The associa-
ted press dispatches are silent
| about its great rallies and it's
wonderful enthusiasm. In fact,
from perusal of the great dailies
one would scarcely know that
such a party was in existance as
a political factor. They suppress
all information possible about
the election returns. except where
the party was weakest. On the
other hand they magnify the
least thing that seems to be det-
rimental to the reform movement.
The truth cannot be Suppress
ed forever. To our friends we
would say, be not discouraged
because you find so little encour-
agement in the daily papers.
They do not publish the truth.
They are subsidized by the
money power to publish false
hoods. The money power is
really terrified at the outlook.
They see the handwriting on the
wall, The people understand the
situation. knowledge is power,
and freedom follows in it's wake.
They know this, and so are re-
sorting to all foul and diabolical
means to keep the people longer
in bondage. The conflict is on
and is going to be fought to a
finish.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-12-01

With big surplus on hand who
would have entered the market
and bought up the new crop had
trading in other options not ex-
listed? 1t might be argued that
with short crop present high
prices would be realized any
way. So they might, but not
until weeks hence.
We said the above appeared
in the Wilmington Star, but ital-
so appeared in every daily paper
in America that gets its telegraph
news from that news syndicate
known as the Associated Press.
This news syndicate is conduc-
ted by that same class OF gold
bugs and monopolists, including
lay Gould, Marvin Green and
Russell Sage, who own and oper-
ate the telegraph wires of the
country. These same men and
their Associates are gamblers
end spectators in Wall street.
These same men have made
their millions by specializing on
the products and the labor of the
wealth producers and. the toll
ing millions of America. The
people would not suffer these
men to do what they have done
and are doing if they had under
stood their methods and how
they did it. Jay Gould knew
this, so he and others arranged
to hold off the Geographic news
of the country so they could fool
the people. In this way Jay
Gould and the other money dew
lis are to-day making every dali
ly newspaper (taking the tele-
grams) whether Democratic or
Republican act as his moth piece.
The above clipping is not SO
much news dispatch as it is an
editorial. Yes, an editorial pre-
pared by plutocracy and sent
over the wires all over the coun-
try organizing against the anti
option bill, a bill demanded by
the Alliance, and now before
Congress. If this bill were pass
ed it would break up the gamb-
ling on cotton, wheat and the
other products of labor, by
which the people are robbed of
millions each year, and by which
the spectators make their mill
ions. We do not take the time
and space to answer the argu-
ments in the above clipping, it is
sufficient to show who the fell
lows are who are manufacturing
and sending out such stuff. The
anti-option bill is right. The peo-
pie have demanded it. The gam
blers and the money devils are
it.
LATER-The News and Oh
server of last Saturday has an
e editorial apologizing for and half
commencing the dealing in flu
lures. Is it a strange coincidence
or nOt
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-12-01

a basis and silver is rean. I
to the position of credit NJ.
ey. Everybody ought to knaa
that the business of the NJ,
must bear some relation
credit and reserve and herr
see it standing like pvrar;,
suspended, the apex resiing ].
that little pedestal of so,s
What is the consequenr..
Things keep going from had
worse, prices have fallea 40n,l
cent. in eighteen years and ~
still on the down grade. F.
cry man who is not a lend.
wakes up each day poorer tb,'
he was when he went T. be1
''But what is your attitg5.
on the tariff"
"Taritf legislation, even n,
wholesome in ITSELF" repis
Senator Stewart promptly, i
not adequate to relieve III
State of things have desert.
ed. Until this silver quest. 9
is settled right, no party 6,
remain in power more tia,
four years. Each will give Il.
people wrong explanations ~
what al them and when if
afforded the opportunity ton
it's cure it will be found to i
useless. Until the COUNT
shall have a plentiful suppe'
Of money things cannot mend
"Will YOU vote to removetI
Mckinley duties''
"Sir,' said the Senator,
shall be high tariff, or Ger
tart IF man, or free trade NV
according as my position MN
affect silver. All the 9th lea
questions sink, into insignifat
canoe beside the money quez
ion. l shall use my vote ui, !,
der all circumstances towar =!
securing free coinage" = :,
''That is to say you are as -
the tariff strictly on the fence ~
"Well,' answered Mr.. Steu
art, cpd hardly like to put
that way, but, he added, 20
the fence is good Americg "a
language after all, and express q
es my my opinion exactly. In 8,
for silver, first, last and all thvi
time. You underestimate e.
"And mean to log roll for il a.
'''Log roll is an offensivs il
phrase, but it fits the situation
Snow I'll tell you all you d
the public want to know abOu
the necessity for the free coin !,
a &c of silver, but as to all ques -, ! !,
tons, l prefer to be uncommit 8 |,
ted. l should deprive mysel g.
of the advantage as a friend IS.
silver or being-er-'' -
con the fence?n' e
s'Precisely.'' =
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-12-01

900. Watch them and see Il they
reduce the pension roll to $Io,-
600. 900. Cut this out and keep
it, and then watch the next Con-
press.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-12-01
EDITORIAL BRIEFS.

HE bcIIlOIi dts III" hdfS @oh-
troll of the country. What will
they do with it f.?
HENRY WATTERsoN, of the
Louisville Courier Journal, says:
democracy is between the dew
il and the deep sea, and the Re-
publicans between hell and the
iron works. "
THE people want a new deal.
That is what the result of the
election means. If they do not
get what they want from the
Democrats, two wears hence
they will call upon the Peoples
party to take control of Con-
gress.
THE result of the election, so
far as it represents the honest
convictions Of the voters, was a
final verdict against tariff protec-
ton of a part of the industries at
the expense ofothers, and of the
consumers. They have taken the
Democrats at their word in their
protested opposition to monop-
oily, and given them a chance.
We shall see what we shall see.
WHILE reformers have to some
extent been disappointed, yet in
the light of the results, when you
take into consideration what we
had to fight against and the
methods stopped to by the OPP
position, there is no room for dis
couragement. In short the sue
cess of the reform movement so
far has been fearfully wonderful.
The way to get ready for the
next fight is never to stop fight
ing. The political revolution is
under way, keep your amor
buckled on.
THE CAUCASIAN wishes to ae-
knowledge its appreciation for
the following high compliment
from the pen of the able Macune,
in the National Economist: "The
sympathy of the Alliance will
be freely rendered Bro. Marion
Butler, of North Carolina, in his
loss by fire of the CAUCASIAN
plant and office. No man has
done mightier work, or ADLER
work than Marion Butler for the
reform cause. May his paper
rise, Phenix-like, from it's ashes,
and its editor yet wear toga
in the United States Senate"
REV. THOMAS DIXON, of North
Carolina, now celebrated Bap-
fist minister of New York, said
a few Sundays since: "Tam-
many is simply trying to throt-
tie free speech in the pulpits of
New York. There is no mvs-
terry in a Tammany complaint
before a Tammany Judge being
shot like lighting through the
district attorneys office into the
itching talons of the Tammany
foreman, especially when the in
dictment is based upon an as
sault on Tammany. Tammany
Hall is the most powerful coterie
of organized criminals that ever
dominated the life of any civil
ization. 1t makes and unmakes
judges and juries. 1t feeds and
breeds on vice and crime. With
merciless iron heel it crushes the
weak, and intimidates the half
hearted and defies the strong.
1t is the one whitening, blasting
curse of our city's life, damning
with the hot breath of corruption
and dishonor every ramifcation
of our body polite
Tom WATSON has been beaten
or rather counted out. In the
city of Augusta, which is in
Watson's district, there are about
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-12-01
ONE ENJOYS

@~O = ~
Both the method and results vhs
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleas.
and refreshing to the taste, and sc
gently yet promptly on the Kidney
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the d
tenn effectually, dispels colds, hal
aches and fevers and cures habits
constipation. Syrup of Figs is y
only remedy Of its kind ever pr
duced, pleasing to the taste and .
ceptable to the stomach, prompt
Its action and truly beneficial IN !
effects, prepared only from the ps'
healthy and agreeable substances I
many excellent qualities commenaa
to all and have made it the pf.
popular remedy known. \
Syrup of Figs is for sale ID M
and 81 bottles by all leading org,
gists. Any reliable druggist Vi,
may not have it on hand will p.
cure it promptly for any one VI
wishes to try it. Do not accept q
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup Co
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-05

Con. Imperial Mining Company yesterday 2S2,590
sh ares were represented, and the following ohcers
elected tor the ensuing year: A. n. 7. harmon
president; James Newlands, Vice-president. anu -
p Martin, Maurice SehmH AID j. II. Dobinsou,
C. L. Mccoy was reelected secretary, and his
financial statement showed credit OF % 50 10;
Bullion valued at S57l5 AZ has been recelNeo
from the Overman on April account
The Automatic Gravity Labelling Company has
Levied an assessment OF 90 cents per share -.
The Con- New York delinquent SAFE taxes piA0'
to-day. ,,,,..
The past week exposed large ledge, put tne $50
was not quite so good the past "a hours suUmS
decided Improvement. VIII Commence n4iiA"s -
The following Oncial letters were placed on die
MoSo3we are STOPPING out ore north and south
from Wine south drift zoo level. The ore is very
rich. but mostly silver The mii va 90 70 tsiiings
s Sc 81 Average battery 'a-D.' ,.....
BoD1E-East crosscut 700 level was extended
feet East crosscut l $50 level was e1teuueu ~
feet; in this crosscut passed through 312 feet OF
quartz and clay giving low assays Inc gre SIopeS
above the 500 Jupiter shaft level are yleldlng SoV
sumM1r-North drift 100 level was extended
feet; we have about 40 tons OF ore on me dump
saved from this drift. The main incline shaft was
cleaned out and tmbered IL feet
BULwER-SOuth drift from No. upraise was ex-
tended Il feet the DRIFT continues In vein matter
showing some fair ore. South drift from O.
OF north drift 100 level and started crosscut
east; the same was extended feet. We are scrap
ing the pans and settlers aud saving the amalgam
taken of on the Buiwer side OF the bulWer-
standard mill.
SAvAeE-During the week we hoisted 592 cars Of
Of ThrOu IN the 500. ESQ and 1850 levels Shlpped
10 the Nevada mill 625 tons and milled 90 tons.
Average battery assay sig. Bullion yield Tor the
week $1,000.
We are doing considerable prospecting work on
the 500 level and above the 700 level also on tn9
100 and l40j levels The upraise from tho I4VO
level Will be connected this week with the wlhZe
started from the sill floor OF the SOo lever ore
slopes On the Sutro tunnel level the Joint nOrth
drift with the Gould a Curry Company was ad-
vanced 20 feet making its total Ao4 feet; face Is IN
pOrphyrY.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-05
sun AND TIDE TABLE.
sBIPPISG INTELLIGENCE.
Arrive I.

Arrived.
-, WEDNESDAY, May A.
etc; pass and mdse, to GoodalI, Perkins q Co
Stmr Noyo, Drisko Ia hours from Noyo. railroad
ties, TO Noyo Lumber Co.
Stmr Bonita, LELAND. "a hours from Cavucos.
produce ana live stock, to GoodalI Perkins A. 90
=, s =. Celia Johnson l6 hours from Albon 900
Haw stmr san Mateo, Smith, SO hours from
Comox; 1900 tons coal TO Co.
Br ship Knight Commander. Murdoek aso dava
from Antwerp via Falkland Islands, lO2 DAYS, muse
to j w Grace Co. "' - '"'''
Bark oregon, Mccartney, / / DAYS from Nanaimo.
255O tons coal, to John kosenfeld's SONG
BARK Germapla Lane IL days from whatcom;
Bark Canada, Lancaster, IL DAYS fron, r.com..
piles, TO Hansen Dc Co. ''" Aaoo'"'
sehr Chas Fax, Anderson, Is DAYS from t;ravs
harpOrs aOO VI IL lamber. to s Slade humber Co
Sehr Daisy Rowe. Jorgensen, AZ hours from Hmm
bodt; lumber, TO Higgins q Collins '' 1'''''
Sehr Sacramento. Lundquist DAYS from Coos
Bay; 100 NJ II lumber, to California Iumber 90
Scnr Eclipse Anderson 41a days from humboldt;
$50 M Il lumber, TO Chas Nelson.
Schr La Gltonde, Randelin, l6 days from, cIau,m
Bay: lumber, 10 order. ~ ~
Schr ElYenla, Anderson, 4 DAYS from, Epraka. IN
~ Jumper, 10 Hawley.
sehr western Home, Burmeister DAYS from
Eureka; lumber. Up river direct "
Schr Mary Sidwell. Hansen, "a hours from Fort
Ross; 90 eds wood, to Iyerson
sehr Alice klmball, Asplund, 2e hours from Ma
schr COnianza, Arr. days from HnmboIdt
l25 M It lumber, to San Francisco Lumber Co.
Cleared.
c.,,,. WEDNESDAY. May A.
ALL Perkins Co. 1890
stmr Eureka, smith, Wilmington; tioodall. Perkins
& Co. % -'"'
Russ schr Leon. GrOnDerg Petropauloski; Russ
Sealskn Co.
Sailed.
WEDNESDAY May a.
stmr Pomona. Hannah Eureka
stmr walla Walla, Wallace, Victoria, and Port
Townsend.
stmr National CITY, Manson. Eureka.
Stmr Caspar Anfadsen, Caspar.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-05
THE STOCK MARKET.

The market was steady and fairly active yester-
day, notwithstanding news of any Importance
was received from the front. The miners who
were laid of day ago will 90 to work again
to-day as the Virginia Chronicle OF Tuesday says:
1.-THE three shifts OF men, comprising 49, laid of at
the c. & C., were notified to-day to report for work
on their regular shifts day after tomorrow" Work
will then go the same as before the FureKs min
burned down. There need be no fear Of a lRek of
milling facilities around the COmstock The large
Mexican mill on the Carson River is standing Idle
and could Dc taken in an emergency. The Occiden-
tal mill Is also available. Neither the Brunswick
nor the Nevada mill is working to its full ca.
paelty.
on the early call prices were triae heavy and
Ophlr sold az 81 20. Mexican 81 IS, Curry 81 30
besS q belcher e. 20, Sierra Nevada 81 80, Union
~ ~, ana Con. Cal d Va. 50 go. In the middle
stoeks bullion sold at 81 90 NOrcrOss 81 80 Potos
- 10, ana savage 81 80. The southenders con-
111Sd STEADY with sales in Alta at zoe, Beicher
81 SD 10, Saieoonla zoe, Crown Point 81 90 OFerman
oOc ana JACKET Soc. 10 change was TO be seen IN
the balance OF the list. The market showed an i'm
provenent after the call, when quite fair amount
OF STOCK changed hands at an advance the market
closing strong at the noon recess 49,
On the %:30 p. NJ. cali Barrett was an actfva buyor
OF Con. Cal. d virginia at So e5 but tradfng IN
other stocks was very limited. "
After tie call there little better tors % 90
market, and prices were few cents stronger Win
NOTES.
Silver showed no particular change vestars.,
eeFtf1cat6s selling at S7Iac. and bars at 9IILc g.
New York and SO 7sd in London. |9 ."
At the annual nesting OF the stockholders OF the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-05
PROPOSALS FOR SCHOOL BOOKS.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION,
" New City Hall. San Francisco. March IL. 1881.
In accordance with resolutions adopted by the
Board OF Education and in compliance Win the
law, sealed proposals will bs received in open sss
sisn OF the Board of Education. New City HALL on
WEDNESDAY. May IL, 1892. from to $3.50
o'clock NJ, for supplying the pupils in the pubic
schools OF this city and county with suitable high
school textbooks In the following-naned branches
Ancient Nations and Greece; History of the Roman
People: Medieval and Modern History; Civil Gov
eminent ia the United states; INTRODUCTION to the
study of Chemistry; Cicero; Age OF Fable; Zoology,
aud Introductory Latin also Song Books for the
Grammar and Primary grades.
1t is proposed 10 change or readopt textbooks on
the foregoing subjects
All bids must be for four years; must state the
book or books offered. and must be accompanied by
a sample OF each book offered
Bidders must give the Wholesale price to dealers
OF each book and also the retail price of each book
In San Francisco.
bidders are required to state what terms. In
the evsnt OF their bids being accepted they will
substitute such books for those now In use by
pupils.
Successful bidders must sign contract and fie
good aud sum ciont bond In such amount as may be
designated by the Board OF Education
The board reserves the right TO reject any Or all
bids, any portion OF any bid, as tho public good
may require.
The parties TO whom contracts awarded win
be required. prior TO at the time OF execution or
the contracts, to pay cost of advertising.
mrl2td GEoRGE BEANSToN. Secretary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-05
THE DIMMED GLASS.

Matthias we do as fretfui children 90.
leaning their faces the window pane,
To sigh the glass dim with their own breaths stain'
And sbut the SKY snd landscape from their views
Aud thus alas! siuce God the Maker drew
a rnvstie separation 'twiXt those twain.
The life beyond as and our souls In pain,
We missed the prospect which we are called unto
Rv grief we are fools to use. Be still and strong,
q man my brotherl Hold thy seUbng breath
And keep thy soui's large window pure from wrong
That so, as LIES appointment issueth,
Tbv vision may be clear TO watch along
me sunset eonsumIuation lights OF death.
MRS. BROWNING
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-05

Helen A. Grant has sued Willard B. Far
well, ex-SupervIsor. to recover $1,000 on a
note of November l, 1883. payable one day
after date. without grace A second COM
plant against him and wife and others is to
recover $500 on a note Of December 81,
1887, payable one year after date. As Sc
curlty for this second note q mortgage was
given on property at the southeast corner Of
Washington aud Steiner streets.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-05
Exchange and Bullion.
Shining Notes,

Steamers 70 sail to-day are the San Bias for Pam
ANA, the state OF California for Portland the Del
Norte and Maggie Ross for Coos Bay and the Eure.
ka for San Pedro. The Acapulco fails dee from
Panama, the oregon from Portland, the Humboldt
from Humboldt Bay, the P0iat Arena from Mendo-
cino and the Gypsy from the salinas River.
The British bark Cheitain, S63 tons was char
tered prior 10 arrival for Wheat 10 United King
dou, HaYre or Antwerp, private.
Tie schooner II. c. Wright, 276 tons, LOADS mer
chandise or Central America
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-05
Union stocI.yard.

At the annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the Union StUckyards Company of San
Francisco, held yesterday at their office in
this city. The following gentlemen were
elected directors for the ensuing year
Patrick TOrmey, j. +. Bigelow. E. J. VIII
reison. r. A. Harris, r. Nj. Huffman, w.
Ii. Silberhorn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-05

And In accordance with law and an order of the
Board of Directors made on the 2lst day OF March
1892. so many shares OF each parcel Of such stock
rs may be necessary. viii bs sod at public auction
San Francisco Cal. on MONDAY. the 18th day of
MAY, 1892. at the hour OF 10 O'Clock A. NJ 'of said
day. TO paw said delinquent assessment thereon ~
gether with costs Of advertising and expenses of
sale. j. METCALF Secfotarv
Cal amos ti
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-05
AUCTION SALES.

PACIFIC HEIGHTS RESIDENCE.
S. side tNo. 1909 Vallejo ST., 1925 w. OF Oeta
via; modern 2-story; 8 rooms, BATH tiled mantels
electric bells, speaking-tubes etc; marins view:
Union SITS cables; lot 25xl00.
MISSION-ELEYENTH-ST PROPERTY.
sW line tNos 3l4, Sl41s, $50 18th ST.. 1870 Sc.
tenements staele, etc; rent S6s per month; cleo
trc roadi 9Th and 10th SITS cables; lot 4Ox76 and
NINTH-ST. BUSINESS LOT.
Sw line OF 9th ST.. 250 Sc. of Harrison; nne busi.
ness lot all ready for building; artesian well on
lot 25xl0O
HARRISON ST. LOT.
NV. line Harrison St.. 275 NE. OF 4th; des' rable
lot for business; good surroundings street In ba-
salt rock; electric road; lot 25xS0.
HoRNER's ADDITION = IMPROVED PROP
ERTY.
NE. cor Sanchez and Day sts; store and rooms:
also stable on rear OF lot good business corner lot
N. line Day, 81 L. o! Sanchez, pretty cottage OF
rooms, bath etc. cosy home: examine II; electric
road about block; lot 2bxlS4.
MISSION UERRERO-ST ST. RESIDENCE.
f line ts0D Guerrero st, II IS s. of Goth; z largo
view; electric road; lot 25xl00
UNI0N-ST. HEIGHTS RESIDENCE.
N. line (l224) FilOert ST., 225:6 W. OF HYDE: q
story bay window, rooms and bath: nearly new;
choice surround ngs; California and Hyde ST. cable;
lot 22Xi37:b.
CASTRO HEIGHTS RESIDENCE.
s. line (l305) 18th st AZ w. of Douglass; COSY
home; rooms bath, etc. stable; electric road;
lot 24I92,
MISSION RESIDENCE.
s. line (l229) 23d St, 100 T. OF Church: new p
story rooms, bath, etc; brick foundation: grand
view; electric road on Guerrero st.; cable on Vaen.
cia; lot 29x49.
RICHMOND ELEGANT RESIDENCE LOTS.
SW. cor. Clement st. and 18th ave-; 9 lots in
splendid condition; elegant dwellings In the vcIn-
ity others TO be erected near the Preside Reser-
walton Park; streets macadamized aud in fine con-
dition; Cliff House dummy line soon TO pc ch anged
into a cable; lots 25Kl0j.
s. SIDE. LARGE CORNER.
SW. cor. ST. ana 37th ave; good location and
big chance for Spectator or investor; lot LOT :6x
100.
MISSION-BARMAN'S MAP LOTS.
Sc cor. Powhattan st. and Idaho ave-, near San
Bruno branch OF Omnibus railroad: fine view; lots
70 SX95
EASTON, ELDRIDGE CO.,
my5 500 Gas Market st, AuctIoneers
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-05
San Francisco Meat Market.

wholesale rates from s.aughterers to dealers are
as follows:
BEEF-First quality. 6S6Iac; second quality,
sac; third do 4Ly15c
VEAL-Large, 6G7c: small Calves s95c
MUTT0N-W others, n aG8c Ewes 707lhc
LAMB-Spring 8@9c q d.
PoRK-Live Hogs 5i405l5c p ID for heavy
hard grain-fed; 54Q63sc for light average do;
stock Hogs, 41994$4e; dressed do. 8QSAc = 10.