davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-10-04

The October term of the Supteme
Court commenced yesterday, Chief
Justice Judd presiding. The first
case tried resulted in the jury
bringing in a verdict of guilty.
against a native named Hoopii,
charged with burglary. He was
sentenced to two years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-10-04

Ez Ladies' Silk Waists, black
and fancy colors at SACHS Store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-10-04

~~-7Rames Of WaterhousG and Robin
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-10-04

Tell your neighbor that q cote
for Waterhouse and Robinson is q
C0te for Honesty and Respectable
GoUeT'9ln1 ent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-10-04

Tote for men ,cith clean records
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-10-04

Do you toant emptoyments
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-10-04

The Government offices will be
practically closed to-day, as far as
business is concerned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-10-04

name Of Mark p Robinson.
The following viii be pleasing
news to those interested in sugar
plantations along the Hamakua
coast. The rainfall during last
Thursday morning was as follows: :
Paauhau, 10-100 in. Honokaa, 3d.
100 in. Kukuihaele, 55-100 in. !;
Hamakna. 45-1OO in.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-10-04
Annual Meeting.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
l. Stockholders of the Kohala Sugar
Co. will be held October goth next, at
the office of Castle & Cooke, at 10 o'clock
AN. J. 3. ATHERTON,
3187-tf Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-10-04
OAHU RAILWAY / LAND CO.'S

TR AINS
An. AN. Pm. Pm.
leave Honolulu. -0:l5' S:45 I:45 4:25t
Arrive HonoulIuli.7::O' 9:57 2:5: 6:35f
Leave HonouliulI. 1906. Io:43 SAB 5:42f
Arrive Homolulu.-S:3 11:55 4:55 6:60f
PEARL CITY LOCAL.
leave Hon oil al lu...--...... 5:ioa
Arrive Pearl City. 5:iss -
leave Pearl City -..G:55'
saturdays only.
Sundays excepted.
Saturdays excepted. $3.50
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-10
NATIONAL ELECTION.

The dispatches indicate a grea
victory for Cleveland. New York
Connecticut, Illinois, New JERSEY
lndina (Harrison's state) 60 for him
with the Southern States.
Nevada is conceded to Weaver
with chances in Nebraska and Colo.
RADIO.
1t is thought that Cleveland will
have 279 ELECTORAL votes. Reports
indicate that the Democrats through
out the South have elected their can
dldates to Congress.
No disturbance or clash between
Federal and State authorities have
been reported. 1t was a quiet and
orderly election. In North Caro-
lima it is reported that all of the
democratic candidates for Congress
have been elected, though there is
yet some doubt about Congressman
Bum of the Fourth district.
The campaign has been q ha I'd
fought and bitter one. We hone
and trust that all differences nv be
reconciled and forgotten.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-10
.BUTLER'S LAST RALLY "

Under the above heading the Will
mington Messenger of last Sunday
publishes the following:
"Ths Third party will have a final
rally at Autryville tomorrow. Ma
rion Butler will be one of the speak
ers, and it is probable that the Hon.
VIM. N. Robbins and Mr.. Ed. Cham
bers Smith will go up and divide
time with him. Major Robbins and
Mr.. Chambers arrived in the city last
night from Onslow county where
they spoke yesterday"
Yes, Mr.. Butler spoke to trs-
mendous crowd at Autryville Mon
day, but neither Of the distinguished
gentlemen referred to above put in
their appearance. IL they had they
would have been accommodated. Mr..
Butler is always glad to divide time,
for by 80 doing he always makes
votes for the Peoples party. For
the last four days of his canvass NO
Democratic speaker offered to ask for
a division of time, though he had
very large crowds each day. Why !!
Because they had learned that they
lost and that Butler made votes at
every contest.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-10
TUE ANTI-OoTION.

On re-assembllng of Congress the
antl-option bill a measure that pass
ed the House will go to the Senate for
passage. The object of the bill is
topreVent future dealing in asri-
cultural products.
The bill is ton the right line, as
was evidenced by its passage by the
House. Future dealing depresses
the price of cotton, wheat and such
other! products as futures" are
taken on.
Millions Of dollars are drawn
from the South by moneyed men of
New York and other Northern cities
by this Infamous future dealing.
1t Is stated that in one Southern city
alone 81, 100000 have been North sent
que solely to the future dealing sys
tenn. TIL eanti-option bill should be
passed. The honest farmers
throughout the country want sys-
tenn that depresses the market for
1helr products, destroyed. Petition
your Senators to vote for the anti
option bill.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-10
The Northwest

DENVER, Nov. 2.-The indications
are that Weaver has carried Colo
RADIO by over 1000 plurality.
fhe Nov York HeraM says Weave,
probably carries Nebraska by 10, 900
to 5000. On joint ballot the Iegis-
lature is Democratic and Independ.
ent, A New York World bulletin
claims North Dakota has gone for
Cleveland.
Nebraska and Kansas have both
probably chosen weaver elsetors
Both the Dakotas are close. Idaho.
Montana, Washington and California
are ali considered safe for the Re-
pubiicaDs, while Colorado Ia very
close, with small chances for the
election of the Populist ELECTORAL
tickets.
RENo, New, Nov. SIT is con
ceded by all parties that Weaver has
carried Nevada by 1900.
OMAHA, Nor, Sat midnight the
returns from Nebraska are still very
fragmentary owing to the new cleo
ton law IN counting. The figures
as far as received indicates that
Weaver will carry the State BY a few
Thousand and for Governor the re
suit is very doubtful. Crounse, Re
publican, will not get as large vote
as expected
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-10
HEAL THE WOUNDS.

This campaign has been the most
heated that has been carried on in
this State for many years.
Prejudice, passion, and bitterness
were the order of the day. But let
us hope now that the campaign is
over all wounds made may be speedi-
ly healed, and all pickering may
cease. 1t has certainly been most
unfortunate campaign. The mo-
tives Of good, honest men have been
impugned; frieals have been array
ed against friends, and ia many in
stances divided in hostile camp.
Now that the campaign is over, let
those who have been friends recon-
cile their differences.
That bitterness and prejudice
should longer exist is absolute folly,
and shows weakness. If a friend
has been estranged extend to him
the hand of friendship and lay aside
all bitterness.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-10

coul ing surely on Litter prices be
cause Of better cro:'. Merchants
lawy RS, doctors, mec. :anics, drum
mers, everybody, took g hand anc
seen 4 to fear there would not be
enot IN futures to go round. The
crop yas short; but in spite of 1t, the
ring, having sold futures to the
whole country, went to work to
soue, re prices down and capture the
INN, nse pile of margins that bad
been put up. By the methods they
know so we'll how to use, and IN the
face of facts that would naturally
have put prices up, they forced them
down some cents per pound, and
thus squeezed out of this multitude
of buyers-1ambs' they facetiously
called them-and got their money.
When this had been accomplished,
and there was no longer any induce
ment to depress prices, the market re-
acted rapidly to the extent of some 4
cents per pound, and values reached
the level which the conditions of legi-
innate supply and demand justified
That season it was estimated by our
best informed business men that the
South alone lost not less than $780,
100000 on futures, all of which went
into the pockets of the rings. 1t il
TRANCE that with such enormous gains
in prospect, and that too without q
single lick of honest work, and with
out commensurate investment OF
capital or risks it strange that the
men who gather in thi. golden harv'
est Of dishonest plumber shoald fight
vohemently against any and every
effort nAds f. stop or check the ne
farlous business
dealing in futures is . terrible
cxcreseenGe which has gradually and
insidiousiJ fastened itsslf 9p business
and commerce until it thraatens ds.
struction and death to oil Legitimate
trade on which it is ingrsfted. II
will he difficult to exterminate It
The rings can snord to spend nail
liens to preserve it, and viii ~" W." mon
ey and ihAuepes t. t9 !do so, New York
fattens on it. It's like a great deyil-
fish, with its horrible body located
there, and stretching It's deadly ten
tacles, covered with suckers, all over
the land, s1hansting the lifeblood of
honest legitimate trade, and bringing
poverty and ruin on tens of thous-
ands of foolish people who ven ture to
touch it."-Eg,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-10

increase it as the Income grew lar
ger. On Incomes exceeding $780,
GOO the tax was to 66 10 per cent.
This was defeated. Yeas, "a
Nays, l39.
OF the 1eas. SO were Democrats
and 81 Republicans.
Of the Nays, 5S were Democrats
and the balance Republicans.
1t will be seen that this Act would
have been passed if the Democrats or
the Republicans voting No, had cast
their votes the other way.
Hence it is perfectly clear that
both the Old Parties are responsible
for the failure to re-impose this Tax
just as they We're both responsible for
its repeal.
No Democratic National Platform
has demanded the Income Tax. No
National Convention of that Party
has denounced its repeal.
The same is true of the Republi-
can Party.
The Greenback Party was the first
10 denouuce the Repeal and to de-
maud its re-enactment.
The Peoples Party is the only
political organization which to-day
declares in its favor.
As long as TIE Old Parties are
dominated by the influences which
now control them, the Income Tax
will remain a dead issue-=a MONT
ment to the Seryile party spirit which
makes laws in the interest Of plutoa-
racy.-NoL Il Revolt; 1t Is Revo-
lution.---By Tom Watson.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-10
500 REWARD 800

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages.
and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cule is the only positive cure known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease. re-
qulres constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
any acting directly upon tho blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the consti-
tuition and assisting nature in doing
Its work: The proprietors have SO
m m faith in its curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
Tor any case that it fails to cura.
Send for list of testimonials.
~ Address, F. j. CHENEY & Co..
loiedo,:o. Sold by Druggists, 75o,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-10

The Wilmington Star comes out
In long editorial headed, "Treach-
cry rebuked," and accused the lead
ers of the Peoples party Of working
in disguise with the Republican par
ty. Por such clam we can only
express our sympathy. Any man
with o thimble full of sense can see
nov, even if they were suspicious be-
fore, that the Peoples party was no
more fusion with the Republican
party than it was with the Demo-
cratic party.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-10

The world is bankrupt. There
Is not enough wealth to nav off it's
.uoeoteoness-natlonal, state and
private: A few, literally, own the
eartn' ana the many are but the slaves
u tne lew. Our people need Govern
4 .leh1 loans at low rates of interes or
eneY can never in Gods world get
out OF debt: The Goulds, the Van
oerolits and Rothchilds will own the
earth! Every month these three
families Ia ines accumulate all the profits
OF millions of wealth producers. and
every month their power incs eases
as the snow ball rolled along in the
snow increases in size. Eve ry turn
OF the ball increases it in surface
Cypress. o'so
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-10
Selecting Seed Corn.

lection of seed for the nooxt Year
crop Of corn, Farmers in going
through the fields SHOULD observ1
carefully what stalks have been mos
prolific, the earliest IN maturing anc
the freest from attacks of verpir
la,, - disease, and the selection should
invariably be I'D ...ade from these.
There is diversity of opin.c-,,n, touch
ing the relative merits of the varie-
ties of corn producing more than one
good ear to the single stalk. In the
selection of seed l believe it ia al
ways best to take from stalks bearing
two perfect ears. The varieties
bearing more than two good ears to
the stalk are not considered as good
for general culture as those bearing
two or only one. Some authorities
maintain that it in the true nature
of the corn plant to produce an ear
OF grain at each joint and it Is MAIN
tanned further that if it was desira-
BILE to do so the plant could be brought
up to that state of condition of fruit
fullness-that is the growth of an
ear from each joint in the caid.
There is this difficulty, however,
IN endeavoring to grow the corn plant
with more than two good ears to the
stalk. The nature of practicable
cultivation necessary in producing
the plant forbide or milisates against
the stalk and root capable of upright
holding against the effect of wind
and storm if the weight produced by
the plant exceeds two ordinary ears.
once saw very luxuriant growth
from a new variety of corn just in
troduced into the country. There
were from three to five ears on most
of the stalks. In July the field was
a thing Of beauty and great promise.
The owner was calculating On a yield
OF near 100 bushels to the acre. This
is often the case with ordinary Guilt
vations. But soon there came a
storm of rain and heavy winds, the
green plant, with its heavy top weight
was thrown down level with The
earth, and such was the excessive
burden upon tho stalk that it was
never again able to recovef the up
right position, and that was the last
attempt ever made by that farmer
with the new variety.
In the selection of seed, ears should
be gathered from stalks that do not
show excessive or undue growth of
mere cane. What is wanted in the
plant is grain, not stalk; and vet the
cane should be of sufficient size to
bear up properly the two ears. These
two ears should be also low upon the
stalk, not SO high that they will
make the plant an easy prey to the
wind i'll their top-heaviness.
Varieties of corn with the single
and even double ears are enabled to
resist or recover from the effects of
ordinary wind storms. If in the Sc
lection of seed at this season of the
year the doubled cared canes are the
ones from which the gathering Is
made, you can reasonably expect the
coming crop to have two ears ON the
majority of the stalks, provided the
ground is sufficiently rich to sustain
the growth. After the selections
have been made, care should be taken
to to keep the seed ears separate from
the rest of the crop, and secure also
against the attacks of weevils and
other vermin.-M. V. M. in Atlanta
Constitution.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-10

A few weeks ago the Democratic
machine was bowling about negro
domination and begging the Popu-
lists to 60 back to the old party.
They found that this racket would
not work. So about ten DAYS ago the
machine politicians held consulta-
ton in Raleigh and decided that
they were beaten unless something
was done. They decided that the
only thing they could do to save
themselves from defeat was to buy
the negro vote. So Chairman Sim
mons hied away to New York and
came back with enough corporation
money for this purpose. He got
back last Thursday. On last Friday,
Saturday and Sunday this Doodle
was distributed over North Carolina.
The money has done its terrible and
corrupting work. The negro vote in
Sampson county (and in every other
county we have heard FROM has gone
almost solidly for the Democratic
party. at this writing it is impos-
sible 70 tell how Sampson has gone.
1t will probably take an official count
to determine. The majority, which
ever way it goes, viii, be less than
100. II the Peoples party is beaten.
1t took the solid negro vote with the
Democrats to do it. An overwhelm-
ing majority of the white people of
the county voted for the PEOPLES
party. In as much as the corruption
Doodle went all over the State, we
suppose that about the same condi-t
tons exist IN every county. The
Peoples party may be beaten, but |
the result is a big victory for the |
principles of reform. But lot the
result Of this election be what it NAV.
The Caucasian rolls up its sleeves
and goes into the fight for the next |
campaign. If we are beaten, the
Democratic machine has been forced
TO spend thousands of dollars and to
buy Thousands of votes to do it, and
II it beats us in the next fight 1.-TWO
years from now it will have to buy
the votes to do it. The PEOPLES
party is here to stay and whether it
wins or loses in this fight it will gain
and grow every day. The Caucasi-
ANS rooster will fight and crow from
this day on.
Lster-Since the above was writ
ten, news comes to US that Weaver
carried Sampson, and our county
s'ckst was beaten by only about fifty
vetes.
They tell us, sir, that we are beat
70. We think not. If there had
been three tickets in Sampson the !
Peoples party would have been
elected BY a large majority. We
link the Peoples party is not beaten ,
aor dead, when it takes the voters of
We parties and hundreds of cam
'aign Doodle to beat it, and only fiftv
otss at that. The Peoples party {
ounty ticket is honored in defeat I
,,hey were support by nearly two {
birds OF the white voters of Samp- e
On. 9
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-10
Market Gardens

Where q farm Is conyenz
market the cultivatiCu 0! !
tables will often prove f37 Z
ablo than any other branct
ture. The attempt to garlU.
hike a large scale and can
farming at the came tins
pe done ut Q disadgaEtag
proprietor wishes to DO bya'
department is in the hands Z
competent to attend to its z
instances Of neglect Will =
occurring which win 10 {
each In truck gardening, Z.
the cultivation Of fruits az
y only p portion OF thg
gathering. hssorting ana 7,
market must be done a
right time or there will he {
loss. Then tho marke H.
great deal Of time and cfts.
most profit from it, the "a
che farm early in tho mol1s
less sold to o aealer at a =
half a day or moro will 0s
its disposal. Gardening reg.
cultivation and attention 81
Of plants, and unless a q
liking for the business WHO
80 prefer it to raising gram .
be Il doing well at the latIT.
advisable tor him to make q!
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-10
THE MOST PLEASANT WAY

Of preventing thegrippe, colds, head.
aches, and feyers is to use the LIQUID
laxative remedy Syrup of Figs, when.
eser the system needs a gentle, vet
enectire cleansing. To be bene-
htted one must get the true remedy
manufactured by the California Flo
syrup 70. only. For sale by ali
druggist in SOC. and 81 bottles.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-10
1I0ther.

No matter how times may change
and we by force of circumstances ar,
compelled TO change with them
there is one sentiment that stand.
| firm and true through all the ages. ,
bright point OF light ami1 the shift
ing blackhess of earth's sweet trial.
"a mothers love. 1t matters not
that babyhood has long since been
left teh!nd 1t means no diminution
| in tie protecting tenderness in that
mother heart that We have passed
the age where physical help Is lieed-
"a, - - '~"'dA nnr lettering infant feet,
dry orr childish tears anu s,...-
thl2e with our little sorrows-we DO
not change to her. Iife's greater
and fuller troubles that roll like
overwhelming pillows upon the
struggling man or woman are still
to the dear faithful heart the wor-
RES of her baby boy or girl.
The mother never realizes that the
years have changed her little one
into a strong helpful adult. She
knows he needs her, and she it is of
all the world that can comfort as no
other comforter and counsel, as no
other adviser. She reads the heart
the world judges the actions. She
teels where others may condemn.
She in word is ''mother" and what
more can be- said ? The day will
come when those tired hands are
folded, never more to toll for the
child OF her heart when those low
ing eyes are closed, never more to
open Ill glad surprise at the coming
CT one most dear, and the world will
go on, but never quite the same to
the one who has laid away in the
grave that dear one who understood
the trials, who smoothed the aching
brow, VINO looked not upon the little
mistakes with the cold, cruel search
light Of worldly wisdom and con-
demled unknowing and unthinking
those actions she could interpret in |
IdI Inherent manner.
Does not the memory stimulate to
better deeds and nobler ambitions /? |
Does not the heart cry out in the
lonely watches of the night for Just
one more look at the face long since
passed from our sight, and are there
not times when even in the midst of
the hurry and heat of the day we
sigh Tor those other times, perhaps
before the world smiled favorably
upon lis, when little economies and
grinding tolls seemed so hard to bear.
ouG which now appear but the airy
tribes OF the imagination For then
indeed we were blessed, though we
realized 1t Motive had our mother.
The tender binding love of mother
and child Is the one that lives.
There is no diminution; selfishness
and sordld considerations have no
place IN such an affection; and
though lovers prDFe tickle, husbands
change and friends are false, one can
always look to mother for an abiding
love, whether in her living, breath
ing care and affection or In the sacred !,
of her devotion in those ]
days i'efore she passed away forever.
p Philadelphia Times.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-10
y RATIONAL ALLIANCE MEET
ING.

The Supreme Council Of the Ma.
honal Alliance and Industrial Union,
VIII meet in Memphis, Tenn, Tues
day the 18th of November, 1892.
Inc following are the delegates from
north Carolina, viz: Marion But
isr, Or. Cyrus Thompson, Maj. W.
A. Graham and Capt. s. B. Aisxan-
der. They leave this week.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-10

The party that is beaten by money
is not whipped. The Peoples party
has not had any money to spend in
buying votes. 1t has made grand
and heroic fight for principle. A
majority of the yeomanry and intel
iigence of this county has endorsed
these principles. And the time is
fast approaching when we will
triumph over the combined power OF
trickery and corruption money.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-10

No man has the genius Or brains
TO own IS, 100000. The MOI aey owns
MN. He is the key to the safe. It
lsa KIND Of insanity. Ii aagine a
man-.a good, intelligent,m; nowith
TWO million coats, six or eie ht mill
ION hats! million necktie, I Then
imagine him getting up mt 4:3O
Q CLOCK in the morning and working
~ naro all day to get anoth, er neck
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-10

The Railroads did not furnish
money to the Peoples party, but
could afford to spend several hundred
thousand dollars to put the Demo-
Gratis in control Of the next Legisla-
ture. They knew that the Peoples
party would make them pay taxes
and give them no special fayors.
The Railroads are opposed to the
people's party because they fear JUS
tice.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-10

"Our legislatures have been bought
and sold till we think no more Of il
than the buying and selling of SO
many cattle and sheep in the market.
Monopoly lisa danger compared with
which slavery was small danger"
--Hsar4 Ward BeecAer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-10

Justice shalt prevail. Buckle on
your armor and get ready for the
next fght. The Caucasian will
stand by the people and bear their
banner in the thickest of the fight.