davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-03
FOR SALE I
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED, ALEXAN-
Il der Cockburn, Assignee In Bank
rupty Of Joseph Goldstein OF Wailuku,
Maui, gives notice to all creditors of said
bankrupt who have proved their claims
that he has filed his accounts as Assignee
and petition for discharge, and that he
will present the same for allowance to
the Hon. A. F. Judd, Chief Justice OF the
Supreme Court on MONDAY, MARCH
9TH, 1892, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. at which
time and place any person interested can
be heard.
ALEXANDER COCKBURN,
Assignee in Bankruptcy of Joaeph Gold
stein.
Honolulu, March ,, 1892 3O12-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-03
Meeting Notice
Island Shells & Curois

" HOLESALE AND RETAIL,
W cheap for cash, at No. l0l Fort
Street, between Ehlers' dry goods store
and Frank Gertz's shoe store.
2007-tf T. TANNATT.
The advocate., 1892-02-24

metal base. It should be lien upon
all the nations products, including gold
and silver, but gold and silver should moi
possess priority of redemption, or the
actitious value which aetaches to any
substance clothed with the legal advant.
ages which naturally appertaln to money
OF final redemption.
Make money promise to receive and
it needs no fat Of law to make It legal
tender. Sweep out Of existence the gov
ernmental promise to pay gold, which IA
an lmposSibllity, and make money the
promise OF the people, individually and
collectively, to receive for land, labor,
gold, silver and all products, and you
have, at once, both the essence Of legal
tender and a promise in the possibility
of theredemption Of which, all would
have unlimited confidence, which conf
dence would not be misplaced.
The confidence then possessed by the
people would be rational and based upon
a firm foundation. Surrounded uF0n
all sides by the evidences Of the nations
marvellous wealth, the holder Of money
would knOW that the promise to receive
insured to him the products Of the entire
world. Not one man in ten thousand, is
as much concerned about the redemption
of money in gold, as they are about its
acceptance for corn, potatoes, meat, rent,
and fuel.
Behold Mr.. Editor, have shown you
"a better way" have revealed to you
a confidence that is as deep and broad as
the nation is powerful and wealthy-a
confidence which existing intultively,
from unquestlonsble evidence, does not
nave to be instilled by education. Why
mag not oar vOIunae Of money be as large
as the confidence I haze outlined tOould
be inerhGuStGbIeS In answering this
question, remember that contraction"
and "inflation" are but relative terms,
the result of education.
GEO. G. WARD.
Kansas CITY, Mo.
The advocate., 1892-02-24


money-withouta dollar In the treasury
now for their redemption" Your argu
ment, and indeed, the only true and cor
rect argument, is that anything the peo.
pie have confidence in is good money
simply because it fills all the require
ments and performs all the functions Of
money. And yet--aS you yourself show,
the peoples confidence Is misplaced and
our present paper money Is fraudulent
pretense, because itproposes to perform
the impossible, !. e., redeem itself In gold
coin. /, for one, am curious TO know
why there exists any necessity for this
fraudulent pretense, and what reasons
can be given that will bear the light Of
investigation. It cannot be that men
want gold, because 1t Is gold-ln that
case they would not, as they do, imme-
diAtely part with it by investment or pur
chase. Besldes-in case they did want
1t as commodity, or as wealth, then,
as there is certainly not to exceed 500
millions Of dollars In gold, In the United
States, the government, even If it owned
1t all, would fall short ITO millions OF re
deeming the paper money, including the
national bank notes, as we'll as one hun
dred millions required to put at gold par
the 400 million silver dollars represented
by certificates and treasury notes, to say
nothing about the outstanding United
States bonds. And II men should sud
denly conclude that they did want the
gold to hoard as wealth, not only would
the United States, (the richest nation Oh
earth), be bankrupt, with about one bill
lion dollars llsbllity-but according IT,
the enlightened dictum of nineteenth
century civlllzation-we should not be
able to haze any more money.
Now allow me, Mr.. Editor, to point out
what In my humble judgment, Is the
rock upon which we Split-the weak
point in our present monetary system.
We issue, as money, pr0n,tseS to pay, in
stead Of promises to receiUe. These
promises to pay, In their last analysis
and final Interpretation, are construed to
be payable in gold coin. II anyone WGnt-
ed gold they would be worthless at the
start. The people, as an organized gov
ernment, have but little to do with the
redemption Of money. The people, as
individuals, redeem the total volume oil |
outstanding money, several times during |
each month. Every time dollar is re-
DeiVed in payment Of a debt, or In ex-
change for labor, or any Of labor's pro-
ducts, It Is redeemed by the individual 80 |
1t. Every time the govern
ment receives dollar in payment Of
dues or taxes, such dollar iS redeemed by |
he government. Money, a. money, need
not be coined on metal, nor does It need !
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-23
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For Governor:
PETER TURNEY,
of Franklin County.
For FlOater:
WILLIAM i. NORRIS,
of Benton County.
CLEAN UP THE TOWN.

The cholera scare has forced the
public mind to take notice Of exist
ing sanitary conditions throughout
the country, and to estimate all the
dangers in dirty streets, foul dwell
ings, and filthy backyards. AS a
rule the people of this country are
too busy to care for their health,
and a little cholera scare perhaps
will benefit the country in general.
It is a difficult matter to determine
lust what is the best course to pur-
sue when the disease has made It's
appearance, but it is unnecessary to
precipitate a panic, as fright is a
condition upon which the cholera
thrives, yet it is the best policy to
keep the people informed of the
actual facts, and the action Of the
New York health officers in con-
cealing the existence Of cholera in
that city has been strongly con-
demned in all parts Of the country.
Such deception has tendency to
destroy confidence in the reports
sent out and to excite public appre-
hension. While no one at this time
anticipates a general epidemic Of
cholera in this country next year
the germ is here, and it is our duty
to be prepared for it and avert the
danger of it reaching us, and there
should beno halfway businessabou
it. On the fourth page Of LII
CHRONICLE we publish a memoran
dun issued by the State Board O
Health that will aid us in the worl
Of placing the town in a good san
;tarv condition. While this local.
ty is not favorable to choIera-no
would it be true TO say that the tow
is in a filthy condition-yet it is no
true that it is in a cholera-proo
condition of cleanliness, for tn
most unsanitary condition may ex
ist where it is the least expected
Wherever there is foul spot likel,,
to become a breeding place for tn
cholera plague it should be cleanse'
at once. Remove all room for Tea
by securing the town from one en-
70 the other. Resist the choler
and it will fee from you.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-23
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.

The subscription price Of THE CHRONICLE is
one dollar per year in advances fifty cents lOI
six months; twenty-five cents for three months
Unless renewed at once, all subscriptions will
be discontinued at expiration of time paid for
Three cents per line will be charged for pub
fishing obituary and similar notices Rates on
advertisements, and estimates on Job printing
furnished on application.
0rannOncing candidates our prices are, fOl
Congress, twenty dollars; for State offices, seven
dollars and ifty-cents; for county Offices, five
dollars The money to be paid in advance.
g2B@We assume no responsibility for the eX
preSs0nS contained in communications appear
ing IN the columns of this paper.
Address all business communications and re
mittances to TRAVIS BROS,
CAMDEN, TENN
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-23
STATE D1g1ooRATlC pLATFoEM.
Adopted at the Gubernatorial Convention
August ., 1892.

The Democracy of Tennessee, in State
convention assembled, reaffirming an
abiding faith in the great truths Of human
liberty and constitutional government an
nounced by the author of the declaration
of American independence, illustrated by
him in his administration of the Federal
GOV ernrpent, and inculcated by his State
papers and by his wise teachings, and
since, in the varying conditions Of our ma
tional life, promulgated and enforced in
national Democratic platforms and adj
lninistrations, hereby indorse the latest
utterances Of the national Democracy as
embraced in the platform adopted ut Chi
cage
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-23

y
had no desire to offend, any one,
but he wanted to urge the great inn
portance of Democratic unity in the
approaching election; the common
masses of the common people of
this country form the bulwark of
the Democratic party; they have
built this grand and glorious coun-
try of ours, ana by rights it will al
ways belong to them, but if they
breaks ranks-those who desire to
see the rights Of the people upheld
they will be unable to resist to
the last infringements upon them.
In unity there is strength
The speaker discussed the tariff,
and said that the Mckinley bill was
a curse, and could not be called any
thing else. de handled the Re
publican party without gloves, and
discussed its rottenness to the core.
He made illusions to the work
of Allen G. Thurman, "the noblest
Roman Of them all, in the United
States Senate, at the mention Of
whose name deafening cheers rent
the air.
His contrast of the administra-
ton Of Grover Cleveland with that
Of the present administration of
Benjamin Harrison, the past record
OF the Republican party, and the
present condition and deficit in the
national treasury, emphasized the
momentous proposition of whether
or not the people are ready to re-
turn to the good old days of Jack
son and Jefferson when the will of
the people was absolute and law
and order reigned supreme.
The distinguished speaker dis
cussed in a most satisfactory man
ner the principles of Democracy
and proved conclusiyely that the
Federal Government can not Justly
tax the people to protect and there.
by enrich one class Of its citizens
that the Republican policy of pro
lection is simply legalized robbery
Of the laboring classes to enrich the
manufacturers.
His apt illustrations of the per
fidy of the Republican party since
it had been in control Of the Gov
eminent by violating the trust re
posed by the people elected grea
applause.
He said that he wanted to exhor
third partyites to repentance, anC
to the delight of the crowd presen
sang in amen corner refrain:
WOh. turn sinners turn.
May the Lord help you turn"
Speaking of Governor Buchanan
the speaker said he followed him a
long as he could; he thought tina
! all things being equal the Demo
cratic usage of asecond term shoul,
be observed; he followed him til
the road forked; Buchanan too
the one to the left, and / kept O
the old Democratic road; l didn'
? leave him; he left me; one vote no,
for Buchanan means one-half vot
, for Winstead; you mightas we'll g
and join the Republican party q
) once as to vote for Buchanan; ther
is only one man for us to elect an
that is the Democratic nominee
Peter Turney. He is one Of God
| noblemen. His brain is ripe wit
knowledge of the laws and he ha
the courage to enforce these law
i In these perilous times we need
brave, courageous, able man at til
head Of affairs in Tennessee, an
b such a man is Peter Turney."
For over an hour the distinguish
ed East Tennessean poured shotan
: shell into the ranks of the commo
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-23

ing the prlnclplesl OF Democracy.
He dealt with the subjects of ma
tional finances and tariff questions
in his usual mastery way, and paid
his respects to the vague theories
advocated by the third party peo-
pie, who are disappearing facts
and condemning the Democracy
for measures enacted by Republi-
cans in Congress which the Demo
Gratis were helpless to prevent.
He spoke of the force bill, and
reviewed the era of reconstruction
in the Southern States. He said
that either Harrison or Cleveland
will be the next President, and it is
equally certain that either the Re-
publican or the Democratic party
will control the next Congress. To
support the third party candidate,
or third party, is simply declara-
ton upon your part in this great
political struggle, involving self
government and it may be protec-
ton of property and the hearth
stone, you are content to remain
idle spectators. Let the issue be
plainly presented. If you desire
the enactment of the force bill, with
its trail Of evils, cast your vote with
the Republican party, or by stand
ing with the third party remain idle
spectators to the great struggle and
encourage the Republican party by
SO doing. II, on the contrary, you
prefer the peace and prosperity that
comes with good government, your
place is within the ranks Of the
Democratic party.
He said truly that the contest in
this election is between the national
Democratic party and the national
Republican party. 1t must be re-
membered that to hold a party re,
sponsible for legislation, or the fail.
ure to legislate, it must have the
President, the Senate, and House
There has not been a day the las
thirty years that the Democratic
party had control Of every depart
ment of the Federal Government
The farmer has a good reason to b.
dissatisfied, and the workingmal
has good reason to be dissatisfied
tits because the Republicans party
has been in power thirty years, ant
under its rule the blessings Of goo(
government have been slowly bu
surely slipping away.
There is something wrong, bu
lay the fault at the door Of the Re
publican party. There is no part,
that will save this country eEcep
the Democratic party.
Mr.. Enloe's speech was charac
teristic of the man, sound, logical
and no one could doubt his SINGER
ity of purpose to correct the mis-
representations which have create,
some dissension in the Democrat
ranks. He closed after requestin.
them to calmly and dispassionatel
reason together; to boldly comics
their beliefs, and if wrong to max
haste to get right.
Mr.. Enloe was followed by MI
G. M. Tubbs, Of Humphreys Coun
ty, who, in a short speech, present
, ed his claims as o, candidate for til
State Senate.
The day was in every way dc
cided success, and great good ha
been accomplished for Democracy
whose star of asoendency is sti
mounting upward,and onward wit
increasing brilliancy as it diffuse
: light and knowledge to the worl
= of mankind.
= STATE DIEIOCRATIC PLATFORM.
Adopted at the GubernatOrial ConventiC
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-23

About the hardest crop to raise On q
farm now days is the boys Of theaanilg,
Puck
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-23

DISTRICT ELECTORS
First District:
Il. II. HICKEY, of Cooke County
Second District:
w. II. RUSSELL, of Roane County.
Third District,
j. II. BIBLE, of Hamilton County
Fourth District.
D. b. PLUMLEE, of Clay County.
Fifth District:
A. b. WOODWARD, of Lincoln County.
Sixth District
j. w. GAINES, of Davidson County.
Seventh District
FRANK BOYD, of Wayne County.
Eighth District
I. w. SIMS, of Perry County.
Ninth District.
JOHN E. WELLS, of Obion County.
Tenth District:
C. b. SIMONTON, of Upton County,
For Congress:
BENJAMIN A. ENLOE,
of Madison County.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-23
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1892.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET
ELECTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER s, 1892.
For Presidents
GROVER CLEVELAND,
of New York
For Vice-P President:
ADLAI e. STEVENSON,
of Illinois,

ELECTORS FOR THE STATE AT LARGE:
ROBERT l.. TAYLOR, of Washington County,
JOHN NJ. TAYLOR, of Henderson County.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-30
THROW DOWN THE HATCHET.
4 Plr: for Peace and Inity-Befter Give
Attention TO Making Living
than 10 Politics.

TO the Editor of the Herald and
News: Orders have been given by the
Executive Committee for the Dcm"c-
line on the 9th day OF April NEXT. ! he
MoIlohnu Democratic Club OF No. I
Township will take notice, and II eet
on that day at , O'Clock =. H., at Mount
Tabor church. | WAS Indeed gratltled
to see through the papers what a con-
servative meeting that Was which was
held AT NewIerry for the purpose OF
sending delegates 10 tie March conven-
ton. Imagine that Il March couven-
ton is mol SO unpopular HOW rs II was
two ye;lS ago. Consistency, thou art
Il level | did not see any harm in a
March convention in ls90; neither 60
| see any harm in one in lSS2-Sn loug
as it is conducted within tie pale Of the
Democratic party.
Although could not take any part
in the late convention, for the reason
that | have no grievances 10 make, yet
| must say, a. | see il, that The part
which Newberry County took in the
March convention MAS ba< e.l upon
high Democratic principles and the pro-
c6euluSS were mar MI DN q - SpII IL CAV u
lated 10 discourage every eff rt to dis
rupt the Democratic party.
NV farmers, | am very much
afraid that a great many of us are more
interested in the subject as to who shall
I've Governor next TALL than we are III
the far more serious questions as to how
we are TO pay our debts and how much
corn, hay, peas, oats, wheat. rotato' S
and hog and hnminy We shall have on
hand at that time. III bet my bottom
dollar that the above-named articles
would do us great deal more good
than either Til!luan or Sheppard. Let
US try the experiment of throwing
away the old, rusty hatchet of fault
finding iDdependentism ard discol d,
and pick up the hatchet of Washing
ton, which is an emblem of truth that
has cut a path Of peace, unity and har-
mony down through century and q
half of time. JOHN w. SCOTT.
Whitmires, March IS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-30
Fairyiew Items.

No doubt some of the readers of The
Herald aud News did not know that
there was such place AS Fairvirw IN
the county, but you see there is, and
quite a nice place it is too. The c1'n-
munity takes its name from the acade-
NV, and not the academy from the
community as is generally the way.
We have nice school of about twen-
ty-five pupils, twenty-one in regular
attendance, everything is in good shape
and the children are getting on nicely.
The farmers are at work turning up
the soil, getting ready for another crop
large loads Of guano are seen to pass
which seem to say 'nI"re cotton"
One Of our best young ladies is very
husly engaged now piecing quilts.
What does that nlean:
"Lola" says: Wharfage bells will
soon ring in Beth Eden community"
Will they ring for you Lola: We hear
that certain young lady III your COM
munity has for a pet, Lamb" IS
it true?
Mr.. J. W. Lindler has moved into
his. new house near the academy. We
welcome him to our community.
Mr.. Hart Fulmer has moved into Mr..
Etird's house near the Piuey Woods.
Mr.. D. c. Boland has moved his
mill from Fairriew to Piney Woods
where he will have plenty Of timber
near.
Mrs. DR.. Wyche, Of Prosperity, spent
a few days last week with her father,
Mr.. J. l.. Sease.
Rev. aud Mrs. Julian, of Prosperity,
spent last Sunday nigh; in our commu-
nifty. We had quite a nice little snow
one evening last week, but it is now
warm again and gardens are looking
very well. CATHLEEN.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-30
GEN. uAMPTOS'S FORTUNE.
He is Now Interested in Big NJ Nican
Silver Mine.

The Savannah News publishes the
following; w
Wade Hampton was millionaire
or very nearly one before the war, but
of la,e years fortune has froWned on
him. 1t is pleasant to learn, therefore,
that he has become interested IN a
Mexican silver mine in one vein OF
which there is 100000 in sight, while
other veins not yet opened promise
good returns"
Gen. Hampton could not be seen
Yesterday, but MIR. Frank Hampton
threw some light on the matter. he
saws the mine is one discovered some
time ago by Gen. Hampton's sou,
Alfred, and owned by him. The Cen
eral has associated himself with his
son and is now engaged in helping
him organize large company t"
work it.
The niue bears a long name and is
in Central Mexico. 1t gives evidence
of having been worked to some extent
by Mexicans in years gone by.
A party of mining experts have just
started from New York to go to the
mine and make a thorough lnvestl-
CATION of its resources.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-30

Appearances indicate the doom OF
free coinage through the indefinite
pos'ponement of a direct vote on the
Bland bill. On motion of Mr.. Bur-
rows, Republican, of Michigan, to table
the bill, the vote pro and con developed
a tie, being 14S to l4s. The vote of the
Speaker was required to decide, who
cast it against tabling, and thus seemed
to save the measure, which, indeed,
would have been impossible without a
resort to gag-law tactics of the Tom
Reed variety. This alternative was pa
triotically spurned by the Democrats,
and the free coinage bill has according
" been relegated to the House calen-
dar, doubtless to slumber. Its friends
did all they honorably could do to
carry it to success.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-30

Our esteemed friends who are trying
to tear to pieces the private characters
of the gentlemen who were suggested
at the March Convention last week
forget some very important things
The editors CAN'T of the Register and
Perry of the Evening Democrat, be-
cause they can find nothing else to do,
assail the Rev. D. W. Hiott because he
is a preacher, and say that preacher
has no business in politics. That may
be true and it may not. We are not
going to argue that point, but only IN
kindness suggest to these rwo esteemed
brethren that We have heard Of some
preachers in politics who had consid-
erable influence, aud that it had been
spent recently in aid of the dominant
element" so to speak. These brethren
of the quill may tread on their own
toes if they keep up this sort of argu-
ment. But when they have been here
longer and grown older they will learn
better.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-30
Beth Eden Items

We are sorry to say that Mrs. Mliy
Renwick is not able 10 he up Yet.
Three of Mr.. D. L. Clamps family is
sick with the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Sigh, Of Jalapa,
paid brief visit last Week in this c"lli-
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. G. Glasgow, of Ja-
lapa, visited her father, Mr.. a. {. Slish,
last week.
Oar school is progressing rapidly.
Owing to the inclenelcy ofthe weather
last week average attendance was
small.
We had good turnout at our sing
ing last week, Notwithstanding the eX-
treme cold weather. We will meet
again next Friday night at Mr.. l.. A.
Hawkins.
Some of our young people are expect
ing to attend a fishing party next Sat
urday.
Oar young men certainly mean husi-
ness, as young lady had three callers
the other day at the same time.
We think N. n" is about right on
the dog question. We agree vii h him.
Tax the dogs and run the schools.
LOLA.