davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-21

81 have been greatly disappointed in my
work among young men, sid one u the
most successful pastors and preachers OF
the day. They seem ~ triiling, ~ occu-
pied ~ the physical and material, 40 in
sensible 20 noble aims aud high ambitions,
40 shallow and superficial. II u hard 20
GIT hold Of them. difficult 10 Interest them
In ANYTHING higher than athletic. and AZ.
most impossible TO Keep hold VI them aud
make them permanrn, helpers In any good
anil noble work" This seems sweeping
indiclucnt, and certainly the Young
Mems Christian associations which are
springing up al over the country AMI 10
inv a most influential and useful work
would seem TO tell another story.
lorl Obserrer
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-21


AZ noon; Spots Steady; demand fair;
sales, 5000 bales, of which American,
O,sDO halcs. Receipts 1000 bales. Of
which American $3.50 bales. Closing quo
taiions were a. follows Ordinary b5lGl,
good ordinary. s S-lGl: low middllny. b,sd.
good middlinF. b5.d; middling uplands, SID,
middling Orleans. 5 ii.iGd.
Futures opened quiet aud steady and closed
firm as follows.
trhe prices are given In pence and Glths.
thus: I rs means 4 Gj-6id, and 50l means
led
Atlpm:-Januay, s 3ai, sellers. January
February; s sal. sellers. February March,
sol, buyers; Murh.Apnl, 5 aid, scllcrs.
AprllMAy. s t2d, buycrr May.Junc. o ttd.
buyers. junc-July, tel, buyers, July.Au.
gust, ASA, buyer, AugustScp,ombcr, 8 iel
sellers.
Liverpool weekly statement Tor the week
ending January ~ iSss
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-21
GENERAL TRADE.
ureadsfans

Cons NEAL--Standarl g. 1909 u. pearl,
a ~. ruler. ~ 500 ~ firm
BLASs-Nayy. a. -. me,iium, q n
oar MgAt-ln half hfls. - ~ from store.
ftpvH-from store, common, ~ 3St3 a..
family, IS 75faJ ~ choice. 81 uoftl o.. fan.
~, " 1901 -. extra fancy, ~ J3gi ~.
patent, " 500. firm
Cn,cgrns-S1.la rstfa, ic, soih, tfublc sx.
tn, ~. ginger snaps, jftyJhc ass0rtcl
iumhlri. To-.
CncgED wnEAr-in half brs o. . from
store
Houyr .Sp Carr From storc, 81 Is
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-21

CHICAGO. Ill, Jan. 20.-The Dropers' Journal
reports: Cattle--lseceipts. 10000 head; ship
ments. 1900. Market slow, and generally
loc lower; shipping steers, 1905; stockers
and feeders, 1898 65; cows, bulls and mixed,
81 1908.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; shipments,
5000 head. Market steady; mixed, So 05CG
t45; heavy, IS 1905 rs; light, "a 2o(g4 30;
skips, $3@4 60.
sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; shipments
1000 head. Market strong; natives. s3G5 20;
western, "a 5o@5 10; Texans 1898 rs; lambs,
$5(p6 %
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-21
Mules aud IIsr.ex.

HonsEs-Noderatc demand: drivers. 500
dibp. heavy draft tlOl saddle. Si25 l21t
cHtrn saddle, $50 800, plugs, so G75' Texas
ponies. si5fV'0
MuLEs- Moderate demand: rs 20 i5k
hands high, ti25sl50. ~. 10 10 hands high,
iElrls5
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-21
COTTON MARKE IS.

The local cotton market opened quiet and
firm and closed quiet and finn; middline,
0 1876. Sales, 1850 bales including 100
last evening, OF which 1850 10 exporters and
200 TO spinners.
EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
Ordinary, SIC. good ordinary, l'iec low
middling, 9-i6c; iniddling. 1916; good
middlng, 10 3-l6c; middling fair, 10 9l0c;
fair, nominal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-21
THE RIVERS.
Movements ne the lcvee.

Arrivels-Dacotah, New Orleans; Rate
Adams, Arkansas City James Lee, Friars
Point; Rosa Lee, 0sceola; Rene McCready,
IL. Franciss river.
Departures-Kate Adams, Arkansas City,
James Lee Friars Point Rosa Lee, 0sceola;
Ohio, Cincinnati
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-21
Live stock.

snEKP-Choice, &c; medium. 3J.93Jlc;
common, fl6ti 80.
L.un.-ch1ice. t5; common TO good, per
head, 81 sOd3
0RAs CArtLE-Choice, SKATE. good, az
d31c, fair to medium. ~. g2Ac; scala.
wags, igai.c, feeders light 29lbc,
heavy, 2A gSc.
Hoas--Cholce. 6S59c good; 4xa5c;
common, Al.tt4lSc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-21
MN inc Time

To nee Hodgr, sa-.rsrills With iodide o'
Potash. the girsi punhsf Tor the hloon =
certain cure iof fhrumatisn' scr0iulOus NJ
fcciions. and eli diseases prruliAf TO leila'es'
llenoyatcs and invigOriirs the system rnls
icihn, recommend ". Take no other kan-
gu,n Eou Medicine 60, manufacturer
Nashville. Tenn, 81 per bottle. eold NJ
lIcl,ter's drug store. ~ Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-21

spois-Quist ana steady Trs orilnairc
ORLEANS spot, Os'.f. futures. Cor February de
livery, Oitl
Notc-Trs orllnairc Orleans spot Csf.
represents CO.. fnn,s Tor - kilos u strict
midlling cotton, Hayrc terms tilo IL
about lbs. or Is 1jioO kiloa equal 100 lbs.
A franc i equal n 81.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-21
Cotton seed Pretaets.

PRiNE CnunE 0Ii,-121 t3Jc, prime sum.
mer yellow 40; choice cooking summer yell
low, ioc; oil summer yellow, Sc. min
en- summer yellow, ~; prime cotton seed
meal, tli 2,dl5 81, car load lots, less than
car load. llOtl6 30.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-21

H,Y-Choice ira ,iblr, plfg15c. car load,
from lcyoc of DEPOT az 50ais. prime siorv.
So. Car load from lo,cc or depot $50
~. prairie from stoW o., car loal irum
lcyco ~ depot, 90 hoaii.
BnAS-from storc. .pjctsi from leyec ~
depot SIS s0sio
CoRS--from siop' white, &C. MIXED. 800
Ooc, from leyUc or depot. white, w bulk, "a q
~ iSc IN Skis. C; mircd. la bulk. gd5,c.
In SKIS. bs6t5Dc.
OArs--frm store, white, tOitf1ltc.
mixed, asC13'r; from lcvcc OF depot, wllt.
In bulk, SIC. IN Sis, t0c; miAcl, In bulk,
IS W, In sis, Ssjfc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-21
sCRoFULoUs. INHERITED.

And Contagious Humon. with Loss Of Hair, and
Eruptions of the Skin. positively cured by tUrI
fiil.
Sold everywhere. Price, CurcuRA, t0c.; SOAP.
De: REsoLyESr, 81. Prepared by the PoTTEn DRUG
AND CHEMICAL Co. Boston, Mass.
ss-send for GLOW to Cure skin Diseases" q
pages. 80 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-21

NEw YonR. Jan. 20.-In proportion TO
stocks Of cotton goods, the demand was we'll
maintained and results correspondingly
good Lancaster staple ginghams advanced
mills cottonades per cent. More inquiry
for wooden goods
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-21
wssi.

81. Louis, No. Jan. i-wool--Qulct and
unchanged. unwa,lirl- Bright medium,
lla2i5.c, coar.e braid lOs1lc; low sandy,
i0aiSU hne light ijalUc. nnc heavy
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-21
NEw oRLEANs.

NEW ORLEANS.
The spot market opened firm and closed
very firm; middling, 0 1916. Sales, 5000
bales. Quotations we're rs follows 0rdi.
nary, 7.iec; good ordinary, i.i6c; low
middling, 9IIc; middling. o 1916; good
middllng, 10 3.iGc.
Futures opened firm and closed steady.
AS follows January, 0s4@as0, February,
o so@090 March, I0G2a 10 %; April, IL o
1918; May Io.2G@io.27; june, ioS7@io.3s;
July l0H@l0is; August, i0i2Gi0.44;
September, lo.ooaiO.0? October, oG3ao6 5.
November, 05i@o53, December, o5i@963.
sales, $3.50 bales.
DAILY PoRr AND INTERIOR MARKET.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-21
stage OF the Rivers.

OFFICIAL SIGNAL SERVICE. q. g. A.,
MENruis. Jan - 2p.m. I
Tho following observations are taEcn nt all 6ta-
tlons lfnc,l at 18th meridian tine. which II one
one hour Later than Memphis time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-21
on aud InrnrntIne.

CLEVELAND. o.. Jan, ". - Petroleum -
Steady Wv. ll0'. nc.
wlLNrN"toS, ~ e., Jan. 2o-Turpcn,ine
--Fifn at Jk.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-21
rroslsious.

Hoo Pnopvcrs-Quicu mess pork, as 80
sugar cured hams ii,.@ilitc breakfast
bacon, u gale, bulk pork. clear sides. S,,c,
clear tib s,'lcs, stssAc. long clear, itGssc..
shoulders. Ugc.
LAnn--ricrcs. nc. half brls, 7gc; kers
Ike choirc kettle. slfGlg1c. hrm.
fnn-M ackcrcl. half barrels, No I, o. 30.
No. 2 g. ~ 40. 3 VI -, i0.lb Mt 40 4.
81 Vs. No. =. 81 TO- No. ., 81 o. Dy her.
ring family 2jc per box.
pnu fHEr-lhrrcls, IS 20, hall barrels,
tieei 10 kr.s. 81 -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-21
Live kiOck.

109l7c. Tub washcd-Choice 33l9c; infe-
rior, 291l32c; sacks, 106ll5c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-21
sCROFUI,Ous ULCERS

James y. Richardson, Custom House. New Or
leans. on oath says an 1870 ac'ofulous Ulcers
broke out on my body until was a Of corrup-
ton Everything known 10 the medical faculty
WIS tried Ia vain. became mere wreck. Al
not turn In bed: was In constant pain. and looked
upon life rs curse. No rcliefor cure in ten years.
In 1870 heard OF the CuTIcURA REMEDIES, used
them, and was perfectly cured"
sworn TO before U. 5. Com. J. d. CRAWFORD
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-21


BAGGtNG--B G7c.
TiEs-si l0Gl Is.
suor-Drop, 81 IS; buck, 81 81.
LEAD-6Hc.
Nuts--Iron. 50 1922 u; steel. 50 o592 20.
PowDER-Kcys, S. half kegs, - IS, quar-
ter kegs ~ 90.
T1n,cco-Common % a35c; other grades,
15NISic.
sSuTr-Garrcts. si0sj. Rhph's, $40 81
railroad, 81 ~. Gail a Az. -.
Coat Ons-prime white, Wholesale lots,
i01fc per gallon.
ilIDEs-Dry hint, No. 1. i2,ic; No. ., OiSc;
dry salted, ! dg' green salte,l. No. I. 81 q
CSC; No. 2 DC, green, 4gic. shccp,kins iSc
6ssl.
Woodbury. grease wool, unwashcd, ~ ,
isc; clear grease WOOL, - gljc; bury washed,
20sgJ0c tub washed, 3JgJJc.
BrE-wAx-iSc.
TALLow-J G3ifc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-21

10 Sc; forequartcrs, 8 10 &c; second grade
hind1uarters, Sc; forequartes, Sc; Sheep,
&C. Hogs, 7H7kc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-21


RIcr-Louisiana, 6Il@01Sc; Carolina, 81
SuGAR-Purc white, 6Nc: OF white,
6ISc: yellow clarified, GkGBEc; open kettle.
51GI531; refined A, exc standard granu-
lated, 7h@75Sc plantation graduated, ~ 9
79Ec; powdered 7A@Sc; cut loaf, 7A@sc;
strong.
CANpiEs--sticks. all sizes, In boxes, pals
and barrels, 81 9oc fancy assorted, 359ioc;
firm,
Scars AND CAYDLrs--Soap, 36ji9c; can
dies, full weight, 50 0Dc
CHErsr--.New York factory, &c; full cream.
l3Gl3lGc: Young America. lac.
CoPrEE--tommon, lSHc; ordinary, TO-
fair, l0a20Hc;c; prime Rio, 20kg2lc;
choice TO fancy, 2923c; old government
2sG30c; quiet
sacks, fine, II 35Gl 40 coarse, VI 1901 -;
pockets, bleached, 81 Is; mixed barrels.
$40 80; mixed, 2H97c.
CASxED GooDs-rne apples 81 25dl So
Peaches. pounds, standard, 81; pounds,
standard, - IS; seconds, 81 ~. Tomatoes,
pounds, standard. iOdl 10; pounds,
standard, ~ 254l 30. Strawberries, 81 Co..
Raspbcrrics, 81 90. Blackberries, 81 i5G %.
Green Cages, 81 1901 81. Pears, 81 1902 20.
Plums, 81 81 ~ u.s. Asparagus, 81 1914 %.
Green corn, 81 . al Is: Green peas, 81 COG
l rs. Cove oysters, full weight pound, 81;
pounds, 81 65gi rs; light weight, pound,
G0dGjc 2pounds, Sl1l 10 Condensed
milk Crown s. 70 as IS: Eaglc. 81 10.
Swiss - 10 Salmon, 81 Sardines, S. 10;
mustard slrdines, ~. Maokcrel. u 50;
herring mackerel. VI %.
MoLAsEs- Louisiana, common 10 fair, 25CD
SOC. prime 10 choice, 31lglOc; fancy, 43@i5c;
common to fair 90 D2Ic; prime TO choice, %
0y33c; syrup; 20G4jc: steady.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-21
nnnI. nnh ninrh..

The following list Is corrected regularly
and may be regarded a. the latest quotations
uAsE STOCKS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-21
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY PER CENT. NEW YORK
EXCHANGE ia PREM. SELLING.
Cotton Quiet and Firm-Middling Cot
ton, 1890 - Sales Today, 1850
Bales-The Tone OF the General Mar
ket steady-Meats Quiet.

FRIDAY EVENING. Jan. 20, 1854
The money market remains firm with
plenty Of loanable funds at the banks. AL
good paper is being discounted at 81 per cent.
The Clearing house report is us follows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-21
IN Q, q 4 ;. ". K II, ~, T., y, q 4 T.
lOD. steamers. north, 40 Total. 1907 bales
WEEKLY COTTON STATEMENT.


Receipts at Memphis for the week ending
January 20, 1886 bales, as against 0,i72
bales last week, and l6,3A bales samc week
last year; since September I, 50o,055 bales,
against 632, 0s2 bales same time last year.
Shipments for the week, ii.0l6 bales, a.
against 26,4i0 ba.es same week last year;
since September 1, 392,34i bales, ~ against
4i6,50O bales same time last year. Weeks
sales, 1900 bales; exporters, 1880, and
spinncrs, 1860 bales
NEW YORK.
Spots opened quiet and firm and closed
quiet and steady; middlinq, iO1Sc. Sales, 1852
bales. Quotations were rs follows; Ordinary,
7Ac good ordinary, 03-iGc; low middling
lOI.c; middling iOssc good middling, i0]sc;
middllng fair. he fair, i2Ec
Fu,uns opened steady and closed weak;
as follows; January, i0629lO63; Feb
ruary, l05G6oiO.57; March, i0.0S@l0 CO.
April io.75GiO7o; May. osI6liOs2; june,
iOa@iOss; July, Io0l@iO92; August 1894
GLOSS September, iO.45gi0i7: October,
Ioo9diol0; November, 00i@005. Sales,
i2i, 400 bales
Weekly cotton statement. for week ending
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-21
Household supplies.
,,, - Na,., N,.L Al ~ an IN 80

AprLEs-New York, IS 2jt13 80 per bril-;
dried apples, 5IdAc per pound from store.
Dried peaches. D ole from store.
FRuIr--0mnges, ~ 10 G3 per box, 81 80
perbrl. Lemons, A. 00Gi pcrbox. Bananas.
81 60CG2 30 per bunch.
Recommendations, 50 30 per brl, 81 %
per bu. Cabbagc-Now Louisiana, Al15;
Mobile 500 per crate. Kmut-llarrcls 10,
hali.barrcls, S.. Garilc-si per 100.
PouLTRy-Chickens spring, s2G12 20; hens
81 50G2 rs; turkeys, SsGi2: dressed chickens,
81 zoos; turkeys. l0@l2c per pound;
ducks, S2G12 ~; geese, s. "a per dozen.
GIaE-Quail,Sl % ncr DOZEN squirrels, Toe
per dozen. Venison-Whole deer. 5Cd6c;
saddles, l0Gl2c. Wild ducks. S2d2 % per
dozen. Rabbits 81 % per dozen. Prairie
chickens, s. per dozen. Wild turkeys 500
Zoe.
PtcKIr-Barrcls 20 80, half barrels, g.
E0Gs-Steady at 2oc.
Reconsideration layers, 49, layers, 81 rs;
California, 81 ~.
-Butterine, I0Gisc; creamery, 80
C03tc: dairy, lsG2Ic; country butter, 5000.
CInER-New York, 80 80 per brl and 81 80
per half brl.
Nurs-Cocoanuts, 81 30 per 100. Pea
nuts-Virginia, o.; Tennessee, farmers'sto X,
SGic; roasted, 2hc higher; shellcd. Toe.
Pccans-Tcxas, elgi2c.
Por.rop-Firm, sellinga nj ti6oi 20 per bu,
81 1903 - per bril- sweet potatoes, s292 -
per brl.
vINI1AR-Pcr gallon iO0i5c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-21
DAILY corroN STATEMENT.

lnpors--M &C " H., ~ bales; NJ ]. r. X,
70; |, n n. H. H., o. ~ & H. H. Il. H., 90 G. q. 4
S. " Of X. g., s. a N, n, r., i2 X, e., NJ q H.
Il. H. g. steamers, 3& wagons 10 Total, " sbalcs.
Exports-M. & r. H. H., bli bales; I. 4 y. X. II.
IN O. o. A - " X r., gSb L., ~ o. A 4. H. r.,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-21

haams tsufess iio Missouri rarlfc, a.
Aleu- ". n Mobile a Onto llie
alnl W pidt 20 Nashville A thatt. ~
nm'ihhh lAprrs, w, y, !. tgntraL fii,
wv NsN Norfolk a " pit ~
esu.'a lMl.r CO.'S Nunhrfn lhrihr it'k
aia'i ,NNlhrin ~ Nom. lariuy pid o.
, al''N' H'Ihr W Northwestern ltsi
,n'r'l Is' ''hin " NuuhNcstgu phi. ittt
~ l''l I,i ~ = . New lufs tcltfti. TO- =
| ,t,tM' ...' " pil 90 y v thl a ~ g. ~ Z o.
! ,,i,itH." N.iui w. a i.t A = T. rft ts y
XXI " ", lN't uhinN Mississippi 90 n
-, lggstl ouio "a Nis. tid -
| az, -. a VT ia. Ontario 4 Mcslrfu. IN
80 " F" NINNea iah Oirrnn lmuHnVutn't ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-21
Misceiiaaeo

wmsKY-straight Kentucky Bourbon.
Maryland and Pennsylvania Rye, Robinson
and Lincoln counties, Tennessee WHISTLES,
according 10 age and make; common whisky,
0ocfgti 49, aocor ling 10 proof.
n.a.VN.- ~,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-21

IirYAron nrrnafs.

The following shows the amount " grain
reviewed, Withdrawn and IN store by regular
elevators, A. rported 90 the Merhants eN-
change to-day. Corn rcciyed. 80 bu; with.
ccivcd, 100 bu; Withdrawn, 2i70 bu. IN
store W 2l5 hu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-22
Dubuaue,a Suspended Bank.

DUBUoUE. Ia. March 2L-About three weeks
ago the directors of the Commercial National
Bank became dissatisfied with the management
of the institution, and R f. Graves, president,
requested to resign. This step was occa-
stoned ov heavy and sudden draft upon the
bank in the shape of paper of the Church Graves
Manufacturing Company. of Minneapolis, which
assigned short time ago. this paper having
been accented by the Commercial Bank The
directors were compelled to raise $75. 900 within
two hours close Fhe bank. The money was
raised and the bank continued nntii Yesterday
when the directors, after carefully Investigate
It's affairs. concluded to SUSPEND. The last
statement, published Feb. l9, showed resources
amounting to nearly 5000. 000 The bank has
capital of slo0 900. and IT'S directors and stock
holders are among the wealthiest men in the
ciry. The liabilities ara aos known. The loss
will be about nalf a million dollars to the stock
holders. II is thought, bat depositors will be
paid ia full.
WAsHINoToS. March 2L-The Comptroller OF
the Currency has directed Bank Examiner Stone
70 proceed At once 10 Duhnque and take charge
OF the affairs Of the Commercial National Bank.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-22

Democrats Uneasy Over the Prospect That
They May Be Defeated
Special to the lndiAnapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. March 21.-The Northern Re-
publican papers generally have overlooked an
i'm portant contest which is now in progress,
which may have an important bearing the
campaign next fall. Democrats here who know
anything about Louisiana affairs, are thorough
ly stirred up over the situation which exists in
that State to-day. The State election will be
held on the I7th of April The candidates for
Governor are Nicoils, on the Democratic ticket.
and Warmoth, on the Republican ticket Thers
have been two factions in Louisiana politics,
headed respectively by Ncolls and McEnery.
These factions opposed one another bitterly In
the late State conv entions. and every fraudulent
scheme for gaining the mastery brought in
to play. Nicollss friends won the day. and he
nominated for Governor. Then it
was very soon found out that Me-
Enery's followers do not propose to be forced
into line, and that they doing everything in
their power to hinder and harass the candidacy
of Mr.. Nicolls. In the country districts the
detection from Nicolls has grown alarming. and
while McEnery himself has been piacated by
the promises of Supreme Court julgeship in
the event of Nicolls's election. bis friends have
reason to bury their differences aud TO work
and vote for NcollS
WaTmoth, the Republican noninee, is popu-
lar. and will, without doubt, poll a majority Of
the votes cast next month. and the only question
upon his election is, will the McEnery faction Of
tho Democracy permit n sufficient number OF
polling officers to remain honest and that
fair count is had. There is fear that this may
be done, and the Louisiana Democrats have
lately been stirring up the Democratic Senators
and Representatives here and have painted the
situation in such black colors that Senator
Eustis has already gone 10 Louisiana to see what
be done. while Senator Gibson will leave in
few DAYS. Besides the split in the party it
self, the fact that the Mills tariff bill proposes
TO reduce the duty on sugar has created q great
deal of stir among the sugar planters. They
have teiegraphed their support of the Randall
bill, and have united in asking the Louisiana
delegation In Congress to support that rather
than the Mills bill. The situation 10 a serious
one for the Democracy. and they realize il, tor
they know perfectly well that " MIR. Warmoth
is elected he will have the appointment of tha
polling officers for the fall elections, and they
realize that with honest officers at the polls the
State Is certain to be found in the Republican
eolumu in November In this connection IL 10
said that the Democratic members of the ways
and means committee seriously considering
a proposition strike out that portion of their
bill which proposes 20 ger cent reduction on
sugar. but if they do not do TINS they will make
the reduction lighter than they originally pro-
posed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-22
YoDER,s TARIFF VIEWS.
An Ohio Congressman Who Indorses CIeve-
lands Messag-. Free Wool and All.
Special 20 the INDIANAPOLIS Journax.

An Ohio Congressman who Indorses Cieve-
lands Messag-. Free Wool and All.
Special the Indianapos journal
WASHINGTON, March 21 - Representative
Yoder, of Lima. representing the central dis
trict in western Ohio, is the only Democrat in
that State, as far heard FROM who indorssa
the Presidents position on free wool. and the
tariff generally. / asked Judge Yoder, thia
afternoon it it was true that he was in favor Of
free wool, and the Presidents tariff message.
He said: "I accept the Presidents message.
free WOOL and all, every inch of it. I believe
my own constituents will ultimately profit by
the proposed reduction of the tariff and putting
raw materials on the free list As to the tariff
in general, see no reason why the farmers OF
Ohio. or any other State, should pay,
on the average 33 per cent the
value of articles commonly used in their homes
and on their farms, such as the present system
of tariff proposes. / do not believe that il wool
were admitted free it would deprecate the value
of thia material in our country. For instance,
ii admitted free. many of our manufacturers OK
carpets would have TO pay less for foreign carpet
materials. AID would thus be able to establish
with other countries trade III carpets. This
would stimulate the demand for wool. and
would affect Ohloans who raise It. a their
woods are generally used in combination with
foreign woods in making carpets. IL would also
be found that many of our manu-
IacbnFcrS 0DEdSeQ III mhksnE WooiSu GDu1S
OF various sorts would likewise be stim uated,
and the demand for Ohio wool thus increased.
intend to indorse the Presidents presentation OF
the wool question TO farmers, and believe
that when they have. with unDrejudiced minds,
read and reread tho Presidents message on that
point, they will see the force Of his words aud
until some successful answer Is made TO the
presentation of the farmers case in other re-
CARDS. see no reason for presenting it other
wise than he has done. / see reason why the
wool growing States should be eanti-Democratic."
All the other Democratic mem bers from Ohio
take exactly the opposite view. and say IL wonld
ruin the sheeperowing OF this country to make
WOOL free ana deprive farmers of one OF their
hest indnafriaa