davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-12

DOMESTIC hAthANNh
New York and eastern demand, e. discount
buying; sight, SO discount buying par sell
Ing. New Orleans, Sc discount buying, par,
selling. Cincinnati, ST. Louis and Louis.
vile demand, g buying par selling
The local cotton market declined l-lGc
TODAY. closing steady with sales $500 bales,
exporters taking $500 and spinncr the re-
maindcr
New orleans closed easy with futures
steady at am advance OF 2 points for October
and To points for the remaining months.
Liverpool closed quiet, rather easier futures
steady aud OIL / to points New York
spots CLOSED easy, quotations revised, lower
grades were marked down 3-lGc, high grades
unchanged; futures firm; october up o
points, November 2aud later m0nthsG poinls
The Commercial BuiI,hl discusses the mark
ct as follows "rhc principal difficulty Is
too much cotton The swelling Of receipts
that commenced last week continues and
while the actual amount thus far coming
out would not under ordinary circumstance
be considered particularly alarming. Il Is as
matter, nos stand bringing weight against
which thc markets appear unable To stand
up. The most important aud significant
difficulty is that 90 which attention Inns he
fore been called, the absence ut facilities Tor
moving the supply out II the way with due
expedition and which are not noulmlilod by
declining rates. Europe In fact cannot get
the cotton across the water readily In view
OF the continued scarcity Of ocean tonnage,
and hence the run ol toustics while showing
considerable deficit Ia the outcome ui
crops, compared with last now inclincs to
more rapid Vlinr up " stocks ON this side,
aud this makes matters uncomfortable. In
addition to that also. the southern markets
are all weakening uu price and adylccs quite
generally tend to carry @ conviction that
financial prssury ]. becoming greater IN the
growing section, and realizing upon their
crops q prime necessity With great many
planter"
Hubbard. Price & Co. ,ay. Prices at the
opening were 2tt3 points below yesterdays
close During the dlv however the selling
movement appeared 10 be- exhausted, aud an
advance from lHI points was established
mainly ON rumor- oi fru,t cmnnatng from
northern TrAls, Louisiana aud Arkansas |
The revision nj thc quotations made ycstcr |
day increases the difference In grades of cot.
ton between midllIug md low midiling one.
sixteenth and on the lower qualities one.
eighth a. H,c'iNi,HplH.. This. IT course
incpas tn value Il contracts, which nov
feproson, mainly tenieu,'lc low rr,dc cot
ton, 60 prcois'ly the extent named aud the |
near position. have n consequence hccn
...I,..I.I.. ihs ss..ss,ss...-sssax ~
w " H-''v IDoDasiug quantity aud the
deposition oi holders seems t. boz b. meet
the market A. yet however no prcssuf,
of actual cotton has h,cn iclt here. as New
York contract, are Gar below their usual
relative pr.''s. rs compared with foreign
markets, and H. cotton ~ an going Ia SUP.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-12
s,nrr Of the RI,rr-.

urf.E NisNAt suuytCE 4. 4. Al
MruruiH. Tenn, Oct n, issA
The following observations afc tsksn at al ia.
tiuus uumgi ln tbt 9Th meridian time, which Il
one hout later than Memphis time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-12

WmwYGroN, N. g., Oct. l1.-Turpentine
FIRM Ale.
CLEVELAND, o., Oct 11.-Pctrolcum steady;
5. ". llO', nc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-12
DOL.
New York Dry Good. unrket,

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct II. -Wool-Steady
and unchanged.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-12

NEw York, Oct, ll.-Considenblc bust
ness was done as the result OF deliveries on
old orders and the placing OF new ones.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-12
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY 8 PER CENT, NEW YORK EX-
CHANGE PAR SELLING.

Cotton steady-Mddling Cotton, o l-ec
Sales Today, 4,soo Bales - Tho
General Market Ia Steady'-Meats
Quiet.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-12

Tnr evening shades are falling fast, and
when You como homo 10 take your rest,
smoke Grand Republic Cigauos, which
arr the best
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-12

East Tennessee, 1O,z Pittsburg 1855
East Tenn Isl pid, Is htijl.yn Palace, 1721s
East Tenn I'd pfd, 25H Re6iing IRso,,
Erie, 20 Roel RIand, lOI4
Erie preferred, G63z StE&San, S2
Fort Wayne, $50 ktIA san pid 10
IL Worth q Denver, az 81 n NSan lst pid, l12M
Hooking Valley, ~ ST rul 611
Houston n Texas. II 81 hu preferred, lO7
Illinois Central, li7H III Paul. Min 4 Man. 1903
Ind, Bom 4 West, III st Fnul 4 omaha, 10
Kansas Il Texas, IL ST Pau 4 o pid, 1914
Lake Eric West, III Tenn Coal Iron, 8lH
J. Erie a West pfd, 6S1z TeXas Pacific, 2B
Lake shore, l03 TolA o Con pid, OJ
Louisville d Nash coz Union Pacific, G2
J. n New Albany AZ n 4 EXpress slh
Memphis & Chair, 81 wsha-h, s. / pac, l5;i
Michigan Central, SDH Wst L& Fac pld, 2s3s
Mii' Is% v PFid 3D. So SSS'EEmn T ti6iqP, W
Min u - l., 81 Am Cotton OIL, IA -
Min IL 81 l. pid, 10 Richmond " PL 26H
LONDON, Oct. III p.m.-Consols closed
for money at 07,0-16d; for the account 11Ad.
The amount Of bullion gone into the Bank
OF England on balance today Is t3oO OOO
The bullion in the Bank Of England in
creased f325, 900 during the past week. The
proportion of reserve TO liability Is now
8.20 per cent.
PARIS, Oct. 1.-THE weekly statement OF
the Bank Of France shows decrease in gold
OF l4,0I5,OOO francs and decrease IN silver
OF $4,000 francs Three per cents, 81
nc.
BANK CLEARINGs.
CmcAGo, H., oct. ll-Bank clcarings, 49,
$4,000
New ORLEANS, La, Oct. il.-Bank clear
mgs, 1902, 800.
81. Louis, Mo-, oct. 11.--Clcarings, $500
76I; balances, 1915, 005.
NEW HoRK, Oct ll.--Clcarings, 1928, 200,
i25; balances, $S,58i,774.
BusroN, Mass, oct 1l.-Cearing5, SIS, POI,
Gil balances, S2,0l5, 770.
BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 11.-Clcarngs, 3d.
31l,4S5 balances, S3i2, 033.
PmLApELPnIA, Pa, oct ll.-Clearings,
Sll,7l0,7GG balances, $l,53l0lO
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-12
APPEAL OFFICE,

THURSDAY EyLNlNGl Oct IT, I6SS,
Money in the local market is in active de-
mand, but not unusually 50, for the season.
Rates are firm, and paper is carefully scru-
tinted, but there is no unusual strain. The
active movement of cotton is employing
large sums of money, but il is expected that
funds will begin TO accumulate within thirty
DAYS and produce an easier monoy mnrket.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-12

Grr mp clubs ior TnE WEEKLY ArrEAL
andsccurc one ol the cash pri1cA Sec lists
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-12
MUSTANG IMMINENT

orREs noLLowHoRN. CAKED BAGS
GRUB & HOOP DISEASE IN CATTLEI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-12
HIND. md ainn,.

The tolloNIns ~ vii be corrected rcmi
weekly
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-12

disposition ol huiirr seems e. boz a. meet
The market yet however. no prssur,
Of nclual cotton has h,Cn ic.t here, a. New
York contract, are Gar below their usual
relative pr.r's, Oh, compared with foreign
markets, and tl7 cotton !, an going Ia sup.
ply The dchcitcNrt ng abroad The lower
gmics are freely oacrrl.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-12
STATIONS
,areIe.. Mothers.

sareies. Mothers.
Many mothers have permitted their children 90
de i,yiofu their eyes when they might have teen
saved Auy mother Who kurus huuss without q
hutilc " Ackgfs tnslish itaiy En1thrf al hand,
tunt tlss Whlch she may sometime frrtvt II
ha. savcd The lives ~ Thousands Of chlldfcn. and
u doing A. even year ~ J. Hester. druggist
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-12

.Als S.,. To-" chansa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-12

D01Tc0-0 NJ W00lUIs IhI1 yIlf----
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-12
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT.

Receipts IN port this day
kccvpt iu port This day, ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-22
The Mills bill declares for

The Mills bill declares for
Free trade i'll lumber, which we pro-
duce to the vaiue of three hundred mil
lions OF dollars annually;
Free trade in wool, Of which we pro.
Once over three hundred millions of
pounds annually;
Free trade in salt, of hich We produce
nearly forty millions of bushels annually;
Free trade i'll flax, hemp, jute and other
hbers;
Free trade in cement, potash, lime and
brick;
Free trade in meats, game and poultry !;
Free trade in vegetables, peas and
beans;
Free trade in marble and stone;
Free trade in at least one hnndred other
articles produced in this country, most of
which would be produced III sufficient
quantities for home consumption if prop.
erly protected.
This bill is supported by nearly every
Democrat in the tftieth Congress; is ap-
proved unanimously by the National
Democratic convention at St. Louis,
and yet-"No Democrat in this country
desires free trade. "-Pr0f. b. a. Hdrts-
hOrn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-22

ties in that year precipirated financial
revulsion. The panic of 1857 wrought
disaster and ruin to nearly every finan-
cial interest of the country. And this
continued up to the election of Mr..
Lincoln in 1860. Thus it will be seen
that every great financial panic, which
has occurred in the country since rev
enue tariffs were first adopted has with
the single exception of the panic of
1872 occurred under a revenue tariff.
In 1862 the Republican party estab-
lished a stalwart system of protection,
and in 1866 they increased the duties.
In 1884, IS, SO, and 'SS the Demo
Gratis endeavored to destroy the protec-
tive features OF the tariff, as in the case
of the Mills bill now an issue before the
country. The Republican party in its
first platform announced its determine
ton to discriminate IN favor of our
own wage workers. During the first ses-
sion of Congress after it came into power
it showed its faith by its works, and
threw over our whole people the broad
shield OF Protection. And it has held
it between them and harm fer quar-.
ter of century, never growing weary,
and never permitting it to be put aside.
Like a faithful sentinel 1t has stood
guard over our industries, making for
tresses of our custom houses, spreading
our industries, approaching wages, and
increasing the comforts of those who
toll, and at this moment it interposes Its
stalwart arm between our people and
the Mills surrender. During all that
period it has been outspoken in its
creed and aggressive in protecting our
people. This review shows two promi-
nent facts-that Democracy is the
synonym of free trade, and that no
matter what are its pledges to the peo-
pie 1t always has worked and always
must work to remove the bar that keeps
out foreign labor. 1t also shows that
protection was the corner stone on
which the Republican party reared its
columns, protection from armed rebel
lion at home and from the products of
foreign labor abroad.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-22

By odds the best bargain in
Blankets now is the 6-pound
Atwood at 81 a pair. You'll
hear of other 81 Blankets about
town, maybe. Garry them in
your minds eye when you
come here. Coarser, thinner,
meaner in every way. We
donbt If there is a So Blanket
elsewhere aovthn your reach
that is better than ours for 81.
We couldn't 60 into the mar
ket to-day and buy these Blan-
kets to sell at 81. They were
got SO that 81 is a fair price.
That settles it. There they
shall stay for the little time
they'll last, no matter how
much Blanket prices go up.
72xS4 inches; S. last season,
and a marvel of cheapness
then.
What we have done with the
81 Blanket we are trying to do
with all, commonest to finest.
No thrifty housekeeper can
afford to skip the corner where
Blankets are.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-22
We have always maintained and still

We have always maintained and still
believe that there is no necessity for
any Republican to 60 outside of his
party to vote as consistent temperance
ticket as Neal Dow himself would vote,
and the attitude of the candidate on the
Republican ticket in New York affords
fresh evidence of the fact. AS our read
ers are aware, the Republican Legisla-
ture of that state at Its last session passed
a stringent high license law which was
vetoed by the present Democratic Gov
ernor, d. B. Hill, who has just been re-
nominated by bis party. AT the time of
the veto of this bill it was universally
conceded that Governor Hill was max
ing direct bid for the saloon influence
upon which he was largely relying for a
e-nomlnation and reelection. After
the nomination of Warner Miller by the
Republicans of that state, temper rance
Republicans were not left long in doubt
as to his position on the temperance
question. He is as outspoken as the
most exacting voter could desire. In
fact he is as fully pronounced in his
views as the most radical anti-saloon
Republican, if not fully SO as General
Fisk himself. Commenting on speech
made by him on Monday night last, the
New York correspondent of the Phila-
delphia Ledger say that his speech at
the Rink in Brooklyn is attracting un
usual attention. 1t was conspicuous for
the advanced ground it took on the
temperance question. Never has can
didate for Governor outside of the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-22
Who is MIR. Weeks ?

Mr.. Thomas C. Weeks, an English
man by birth and education, at present
employed at the expense of the tax
payers of this State in the sinecure
office of Labor Statistician, is now
stumping Maryland in the interest of Mr..
Cleveland and free trade. He was ex-
pected here on Wednesday, but for
some reason was represented by Mr..
Warfeld.
By the way, as Mr.. Weeks is paid
officer of the State, who bears the ex-
pense of his free trade mission among
the people of Maryland7 Are the tax
payers of the State, who are bitter
opponents of the British pauper labor
system, properly chargeable with the
cost of Mr.. Weeks British eloquence !?
Commenting on the appearance of this
burly Britisher in our midst, as paid
champion of free trade, our cotempo-
rary the Belair Times last week said of
him.
"Do our people know who Mr..
Weeks isl He is an Engishman by
birth and education, who finds both
pleasure and profit in the company of
the British sympathizers in this country.
He is affable and plausible, and because
he is so the Maryland Ring utilizes him
and created a sinecure Office for him.
As Labor Statistician his greatest sue
cess has been in drawing big salary
from the public treasury and using the
influence of his position for his partisan
employers. Within the past few weeks
he has been severely and formally cen
sured by Maryland labor organizations
for his failure to make his bureau of
any value to the interest which it is
supposed to represent.
Against Mr.. Weeks personally we
have nothing to say. Our point is that
he is entitled to no more credence than
any any other Englishman who comes
over here and hires out to the people
who are trying to pauperize American
labor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-22
To the Republican Voters
of Cecil County.

The undersigned Republican County
Executive Committee hereby give no.
tice that on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18th.
there will be held at Elkton a Harrison
and Morton Mass Meeting. Each dis
trict in the county is requested to send
a delegation with band of music to
represent the district in the procession.
All the delegations from the several
districts will DE formed into one general
procession after arriving at Elkton and
will parade through the town. The
Republicans Of each district will have
charge of their own delegation. The
meeting will be addressed by very emf
nent speakers of National reputation.
We give this notice at this early date
that all districts in the county may have
ample time to make their arrangements,
etc. This will be one of the largest
meetings ever held in Maryland, and
we hope that the Republicans of each
district will AXE pride in having it prop
erly represented in the parade. Every
Harrison and Morton Club in the
county will receive from the under
signed Committee in due time a pro-
gramme showing the details of the
parade, etc. We hope all Republicans
will rally to the standard and that the
scenes and incidents of 1870 will be
revived. TOWNSEND Poole,
Chairman.
l. d. DAVIS,
Jos. L. WELLS,
NocYeknI-n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-22
NOT A DULLAR-A-DAY MAN.

General Harrison Denies That He Said
workingmen Do Not Deserve More.
MAUCH CHUNK, Pa, Sept. 13.-The
Gazette of this place will print to morrow
the following letter to the editor, which
explains itself:
Indianapolis Ind. Sept. 1SSS.-Wm.
c. Shepp :rd, Esq, Mauch Chunk. Pa
NV Dear Sir: cannot but express sur
prise that you shonld ask me such ques
ton as that contained IN your letter of
September 6. namely, whether l have
ever said in effect that dollar a dav was
enough wages for workingman. There
may be campaign lies SO plausible as to
require denial. but this is certainly not
OF that sort. Very truly yours,
BENJAMIN HARRISON
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-22
Wanamaker's.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Sept. II, 1883.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Sept. II, 1885,
There is no question about
the "Wanamaker' Brussels. 1t
is made to our order, backed
with our name. We knew
every kink and turn of all the
famous brands OF Brussels be-
fore the "Wanamaker' was
christened. makes a back seat
to none of them. $I.25 a yard.
We have made an extra
push this season for good quail
ity Carpets at the least posi-
BILE price. In Brussels there
are three sorts besides the
Wanamaker that will make a
stir. Prices 10 per cent less
than such goods are offered at
anywhere else:
Ia $1.25 Brussels for $I.Io
"a SI,I5 Brussels for SI.oo
ga S1.oo Brussels for 9oc
Only a trihe more than usual
Tapestry prices!
We mean to meet every
want in Brussels Carpets SO
perfectly that no buyer will feel
like hesitating.
The price dip runs into other
sorts. We have a new quality
Wilton Velvet, smooth, even
surface, we'll printed, at ST..
An unexampled price for the
grade.
Tapestry too. A Brusselsy
look; good share of Brussels
goodness. 4 nea0 line at 45e.
The like hasn't been heard of.
Just a nudge from some of
the medium priced Carpets.
There are stacks and stacks of
the most luxurious floor cover
ing as well.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-22

Prohibition party attacked the saloons
so savagely as he did. He went far
beyond the Republican platform. His
courage in making so prominent the
temperance question is certainly re-
markable incident in the political his
tory of the State. Mr.. Miller's speech
was also conspicuous for another thing.
He showed no desire to separate the
State from the National contest, not
outstanding that many Cleveland men
were exhibiting an inclination to vote
for him as against Hill. Protection and
high license were the main themes OF
his address.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-22

He is a Maryland farmer, from the
neigh borhood of Warwick. Cecil county.
and he has sold hundreds if not thousands
of baskets OF peaches in this market
during the last two months. He is rat
urally Democrat. and he even carried \
musket in the rebel army; but he declares
that he shall vote tor Harrison and Nor
ton; not that be cares especially for either
of them, or that he dislikes either Cleve
land or Thurman. His motive is not
personal but commercial. He savs:"We
haven't protection enough now" He
came in here to tell US of his charge OF
heart of his own free will. Ha did not
want to go into the office of Republican
organ, because he is not Republican,
and of course he did not like to tell the
Democratic organ, the organ which is
more free trade than it is Democratic, of
his determination. He did not want to
hurt it's feelings. He avs, too, that he
has several acquaintance in Cecil county
who will make a similar change this fall.
Wilmington Journal
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-22
A WOMAN'S VIEW OF THE ISSUE,
LETTER TO MRS. j. ELLEN FOSTER FROM
MARY C. TREADwELL.

LETTER TO MRS. j. ELLEN FOSTER FROM
MARY C. TREADwELL.
My DEAR MRS. FOSTER.-In my two
years sojourn abroad, when | travelled
south as far as Naples aud North to Rus
STA, Sweden and Norway, l kept house in
several countries and lived in "a measure
with the people, where | learned much
regarding the condition (by contrast,
too), of the poor, down trodden people
of Europe.
The condition of the poor there made
my heart sick all the time. II the Mills
bill should become law, il. would be the
first great step since the r .belllon to
bring desolation 70 our doJls Instead of
at the doors vi those who would gender
the strife.
And when our country introduces Free
Trade, women, too, must come down on
a level with the women of Europe, and
their state there is truly deplorable.
My heart of hearts Is fired, and, being
woman who has comparatively little
power with other women, VINO cauuot
vote, | would do The next best thing, if
knew what that could be.
have alw :, $ BIER and am still Pro-
hibitionist, but as know that prob, bi-
pushing it, | could not now iorsake my
countr. in this hour of peril no more than
did when the Democratic Government
had the reins at the firing OF Sumpter
II i've We Lincoln to lead us TIL ough
the ordeal that conironts US now? have
known how you as 4 woman have con
froDted many battles for tue right, aud |
still know that you are as earnest for pro-
hlhItIDn az of hnt
have the discernment to decide that the
present movement is not beginning at tho
commencement, and you probably realize
that there are those who feel that they
cannot have their names brought forward
as political candidates in any other way,
and for this reason they are willing to
sacrifice the whole ground of our cause.
l would cry: 'Ol. consistency, thou art
a jewel.
1t seems to me that England is now
looking to the result of our coming cleo
ton, hoping that it will give them our
Free Trade market for their initiation,
and it also seems to me that our Presi-
dent and others are emissarles of foreign
power to bring this about.
| cannot speak publicly or | think l
should be tempted to go on the stump,
so great is my enthusiasm But privately
| will tell the truth and win all the votes
for Protection to my country that | can.
If you have any other suggestions to
make do not fail me- | am with you to
prison or to death"
Ny husband has gone to his home
above and my boy is too young to vote,
but he is getting true, Christian, tenn
perance and Protection teaching.
Do not forget that love rohibtion.
but | know that it must come through
public sentiment aud action in the ,ltes.
MARY G. TREADwELL.
SING SING oN-THE- HUDSON, Sept. /.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-22
Friends of Cecil County!

Ii it be apty to suffer with aches, pains. debility
and weakness caused by liver complaint, dyspep-
STA, ague and fever, try BROOM HERB BIrTERs, a
purely vegetable medicine that speedily cured
Frank Price, OF Cecilton, Catherine Holland, OF
Fair Hill, Miss Peterson, of Newark, Mrs. Tubbs,
Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Maxwell, OF Wilmington,
Del besides many others who suffered Tor years.
For sale at Frazer's Drug Store, Elkton, Md.
Trial bolt es rs cents; large size, $780, Ask your
druggist for it, Depot, 5O4 Hoffman Street, Phila-
delphia. Maylstf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-22

We are in shape to promptly
fit up Campaign Clubs of any
faith or any size and at moder-
ate cost. Caps, Hats, Helmets,
Torches, Capes, Leggins, and
all the little frills and fol-de-rols.
Come or ask by letter for esti-
mates.
The Seventh volume Of Book
News begins with the Septem-
Der number. Its prospects