davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16

British grain trade, says: English
have dropped IS Id on the week, max
ing a DECLINE of IS Sd in fortnight.
The quality is inferior. The sales of
English wheat during the past week
were 1888 quarters at 29S lid against
41,511 at Sos I'd during the correspond
ing week last year. Flour is down Cd.
Foreign wheats are further depressed
by abundant shipments from Russia.
Liverpool shows decline of Id per
GENITAL. Corn is steady. Barley is a
turn lower. Rye is down 3D.. Oats is
firm. At to-day's market English and
foreign wheat were Cd lower. Flour
was depressed. Corn was slow of sale.
Beans and peas were neglected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16

Other Grains-No. 8 corn, cars; No.
8 oats, cars: No. flax, cars.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No. 1
hard, 1 car; No. l northern, II cars
No. Northern, Is cars; No. 3, 5 cars :;
rejected, car.
/ RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts - Wheat, 125O70 bu: corn,
5000 bu; oats, 5,400 blu; flour, 275 bb!s;
millstuff. IA tons; hay, 10 tons; fruit,
$1,000 lbs; merchandise, 100000 lbs;
. lumber, q cars; posts and piling, cars :;
barrel stock, 3 cars; machinery, $1,000
lbs; coal, 6S5 tons: wood, Is cords; brick,
$4,000; lime, 3 cars: cement, 500 bbls:
house goods, 10000 lbs; ties, cars !;
stone, 13 cars; live stock. cars; dressed
meats, 10000 lbs: hides, 74.2OO lbs:
railroad material, 8 cars; sundries, Is
cars. Total, 563 cars.
Shipments-Wheat, 29,4l5 bu: corn,
200 bu; barley, 1,SOO bu; flour, 29,91S
lbbls; millstuff, 764 tons; merchandise,
], 326, 910 lbs: lumber, 107 cars; machi-
merry. 161. 400 lbs; coal, IA cars: cement,
100 bbls; house goods, 10000 lbs; live
stock, cars; oil cake, $4,000 bbls: rail-
road material, car; sundries, 26 cars.
Total, 574 cars.
WHEAT MOVEMENT.
H. I'm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
The Visible Supply.

CHICAGO, April 15.-The visible SUD-
ply of grain, in comparison with that
of one week ago. as reported by the
board of trade, is as follows: Wheat.
"a, $4,000 bu: decrease, 992, 900 bu: corn.
l6.245, 600 bu; decrease, 256. 900 bu; oats,
6,S5S,0O0 bu; decrease, III, 900 blu: rye.
ii,549,oOO bu; Increase, 5000 bu: bar
ley. 1,5O2, 900 bu; decrease, l31. COO bn,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
Oil MarketS.

NEW YORK, April 15.-Petroleun
opened steady at 901sc, and moved VI
to 9O3sc, but then sagged back to the
opening figure and became very dull
remaining so until the close. which was
dull at 904c. Sales, $4,000 bbls. -
PlTTsBURG, Pa, April 15.-Petroleum
dull but steady; National Transit Ger.
tificates opened at 90115c, closing at 9Oc
highest, 9014c: lowest. SOC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
New York Dry Goo IS.

New YORK, April 15.-There was a
fair Monday trade with jobbers. but no
special incident. Agents were in re-
ceipt of many filling in orders. partc-
ularly from the Southwest,in moderate
sized lots, in which staple cotton, as
we'll as patterned fabrics, received at
tention. The market continues I'M
changed, and for the most part steady,
low-grade cotton in some Instances be-
ing in favor. A good demand continues
for novelties in prints.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
T,ivernooJ Cra;n

LIVERPOOL, April 15.-Wheat firm:
demand poor; holders offer sparingiy; :
California, No. 1, rs 1d@7s I'd per
GENITAL. Corn steady; demand fair. Fri
day, the 10Th, Saturday. Goth. and Mon
day, 22d, will be holidays III the grain
and provision markets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
Lombard Investment Conluanv F!

B B0ston Mass; Capital and surplus, SI,75o,
Eng; Western office, Kansas City, Mo. Loans
on ST. Paul and Minneapolis Real Estate and
Improved Farms i'll Minnesota and Western
wisconsin promptly closed. No applications
sent away for approval. St. Paul office.
Globe Building. II. j. DEUEL., Manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
T. M. BAXTER & CO.
conmission Merrh ynfe

116 THIRD ST. SOUTH, MINNEAPOLIS
II. A. SMITH, Manager.
Main Office, 40 Board of Trade, Chicago.
Grain, Stocks and Provisions bought and
sold on margins. Direct wires to Chicago
and New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 15.-Wheat
quiet; No. 2 red cash, see: MAY, SIC
asked: July, zoe asked; No. 2 soft
cash, SAGE; August, roc asked.
COrn-Quiet; No. 2 cash, 24lc; May,
24119c bid, 25c asked; No. 2 white cash,
$3.50 asked. Oats-No. cash 2lc asked !;
May, 19c bid, gle asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
WALKER & co.

Members New York Stock Exchange and
Chicago Board of Trade
OFFICES: New York, Al Broadway; ST. Paul,
Gillian Block; Chicago + Pacific Av.
STOCK GRAIN, PROVISION, COTTON
AND OIL BROKERS.
Direct wires from our office in ST. Paul, No.
Gilfillan Block, to New York Stock Elk
change and Chicago Board of Trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
j. j. WATSON, BRO. & HYNDMAN
So East Fourth Street,
ZEAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE INVEST
MEHTS.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
Toledo Grain,

TOLEDO. April 15.-Wheat dull and
easier; cash, SS19@91c; May, size; June,
SEC; July, S25sc; August, Size. Corn
dull; cash, 35c; May, 354c. Oats
steady; cash, 25c. Glover seed dull :;
steady; cash $40; April, $3.50. Re
ceipts-Wheat, 5000 bu; corn, 10000 bu;
oats, 5000 bu; clover seed, 4S bags.
hipments-Wheat. 10000 bu; corn.
$4,000 bu; oats, 1000 blu; clover seed, 594
bags.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16

Cincinnati Whisky.
CINCINNATI, April Is. - Whisky
quiet: sales. 63S bblS on basis of 81 ,O3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
The British Grain Trade.

LONDON, April 15.-The Mark Lane
Express, in its weekly review of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
E. Townsend Mix. W. A.Holbrook
Messrs. E. TOWNSEND MIX & co.
ARCHITECTS.
500 TEMPLE COURT, MINNEAPOLIS

Architects of Northwestern Guaranty Loan
Building, the New Globe and other impor-
tant works.
B. Ii. Brown. Supt. of Construction
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
Chicago Money,

CHICAGO, April Is. Money unchanged
bank clearings, 11,5S5,0O0. New York
exchange 25c discount.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, April 15.-The
Live Stock Indicator reports: Cattle
Receipts. 2, 1875. Dressed beef and ship
ping Steers, 10@15c higher; cows strong
to 5@l0c higher: s,ockers and feeding
steers strong; good to choice cornfed.
S42G@4.45; common to medium. $500
$50; stockers and feeding steers, $40
800: COWS, S1.75@3.10 Hogs-ReceiptS,
1874; shipments 565; active and 5(01Oc
higher; good to choice, S4.500460; COM
mon to medium, S4.25@4.40. Sheep
Receipts, 1,50l; strong and active; good
to choice muttons. S4.50(94.75; common
to medium, S3.75(d4. @.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

-
Hogs-Receipts, 60 head: strong and
sc higher. The receipts were light,
generally so on Monday, and the sales
were SO head of mixed packing, 221 lbs
average at S4.70 We Qu0te: Light, S46O
@4.SO; mixed. s4.6O@4.771a; heavy, S4.6O
94.75. Cattle strong; active demand
from butchers; all sold early. The
quality averaged fair and sold satisfac-
torily.
No. Az. VT Price
- native steers. ..............1,2 $50 SO 55
so native steers. .....1, go 55
! 70 Ieeoers. .......''.........' l2.40 SO
IL StcefS. -'................ 40 w
We quote: Good to choice ripe
corn-fed steers, s3.25@4; good to
choice fat native steers. s3@3. so !;
good butchers steers, S2.60@3.25; mich
cows, S20935; bulls, sligo; stockers,
S2@2.65; feeders, S2.20(93.
Sheep strong. We quote: Good to
choice mnttOns, s3.50@435; fair to
good, S3@4.20; lambs, S4@5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
GERMANlA BANK.


PAID UP CAPITAL, 5000 OO0.
Surplus and undivided profits, $50, OOO
ALEX. RAMSEY, WILLIAM BICKEI
President. Cashier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
Chicago.


UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO, ILL.,,
April -Cattle-Estimated receipts
to-day, 1000 head; trade slow and
rather unsettled at the opening; prices
ranged steady to strong, and about
everything was sold; prices are quoted:
Steers, common to prime heavy, $40
@4.40; fancy of any breed, S4.5O@4.S5:
cows and heifers, Sl.S5@3.4O: bulls,
@3.65; Texans, s3.25@3.9O.. Hogs
Estimated receipts to-day, 1900 head;
market strong; active, and &c higher;
the bulk of the mixed made $3.50, a
few at S4.S0@4.S719, and a few fancy
heavy at S4.9211a94. with one car
lot at s.. prices are quoted: Light
grades, S4.S0@5.05; rough packers at
S4.70@4.S0; mixed lots, 81 S0@4.95;
heavy packing and shipping lots, s4.s5
as. Sheep-Estimated receipts to-day,
5000 head; market slow; corn-fed
Westerns, S4@5.40; natives, S3.75@5.5O;
lambs, S4.7506.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
Hogs
ST. PAUL UNION STOCKYARDs CO.,
SOUTH ST. paul

pOO II y l. Z AUI.
The Yards and Packing Houses Open for
Business.
Ready Cash Market for Hogs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
iLv.St. Paul Ar st. au

d, Daily. Ex. Sundays Elk Saturday.
Ticket office, st. Paul, corner Third and
Sibley streets, and depot Broadway. fo)t OF
Fourth street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
NORTHERN PACIFIC R, R.

The Dining Car Line to Fargo.
Winnipeg. Helena. Butte and
the Pacific Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
BANK OF MINNESOTA.

PAU Z CapItaI, SbUU,UUU.
Surplus, 100000
VIM. Dawson, Pres. Robt A. Smith, V.Pres
Vim. Dawson. DR.. Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
3 ii ST: PAUL 81
20 "a NJ MN EAPolIS u
m an Cd "a
y e RAILWAY "a

Dining and Sleeping
Cars. Free Colo
nists' Sieepers.
The Lambertville record., 1889-09-18
The Art of L4enYing.

Among the minor arts that add much
to the happiness of life is that of leaving
gracefully after you have paid visit.
1t may seem small thing, but it Is real
ly large one. Who does not know the
individual who rises to 60 and then
stands talking for an hour? And the
host and hostess feel that they must
stand, even if they almost drop with fa-
tigue, and when the visitor is finally
gone they give sigh Of relief and sink
into their chairs Pay your visit, say
what you have to say, and when you get
up to go do not linger by the way. Do
not stand and talk and keep your host
ess standing. You have enjoyed your
visit, and SO, probably, has she; go, then,
while the enjoyment lasts and do not
linger until it departs and she wishes you
would do the same. Some wise man has
said that it Is better to leave behind you
a wish for your company than safety.
or words to that effect.
Men understand this better than wo-
men, and here comes in the advantage
of business training again. They ap.
preciate the value of time more than
women do, and when they have finished
a call they go without the tedious niger
ing and interchange of commonplaces.- =
Miss Palfrey
The Lambertville record., 1889-09-18
He Wanted n Little Prose.

"The pleasure l derive from the seem
cry and the benefit I obtain from this
exercise soliloquized an Angler as he
cast his flies, sis worth more to me than
all the Trout In this brook. Trout can
buy in the market, but pleasure and
health are not SO easily obtained"
Just then Trout seized one of his flies,
and after some struggles it felt the net
under it.
II hope that you viii restore me to the
water" pleaded the Trout "You are
seeking for pleasure and health, and you
admit that you can have them without
sacrificing my life. Continue casting
your flies for half an hour longer and in
this way you will receive more than you
will by killing me-"
"Your arguments sound plausible
enough, replied the Angler, as he placed
the trout in his creel, "but the stock Of
pleasure and health l can obtain is un-
limited. The supply of your species Is,
however, limited. and there is time
whom q man prefers concrete prose to alb
stract poetry. That time will arrive when
] find you my plate 81 the breakfaat
table tomorrow. New York Herald.
The Lambertville record., 1889-09-18
A Grave In Maine.

In many parts of Maine are old grave
yards with stones fast crumbling away,
but none of greater general interest than
one near Hulrs Cove, Eden, whore
small weather worn wooden cross marks
the last resting place of Barthelemy do
Gregoire and his wife Marie Therese.
Marie Therese was the granddaughter of
Antoine de le Motto Cadillac. brilliant
French officer, who was at one time COM
mandant of Mackinaw and Detroit, and
governor Of Louisiana. To him was
granted by the French king, in 1888, the
Island of Mount Desert and a large part
of the mainland on Union river. His
granddaughter claimed his estate in sue
cession, in 1885, and the general court of
Massachusetts granted to her and her
heirs go, 600 acres. For a time the family
lived at Hulls Cove. In 1882 they began
to sell off the estate until, at the time of
their death in 1910, not an acre remained.
Bar Harbor Record.
The Lambertville record., 1889-09-18
An Anscdote Of RottsalnI.

One adventure of dead Bottesini's
should be remembered. He was playing
one night at Antwerp, and there was a
full room, and considerable curiosity for
his turn to begin. He took his place
beside his colossal double bass, and com
menced his variations. The public were
electrified-and SO was the player. No
one who knows the double bass could
say of the instrument that 1t was squeaky
and shrieky. 1t has its faults, but at
least shrillness is not one of them. The
sounds came forth that evening piercing
and pathetic. The player looked terri
fed; his instrument seemed bewitched,
and the sounds continued even when
the bow was not drawn across the
strings. For moment Bottesini fall
tered, and then plunging his hand into
the internal cavities of his big instru-
ment, he drew 1t back very hurriedly.
He introduced it again very carefully.
and took out and held up to the room a
cat. The entertainment did not end
there. There were kittens to follow
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Lambertville record., 1889-09-18
Edward Irylng,s vagarIes.

A statement, made on the authority OF
the late Archdeacon Philpot, that on one
occasion Edward Irving attempted by
prayer to bring his dead child to life,
has been stigmatixed by the Iryingites as
an attempt to cast slur on the charac-
ter of great and good man. But the
circumstantial evidence Of Mr.. ]. Rate,
in letter to last weeks Record, Is con-
elusive. Some sixty years ago Mr.. Rate
was acquainted with two brothers Of the
name Of Douglas, book sellers, and pre-
decessors Of the present firm Of Burns q
Oates. "Of the two brothers, the younger
was follower OF Irving. He died of
consumption, but was fully convinced,
almost till the very hour OF his decease,
that he should live to sec the Lords per-
sonal advent. After his death Mr.. Irving
and some OF his prophets came to the
house and attempted to raise him from
the dead. This was told me at the time
by the elder brother He said to me that
he felt deeply panied at the conduct Of
Mr.. Irving and his friends; for they laid
to his charge the failure of their attempt
to raise his brother from the dead. The
cause, they said, was his (the elder
/. Douglas want of faith. ."-St. James Ga
zette.
The Lambertville record., 1889-09-18


The truth is that man can better
afford to sacrifice his dinner daily for a
year than live without hope for a week.
And nature has recognized that it Is SO.
What phrase Is more common In our
mouths than the simple but significative
81 hopeg" Nor is there any human be-
ing, howsoever forlorn in material pos.
sessions or howsoever afflicted, who was
not originally endowed with this capaci-
ty of hope. Go to the hospitals, where
one might suppose it were easy TO find
despair in many aspects. The doctor
will whisper to you that this or that in
valid is doomed, and that he cannot, by
all the evidence of human foresight and
experience, live one day more. "Well,
and how are you" you say to the sick
man. and perhaps you cannot help be-
traying in your tone the pity you feel
for him, thus lowering between two
worlds, about one of which alone, the
one he is leaving, you are able to assure
yourself that you know anything de-
cisive. "Oh, much better" he replies,
with strong hope in his voice and his
eyes. II think shall soon be well. H.
All the Year Round.
The Lambertville record., 1889-09-18
A COUNTRY SCHOOL.


she sits n, l,s,. stisr l,o,sI,aa ,,tat.
whi,a thF h,sssr,s s,,,
Shinas 4, an he, s,st A,o,s, l,s,,.
Ana ma lit,la hreclr no. ,r,tscnt
THAT she hears III, thrn,,gh t, the on..n door
hivehs WIN aes inurinur cooa
ns''u pencn anu uus'y noor'
II saams nm an,,,ess ro,r.,
Gran1mar and n q.
Tha hlackboa,f, and the anne
Tha sa,,n,d syaogranhv.
When from Teacher To little lin
Not one az them cares straw
The Lambertville record., 1889-09-18
NO. sS3

among these people he was accorded the
reception given to persons of high degree.
The Nuehr chief who entered the travel
er's tent grasped the white mans hand
and deliberately spat in it. After mo
ment of silence he repeated the process.
Petherick's first impulse was to resent the
indignity by knocking the fellow down,
but, restraining his indignation. he re-
turned the compliment with considerable
emphasis. This seemed to delight the
chief, and the traveller was released to
see his attendants subjected to the same
barbarous welcome
After all, the most expressive welcome
is given when hand meets hand and eye
responds to eye.--T. c. Harbaugh ia
Pittsburg Bulletin.
The Lambertville record., 1889-09-18
liberal minded to notice the real dTirs q

liberal minded to notice the real drift Of
his remarks?
IL was near the end of the winter term,
and teachers meeting had been called
to discuss the timely subject of written
examinations.
81 propose having one examination in
the forenoon, and one in the afternoon,
every day." said the principal.
THAT does very we'll in fair weather" !"
answered one of the teachers, sbut on a
cloudy day object to an examination in
the afternoon"
$50 do l." added another. "The chill
dren can't see to write without an effort,
and they get tired and nervous
''Very well, then, said the principal,
sin case Of a cloudy afternoon, have
that examination the day beforen'-
Youths Companion.
The Lambertville record., 1889-09-18
THE NEW AND BRIGHT
SHOE STORE
At No. Az N. UNION ST.,
Is still alive and in GOOD RUN
MING ORDER.

F
Thanking the public for their liberal patron
age Of the past year, and by close application to
business, and paying strict attention to the best
interests Of my customers | hope to retain the
same and add many more to It.
My stock Of shoes is frst-class, new and OF
the latest styles for Ladies' wear, ranging in price
and style from 6ne French kid. hand made, from
SO to 81. Ladies stylish handmade Dongolo (6ne
and soft) $3.50. Ladies' warranted Day sewed
(soft and pleasant TO the feet). s300 to $780, and
many other styles too numerous 10 mention, but
price and quality to suit customers.
MISSES AND CHILDREN
high and low cut. from lne French kid to good
serviceable school shoe. price from $3.50 to $500,
Infants shoes from 20 cts. to $3.50.
FOR MEN
have as fine stock of foot wear as was ever
brought TO this city, Mems hand-sewed fine
French calf $3.50 TO s400 never was sold for that
price here before; also, many other styles, Mems
seamless shoe for si.00 to Si.25, also. Mems sty-
lish Oxford with tips and plain toe, $3.50, Mems
rustic Oxford, Si25, Mems slippers OF different
styles, prices to suit all.
BOY'S root WEAR
Fine shoes $500 high and low cut; also, good SER
viceable School shoes 81 25i also Lawn Tennis and
Base Ball Shoes.
have nice assortment OF rust ic shoes OF
different colors very stylish will be all the style
this summer for Men and Boys also for Women
and Girls. Come one and all and see for your
selves. Don't forget the place, AZ N UNION ST.,
LAND ERTvHLE, N. J.
May 16, 's9.sm
The Lambertville record., 1889-09-18
LUXURY OF Modern rrarsl.

The Pennsylvania railroad has new
dining car that cost them $4,000.
"Them" is not good grammar. Why
not2 Because it refers to Pennsylvania
railroad, which is a singular,noun." Sit
down; there's nothing singular about the
Pennsylvania railroad, but that them
doesn't refer to the railroad anyhow; it
refers 90 the passengers. Back to thy
cell, escaped one; you didn't think a
railroad company paid for its own equip
ment, did you? Here, put him in thh
incurable ward.-Burdeste In Brooklyn
Eagle.
The Lambertville record., 1889-09-18
Green IA An the Go.

Greens. dark deep purple and browns
and very dark blues are to be the favor
ite colors for fall wear. The purple
called heliotrope out of politeness viii
be as aggressive as that worn by Italian
women, with green trimmings. In fact,
there will be fewer OF the delicate and
refined tints put forward this season in
the new goods than have been seen for
many years. Bright. almost primary
colors are spread about for fashions
devotees to behold and admire. Fashion
Letter.
The Lambertville record., 1889-09-18
BRIGGg
Hll@.Al.DlA0MM Hl@.Al.Dl TRIO 0@H@@ag
FOR
SICK HEADACHE
r GllI1sl
NERVOUS, BILIOUS, OR coNGEsTIvE FORM
In ITS

This Remedy the prescription of of the leading physicians of
Paris France used by him with unparalleled for
thirty years. and first given the Public proprietary medicine
1878 and since that time has found almost every country
the face of the GLOBE and become avor remedy with thousands
the leading physicians Medical societies have discussed its marvellous
5 s 4 Il ,s and ,ud fd tb @ \ t;d In, ~ ; ;t s d @ h
harmful ingredients quietly placed among their standard remedies
The Lambertville record., 1889-09-18
a rortnnnts woman.

There" said the new lady OF the
castle, fare the graves of the former
owners ancestors My ancestors" she
added, proudly, "are all living. liar
per's magazine.
The Lambertville record., 1889-09-18
TESTIMONIAL.
L. r. BROWN, M. d.,
on Waek .Jareev St


N. J.,J
combination
Of bringing
them BROWN, d.
The Lambertville record., 1889-09-18
By the Foreloclx.

In listening to oobservationsof a certain
sort, one finds it difficult to class the per-
son making them. Does he indulge in
the subtlest sort Of humor or is he too
The Lambertville record., 1889-09-18
PRICE. Is CENTS.

SOLD DRUGGISTS, PRICE
+. A. ARCHER, Prop, Saratoga Springs N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-18

In I.g. when James ~ Folk .
tennessee Democrat. sss president
arsi xhee both houses o. eo1sKr~ss
wer. overs telnin gIy Democratic, and
.sen Democratic policies held sneiis-
putes, sway In the United States. sta
sissies sho~ that the CONSUMPTION OF
e..ts.n in fiais country zrnounfesi 20
orIy ss.1 bales. xhile the eonsuEnp-
sisyu ~ the same staple IA the brtfssn
isles amounted 20 .2g,soa bales
In Isss. after twenty eight years OF
Republican dominance barring four
years OF Cleveland, st.ish Repusai-
can senate prevented from eifectirg
any change wlth the protective sys-
tenn ia fall force, the consumption Of
cotton ia the United states had risen
70 :. lfsi go bales. Al increase OF more
than $50 per cent. while the cotton
eonsuns psisgn Of Great Britain for the
same year was 2.7sE5 90 bales. an in
crease OF little more than 30 PER cent.
With she same conditions prevailing
Engsand maintaining free trade and
this country it, protective system
with - years more % Republican
dominance the cotton consumption OF
the L nitsd states would more than
doubt. that oil Great Britain. IL -
not Only an patriotic. IL is qaasi-erim-
mai for American citizens 10 shut
their eyes 20 the lessons taught by
such statistics. IL j. monstrous irony
for a political party 10 expect that II
will acquire power by the votes OF I'M
purehaseabIe freemen by combating
the unanswerabie logic Of such Stats
tia