davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-28

| THIS week is destined to be an anX-
ious one in the industrial circles Of
! two continents. The situation Is quite
critical and a very little unwlsdom
may precipitate an open conflict be-
tween labor and capital that will dis
asterously affect the working men OF
| Europe and America. In the Ola
World there is a decidedly mixed
condition of sentiment among the
working masses themselves, and some
of the socialist leaders are exerting al
their influence to prevent rupture.
Particularly is this the case in Ger
many where the more thoughtful of
the workingmen recognize the efforts
of the young emperor to al
ford all the relief possible, and
deprecate any action that would
stand in the way of his pol
icy being fairly tried. How far the
counsels of moderation will prevail
this week will determine, but the
prospect is not flattering as the hot
heads of Hamburg, Frankfort and
Leipsic persist in general demontra-
ton, which, if carried out. will GER
tainly lead to q strike. In England
matters are equally critical. In this
country, as in the old world, the strike
mania seems to be prevalent, and
Mayday is very likely to see hundreds
of thousands of employees striking for
less hours aid higher wages. With
the prospect of continued prosperity
before the country, any general cessa-
ton from labor on the part of the
building trades Is much to be de-
plored. The condition is one of great
uncertainty and anxiety. While
hoping for the best, there is only too
good reason to fear the worst.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-28

BERLIN reports are conflicting as
to The future course of Bismarck, but
it seems by no meas unlikely that he
vii. take his place in the Legislative
halls of the Empire, to influence ac-
ton there, now that he is no longer
the prime director Of affairs. There
would be grim sarcasm in this po-
sition which would not be unappre-
ciated by Bismarck, who has as keen
a sense Of humOr as any man in Ger
many. 1t would be practical denial
of his incapacity for office owing to
his years and infirmities. Would the
young Emperor accept the situation
without wincing? Bismarck in OPP
position would be no mean antag-
onist.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-28
paTENTS.SRANTED.

To citizens of Texas during the past
week, and reported for this paper by
C.. A. Snow Il Co., Patent lawyers
opposite U. S. Patent Office, Washing
ton, d. G..
J. S. Brown, Galveston, Flower-pot
trellis. w. Radam, Austin, Compost
ton for preserving food.
Drawings aid specifications OF any
of these patents will be sent for the
government price, 25 cents in stamps.
Always give date of paper and adj
dress G.. A. Snow 4 Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-28

THE only excuse that the Houston
Post can offer for such a note as this
is its ignorance of San Antonio:
"With a fine opera house and a
good stock company Houston must
not sheer at her sister cities. They,
too, may have such things in time"
San Antonio has not only the finest
opera house In the south est, but
she has under contract to-day a stock
theater for all the year round bust
ness that will seat 5000 people, and
has also the best equipped and most
successfully conducted variety theater
in Texas. HOustOn's theatrical houses
are no more to be compared to those
of the Alamo city, than a diminutive
African is to a dark night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-28
BELIZE EOR TEXAS.

| Inc conclusion OF negotiations He-
tween the Texas Dressed Beef and
Packing company, and the Metropol-
tan Trading Association of London,
England, must be accepted as the
beginning of better days for the cat
tie growers of the great Southwest.
By this contract home market IS
opened for stated amount of dressed
beef for period of two years. This
means that the cattle growers of Tex
as have opened for them at the doors
of the slaughter houses in COlumbu
Victoria, Fort Worth, and elsewhere
as they may be erected, a market tor
their cattle instead of having to ship
them to Kansas City, st. Louis, Chicago
and other distant markets. The num-
Der of cattle called for to fill this con-
tract, which runs for two years with
privilege of renewal, is about 5000 per
month. The amount of dressed beef
required is l56, 900 long tons, or 81, no.
900 pounds per annum. The opera
tions of this company will not be con-
fined to beef, but will include sheep,
calves and such other dressed meats
as can be profitably handled. The as
ISOLATION takes hides and otfal as well
as meat, giving the cattle grower no
further concern for his sales than if
marketed any where else. These two
years will be the experimental period
of this enterprise and, if successful
as it will be if properly pro-
vided for and conducted, it will
make the Texas cattlemen in
dependent of the manlpulations of the
great cattle markets of Kansas City,
Omaha, st. Louis and Chicago. 1t
is OF the first Importance that this
experiment should succeed, and in
order to its success tlrst-class
quality of meat must be put upon
the English market. Fat cattle will
be a necessity, and the cattlemen
must fatten their cattle and place
them on the market in good killing
condition, or else the Association
must undertake this work, so as only
the best possible product OF range
and feeding yards shall reach the
| foreign consumer. A prejudice al
ready exists in England and the con-
| tinent against American slaughtered
meats, and this must be over
come; and it can only be over
come by placing on the mar
kets there a quality of meat that de-
ffes honest criticism and sells on its
merits despite all prejudice. BY
opening home market, here in Texas
for Texas cattle, two decided adj
vantages are gained, besides the mere
Qul stion of more profitable market
The annoyance Of unjust and restrlC
tive quarantine regulations against
Texas cattle will be avoided, anC
this ia itself Will be no small gain
Then, this method of marketing
cattle requiring for its successful out
come fat cattle, market for Texas
corn, COttOn-seed-m and Othe,
fattening foods will DO created at the
very doors of the Texas farmer, and
can but result in decided advantage
to him. Texas corn in Texas cattl,
,,.g1
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-28
LAKE VIEW.
Lake View is one Of The most desirable To-
Ca!itieS for a home about San Antonio.
WHY.


Tie property is elevated nearly one
hundred feet above the city.
It il within easy access of the city,
being about two miles from its center.
The eleven streets which run out of
the city on the west. side, lead di-
rectly to the property.
The atmosphereHis free from all
impurities.
\ beautiful lake adorns the proper.
~.
The natural drainage is perfect.
The soil is rich and will grow all
forms of vegetation.
one of the grandcst vigws in this
vicinity can de seen from the property
An eighty foot boulevard will very
soon connect the center Of the city
with the suburb.
y rapid transit railway will soon
be in operation.
II j. to be made strictly tirS.-r!ass
rc-idcu"r property.
Large sums of money have already
been expended in improvements.
Terms are easy.
For ,aie hy all R'ti Estate Dealers,
NEW FNGLAND LAND CO.,
40. f.. Houston Street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-28

THROCKMORTOM has fairly opened
mis- campaign as candidate for nomin-
alton to the governorship of Texas be-
fore the state democratic convention
that meets in this city. In his ap-
pearance at Bonham, where ne was
enthusiastically received, he was in
troduced to his vast audience by r..
u. Luck. There is something pleas
antly suggestive in the name of his
lntroducer, and it may be accepted by
his friends as a happy omen.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-28
10 CORREsPONDENTs.
MONDAY, APRIL 2S, 1890.

NORTH Texas and East Texas .are
complaining of high water, overflow
ed lands, and demolished bridges.
Southwest Texas rejOices in the rains
needed to cause her grasses to grow
aud her crops to spring. Blessed
Southwest Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-28

UNCLE SAM, having determined to
inspect the immigrants landing at
New York, will board all ships at
quarantine, with his inspectors, and
find out before landing, not after
ward, what immigrants, if any, are
Ineligible to residence in this coun-
try. This IS certainly sensible pro-
ceedure.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-28

THE republicans in congress have
agreed upon silver bill which will
be presented. The only hitch is over
that provision which denies a full le-
gal tender quality to the silver ce tiff
Gates based upon the bullion deposits.
The bill is likely to pass.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-28

PRESIDENT HARRISON evidently
knows no North, no South, no East
and no West. He is determined that
the laws shall be as impartIally adj
minisfered in one section as in the
other. In Florida as well as in Maine
President of the United States in fact
as we'll as name.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-28

President HARRISON having been
IN Office one year, one month and
three weeks exercises his veto power
for the first time, and it was not a
pension bill relieving the due neces-
stiles of some crippled Union soldier
that was vetoed. President Harrison
is not likely to be known to history as
the great vetOer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-28

TIL" Democrats are likely to ha dis
appoiuted in their expectations OF re-
pIbItn:u hostil-Cy 10 the tariff bill.
Some changes may ane made but on
the who'll. Lhe-hLLI .wiLl,.he accePted.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-30
sursmbmrstIass aus SeIstea.

Su benz &Ioitsr Der Sduetsru
Il. Z. Srau in Orion itarb am 81. Nu5Ht
bic sbrn. S9ueiter llnua &c ~. arbouu-
0ucia 8asuer, i'm alter uou 35 SI5rer.
Die Sseroisuns uebit 9ei9tno,suii par ju
Sterpeni4. R. l.. P.
Su IrIon itarb am 3. Sept. Ser
G5sopbil 9oos. Wt9aelis, i'm so. 2sbeuss
iabrs. Die Sserbisuus war um 5. unb
Der 2si9enoisaf tn Der Saupttir9s st.
0sartin am 6. Sept. r. l. P.
am 81. ausuf farb in gounert
Der a4tbare Witbirssr Ritolas Strand,
@5ssatts Don Waria Rsfslsr, i'm utter
BON Sc Sabrsu. S~ssrbisuns unS 9si9sns
bteult paren baislbif am 30. Nusuf.
R. L. P.
Su 5pnbeIiuseu ssbt Der iS6ns
Rtr1subau isiner SpQsnbuus entsegsn.
Ran bate sebofft, nit benz brittsn Sonns
tass i'm September, aIs am 5effe Der fiebsn
S9msrseu Der Wuttersottss, bieisIbe fur
ben @ottssbisnff s~r6ffnen su t6nneu. Sa
absr nod 70 mau9ss In Der Stride einsus
ri9tsn 1T, mu6te bic ginissuunssfsisr bsrs
ielben nod stpas peri9obsu perbeu.
Sr. W. 3. RSrperi4, Doctor Der Wss
begin, gu Itbus bat bic sroBs 0aturaIi;
iation srbaltsn; sbsnio 5u ct. Subert
5r. RarI S6riters, aumonier In Der borti.
gen SefsrunssanftaIt.
gu Barnid lit sin ApfsIbdum5sn
in Der 2sueorfsahe nit f9nseiser BIitbs
bsbsdt, ais isi es TN IiebIi9sn Waimonat.
Oas Wauerpert Der nsusn S9uIe
su Barui9 TT p~oIenbst.
Oas ungsptttsr am 81. Nusui,
~psrbuuben NIT etnem ~ortaSartisen Sturme,
psruria1te tn Mrlou unb insbsionbere TIM
Bsrinse SroBsn Sdabeu. Die nod ni9t
stnssbeimifeu Sru9tbaufsu wurbsn pon
benz bsftiseu Winbe u%mseuOrfeu unb Iiss
gen, BITE msiifsu Der S6rner beraubt, bers
art bur9sinanber, bag man msint, Go iei
ssbroidsnss Strob. Die 9anbwirtbe finb
febr bstribt.
Sn Der Na9t pom %. auf ben 20.
Nuguif wurbe In Der 8sbauiuns zines su
Auiart wobnsnben SniaHen Elm i9werer
Disbfabl psrabt: Gin portsmonnate NIT
8 3wanSisfrantenftidsn, elm SaIbbusenb
fIbsrne Rafssl6fsl, seaei9uet W. g., ein
Duteub Grauenbsmbe, 8 Eeusrtl9er, l
Gii&tu&, 5 Paar Bsttta9sr, 20 wsiB.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-30
Suxsm6 urgt(1es
3sretRiQie StaGren.

. Sc Wars SsroIo" pom IS. b.
Uts. iinb bic folssnben NOti3eu sntnOms
men:
Serr e. Remp pom ct. 3onatus, Sation
60, bat lid bier bleibeno nieoer9elalien uuo
bat bel leiner Sohter, SraI Gleti6ette, 8obs
nun9 9enomnlel.
AIM W mt q 9 abeuo ltar5 plOBli9 6rau
Setter Sruebsr pon Remieu i'm 2lter pom 20
Sdbren. sic binterlaBt einen tralIernoen Sat-
ten uno 4 Stuoer, pon oeuen oQs dltelte Z Sabre
at IT. Die Seeroigung lamb 9eitern (Diitts
nod auf benz tatb Rtr6bofe 81 Remlen itatt.
Gem bart9eprilften 9atten nro ben mutterlolen
Batlen unier ttei9efiblteS Seileio!
Sreb. Tii6ba6 BON Alexandria, Sat.
rpeI6er aus geiuno6eiiSriidli6ien nd6 benz
Saterlaloe reiite, fam am Sountag mad etuem
oreimonatli6en 2uientbulte oaIelbit 9eluno unb
SeitGrtt pieoer in 9e Utars an er niro bel lei
nern bier pobnbaften Sater aui elni9e Gage 81
Seiu6 bletbeu.
Ole rStimme Der 0abrbsit" pon De;
troit, Wti9., idrstbt:
Ger bo6w. p. Neu (2uremburoer) aus Der
Congregation Der Reoemptoriiten. piro nit
einem onoeren Batter am Sonntag, ben 81.
September, III Der ct. Wti6aelstir6e oeS bodw.
8aterS Eeniariu S6mittoiel in Monroe cine
Sebnt19ige 8c~ltsmiilton %er0iIneu. Am S6luB
Der NtIiiion. III pel6e aud has Batrocinium
Der STRIDE faut, nirO bic pierjisitiinoi9e GHba9t
ab9ebalten weroen.
Ole oIgeubeu Roti3en inben
mir in Der rport Buibinston 3eituns":
Annie 9, cine Go6ter bes Gpotbes
fers u. DOnn9. REF beim Spielen 10 un9liidli9,
0Qg ne 0eu liufeu Qrm brnh
SRI. Satie 6nafi pom Belgium last
bsim Depot elm bilbi6es 0Obnbuus erridten.
gu Sbacopes fanb tarsIi4 bic
Grauuug uon SrduIsin Ratbarina Chefs
pit 5err Sobu E5iem itatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-30
8roBberscStbum.

Mouneri9. 2sbrerin SrI. SIit 1T
mad 40 idbr. Otenit,sit In ben Rubsianb
sstreteu. BET Der YreiiepsrtbeiIang nabn
tie ibrsn 4bi6ieo uon Der S9uIs. I'm osr
abi9iebsfsisr nubmsn Gbsil: Der ST.. 8ir.
germeiiter uub Deputirts be Wacauant, Der
Sr. Bfarrsr pon Wonneri1, pisl. Ra@:
bursselitli9s unb bic 2ebrsr uuo 2sbrerins
men oes Santpns. Srl. 5lif purbe i1on
SueimaI bur9 OrbensbstoratiOnsn aussss
isitnet.
Der gbor ~ Wsberna9 III nit
WoiaispIatten sepfaftert worbsn.
gu 9aunen unb In ben umIiesenben
Srii9aftsn 1T cine Rrantbeit tn Der Slb:
nsrpslt aussebro9sn. Sn mandsn Slb:
nsritdusn 1T BITE 5dlfte Der Sibner Der
&rantbsit gum Spfer 9efaasn.
@is u 8 sinsm @siu1s bss bittens
directors INN grScOucsifionsn gu DibsIins
gen beruorssbt, bat bic anIase bss Dloe.
Itnssn Sittsns, Stabls unb Wal3wsrtss
breissbn Wiaionsn Srantsn ssfoitet.
Biiien. Die MaIerei In unisrer
air9s, ~ausssfibrt burd RaIsr Srn. Sc.
nito pon &of, 1T besnbst. l1nisre Rir9s,
in sotbii4em Stple, ssb0rt 81 i40niten
bss 2anbss.
d sr. Iussanss ausuif
bat bsr erite Spatsnffid sur @rbauuna Der
Sabn Dafsrbiais. @rsusnmadsr itattss.
funbsn. Wtan Dat bsim Rtr9bofs pom
Wertert ~ansefansen, no bi5t nsbsu Der
Wsssuutsrfabruns Der Dilbslm : 9ursms
b9rS @iienbabn elm sbsn FOLDER Bau fir
bic nele Balm bsrssftelt wsrben muB.
Die Balm bur9i9nsiost bisr ben BON Der
Grisrs 2ursmburser gbaufes bertommens
bsu Subrpes mad Wsrtert. Der Wes
iibrt In elmer Birdie absr bic Babu. Dis
Bride ibsr bic neus Babn wirb sisentli4
nur eth wsiterer Bossn gu Der BIER i9on
ibsr bic WilbsIms eur,mburss Balm flb:
reubsn Wsssbride. Die Babn ma&t bisr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-30
GIiaB.S

anfang September walfabrte=
ten go Iotbrinsii4e Yilser, baruntsr so
Rrante mad 2ourbes. Der bo9p'fe Si=
i9of 5Isd mar am Sabnbof gu Wst sritiss
men, mo CT bic Rrauten tr6ifete unb cts
mutbiste.
Der Sturm, wsI9er ft9 am 81.
ausut ibsr Wss unb bic llmssbuns ers
Bob, bat sroBsn S9absn aussri9tst. AuE
benz 2auos babsn bic Bdums unb bic 9rnts
pteI selittsn. Ser 8oIdsner i8us muSte
tn benz Yart bss Ssrrn Warquts bon
panss anbaIteu, ba has @slstis nit Snsi
gen unb asitsn bsbsft mar. I'm perl1ie=
bsnsn Steuen mar bas @spittsr, psl9ss
NIT benz Sturm suslsi9 a%uftrat, uon Sa=
gel bssIsitet. Wttt sIsi9sr Ssftistsit bat
Der Srtan In Otsbsnbolsn unb tn Der Bid.
tuns SaItsnbsrs : Saarbrifsn sspitbst.
Su benz tn Der Ndbs Isstsrsr Statt sslss
ssnsn WaIitabt'B urba4 bate Der Srtan
bas Dad zines @ebdubes Der gsments
fabrit abssbobsn, wobet ein Nann pom
benz bsrabitirsenbeH 9sbaIt sri9Iassn
wurbe.
Dis rsi9SIdnbti9 De Resie
runs bat bic grrt9tuns pom SpartaTem
In folssnbsn Orti@aftsn bss Srsiies Die
bsnbofen senebmist: In 9euti9 sStb,
Gsnti9, sWopeuurs, Saptnssn, Rats
tsnbofen, Msseei9, Ostttnseu, Sier6,
WaIbpieie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-30

Nera Der Rspublit 1T feline erfrsuIids uni
nur bic sroBe Sp~feruiuistsit Der ~sldubissu
Rctbolifen usrntas bas pom Der 9osen;&e.
publtt a~usssbenoe llubsiI tn etwus su paras
IpRren, alein wie bic Dtnse Iiesen, wirb
IS In 6rautret9 NIT Der 3eit our polifdns
bisen Essnuung pon 6irde unb Staat
fohmsu, rsnr ois Republit nod Elm Dss
csnntum ON Ruher blsibt unb pom @.iffe
bss @uItus.ampfss ssIsitst wirb. Wit benz
emf ous raqsrdriflidfe ROatsreid" sss
nanutsn 5rans oienlan IT ss melt sstom;
men unb Ieioer 1T fsin 9offuunssftrabI auf
cine batbias Bsferuna in Siat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-30

Ropffihenibsrsage, 4 Gii5ti6er NIT psr,
i9teoensn S9atttransen, 2 5causninfcn,
l Eafasntu4, l SbuuI aus 8oIe. rot5,
sslb unb i4parB seftreift. - @m att
sinen Rarren berum,iebenbss @ssp1dr. elm
tletnss 6ino bet R9 trassno, TT BIS Oisss
ftabls usrbddtis.
GtutI ftanb Der Stabt arior.
Seiratben. - Bonn 90. ausuit: 6simiD
9eor9 Oelcourt nit Carolina Gliie Qucie 5ans
Del; Sultus Waria albert SoQenfele NIT Ruria
alberttne 6rteoerita Utatbiloe Gan6eI.
SterbeiGlIe.- Bonn 10. 9ug.: 3olette
Samuel, alt rs Sabre, 0ittrpe pon gbrabam
gepq; 81: Soiepbine Sa9en, alt 90 Sabre.
Sbetrau pom Dtt6ael S6netber; &C.. alioe
Dtarla Barbara Uta9in, alt 26 Sabre, Sp6ter
BON ,Solepb uno Barbara 0eter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-30
SirdftGe gentgRetten.
INei0GD o.

On ben isst in Der Ei6csis Irier bette:
benben 81 tatbolil5 zen 9sisqenpsrsinen
parsn ssssn gnbs bes uorissn Sabrss
1888 9eieIen uuo 1858 Weifsr ober
gbrsnmitsltebsr unO 2l7 S9usuorifanbs:
mitslisper. 3ebu gsrsins babsn eisens
5duier.
Sen aatbolitentasen uerbantsn bic 8a'
tboIiten Osuti9Ianhs ibrs gsntrumspartsi
unb ibrs Yrsfe. l1nb uenn iie bisie Ram
pen ni9t sebabt, mare Der RatboIitismus
in Dsuti5lanb NIT Stumpf uub Stiel
ausssrottet porbsn, 10 i4reibt bsr r@lau.
beusbots" uon 2ouispiae, Rp., uno CT bat
re4t, isbr re$t.
Sie Glasfenfer Der air9e in BETHLEHEM
uuren felt IS Subrsn s%srf6rt. Da Ras
tbolitsn uno Armenier UNI bic @5re ibrer
Bisosrbstfteuuns iid ifrittsn, bItsbsn bic
&rbsiten unaussefibrt. Sect bot ber
Sultau bisielbsn, Iuut Dem .Hsologos",
uuf feline eigsnen aoftsn aus fibrsa Iufsu,
Gum Gr;biiduf bon Sambsrs iOa
OOmpropit Sdort Don BirSburs ernannl
po,ben isiR.
I'm rs. b. Wtts. benebicirte Der Io1,
piirbisits grSbiidof .. Sboma BON Win.
den: SreiRns bic auf benz 1887 Wets,
bobsn Wenoelifsin erbaute Rapeae. Erot
ieinss bobsn aItsrs pon so Sabrsn unter:
nabm Der ssnuuuts 9rdIat ben 0sidusr'
II9sn Iufs unb abitiss obne ale 9iIfs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-30

Muftrstsn unierer @Iaubensbriber I'M al:
ten 0aterIanbe bic beutiden tatboItidsn
Wdnnsr bieiss 9anbes eth BeiipieI nsbs
men, bas f9 auf benz RutboIifentase in
Bittsburs auf baS @Idutenbie abiptelen
m6se, bumit iensn mutbisen Rdmpfen fir
BITE Sade ~unierer 81. Rtr9e ienisits bes
sroben Wafersrabens Elm Beueis bupou
seseben perben n6se, baB bic vecclesia
catholica" aud in Der reuen WeIt an ben
biebern Deuti9en trsus SObne nnb mutbis
&c, traftuole Streitsr unb 8ertbeibiser fur
ibre Sade sefunben bat. IS wirb ienen
eoIen Wdnnern pom &oblsnSsr RatboIis
tentase eine art ~freubiser @enustbuuns
iein, ueun fe ieben, wie ibr Auftrsten fur
Soft unb 9aterIanb In Der neusn Welt
einen 10 md9tissn 8iberbau fiubet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-07
A Protest Against the Force Bill.


The democratic majority in the Alabama
election on Monday was a large one The
blacks manifested very little interest in the
election. Only a small percentage of them
went to the polls. a significant statement
made in the specials from Alabama TO north
ern newspapers is that the proposed force
bill has driven Thousands OF white rep1oli
cans of the state into the Democratic party.
There is no reason 70 doubt that this state
ment is true. The republicans Of the south
don't want the force bill The blacks don't
know anything about 1t. and the whits re
publicans object 10 it because they know
that it would seriously interfere With the
progress and pro perity OF the south, and
also because it would not benefit their party
in the southern states in the least.
White republicans in different parts of
the south have passed resolutions against the
bill, and if fair expression Of opinion
could be obtained from ali the white repub-
licans in the south it would be found to be
against it. There are few white repub-
lican politicians who are clamoring for it,
but it is plain that they represent nobody
except themselves. They hope, doubtless,
luuJ IL WOu4u ne4p tueLl " kct COutIOA VI
the offices.
Those Of the business men of the south
who are republicans are, as a rule, against
it. They do not want the bushes and in
dustrial interests of the south disturbed, aud
that is why, doubtless. so many of them are
acting with the Democratic party. The re.
publican leaders at Washington are begin
ming to understand that the force bill is I'M
popular with the members of their own
party, and that is one of the reasons. no
doubt, why the bill is not being pushed in
the Senate. In view of the fact
that the bill tends to drive republicans into
the democratic party, it would hardly be
wise, from a party standpoint, to pass it.
If the force bill should pass it is pretty
certain that the republican party in the
south would soon contain very few white
members. 1t would be made up almost
wholly of blacks. Without organization
and white leaders it would not amount to
as much as it does now. That being the
case the passage of the force bill would be
mistake from party standpoint, because it
would not accomplish the object for which
it was intended. viz. the increasing of the
number of republican congressman from
the south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-07
To-daY's Convention.

The state democratic convention at At.
lanta to-day will, there is every reason to
believe, be very harmonious one. 1t is
well settled who the nominee for governor
will be, and for the other state offices there
are no contests except for those of attorney
general and commissioner of agriculture
AS nearly all the delegates are instructed it
is not probable that many ballots will be
necessary to make nominations for either OF
those offices. There may be some little
delay over the platform-that is, if an at
tempt is made to incorporate into it provis-
ions that are not acceptable to all democrats.
However, there is not much reason tor
thinking that an attempt of that kind will
be made. In view of the fact that there
is pretty general agreement as to candi-
dates, the convention ought to be able to get
through with its work to-day.