davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19
CONSIGNEES.

Per Central Railroad April l9-Stubbs E. =.
Heron q q, III Conner & Co, Baldwin & CO.
w w Gordon & Co, NJ Macean & Co, / G. Haas.
Jno Flannery q Co. Eckman & v. Teeple & CO.
NJ Boley 4 Son. Smith Bros, Grady & Son
D A Altick's Sons, Lippman Bros. Liech & Nc.
Becht & II, Schwarz Bros. u Moyle 4 Co. JaIs
Bennett. Jas Hart & Bro Lee Roy Myers & Co,
Savannah Steam Bakery, j S Collins & Co, Geo
Schroeder, Cohen. T. Loveil's Sons, Decker & +.
Peacock. X a. Go, McDonough g. B. Smith Bros,
Jno Feeley, A Nichols Meinhard Bros q Co,
Rosa Cole. g Eckstein & Co, j ID Weed 4 Co,
Lowell & l., Ludden & b. l. Putze ID B Lesten
Standard Oil Co, Ferst's Sons & Co.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway.
April 1S-G Eckstein & Co, McDonough & Co,
Savannah Brewing Co. NJ Doyle, Mohr Bros
4 LETTER & Son, II Y Henderson Frierson & Co,
Dale. ID & Co. Stillwel NJ & Co. S,F& w Ry,
g o Haines, Bacon B & Co. CS Dsrling, j Z
Eason, q w Tiedeman & Bro, J s Collins & Co,
A w Harmon, A Ehrlich g. Bro, Ludden e. b
Kavanaugh g. B, NJ Ferst's Sons & Co, J Snyder,
G Rhodes IL Co. M Dayton. i Gutman, A +
Mackay q Co, Lloyd q A, Savannah Soap Wks.
Epstein q: w, Palmer Bros, Guilmartin & NJ,
Reppard & Co, Southern Cotton Oil Co, Savan-
nah Grocery Co, Einstein's Sons, X Gar
many, j I Stewart & Son.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, April
16-J + Torrent. II A Ulmo, Brown Bros, Swim
ton & M, s Shotter & Co. A Enrich q Bro.
Mutual q L Co, w Nell q: Co, c Il Stults & Co,
Savannah Grocery Co. q w Tiedeman e. Bro. ]
II johnson, Kavanaugh b, II z Smart & Co,
j d Weld II House, Tidewater Oil Co, S W Max
well, Il Heriot, M Henderson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19

ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY
Bark Weiland GER vollath, Buenos Ayres,
in balast--Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19

NAVAL SToREs.--The receipts last week were
$3.50 barrels spirits turpentne and 1852
barrels rosin. The exports were 1924 bar
rels spirits turpentine and TIP barrels rosin.
moving as follows: To New York, 5l6 bar
rels spirits turpentine and 2,S3, barrels rosin to
Baltimore, 402J barrels rosin and 2lS barrels
spirits turpentine to Boston, $50 barrels spirits
turpentine and 100 barrels rosin: 10 the interior
35S barrels spirits turpentlne and 315 barrels
rosin. To Oporto, 400 barrels rosin. The fol-
owing are the Board of Trade quota
tions Rosin-A, B, and D 81 I1L6 e
81 17l6. + 81 22l6 G 81 80, H 81 40. l ST 65,
X ST 90, NJ 81 90 az 30, N So 80. window glass
81 IS, water white 81 40. Spirits turpentine
SIC bid
RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS AND STOCKS FROM APRIL 1,
Ar.x-y an rs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19
sInl timber 81 below these figure
FREIGHTS.

FREIGHTS.
LuMBER-C oastwise- Vessels are in active de-
mand. There is no spot tonnage available for
charter, and rates are tending upNerd. Rates
may bs quoted within the range of s. 500 -
from tbs port to Baltimore, Philadelphia
New York and sound ports, with ESQ 0c
additional il Loaded at near by Georgia
ports. Timber 50c0Sl 90 higher than lumber
rates. To the West Indies and windward,
nominal; to Rosario So 000e1 90; to Buenos
Ayres or Montevideo, SIS 90; 10 Rio Janeiro,
$40 90; to Spanish and MeiiteTrau al ports
Sl4 O0A14 so; TO United Kingdom for orders,
nominal at for timber. e5 los standard; lumber,
Is los. Steam-To New York s. 90; to Phila-
delphia, s. 10; to Boston, S. 90; to Baltimore.
So 80.
NAVAL SToRRs-Market firmer for spot vessels
to arrive. good demand for tonnage. Foreign
Cork, ETC., for orders spot vessels rosp, IS Sd,
and Is Cd: TO arrive, IS 3D. and Is Cd; spirits,
Adriatic, rosin, IS 41s1; Genoa, Is 81:
South America, rosin. 81 10 per barrel of $50
pounds Coastwise-Steam-T To Boston, Toe per
100 lbs on rosin. 90c on spirits; to New York
rosin, 716c per 100 ms; spirits soc; to Phladel-
phia rosin, nc per 100 ms; spirits, soc; to Bal
timore, rosin, soc; spirits, zoe. Coastwise,
quiet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19
SHIPPING INrELLrGE FENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC-rHEs DAY
SATURDAY. April 10. 1890.

Sun RISES. ACCOMPLISHMENTS: 31
SuN SETS ............ 80. .s..........6:29
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH ..... .7:13 NJ s;O3 NJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19
MEMORANDA

Steamship Kansas City, New York.
Bark Elena Ger, Valencia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19
PAssES lIERs.


Per steamship Kansas City, for New York
Mr. and AIRS W White. Mr. aud Mrs w Parker
children and maids, Miss + Parker Mr. and
Mrs W e Vail. Mr. aud Mrs Palmer, Mrs Bertha
Dow, Miss Outhank, Miss Bascombe Mrs II
Loeb, children and nurse, l. Turner, l. Y
Turnette. Miss Maggie Converse. Miss A z Bra d-
ford. Miss Carrie Baret. Miss Boggia, w L
Bradford, NJ Golinsky, b Leamau, VI Thorn.
w II Morrill,, + II Ruhe. J w SIurtevant. c o
Reynolds, A Dickerson. A Daub, Mrs Stars Mr.
Wall, Mrs w Bankton, Mr. Pressly, Mr. Cam
pazzi, Il Grips w Brooks, Corning, MIR
Barnett, Mr. and Mrs G b Littlefield, MIR and Mrs
John Denike, T Gahagan, l. b Marks. Burke,
) I AIaklon, A Dsrsanyer. Sssporta, T II Rees
n Schutze. T $ Seymour. w n Pile, L Brown.
Alr and Mrs Frank Denham and daughters
Mrs J A Iseman, child and nurse, Mrs Brown.
Mrs Mary Whitehead. Mr. and Mrs f J White
head. Mrs f Ralston and daughter. Miss Do
herty, T. 2 Weston. I Perry X ] Parker VI No
Donnell, Coughtery.. Mrs II NJ Bailey and
daughter, q Lewis, Miss Norma King. Miss S
VanVleet. Mr. and Mrs II Meinhard and dau gh-
ter. Frank, Mr. Kemp Mr. and Mrs Cline
and child, Mr. Robert and family. Mrs VIM Res
Mss Edwards, Mrs Rea, Mr. Decker. w J
Riley, J Wood. NJ Scharber, NJ Schreiner, J Par
sons, n Palmo, J White. VI Perkins, G Westoa.
II colored and 20 steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
SAILED YESTERDAY.

Steamer Bellevue. Dnpon. Beaufort, Port
Royal and Bluffton--J q Medlock, ARt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Kansas City, for New York
Ill bales cotton. y bales dOmestics 5ll bbls
cotton seed oil, 4s6 bbis rosin 105 bols spirits
turpentine, 1s7, 93l feet lumber, bales hides 10
turtles. p refrigerators strawberries, 109 p<gs
oranges. 1870 pigs vegetables, 178 pkgs mdse,
horse SO tons pig iron
Per bark Ir.umpho (Portl. for Oporto-4o0
bhls rosin, weighing is7 975 pounds; 264 736 feet
y y lumber-Chas Green's Son & Co.
Ter bark Tahiti tsus). for Barcelona $50
feet y p lumber Cuyas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19
SPOKEN
NOTICE no MARINERs

Bark Dusty Miller (Br). Hughes, Brunswick
for Carnarvon, no date, lat %, Ion "a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19

Sea Isldnds--The receipts for the week up to
p M, as reported by factors were only IA
bags, and the sales "a bags. The exports were
e65 bags, of which $50 bags went TO Liverpool
and Is bags to northern mills The stock in
first hands is a little over 800 bags, and is held
very firmly at quotations. The market. how
ever remain iilI and unchanved
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19

cattle. case coffee, I box prunes. ! tub b1'fc-,
] sack peanuts. ] car cotton seed, / box coca,
pkg pipe. box mdse. bales hides, ! lever
car. b0l beef. car berries, horses. I colt.
bbls flour. organ, IS ties and LIS boxes lard 2
bdls paper. bales moss. 43 cars lrsmber case
cigars, 9.615 boxes vegetables. 1913 bbis vegeta-
bles
lS-3 cars empty bbls car coal. 3 cars WOOD 2
tanks oil. chase cheroots, 12 hose reefs SIT
wheels, cases cigarettes. 26 SACKS peanuts, I
bag, 25 pkgs tobacco, case books bale hides.
bbls grease, bags bones, 16 bols rosin. o5ls
spirits tuFpentine
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19

SMr-The demand is moderate and market
quiet; carload lots. 70c, Z. o. b.; job lots, so
soc.
SHor-Drop. 81 20: buck. 81 Is.
SUGAR-The market Is nrm- Cut loaf. TIC /;
cubes, CSC; powdered. 634cs granulated, SIDE
confectioners'. 6ssc; standard A, b14c Of A.
6isc; white extra I. &c; golden c. 5lsc; yellow,
5isc
SYRUP-Fiorids and Georgia higher At 25A2Sc;
market quiet for sngarhouse at 500 f0s; Cuba
straight goods, SOC; sugarhouSe molassss,
IS120c
ToBAoco-Market very steady: fair de-
mand smoking, 55cG Fl %; c:.ewinS common.
sound, 2SIS@s0c; fair. 3)0le; melium,
SS05Oc: bright. 5oG1s5c; II ie fancy, 5000;
extra fine, slc01 10; bright nav.es, 33SD45c;
dark navisS 36c.
LuxBER-Demand continues good-except
from south America this business is at a stand
still It has however. but little effect the
market. as demand from other sources is fully
up TO and in excess of the mill capacity Mills
all full OF work for thirty days OF more Market
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19

THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT SHOWS THE NET RE- :
CEIPTs AT ALL PORTS FOR THE WEEK ENDING
APRIL Is AND APRIL II, AND FOR THIS WEEK
LAST YEAR:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19

STEAMSHIPS.
Dessoug, 1857 tons, Savage, Philadelphia. ldg--
CO Anderson
Chettahoochee, 1883 tons, Daggett, New York,
Idg--CG Anderson.
Two steamships.
The true northerner., 1890-12-24
The Truth WIN Ont.

Occasionally Democratic paper will
slip cog and allow bit of truth TO es-
cape. The Democratic New York Her
uid says editorally:
census bulletin recently issued shows
the remarkable advance the United States
has made in the pr duction of steel la the
last ten years. In 1850 the production
amounted to 1,145.711 tons; for the year
ended June 30. 1890. IL reached 4.i6G. 926
tons. That Is an increase in the yearly
yield OF 3,321. .2i5, or 300 per cent. In 1850
there were steel making establishments In
fourteen sta es; there are now such works
in nineteen States. Within these ten years
the Bessemer steel product has increased
from less than a million to nearly 1000. 600
tons. In 1880 the output OF B,ssemcr steel
rails was 74i.415 tons; In 1890 IL was 2,036,
654. These figures are full OF signi6ca nee.
Steel rails are now cheaper than iron rails,
and have taken their place.
Nothing could have been said that
would have better advocated protection
The true northerner., 1890-12-24
Political Pointers,

AFTER Grover Cleveland is nominated
by the Democracy for President, the
Hill organs will corner the market on
crows.
DEMOCRATS now begin to fear that the
Illinois Farmers Alliance is not as plia-
bic as it was down in Georgia.
HENRY GEORGE has retired from the
weekly paper business. Evidently as a
single tax it was doubling him up.
REPUBLICANS stand squarely upon the
Chicago platform, and the message of
the President rings as clear as bell.
DEMOCRATIC success doesn't seem to
be success Have you noticed how the
prices OF grain have been going down
since the election?
DEMOCRATIC organs are now sneering
at Secretary Noble because of his efforts
TO correct the abuses of pension attor
neys. Are they with the attorneys and
against the pensioners?
THE Des Moines Leader thinks that
"Repubican tendencies are checked. 4"
The Leader does not seem to remember
The true northerner., 1890-12-24

Since the beginning OF President Har-
risonls administration the amount Of
money in circulation has been increased
more than 500, 600, 900; yet, according
to Secretary Window, "the effect has
been scarcely apprecable." 1t is the
Secretary's opinion that the people who
received this money for bonds are hoard
ing IL. The bulk OF this enormous sum
has gone into stockings, and will stay
there till opportunities are offered for
safe and profitable investments. 1t Is
not so much the lack OF money as the
lack Of confidence that produces iinan-
cial stringency, and probably the chief
cause OF corpulent stockings is found In
the uncontrolled crankery which has
been developed in the West and South. -
Cincinnati Tines-Stdr.
The true northerner., 1890-12-24
WIRES OF THE WORLD.

SoUTH AFRICA has credit Of 4,310
miles OF wires.
PERSIA claims, in partnership with
European wires, about q, l24 miles.
CANADA has SO, 500 miles of wire, and
did business in one year of 4,027, ,5S1
dispatches.
ITALY has 10, 500 miles, and has made
an annual record OF about 1000, 900
electric messages.
AUSTRALIA has strung no less than
los, 800 miles of wire across its surface,
and transmitted in one year $4,000, 900
messages.
GREAT BRITAIN has 100000 miles Of
metal line, and In one year sent out
80, 600, 900 messages
FRANCE has 900, 500 miles OF wire. on
which in one year were transmitted
80, $50, 900 dispatches
NEW ZEALAND has strung itsolf with
11,374 miles Of metal cord, and dispatched
1885, 39i messages in one year.
RUSSIA has spun ont 40, 500 miles,
and i'm one year gave the operators
10, $50, ESQ messages TO dispatch
ST. HELENA, the island prison OF tho
great Corsicap, has thirteen miles OF the
universal wire cobwebbing its rocks.
The true northerner., 1890-12-24

and have that vote honestly counted.
That is all there is to the election bill.
The Ocala convention was plainly man
ipulated by the Democrats who were, of
course, Overwhelmingly in the majority.
1t is hard TO determine whether the
greater bunder Of the Ocala convention
was condemning the election bill or in
dorsing what is known as the sub-treas-
ury warehouse scheme. Some safe sys-
TEN must be devised that will extend
banking benefits TO the agricultural
classes, but the warehouse scheme can
not be said 10 be either safe or practical
BILE The plan means that i'm any county
where the value of agricultural products
exceeds n certsin amount the Govern
ment shall put up large warehouses
where farmers can have their grain
stored. The Government shall then
upon demand loan money on these de-
posits of grain at rate Of interest not
TO exceed = per cent Under certain
limitations loans on real estate shall also
be made
There are many objections TO such a
system. But the worst feature of il is
that it amounts to class legislation-lcg-
islation that the farmers are almost
solidly opposed TO- If the Government
shall make per cent. loans TO the
farmer, why not to the merchant, why
not TO the laboring man of the city?
This fact that IL is practically class
legislation causes it to be general
ly opposed by the intelligent
farmers of the North. Laws must
be general. They must not be enacted
for any one class The farmer wants no
The true northerner., 1890-12-24
sh, Thought II Wa, Paradise.

Where the road from Fairfax Semi
nary comes up over the Virginia hills
at Mount Zion Baptist Church, the
traveller is brought face to face with
Washington, lying spread out upon the
farther bank of the Potomac, like a
great picture on which the light is
thrown unexpectedly. 1t is a favorite
pastime with those who know this road
to come suddenly from the quiet coun-
try valley to the top of the hill, and in
moment bring this beautiful view to
the eyes of the stranger. The other
Sunday young man of this town was
driving with his best girl along that
road, and, womanlike, she had about
as much idea of where Washington was
as a bird has of the location of the
House restaurant in dry spell. Just
before reaching the summit, where he
was going TO spring the panorama on
his unsuspecting victim, he said to
her.:
"Now, shut your eyes. and when /
tell you to open them, open them"
She agreed, and just as she reached
the point of view he stopped the cart
and said:
There, sweetheart, open your eyes
that's Washington" and he bent over
and kissed her lingeringly, as the
evening shadows touch the pink lips OF
the roses.
"Oh. George" she murmured, in a
bewilderment of surprise, "is it really ?
i thought it was Paradise.
And George fell out of the cart
Wdshington Star.
The true northerner., 1890-12-24

rights that other people do not have,
but he insists that none shall stand be-
fore him and his noble profession. The
warehouse scheme, it seems, violates
this fundamental principle of legisla-
tion, and for that reason alone it will
hardly become popular. The Ocala
convention refused TO listen to those
who opposed the plan-the opposition
was very little-and went ahead to bind
the farmers it claimed TO represent to
scheme that had not been fully investi-
gated.
If the Ocala delegates had not been
nearly all Southern delegates VINO were
like potter's cay i'm the hands of Bour-
bon politicians it would have done much
better for the farmers and the country.
AS it was, there is little in the proceed
ings that the farmers of Iowa or the
North can indOrse. A narrow sectional
ism warped the judgment of the con
ypntiOn
The true northerner., 1890-12-24

SERIOUS SUBJECTS CAREFULLY
CONSIDERED.
Scholarly Exposition OF the Lesson
Thoughts Worthy Of Calm Reelection
Half an Hours Study OF the Scriptures
Time We'll spent

Time wcu spent
LESSON FOR DECEMBER 2s-QUARTERLY
Lesson l. Parable of the Vineyard.
Luke 20: 9-19.
Memory Verses. 1916
Golden Text: ale Is despised and re-
jected OF men," Isa. SO: 3.
Lesson .. The Lords Supper Luke
30: 7-2O.
Memory Verses. 10, 20.
Golden Text "As often as We eat this
bread and drink this cup, ye do show tho
Lords death till he come" Cor. IL: 90.
Lesson 3. The Spirit of True Service.
Luke -: 24-37.
Memory Verses 25-27
Golden Text: "Let this mind be in
you, which was also in Christ Jesus. Z"
Phil. .: 3.
Lesson 4. Jesus in Gethsemane. Luke
90: 1888.
Memory Verses. 40-43.
Golden Text: "a man of sorrows, and
acquainted with grief" Isa. SO: 3.
Lesson 3. Jesus Accused. Luke 90:
54-7l.
Memory Verses. GG-7O.
Golden Text: "He was wounded for
our transgressions; lie was bruised for
our lnlQultleS. lsd. %. -.
Lesson 6. Jesus before Plate and
Herod. Luke 23: liz
Memory Verses IL, 10.
Golden Text: Then said Plate 10 the
chief priests and to the people, Il find no
fault i'm this man. Luke %: 4.
Lesson :. Jesus Condemned. Luke 23:
1925.
Memory Verses. 20-29.
(tnlHnn ff.ap e-i ~,
of my people was he stricken" Isa
So: s.
Lesson S. Jesus CrUcifed. Luke 90:
33-47.
Memory Verses 80, 81.
Golden Text: "The Lord hath laid on
him the iniquity of us ALL" ISa. %: 6.
Lesson .. Jesus Risen. Luke "a: lie.
Memory Verses. Go.
Golden Text: "Now is Christ risen
from the dead, and become the first fruits
Of them that slept" ! Cor. Is: 20.
Lesson 10. The Walk to Emmaus.
Luke "a: 1927.
Memory Verses. 25-27.
Golden Text: Ought not Christ 10
have suffered these things and 10 enter
into his glory?" Luke 81: 26.
Lesson IL. Jesus made known. Luke
"a: 2s-43.
Memory Verses. 36-40.
Golden Text "And their eyes were
opened and they knew him." Luke
"a: 81.
Lesson 10 Jesus Parting Words.
Luke "a: 44-53.
Memory Verses. 45-4s.
Golden Text: "If | go and prepare a
place for you, will come again and re-
ceive you unto myself" John IA: 3.
We, in addition, would suggest to all
our Sunday schools, what q number have
already planned for, the adoption of the
programme outlined by the Missionary
Union for Children's Day for Foreign
Missions. 1t consists of an exercise for
Sunday y-school concert, which can come
in connection with the regular school
session, though, where possible, it will
be found better TO have it in the evening.
Such exercises always bring out a
thronged house, and a good time is al
most invariably had. The programme,
consisting of Scripture readings, songs
and recitations is suitable for Sunday
evening, and DR.. c. Il. Tolman, at 122
Wabash avenue, Chicago, or any OF the
missionary secretaries, will be glad u
furnish the exercises gratis to any school
taking up collection, in connection
herewith, for the cause.
The true northerner., 1890-12-24

WHILE we in this country, says a
mechanical journal. are experimenting
wiCh electricity as a motive power, sew
eral European countries are trying
compressed air, apparently with sue
cess. In Nantes, where this system is
in use, the British Consul reports that
the street railways worked by the sys-
TEN referred to give entire satisfaction.
"The cars" he says, "are comfortable
and run smoothly, with very little
noise. They do not interfere with the
general traffic in the streets. and their
immunity from accidents is remarkable.
The average speed is about eight miles
an hour, but it can easily be increased
or moderated"
The true northerner., 1890-12-24
they Anticipated n Rise.

A New York paper says that 1t is
known thata number OF large importing
firms are on the verge Of failure on ac-
count of the Mckinley law, or rather on
account OF their own greediness. II
seems that many business men were as
foolish as the free trade papers, and be-
lieved that the Mckinley law would ac-
tually advance prices. Relying on this
hope, these importers bought largely be.
fore the law went into effect and stored
their goods to await the anticipated ad-
vance. But the advance i'm prices failed
to materialize, and now these firms have
failure and ruin staring them In the face
IL is known that large firms owe their
failure TO this kind OF speculation. How
many other business failures have re-
suited from the same cause it is impossi-
BILE to learn. The Mckinley law is not
TO blame for these failures, but the fool
The true northerner., 1890-12-24
AMONG THE BOURBONS.
Narrow sectionalism Openly Exhibits 4,
self.


SELF
just why the Southern Farmers Alli-
ance Convention was held at Ocala, Flor
ida, on the border land OF alligators
and swamps, is hard to comprehend, says
the Des Moines Register. One delegate
is credited with saying that they wanted
TO escape the newspaper men. This they
hardly did. The newspaper man, omni-
present, all ears and all eyes, was there
to chronicle the strange doings of this
strange gathering in which Southern
mossback-ism and Democratic lobbyists
played important roles. The resolution
denouncing the election bill plainly
showed who were in the saddle at Ocala.
The farmers of the great North and es-
pecially the Northwest do not favor the
Bourbon idea OF deprivlng any citizen,
however humble, of his right TO vote
The true northerner., 1890-12-24


~ laborers during the whole of the
lar preceding tho election. Democratic
merchants advanced prices for political
effect, notwithstanding the general tend
Rency of values on nearly all shop goods
Hwas downward. The Republicans advo-
|)cated increased prosperity through
building up the home market aud gain
ing a population here that would con-
sumo all our surplus. Repub lean speak
ers warned the people that Democratic
Victories have always brought disasters
and panics, and that result speedily fol-
lowed the election. There has not been
n single instance in the whole history OF
the nation where the Democratic party
gained victory on a free trade platform
that it did not precipitate a panic, ruin
and stagnation upon the business inter
ests of the country. This is broad
statement. but history fully sustains il.
Short crops and higher values Of grain
are the only things that have prevented
the most disastrous panic ever known in
the United States as direct result Of
the election of the free trade House. If
Democracy and free trade should carry
In 1892 the loss by the arrangement of
business AMI resulting panics will be
considerably greater than the entire cost
OF the war OF the Rebellion 70 both North
and South. The partial free trade vic
tory i'm 1890 and its direct result i'm the
panic should be sufficient warning for
all time.
The true northerner., 1890-12-24

ish and reckless business men have their
own greed to blame for IL. IL Is a hard
commentary on business men, supposed
to be capable and able TO conduct large
concerns, that they should allow them
selves TO be drawn TO the verge Of ruin
by trusting TO free trade screeds and pre-
dlctions in Democratic papers. - Dss
MOineS Re0fsfer
The true northerner., 1890-12-24

A CAREFUL observation of some 800
cases of short-sightedness in children,
conducted by Prof. Foster, director of
the university opthalmic clinic of Bres-
lau. led him TO conclude that too tight
collars were in large number of cases
responsible for the trouble. He found
the patients suffering from chronic
complaint, brought on by n disturb
ance in the regular and normal flow of
blood. which he traced 10 the wearing
of collars that were not sufficiently
loose, aud parents and teachers were
cautioned to guard against continuing
their use. The warning may be serv-
icable in similar cases elsewhere.