davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1892-03-16

Per Central Railroad. March i5-Baldwin & Co.
Woods q & Co, J p Williams q Co, Cooper.
] 8 Woods & 90. Greigg & w. Y & r X
Jno Flannery & Co, ii Maclean & Co, Butler q
s, Stubbs & 7, M & d Mcintyre. Lemon & NJ.
Warren & A, s A O'Neill, A Hanley, G Haas.
w Chaplin Savannah Grocery 90. L New
ton, D Weed & Co, Solomons & Co. W D
Dixon Ehrlich & Bro. K Lovell's Sons, w p
Green & Co. Collins q Co. Lindsay & NJ, A
Sonnenberg. A Leffier & Son. Dean Newman,
A II Champions Son, warnock & w, t J Davis.
M Fersts Sons & Co, g W Tiedeman Bro, A II
Moore. A Hull & Co, D V Wolfe.
Per South Bound Railroad. March 14-J ?
Allen, Stillwell NJ & Co, Rourke & Son, A S
Bacon & Son, Ia Ward, Woods @ & Co, B r
Wells & Bros, stubbs & T. c t Hancock.
Per South Bound Railroad, March lb-J Ruth.
T A Ward.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway.
March 15-W McDonough, Henderson,
l Epstein & Bro, A Letter & Son, Otso Marie.
Ehrlich & Bro, ID Weed & Co. Reppard g.
Co, MoDonough & Co, W w Amor n 90. ] J
wall, Jno Lyons & Co, ] Grady & Son. w NJ
MILL Lippman Bros, Butler & 8, ] Grifhns,
s Guckenheimer Son, j Williams Co,
NJ Ferst's Sons & Co, NJ Henderson. Wimpy &
T, J Rourke & Son. Palmer Hardware 90, Byck
Bros. Ex Clio Horse Go. Decker g. Y, Wilson &
G, r Peackman, Meinhard Bros & Co. A Elm
stein. A Il Meynola, Lowell & l., NJ v Pellman,
Kavanaugh & B. G Eckstein & 90. Davant & H.
Standard OIL 90. II Solomon & Son, Harness J
A B Hull & Co, J Bigler & Co. 8 Marks q Co.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, March
I5-G M Riley, NJ Ferst's Sons & Go, Tldewater
OIL Co, Standard Oil Co. e Lovells Sons. Jack
son NJ & Co, Harness & J. Baldwin & Co. Collat
Bros. A B Hull & Co. L Myers & 90. Singer
Mfg Co, Solomons & Co, Peacock, II Co John
Scrsven, Savannah Grocery Co, Ellis & Co,
W P Green & Co.
Per steamship Gate CITY. from Boston,
A r Altmayer q Co, Brush E L & 90, Derst,
w Branch, Byck Bros, e s Byck & Co, A
David, W g Cooper. Collat Bros, Fretyell 3 n,
l Epstein & Bro, Frank & Co. L Fried. Cell & Q.
M Ferst's Sons & Co, A W Graham. Lowell g. L,
Heinser & H. Lippman Bros, LETTER & Son, n
Lang Jno LYONS B Co, s Lewis. Lindsay & N.
NJ L Lambert. II II Livingston, A Miller Co. p
o Lowe, d Lester Grocery Co, D Mcdonald.
Mutual Coop Assn. Morning News, Mohr Bros,
Meinhard Bros g. Co, D P Myerson, New Home
8 N Co. Neidlinaer & r. A s Nichols. order
notify Z Grady & Son, order notify Herman &
X. J Fsndergast, Palmer Hardware Co. Fferd-
menger & Co, j d Paige, T Quinlan, NJ Rob
bins, J Rosenheim & Co. SOLOMON & Son,
Solomons & Co, E A Schwarz L c Strong. Schr
d p Learing, Savannah Cotton Mills, Schr A K
Mansen, Savannah Grocery Co. M NJ Sullivan,
ST & w Ry, Southern Ex Co, A D Thompson,
ORR, @ w Tledeman & Bro, J d Weed b Co,
Williams & Co, A Won Hyenheim.
The morning news., 1892-03-16
MEMORANDA.

New York, March 15-Arriyed out steamship
Anchoria New York for Glasgow.
New York, March lS-Chartered, schr, 81
Stmons, Ga, 70 Boston, lumber, S5; one from
Brunswick, same particulars; schr, Savannah "a
New York or Philadelphia, ties, 1870, free OF
wharfage.
London, March 13-Arrived, bark MazatIan
lBrl. Warnock, Fernandina.
Bermuda March 10-In port, schr s @ TrYop.
Gaul, from Brunswick for Sc Michaels, making
new rudder; Jennie Parker [Brl Harding, from
Fernandina
Boston. March 13-Arrived. schr Alma Cum
mings, Cummings, Port Royal, s o.
I2th-Sailed, schr George l. Drake, Satilla
River, Ga; lth, Harold Cousins, Darien, Ga,
for Bath.
Baltimore. March I3-Arrived, schr Monhegan,
Baker. Tampa. Fla.
Fernandina, March 12-Arrived steamer Rua-
bon lBrl. Couch. Penarth; schr South Shore,
Sweetland, New York.
Sailed-steamer Storra Lee iBrl, Bailey, Lon
don; brig Emma. Mountford, Perth Amboy:
schr Ann Louisa lockwood, Evans. New York
Georgetown, S O. March l2-Arrived, schr Ed.
win Gaskill, Smith. New York.
I3th-Sailed, schrs Jessie W Starr Lynch and
John II Cannon, Harrison, New York.
Gloucester, Mass, March i0-6aled, schr
Fannie Thrasher. from Portland for Pensa
cola.
Jacksonville. March i2-Cleared, schr Samuel
Hubbard, Nehaney. New London.
Key West, March b-Auiyed, Bchr Oecile,
The morning news., 1892-03-16

Steele. San Andreas land sailed 10Th for PhiIs.
delDhiaL
iOth-Arrived. schr Orient TBrl. Roberts. Mas
sau,
New Orleans. March 12-SaiIed. ship City of
Montreal. Pensacola.
Norfolk. March l2-Arriyed, schr Viola Rep
pard Anderson. Port Royal for Boston In tow
OF tuE Right Arm (put in for coal.
Pensacola. March i2-Cleared, schr Mary T
Lynch, Merry. Sabine Pass.
Port Royal, March l2-Arrived, schr VIM NJ
Bird. Norfolk
Philadelphia, March iS-Arrived. schrs Mar.
garet May, Jarvis, Savannah (see Miscellany;
FRANK Pratt Lee. NRunaman, Charleston.
Providence, March l2-Arrived, scnr Sarah A
Potter, Farnum, Port Royal
Vineyard Haven, March i0-Arrived, schE
Jimmie Wiley. Bulger. Brunswick, Ga, for
Boston.
The morning news., 1892-03-16
RECEIPTS.

Per Central Railroad. March 15-1,031 bales
cotton 81 600 lbs ore, - 460 lbs bacon, $4,000 lbs
hay. 90 bbls spirits turpentne, 1888 bbls rosn 5
bols liquor, car lumber, bbls syrup, 10000
lbs railroad iron, % casks clay. 29t pkgs mdse,
1000 lbs furniture, As pkgs wood in shape, 50
pkRs hardware, car stone, los bales domestics.
Per South Bound Railway, March 14-6 cars
lumber, 25 tons stone, 81 bales cotton, car
crate material, car wood. pkgs mdse,
buggy and saddle.
Per South Bound Railway, March 1877 bales
cotton. car machinery, 1 car wood, II bbls
rosin, bbls spirits turpentine, pkgs mdse.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway.
March 1o-3 cars wood. 6 bbls syrup. IL pkgs
furniture, bales hides, 10 cars lumber, 750
sacks corn, 676 sacks bran. 8 cars phosphate
rock, car stone. 4s0 sacks cement. pkgs
wagons, 1S bbls whisky, 800 pcs castings, SO
boxes meat, caddies tobacco, So pkRs mdse,
go bales cotton, b16 bbls rosin, II bbs oranges,
2,o03 boxes oranges. II bbls spirits turpenttne,
12 boxes vegetables, B bbls vegetables.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, March
15-25 sacks cotton seed, cars oil, car bbls,
2 boxes hacks, ! case pants, case adv cards, l2
wheels, axles and rig. couplings 3 holsters. 3
double-trees, 3 boxes, "a crates and cases cast
ings. boxes drugs, II bags seed rice, 10 boxes
tools, 10 bags peanuts, cars coal, cars wood,
4 cases cigarettes, 160 boxes tobacco, AZ bales
cotton,
The morning news., 1892-03-16

S9skaSeSkc, weakened TO 3el4c. reacted with
whest % S9ssc, but weakened with il again and
closed steady at 59asc, a loss Of 1Sc. Oats were
dull and easy, closing with loss OF Nc Pro-
visions started with a show Of weakness on ac-
count OF heavy receipts OF and lower prices for
hogs but grew strong and advanced mainly on
free covering by shorts aud. though there was
some reaction. the close shows slight advances
over Yesterdays quotations.
CHICAGO. March 15.-Cash quotations nomi-
nal: Flour quiet and uncnangsd g a, spring
bakers, 81 5o04 90; straights 81 so
"a 90. Wheat No 2 spring, ss3sc; No.
red, C. Corn-No. 2, SSc; No. s.
3e039Llc. Oats-No. 2. 2el<c- Mess pork. per
barrel, $40 Az. Lard. per 100 Ds, So 80:
Short ribs sides, loose, S $3.50.
Dry sAlted shoulders. boxed, g. sos so.
Short clear sides, boxed, 50 so. Whisky at
slI3.
Leading fnfI,res clnaed "a follow.
The morning news., 1892-03-16
CLEARED YEsTERDA7

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Nacoochee. Smith. New York--C G
Anderson.
Steamship Chattahoochee. Daggett, New
York-C g Anderson.
Steamship Gate City, Googins. Boston-C G
Anderson
J J CRrolan, Agt.
Bark Forsete [Norl, Knudsen, st Petersburg
Chr @ Dahl q Co.
Bark Johannes lNorl, Hansen, st Petersburg
Chr q Dahl & Co.
Bark Elizabeth [Swh Andersen, Gothenburg-
Hoist & Co.
The morning news., 1892-03-16
NEwNANvrLLr, FLA. June 8. 1891


HessTs Lippmdn Bros, SdUdnndh, Ca:
DEAR SIRs-I wish TO give my testimonial In re-
gard to your valuable medicine, p P. p, for
the cure OF rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia
biliousness, eto In 1851 l was attacked with
bilious muscular rheumatism, and have been
a martyr to it ever since. tried all medicines
ever heard of, and all the doctors in reach but
found only temporary relief; the pains were
SO bad at times that did not care whether I
lived or died. My digestion became SO impaired
that everything ate disagreed with me. My
wife also suffered so intensely with dyspepsia
that her life was a burden TO her; she would be
confined to her bed for weeks at the time; she
also suffered greatly from giddiness and loss of
sleep. Some time in March l was advised to
take p. r. r., and before we Tiny wife and II had
finished the second bottle of z. P. p, our dges-
tion began to improve. My pains subsidized 80
much that have been able To work. and am
feeling like doing what haven't done before In
a number Of years. We will continue taxing
7. 7. p. until we entirely cured. and will
cbeerfuily recommend It TO all suffering hu.
manity. Yours very respectfully,
I'D J. g. DUPRIss.
The morning news., 1892-03-16
SHIPPING INTELLTGENCE.

SUE RISES. Observation-Disclosures. .6:2S
Sun SETS s....................... ..6:29
HIeH WATER AT SAVANNAH .s:45 a. NJ. 900 p. NJ.
STANDARD Time)
The morning news., 1892-03-16
EXPORTS.

Per bark Forsste [Norl. for Sc Petersburg
1900 bales upland cotton, weighing sae,SS3
pounds
Per bark Johannes CNor) for st Petersburg
27oO bales upland cotton, Weighing l,2o6, 984
pounds.
Per bark Elizabeth [Swl, for Gothenburg-
9,l0o bales upland cotton, weighing i,010,7SS
pounds PferdmenRes, Preyer & Co.
The morning news., 1892-03-16
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Gate City from Boston-Mrs
Fl Cook, Mrs Cook, A e Burdakin. J NJ Blake.
NJ Merrill Mrs Merrill, Mrs Alden, L Alden. s
s Lane, W Pratt. Mrs B Runnill q J Sulli-
The morning news., 1892-03-16
Fruit and Vegetable Market.

NEW YORK. March 15.rThe orange market is
81 1908 90; straights S22502 so; russets 50 p5
02 50; grape fruit SO 000S 90; Strawberries 400
60c; beans $5 000D6 90; pease 2840Qo4 90 ;cabbage
eggplant sig oO@i5 COZ lettuce % oo05 90; as.
paragus 81 so.
PALMER RIyENnrRG q 90
The morning news., 1892-03-16
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Notice to mariners. pilot charts and all nau-
teal information win be furnished masters OF
vessels free OF charge I'm United States Hydro
graphic Office in the Custom House. Captains
are requested TO call at the office.
LIEUT f. II. SHERMAN,
In Charge photographic Station.
Washington. March 12-Notice Is given that
Pitch OF the Hook bell buoy, black, Is now in
about - feet at low water. and about 325 yards
Z u n from the former position of black can
buoy No 5, for which IL was recently substi-
tuted. Sandy Hook lighthouse. SSW; Hook
beacon, Sandy Hook. Sw by w; Romer Shoal
lighthouse, N by w u w.
Bearings are magnetic and given approx
mately.
By order of the Lighthouse Board.
JAMES GREER, Commodore, USN,
Chairman,
The morning news., 1892-03-16

Messrs LipDmdn Bros, Savannah. Ga:
DEAR SrRs-I bought bottle Of your P. P. P.
at Hot Springs, Ark, ana it has done me more
good than three months treatment at the Hot
Springs.
Have you no agents in this part Of the coun-
try, or let me know how much it will COST to get
three or six bottles from your city by express.
Respectfully yours, JAS, M. NEWTON,
Aberdeen, Brown County, o.
The morning news., 1892-03-16
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Bark Birgitte [Norl. Gutujewski.
DEPARTED YEsTERDAY.

Steamer Bellevue, Garnett, Darieu and
Brunswick--W Gibson. Manager.
Steamer Alpha, 6trobhar. Beaufort and
Port Royal-C II Medlock. Agt.
Steamer Katie, BeviIl, Augusta and way
landings-CH H Medlock. Agt.
The morning news., 1892-03-16

Sweet potatoes, bush, yellow. 6S q
Sweet potatoes, q bush, white. 10 q 30
PoULrRY-Market quiet and moderately sup
piled; demand light.
Eoas-Market is frmer; stock fair; light
demand.
PsANvrs-Ample stock. demand light, prices
steady.
SuGAR-Georgia and Florida nominal; none In
market
HoHEY-Demsnd nominal
The morning news., 1892-03-16
MARITIME MISCELLANY

Philadelphia. March 13- Steamer Hanover
lBrl, from Philadelphia for Lynn Docks, Eng,
was in collision with Schr Margaret A May. from
over returned to port with her starboard bow
baby stove in. The May sustained but slight
damage.
The morning news., 1892-03-16

March Z. lat 10 25. lon % 80. bark Amerika
[Norl, from Pensacola for Ayr.
March ~, schr Grace Bradley, from Bruins
wick for New York, about 40 miles NE E from
Frying Pan lightship.
The morning news., 1892-03-16
If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS

Old newspapers for IS eents-at the
business Office. MoRaIK0 NEWS.
The morning news., 1892-03-16
WrnNEspAy. AIarcb 18. fsoq
" hDNhsbAAs AAoA Ch AOi ACOS
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Bark Godeffroy lGerl. Joerck, Liverpool. with
salt to Savannah Grocery Co; vessel to Ameri
osn Trading Society.
The morning news., 1892-03-16
OFFICE MORNING NEWS,
4. n. WarCA IL 41Nss

SAVANNAH, GA-s March 10, l6Sz. !
corroS-Ths market was quiet and easier.
~ pr.ces again sold on There was only a
o. - snd Indifferent demand and buyer con-
sio. sio- to bid lower than quotations. The sales
.,- ,,-t me day were $40 bales. On Change at the
-, on..ing call, at 10 a. m, the market
buletined easy and unchanged,
ri,b sales OF las hales At
'n,..,ond call. at D. M, it was easy. the sales
u, ste bales At the third and last call, at D.
it closed easy at a decline of i-i6c
W ~ .r,uDd. with further sales of s2 bales. Tho
ssr,ovtng are the official closing spot quota
,ba COtton Exchange.
The morning news., 1892-03-16

ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Bark Candeur [Nor]. Nelson. Barcelona, II
ballast % Chr g Dahl & Co.
The morning news., 1892-03-16
ARRIvEp UP FROM oUARANTINE YEsraR.

Bark Glusto lAusl, Mariglio. to load for s
Observation-Disclosures g. Co.
The morning news., 1892-03-16
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1892.

sales Of listed stocks were s57 900 shares; un-
listed, s.. 900 shares
The following were the closing quotations OF
the New York Stnck Erchanra.
The morning news., 1892-03-16

NAVAL hTOhEs-Ihe spirits turpentine market
was rather quiet and easier. There was little or
no inquiry and only nominal business doing.
At the Board of Trade on the opening cali the
market was reported steady at 36c for regulars,
with sales OF 10 casks. At the second call it
closed at $40 asked for regulars Rosin-
tons There was a light demand and a
small business doing. The sales for the
Jay were about l.100 barrels At the
Board Of Trade on the frst call the mar
tet was posted IS steady for N and above, and
firm for NJ and below, With sales OF $50 barrels
st the following quotations. A. B, c, D and
Is. IS; F,S1 40; @, 81 DO; q. 81 5o;' 81 67J&:
Ks2 80; NJ. S295; N, So 90; window glass,
@S; water white, So so. At the last call is
closed unchanged with further sales Of 80 bar.
sale
The morning news., 1892-03-16
FREfGHTs.

LUxBER-BY SAII-The supply of available
coastwiss tonnage, is decreasinN and if this state
OF things continues we may expect better
figures 70 offer soon. The rates from
this AID nearby Georgia ports may
be quoted at - 25Gs5 90, for range including
Baltimore and Portland, Ne. Timber 60cGDSi 90
higapr than lumber rates. To the West Indies
cad Nihdwsrd, nominal; to Rosario, SIS 600
II 90; 70 Bueaos Ayres or Montevtdeo, $l4 90;
TO Rio Janeiro. S1b 90; TO Spanish and Mediter-
orders, nominal for lumber. "a los standard
By 6TEAM-To New York, 81 90; to Philadel-
phia, So 90; to Boston, So co. to Baltimore.
S6 &c.
NAVAL SroREs-Market is nominal. For
eign-Cork, g tc.. small spot vessels. rosin, p
Sd and 4s; Adriatic, rosin, 2s Sd; Genoa, 2s edo
~; South America, rosin, SOC per barrel Of $50
pounds. Coastwise-Steam-to Boston, lie per
iO0fbs on rosin, 90c on spirits; to New York,
rosin. TIC per 1OOlbs spirits, soc; to Philadel-
pnia rGsH % SsS & per tg l9ys zo spriss s9c TO Bas
CorToN-By Steam-The market Is dull
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26
LEWELLING AND HIS BACKER.

The governor of state should be a
man of large experience and one of pub
lie spirit enough to take an interest in
all matters looking to the development
and upbuilding Of the state. The Repub-
lican candidate, A. w. Smith, has for
years been representative Kansan, hav-
ing served several terms in the legisla-
ture, has been an active member of the
state agricultural board, and has at all
times taken an active part in the affairs
of the state. Lewelling, the fusion can
didate, up to the meeting of the conven-
ton that nominated him, was unknown
to nineteen out of every twenty of the
delegates to that convention. He was
obscure even in Wichita. 1t is doubtful
if he could have been elected member
of the school board or city council, ow
ing to his beng unknown and the fact
that he evinced no interest in the affairs
of his ward or his city. There are hun
dreds of men in Wichita whose nomina-
ton would, regardless of party, command
large vote because of local pride and
because our people would feel sure that
no opportunity would be neglected by
them to stand up for Wichita. The man
who pulled the wires of the convention
that nominated Lewelling only last week
took occasion to defame and belittle our
city. Jerry Simpson has no use for
Wichita and his candidate for governor
has no claims upon people that he has
never shown the slightest interest in.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26
Kansas PROSPERITY.

In central Kansas breaking prairie has
been very extensive this year. There is
hardly a county in the western part of
The state that has not broken from ~, 900
to 1906 acres Of land this fail that was
never before touched by plow. Most
Of this ueW land III be planted 10 wheat.
SIR. Coats, an agent OF the Santa Re. says,
Il have not seen a dissatisfied farmer
this year. They are feeling first rale- l
have seen at least fifty places recently
- here farmers hare added from sixty 10
$50 acres 10 thel. izrns from the pro
ceeds Of this rear crops. il fact, / could
name twenty fire cases of this kind that
have learned o: wiibin the last ten
DAYS as drove over the country. Ii Il a
picnic Tor the farmers Just nosr. There
are no, a great Inans bayers "a the state
az present ard the farmers can buy land
AZ prices and terms thai are remarkably
cheap. and tlset are taking advantage d
ne opportunity. yea mzy d sax&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26
WHAT SICKLES SAID.

One of the most significant speeches at
the Grand Army reunion was made by
that famous Democratic soldier. General
Sickles. Added to the significance of
the words themselves was the further
fact that they were vociferously applaud
ed. He first praised President Harrison
as brave soldier whom he knew and
honored, and as the applause over his
earnest and graceful treatment of his
subject subsidized he added: "And he
did not send substitute to the war"
At this the cheering became mighty and
continuous. A little further along the
old general added:
''Now that is just the case with you,
boys. Your little pension is your sal
wage and mighty small one it is. You
found the great ship of state imperied
and on the brink of destruction. 1t was
your heroism and bravery that saved il,
and salvage is due you. Go back to
your homes, and when your quibblipg
neighbor, who probably sent substi-
tute, talks to you about your pension,
remember what have said to you. If
you are sensible, you will not aid to
place in the executive chair any one who
opposes the payment of pensions to the
soldiers who put down the rebellion"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26
ANOTHER BIG DISGUST.

General Hugh Cameron, the old and
well-known Greenbacker and ally of
General Weaver, has also got enougs of
solid south methods. Read what he says
in a recent letter:
Entertaining the views as expressed
herein and believing that my comrade
and fellow citizen, General James B.
Weaver, with all his partisan supporters,
in certain localities has been denied the
free exercise of said most important
right-has been counted cut, has been
disfranchised in the worst sense by the
decayed egg. Democracy, am constrain-
ed and in duty bound TO vote and do
what can, honorably so, to prevent
said Democracy from obtaining control
of governmental affairs in the United
States. To this end l shall work with
earnest endeavor until the day after
election day."
General Cameron is possessed of
enough sense to know that "vote for
Weaver is vote for Cleveland" and
after reading the above it is not hard to
tell how he will vote.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26
AFTER COLUMBUS THE JEW.

OF all the rnces the Jew leads, and
everywhere, since the earlier civiliza-
tons. The Hebrew Jew plants his foot
in all places and leaves his mark upon
every occasion. The diary which Co
lumbus kept shows conclusively that it
was Portuguese Jew who uttered the
words, 'Tierra! Tierra?" on Oct IL, 1892,
and who was first privileged to set eyes
on the beautiful shore of the new CONT
nent. 1t was also Spanish Jew named
Rodrigo Sanchaz, relative of the royal
treasurer, Gabriel Sanchaz, who accom-
panied the expedition at the request of
Queen Isabella as 'veedor," or superin-
tendent. 1t was Spanish Jew named
Luis de Torres, who held the position as
interpreter to the Grand Chan, under
Columbus. and who. after the arrival of
the small fleet, explored the newly dis
covered island, and after travelling
twelve miles returned with the news of
having found place with fifty cabins
and 200 souls, and who later gained the
friendship of the cacigue, or prince, thus
becoming the first white settler of Cuba.
These statements can be corrobroated
not only by the history of the Jews after
dispersion, but also by the most anthem
tic documents and traditions of the fif-
tenth century. Thus, it is evident that
after Columbus, the Jews deserve to be
credited with the discovery of America.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26
ILLOGICAL FREE TRADE.

Borrowing the idea from Horizontal
Bill Morrison's famous tariff speech in
congress some twenty years ago. a free
trade paper in this state draws this
imaginary picture for its readers:
The author of the iniquitous tariff law,
Governor Mckinley, at the very moment
he became chairman Of the Republican ma
tional convention at Minneapolis and
grasped the gavel to preside. launched
forth in laudation of the Republican
policy of high protection, dressed in d suit
of clothes made of imported cloth. sewed
together with imported thread, bound
with imported braid, imported shirt,
collar and cuffs. an imported tie. fancy
imported suspenders, beautiful imported
silk underwear and feet covered with i'm
ported leather.
Granting that McKinley's outfit was
as made up in the foregoing, in its pur-
chase he caused the foreign manu-
facturers thereof to pay into the United
States treasury the sum Of the tariffs
laid upon the articles, which ought TO
close the mouths of his free trade critics.
They would adopt a policy that would
permit the foreign manufactured TO sell
his goods and wares iii our market upon
an equal footing with our own manu-
facturers, at the same imposing upon
both producers and consumers here the
burden direct of supporting the govern
ment, the foreigner going free of any
expense. If that policy should obtain
American manufacturers would be
forced, in self-defense, to remove their
establishments beyond the taxing juris-
diction of this govern ment in order to
put themselves on an equal footing with
other foreign manufacturers.
The free traders logic proves toe
much.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26

In his splendid address dedicating the
worlds fair buildings last Friday. Hon.
Henry Watterson lifted himself out Of
partisan and sectional atmosphere and
from the high plain of patriotism ut
tered this fervent truth that ought to
find universal response:
We are in the midst of the quadrennial
period established for the selection of q
chief magistrate. Each citizen has his
right to vote and to have his vote freely
cast and fairly counted. Wherever this
right is assailed for any caus. wrong Is
done aud evil must follow, first TO the
whole country, which has an interest in
all its parts, but most to the community
Immediately involved, which must &C
tualIy drink of the cup that has contained
the poison and cannot escape its infec-