davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-07
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT

SFnancal-Monev is in good demand.
Domestic EXChange-rhe market is steady.
3 anks and bankers are buying at "a per cent
solnt and selling at par to q per cent pre-
n am.
NF5reIgu Exchange-The market is frmer
Eir.ug, commercial demand "a 81; sixty
( 4ys 81 ~ ninety days 81 francs,
8 and Hayre, sixty days, 50 %; Swiss, six
Il days s. Pa; marks, sixty days o. l5-l6c.
& s7uHIueS-Ihe market is nominal
& CiW B0uds-NeW Savannah per cent
81 aHerU October coupons lO} bid, 1914
II iei. new savannah . per cent August cou-
s. Lls lOus bid. 1914 asked.
q Railroad Bonds-Central Railroad and
&manE Company collateral gold 5s, Is
q sel. Central consolidated mortgage 7per
81 lt coup0usJanuary and July maturity 1898,
asked savannah and Western
d abroad per cent indorsed by Cen
D. railroad trust certificates, 50
3 ied savannah, Americas and MONTGOMERY
q per cent 81 asked; Georgia railroad
q per cent 1910, l0I bid. 1903 asked;
q @ogia southern and Florida first mort
e,gomorv per 4 CENT, a. 4rst asked en-
- per cent. Endorsed by Cen
Il railroad. 80 asked: Augusta and
Il loNl-e nrst mortgage, Z per cent,
asked Ocean Steamship . per cent, due in
N asked: Columbus ana Rome.
Il mortgage bonus. Endorsed by Cen
Il railroad CD asked; Columbus and
a Se'l per cent, guaranteed, 30
q Stc3, yly and Suburban Railway first mort
per cent, 100 asked; savannah
q Atlantic per cent, indOrsed, 80 asked:
'e Hallway first mortgage Cs, 81 asked.
d I'' tlt ana FLORIDA HrSt mortgage Z
N4, .uo bid, 1879 asked; South GeOr-
'l. florida second mortgage 1861 bid,
abroad Stocks Central common. 10
Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent.
.'4Isel, ~ asked; Georgia common,
.'. %" asked: Southwestern per cent,
.'.lHN including order for div. 80
oo" .an.Tai 8 per cent certificates. with
Tor defaulted interest, p asked;
81 '4ag ana West Point railroad stock,
.-i s,s5o, AZ lanta and West Point per cent
5eaa stocks, Etc-southern Bank of the
-1,. %. Georgia. $50 asked: Mer-
' National Bank, l05 asked; Sa
..- alho and Trust Com, 1913 bid IO4i2
4 aa,a Naloual Bank Of Savannah. l22 asked;
NM savings and Trust Com
Il i"'2 asked; Citizens Bank, ggig
.r' asked; Chatham Il. Est. and Improve
a .- D.IIpdnF 5l', asked; Savannah
s nh "s.ale, Loan and Building Company
asked, Gcrmania Bank, 20
gsl. asked; Chatham Bank 5)la
d g. savannah Construction Company
.u'al. Lltle Guarantee and Loan
'. asked.
r"'',,.'n-Alarket steady. The Board of
- quotations are as follows;
N. sl.. clear rib sides, Il4tc; shoulders. none:
s.'t't clear rib sides, 1Jl4c; long clear
D. ''''e9 NE; shoulders, none; hams,
34si'nE and Tlcs-The marketouiet n,rnf-
9o, SGe tagging. 24Ib, &c; 2fb, SIC; lalib, &c
t.5'r. are Tor .or iJls small lots
4 lr, 'el Island bagging lIISc. Iron Ties
s7.,.. .. 81 "; smaller lots, 81 o.
i OF, 'rketdll fair de.uant. Goscheu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-07

New York, July ARRIVED, schrs James A
Garfield, Wood, Charleston; Martin Ebel,
Mcmillan, Charleston; Red Wing, Johnson,
Georgetown. $ G.
Sailed schr Robert McQuillen, Savannah.
Providence, July 3-Arrived, schr Maggie
G Hart. Brunswick
Vineyard Haven, July ARRIVED, schr
Aloha, Skolfleld, Apalachicola for Boston, and
sailed.
Amsterdam, July 3-Arrived, bark Jomfru-
land lNor], TOnnesen, Darien.
Cape Town, June ARRIVED, bark JustO
[Nor1, Petersen, Pensacola.
Dover, July Passed, steamship Taurus
[Norl, Wold Tampa for Hamburg.
Genoa July Arrived bark Giovanni
[Itall, Caiero, Savannah.
Oporto, June 2S-Arrived barks Leandro
LAusl, Martinolich, Savannah; goth, Arch
angelo Padre [Itall, Romeo, Pensacola.
southampton. July 3-ArriVed, bark Atlantic
[Gerl, Glass, Brunswick, as
Shields July 4-Sailed. steamer Sir William
Armstrong [Brl, Charlotte Harbor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-07

L.emons-I'ai demand Ncssina rn
a-'lIN ~ aIt'. ~i'iaF pure. iu rcrCes. lie:
~ tns, lllc compound. lu ucrces Sc: in
Lime Calclhed Plaster ana Ccmer, Ala.
hanna and Georgia lime iu fair demand and
selling 20 81 I'D per barrel. bulk and carload
lD'r special CaIcileu plaster 81 I'd. u,.r H8rraI.
ntiE- 5000 RoScuiaIe cement - -0II 40.
Portland cement retail F. aH carload ior.
Liquors-Market firm. High wine basis
s. y whisky per gallon. rectined l0l proof.
y $500 20; choice grades. 81 500 SD. Straight
" +70a %; blended, g. O004 so Wiues-Do-
nestle port sherry Catawba. low grades 500
Nac Tine grades. 81 oo01 so. California LIGHT
nustatel and angelica. ~ $50 / -, lower proofs
IN IN proportion. Gins lie per gallon higher. Rum
Natls-Market steady; base cod. Al 20: sod.
81 80 iOd, III 80; sod 81 IS. I'D - Is. pod ~ U5:
100 20; Sd. s. 30, Cd, e. 40; 4d - 60: sd - co.
Sd. - so; 3D. fine 80 90
Nuts-Almonds Tarragona. ls8lac: Ivicas
lbhl1c; walnuts, French. l4C Naples Zoe;
pccans, Bc; BraZils, ga lOC tlberts Pic:
assorted nuts, 5Ob and 25b boxes, l2013c per
Onions-Crates, 81 50; sacks. s. 70: western
per arret, 5ON 100.
Otls-Market steady, demand fair Signal,
40 oOc; West Virginia black 1OTl3c; lard
VIC, kerosene, CSC; ncatSfOot, 50075c; ma
chlntry, lSU2ac; linSeed. raw 56bc boiled.
ost2c; mineral seal, lsc: homelight 14c
Potatoes-Irlsh, new, barrels. No. g GOA
90; new western Ger narrei -.
Shot--Steady; drop to b. 81 80; B and
larger 81 10 buck. 81 70.
salt he demand is moderate and market
quiet. Carload lots f. o. b. Liverpool 2J0
pounds sacks 58c; ditto, l25 pound sacks, 37c;
Virginia lbs pound Burlap sacks. $50; ditto,
l25 pound cotton sacks, 43c; smaller lots
higher.
Sugars-Market higher and advancing; quo
ted at for cut loaf, &c: crushed, 6'lc pow
dered, 6lac; xxx powdered, 65sc; standard
granulated 3 c; tine.5kc; extra tine granu-
lated sac; cubes. sac: mould A, 5ac; dia-
mond A, C; cOnfectiOners', 5'Qc white extra
G, . &C; extra c, sac; golden c. sac; yellows,
Sc.
Syrup-Florida and Georgia new 32l50037l@; ;
market quiet for sugar house at 3O040c Cuba
straight goods, 28G3Oc sugar house mOlasses,
l582OC.
Tobacco-Marllet quiet and steady. Smok-
ing, domestic, 22IG6O: chewing. common.
sound, 2l@27c; fair. 2S135c; good, 36d48c;
bright 60a65c; fine fancy 651SOc; extra fine,
81 OOltl 10; bright naVies, 25G145c.
Lumber-DemanO. both foreign and domes-
tic. is very quiet but mills are generally
supplied with orders for few weeks.
Larger sizes difficult to obtain at advanced
prices. We quote: EASY sizes, 81 5O015 90;
ordinary sizes, $12 0O0l6 %; difhcult sizes,
Sl4 00@25 90; flooring boards, S14 50122 on;
shipstuffs, SIG 50025 90.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-07
Cleared Yesterday.

Schr Lizzie Heyer, Bierlein, New York
George HarTiSs & Co.
Schr Three Sisters, Simpson, South Amboy
Jos A Roberts & Co.
Schr Chas II Valentine, Thompson, Balti-
more-GeOrge Harriss & Co,
Steamtug Hortense, Hetterich, Galveston
Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-07
Fruit and Vegetable Market.

New York July 6.-Apples, Astrachans. car
riers, S1OO "a LIS; pears, LeConte, bbls., $500
@5OO, crates, 75c q Sl.25; peaches, carriers
Sl.00 a 800; plums, S150 a. 800; Water
2O.O0. Tomatoes, carriers, Is cents G0S1 IS.
PAL.MER. RINENBuRG g Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-07

Per Central Railroad, July 6-3t4 bales
cotton, 100 pkgs dOmest tics. 2I0 pkgs mdse. 26C
plIgs vegetables, 7S tons pig from, $40 bags
malt 32S sacks meal 1872 bales hay, empty
kegs bales wool 2 cases eggs, 3 boxes meat
36 empty barrels, 63S bbls spirits turpentine
$40 bbls rOsin, Dbl gritS, Dbl empty bottles
40 bblS mOlasSes. 81 cars melons, cars brick
cars lumber, car wood, car slaves
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail
way. July CO bales cotton, 1,477 bbls rosin.
$50 bbls spirits turpentine, 3 bbls syrup. l box
wax trunk, empty drum, box books 1 bx
bread, wheel, bonds, 1 case sardines, /
pkg blinds. bales wool, l car wood, 1 pkg
sash. IS head cattle, , boxes tobacco, 2 boxes
saddlery, Dbl iron, POO bolt braces, / keg
pickles cases cigars, bbls groceries, / case
clothing. l25 tubs lard, l05 cases lard, II bales
hides, . sacks wool, box marble cars hay,
car bran, 8 sacks olra, cases shoes 2 bales
rope. 65 bbls grits, 10 bbls meal, 25 sacks meal
l0G sacks grits, II pair wheels. 81 pkgs house
hold goods, , cars corn, ] car oats, car coal.
10 bblS sugar, bblS goods, / box goods 50
cars melons 446 boxes fruit 90 bbls fruit. 81
boxes vegetables. 81 cars lumber pkgs mdse.
Per South Bound Railroad, July 81 box
apples, case eggs, keg cider, l pkg tobacco.
bhlS canteleupS box umbrellas, 1 bag wool
5 cars melons. horse. calves.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway.
July 6-3 cars wood, ? cars doors, cases
candy, l crate ware, case mdse 10 bdls c
links. 20 bdls Irvine, l case tobacco, ? bbls
whisky.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

sun hlStS.-. 500
ouu iotlS w
High Water at Savannah. 1922 am, :33 pm.
STANDARD Time)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-07
Country Produce.
MARKETS BY TELEaRAPA


Dro,,, I,orl, r,,1,, 9 man The ,o,,o,,,i,,,,
No" W., I-,s,,i,,,- SJ,,oto+io0S. 0 "iu6
49, 80 VIZ P'-''-7 IL
15l,iCaco and Nortbyyestern t6i Z
! az Ssio ore iIai%@
H1-,,F,i1+ ma Western ,,rafarrad d =
Richmond and West Point Terminal, 80
~ Ir - " GOV oi' o.
w." 49,, W. y INV q ~ m I5oner on oai5
Ni ropgin,, from ~ 10 < nor cont Ciosinl5
CG9Loi 5 Ia 80 t No. r,,,,,l,i1 y - ril5
= ~ ,,o,..ent SterIinr evcb9nge n sbgda l6y;er.
oslo p5i C9lC ~ 81 i q il.,' ~ Ti
PoSJTU LS'0 % =, ,,,,c,,t Ilo,,I LIS
g. 60 fo,ds ann railroad honds cI,iat 0--7
oCteT siIa Of re sfC.ly o,cbanee
were 70 90 ounces at 73l773l5c.
VIZ w. 80, III he trl- rnarlyets ,,era
VI ~ ~ q ~ +,}e,,,1- IF ,,-i.es dnri7 tbo
49, - IN RI ne hank fra1blos
10 ii'iL- "' a 10 i,fo,- il, ondon bo,-i,,,
GeeD awaited of nv the hears to dppresS the
%rlrlC fl1 Crf 4. Nrationai Corda,ra %.
Co1solidated cas- ~, Manhattan *: Cen.
oral Electric ": Cotton OIL ~: Denver &
.liHT' iUI j tsI,or oeus in 1''et
Pf +b oibe an" nrom6ent stocks we're small
oil lne olnoa haif noint and ,iif,
rarely tMcgeu.s oIi fiIad az any,
Seduue loI 2IlotC @ o. 10 , s'iIy
lhIluture WlI"lI I ~ ~ +.,.,1,d IN - ~
was IIIteu al't VIZ 80 80 49, -" 49,
49,, fdir tbe hetter The rise continued 10
S5 ,rogress until il BECAME evI-
MAKE pioBICS9 UNI = a.; -
tNLC orl,a+ ,yas more fgvorabIe
IuonoS ~, HC,,o tiyna sterIin,, o,rb3n[,o
Whle az luo SAM ~ l ;r,-.5,5 -
iou md iirbt demand The cancellation of
800 900 clearing house loan certhcates-the
first day the amount Of certificates has dimin-
iShpd-alSO stimulated purchasers. me
ad,.nre in stocks from the lowest,
was equal to 2ll in General Electric,
> in Manhattan. IA IN sugar, ~ IN LdCka-
,runor and CbfcagO Gas and / in AtChiSOn.
Baltimore and Ohio and Reading and 4 to
3 IN remainder !o1y' nc &c Sun fI ~ nv
al oruaES was a. mel for money the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-07
Freights.

Lumber-By sail-Rates are very weak
vessels are in fun supply, while the needs of
coastWlse shippers is rather slow
P PGTGgh BUSINESS Be rates more from or t Ss
and nearby Georgia ports are quoted at
81 2O05 % for range including Baltimore
and Portland, Ne Railroad ties basis
A feet. l6lac. Timber 5OcGS1 90 higher
than lumber rates To the West Indies and
Windward, nominal; to Rosario, S14 00015 90;
to Buenos Ayres or MontevideO, Sl2 000l2 so; to
Rio JaneirO. S13 So to Spanish and AIediter
ranean ports, 81 OO4ll 3D. to United King
dom for orders nominal for lumber "a IS
standard
delphia, 81 90; to Boston, s. 90; to Baltimore,
Naval Stores-The market is firm in
good demand for spot vessels and nearby
6T sS oFdors Cd aad S 3D. a5 small Is 006 81
and IS for July and August
7 7a Ga naS south ., go Am noG9 Fos4
wise-Steam-to Boston, lie per 100 rs on
rosin 90c on spirits: to New York, rosin. nc
per 100 lbs, spirits, S5c; to Philadelphia,
rosin, 75"c per 100 Rs, spirits, SOC; to Balti-
Cotton - BY Steam - The market is
nominal Rates are per 100 ms: Barcec
Iona, 46c; Liverpool via New York, pc;
Liverpool via Boston, $50; Liverpool via Bal
timore, soc; Havre via New York 40c; Reval
via New Yorlz soc; Genoa via New York, 6Oc;
Amsterdam via New York, SOC; Amsterdam
via BaIJmOre, 43C; antwerp via New 1Ork,
42c; Boston q bale, 81 p; New York q bale
81 90; Philadelphia q bale, 81 90; Balti
more, 81 co.
Country Produce.
Market for poultry nominal and weak; light
demand grown fowls q pair, 656l7Oc; q grown,
40tl45c; spring chickens, 25G135c AZ pair;
small sizes not wanted; geese q pair
81 GOAL 25 Market for eggs is easy and
well supplied; country p dozen, 11012c.
Peanuts Ample stock demand light, market
firm; fancy h. p. Va. % II, 7CG714c; h, p.
q b, Co. small, h. p, q ID. 51sc Sweet pota-
toes yellow, q bush, 60G65c; white, Q bush.
AOTg50g
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-07

Steamer Alpha, Daniels, Beaufort, Port
Royal and Bluffton-C II Medlock, Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-07

BalIIm0To, Nd, JUN 6.-FIour dull. Wheat
strong; No. red on spot Gla06755 July
65bnJC1 sc; milling wheat by sample 6516Sc.
Corn nrmer mixed on spot and July deiv-
CRY Il white corn by sample .5215c; yellow
by sample isc.
to fair lTol9AC. Sugar open kettle
good common 34U3S fair TO good fair $40
3Bc; Centrifugals, choice, yellow clarified
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-07

Pilot charts and ali nautical information
viii be furnished masters Of vessels free of
charge IN United States photographic ONCE
in the custom house. Captains are requested
to call at the office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-07

NIvIT NfUTUS--Int SUIIlLS LUIDtnIIuC UdT-
|, orerei with d fair demand at 264C bid in
Moderate way, and between 800 and 600
..aauged hands at these figures, closing
min steady AT the board Of trade on the
al The market was reported firm at
be for regulars. with sales Of .544 casks.
,re second call it closed steady at 26hC for
.rar, RosIn-There was good de-
1j for all grades and prices advanc-
| nr strained TO good strained, also
medium and pales. the latter due to
nj Efforts TO sustain the market The total
.las FOR the day were something like 1900
5rrs.,. At the board of trade on the opening
d th. market was posted as firm, with sales
2t5 barrels at the following quotations:
r. o D. ana e. 81 05; r, 81 10; G, 81 Is; II,
10. 1880: X. s. 30; M, 70 70; N, SO 40; win
nv glass. So IS; water white. 50 80. At the
81 cau It closed unchanged with sales Of 652
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-07

Steamship Gate City, Boston.
Steamship Dessoug, Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-07
Consignees.

Per Central Railroad, July 6-Stubbs & T.
WarnOck W, A Enrich & Bro, j A Kessler.
Peacock q Co. savannah G & w Co, Matt
O'ConneH, NJ Y Henderson. Chas Osteen A
Crawford + ColsCn NJ Ferst's Sons & Co. b
= Warnock, 5 Guckenheimcr & Sons. g Fl
Medlock, n solomon & son, Moore q Co, G
Haas Kntckerbocker Ice Co, r J Davis w p
Green & Co. Mcmillan Bros. Savannah Beef
Co. @ w Tiedeman & Bro. j G Butler
FER savannah. Florida and Western Rail
20, N Henderson, STANDARD Oil Co. Charles
Led!ie, D A Alticks, WIN Kehoe, Savannah c
q Co NJ Ferst's Sons & Co. A Hanley. L r
Myers Co, Canuet ~ Co. j W Teeple & Co
y W I1edeman q Bro X Kirkland Savannah
steam Bakery, w d Simkins, + w Storer, J
+ Glllmartin savannah Grain 4 Provision
Ce, Meinhard Bros K Co. NJ = Herman & Bro
i Davis; Palmer Hardware Co b + Herriot.
Gen q Q, + Tuberdy Butler & =. A Ehrlich &
pro, ) Il Grady & son, Ellis Y & Co Moore s.
20, Haynes s. +. Mrs NJ r Broadfoot. Law 81
-, = Williams & Co, Chestnut & ON. Hun
Ter L q q, Gregg J g. w, Edwards 7 g. Co,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-07
Passengers.

Per steamship Gate City for Boston
Mrs C Ackerson, C f Beecher. ! q Bcecber
Mrs c II Thomas, Mrs Fannie Reed, J M Var
mum and wife, Il f Stearu. Andrew Grant.
Henry Grant, John f Warren, Chas p Will
ford, Sally Jones, VIM Martin
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-07
Spoken


July /. off Capes OF Florida, schr Nellie 7
Morse, from Apalachicola for Providence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-07

New York, July 6, noon.-The following
were the opening quotations:
Eric ~
Chicago and Northwestern. ..............1O 1 z
Lake Shore. 1874
Norfolk and Western preferred ......... 2l@
Richmond and West Point Terminal 24
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-04
ExentunIIx Successful.

The uncertainties of politics pursued as
a means of livelihood find a living exam
pie in the person of a recently appointed
attache of the house, says the Washing
ton Post During the recent warm and
worldly campaign for the chaplaincy Of
the house of representatives, which at
tanned a vigor unusual in pulpit can
vass. an aspiring young parson Of the
baptist persuasion came on from the
West and pressed his devotional abilities
upon the attention Of members with
persistence which could find excuse only
in the scripturaI exhortation to be deli
gent in business. 1t happened that the
western clergyman was not the first un-
der the wire at the democratic caucus.
But the taste of public life which he had
secured kindled an unquenchable thirst
for office so that he turned his efforts to
the pursuit of other plums. Two or three
sinecures had slipped through his hands
this term. but yesterday the aspiring
reverend appeared in the rotunda CARRIED
in the uniform of a capitol Waterman.
He had secured an office finally. although
one not often filled by graduate of a
theological seminary. While he had
sought to keep people in the path OF rec
titude by moral Suasion, he finally con-
cluded to attain the same result as an
instrument of the law.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-04
0CTOHER-

The month that poets rave over and
love-sick SWANS sigh about is here-oo-
tober. the golden. the fruitful. the incom-
parable conglomeration OF mud. dust,
rain, sunshine, cold, heat. That is, in
this climate But after all who does
not like to see October? Who hasn't
sighed many, many times when the mer-
curry was carrying on an open Irritation
with the nineties and the heat was shim-
mering in the air like incense. for the
cool nights. the fragrant breezes and
the golden skies of October? The average
man is so prone to forget his previous
fancies in the presence OF a very little
discomfort that though today is the
opening of the month to which all have
looked forward for weeks they will de-
clare that it is bore and that October
cannot compare with June. If the Junes
are all like the one that occurred short
time ago, one can sigh for deliverance.
A little discomfort and chilliness is far
preferable.
IL Onc COuiu CliJVg OCtVbCA do OiC SOulu
wish it would be we'll to have it a sort
of progressive month. There is the Octo-
Der which begins way out there in Nova
Scotio. an October when the touch of
the mysterious fingers of the wonder
worker, Nature, coIors all the leaves of
the forest the most brilliant hues, scarlet,
yellow, crimson, glowing On the same
tree. Far up the mountain sides the
strange artist works and on awakening
some morning and looking from your
window you will see that tree in the
midst of the dark green has suddenly
burst into color rivaling the red Of the
fires flame. 1t Is the advance guard of
the iambeaux OF autumn.
There is charm in the Octobers along
the st. Lawrence and in New England
which is seldom equaled. 1t comes there
before 1t does here, and il one is well
provided with money and time, two in
dispensable factors for the perfect en-
Joyment of October. one can wander
there among the most beautiful scenery
man ever looked upon for days and
weeks. To see the splendid ranges OF the
Adirondack mountains all ablaze with
the wonderful autumnal tints is TO real
lie the fairy dreams Of the story-books
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-04

issued here Is this: Vol 1, No. L. The
next most notable is this: I'VE are will
ing to be governed by these principles
in our future political action" What is
the meaning of this appearance of an
A p A. campaign paper. If it is not in
politics? Why does 1t appear now If it
is not in politics for this election? Why
does it make repeated attacks on the
democratic party If it is not a repub-
lican organ? Why does it say this:
And who is at the head of that Jesuit
organization called Tammany hall? The
son of a drunken Romish rum seller,
who is called Archbishop Corrigan.
Everybody knows that Tammany is a
democratic political organization. And
why does il say this:
Rome defeated the Bennett law in Wis
consin.
Everybody knows that the democratic
party defeated that law, and that Lu-
therans took just as much part in de-
feating It as catholics. The A. P. A.
need not think it can conceal itself by
hiding it's head in the sand. The people
Of Indianapolis are not fools. They know
that it is here for a purpose. and they.
know that purpose. 1t is the election Of
Denny. The A. P. A. might as well make
its fight openly and above-board. 1t de-
ceives no one by its sneaking course.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-04
OUR BIMETALLIsr PRESIDENT.

Mr.. Cleveland's letter on the silver
question disposes of the claim so often
made that he is a gold monometallist.
1t makes clear that he favors interna-
tional bimetallism, and that is the only
bimetallism that can possibly exist, be-
in it's present conditions must inevitably
bring silver monometallism- He says:
Within the limits of what 1 have
written, / am a friend Of silver, but I
believe its proper place in our currency
can only be fixed by a readjustment of
our currency legislation and the inaugu-
ration Of a consistent and comprehensive
financial scheme. / think such a thing
can only be entered upon proftably and
hopefully after the repeal Of the law
which is charged with all our financial
woes. In the present state of the public
mind this law cannot be built upon nor
patched in such a way as to relieve the
stagnation.
l am, therefore, opposed to the free
and unlimited coinage Of silver by this
country alone and independently, and 1
am in favor Of the immediate and I'M
conditional repeal of the purchasing
clause of the so-called Sherman law.
'The free and unlimited coinage Of
silver by this country alone and indie
pendently' is what the president objects
to. If we can secure an international
agreement for free coinage he will favor
free coinage, and it must now be APP
parent that this is the only hope for
free coinage. No one imagines that con-
gress would under any circumstances
The house has just rejected the measure
by an overwhelming majority, and the
minority in the senate, while it may be
able to obstruct, has no power Of affirma-
tive legislation. Free coinage is abso-
lutely out of the question except as 1t
may be obtained by International action.
The only question now is whether we
shall persist in the Sherman purchase
folly or abandon it and endeavor to
secure international action. Certainly
the democratic party can trust Grover
Cleveland to do all that can be done TO
secure international action He is reso-
lutte and aggressive. For a firm foreign
policy no better executive could be found.
and we believe he would bring every
possible pressure to bear to secure the
cooperation of enough foreign countries
to insure a return to bimetallism. The
question has reached a stage where pres
sure must be brought on England or
England must be shut out OF the COM
merce OF bimetallic countries. That
Grover Cleveland is a man for such an
emergency was shown by his attitude
toward Canada in the fisheries dispute.
and especially by his request to con-
gress for the power of retaliation. We
again venture the prediction that Grover
Cleveland will show himself a truer
friend to silver than any Of the silver
monometallists that are now barking at
his heels.