davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25

900 bhls exports, 1900 bbbls. sales, 1000 pigs
winters, city mill patents. N.l5aLa5; Winter
patents $3,s5aS,55; city mill clears, sa.55a3. 60;
$&5oqt,O9.; winter extras, $2.2iaa,55; Minnesota
bakers, g. i5ala,5o; winter low gr3tles, sl.GOQ2, 20;
@s,do: Rye -four y quiet; s]uperllne, 81, 7Oa2,s5
'"Rfy * X M s2t = 10 B nmi -four, nominal:
p G05M MEAi % 9 yellow western, ss.Goa2,7O 20;
BARLEY-Flrm; No. . Milwaukee, 65lsaSGc
ungraded western. G0GGdc.
BARLEY MALT-stendy; western. s5q75c;
Canadian. SiHa)c; slX-rowcd. SOC.
sales. 5000 bu. futures and $4,000 bu. spot
Spot. No. 2 red. in store and elevator. 6i1d6lSc;
dcii3ers Si;'V No. + h @ai i''s Soi.S ~" ieIiy mErshsr opt ions
opened weaker under disappointment at the
small weekly flour and wheat exports from both
coasts, fairly good weather In the wheat belt
and the bearish Illinois crop report. sold OFF to
covered on blizzard talk from the northwest
and closed about &c net decline; No, l red.
ing At 6lsc; July, 6sfqG3isc. closing at 69lsc;
closing nt GiLo; December. GSisc.
CoRN-Recelpts, %, 900 bu, exports, $1,000 bu.
spot m SG;SS4 Very S%: f Snii! No an" : IT, 800 in o@ %]ievs aPS9,
tc ail"ht. Options opened weaker on fears OF
and after ruling quiet ali the morning closed at
soc net decline; March closed at i2%c; April
closed at 42sc; May; y 5-i6ofi2'so, closing at
o~ATs-Receipts, $4,000 bu.; exports. none
HAltEs NsUF bhs AhA anu ffNlF Al. hIhI
spot market dull but higher; No. :, S5Ac; No. .
asked; No. 3 white, S7,sc; track, mixed western,
Sjis036'4c; track, white western, 3sq4ic; track,
white state, 3Sdllc. options dun hut steady ali
the morning, closing ahuut unchanged from
Thursday; March closed ut 35Lc; April, 35Ac:
May closed ut 3iA.c; July closed AT 3iAc.
~HAY-Qulct shipping, S6.Oou650; good to
choice, SI.5lGS, so.
HOPS-pull; state. common 20 choice, 9gl9c:
Pacific coast. l3ul9c.
-N0mlnally unchanged. wet sailed, New
Orleans selected. a. to IS lbs, isI5AC: Texas
selected. IS to so lbs, 4dic; Buenos Ayres dry,
20 to q lbs, lORdtlc; Texas dry, "a to 80 lbs. d..
LEATitEt&-Quiet; hemlock sole, Buenos Ayrcs.'
light 10 heavy weights, l5c.
WORCESTERSHIRE, quiet; family, NI0)Gl3, 90;
extra moss, $3.50; beef hams. Sl6.00al6.5o. city.
extra India mess, SIS 90. salt meats, steady;
piekled bellies, $500; picked shoulders, 5AQ
western steam closed at s5.i5d7l7h; partly ex-
port tierces mt S+l6a7.l7la; March closed at
$40, nominal. May, 81 nominal; refined. steady;
continent. $3.50: ). A.. s.: compound. 6&a6i4c
Pork. dun new mess. sl2O0dla.5 80, extra prime.
8i6O0
W~UTTER-About steady; western dairy. i2RI5c;
western creamery, i5G23c; Eigins. 2iihc: state
dairy, ltuac. state creamery. 1iHl5c.
t~HEESE-Qutet state, large. 9ut2c: fancy.
small IWl3e: part skins, 5'sGfi0c; full skins,
2llaC,
Steady; state and Pennsylvania. lsc;
western fresh, Ice; southern, i0Iaal2c.
TALLuN-ouiet city 02 per pkg1, i7sc; coun-
PETROLEUM quiet; United closed at SIC bid;
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25

ST. LOUIS, March observation-disclosures, 800
mead: shipments. none; market about steady:
choiCe cOrn-fed steers. mp to 1850 lbs, l.Sl6p
go good corn-fed steers. up to 1850 lbs. ss,6op
80; iair 10 good butcher steers, 81. 70dp3. 40;
Feeders. S2.tDn3.ID: stoCIcrs aud feeders, 81 S5:
choice cows and h%cifers, S3.00G3 80; good cows
and h".f"rs, 81. scar. 80.
Hogs Receipts, $500 head; shipments, A 900
neal market supply light; choice heavy, A.7O;
SHEEP Receipts, 400 head; sh lpments, none;
supplies for the week have been entirely un.
given for good mmttona.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
st. Louis

ST. LOUIS, March 24,-FLoUH-Dun and un-
changed.
WHEAT-cash, lower at 52%c; May fell off "a
mlsc early. rallied later and closed same as yes
teiriay at 5Sa5ihac; July closed 1sc better at
.GoRM-weak and slow; closed sc of; cash,
3ilsc; May. 34a m3iasc; July, 35Lc.
July. 25Ac.
RHE-Dull at zoe.
B~ARLEY-FIrm. but slow; sample sales of
B~RAN-Qniet; sacked, Csc east tracks
ELAN s,,..
CLOVER s~EED-Firm; fair to prime, s7.5Oa
TIMOTHY EED-s o 20.
@9.EG. V
good. choice dairy. l5ap17c.
EAI-Cnchanged Spelter. firm at 1856.
E~GGS-Active at DC. II,
CORN MEAI-Quiet at 81. S5dl.95.
WHlSk l-Stcady at Sl.15 for trust and 1903
for antitrust. N
at ~5AT6Isc,
COTTON TltiS-9jCMS 81. 90,
easier Mt eli 50 lard
nominally higher at $500. Dry salt meats and
bacon, quiet, with only Il small job trade at pre-
Vtous quotations,
RE~CEIPTS-Flnur, 5000 bbls.: wheat. IL. 900
bl. corn. 255.0O0 bu. oats, 81, 900 bu.
SIilPMENTS-tlnur, 1000 bhls.; wheat. "a O0
bu, corn, l2l,OOO bu. oats, 1900 bu.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
Produce Pointers.

Tbtuts u u
One thousand head of Nebraska pigeons
sold on the New York market last week at
~ cents per pair.
Maryland grows every year over $40, OOO. =
W0 of farm products and packs over 1000, =
N cases of fruits and vegetables.
The cold snap had "A favorable effect on
he oyster trade, but the improvement
comes too late in the season to be of much
benefit.
The strawberry trade at this point con
tinues very light The fruit is arriving In
poor condition, and with no great demand
the dealers are not anxious to handle 1t.
The advance on California oranges has
reached this market and prices range about
also ruling higher, with less range in quota
lions than formerly
Mallards, redhends and teal are appear
Ing on the market, but meet with only a
fair demand Jack snipe have not made
their appearance, but will probably be on
the market some time this week.
Good butter has seldom been so scarce on
the Omaha market as at the present time.
II is almost impossible to get hold of really
good stock and when found it Is readily
terially higher.
Fruit imports show n heavy falling OF
In the first six weeks of this year oranges
valued at s2l,t55 We're imported, against
kli2,96l for the corresponding period of last
year, 4 decrease is shown also I'm lemons,
taisins and nuts, but not to the same ex-
tent,
Ramey Bros, near Grand Junction, Colo,
have set out IA model fruit farm. on ten
acres they have l,250 pear trees and 500
prune trees. During the past winter only
twenty-three trees have died. The same
parties propose setting out forty acres
additional, principally I'm prune trees.
Kentucky peach growers report a prob
able short crop this year, Untimely warm
weather swelled the buds i'm December and
early part of January, then along came
the blizzard and cut them off. But il Is too
early as yet to announce the entire de
ktTuCtlon of the crop. There will no doubt
be some peaches I'm the eastern states.
The receipts of eggs during the week
reached the extraordinary aggregate OF
over 1000 cases, The market naturally
went down to the bottom and promises to
stay there for several days at least. The
iaet that there was "A fair speculative de-
mand was in favor of the dealers, who
We're able to keep their stocks pretty well
cleaned up. II the trade had been de
pendent on local demand the market would
nave been so completely glutted that 1t
would scarcely recover for a long time.
The lemon importing season has been
mus TAR disastrous. says the san Francisco
bulletin., This is partly because California
lemons have begun to compete with the
Sicily fruit in the west. our lemon
orchards are just beginning to produce In
commercial quantities. They are pro-
tected by a tariff ranging from n cents to
~ cents a package, equivalent to from 10
cents to 20 cents per cubic foot. The VIII
son tarim reduces the duty To s cents per
cubic foot. IL will become a question how
iar our growers can hold the market they
nave Just entered upon under such condi-
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
Knnsns CltY MnrkeIs-

hard. i9c: No. 2 red, &c.
33h q334c. ""'
,oATs-NO. 2 mixed. ao@slc; No, 2 white. aos@
~REE-Firm; No. =. 4Sc.
FLAX SEED-Firm; 81. gal 30.
R~RAN-Ftrm; 65GG6c.
Dull; timothy, choice, t.OOao.JO; prairie.
,-BuTTER-Active; creamery, Iogelc: dairy. l6@
l7c,
EGGS-Flrm: SIC.
REcEIprs- Wheat, 10000 bu; corn. 5000 bu.
sHGPMENrs-wheat $500 bu.; corn, 1.1ss bu.
oats. none,
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
Kansas city Live Stock Murl,c.,

KANSAS CITY, March 2t-CATTLE Receipts.
so head; shipments, 100 head: market steady
y Ggns 40, shipping steers. 81, 70a les; native cows
81. S0p2 10. '"'''
H~QGS-Rcceipts. G.iOO head; shipments. LOO
mead; market 5frlOc lower: bulk. $LS5ar4 4Gis:
hcayics. packers and mixed, S4.35Tt 40; Iiphts'
Workers. and pigs, $i.50ni. 40. '
market steady. "N'
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25

cline was rcgained and the market closed nrm.
May wheat opened sI0pkc: July. 69Hc. Close
March aud MAY SIC thly, 9hc. on track No.
demand was good FOR Gash wheat and The offer.
ings Of No. I northern sud at 5aSc. with a few
thin cars going belowo and some fancy wheat
selling rs high ~ 6oAS, and a few sales for
september delivery were made at 5Ss.c. business
was active during the fore part oC the day.
but dun toward the close, aud there were only
moderqte transactions upon the whole.
Receipts ~ wheat inrthe country were reported
small by the different elevator companies buying
there. and IL is supposednthere will be n large de-
crease shown IN such country elevator stocks
Monday. Receipts for the week were about $50.
OO hu. Mills We're running pretty steadily and
ground nearly $4,000 bn yAn the week. some liz
0O bu. We're rcshipped, making an average appnr-
ent distribution o. about 5000, hu. more than
was received, a part Of witch will he shown In
the decrease In public elevator stocks. The mill
supplies. separate FROM elevators, showed little
change during the week. Considerable wheat hnq
been put into the ground by farmers in various
parts OF this state and South Dakota and even
some seeding had been dome In portions OF North
Dakota previous to dis change in the weather.
In sections where the ground has been pnrtic-
ulutly dry quite an important pnrt 81 the seed
Ing has been done. with the ground In good con-
dition.
Local millers reported the sales Of -four ms
slow. and most Of them said they had not sold
an amount for the week equal to their produc-
lintl Tor the same time. Patents were quoted at
from S.25m3.55 with most OF the sales ranging
about $3.35H3.jO. Bakers ranged from 81. 7OT2 %.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
WESTERN CATTLE
rnInRAnn
no SOLUTION OF THE HOE OuESTInN

The big run OF hogs appears 10 have
ceased about as quickly as it started, and
those who were predicting a big tumble in
prices are not so sure now. Lart year at
this time receipts were exceptionally light,
and while. in nearly three months. supplies
have increased but 6s, CSC, as compared with
the SAINT period last year. there Is now no
assurance that that increase will continue.
This weeks receipts certainly don't look
much like It. But 21.623 head were re-
ceiyed, or $3.50 less than last week, 1000
less than for the same week last year and
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
New York Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK, March ei.-For the closing days
OF the week there WAS a fair business effected
by %iobbers as the result of local and nearby
dealers being present In good form With the
commission trade the personal demand was
moderate. but the wire request much better.
Agents report free deliveries Of dress goods.
printed fabrics, calicoes. white goods. staple and
dress style ginshatns and Il good demand for
dress styles Of the latter, Wooden goods are
more quiet. Clothing goods are In fair request.
Printed cloths are in better demand. with sales
at enc bid for Ga squares, Sales for the week a,
Fan River, Providence and Elsewhere were
nearly 5O0,0DO pieces. The tone OF the market Is
STEADY but strong.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
New York Markets.

On the Produce exchange today the butter mar
kct was quiet and unchanged; creamery, l5@9Oc;
dairy, l3@ lSc. Eggs, tirnIcr, unchanged; strictly
fresh, lOdlOlec,
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
Mlnneapolis Wheat Mnrket.

MINNEAPOLIS, March A.-Today's wheat re-
eeipts were 26s cars. This was for Friday and
days. Al nrst there was a decline of from &c
to ae FROM the opening, although later the de-
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
Sioux CITY Live Stock ,,,,ho.

slotS CITY, March i.--HOGS-Reccipts, I.OOa
head: shipments 100 head; market d. hiwIer M
$.iaul.5O; bulk, $3.50.
CA~NTLE-Iteceipts. 100 head: shipmcnts 1000
head; market steady; feeders. s.. C6ig. 20. YEAR
lings' x22latS:ep cows. Sl25n2.G So. bulls, Sg.5Oi
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
The range of prices as reported by J. W. Dean &
Co., Board of Trade hall, is as follows:

The total gales of stocks were 50, 900 shares,
including; American Tobacco. 5000: American
Sugar. 1000; Burlington, 1000; Chicago Gas. 5000:
Distilling g. Cattlefectling, 1000; National Lead,
200. Rubber. third assessment paid, 3, 500: Rock
Island, 100; 81. pautf'd7, 700; Texas & Pacific,
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
.TTU
New York Money Market

NEW YORK, March. Pi-MONEY ON CALL
Easy at per cent; lasti loan and closed nt n.r
cent. paGs
PRIME MERCANTILE - 3a5Is per
cent. 7rbf
STERIING' E%CHAkGE-Dull! actual bust
ness in bankers blllsT SSaNSSAc.
SILVER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GOVERNMENT BONDs-Firm. State bonds
,1plI
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
DOODLE
macauiay Used the Word. but Not In lite
Slang Sense.

Slang Sense.
Oof and swag we know. but what ia
"boodle?" asks the Westminster Gazette.
Let Mr.. Il, Il. Powers, who was examined
yesterday by the official receiver in tho
matter of the South American and Mexican
company, explain:
In October. 1891. he went with MIR. Pol
lock to a country house in Wiltshire. While
driving from the railway station MIR. Pol
lock intimated TO him that a sum of flOO.-
900 was to be divided among the directors
and others who were instrumental In the
amalgamation with Nessrs. Murrleta a. Co.
He was not quite sure whether the sum
mentioned by Mr.. Pollock was not FIGS 900.
He thereupon said TO Mr.. Pollock: Then
there is fl65, 900 Of doodle in the matter"
U.aughter)
The Official Receiyer-What Is Doodle?
Witness said that IL was an American
term equivalent to the word "swag" used
in this country,
Doodle" we learn from the dictionary,
was used by Macaulay In the classical sense.
There is. we believe, a further refinement
on the expression In America, where tho
Anglo-Saxon sharing the plumber" Is ex-
pressed by the more elegant "diyyying on
the Doodle" Mr.. Powers, for instance, wo
learn from Ills evidence. was informed that
he would "diyyy on the Doodle" TO the ex-
tent OF e.. 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
STOCKS n n

ST. LOUIS, March 2l.-wooL-ouiet. There
supply of these Is very light.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Supplies of All Sorts for the Week Were
Comparatively Light,
NO BOTTOM TO THE FAT CATTLE HOLE
Depression In the Reef Trade Something
Phenomenal-Cows and Feeders Strong
and ~High-sIogs Close the Week
n Little Primer.
SATURDAY. March "a.

w W. It : WWfVW Y
Although there has been II slight increase
In cattle receipts this week as compared
with last, on the whole supplies of all kinds
have been comparatively light. The figures
are as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25

NEW YORK. March 2I.-COEFEE-Firm; No.
Z. S7. TfflI7 5; Cprdova, $40. 254Tlg. 90: snIes. 900
bags Rio No. T. atoat. at SlI5o.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
Duluth wheat MarLo,

DULUTH. March 2L.-wHEAT-CIosing prices
No, l hard. cash. 6Olfc; March, 57%c; May.
6i,,sc; July. 62sc; No. I northern. 59lc; March,
56lec; May, 59Lc; July. Gle: September. 6lLc,
No. . northern, cash. 559ic; No. 8. l9iic; rejected,
i3Ac. ON track: No. 1 northern to arrive, 597ac,
receipts. $1,000 bu.I; shipments, none.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25

The styles OF scarfs this spring are de-
cidedly novel and fetching. The puff has
gone the way of all fads aud Is no more.
The inevitable reaction has come and small
knots have supplanted the ungalnly effects
that for so many seasons shocked and
scandaliZed aesthetic ages. The eourtly
chOker Of our daddies has been revived.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
REALTY MARX ET,
INSTRUMENTS placed on record March
"A. 1894:

WARRANTY DEEDS.
Thomas Geary and wife TO Maurice Geary,
lot 3. block a. South Omaha. lot T., block
T.. letters add to South Omaha, undiy y
lot 6, block l5. corrigan Place. ........... 2. 800
Same to same, lots 3, G and 7. block T. Cor
Ryan race '''''.'.. ...:,.,,,... LOO
Park Place congregational church to John
Guild, W 90 feet lot 3. block 6, Park
quit CLAIM DEEDS.
II Nj Stenberg and wife IT al TO @ A Lind
quist, lots ~ and 10. block 4. lots ~ and
Hin 600
F. Cane to j A Dalzell ct al lots ~ and
Is Shloh' '.'.''''.. e,,,.,...,,,,ts ll
Total amount Of transfers. ,..... .,....a S.Ca
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
Cotton Market.
Coffee

ST. LOUIS. March 2i.-COTTON-Stendy; mid
ding. TAC; sales, none; receipts. 500 bales: shin
nents, 1000 bales; stock. 81, 100 bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
RIGS AND ROUGH.
800 ... loo l~........AoO .
SHEEP IN GOOD DEM AMI.

ETTT'T'I" IN 0NVTTT TTlT M.
But three loads NJ sheep were received and
two of these were billed dircCt 10 a local house
and not offered on the market; the other. "a
dOuhlc-dccS of good fed western ycarlings, found
II ready sale ut S&.I5. There has been It good
demand aud II firm market FOR desirable stock all
week. Fair tn good natives are Quutnblc at from
$3.50 to $3.50. fair to good westerns at from S2.2i
to 81. ~. Common and stock slCcp at from $.GO
to 81 IL. aud good Ia choice 40 Ia l0l-lb. lambs
at from $3.50 to S3.Sa. Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25

Boston Stock Quotations.
BOSTON, March 24.-Call loans. 2@s per cent;
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
The closing quotatloago On bonds:
San Franclsco Mining storks.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 24.-The official closing
quotations for mining stocks today were as fol-
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
Stock i'm Sirht.

The following are the raccipta at the four nrl,
cipal cities Saturday, March "a: ~ '''
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-26
SIGNS OF CONvALESCENCE.

1t appears TO be the conviction of some
financial authorities at the East that the
turning point has been reached and that
a beginning of improvement has set in.
There cannot be much recovery to boast of
so long as the New York banks hold
500, GOO OF money above the legal re-
quirement. Such figures tell a tale of
stagnaton. But there are straws which
are thought to indicate that the wind is
getting ready to blow from the right
quarter
The coast steamship lines plying to New
I ork are doing an improved business.
Large cargoes Of oranges are arriving from
the islands. The New Orleans and Texas
steamships are coming in with heavy car
goes of cotton, and the Norfolk line has
every ship engaged in carrying cotton,
tobacco and naval stores.
OF course, as one swallow does not make
a summer, the reopening of few mills
here and there does not amount 10 a resto-
ration of confidence. But it is a step in that
direction. In sober truth there never was
any material reason for the financial le-
vulsion in this country. The fundamental
elements of prosperity were present all
through 1893; they failed to yield their
usual fruits from an unexpected preva-
lence of distrust consequent upon unre-
strained tariff tinkering. But men, women
and children must have food, clothing and
shelter, and hence after long idleness
Industry must be resumed to an extent al
least.
The cotton-gro werS are preparing 10 put
In big acreage this year, and the acreage
/ devoted 10 wheat is up to the average.
! The trouble to-day is lack of consumers
for food products and manufactured arti-
! ces, and that is due to the fact that the
old-time customers and consumers are
hard up. But in time they will have
wants that must be supplied. To meet
such expected wants some mills are re-
opening. but wages are reduced in most
instances. Gradually the complaint of a
scarcity of consumers will subside. The
country will resume business activity, al
though On a lower scale of wages aDd
prices if Democracy succeeds in carry
ing out its legislative programme. The
thorough remedy for present trouble
would be contained in the assurance that
tariff reform ~ will fail to go through Con-
gress. That would open pockets and bank
vaults and set the wheels of industry going
at full speed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-26
SUGAR LEGISLATION.

Perhaps there is no one portion of the
proposed new tariff that will prove more
injurious to California than the placing of
the sugar industry of the State on a level
with the industry of foreign countries.
The raw material can be produced al 10 wer
cost abroad than az home, and the refining
process is cheapest where labor is cheap
est. With 10 difference between the raw
material and the refined article the latter
would be imported. Why bring raw sugar
here 10 he refined by labor running from
s. to 81 a day, when il can be refined at
the places of growth vi tn labor at 80 cents
a day? With duty OF one-half cent a
pound on refined sugar the work has
mostly been done in this city Raw sugar
has been brought here, refined and dis
tributed up and down the coast The re-
filming branch Of the industry gives en-
ployment TO a large mum Der Of people, and
the distributing branch TO many others.
But if the destruction of the refining
business was not sufficient, the free-trad-
ers have aimed a fatal blow To The beet
sugar industry. The original Wilson bill
continued the bounty seven years, decreas-
ing from year to year and giving the in
dustry time to adopt the most approved
methods Of the cultivation of beets and
converting them into sugar. The bill as it
now stands places our beet-sugar mills on
a level with mills i'll countries where labor
Is much cheaper than it is IN this State.
The hope is that the radical action of the
free-traderS will cause The death Of their
la n fling
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-26
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.

The President OF Nicaragua is reported
as becoming impatient over the delay of
Americans in constructing the canal. He
says that he Will give Americans the pref
erence, but that proposals will be consid-
cred from other nations if Americans can
not handle the job. The imDatience of
the President of Nicaragua is not sur
prisiDg. So far The United States has
maue sad mess Of an enterprise individ-
ual Americans might lave conducted
with their private fortunes. 1t is now
eight years since President Cleveland
Withdrew from the Senate a treaty which,
if ratified. would have opened way to an
early completion of the canal, and moth
ing but talk has been done since. The
President has now a chance To redeem
himself in the eyes of the people. Tie
bill reported from Tie Committee on For
eign Relations NAV be labeled as a Demo
cratic measure. The label Will not hurt t
If the Democratic administration will take
hold Of ii in good earnest Bus the Mica
ragua President should not let the idea
get into his head that the pest route for a
canal between the Atlantic and Pacific is
open 10 the highest bidder. The Monroe
doctrine Will live after both the President
OF Nicaragua and the President of the
United States are dead.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-26
ENGLAND's POLICY IN EGYPT

There is evidently serious trouble in
Egypt when the Gladstone Government.
upon which fell the responsibility OF sup
pressing Arab, is sending out REINFORCE
ments to keep the Khediye in order.
Tewfk, the KhediYe who benefited by the
exile of Arab, is dead. and he who reigns,
Abbas Pasha, early showed symptoms OF
antagonism to English methods of galvan-
izing Egypt and desire to be real ruler.
He may be inclined to cut adrift from
Cons;antinople, where he recently re-
eeived somewhat barefaced fout. Any
quarrel with Turkey would assist Russia S
diplo macy. and rupture with England
would assist France if she wants 10 inter-
fere openly. France is not disposed TO let
England consolidate her rule in Egypt,
and keeps nudgDg her neigh Dor as to
when the promises of withdrawal are to
be observed. very large number of
EngishmeD, aggressive in foreign policy.
do not believe England can ahdicate her
control in Egypt, and declare it should be
kept In defiance of all protests and men
aces. If this were declared to be England's
real design war would be inevitable. Great
friction exists at the present moment. and
new complications must make the stua-
tion very critical.