davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-25
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
Democratic Misrepresentation Regaruini
 the Industrial Situation.

the Industrial Situation.
 The democratic press of the country Is making a great effort to bolster up the party by double-leaded editorials and black-lettered headlines respect ing the improvement in business; to which we make the reply that there is no improvement in the departments of business that renders relief to those who have become the greatest suffer- CTS. In every community, from Maine to California, the unemployed armies are everywhere present. Men, women and children are begging from house to house for employment at any price by which to obtain the means of liv- ing. In the national capital, where the pinching times have not so much affected the laboring classes as in other great manufacturing or labor centers, the unemployed have 4n- creased daily for the last ten months. Thousands of people are begging in the streets of Washington to-day for employment, and many of them are begging for bread, while the demo- cratic newspapers are trying to make people believe that the good times promised have come again. No sophis- try will prove equal to the pinching pangs of hunger. The unemployed people of this country to-day cannot be deceived. They will speak in the coming election in a language that needs no Interpretation. The political party which turned a body of busy, well-fed, well-paid laborers into an army of wandering tramps and home less dependents, will have been re- buked sufficiently to insure, in the near future, a return to power of those capable of managing public affairs and opening $ of remunerative employment, whereby the father may may be able to care for his wife and children again. Let the happy day come, and when it comes it will be hard to convince the people that it is not the result of safe and careful leg iSlatiOn,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-25

From this it appears in 1893 there were in the United Kingdom the as founding number of 96G,3 public paupers, exclusive of vagrants and the casual poor" who are in receipt of outdoor relief
 Turn now to the United States, that ''protection-robbed," ''tax-ridden," God-forsaken land of "robber-barrons" to which Prof. Wilson has just re- turned. How does it stand?
 By the census of 1890 there were in an aggregate population of 62,622, 900 z3, ,045 paupers, of whom 27,64s were themselves foreign born, and 3,5S0 were children of foreign parents, mak- ing 31 ,22S that we owe directly to for eign lands, and 6,407 were colored. The number of paupers both of whose parents were white natives was 21,5l0.
 And Prof. Wilson would have the United States adopt the economic sys- tenn that bears such fruits and cannot create better conditions Yes, Prof. Wilson! We are sobered, and we are also appalled, when we think of it.
 It was a fine banquet to which you sat down in London, but million paupers stood outside!-N. Y. Adver- tiSer.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-25

In other words, it appears that in the period named more than six and a quarter millions of people have been so attracted by the better conditions of the people of the United States that they have deemed it worth the sacrifice to exile themselves from the home of their nativity, from the scenes and companions of childhood and youth and from all the associations of their ancestors and the graves of their sires to make home in this new world, in a land of strangers. And they go not back again. They be- come the patriotic bone and sinew of this great commonwealth. And no wonder. We think we have hard times in this country this year, and yet it is prosperity itself compared with the permanent conditions of life in the United Kingdom.
 Apply the test to pauperism. There was expended for the relief of paupers in the United Kingdom in 1892 g10,- 717,75s in 1891, GlO,929, ,29O; in 1890, e11, ,172, ,11S, or almost S56, GOO, 900 in one year. In the same years the number of paupers in the United Kingdom was ac foTln,uu.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-25

sB -Tbe people annot be foolednow They may be told that the price of sugar has not increased under the new tariff law, but they know that they have to pay more for it They may be told that wages are increasing, but they know that pay day brings them no advance. They are told that pros- perity is again returning, but each one knows that if the statement is true it must be that the glad return is coming to somebody else--not to himself. 1t is game of deception that democratic orators and craticnewspapers are playing. It is their aim to keep it up until after election. They eSpee. to make votes by it. If they cannot make new votes for their party they hope to at least keep those which be- long to them by right of birth and long association. But the man who reads and thinks will not be longer deceived.-KansasC City Journal
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-25

W President Cleveland appears to be something of a communist of pelf'' himself. He is chairman of the board of trustees of the Buzzard's Bay com pAny, combination which announces in a circular that it has ''cornered" all "that remains available" of the land along the bay for distance,of eight cen miles, comprising some three thou, sand acres.--Chicago Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-25

Lady -" Here you have good linen shirt and pair of boots, and in the kitchen they will give you a bit of roast beef" Beggar-'I am very sorry l cannot avail myself of your kindness. I am disciple of Jaeger, and wear only woolen garments; follower of Kneipp, and therefore go without shoes and stockings; besides, am ( vegetarian, and never touch meatk- Manufacturer Volksblatt
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-25

-"nid the Gridleys go to a sum- ,iI ror rssort?" "Pooh, no" 'itow no, Gia sh, find out?" "Madge wrote home .n%, an th, had met three pleasant gentleHAe" first day there. ."-Inter'Ocean'
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-25
Horticultural PursEbts'

Grandbma-Your uncle, Harry " gone to farming in New York .hv,
 Harry (who is of the earth tS,.DS s,, wi Yes, Pm on to uncle; he's soW'"s oats-Arkansaw Traveller.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-25
Incompetent to Govern.

"In saying what have said about the demo cratic party mean no disrespect to individual democrats do not claim that we are much better as individuals than they, perhaps not at all except in the average, and a small average at that. Why IS 1t, then, if the individuals are good the party is badS Said Q democrat to me- The answer is simple enough. A party Is made up for an object, to do something or to stop something or merely to criticiso the other party That last function the democratic party performed pretty we'll Il little hysterical and inconsistent, perhaps, but vigorous and omni- present. But when 1t came into power the trouble began. It had to get somewhere; not stand on the sidew ak, and not find fault with the driving
 ''Now the finest individual horses that were ever put into team would never get anywhere If they all pulled in opposite directions. They could only smash the wagon. That is what tho democratic pantry has done They have smashed the wagon, and the only remedy they propose is to banish from all future harness the men who, while they have acted badly enough in some respects, have saved all the pieces there are left of the wreck. Now would it not be better on the whole to have the next wagon carried to It's next stage with some horses that cannot break it up?
 Time Will Test the Senate Bill. "You will notice that I have not discussed | the present tarin act, the much-denounced sen | ate bill. do not propose to discuss 1t. Time | will do that The vice president of the United States has seen fit to glorify his party very | much over free lumber and untaxed homes | Time will show. but venture the prediction ] that the Kansas and Nebraska farmers will
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-25

Marie Antoinette, the quet.t Q Louis XVI, gave a name to MaF's'"
The sun., 1894-09-24

ThnoaEh train seTylcg q The New forE Central =
audi fFor AdIFOndaek Aoun Lalna all coatlnne unLA
OeL J. HOtes u lhs mountains 2Ts Al okea--4as
The sun., 1894-09-24

Thus the Rapid Transit Commissioners have
conferred upon them exclusive control ovsR
the city Government In the administration ofths
various branches Of the work under their juris-
dIction and can appropriate to themselves long
established executive duties and officiAl func-
tions. They have the unqualified right To contract
in the name nf the city; they have the equally
unrestrained power 90 direct and require bonds
10 be issued through certain formula to the
extent Of hfty millions OF dollars; they can alter
and change contracts. and, under a certain con-
tingYnry upeTate a railroad or railroads In the
name and on the responsibility Of the city; they
can restore forfeited rights under such eon-
tracts. and expsnd the millions in question Of
the city's money on their own sole vouchers
They can perform many other acts Of executive
municipal administration In regard 10 thesS
matters ~ local concern. and their powers oOn~
tinus. rertAinl, for thirty i've yeaTs and may
bs made Ia extend by operation "f the reneSals
70 a pfrind of ATTY years OF more For thesa
purposes the chief elected Officers of tiHe city ara
the mere servants Of the Commissioners 10 eXe@
cute their commands. II the Legislature can
thus select one individual or several. and clotha
him or them with authority % direct city Ofii$
eiAl 20 do all things In his ofcial capacity. when
and a. that individual shall require. the
The sun., 1894-09-24

According TO the act itself, the Commissioners
are 70 remain In once for the period a their
natural lives. With practical power Of neVersiOa
their heirs or assigns. for generations, In the
tive power OF removal
The six citizen Commissioner. named by the
Lsgislaturs. are provided with unexAmplsd
terms Of efuos b. the operation OF this Law u
their creation. The Mayor and Comptroller are
subject 10 the changes Of recurring elections.
The Commissioners are authorized 70 contract
for the construction Of the whole railroad
schems: OF they may make separate oontracts
from time 70 time. for pOrti0aas e tbs Rsoessi
The sun., 1894-09-24


Now let US consider the effect Of this scheme
OF building . railroad at the citY's expense, 10
be operated for the beneht Of the grantees Of the
Rapid Transit Commissioners. The amount OF
bonds, hfty millions, authorized at the COM
msncement of the transaction. Il not % be eH-
oeeded without the consent Of the Legisla-
turs." This provision for the future. devised by
the adroit trainers OF this astonishing measure,
il 10 have its full necessary eject. II il asserted
BY those skilled in the subject that eighty mil
lions will be nearer the mark Of the required
cost. Only an application 10 the Legislature Is
70 be made II the amount specihed proves insult
hcient The finances of the city are now in a
healthy state. The municipal treasury Is ade-
quAts 70 meet all the present and future require
ments OF the metropolis In maintaining and adj
yancing iLs commercial position and all neoessl-
tiss OF government. The city Is limited BY the
Constitution In lie borrowing capacity; II can
not borrow more than ten per eeat on the A.
sessed value OF IL real estate. | observe thai
Notwithstanding that the prostFating hand Of
business and psounlArT misfortune has been
Laid 20 hsAVily upon the whole country, our city
i reported By the municipal authorities 70 have
largely increased In the total value Of the real
estate Of It's taxpayers This allows = reduced
rate OF taxation for increased expenditures In
municipal administration While | Adnit that
there may be higher values IN localities In con-
nscti0n Nith improvements such ss the srec-
ton of buildings. II ths whole Clty l. taksR Int
consideration And the present SoFth compared
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-05

So 90 Bacon-boxed shoulders so 70: longs
50 S7b2 clear ribs 81 90; shorts 81 12K High
wines steady at 81 OS.
Cincinnati June Flour spring patents
So 208Sf 20; family 81 4002 65. Wheat-No
red. quotahle Mt 5c0155c. Corn-No. vel
low 41c; No. white 424c Oats-No ,
mixed 39@c, No. white 4Oc Pork-mess
$40 30; family Si2 90; clear family sl3 IS
Lard-steam lear, iobbing nc; kettle dried
195c; leaf 13sc. Bacon steady; shoulders
&c; short rib sides $50; short clear sides
7Bc; boxed short clear sides 7Ac. Whisky
steady at 81 10.
New York June 4.-Rice firm and in fair
demand; domestic fair to extra, Sal054c;
Japan 4%G4Ac.
Wool.
New York. June 4.-Wool firm; domestic
heece 2OG25c; pulled l6025c.
Petroleum, Oils, Etc.
New York June 4.-Cotton seed oil dull;
crude 27G2Sc; yellow 3219c.
New York, June 4.-Petroleum quiet but
steady; Washington, in barrels So 90; Wash
ington, in bulk, SO so: refined nominal; New
York, in barrels s. IS; Philadelphia and
Baltimore in barrels, s. TO- Philadelphia and
Baltimore in bulk, 50 600S9 Is.
Fruit and Vegetable Market.
New York, June 4-Palmer Rtvenburg &
Co quote: Peaches, peentos and hfdwell
Sl5OQ3 co. watermelons, 1886 per one hundred
muskmelons Sl006l3.00 per hundreds pota-
toes, prime, S3.h0ll5 90; Chill red 49, 50d450;
cucumbers, 8l0o0l.50; eggplant 4OI65 90;
beans, 65c0SlO0; tomatoes, SL5O02 90.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-05

Baltimore, June 4.-F'lour closed dull;
western superfine n 7061l 90 western extra
81 0O0,2 60; western family g. 6O02 IS; winter
wheat patent SO 1908 Is; spring patent 10 20
0g3 49, spring straight So 1908 So Wheat
irmer; No red, spot, 56lsd5j4c; June 5t61
56Ac; July SIC bid; August 57s{05sc:
steamer No. 2 red 52953Ac: milling. BY
sample, 55Q57c. Corn duh and easy: mixed
spot 4i4c asked: June s4%c asked July 43Da
g43Ac; steamer mixed 32A0f8c: southern
white, by sample, 45Ha46Hc; southern yell
low, on grade, &c bid. receipts 1889
bushels; stock IS 76a; sales 300 Oats strong
at steady prices; No. white western 4fl%0
i5c; No. 2 mixed western 4J1ac. Rye dull; No.
2. 55g56c. Hay steady; good TO choice
timothy 81 5eCDl5 90. Ocean freights closed
Dushel I'd; Cork for orders, per quarter
2s 3dd2s Cd; cotton, per 100 bounds l6c
flour. per 100 pounds g.. Provisions closed
firm; mess pork, &l4 80. Bulk meats
shoulders nc; short rib sides SC; clear
sides &C. Sugar-cured shoulders SIC: hams
I21R0l34c. Lard, refined sac. Butter nrm;
creamery fancy. l70lsc; fancy ladle i4c
store packed 7Gl1c Eggs firm at 121ac Coffee
dull; No. lGc. Sugar closed steady
st. Louis, June Flour ruled quiet
patents g. S01ts2 90; fancy a. Doe p; choice
81 g06L2 o. Wheat weak aud lower July
52%N525sc asked; August 52ssc asked: Sep
TENDER 534c bid. Corn higher. July 35Ec
bid; July 1850; September 37Mc. Oats
closed higher; July tOMC asked; Au-
gust 27;4c. september 27lbc ash ed
Pork-standard mess fi2 2O7si2 25; on orders
8i2 50. Lard prime steam nominal &c 37bes
50: choice % 80. Dry sailed meats-sholl-
ders o. IS; longs and cleag ribs g6 10; shorts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-05

Charleston. June ARRIVED Georgetown,
June g. schr Annie h Reynolds
Sailed, schr e G Ross Quillin, New York.
Sailed from Port Royal. steamship Mathew
Bediugton, United Kingdom.
New Orleans, June 4-Cleared, steamships
Whitney. Havana; City OF Dallas Puerto
Cortez: Prof Morse, Bluefelds; Canarias,
Havre.
Port Eads. June ARRIVED, steamships
Belize. Hond, Vim Hewes SeweIl Blue.
folds, Aalesund Norl, SchaRe, Belize, Hond /;
Yumuri Norl. Mathiesen, Santa Marta.
Charleston, Jun ARRIVED. steamers Iro-
quois, Pennington, Jacksonville, proceeded
New York Algonquin, Platt, New York, pro
ceeded Jacksonville.
Jacksonville. June 4-Entered schr Frank
Dowell, Philadelphia.
Cleared, schr Eliza Scribner, New York.
Mobile, June ARRIVED, steamer Simon
Dumois, Weichman lNorl Bocas del Toro
schr Benjamin f Rich. Bent. from st An
drws Islands, bark Valuta [Norl, Nelson,
Sharpness, Eng.
Cleared, schr M A Achorn. Achorn, for
Kingston. ia; bark Sherwood Eleassin tNor,
for Belfast, Ireland: steamer Simon Dumois
lNorl, Weichman, Bocas del Toro.
New York. June 2-Arrived. schrs Jesse w
Starr. Maxwell Jacksonville; j II Parker
Hammond Charleston.
Cleared, schr Waccamaw, Squires, George
town.
Baltimore, June 2-Sailed, schr Emma @
Middleton, Hughes, Charleston.
Bremen May 3l-Sailed, bark Hermod
[Norl, Fredricksen. Tybee.
Modeira, May 28-Sailed. bark Emile Marie
lNorl, Tonnesen, Savannah.
For additional shipping news
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-05

Per Charleston and Savannah rail.
way. June 80 bbls rosin, 50 bbls spirits tur-
pentine cars oil cars wood car stone
/ car empty barrels.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western rail.
way Juno 1876 bales cotton $50 bbls rosin
72C bbls spirits turpentine2O cars rock, Is cars
lumber. 5 cars wood 2 cars phosphate, ] car
meat / car beer, 1 car pickles, 1 car iron
pipes, car corn, car iron, 40 boxes fruit
$50 boxes vegetables g. bbls vegetables 81
crates pI1eappes. i7g bbls potatoes, 30 bales
hides. IS bales wool. So pkRs mdse.
Per Florida Central and Penlnsular rail.
road June al ,023 crates vegetables, crates
tomatoes. 4 bales wool. cars wood 40 pkgs
tobacco, 4 cars lumber 5 bags hides, car
brick. cars melons.
Per Central railroad, June 4-1745 bales
cotton. LILO pkgs vegetables. l47 pkgs mdse,
275 pkgs domestics, SO casks clay, i.444 bbls
rosin 225 tons pig iron, cars corn, 800 sacks
Contfnued on Third pace
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-05
COTTON TAKES A DROP.
Liverpool Market Broke Badly and
New York Followed Suit.

Southern Markets Generally Un.
changed, but Little Business Doing.
Nothing Doing in Naval Stores, but
Markets Held Firm and Unchanged.
Railroad Bonds Take Jump on the
New York ExchanEe-Grain at a
Higher Basis Than on Satur day.
other Markets of the World
Savannah, June 4.-There was a perpendic-
ular drop in cotton futures to-day owing to a
bad break at Liverpool, which was followed
by a decline of points at the opening in New
York. During the day there was slight fluc-
tuations with downward tendency and the
market closed dull, Otherwise the reports Of
the day we're not calculated to depress the
market, as advices from the growing crop
were still unfavorable, ana the southern mar
lzets remained unchanged, though only a
small business doing.
The Chicago grain market was active
throughout the day, and prices rose to a
higher basis than at the close on last Satur-
day Transactions we're somewhat limited,
however, on account of the interest taken in
the elevator question, and time beng spentin
electioneering.
Dealings increased in the New York Stock
Exchange, and railroad bonds were in great
demand The industrials we're also higher
and quite active.
The following resume of the general mar
kets will show the tone and the latest quota
tions at the close to day:
Cotton
The local market was very dull, but man
aged to remain steady and unchanged, al
though there was big decline at the con
trolling markets. There was a very little
inquiry, and sales amounted to only so bales
The local receipts we're unusually large
being nearly one half of the total at all of the
ports. On change at the regular call, at /
o'clock p. m, the market was bulletined
steady and unchanged. The following are
the oiicial quotations at the Cotton Elk
change:
Mlddung IalF.-..' .'..'.'.'.s. .........7 9-l6
Good middling OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $40
Mlddllng ...--.. -....'''.. ................
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-05

Pilot charts and all photographic informa-
tion will be furnished masters OF vessels free
of charge in United States photographic
once in the custom house. Captains are
requested to call at the ONCE.
Reports OF wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission 10 the navy department
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-05

Per steamship Gate CITY from Boston
Mrs f r Houghton, Mrs G w Simmonds, Miss
n f Connely. Mrs l. w Glessner, Miss Flora
Mltchner cod.
Per steamship Decatur II Miller from Balti-
more-Mrs Darlington. Master Cohen w II
Fulton, S Hewhan, f. II Johnson, w s Will
son. Mrs x Taylor, Mrs b G Adams, Miss M
Adams, Mrs l. Tury. Miss Usina. Mr. Wein-
berg and wife, l. Mann, ID Greenbaum, o
McEwen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-05

Steamship Tallahassee, Askins, New York
&C G Anderson.
Steamship Gate City, Googins, Boston-CG
Anderson Agt.
Bark Russell [Norl Hansen, Bristol-Chr
G Dahl g. Co.
schr Sylvia c Hall, Low, Para-George
Harriss & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-05

Steamship Gate City, Googins, Boston-CG
Anderson, Agent.
craftsmanship Decatur Miller, Billups
Baltimore-John Carolan, Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-05

Spirits Turpentine-There was nothing do
ing IN the market to-day, no transactions be-
ing reported. At the Board of Trade at the
opening and closing of the market it was bull
letlned firmly held" at 2sISc for regulars.
hoSln-Ihe market was quiet. there being
put little inquiry from the buyers. At the
Board OF Trade, at the first call at IL O'Clock
the market was bulletned firm and I'M
changed. with sales OF 345 barrels as follows:
"a barrels OF water white, 90 carrels OF win
dow glass, barrels of N , barrels of NJ. >
barrels OF X, 10 barrels of H, As barrels of G
leo barrels of F, - barrels of L and IA bar
rels of D. AT the last call, at 1 o'clock p. m.
the market closed without further transac-
tons. The official quotations were as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-05

air an on