davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-16
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-Market quiet. Rates quoted
are per 100 pounds; Boston, per bale. 81 .25;
New York, per bale, S1.00; PHILADELPHIA
per bale, $1.00; Baltimore, per bale. 81 90:
to Liverpool via New York 35c; Bremen
via New York, 40c; Antwerp via New
York, &c; to Havre via New York. 4Oc.
Amsterdam via New York, 40c; Genoa via
New York, 45c; Reval via New York 4sc.
Hamburg via New York. 53c. Direct:
Barcelona, 43c; Genoa, &c; Bremen. Rae:
Hamburg. 35c; Havre, BIC; Trieste 47c:
Venice, 47c; Reval, 47c; Liverpool. 35c.
Lumber-By Sail-Freights are STEADY
at ruling rates. Foreign business "a more
or less nominal. The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at 81 %
$3.50 for a range including Baltimore and
Portland, Me. Railroad ties, base "A feet
Ice. Timber rates. 5Oc1Sl.00 higher than
lumber rates. To the West Indies and
Windward, nominal; to Rosario, $1,000
BOO Buenos Ayres and Montevideo, 5000
M11.00; to Rio Janerio, s14.00; to Spanish
and Mediterranean ports, 81. 3Of4iI Ri. 70
United Kingdom for orders nominal for
lumber, 4-pound IS standard.
BY Steam-To New York, 500; to Phil
adelphia, 500; to Boston, $500; to Balti-
more, $500.
Naval Stores-By Safl-The market Is
quiet. Large sized, Cork for orders. are
As Sd; Genoa, Is 3dM3s Cd; Adriatic. Is
6dd3s Sd; South America, rosin, Soc per
barrels of 280 pounds. Coastwise-Stearn
TO Boston. lie per 100 pounds on rosln.
90c on spirits; to New York, rosin, SIC
per 100 pounds; spirits, SIC; to Phfiadel-
phia, rosin, TIC per 100 pounds, spirits.
soc; to Baltimore, rOsin, TIC per lOl
pounds; spirits, Toe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-16
FINANCIAL.
Tonev is easy; demand fair.

Money is easy; demand fair.
Foreign Exchange-The market is
firm. The following are net Savannah
quotations. Commercial demand s4s6H /:
sixty days, 1851: ninety days, s4S5;
francs, Paris and Havre, sixty days,
$5.21A: Swiss, sixty days, $5.221k marks
sixty days, 94%.
Domestic Exchange-The tone OF the
market is steady. Banks are buying at
3-16 per cent. discount and selling at par
up to $500; for $500 and over. Lie per cent.
discount.
Securities-Market is fairly active.
prices well maintained, with light offer
ings.
Stocks and Bonds-State Bonds-Georgia
31z per cent. bonds, of 1880, 1O11b bid. 102ls
asked; Georgia "a pei. cents, due 1915.
sN44"N
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-16
RICE.

The market is steady with a fair
amount of rough rice coming in. The
quality is particularly good. The prices
are as follows:
Clean-Per pound, 224d3c; good, 3H0
31ac; prime, 334d4c; choice head, 41ad5c
Rough-Per bushel, country, 4Od60c;
tide water, 65d90c..
New York, Oct 15-Rice fairly active:
steady; domestic. fair to extra, S%Qec;
Japan, 35s43Ac.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-16
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits urpentine-Although there were
no sales reported at the Board of Trade
there was good demand for the offer
ings.. At the Board of Trade, at the
opening and closing, the market was bull
letined firm at 251ac.
Rosin-There was a good demand and
the offerings were freely disposed of at
fsse current prdoes. At the Board of
Trade, at the first call at II o'clock
the market was bulletined firm and un-
changed, with sales of 3,127 barrels At
the last call it was bulletined firm, with
grades remaining unchanged. The follow
ing were the quotations at the close of
the markaf.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-16

wYork 80 81. con
Chariot wih
TO leans and No romJa
N 5 ana Fla
J. sion Pase AgentSav
"a
corn We Broada n stree
D. ALLEN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-16

st board today i. 195g l 19S d7s
Receipts same day last year. 1.211 4344
Charleston, S. c., Oct. 15.-Turpentine
firm at 25c bid, 2512c asked; receipts none.
Rosin, good strained, firm at S1.20q130; re-
ceipts. 233 barrels.
Wilmington, N c., Oct. 15.-Rosin firm;
strained, S1.2O; good strained, S1.25 Spir-
its turpentine steady; machine, 2515c ir-
regular, 25c. Tar firm at $40 Crude
turpentine steady; hard, s1.10; soft, $50;
virgin, Sl.e0.
New York, Oct. 15.-Rosin firm; quiet;
strained, common to good S1.521501.571h
Turpentine quiet; firm; 2S14 Q2S7sc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-16

Inc CHsU QWOTAIIOns WeTU as IOIIOW8.
Flour was quiet and steady. Prices were
unchanged; No. spring wheat. 593s06O5sc
29hc: No 2 oats. 1870; mess pork, 50. 500
8G2b lard. $572l5m5.75; short rib sides
IS. 10000: dry sailed shoulders, $3.50
5.S7ia; short clear Sides S5.75a6.OO. Whisky
S1.22.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-16

a Montgomery for all POINTS
o. r d points 4 and The southwest
II and Montgomery and Savannah
CECIL BBETT, Gen Manager A. POPE
l.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-16

297bc: No. oats, lSkc mess pork, 50. 500
s-62ls lard, $5.72Aq575; short rib sides
S51005.20; dry sailed shoulders, S5.75Gf
5.S7i5; short clear sides, $5.75a600. Whisky
Lamson Bros. & Co.'S review of the Chi
cago markets by private wire TO T. +.
Johnson, broker Provident building:
Chicago, oct. 15.-Wheat The market
developed strength at the opening and re-
tanned Il during the entire session. Under
81 cents there appeared to be good buying
orders while above that figure, there was
equally as much for sale. This made the
range very narrow, after the first half
hour The cause of the advance was con-
tinuation of the drought over the winter
belt, an advance in Liverpool from their
opening of about lAc per bushel, liberal
clearances aggregating 6l7, 900 bushels
wheat and -four and a fair demand at the
seaboard for export Shorts were very
nervous and good buyers, commission
houses were also buyers as well as New
York. Selling appeared to be for the ac-
count of a professional. There was some
interest centered in what Bradstreets re-
port of the worlds visible would show,
but the statement from that authority
was postponed till tomorrow. Coarse
grains have been firm in sympathy with
wheat
from yesterday with the exception Of Oc-
tober lard and ribs,which were easy on
liquidation.
ate demand; winter patent, s3.35M3.6O; do
fancy S3.1063.30; spring patent, 49, 49,.
Wheat quiet; no change in prices Corn
quiet, but steady; No. 2 white and mixed,
311zc. oats very steady; No. 2 mixed, 21A
d211kc; No. white, 221zc. Pork, fairly
active and steady; mess pork, fairly active
and steady; mess, $500. Lard steady; fair
demand; steam leaf, 6%4c; kettle, 62sc Ba-
con steady; moderate demand; loose Shout
ders, SIC; short rib sides. sac; short clear,
csc; boxed meats nc more. Dry sailed
meats steady and active; loose shoulders,
Size; short ribs, SIC; short clear sides,
5ssc; boxed meats nc more. Whisky
quiet but steady, al S1.22.
St. Louis. oct. 15.-Flour, unchanged
Wheat. higher: October, 617sc: December
631zd635sc; May. 673sc. Corn, higher; Oc-
tober, 27iac; December 243se; January
26hc. oats. higher: October, TIC: De-
eember, 1sl4c; May 2oh@20asc. Pork.
steam, S5.65: choice. $50. Bacon, shout
ders, &c; longs, 694c; clear ribs, SIC;
short clear, csc. Dry sailed meats, Shout
ders, &c; ribs, sac; clear, 5.40c. High wines
steady at S1.22.
Baltimore. oct. l5.-Flour steady. un-
changed. Wheat frmer; No. 2 red spot
and October, 66n66hc; December, 675kG
6Slsc; steamer No. 2, red. 63m634c; south
ern by sample, 66G67c; do on grade, G81k
n661ac. Corn firmer; mixed spot, 37G
31ke; October, 36a4 M37c; November, 34l5I
345sc; year 335kG34c; January, 33sSc,
southern white. 36q3sc. Oats steady; No.
2. white western. 2702715c. Coffee quiet;
No. Z, l64c. Sugar quiet, granulated, 4S3.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-16
GRAIN. PRoVTsIONs. ETC.

New York, Oct. l5-Flour firm: demand
fair; winter wheat low grades, $3.50
2.6O; do, fair TO fancy, $2.S0Q3.45; do pat
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-11-29
Amending the Election Law.

The Baltimore Reform League have
prepared a draft of new election law
which is intended to get clear of many
Objectionable features which exist in de-
tails of the present Australian law Of the
State. There is a very important feature
which should become part of the new
law, which is the selection ofthe minority
party election judges and clerks. They
should be selected in every election dis
trict by the party nominating convention.
III fact the voters of the district should
select at their primary meeting all the
judges and clerks of election.
If our republic is to endure the power
which has been delegated must be re-
stored to the people so far as practical,
and there is no better place to begin this
restoration than at the very foundation,
which is iii the voting precinct and at the
polls.
While on this subject the imperfect
ballot booths used in this county are the
most wretched n,ake-shifts and frauds on
the intent of the law it were possible to
contrive. They are dark, announcement
and VIGOROUSLY unsuited for the purposes
desired by the law to subserve.
| There should be door or shutter to
each booth sufficient to conceal the opera
ton of the voter from the judges and
clerks, and there ought to be hole i'll the
back Of the stall or booth sufficiently
large to admit light on the ballot that the
voter might be able to see readily how to
mark his ballot. 1t is with the greatest
difficulty that persons whose eyesight is
somewhat defective are able to mark their
ballots as they desire. The voting booths
need amending as badly as the law and
we trust the legislature will attend to the
matter this winter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-11-29
The Cause.

The Rotllschild press of the Democrat
party declared that the Republican party
was hurled from power, and buried under
an avalanche of defeat in 1892, because the
people condemned the Mckinley tariff
and were opposed to all such 'protec-
tive" tariff policies.
In lS94-5 the Rothschild Republican
papers declared that the Democrats were
condemned by the SAME people at the
polls and their party overwhelmed with
defeat because the people were opposed
to the Wilson tariff. Whatever may be
charged to the fckleness of the masses
they cannot be justly charged with in
consistency. When they condemn a
policy they do not Immediately turn
round and stultify themselves by revers-
ing their Judgment. This being true, and
it is true, popular action in 'e2 and a.
was not influenced by party action on the
question Of tariff. Some other cause
which does not contain such contra
diction must be sought for.
Is there policy which both parties are
committed to which the people oppose,
and have expressed their opposition to
that policy in the only indirect way they
have been given the opportunity '? That
policy is the Rothschild gold basis finan-
cial policy, Both old parties are firmly
bound to that financial policy. Hence
the public disgust and opposition shown
by hurting first one party and then the
other out of power when the one in
power, whichever that may be, refuses to
comply with their wishes. IF it had been
the tariff popular opinion wished to give
an expression OH, then it would have up
held the party that complied with its
wishes, but the very fact that the people
refuse to sustain either party at the polls,
is proof positive they are not giving an
expression Oh a tariff policy, but against
that one policy which both parties are as
but one party in representing. The pop
ular vote shows clearly the people are
dead set against the Rothschild gold ring
banker financial policy and will continue
to hurl the party from power which
refuses to grant its wish.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-11-29

The single-taxers who have been doing
missionary work for the single-tax cause
in Delaware are finding out what sorry
spectacle as an independent leader Of
public opinion the American press is
The newspaper press of the United States
especially the daily press-is almost
wholly the mouth-piec of monopoly and
class privilege, and snapper up of I'm.
considered trifes. In place of being the
bnlwark and champion of liberty, it is the
champion and apologist of class laws and
privilege; almost invariably found de-
Tending the wrongs imposed by plutoc
racy and libeling the toiling masses who
complain.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-11-29

The week ending November and there
were 2eo failures reported. which is more
than in the same week i'll several previous
years. 1t is evident the business of the
country is narrowing down, diminishing
or contracting to accommodate itself to
the steadily contracting volume of cur
rency, or decreasing amount of money.
When will people begin to comprehend
that falling prices mean only that money.
debts and interest are rising in value
Money, when scarce. like everything
else in common use, rises in value.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-11-29

The crime which sent Debs to a prison
cell without trial has only to be amplifed,
as it were, to eliminate in despotism
If judge can define contempt as he wills
and then pass sentence at his will, with
out any law to guide or restrain, who in
the country is safe from corrupt or self
willed judgee To complain OF his decis-
ions is as readily construed by him to be
contempt" as any other act or word Of
those he wants out of the way. The fear
of the multitude holds such judges an6
the plotters behind them in check for a
little while, but not for long.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-11-29

No other two men in the United States
assuming to be, and passing for, states
men, are more ignorant of financial affairs
than Harrison and Cleveland. They
called on the Jew gold bankers of Wall
street for advice aid they got it with a
vengeance; kind of advice that emptied
the Treasury of its gold in a twinkiing.
The same robbing class tried the game on
France and Germany and were told il
they proposed raiding the treasures OF
these countries to export gold they would
be paid silver They didn't try it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-11-29

The wife of Mr.. Leonard Wells, of East
Brinfeld, Mass, had been suffering from
neuralgia for two days, not being able to
sleep or hardly keep still, when Mr..
Holden. the merchant there sent her a
bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and
asked that she give it thorough trial.
On meeting Mr. Wells the next day he
was told that she was all right, the pain
had left her within two hours, and that
the hottie of Pain Balm was worth $500
if it could not be had for less. For sale
at so cents per bottle by E. T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-11-29
GREED is the basest passion of

GREED is the basest passion of the
human mind and yet it is the sole ami
mating and inspiring motive of the banker
class. III proof of this their addresses
and resolutions which have vexed the
public ears, that have been sent out from
a succession of bankers associations this
year, have only to be read to convince
the most skeptical. The banker CLASS as
now fostered by the government, are the
true disciples of Mammon and promoters
of the basest passion of the humun mind,
GREED!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-11-29

The people have lot of smart Alexis
at Washington when Cleveland is not off
fishing and when Congress is in session.
They ran short of money to pay up the
running expenses of government ard sold
over 1852, 900 bonds to buy gold to
exchange for greenbacks to foot the bills.
The people are to pay interest on these
bonds from ten to thirty years, and then
the bonds to the holders of them. This
is trading government credit to foreigners
and home bankers for gold to buy green
backs. Had the government printed
$I62, 1900, 900 of greenbacks on paper SIM
liar to that on which the bonds are print
ed, and offered it to the people in payment
of IFS bills they would have fairly snapped
at it. There would have been no revenue
to raise to pay interest and buy back the
bonds thirty years hence, but the people
would have kept on using the greenbacks
in preference to gold money for thirt,
years, as they have been using those ir
circulation. The same government coult
have furnished the greenbacks for the
use of our own people, which furnished
the bonds for foreigners. Do you evel
think of this. you people who have the
taxes to pay? In one case You woulc
have had more money to use and no taxes
40 pay aud better prices; in the other yo'
have less money to use, more taxes to pay
and lower prices. The latter Is what the
bankers and other money lenders call the
"gold basis" and ''souud money" system
Working people of all degrees, don't YOU
think you are lot of suckers to be voting
men and parties into power who run the
government this way?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-11-29

A friend whose business is to contribute
editorial and other work for the press
writes us:
Another paper write regularly for
requests me TO write more in favor of cap
italists and less in behalf of the people"
But short time previous daily pape,
of large circulation in one of the large
eastern cities informed the same writer
that the screws had been put upon it, and
its advocacy of the cause of the masses
bad to be stopped. This press tyranny is
going on all over the country, and the
blind people are to be kept blind and
dumb till they are fohbed of the last cent
and bound.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-11-29
rleasure of Value and Intrinsic Value.

The only things which possess intrinsic
value and are the changeless measures of
value are food, clothing and shelter.
These things have but one use, and their
value for that purpose is the same to-day
it was thousands of years ago. A pound
of the same kind of food will create the
same amount of blood, bone and muscle
it did thousands of years ago; no more,
no less. So also as to clothing and the
house which shelters man from the ele-
ments. Their intrinsic value and measure
of value are precisely the same they ever
were, and they cannot change. They are
applied to the one purpose, ever have
been and ever must be. No metal can be
used for such purpose. Any known metal
can be dispensed with. But food, cloth
ing and shelter cannot be dispensed with
and man remain upon the earth.
Twenty years ago one bushel of wheat
purchased dollar worth hundred cents.
To-day it requires two bushels to pur-
chase the same dollar That dollar has
changed in its value and is now worth two
hundred cents. The wheat we know has
not changed in its measure of value, that
value which nature gave it in the begin
ming for the only purpose it was created.
Neither has the clothing or shelter
changed. They have the same intrinsic
value given them at their creation, and
they possess the one unchanging use.
! The dollar has no intrinsic value neither
can it measure value, but is measured by
the.things which the Creator has endowed
with these changeless qualities.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-11-29
HOSIERY j:

UOOtINI
ESQ DOZENS WOMEN'S
HERMSDORF BLACK COTTON
HOSE - winter weight, double . 81.
heels and toes, at . . . lSaC
$50 DOZENS WOr1EN's HER1S-
DORF BLACK COTTON HOSE
ribbed tops, very elastic, never before
sold to our knowledge under IS 10
cents, at -. lJC
500 DOZENS WOrIEN's PER-
FICTION FAST BLACK COTTON
HOSE-high spliced heels and double
soleS, Fall weight, sold only ca 40
~ the box of six pairs for SI.UO
In every way worth $3.50.
100 DOZENS WOrlEN'S FINE
HERr1SDORF BLACK COTTON
HOSE-with colored silk embroidered
insteps, worth 371 cents at 25c
ALOT OF HERMsDORF BLACK
SILK PLATED HOSE = both plain
and Richelieu ribbed, we'll worth 90
IS cents, at =. 5JC
ABOUT 100 PAIRS OF FINE
FRENCH PURE SILK HOSE = in
assorted colors, plain and ribbed, some
slightly soiled. Reduced from ca ~
$500 and $3.50 to Sl.0U
200 DOZENS CHILDREN'S EX-
IRA QUALITY TWO-THREAD
FAST BLACK RIBBED COTTON
HOSE-double knees, sizes oto,a
to 0K, at . AS2C
100 DOZENS CHILDREN
BLACK RIBBED WOOL 40
HOSE-all sizes, $ to 81, at lSC
100 DOZENS ITEMS ENGLISH
MERINO HALF HOSE-with CASH
mere splced heels, soles and toes. Inn
ported to sell at 37H cents, at 25c
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-11-29
DEMoREsT's MAeAzlNE
z R x K Z

- ~ "a IA
And what magazine it is! For 1896 it will be
more brilliant than ever before. New manage
ment new methods, new ideas. Each copy con-
tans an exquisite reproduction in colors of some
celebrated picture by a famous artist, worthy to
affirmed that DEM0REST'S is the only complete
Family Magazine published combining all Of the
most excellent points ofits contemporaries, besides
having ipimtabe features of its own. DEMO
RESTS is actually dozen magazines in one.
1t is Digest of Current Ideas for busy man or
woman, Il Review and Storehouse of Interest for
ALL Wives, mothers, sisters and daughters can
them. also practical helps in every department of
domestic and social life, including the furnishing
and ornamenting of the home embroidery, bric-a-
brac, artistic and fancy work of all kinds, etc,
etc, and suggestions and advice regarding the
well-beng ana dressing Of their own persons
whole country and its varied interests and the
tices will be Profusey Illustrated with the Finest
Engravings, and. in addition it will publish the
Best and Purest Fiction. 1t treats at length Out
of-Door Sports, Home Amusements and Entertain
meHts; il gives Il great deal of attention to the
Children s Department and Our Girls" and has
a Monthly Symposium by Celebrated People in
hour of interest to the older readers.
Let us hrve your subscription at once. You get
more value for your money than ii is possible to
secure in any other iaasaZine.
THE MAGAZINE ONE YEAR FOR $500.
OR SIX MONTHS FOR Loo.
(Over $50 different garments are shown each
year, patterns of all of which are obtainable by
subscribers at Ic. each.) Sample copy with pat
teFp coupon) sent for 10c.
DEMoREST PUBLISHING CO.,
ITO FIFTH AvENUE, New YORK.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-11-29

The brazen assumption of Wellington
to step into Germans boss shoes while
they are still warm and lord it over the
republican party of the State, should meet
such rebuke as would deter other am
bilious politicians from becoming Mr..
Germans imitators. We shouldn't be
surprised if Mr.. Wellington has cooked
his goose" already.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-11-29

Our country can boast of vast amount
of accumulated wealth but it is of COM
paratively little benefit to the industrial
masses. 1t has been exploited from them
to add to the luxury and decentralization
of an idle class of non-producers who use
it to Cypress and plumber those whose
industry and energy alone are the re-
lance of the nation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-11-29
NEW ARRIVAL

:. :. from New York factory: Twenty styles
Upholstered Rockers Brocaee and Plush covered six
styles of Foot Rests together with staple goods way of
Woven Wires, Mattresses &C.. &c.
Have you seen the 3ply Carpet? To see is to
admire. The Acme Rag Carpet speaks for itself.
Another invoice of Dongola Button Shoes Customers
know full we'll needless attempt procure anything
better for the money than those made by the factory which
we fortunate to control at this point.
Boys, Youths and Childrens Boots among the new
arrivals for this week
We endeavor to keep Underwear Stock full and
complete by continual additions fill the place made
by the heavy sales that draw this department.
Ladies' and Misses Coats continue out, be-
coming and popular with those who appreciate
good reliable goods when they them and posted
to prices.
We will probably announce in next weeks issue
special information in reference Holiday Goods Keep
your eye open and learn of the future
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-11-29
Friday. Nov. 20, 1898.

The attempt of the Cleveland goldites
to steal the Republican gold policy was
abont the dirtiest political theft that a
fevered imagination of an ambitious GRIM
inal could conceive.