davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-24
Labor and Protection.

The first tariff act of July 4, 1850, had
this preamble:
"Whcruas 1t is necessary for the support of
government, for the discharge of the debt of
the United states, and the encouragement aud
protection of manufactures that duties be
laid" Gc.
This meant then and means now q
tariff for revenue so imposed as to en-
courage and protect American manuiac.
lures. The word necessary" in the pre-
amble Of 1859 applied as we'll to 'encour-
agement and protection of manufactures"
as to "the support Of government and the
payment of the public debt" The prin-
ciplc of protection has been in every tariff
since, but not until 1862 did our nocossi-
| agement and protection to manu- factures.
Then that industry languished. Now it
is formidable clement of tho political
economy adapted to this country, and any
great change will inevitably bring ruin
and suffering to millions.
From 1891 to 1885, inclusive, we ex-
ported Of our own manufactures only
SlO6,25G,3i5, In the year ending June
3d. 1860, we exported of our manufactures
| SOL, ,027,4sl, and in the year ending Juno
80, 1888, $l5I0s9,4Sl Of manufactured
goods, and Sl6I3ll,39O of goods partly
manufactured, such as flour, pork, 70 :
| fined oils, Nc, and in the same year we
exported Of manufactures, which wero
not exported prior to 1862, over $50, 900, :
600, including $3,533,9l0 of agricultural
implements, $l,0O0,0O3 of railroad cars,
| i7i0,5 of cordage, &C., $500 0sG of rail
road rails, S2,2l90S1 of locomotives. $6,-
225O29 of machinery not specified, So
| or, 1865 Of steel manufactures, 81. 13l 1876
of pianos and organs, S5,57s. .06O of shot,
shell, and cartridges, 4,5i4 $40 of imita-
tion butter, and $3,06l, $50 Of sewing ma.
chimes.
From 1901 to 1885 the aggregate balance
against US amounted to $3.50, ,3l0,075. From
1886 to 1915 the aggregate balances oi
merchandise against us amounted to
| 1857 ,s4i, OBS, and we sent abroad a bal
ance Of coin and bullion aggrogatinp
| $l,057, $50, 323, which still left balance
against us Juno 30, 1879, OF 81, ,l50,32l, 100
From 1875, when the protective system
had fully matured up to June 80, 1888 the
balances in our favor aggregated $l,217,-
02O,27G, less S7l,s9S of coin and bullion
balances which Europe had sent to us
Thus in eight years We extinguished all
tho balances which had been accommodating
against us for eighty-four years preceding
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-24
.EDUCHTIONIL.

s,PENCERIAN BUSINESS CoLLEGI, LIN
- coin Iiall Building, corner Oth ana ID stS
Day and night sessions. Complete In its arrange
ments for training sons and daughters and men
orable Independence. Scholarship for year from
date Of entrance, day or night, 800; per quarter
day. $40; hight, S1O. students received every
month In the year. Spring and summer sessions
Circulars mailed on application.
HENRY &; SpENGSER, Principal.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-24

ATLANTA, Ca, July 23.-Iestcrday afternoon,
about s o'clock, the gas exploded IN c. NJ.
Barry's grocery In Decatur street, and in addi.
tion to killing one person outright and injur-
ing six others, one of whom has since died, II
made complete wreck of the building. The
gas company was placing gas in the building,
and had just made connection when the ex-
plosion occurred by the lighting Of n match, II
Is thought. Annie Gates. cOlOred, who was in
the store was instantly killed. Mr.. Barry was
badly injured, while his daughter and Mrs. j.
a. Grace, who were in house near the store,
were seriously cut by flying glass. Henry
was cut about the head, and two negro labor.
crs were injured, one dying since, and lady
passing by was hurt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-24

THE Virginia bourbons have at last
secured the requisite number of sigma
turcS to their petition to the governor to
call an extra session of the legislature.
The ostensible object in asking for the
reassembling of the legislature ia to rnss
law dividing the state into electoral
districts so as to provide for the choosing
of twelve electors At present there are
only eleven electoral districts, although
under the new apportionment Virginia
is entitled to twelve electlra votes.
There would be but little obi jection to the
calling of an extra session were it not for
the suspicion that the real object of the
bourbons is to put tho outrageous election
law passed at the late election into a
shape that will stand the scrutiny of the
cqurt of appeals and re.enact it. A
pledge has been given to the republicans
Who signed the call that no such legisla.
tion will be attempted; but it will be
very easy for the collective body TO do
clare that it cannot be bound by the
promises of individual members. After
tho performances of the bourbons last
winter it cannot be expected that they
will keep faith with anybody.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-24

Hon. CHARLES 7. LANE, who was
nominated by tho peoples anti bourbon
party" of Alabama as their can didate for
governor, has written letter declining
the nomination. Mr.. Lane was a demo-
crat up to 1881. In 1850 he was elected
member of the legislature by the demo-
Gratis, but before the close of the session
he became so disgusted with tho refusal
of the bourbons to pass fair election
law that be declared he could no longer
act with the party. He now announces
his intention of voting fox Blaine and
Logan. He refuses to mako the race for
governor because he regards it as morally
certain that he would be defeated by the
fraudulent practices, against which the
election laws Of the state afford no rem
edy. He says the election law of 1873
was passed with the deliberate purpose
of encouraging frauds upon tho ballot
box. Under this law Gen. Shelley was
returned as elected to congress from the
fourth district, although has opponent,
Judge Craig, had 1000 majority,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-24
THURSDAY, JULY q, 1884.

THE Cincinnati En7tirr evidently In
tends to let the western voters know some
thing about the private life Of the man
whom the democrats have nominated for
president, and whom the perlectiouist re-
publicsns have indorsod as tho cmbodi-
mcnt of all that is pure and ennobling in
rnnlitina
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-24

by the officers Of both houses, and up.
proved by tho governor, and was printed
with tho public general laws. We be
leve that when the point was raised in
the lower court twas held that tho court
could not so behind tho record, and that
the law must stand.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-24
-
Finnish the GniItx Mon.

PITTsBuRG, Pa, July 23.--Last Sunday even
ing Lizzie Bradley, while suffering from
mental depression disappeared from home,
and all efforts to find her were fruitless until
last evening, when she was traced to fishing
camp up the MOnongahela river more dead
than alive. Her body was covered with
wounds and she was unconscious Jewelry
home was missing. The young men in charge
of the camp fled when they were discovered
but were arrested this morning. Physicians
entertain but slight hopes of the girls recovery
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-24

WHEN judge Lamb, receiver Of Mr..
J. G.. $. Harrison's indianapolis bank,
took possession of the promises no found
that the cash assets appointed to $685..
Mr.. Harrison has foY'the last eight years
been greatly exercised over Mr.. Blaine's
personal honesty. As far as is known
Mr.. blaine has no unpaid creditors.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-24

HALrFAX, n. s., July 23.-Steamer Neptune
sailed last evening for the Hudsons straits
taking Lieut.. Gordon, of the British navy, and
Prof Bell. of the geological survey who will
establish stations in the straits for meteOrologi-
cal observations. The expedition Is in accord
ancc with II vote of narlinment of $4,000 to
obtain reliable information as to the naviga-
ion of the straits, to decide as to the feasibility
of the adoption of the route as n summer outlet
for the produce of the northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-24
-Four Persons Drowned,

Fopr scorT KAN, July 23.-On Monday
while II, 1rachter, the proprietor of a livery
stable in this city, was attempting to ford the
MarmatOn river, near Dccrilcld, his carriage
containing Mr. and Mrs. stopped, three chill
dren, and II young man named William Bailey
was swept down the stream. Trachter, Mrs
stopped, bailey, and one of the children were
drowned Mr. stopped, by great exertions
saved himself and two of the children.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-24

AT !ne Pittsburg temperance convon-
tTf. yesterday the Pennsylvania dcleGa-
r;ion determined to present tho name of
The Hon. James Black for the presi-
Dental nomination. Mr.. Bla1k has
already run for tho presidency two or
three times, yet very few people are
aware that he ever was candidate.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
49, PosT0FFlUE NOTICE.

u5ass PosroFFlCE NOTICE.
rccted for dispatch by any particular steamer In
order 20 SO cure speedy delivery at destination.
fastest vessels available.
Foreign malls for tho week ending JULY 20
VIII VIII f9SS at ~, 2ge n @ % gar iS!SWs; and
Pierre.M Miquclou, via Halifax; ut 10 a. III. for
Jamaica. Savanilla, &C., per steamship Ailsa;
a. y. IN, for Porto Rico direct, per steamship
sAI'URDAY;-At5a a, m. for Europe, per steam
ship Austra Via Queenstown Qettcfs Tor Ger
many, &c, must be directed per "Austrnl'')
at o u N. for Europe, per steamship Arizona,
M stefs e. mus, be dreGtd per
steamship FurneSsia, via Glasgow Qetters
must be directed per Furnessl4Di At 5a, m.
for Belgium direct, por steamship Waesland
at IL a. IN. for Germany, %c., per steamship
Salicr via southampton and Bremen Qetters
tries must be dlrected "pcr Salier')i at y: m.
for the Windward Islands, per steamship Ber-
per seSmsGp rnosn lS VIM VIA %vonS @ nSi'S St sS s6
p; NJ; for Europe, per steamship City of Berlin,
Malls Tor Australia, New Zealand, Sandwich and
FIi islands per steamship EIty q Of sydney tyla
britannia with British mails for Australat
Malls for China aud Japan, per steamship
Oceanic, via San Francisco, close here July *3l
.Tht schedule of closing ofTrans-Pacin nc malls
Is ARRANGED on the presumption Of their uninter-
Malls from the East arriving ON time ut San
Francisco on the day OF sailing OF steamers are
dispatched thence The same day.
HENRY q. PEARSON. Postmastor
PosroFrIcE. NEW YoRt. July IL, 1854.
My. JOHN ~ fHEsCorr
REAL EsrATE BROKER,
Has Removed Ills once 10
No. 1926 Il STREET n. w.
Houses and building Lots for sale Cheap.
Money 10 Loan.
Key THE GLOBE
ART BROWNING COMPANY,
ONCE, 1402 Pennsylvania ave-, opp. WilArd's
BRoNZING BY A NEW PROCESS
OH Glass, Metal, Plaster, Leather, Linconsta,
Walton, Wood, &C., &c. solo Manuinc-
turers OF
GLASS TILE
for Interior Decorations. Mantels. Furniture,
Placqucs, &c, &c
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-24

PITTSBURG, July 23.-Nlrs. Jane Grey Swiss
helm died at her home at swissvale, yesterday
afternoon, aged GS years.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-24
,ET THE NEWS FROM HOME.

Persons going out of the city during the sum
mer can nave THE NATIONAL REPuBLoAN
ent to their address by propaying atthe rate of
10 cents month.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-24
PERSONAL COMFORT.
MONEY 10 LOAN,


MONEY TO LoAN-1N SUMS TO SUIT,
est rates OF interest Charges moderate. No
unnecessary delay. j. Y. N. HUYCK,
1900 Pennsylvania avenue.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL EsTATE,
IL. u. CRITrEHDEN,
1422 New Y ork av
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-24
Cir Gatiultal Republican
Published daily texccpt sunday)by
The NAr1oS At. RErruticAN COMPANY,

1ssorvcd TO subscribers tt rwelvc Cents sawcek,
IaIH.le 10 tue carrier at ihc end OF the week,
an lii. cents "a month. sent by mail, pUstn q
IfNNNd, one year Tor 50 90, ak months for
sHnu. three months iOr S1 30, and OIL month
tef % cent5-payable Invariably ia advance.
pur WEEKLY REru BLiCAN. o large cight-pnge
I.u.ro hftN-sN columns, with al the news Of
il- capital Rb,All po.imustgrs are agents
l'rlhs-iIways lu advance: For one year.
CAMPAIGN orto .Infuarv next: FIyr' 'cGpici
iors2 90; ton copies for 20 90 aud one to the
k.litf-up OF thn Cluu, sample Copira sent fpc.
'riprs cuh be- LEFT TT thu CumpauyS uflltr.
northeast corner rcnth and ID streets, fHCiug
tchnsylyaniu uycnuo
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN Co,
Washington, D. g.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-24

HASFoRTTTs PI-f'In TIIE oNIY
~ article expressly distilled for Napor stoves
and NO Chimney BurnCrsl Always same qual.
ityl Warrantcdnon-cNplOs Pdrest, whItest,
BOttcst, strongest, cheapest light.
DANFORTII'S NO,ClitMNEY BURNER,
the only one In the murkcti No wicks to clean
or triml No chimney to break nor clean
DANFORrIIS NAPON COOK STOVEi
First ono IN market Keeps ahead OF attempted
improvements strongest, simplest, safest,
durable. portable, easily managed cheapest
Territory licensed or sold under patents
issued Goods ready for immediate shipment in
nyquantity Town right, sure living county
right, competencyi state right, FORTUNE
Write for price list and particulars.
DANFORrI ILLUMfNATtNG 4 MFG. CO.,
B.tB street, Washington, ID. O.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-24
SUMMER RESORTs.

'Nltb DuDL;hiNN,. ARAS," ATLANTIC
p5stc pnoidc; new house. viii MI mod"Tn in.
provemens; rooms lnrge aud airyi strictly first
i,os on ''' "li' SuttS 4, tftr.r,,trtS-gr,~-
- :, =, :, : = T. -,
IOOCk ENON SPRINGS AND NINERA T.,
III BATHS =
aroo, N-ou,,, ,,.,,.,.,.. .,,,,..,.-.-- a.
St'"' Norlh mountain near Wlnchester va
Altitude over 1 600 feet Tompprattire 10 IN
10 degrees below thc city.
Four mineral waters - tonic pttrtrytp- mud
specific ior ,Ivsnepsin kitlncy and liver trn,bIes
Separate bitl housas for ladies and gontiemcn
with tnb hnyy dnnrhr nWd III mine '.,i /.
swimming nnoi' 30 by 40 not iIotei ciniargaL
this vcnr Trrms EiD 10 s5i, nor month of f,,ur
wUpks Some uicnsnnt Intirth 'flonr rnnn,a 40
Sp cInl rates G,r Itinilici Eisht hourS' rrIio
frnn Wnshlnginn ''''
TIcIxCts to ti,p rynrInra and rpttrn az m rood
until oct N ''' "''' "'' '''''"' VOW soo"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-24
Great North Mountain, near winchester. Va.

dock ENoN SPRINGS AND MINERAL,
HI BATHS,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-24
WANTED-E1rpLoYMEYT.

A YOUNG LADY DESIRES A PLACE AS
sfA nurse; Is also II good seamstress, spcnEs
Gcrman; object home. Address V. IT., RE
publican Office. on
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-24
WANrBD-MIsoELIANEous.

A n ESGLISh PUG DOG. MUST BE
Republican Oncc. b-2A
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-24

P,ATENT ATTORNEY CHARLES J.
II GOOCH, st. Cloud Building 9th and Il sts
N. W.. Twenty years experience. prompt and
careful personal attention given every case -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-24

A WNlNG MAKERS, j. HAISLETT-sl7
4 n Market Spacc,-Awnlngs made and repaired
and stored during the winter
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-24
BUSINESS CARDs.

JAMES +. CUNNINGHAM,
Manager.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-24

RY a YOUNG MAN, WHO rs A GOOD,
ID plain writer and good spelcr-E -Emploympui
~ ONCE or store, position rs wntchmur, or other
light work at small wages. Address l.. o. RE
public oil Office. 1-oi
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-05
ARRIVES AT Honolulu AT PM.
The IWalani
The James Makee,
FREEMAN, Commander
Leaves Honolulu every Thursday

at 3 pm. for Kappa and Kilauea. Re,
turning, leaves Kauai every Tuesday at
4 pm, and touching at Wainae, both
WAYS.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-01-04
STRANGE.

Strange as it may appear to bias-
minded Republicans, the three Demo-
cratic candidates for speaker utterly
refused to resort to treating and drink.
ing during the canvas for tho speaker
ship, and these gentlemen are recogni-
zed and chosen leaders of tho Demo-
cratic party, which, Republicans say,
is the party of beer guzzling and
drunkenness. And now comes 3 saloon
keeper, and, in an interview, says thai
he never saw the time when the drink
ing business was 30 dull and unremun'
erative in Washington city as now, al
in consequence. of the fact, as he state
it, that there are moro men in congress
now who do not drink at all, than eve
before, and this condition of thing
exists when nearly two-thirds Of tn
members Of the lever house are Demo
Gratis. Well, we'll, we suppose we mus
be patient with our Republican friends
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-01-04
HOUSE COMMITTEES.

Speaker Carlysle has made up his
committees of the house. but tae list is
too long for our limited space. The
following are the names of the commit
tee of Ways and Means Morrison,
Chairman, Mills, BIount, Blackburn,
Hewitt of New York, Herbert, Hurd,
Jones of Ark, Kelly, Kasson of iowa,
Mckinley of Ohio, Hiscock of New
York, and Russell.
It is said the make up of this COM
mittee means tariff reform. Randall is
chairman of the committee op appro-
priations. This means the most careful
and rigid economy in the public ex-
penditures. M. G. George is member
of the committee on Indian Affairs and
American shipbuilding.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-01-04
SheriTs Sale.

In he Circuit Court Of State Of Oregon,
for the County Of Linn
John Davis, Plaintiff.
va.
John III Davidson, Susan Davidson and
William J Wolfe, Defendants.
DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
ID and order OF sale issued out OF the
above named Court In the above entitled
suit, will on Saturday the Goth day Of
January, 1884, at tho Court House door In
tho city of Albany, Linn County, oregon,
at the hour of ono o'clock, p. M, sell at
public auction for cash In hand 70 tho
highest bidder the real property described
on said execution as follows, to-wlt: Be-
ginning at the northeast corner of block
END in Hackleman's second addition TO
the city Of Albany, a. thosanne IN d0signat.
ed and described on tho maps and plats Of
said addition now on file In the Office Of
the County Clerk Of Linn county, Oregon,
running thence south one hundred and
ton feet parallel with Jefferson street In
said addition thence west sixty-slx feet
parallel witk Fifth street thence north
one hundred and ten foet parallel with
Jefferson street; thouce east sixty-six feet
parallel with 9th street 10 tho place, or ber
ginning the proceeds arising from tho sale
of saidpremisos 10 be applied first 10 the
payment OF the costs and disbursements Of
suit taxed at s3s. 40 and the costs and ex-
penses OF sale, second 20 tho payment oi
the Plaintiffs claim amounting 10 $3.50
and iuterest at the rate Of eight per cent,
por annum from the 23rd day Of October
1883, and the remainder II any TO be paid
over 10 the defendants, John IL Davidson
and Susan Davidson.
Dated this 2sth day Of December, 1889.
GEo. HUMPHREY,
Sheriff OF Linn county.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-01-04
LINN COUNTY.

Which lies just south of Marion, and
which shares with tho latter its eastern
and western boundaries, is tho seuther-
NEST of the east side counties. Like
Marion, il is an agricultural county,
but it has, too, soms.i .ine water power,
and the beginning of manufacturing
industry. Linn county produces large
quantities of wheat and fax, and steck
raising is carried on in a limited way
in many parts Of the county. The
principal town in Linn county Is Al
bany, which occupies pretty level site
on the banks Of the Willamette river.
It has population of about 5000 and
is the center Of a large farming district.
Like Salem it has fine water power
and three large merchant Touring mills
are run by it. While Albany cannot
be said to be progressive town it is a
thoroughly established and substantial
one and as the population Of the country
about it grows, its businesswill increase
and its property values advance.
Brownsville, Lsbanon, Halsey and
Harrisburg are thriving towns, each
with its share of local business. The
Brownsville wooden mill is one Of the
best manufacturing establishments il
the state. Most of the prairie land il
Linn county, and, in fact, all the lane
in the nsigh6orhood Of the railroad, i
in tho hands Of individuals who asl
high prices-frOm sl5 to $40 per acro
but there are fne locations in the foo
hills which may be taken mp at th'
state and government rate under tn
land laws or bought from the railroad
company.-OregoniGn
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-01-04
REMEMBER

Our readers are requested to bear in
mind that the issue Of the DEMOCRAT
to contain a full description of Linn
county, to which attention was called
last week, is not to be mere advertis-
ing dodge, a mere show of large pic
lures of "power presses" etc, but will
contain bona tiie description of Linn
county, its agricultural aRd general
material resources. It will contain an
amount of descriptive reading not found
in 20 letters describing the country.
We shall not devote a column to de-
scribing the excellencies Of the DExo-
Graf, as people will find them out, if it
has them. All the cities and towns in
the county viii be fully treated of. A
copy of this sent to a friend in the east
will contain more information coneern-
ing Linn county than twenty letters.
Remember for 10 cents we will put it
in wrapper and send it post paid to
any part of the United States, or we
will send it to any foreign country if
the order is accompanied with 10 cents
and necessary postage. Or we furnish
Is copies for sl.00, and 25 copies for
.Sl.50. Every reader of the paper
should order at least sl.00 worth to
send to friends and acquaintance east.
Let us advertise Linn county extern
siveIy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-01-04

A few weeks ago Frederika Tim
norman, a young German girl, arrived
in st. Louis from Germany. She was
in search of her lover, Frederic Spilker.
Two weeks before her arrival he
killed his partner in the saloon busi-
ness, and as a result she found Spilker
occupying prisoners cell in the -Four
courts. The young woman was expec-
ted to become a mother, and for that
reason She asked that Spilker be al
lowed to marry her Immediately. Her
request was granted and the ceremony
took place in the Jail. A German
minister performed the ceremony, and
the witnesses to it were the fellow
prisoners of Spilker and his attorney
who sealed the contract by ordering
wine for the party.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-01-04
NEWSPAPER CHANGE.

On New Years Day, DR.. ID. NJ.
Jones, of this city, entered The Office Of
the Albany Herald al partner in that
establishment. The DIR. is we'll known
throughout the state, and although we
believe he has never been in the rews-
paper Geld before, we predict that he
viii WELD vigorous pen. As hereto
fore, the Herald will be stalwart Re.
publican, and We opine there will be
howlipgs, writings and gnashings Of
teeth in the house of the half breeds by
those persons who become the objects
and victims Of the Drs trenchant
pen.