davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-11
MIL WEsCHCKE, Managing Edito
Wednesday, July IL, 1883.

One of the strongest arguments in IA
vor of protective policy, and advanced
by one who can under no circumstance
es be classed as advocating principles
in favor of monopoly, has just come to
our hands, and in presenting it we are
confident of placing before our readers
subject thoughtfully to be considered.
and as illustrative of the fallacy of free
trade advocations made by nearsighted
Democracy.
An English laborer, secretary of the
Workman's Association for Defense of
British Industry, thus writes to the sec
rotary of the Home Market Club at
Boston, Mass.
II was in America for about two
months last summer, sent over by our
association to see for myself whether
the working classes of Your country
were better off under protection than
we are under free trade, and the con-
clusion came to was this !:
That any person who has to earn a
living in America as :; producer must
first become cracy before he becomes
free.trader, and the farmers must be
the craziest of the whole lot to think of
such thing. Before any of your
workingmen, either engaged in manu-
featuring or agriculture, talk about
free trade, let them send one of their
number over here to see what it is do
ing for this country; let him walk
about for six months looking for job
until his coat gets ragged and his shoes
get thin, and he gets the thinnest of all,
and everywhere he asks for work he
will be told that the Germans and Bel
gians are doing the work cheaper than
he can do it; then let them send for
him home again, and hear what he
says about free trade.
If it is the surplus revenue that is
causing trouble, send it to some free
trade country. You never knew them
TO have a surplus; or if you don't like
to do that, take it out to sea and sink
it. or bury it, or burn it, or do anything
in fact rather than adopt free trade.
that is to say if you do not want for
eign competition to ruin your manufac-
turing industries, and, by so doing, ru-
in your farmers by robbing them of
their home market"
Still says the staunch Democrat,
blind to all these truths; let US have
free trade, which he interprets falsely
as free clothing, free food and free
laws.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-11
The Dilemma of the Ms1g.Oasnsps
Frank Leslie's.


The ..archangels'' have reached a
point in their progress towards perfec-
ton where they will be compelled to
throw off the mask. Four years ago
their spotless whiteness would not per-
nit them to consort with James G..
Blaine. They parted company with
the political friends of lifetime, solely
because, as they alleged, the personal
character of the Republican candidate
for the Presidency was not up to the
archangels' moral standard. Now,
when the clean record and moral char.
acter of General Harrison are rather
above than below the moral elevation
of the Democratic candidate, they have
no excuse for their political apostasy,
based on the personnel of the respective
tickets. The uncovered Mugwumps
are hence compelled to unmask and
admit that they have gone over TO the
enemy on the question of the tariff.
The Mugwnmp logic is, that, no matter
how viciously or stupidity wrong po-
litical party may be, or may have been,
on all the vital questions of the past or
the present, if it only gets right on one
question of Political Economy, it must
be abjectly followed and supported.
The Democratic party for example,
may have been wrong on question SO
vital as the preservation of the exis.
tence of the nation, but if it fayors the
proper rate Of duty on saltpetre and
pig-iron, it should govern the nation
that it did so little to defend. It may
as a party be guilty of multiplying the
Constitution and the laws by practical
ly denying the right of suffrage to GER
tain citizens, of certain color, living in
certain States of the Union, but that is
a small matter compared with the i'm
port duty on fsh-hooks and linseed oil.
In short, the party they have joined
may have been dead wrong on every
one of the twenty-five issues of the
last twenty-five years, as they have
often declared it to be, but if it
only promises to get right on the taxa
ton Of certain lines of merchandise, all
will be forgiven. The killing of mil
lion men is nothing; the destruction of
six billion of treasure is nothing; the
robbery of the right of suffrage is moth
ing; trampling upon Civil Service rules
is nothing; specie resumption is moth
ing; our national bank currency is
nothing; the honest payment of the
public debt is nothing; the rights of our
fishermen are nothing; but the duty
upon Hamburg edgings is everything!
And what shall we think of the jewel
like consistency of Mugwump newspa-
papers? They are now libeling par
ty which for a quarter of a century they
lauded. They must now commend a
political party upon whose record they
heaped for half lifetime their most
whitening scorn and most scorching
contempt. Under the new gospel Of
these political eyangels the past is
worthless blank; the records Of parties
and of men signify naught. The party
which promises to do every thing in the
future is the one to join. Speaking.
wholly from non.partisan standpoint,
all this seems to us as absurd as it is
contemplate, and it's difficult to be-
lieye that course so remarkable will
commend itself to fair-minded men of
any party.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-11

The "Waseca Herald, indignant
over the fact that the National Repub-
lican convention did not adopt prohi-
bition clause in their platform, ascertain
would-be Republicans, who at heart are
Prohibitionists, had requested it to do,
IN tit OF vexation and despair pours
forth its doleful feelings and excites our
pity. 1t says. speaking of the demands
of the anti-saloonists
They asked itto make ga declaration
OF hostility TO the saloon rs clear and
emphatic as the English language can
make it.
The declaration says nothing what
ever against the saloon. 1t says moth
ing except what the saloons permitted
it to say-nothing but what any saloon
list can fully endorse and still continue
his drunkard making trade in partner
ship with the old parties.
'.Oh, ye hypocrites You are like
Whited sepulchres, and Demagogue is
your high priest.
Are there any temperance men foolish
enough to be longer deceived %
Now we have come to the point
which we have seen coming, and when
the New Ulm Review after the I'd Dis
trict convention had taken most de-
cided stand against such unloyal Re-
publicans as Abbott and his followers.
calling down thereby upon its head the
hootings and yells of nearly every pro-
hibition paper in our district. we ex-
expressed then our determination to
fight that element which has no rightto
belong to the Republican party, aud to-
day when it is a well established fact
that the Republican party as such has
not lent its hand to the Prohibition par
ty, we feel satisfied of having been true
to Republican principles and mandates.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-11

A few hot-headed Democrats in LIE
sueur, believingIthat. the red bandana is
the emblem which ought to supplant
the stars and stripes, became so excited
when the .. S. flag, adorned with the
pictures of Harrison and Morton, was
raised in honor Of the, nations BIRTH
day, that they cut the banner, incur
ring thereby the contempt Of fellow
athens.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-11

i
"With the exception of the Standard
Oil monopoly, trusts gained no foothold
in this country until the Democratic
party came into. power by the election
of Cleveland. And the Standard Oil
company's money was a potent factor
in electing that gentleman as president.
Since that unhappy day trusts have
sprung up as snails after shower.
They are product of Democratic sup
remacy. and the only way to kill them
off or to hold them in subsection, is to
give Grover a certificate of Red Oaks
during the remainder Of his natural life.
Wiaaono Republican.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-23
4 aAn On Drs4INa.


Il Il reported fFans Washington o.,
ihs authority u pssmlasng Dslna,
erssie sensser thss President sisyelai.i
= Hos il tbs ieas. anslsas - regard %
the sppsosebiBg alsstiss. tact he re-.
easde himself ~ msa 81 essilay ssAA
b*iiefss tbat be ssnnoi bs beassa
n NJ. Eissslaad aAn deflrs any
eofsf9ft from the Bsn u destiny dc.
~, be Is ws!eans 70 Il He should
not, hoWssss, iess sight q the saes
that gold mary men II destiny ab0
wesa firmly eoasiaosi ihst tlssy oossld
NOT b. beaten hsss iss8 most aanisf
elfullg waIlops.l befors they got
shfoilEh tempting fats
However, one may ssli daabs whssh
q The president u a. ssresfly cons
dent that be esaset BE- bsalsa a. be
professor 10 lie. u be Il. why ehpnla
be Elss zen thousand dollars % sas
Democratic eSmpsiga fund WIS
should office seekers la ali parts u the
soantry b assssss8 far campaign paf
poaesT Why shaaid Chairman nrgs
ana HE Aeeieaaais tpsad Iass and
nights sadeayeFigg % 8svise nsw
sshrfnes IS which tba Democratic
candidates Hay profit
The Democratic leaders woaia saye
both siHis ard money BY closing up
theis hsadqaafters. calling In their
speaker and relying entirely upon
the destiny theory 70 pull tlsls eandi.
date through And, besides. q thsy
do this i viii he 70 auch esaser tor
them to bear the news that thsy wlll
heas an the night OF Sue egb u No.
FntttheF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-23

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-23
wonK ron rns orrrcrn..


en sunday a pf.Eaaght took place
near eoFt Tswasead. Il vas thor.
eaghly understood beforehand that i
would lsAs place aHst there has l,ean "a.
soneeaiment sishas dasiaa " since the
esent The principals. the sseosas.
she stakeholder. and. ia fact every
body ronnscged with sas affair Afs
kneNn Il Sas a difsel and aasfant
violation q The law. slthoa, the SLIGHT
esi pfetsese al ssnessimsut.
The iaw against y lseagbtlae Is ,h.s
territory s very stlgI Not only tha
pTiheipais, has ali sho were b aav
say oohnseisd With ihis saslf sra s,ll,
iest q fns ard imprisonment TIE
law h Va struaa ASA e. well ataaa that
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prevent Is iiauak isslsa Is prstest
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whether tae q sa e leggaaa esan.
y are g spea g. ise fo..5u NJ s
kheg as3d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-23

Hos. George p eHn esnse has sgitfan h
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-23

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-23

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-23
REPUBLICAN, MEETINGS.

~ 81. NEHF4S. CANDIDATE FOR
W . prosecuting Ait0faeY. EaDIlel ~
Piles sEls ether IsTDznius1i speakers VII
address he cisixeur of King eg1Biy AZ tt
f9ilowinz tlusss ard places
ceiaf Il 1antain, Wednesday. oct %. y
q. -
Frsakiia. FsfHraaT. Oct q, - ,. ~
Hack DlaEena. saturday, ses Z, 20 ?. n
NeNFestts. Mssaay. SgY 5, 10 p. II.
~ s-aef eeants committee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-23

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-23

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-23
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-23

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-23

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-23

&tss fsst2a-4t< 8Aa@sA@3a3iN
il ssRis ff4Slsa isass - aalg 81 SO roo
10 FeyNHns daring fhs hlEe iapafhs ~
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"a fisb Nfst tafes pspNtas ef fHe yses .
bfiNs 1s4sa ttss ssFstf4f faf tsfs - - 1874
~ Instead ~ AS faa ~ esia tn4a,
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ussss ~ asstst, TIE ssssst Fsfeeze ~ ibss ~
wesa ~ Gals s<s7 - 80 tsssaet tsse 10
- - sbfs8HfissiAas "a lst5 go saa siif
seffiNs "a fhF 1ssf Il lsNtst
ftst. 80 pssitsT % present iaGieeiiars 4
stgitt ne sifa 81 aas sanaitls5sa fiias rsssi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-23

w tslok aBs ststioasry sfors 81 viii azs
soa4ets sHf ssEsf sisnd Easas sacs~tan
Address =. enre kFii1xfaa hazel
20 toA&~ste 10 2iso0 wALTKR a
HALF feHieF bi8eE
GALAXY ghuM SIC To gao PEg
- saosfh b = iea Sod saiesmen b. sell
uEf goods us sample 70 TIE wholesale sad
erish tF&it permanent Rcz5tiasl 10 eE.
fssffene nsfrsfsgFt W. afa taa larees,
nisnntafiassfs 81 chr HrS q goods. sena
RI sisMp fet Yssfiralzs so postal a..
tsHfTft CENTENNIAL NE 90 tinaia
aati, % save
w ANTKB Two FCRNIsnEn ROOM
" laF hoase4etHllg t&aasrs ~, tais
peies
A A@uAs rs FANNF Work ANH
s-sIeIsus 60 egigs Aanie g. THE
FASHIONABLE pllEssss sEtN0 gEA.
szalatif fErdsf. LesaEr FFeEl AID MAJ.
ssou evef l.seiec afae slsfa
EKfANTEu FUpHE il sHnHrtfkMp
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sans. taA gpE Tone 81 lowest fstes
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fhNats 8 @AfignFs
~ AHfFh- A HiHsE WITH no :
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fasa apaae uisa rsais san asa siia Al.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-23
Impounded Stock fer Sale

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agk g. "a 3, zee aea.ai s4aaga. i
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taFpt7e tf1u s-vf3 aF star d asF-
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ftasa a5 asea aNp feaas raast T-
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Raass sse SD HIr aneEsal
aIT HNff. ch1ei af Vasics
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-23
FINANCIAL.

A GEETLKH4H sfFH \ YYN THOU.
~ ssus collars aEs pifh Grss rsfs East
err fs.Nnfafi9az desires - eETelz IL flss
hankseg sgd i9aE bzfsiaaes n sure EsaN.
inz agN - ssseiezissa feFrit1FF TifQM
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f'isiissaipAis. "a
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BgR, & 20. Us @ili s;ssst, 0eal iaufzl
bsok IT'S
Al1sE1 To l<gAs ~ sEMH ~ SUIT.
vi up@H ispFsyGG eisy aad issm pfsB-
sftF a iaNss5 fstss. 30 Gs.af Is aigs NJ
lasas p EOS BEs 10 f1ssmissa at j42lf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-23
PiRFAER NIlTED.

A iiFe business iaAu wifh 700 10 SIC. go
20 .gis partnership o. 70 buy Gu. = fine
general sFs ganffls hHsiasSs store; 81. 90
20 81 20 3 Fsat. sfure situated ia one esf the
finest agricultural districts and hest trad
Ing pssMts dosM ths sound. For farther
information apply q SEQ. y kitteUges.
DEGUTAR COUNCIL. or SEATTLE
II Tribe No 2 o. Il. ", every sasEr.
dky evening q, b. ~, ia x Of =. Hal.
oFern Heuss se<s Visiting brotkEfs
cDFa s.it larisea
J. e MTG BELL, saeAeGa-
y. fauss, G. q y
DEGgIki aEETTSa OF WASHINGTON
II Csg1g "a. :. Patriotic OrteT soas e'
America. sseFy saturday 81 To ,. - al
their asIi ~ 0FeFs Esuss. EoTau cvaafsI.
No. !. mees seeoue Sefarisy each nse1sh.
CEATTt.E LODGE. 10. =.
~ J. 81. y p NEETS every
TUESDAY aYENENf.ifI Belts
Hel. SaEfu seattle, e. u
o eiock. Members - SISTER lodges sai %
ioByutag 5rliners ig good staadiug. ase
cordially invited 50 sttsfad
D. IS POOR, y. g.
HEssY I4TLxsa. Her. and Fi3. see
is0Sfs5nes box IA isz56Ta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-23
INVESTORS, LOOK AT THIS.

--tAf uzects n West Ses1,le 4 ske next
3fwpushK La ~ fse ghascsss lots II West
Seattle ever tes has g grad view, fays
Ds&T he Wsss seattle ferry ard confrgis
9us rsits 81 ~sscf frost. sor sac a. EgEres
sa&f Ts4 Haase yo1 ssaile, 30 acres 81 ne
hsess and as Kirkland. 80 - So Tae txSt
30 2ess pf9SeT-F on fsout, EoEa raereta at
s1e y 81 ssresss al bed rock
GEoEtE BoEgFEf
tG1r, GszafseFctal. between MI and
Nss1szE7xa ss~ezss. ~ stairs