davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1888-03-21
st tort Mntal al bore 4bonnenter

st fort Mntal al bore Nbonnenter
mebbeler os, at be bar mobtasst Grem-
plarer al en- mebicinif Npis falbet "gei-
leberen", | builfen llbsiperen tilbpber at
feHee en- 3 Dollars 8asie al fine Blob
Weoiciner for 2 Dollars. De suiter at
uioe ON bisie os be andre | Sfriftet oft,
befalebe Mebiciner er iaa ppperlise. iom
be iises at uere. os tilise I'M gleren er
en- paalibelig Manb, meb buem man
meb Sifferbeo fan inblaoe fig | 6orret
ninser og til bpem man uoen &efifo
fan ienoe Bense.
Meo Senipn til bet fsrite Spsrss
maal, iaa bar ri OplpSninser fra be
met paalibslise 8iloer ON, at be ON
banbleoe Webiciner car paret fIenbte
os i itabis grus / ousr bunbrebe aar.
os at be npoer en- sanIfe ualniuoelis
Stipulation enbOs blanot praitiierenbe
2aser. Be aofflIer fig fra andre See
oiciner berueo, at be life uosipes for
at fllnne bslbrene enbper mulis Spsoom,
men aniees for uomerfebe for be Sps.
bomstilf9loe for builfe be anbefalss.
Nnsaaenbe 5abrifantens Beberbeftisbeo
er Der frn e II Menins, peo Chen af
bpilfen ban bar Stipulation for at bore
en- ganIfe ualminoeli9 baoerlis os punfts
lrs Mtano | ole fine AHerer. Dette er
offentlisen beuibnet af ct fort Nntal pel
fjenote 5prretninssmeno label l. iom
%uoenfor gbicaso, buOrbos osiaa nosi
perne af be ire itsrite ifanbinopiife Blade
| Gbicaso bar sipet bam en- f%fr,ftlis Be
u%ionelie ON bet iamme, afattet | be meit
~imisrenoe uotrpf.
81 amer bet oerfor life at bore for.
bunbet u,eo nOseniOmbelit Reifo fra Dor
S,oe at anbefale "Beileoerens" llo9iper
og bans Uieoiciner til bore Geiere.
Neoicinerne bar en- bst Stipulation os
ri fan lite ie, buOrfor erfIenote sOoe
2esemibler life ffal blipe siort i%jenote,
iaamesetmere iom b t jult er efter mo.
t~rensenoe Opfororinser fra pei fIenote
Sfanbinaper, at gieren bar beiluitet fig
til at ~intrOoucere benz Osiaa blanbt DOR
N~ationalitet.
Decorah-posten., 1888-03-21
2Dner, Bolt Co., Soma.
Or. Hebaftgr!

Sr. Rebaftgr!
To ies er Nptommer, iua faar jes not be
spnoe meo at iortalle, buprleoes ies liter mig
/ 5or9i9tteliens 9auo. llastet ies life FIN.
Der alt iaolebes, iom bet / Horse blep for
talt, iaa liter jes mig bog fortrGfelis; tbi
jes inbrsmmer, at en- "ptIjefait % arbeibipm
unsoom bar meSet lpiere lloiistsr for fig Der,
eno ban bupoe / bet fi9re Woberlann, % ocrs
for bar jes uloris arsret paa, at jes iprans
/ Baaoen % tos Surien mob Yeit.
Sfior OPT fom jes fra CRAWFORD gountr,
isis, bpor Der par bsie Batter % bpbe 9ale,
til Yolt 60, Soma, Der er ct meset flabt og
tripelist gountri. 5 CONNER arbeioeoe jes
uoe meo 5armin9 os LITE bet fprtrGffelist,
iaa jes TIN piloe snife, at jes mart MATTE
blipe gier Of en- lioen pafter 5arm; tbi ON.
enoIfIsnt 5armerlipet bar fine aampe %
Seip9rlisbeoer, iaa tror jes bog, at bette 2ip
er bet NET uafbansise.
Spiten Der bar oaorlis, % efteriom Soil
flyer, meset unoer ct Wiooelsaar; tbi 5srfen
tiuisemeo "~gbin6bussen" sioroe gnoe paa
Nplinser. Nanse fit life benptte fin Speoe
bet rirseite, bpilfet bar ct baarbt Stpb for
ben miuore iormuenoe Sarmer. Neb Sers
ipn til bet 8trtelise iaa ligser Solicit psiaa
her Ds nappes ps tribes uoen at pibe, bpao
be eseutlis oil. Dog for en- {io iioen git gns
felte, Der fob / Spnoben, no at oenne os bar
MI fact fig esen Brett. Ser er MI itfe minore
enb fire Greiter paa life mere emo en- Wils
Nfitano fra bueranbre. Spnobens Brett,
Yaitor @ieie, er, iaapibt ies uep, afbplot at
fine Eilbansere os en- COB Breoitant. San
bar MI, efter buao man bar ~fortult mig, p9ret
Brett Der I 10 Var. Sans iomfirmereoe Ing
bonn boloer fig til bam os oeltaser itfe |
Strioisbeoerne. Sornplis uuerraiteoe 5Ielo,
berg Nenisheos llnsoom ban, 8ieie, meo
ct "Surpriie Bartp", buorpeo be ouerraite
bam ct fort Stueubr % ct Spell. Tenne
unsoom ifal M faa fig en- screening, Der ifal
babe til 5ormaal at ftptte be treusenoe Stus
oerenbe. On 8pinoeforenins er osiaa itiftet.
Seraf isr s. of Soil paa bisie aunter heller
life er iaa uuirfiomme, uastet s Tibet eller
intet fer | Npiierne ON bet.
O. Sponeis.
Decorah-posten., 1888-03-21
aperttSie N alter.
q Hesse1roths
~ Blob % 2euers
PILLER.

messclroth's Blood a Liver Pile
edranterss at life inoeboloe ben minbite
Del apiiisip. eler Blpr Salts. men ere uoe.
Iuiienoe tilbereoeoe al iraitise o. Iaseuoe
Gmner | glanteriset. Iisie giIsr aubefa.
les ! Srroelssbeo for fpiseuos Giemeo:
y eom dHoringsmiooel, hoor 8 III
Ttler Glmtuoelt9beo 9ier goo Sirfuiua;
l hdareere IlifRioe mda man taqe 8. 6or
froniii 5otitoppelie tages isrit 8, o~ereiter Q
til A %bceranoeu GfteH.
q Cor eeberen. Gor Of renie os itprie
2eperen % Belle SpItemet; for at beiorore
@aloeof 1ucrin9en liant lette 6oroeielieu,
2 g. . hrer Niteu.
5or glooet. Raar I a Q Ri1er taaes
er Norgen I uoaen lib, bile be biorage
yiriiomt Ill aiionoriua o. 5iernelie al al
Sln9s Sp9eiigbeo % ltren!iabeo | 8looet,
trembringe en- iiro 9trfuldiion al idnrute
iamt siue Suoen en- frlit % rem 6arue.
A. Sor aatarrb % 6obeopine, Der TOM
rrter al oddrlig Ndue oa urent BLOB, tdae5
en- iiprre Sortion "A I'll 81.
81 Cor Srusntimm erissrommt tases 1
q Ytler hper Worgen. bullet frenibrtn9er
en- f%uloii9nois Regnleriug Of Spitemet.
81 Sor il~oelugtenoe aanoe o. bitter
Srnng I Wunoen, iant mar }urgeu er bes
la9t n,eo sulgrsnt elm, tases 4 q 8 YiIer
peo Sen9etio.
y Sor 5orfi0lslie % 6isb.o tasss en-
falo Tortion al Yilerne PED Sensetio.
fB-5orIans Sesielrotbs Blob. os 2eper.
piler % tag iuseu andre.
6Sis 5eres apotbefsr iife bar benz, faa
ieno 800 til mig oireite; ies i,ul oa meo
omaaaenoe Bon portoirit tilienoe DEM
NGitsr.
2atprence SeSielrptb,
Ggamineret Gpotbefer,
1O7 G. Chicago abenue, Gbitago, ~.
Decorah-posten., 1888-03-21

Wiis Scene: IS! Wr. 8lonb,
buab er bet bog, Tom bar beuirfet oenne
5Oranbring / 9eres lloieenbe?"
Scr. g.: "Ses antaser, bet er Bril-
lerne. Seq bar bespnot at saa meo
8riGer."
Miis g.: "Sa, bet n bet; BEN
ifuloe Be oltib saa meo. De sjsr Gem
insen 5oreitilins ON, bpilfet intelligent
noieenbe, be siper Dem. Seq fjenbts
Dem neppe isjen."
Decorah-posten., 1888-03-21
aorreipOnDance.

xR Ia Sprreipcuoanier itrrmmer foo
r;oeIiat ino MI for 5ioen, at ri bar tore
sumter, er ri npot til at ajsre lobras,
Iruoere eIer %tortere, oeraf, builtet Sns
arm mao tase iloe op, oa bette er ben
suefte uppei, pi bar.
Decorah-posten., 1888-03-21

gomure Ssspns fra harrisburg, 81, 4
ger: Sihen electric Ditters bar siort mtg ist
r.set ssbt, ~ertienber ies bet for mtn Viiet Ct
laoe ben libenbe Rsnnsfitmasie sibe bet. {
baot ct aabent Saar | ct Ben 8 Var. 0lir,
9rs.r erilarebe, At snten MATTE ies bare De
net "frabet" suer aftaset. Sftebet brusts ist
3 SLATER al electric Sttters os 7 sGfer q
8udlens grniea Salpe, % Senet er MI friF.
electric gitters fslsss for so Gents Sfalier
os 8udlens Nrnica SaIpe hi Is Gents pr
2Sits paa 8. 8. Montgomerp & Cos apot
bel. S9lses paa 9potbeier | ale gper. 20
Decorah-posten., 1888-03-21
st mt oesinTtertnoe Iuibum. On

st mt besinfitersnoe Iuibum. en-
iranf pbarm. Sournal beitriuer ct mt
oesinicerenbe 5luibum al tor gitfnins,
Ium nplis er bleusu fremitilst | Baris al
Sui Olie. Gf l1oieenoe er bet Tom en-
brun Sirup af en- nofiaa bebaselis aust,
os Tom bliper melfebpibt, mar bet tit
lettes 8anb. Oct bliper beifreoet ion,
Reiultat at en- eisnbomrelis 5ors
p%anolins at auls DIE ueb atienbe Soba.
Oct fan bruses til ale mulise Ting,
lom tiltrenser Distinction. Oct tils
intetsisr psiaa WOs us Sop paa 3raer,
os peo at paife uper en- Seit meb en- iuas
8lanoius at bette 5iuibum, fan man
bolbe be beiu9rlise 5luer uaf.
Decorah-posten., 1888-03-21

Cplaa, en- 9prls al oIer, en- Smse o. en- Bot.
meter.
vi Dor Tp CT btit no uorii, bet i.lsnusr
e0isrer NOT al Rapnsi, % osrfor sr osiaa
Rcrom1no | Ssselen be boiaits Jorrstninss.
foil Der. Gsiaa tunbt omirins or bet bslft
noriie SettIers, nan trnffsr paa, % Der par
6armtrns beIeiss iiofts War, ia, taui, be ri
natter, bpab man falotr ct Rrpnanr | bet
samIs 2anb, iaa ri bar msset at raiis Cub
ior.
Scr er bette airieiamfunb. ri bar 8 IRE
nisteoer: en- iilbs,snos ben Rorift Spnoes,
Ell aonfereniisn, en- Souses Spnpoe, msb
BrHterre Rasmusien, Splm os Seoerisu
iom SlGleisrsere, os ale msset iirte Bro.
e%i'antsr. let laoer I'll, at ale sr enise ON
COB 5oritaaeIle os S~ammsuIutnins. Eso
ct Wpoe | ben Gnleeuins stf bet bog lie
slat ntso en- iaaoan Groutne, men sniteIist
otloe bet piit pRre. On 6ormer.
Decorah-posten., 1888-03-21
100000 for S1.OO.

" bar truff en- Cperenstomit, hporpeb
ri Tan iaise en- fuloitrnois &opt al sRun.
bac,us bersmte 100000 Ralert "ghr{tus
for Yilatus1 | 20 aolsrsr. Ieite y2alen
buroe iinots | sthpe I Siem / oe Joreneoe
Sfater. Assnter snlfes. Seno 81 for Yrs'
Der % Bsti. seli I.
Z. xeadjman d Con,
20 3m minneapolis, Ytrun.
(yiaun 'Ieeorab.B otenS.)
Decorah-posten., 1888-03-21

Sbor, Soma.
2iot beifra, ON Te bar Bluos. vi Der
bar en- lipen, men liplis Bp: 2 Butiier meo
al1lass Barer, ct Ipotbei, Greloit. % &ul.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12
An raserview with Bismarck.

When entered the apartment Bis
marck was half leaning. half sitting
on a huge desk. clad in the fatigue
dress ot a general aud n magnificent
n picture OF stprdy manhood as Il has
ever been my good fortune 70 see
His stalwart ply ique, broad should
ers. mighty chest, slim waist and
straight legs might have been the envy
Of the Youngest officer oi the guard-
Though nearly four score years, he
had recently trained his weight down
from 80 to is0 pounds. was pre-
scented after the conventional manner,
aud the prince drew himself up, bowed
and nj once relaxed again into has
easy position against the desk.
One Of his attendants said O. him
auietlv ia German that | was
the American CORE pondeut who had
written asking for AN interview, and
In an instant a wave OF hilarious good
nature swept over the chancellor
| face. A dozen wrinkles spread over
his cheeks from the corners OF hts
mouStaehe. and hi, big gray eyes
stared nj me. under the busiest eye
brows ever saw, with the highest de-
gree az follitv, amusement, and, ana
/ sorry a. say deri,ion imaginable. A
woman with such expressive eyes
cuaiJ win a heart sick anchoriic. l ne
infestion 81 his laughter is irresistible
and the uaufnmiWc would have been
3 plain tn a blind man Without say ing
n word he gave me "a understand that
nay propositions were SO prepo>teIoas
as to be iudicrOus,
Then the secretary, 10 whom l had
heen introduced. came m, ana We
talked for some time he prince :
English Is rs perfect a, iifat oi any
I American ever knew, asad, oi euaFS,
I he made the conversation himself
1 Whenever I spoke 81 sueA e thlhs a
the brunswick succe>slon, the h@ltei'-
berg marriage. Bulgaria. ~ any 90 ',le
/ subi scts then agltanng h3ropee, he
would laugh sEain. and twt~t ana laiA
1 around on American SUBJECTS l VA
there peGhsps 20 minutes "a Ai
Z hut before { lett he dashed nav nope
as FAR a~ new paper entef prise i e',''
cerued. bv saving quietly t1at ue
must follow the custom thAl J.
universal Ia Europe by reqpes t.ill t
me Go consider every ward 81 tns s.lS
as absolutely confidential ihese va
nothing in il la the slightest desSes'
vergtus on confidence, Of ccarSe, a,t'
not 4 Word that coula rot wlth PRO
rrletv be published. i Il were con
silerei at sufficient Importance, b'l'
fhe charm Of his manner va so great
and his gooi nature and ffie"diine' $
- manifest, that l felt that nothlns
{ on earth could ever tempt nle q re
veal What had hcen said. After
weeks rccogigation ] came "a the Goa
elusion that nothing whatever hae
bs.en saisi, and then my opinion ot tn'
diplomatic corps ~ Bismarck al
yancef even uore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12
nris,,,Y In,o uatrimony.

A lady writer IN the New York Star
SAYS a man asked her the other day
how women find husbands; and this
dissertation followed. Ii was such n
puzzlinc question TO me that | consti-
tuted myself a committee OF one and
went around among a lot OF
married, women 20 see how their hus-
bands proposed to them. There WASH {
one who had ever had an absolute ro-
mantle avowal OF love- There WASH {
one whose husband had gotten down
on his knees, caught the loved one :
hand and besought of her. unless she
wished to see him stark and cold With
a broken heart. that she would wed
himi There wasn't one who had ever
known the rapture OF being held, with
a pistol pointed at her head, while the
brave lover prono> need that, unless
She accepted him, he would kill her
and then himself There wasn't one
who had been gained even at the dag
gers point. aud not . single wife had
been drugeed and welded while in a
seni-concious statel Dorothy, | con-
fesS To n certain amount OF disappoint-
ment. The nearest / could get a "a
how the question OF marriage had
heen reached was always that they
had driftel into IT, This IS dellciousiy
vague. bat il seems to mean that they
knew the man. that he had the privi
lcee Of holding their hands and crit
ciSins their frocks for some time, and
that then. when there was no special
excitement ia Wall street, a rresiden
/ tial election wasn't going on, nor any
/ thing else that was distraciing, they
+ suggested that il was aboat time foi
f them 81 set married.
This j. the general experience Ans
+ I think IL is sin and a shame. rev
women have more than one opportu-
nitv 20 marry. and that ought 10 b
aceomuauie,l by aii the iriils and irIv
elite, that the best uoyel-writer eve
airAnrd ~. The HoNClls and Jane
business IN the way % classic love
making max he most desirable for ner
yous ueofle: il may calm and sooth'
them: but when champagne or love !
offered Il wants 30 he sparkling. ana
want Il TASTE as Il such nectar ha'
never been offered before. The cigar
este-imbued. whiie-skinned, cOlories.
evei. smooih-iaccd Young man that :
80 prevalent Just NOW viii never ole
snt body ANYTHING bot the Safest eide
for champagne. and ghen i comes I
this ! say gave me ice-wate- and pla
fonlc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12
IN mEmonY or LEE.
Something About the Statue 90 BE
Erected at Richmond.

Mercier's model of an equestrian
statue OF Gen. X. 4. Lee was unlocked
to-day. There is nothing stiff or con-
strained In either the horse OF rider.
The former seems to have been refined
n while in a walk its back curved, and
head turned slightly TO the left. The
rider Is sitting erect in the saddle,
bareheaded, with his right shoulder
slightly thrown back, the right arm
hanging by his side, graspng the
hat and acknowledging the sal
utatiOn of the troops around
him. Gov. Lee. when asked his
opinion Of the model, said ID was very
satisfactory. that he had seen Gen.
Lee ia that position and i0okingin that
way great many times; that there
we're some slight notifications about
F the rider to which the attention Of the
artist would be called. He thought
/ the feet OF the rider might be closer To
the horse. and perhaps the collar OF
the coat might be turned down on the
left side Of the neck as well as on the
right side. Thee questions, he said,
would be submitted 90 the sculptor,
that the collar hsd G identity been
/ turned up in order 10 make an irregu-
lar line, and TO prevent the coat look
ing too precise and trim at the neck.
The board Of the Lee Monument As
sociation prepared and adopted state
ment in which they say;
at is not too much TO say that the
artist has achieved a success for this,
/ his exalted subject, and worthy OF his
own genius and art. The board ex-
press themselves as pleased far beyond
their sanguine expectations in the per-
feet likeness of the noble figure so ia
raiIiar in the desh to most OF the citi-
Gems of Richmond, and which caught
and fixed in bronze By divine art i
so soon to reappcar in our midst. and
70 down TO posterity as noble Tribute
OF a grateful and loving people.
/ Every aid was given the artist 10 en-
able him to secure a good likeness Of
the great captain Several photo
graphs OF the general, which received
his sons appreciation a good IKE
uesses, were sent To- MERCER. He also
had the generals uniform. his boots,
ana photos of his saddle and sword.
/ The board also sent a plaster cast OF a
mask taken from life by Clark MINIS
soon after the war, and, lastly, he had
I the great advantage OF having his clay
model submitted 10 the criticism OF
F., Gen. Lees daughter, who visited his
studio FOR that purpose. IL seems
marvellous that 20 small a model
should show such lie and beauty Ia
I the horse and So striking a likeness in
/ the rider. The Lee monument board
/ has accepted the model and cabled
| their approval and congratulations TO
| the artist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12

W. l.. Breese Charges W. X. Van
derbiit with Play ing "a Confidence
Game


NEw NoRS. Aug. iS.-The lawsuit
OF William J.. Breese against William
h. Vanderbilt for million dollars has
been dockeleJ in the supreme court
Rumots regarding this curious piece
OF litigation have been current in Wall
street all summer. but until now moth
ing debate has been known concerning
it, The first disclosure Of an inton-
ton 10y nrsese to strike oat Tor 80 large
an amount OF Vanderbilt money was
made in June. when he lost his tenn
per when discussing the subject with
Nanderbilt's broker. H. b, Hulilns.
and struck him la the face. hrrcse
was fined FOG the assault. aud then he
vowed DC would get even with iiollnS
"and Vanderbilt too" This mention
tson az Vanderbilt indicated that the
cause o{ the quarrel was a certain deal
IN Lake shore stock, away hack IN
iSS2 when Erec>e lost heavily through
Vanderbilt speculative operation,
1T Was nothing mere nor less ths}l
confidence game that they PLAYED
on me, Rreese uow explains. " " iiiiani
n. Vanderbilt and HQ.iiuS. who was
his hroker, told mc that they were
forming a big pcol 81 advance Lake
shore stock. They invited me 10 81
into u, and ! ri>ket my fortune IN 10
ing SO. / hadn't the fajnteS, ldcs thai
they We're going 10 play me Tor
sucker, There Were ao written agree
ments, of course. for | relied implicitly
on their honor Bat while they wer'
pretending "a bay the stock, ana IA
made 10 believe that Vanderbilt va
acquiring enough Of il 10 corner th'
market, he was really getting rid =
what he had. | suppose that the tres
scheme originated with Hollins, ha'
Vanderbilt couldn't help knowing o
II. and decidedly sancsionlng Il. ! Wa
entirely unsuspicious OF those fellows
until friend came IL me pTiSats1,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12

with the assurance that some az the
Lake shore bought BY me had come
almost direct from Vanderbilt. Then
looked into tie matter and fouud
that ! Was being extensively fooled
The heavy sales by Vanderbilt de-
pressed the price, and instead Of real
King handsome profit I dropped
near half a million dollars 10 the csesf.
sue for q million 10 cover actual
losses, with interest. and the profit
would have made If things had not
been deliberately MisrepFescntest 70
me. Shall get it, Well. my LAWYERS
advise me that have good case. and
am certain ] shall prosecute Il 70
satisfactory settlement. .
William n Vanderbilt i in New
port. and his counsel say that his sum
MGR calm Is not disturbed by this Law
suit. a broker who was eognizaut ~
the Lake shore deal, says willie
Vanderbilt had nothing whatever 10
do with Breeze. Everybody knows
that young Vanderbilt burnt his I'm
gers about those days by plHnging In
Wall stTeef. and that hi- father. the
late VIM. III. Vanderbilt, let him suffer
financially awhile before helping him
out Of the difficulty. There
was a large loss to Willie. ami
be made vow never to
gamble in stocks again. Nor has
ne up 10 the present time. The fact i
that Breese got wind OF something big
going on 10 Lake Shore, and ne went
20 Hoiiins for a point on Il. Nov
Hoiiins vas Willie NanderfJiit's conf
DENTAL broker, and il wasn't any bus
iness OF his TO give the snap away. He
simply told Breese, in response to his
urgent questioning, that William X
Vanderbilt really was operating In
Lake Shore. "Is he going 20 corner
the market2" Brecse asked. II guess
50, = was HoiIins's reply. 1t was on the
strength OF this conversation, which
didn't 20 much further than | have
described, that Bfecse plunged in and
loaded himself up with Lake Shore.
Hollins had told the truth. Wander
bilt was buying Lake Shore heavily.
But affairs turned suddenly in way
to make him desire 20 sell rapidly and |
completely. Il happened that inst
that same day Breese was buying. SO
Vanderbilt stock vent into Breeseis
hands. But there was no violation of
or brokerage OF honor.
Breese was not partner in the pool.
he had simply fastened himself on
70 the outside Of 1t. He thought he
had tip on which he could clear half
a million. He lost half million in
stead. That Is all there Is Of It.
When Willie Vanderbilt came into
his fortune Of 100000 Breese be-
gan to poster him for one of those
millions, arguing that he had been
foully dealt with by Hollins, and in a
manner which would reflect upon
Vanderbilt II disclosed. Willie re-
fused TO give him anything. and now,
il seems, he IS going TO try a lawsuit"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12
WHAT MEANS FoR ARKANSAS.
Free Trade Would Damage, IL Not
Destroy The states Greatest In
terests.
Fort smith Journal.

Fort Smith Journal
All are agreed that manufactures are
needed 10 develop the natural re-
sources of Arkansas and bring the
state to its proper place in the sister
hood. Democrats and Republicans
alike will agree TO this proposition and
will subscribe literally 10 secure the
desired institutions, but the Demo-
Gratis cannot be brought 10 vote
far those same improvements. The
history OF al countries shows that il Is
only by protection that we can hope TO
build up our manufacturing interests.
Free trade means at the very best
stagnation in all sorts OF manufacture
ing and rush OF capital 10 the banks
and into other avenues of trade. This
means that Eastern capital which IS
now pointing south ana southwest VIII
be withdrawn, ana we will be obliged
to remain as We are for years TO come.
This Is what free trade means Tor
Arkansas, aud still there are those
who pretend to be ftiends OF the state,
and vino are constantly advising
the people to vote and work for
this English pet idea. With free trade
there can never be any cotton factories
in the South. and yet one bale OF cot
ton worth $40 in the rough j. worth
$40 spun into yarn and $3.50 when
woven into cloth, all this difference to
be spent at home and In building up a
home market Without protection
We can have no iron works, and all the
vast bcds og inst ore must remain I'M
developed. Without factories the de-
mand Tor coal is greatly lessened, and as
consequence the price goes down and
the vast coal fields ot Arkansas become
comparatively yalueiess. Without
protection 10 the vast forests OF Cana
da. with water transpor alton in their
favor. are thrown open 70 the markets
Of the North and the development OF
Arkansas forests must he postponed
until those north OF the great lakes are
exhausted. and 50 on through the
list There IS hardly an interest in
the state that would not he seriously
damaged by Tree TRADE, and yet men
can be found ia advocate the change.
II is 10 be hoped that they are greatly
in the minority aud that the great
majority viii vote for protection and
Tor the continued prosperity OF Their
state,