davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-18

| wAif< goods bargains. Ceary.
sse isre curtain MT. Csesry.
4
| Hosiery and cors~ss- C1eary.
SC SAX gioves- Chester Cieary.
&c baby caps Chesser Cleary.
New dress goods Chester Cl>sry.
Sc trimmed aprons. Cieary.
SC linen dcyiies- Chester Ccary.
New psrasols Chester Cieary.
sc al mood Jerseys Chester Cieary.
Sc sause vests. Chester Cicarv.
Eastern cash prices. Chester Ciearv.
n heavy spreads. Chester Cleary.
Experienced interior decorators ss
Canaan 4 Co.'S. Second street.
Immense assortment Of corsets-sry
Doheny & Narum-
Nev lot Of wall paper and picture
mouldings At Canaan & Co. =, second
street Al work guaranteed.
Sc. Just received. . new lot OF kid
gloves. fancy embroiderep black La
tour & Co.
1000 dozen gents <carfs, for 81, the
regular price Is SIZE each Tokias.
Singerman & Co.
II you want = hat or = parasol come
TO headquarters. Tcki2s, Singerman
& Co.
Great drive in mems shoes worth
IS for &i-35, Monday morning. Tok-
las, SingerSian & Co.
Bar-room and walters coats at the
Star Clothing HOUSE, aDs Commercial
street.
Base ball and bat presented with
every boys suit at the Star Clothing
House Kline & Rosenberg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-18
nrHrk cANRIn.rH.

Indiana viii support her faSerite
son. Harrison. whose strength - not
made up solely oi the fact that he Is
grandson of President Harrison Ter be
has n brilliant war rccsrsi and vas one
of thc ahtest senators ever sent from the
uocsicr State. 'uld Reliable John sher'
man we ail know a. a rslre aid abe
man. While sctse asssusc him q; h<sns
cold these who know him personally
are warmly attached "a him. General
Alger made good record a. solaieT
aud Ms enc ei the hest governors
Michigan has ever had. HIS State
viii warmly press hls elSiuls. He :
noted for hterSlitv 90 the poor VIZ
can feel tina; he Is one 81 a. too. is,'
he has extensive interests here and !
i, .ympathy with u. | naet General
Alser in New York and he Faade piSl's
enquiries about the Territory and fAs
t,ssSpie he had rnct here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-18

Great drive in mems shoes worth
IS for SIS, Monday morning. Tok-
las, Singernan 4 Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-18

HausEs ~ BE BUIIT--tsids were
opeaesi in the osfice OF Fl s,eennsaf',
architect. this week for the eonstr7ie-
ton II tNo dwellings, each SsNis feet
I'M ire. AMI two stories high, with an
atife. These buildings are 60 ee
erected on Eleventh and James stfeess,
ore lcr NJ. =. w Ncssinnis and the
other sos her mother. MFs- :. J. t1unl-
MGR. Nes>rs. Hamilton & llickeSsstn
werp the lowest hisiierS. and besh esssa-
tracts werc awarded 80 them. The
bus.i!acS Vii cost $i-tse each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-18

II you want . hat or parasol como
to headquarters. Tckias, Singerman
& Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-18

Tsx AfAreSB BANK EassER- John
4. Gordon. whs wAs arrested Heine--
slay on suspicion Of being A 81 Louis
hank roaher. wzs placed IN irons yes
terdzy IL assure his safe Keeping.
Nothing faFtlssr has been hezsA fFSsna
sullivan, the detective. who telegraph
ca - have GORDON arrested DC
prisoner remains unssossz ala.sEe4tIse
saa sin maintains that his arrest was
mistake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-18

1000 dozen gents scarfs, S for 81, the
regular price Is s1isc each Tokias,
Singerman 4 Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-18

i Sc. Just received. new lot OF kid
gloves. fancy embroiderep black. La
|, NouP a 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-18
aHovEKs KrooRr

"IIos is Clesesana's record con
sidcr@si e8st p
sHe has done tester IN szatsas respects
Of course than Il sas generally tS
hcsed be would do. bat sfser all y =
felt taas hi civil serxscc reform pre-
tan iens were without fonn1a.s n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-18

/ Immense assortment OF corsets-sry
Doheny & Narum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-18

New lot Of waH paper and picture
mouidtngs AZ Canaan & Co =, second
street Al work guaranteed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-18

Tlllas, Sillglal 1 Co,
Coz. Frcps and CsInnbis SIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-18
SC sateen cambrics. Chester Clear

---
loo English mohairs. Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-18

So sauar vests, Chester Cieary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-18

Neu parasols Chester Cleary.
, 1888-11-07

to effect the necessary repairs. In the
meantime steam and other available OppOr-
tunities will convey kilograms, average
delay about 3 days.
Jamaica 9TH Nov.-NewS received by
r. NJ. S. Nile reports that Jacmel has sur
rendered to the Legitime forces, and that
the blockade has accordingly been raised.
New York, Nov. 5th.-London news
states that Cardinal Newman is out of
danger.
Parliament re-openS tomorrow, Tuesday.
The Blue book gives the history of the
Lord Sackville incident. The Times, refer
ring to the matter, urges the Marquis of
Salisbury not to fill the Washington Mis-
sion until the opening of the new Presiden.
tial term i'll March. Earl Granville, in the
course of a speech, expressed a hope that
the affair would be conducted with dignity,
Il for the maintenance ofpeace.
The Tory caucus of WOlverhampton, by q
three .fOurths majority, have rejected Mr..
Howard Vlncent'S Free Trade proposals.
st. Petersburg despatch states that the
Gar and Czarina were injured in the
recent railway accident, which some CORE
s~pondents say had a Nihilist origin.
The election of IA President for the
United States will take place tomorrow.
Paris news states that it has been decid-
cd to prosecute NJ. Numa Gjlly, deputy for
the department of the Gard, for libelling
the Budget Committee, he having charged
the O%ppOrtunist majority with malfea-
sanCe.
1t is reported that so miners have been
killed by al explosion at Campagnac in
AveyrOn.
A telegram from Copenhagen states that
the opposition of the Folkething will pre-
vent the celebration of the jubilee CT King
Christians anniversary.
1t is stated that Prussia has resumed
building large ironcladS.
, 1888-11-07
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION

ST. CROIX STATE ON
New York, Nov. 3rd.-It is announced
that the Hon. Michael II. Herbert, brother
of Earl Pembroke, has been appointed
Charge d'Afaires at Washington. The
United States press hope he may be APP
pointed as permanent Minister, particularly
as he is marrying a wealthy New York
lady.
It is the opinion at Berlin that President
Cleveland has treated Lord Sackville with
extraordinary brusqueness.
London news states that Mr.. Gladstone
and Sir Vernon HarcOurt will contradict
CAPTAIN O'Shea's testimony given at the
Times trial, relative to the Killmainham
treaty.
The Rt. Hon. Arthur Balfour, speaking
at Wolverhampton, said he rejoiced at the
Unionist victories at Birmingham. Refer.
ring to Ireland, he said he conld sec no
cruelty in the evictionS taking place there,
while New York annually evicted a hun
dred thousand without comment.
The Washington Government has order
ed the Boston, now at Jamaica, to pro.
coed to Hayti for the protection of
Americans.
The Wheat Market is again durried.
ST. Thomas, 3rd-Cable between Trini-
dad and Demerara interrupted, cutting off
latter Colony. The repairing s. s. Duchess
of Marlborough left Trinidad this afternoon
, 1888-11-07

MORRISH.-At the MOravian Missionary
Station, Cedar Hall, Oh the 22nd instant,
JOSEPHINE b., beloved wife of the Rev.
a. q. MORRISH.
JOSEPHINE BENEDICTE MORRISH, m.n.,
WEST, was born in WOOdford, Northamp-
tOnShlre, III the exact centre of England, on
February %, 1889. Her father was the
Minister of the MOravian congregation
there. She was highly educated in the
Ladies' Academy, Fulneck, Yorkshire.
In 1857 she went to the Moravian settle
ment i'll K0nigSfeld, in the Black Forest.
Two years later she returned to England
and then taught in the Ladies' Academy,
Zeist, Holland. Here she became very i'll
and was sent to the Isle of Wight by Lady
-LABOUCHERE, the owner of the Castle,
which after her recovery became her home
for several years.
About 1869 she went to Paris, but had
to remove during the siege of Paris by
order of the British Consul. Even in.
ROuen, whittier she went, she was soon
compelled to leave. This she regretted
much as it was at this place she had the
first idea of sick-nurSing, in which she
sOOn highly excelled. Her charitable
services were most welcome in both the
enemies camps, her knowledge of both
languages being a great advantage to her
and the sufferers.
Soon after her return to England she
was at the head of a Boarding School in
Clifton, making use of all her spare time
to improve her skill in nursing in the
Bristol Infirmary. After 81 years her
strong desire to assist the suffering and
infirm prevailed so far as to cause her to
close her furnishing school and to
devote her whole strength and time
to this charitable work i 'the Royal
Southern Hospital, Liverpool.
From Liverpool she was sent to take
charge of the Women's and Children's
Hospital at Cork. In August 1881, the
deceased left Cork previous to her enter.
ing the service of the MOravian Mission.
which she commenced in st. CrOix as the
bride of the Rev. A. G. MOORISH in Nov.
1881. In June 1886 she was welcomed in
this island, where her skill and devotion
met with universal approval. Never wea-
ry in well doing she continued her labours
DIT Cedar Hall until on October 18th she.
was laid low by a malignant fever. All
the skill and untiring exertiOns of physi.
clans and friends proved unavailing and
on Monday evening, about 8 she fell a.
sleep, leaving a devoted husband, and hun
dredS who had been benefited by her care.
and teaching, to mourn a lamentable and
irreparable loss.
Her remains were inferred on Tuesday,
the 23rd, at 4. 80 P NJ, the Ministers of all
the denominations taking part in the. SER
vice.-AntigMG Observer.
, 1888-11-07
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN CHRIS
TIANSTED'S POST OFFICE.
PAID.

Sophia Danielsen, Kristena Francis,
Cattrin Comes, Charlotte Gumbs, Est.
morning Star. Alexander Martin, Thomas
Ogarra, Est. Hope. Christopher Pilgrim,
Est. Bethlehem. Carrie Williams.
UNPAID.
Amelia Charles, John G. Christian, Est.
Mt. Welcome. Robert Federix, Est. Big
Princess. Elizabeth Jackson 2 letters
Helana Jonas, James Joseph, Mr.. Joseph,
John Mota, Mrs. James Petersen, Catharine
Phillips, ROserlin Rohlsene.
ChristianSted's Post Office, St. Croix
31st October 1888.
PETER LEMMlNG.
est.
, 1888-11-07

"A BONNENTER paa danske
Az Blade III, m. anmodes ON at
indbetaIe Contingentet for Januar
Kvartal 1889 linden 2Ode dennes
saafremt Abonneuter 0nskes fort
sat.
St. Croix, den 6te October 1888
PETER LEMMING,
est.
, 1888-11-07
CRAFTSMANSHIP.

Nov. 4 Per Schr. "Vigilant" from st.
ThOmas-MiSs BeethOrn, Mrs. Mackenzie,
TIelauney West, Johannes James.
Nov. 6 Per schr. "Vigilant" for St. Tho.
mas-Revd. Greider, Revd. A. b. Romig,
Revd Paul Thompson, Miss johanna
Wengle, Miss Anna Jensen, Mary Martin,
Miss Florence Lloyd, Misses Alice &
Louise Stridiron, Ellen James & child,
Frances Reed, Rosette Francis, Alexander
Williams, Susanna Petersen. For ST.
Kits Per sloop Spring Bird"-George
Wilson, Joseph Crawford, Theresa Reed.
, 1888-11-07

UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN FREDER.
IKSTED'S POST OFFICE.
PAID.
Mary CivileS, Carlos J.. AniStenSen, r..
Evans, Mathilda Francis (2). Isaac
Glending, Joseph Henry Kinds, Ellenora
Harrison, Henry Perkins, Christian Samuel.
Morgan Thomas.
Unpaid.
Samuel George, Rebecca Lashley, Eliza
beth Mackims, Geo Thomas, Mr.. Thomas,
Annie luton, Frederick Williams.
FrederikStcd's Post Office, st. Croix
31st October 1888.
OTTO g. KNUDSEN,
est.
, 1888-11-07

3rd Auction on Saturday the 29th De-
cember 1888.
each day 2 O'Clock pm.
No. SO Alb. Compagnigade,
according to the tax list belonging to
Alfred and COnstantia Dyer.
1st Auction on Saturday the LIST Deem
Der 1888.
End Auction on Saturday the 10Th De-
cember 1888.
3rd Auction on Saturday the 29th De-
cember 1888.
each day at 3 o'clock pm.
No. 10 d. Dronningensgade,
according to the tax list belonging to
Haidee Fable.
1st Auction on Saturday the LIST Decem.
Der 1888.
End Auction on Saturday the 18th De-
cember 1888.
3rd Auction on Saturday the goth De-
cember 1888.
each day at 4 o'clock pm.
No. 8 VeSterstr8de,
according to the tax list belonging to
j. FenSmark'S children.
LIST Auction on Monday the 3rd Deem
Der 1888.
End Auction on Monday the 18th De-
cemher 1883.
3rd Auction on Monday the 3lst De-
cember 1888.
each day at l O'Clock p. II.
No. 81 A. Dronninsgengade,
according to the tax list belonging to w.
Gibbs children.
LIST Auction on Monday the 3rd Decem-
Der 1888.
End Auction on Monday the 18th De
cember 1888.
3rd Auction on Monday the 31st Decem-
Der 1888.
each day at 4 O'clock.
No. 5 Compagnigade,
according to the tax list belonging to A.
B.. Irwin.
list Auction on Thursday the 9th De.
cember 1888.
2nd Auction ON Thursday the Goth De-
cember 1888.
3rd Auction on Thursday the 3rd Jan,
nary 1889.
each Gay at l O'Clock pm.
Parcel af st. Peter,
according to the tax list belonging to York
J jacobs.
LIST Auction on Thursday the 9th Decem-
Der 1888.
2nd Auction on Thursday the goth De.
cember 1888.
3rd Auction on Thursday the 3rd Jan
uary 1889.
each day at 3 O'clock p. m.
No. ID FOrstaden til Vest,
according to the tax list belonging to
ClaudiuS James.
LIST Auction on Thursday the 9th Deem
Der 1888.
End Auction on Thursday the Goth De-
Der 1888.
3rd Auction on Thursday the 3rd Jan
uary 1889.
each daY at 4 o'clock D.m
No. l B. Lille H~ospitalsgade,
according to the tax list belonging to
James Joshua.
LIST Auction on Friday the 7th December
1888.
End Auction on Friday the Dist Decem-
Der 1883.
3rd Auction on Friday the 4th January
1889.
each day at l o'clock pm.
Parcel of Humbug,
according to the tax list belonging to M.
Joseph.
1st Auction on Friday the 7th Decem.
Der 1888.
End Auction OH Friday the 21st Deem
Der 1888.
3rd Auction, on Friday the 4th January
1889.
each day at 2 o'clock pm.
~ 40 n.o-.- T-.-
, 1888-11-07

The European and Colonial mails ar
rived ON Sunday morning per WgilGnt.
A private letter from Antigua brings in
formation of the death OF the Revd. M. j..
DR1NKwArER, Rector of the parish of St.
George, and H. NJ. Inspector of Schools
for the Leeward Islands.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-09-28

Hugh McCulloch iRepublicani III Serb
uer'5 for October.
WHAT is now needed ia the | niied
states, and l,ee.itd more than anything
else to promote general prosperity, Is such
4 modification Of our tariff as viii faclll-
tate exchanges with other countries The
protective 30 icy must be Abandoned.
revenue tariff We must have Absolute
free trade will he among the things hoped
for. but not to be gained until the people
are prepared 10 support the Government
by excise duties or by direct taxation.
The Government is mainly to be supported
as it was before the late civil war by tax
upon imports which, although the N ~
insidIOus. and IN some respects the most
unequal of all taxes Is. as It has always
been. the most popular. by reason OF It's
being felt o2ly indirectly by consumers.
Against such duties, there never VIII Be
serious complaint and when iudiciOu-ly !
imposed, separated a. the United State~
are from European nations by the broad
Atlantic. (neither Canada nor Mexico, nor
the South American States can be fOrmid
able competitors they will affOId all he
protection that our manufacturers eau
fairly claim. In asking more han this,
the, are asking that the whole people
Shall continue to be taxed for the benefit
Of =.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-09-28
WISE AND WITTY TRUTHS.

EXTRACT from he great speech OF Hon sun
Set Cox on the Tariff.
It viii not be doubted that it is an IN
reinstatement, that to get 1900 0GO, 600
INTO the Treasury it costs 81, 900, ,000, 900
If this be not accepted as true, then go to
the custom houses and inquire for the
bills Of ladlng. " hen you ind out the
fact as / did, YOU Will not wonder a the
diabolism Of the tariff; You Viii not Won
der that the father Of ALI. SIN AND LIES Is
THE FATHER or THE TARIFF Laughter
Members grow indignant at the percent
age, levied on the necessarie~ aud the i'm
munity on the free list of luXurleS; but
thev grow recOnciled when il Is known
that these sums 90 to carry on govern
ment They are reasonably content with
them. even though they create surplus
aud endanger values and credits. But
this is not the head devil III the business.
our tariff makes horns and hoofs ire,
while. il taxes the Word of God. The devil
is in that, but only a little devil. Il Is
when he adds to the tax that goes 10 the
Tr, asury the robberies outside that he
worst begins. DO You deny this result.
| give you a touchstone to test 1t.
We import, say, $400, 600 600 year OF
the protected goods, and pay an average
of Il. 10 per cent on them Alongside il
American goods. They are AZ. 10 per cent.
higher than they would be sold outside "t
the United States. And since they are
five times the value Of the foreign goods
in dollars we must pay 50 tax to the pro
tected manufacturer where we pay 81 tf
the Government. Any woman who buy:
Irish linen in Cork, or shawl in Paris
will know when she brings it in the un
happy fact. 1t is sometimes true, as thli
debate develops, that American goods art
cheaper over our own borders. They have
to be sold in foreign markets, and to com
pete they must be undersold.
The devil is never dressed up so elegant
ly as when he appears as a protectionist
| Oh, how is the devil dressed2
He is dressed in his Sunday best,
! With his scarlet coat and breeches of blue
But there is hole for the tail to conn
through
Laughter.
1t is said that when the devil walked
the earth in full dress he took most deligh
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-09-28
Worth 81 Million Third Parties.
Winston Daily. !

on Saturday night, Mr.. W. K. Nckers,
proprietor Of the Fountain hotel, instruct
ed he bar keeper to close up the hotel bar
and never to open it again. Consequent
ly the thirsty citizen sought admission in
VAIN to- day. Mr.. Nickers has been reg
ular attendant at the Pearson lnteiings
during the past week, and says he cannot
re concle it to his conscience to sell liquor
any longer. Others do. and will probably
continue TO do 50. but that is their look
out As for Mr. \,ckers he is out of the
business for good and he will sleep all the
SOunder for i. TO.
This close OF the bar was due to Mr.,
Pearsons revival The CHRONICLE never
heard Of the Third Party howlers closing
a salOOn.-EDITOR.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-09-28
THE TARIFF.
A Question W hich Col. Walter l.. Steele
is Invited and Requested to Answer.


The CHRONICLE will be pardoned for
publishing the following letter from one
of the most intelligent and thoughtful
farmers in Wayne county, inasmuch as it
propounds a query on the Tariff, which is
a nut for Republicans to crack. We hope
Col. Steele will take up he query for the
benefit of our readers and show them the
pretense of the Radical party EDITOR. !
First-and best-I inclose F. @. order
for So 90 to move me up one year on your
subscription books.
Second congratulate you on your con
tinued success in making the best paper
in the State, and upon your unfailing wis
dom in handling the political issues of the
day and your tact in turning TO good ac-
count SIDE issues as they arise.
Lastly appreciate your enterprise in
bringing to your columns the best talent
in the State, in frequent contributions
upon matters of more than passing inter
est. have enjoyed no political articles
more than | did the manly, INDIGNANT let
ters of Col. Steele on the tariff from a
manufacturer standpoint. BY the way,
there is one question concerning the tariff
policy of "our friends, the enemy which
! would like Tor some Cf hem to answer,
and have no doubt yOu viii open your
columns for the answer. They say protec
ton increases manufacturing enterprises,
and manufacturing enterprises build up
home markets-and they point the manu-
featuring North and New England in sup
port OF this claim. Now, then, to get the
benefits of this system the South and West
must be developed in manufacturing just
as and to the same extent that the North
and East are. | believe 1t is fact admit
ted by the manufacturers themselves that
the supply from these Northern and Eas
tern factories is sufficient for the whole
! country. The question is: What is to bt
| done with the product of these factories
when the WHOLE country gets to manufac
turing as the North and East now are!
J. W. BRYAN.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-09-28
PROTECT AMERICAN SHIPPING

From ''Pr0blems in American Politics, > by
FN secretary Hugh McCulloch, l4epubli-
CAM, III .~crlbler,- Tor October.
The party # the future Will be that
party which comprehendmL the Interests
OF the whole country, fosters all alike, or
relieves the people altogether from the
burdens which a partial policy now i'm
poses If protection is to hc the continued
policy Of the Government. ship building
should be encouraged, aud maritime lu
tereSts protect, As well aS manu- actures
If restrictions arr to be removed, and tax
alton for revenue only is TO be The policy
the shipping interest largely relieved from
the burdens now imposed upon l. With
fair COMPENSATION to steam snip, for car
ryiuy the mails will take care Of itself
Ii vii be 1 proud Jay for the United
State when American ships share with
those Of other nations in the business Of
the seas, and the American tiag Is seen
again Il ports from which it has been long
bani>hed On one point there should re
accord between men Of all parties: # by
reason of the tariff or any other cause We
cannot protitably bald ships, ve should
not be prohibited from buying and putting
them under our own flag.
All efforts 70 induce investments of cap
tai in ships viii b. un3vailiuy unless tor
eign markets are secured for y haj Ne have
to sell. Traa" i essentially barter. and
there can be 10 barter IS long as trade is
fettered with unequal duties on articles 70
be exchanged
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-09-28
EFFECT OF TARIFF ON AGES.

The Insurance and Financial Chronicle,
Of Montreal, Canada, speaking on the Tariff
Question rs 10 its effect on wages, says:
In England with a tariff for revenue
only, wages are considerably higher than
in other countries OF Europe subject to
protective tariff.
''ln Great Britain, WITH LOW AND CON
TINUALLY REDUCING TARIFF, wages bel Ween
the years 1850 and 1893 though subject
to occasional fluctuations ADVANCED 80. 8
per cent. and in the United States UNDER
HIGH PROTECTIVE DUTIES. the MasSachu
setts Bureau Of Statistics gives the ad
vance from the years 1860 TO 1888 as only
2S So per cent
But what is still more remarkable, turn
ing O the ,,eriol between 1872 and 1883,
there was an ADVANCE IN WAGES OF 9 a
PER CENT. in Great Britain; while in the
state of Massachusetts, there vas a De
CLINE OF / PER CENT. between the price
in 1883 and that OF 1872"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-09-28
Judge FOWle Defends CLAY.

From Charlotte Chronicles report of Joint
Speaking at Mooresville.l
Judge Fowle spoke with vehemence
against Col. Dockery's misrepresenting
Henry Clay, his Judge Fowle's) loved
leader He said the only time he ever cried
in his life over a political event, was when
he was a lad, a stage driver brought the
news to his little home village that New
York had gone against Clay. Could Henry
speed you Daniel q. Fowle in your effort 5
to have me rightly understood.