davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-10
FREE TRADE BETWEEN THE STATES

FREE TRADE BETWEEN THE STATES.
In the course Of an article explaining the COM
mcrcial baclIwnrdness of Canada " The Toronto
Malo mentions incidentally an important fact
1t says:
The United States although protectionst so far as
It's dealings with the foreigner are concerned Is prac
tlcaly the largest single in the world where free
trade is in play. Tho products Of its various zones
cether with It's great variety Of mineral wealth are
allowed to pass from hand TO hand amongst sixty
| million people without let or hndrance Restriction
lists Of the violent sort may say that our neighbors
would have made greater progress had they adhered
federation of 1775 which enabled each state 10 pro
lect" Itself by means Of tariffs against all the rest
as whole any part of II would have proltcd
by such course. The experiment OF protecting
against each other has been tried in France and else
whore. but in every instance it has proved failure
good. The forty commonwealth across the line
able to carry on en- internal trade the annual value
Of which placed by tho Bureau Of statistics at about
thirty five thousand million dollars.
That is TO say, free trade under the most favor
able conditions possible is already an accomplished
fact in the United States. These forty great com
monwcalths arc as yet only in the infancy Of their
| commercial and industrial development But even
So they could not only exist, but flourish. il a
Chinese wall were built around them. So diver
si1ed are their products and industries that they
are not dependent on the products or manufactures
Of any other nation.
This disposes Of the argument that free trade
with other nations is desirable because we do not
have and cannot produce certain commodities
which they have in abundance. There remains
the argument that foreign nations can sell us GER
tain commodities cheaper than we can produce
them. But even if this were So it would still be
the wiser policy to buy American commodities
produced by American labor. Such a course would
not only enable American worl1ingmen to live in
decent comfort and thus add to the prosperity OF
the country, but would in time cheaper the cost
to the consumer of all American products.
Here, then, is the state of affairs: Forty OF the
greatest and richest commemorative in the world
bound together by community Of interests and
needs, are to-day enjoying all the advantages
which can result from free trade. What would
they gain by admitting alien and hostile nations.
with their hordes of pauper aborers into this great
cOnfedcracy?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-10

Mr. Boyle thinks General Sheridan was avian, =. =,
time that his tenure OF life was thrcatenins,v
tain. One indication Of this, apart from bls ,s,,s
manner, the exceeding anxiety he manifesto -
hasten the work upon his memoirs while health .,,'
permitted the necessary labor. General xsuu
habit Of going into battle barehesdcd carrying be
In his hand not due TO any theatrical irnpi hae
has been sometimes supposed. He was too unag~.,.s
and simple to think Of making show ana oc ,ed
dramatic action Of taking off his hat in times q, No
element was duo to the fact that II II was mot a. sx-
of n would fall of. The conformation OF m. tssen
Of his head was such that any quick movement u sfs
be very likely throw his hat Off, and this gav 'a
to his habit Of removing IT, s
Tho Rev. Father Guinan who was recently -.
dained at the American College AZ Rome and who h.
been assigned to duty at st. Marys Church In or,,d.
st. brought with him from the Eternal City the r.,
llum for Archbishop John Ireland, Of the new ArcS.
diocese OF st. Paul, MINI. H'
The Rev. Daniel J. O'Keife, Of St. Jerome's cbp,,.
Alexander ave. has been transferred by Arbb,.h.
Corrigan to ST. Peters Church, New Brighton T's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-10
Neualprk Dailp Tribm,re
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1888.
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The Duke of Marlborough and his
wife went through another marriage ceremony
at the London Registrars Office. - An Inter
national Literary Congress will be held on Septem-
Der Is at Venice 80 Lord Durhams appeal III
the turf case of Jockey Wood was dismissed. -
Lord Lonsdale was at Chipewyan, May %, gong
north - The Holland Society of New-iork
reached Amsterdam and was taken in charge by
o reception committee
Domestic The body Of Sheridan reached Wash
incron. - The city of Charleston has declared
a quarantine against yellow fever from Florida.
- The New-Yorll Yacht Club reached New
port. - The courthouse at Litchfeld and part
of Wells College were burned - Five women
were drowned in the Delaware River at Penn
Vile. - Governor Morehousc again refused a
respite for the murderer Maxwell.
City and Suburban.-The great parade which
was organized to do honor to Mr.. Blaine was an
entire success. though there was much disapDoint-
ment that the City of New York. with the Re
publican leader on board. had not arrived; thou
sands of organizations marched down f1fth-ave
80 The Sam Sloan. with a large party on board,
spent part of the day in cruising around the
Bay while waiting for the City of New York -
swindler was arrested for attempt to get
money from postmasters by representing that 1t
was for the Democratic campaign fund. - John
Rubne was arrested for causing the fire at the
fat-house No 1.O2S Avenue A. 60 John Most
and Charles n. Taintor testified beiore the Con-
gress Committee on immigration - Chief En-
gineer Church. before the FasSett investigating
Committee. blamed the Civil Service examinations
for bad Aqueduct inspection 60 The Now York
ball team defeated the Pittsburg nine to 3. 80
The winners at Monmouth Park were Niagara
Minion, Dunboyne, Harrisburg, Bldge and Boaz
- Stocks opened higher, were freely sold for
realization. declined fractions and closed strong
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Fair and
cooler weather Temperature yesterday Highest,
90 degrees; lowest. 20 average, 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-10

CAsrso-s-Nadjy.
EDEN MUsEE-wax Tablsaux
ERAerrNA, q L-Bu6alo Bill
n.D,soS.Ivx AND 5frH-sr.-Day and Evening
Jerusalem aud the Cruc txion.
MANHATTAN BEAcH-s-Ftrs OF London
Polo GRouYDs-4-Bassbali
ST. GEoRoE--S-Nero, or The FAN OF Home
TERRACE GARpEN-S-Opera
wALLAcK's--s:15-Prin Methusalem
lrHAvE. AND l9TH-sT.-Gettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-10

The elusive sea-serpent appears to be making n
good many appearances this year Unless he is
careful, some one may deXterously slip lasso
around his neck and tow him ashore for good and
all. We believe that Mr. Barnums offer of
$4,000 for good healthy specimen safely de-
lyercd at Bridgeport has not been withdrawn
The sea-serpent may not realize his value. and his
consequent peril. but it clearly behooves him to
beware.
The Graphic publishes a striking cartoon
representing a group OF Democratic Congressman
under Tasllmaster Mills in the act of over
turning the Republican idol Protection The super
scrption is Pulling down the false god, Pro-
lection. The Democratic missionaries penetrate the
Businesses of Republican superstition and the idol
totters to its fall" This cartoon enforces the
truth which THE TRIBUNE daily teaches, that
Democracy means Free Trade. The destruction
OF the American protective system and the in
dustries fostered under it can be comprised
only by Free Traders Yet we dare say as the
canvass proceeds The Graphic" will find it nee
essary to dsavOw the plain teaching of its pictorial
page. It will probably be contending before the
month is out that Democracy is not anti Protection
is not in any way committed to Free Trade
II was hardly necessary to appeal to the English
courts TO suppress Mr.. Bandmann. The English
public did it without any help and with remarkable
celebrity.
The surplus in the United States Treasury would
quickly vanish IL this Nation were under such
stress Of milltarism the French Republic en-
durcs. Lo Gaulos" in a recent article gives
some startling figures of French army expenditures
in the past seventeen years The liquidation
account for providing Notifications, munitions
Of war; etc, over and above the ordinary military
budget, has already reached siis, 500, 900. A
second or supplementary account has now been
formed Of $4,000. 600, and three years hence q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-10

in the Civil Service examinations themselves
but in the red-tape which tho processes adopt
ed by the Board and by the Aqueduct Com
missioners themselves involved. Then If the
inspectors failed to show the proper quality 1t
took long time to fiji their places. IL Mr.
Church's assertion, that there was no bad work
before the Aqueduct came under the purview
of the Civil Service Board, is correct, it shows
the weakness of the present Civil Service
methods, which, it must be admitted, do not
furnish an absolute test of the ability of the
applicants examined.
The parade in honor Of MIR. Blaine, which
Mr.. Blaine, unfortunately, was unable to wit
ness, was an unmistakable success. The alb
sence OF the one man whom all wished to see
and honor diminished the enthusiasm natural
to such an occasion; but under the circum-
stances. the demonstration was phenomenal.
The parade was started with promptness and
in excellent order, although there was some
confusion as to the clubs positions, and several
of the organizations were late in arriving on
the ground A notable feature of the parade
was the representative character of those who
took part in it, They came from all parts OF
the Union. A canvass made on the steamboat
Sloan yesterday showed that twenty-nne
States and three Territories had sent repre-
sentatiyes to welcome Mr.. Blaine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-10

Persons leGring torn for the season, and sum
MGR trorellers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them. postpaid. for 80 cents per month,
the address beng changed as often as desired
THE DAILY TRIBUNE wiU be sent to any address
in Europe at 81 80 per month, Which includes
the ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-10
3noer TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
bnslness Noiiees.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL sUBscRIRrRs.
year. 6 mos.
n.uv aavs week go 50 ca 81 so
paiSS: rlsSSSs sunday. 5SS i6S 2GS
Sunday Tribune ~ Nv
Tribune n,,s r,n,e order Check Draft or
Registered Letter 1890
Postal Note IL sent IN an unregistered ietter'
will be owners risk.
Address ali correspondence simply The Tribune New
York
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune , ana no
orders for regular delivery OF the daily paper VIII DC
received the following branch offices In New YORK
Branch ONCE, 1928 Broadway a. m 70 y D. IN NJ ;,
$50 Broadway, between 22d and 2Sd sts' I'LL D. III
No 30S West 23d-st. 10 a. m 70 p m
No go 3d.ave., 37th.st, 10 a. m. to p m
No. 0O7 Sd. ave-. 60th-st, 10 a. m to 8 p II M
No $50 East 125thst near 3tave., 10 a. m. 70 f'oo
D. m - ,..A ..
JOG West 4odst. near 6th-ave
1,10S 1staye.
IN OTHER CITIES.
Washnston-I o2c Est London-26 Bedford-st' Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-10

1t is now said that the President is holding
back that letter because Congress is in session,
and will keep it until the adjournment of the
session. Well what if Congress doesn't ad-
journ until October, or doesn't adjourn at all ?
There is no wisdom in longer delay. The
country is waiting with some curiosity to see
Mr.. Cleveland's attempt to reconcile his present
candidacy with his declaration Of four years
ago on the second-term question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-10

In spite of apparently ominous war-clouds
there is to be peace in Europe. Such is the
hopeful and reassuring prediction Of Lord Sal
isbury in his Mansion House speech. Bull
garia, which has long been a Grebrand, is to
be let alone and allowed to work out its mall
ifest destiny. These statements of the Eng
lsh Prime Minister are as significant as they
are satisfactory. But peace in Europe means
abstinence from fighting, while full prepare
tions for war are maintained. 1t is cOndi-
ton of negative rather than positive hopeful
ness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-10

The non arrival of the City of New-Yor
while annoying and disappointing, is not in
the slightest degree alarming. The delay is
easily explainable in more ways than one 1t
is most probable that the machinery being
new, has not worked with entire smoothness !;
and the atmospheric conditions on land since
last Saturday indicate that dense fogs may
have been met on the Banks, requiring the
steamship to run at greatly reduced speed.
This will be the ninth day since the City of
Newly FORK sailed from Liverpool, and there is
good reason to expect her arrival here in the
next few hours unless some misbap other than
those incident to the running of new machinery
has befallen her. The failure to make bet
ter record on her first voyage must be source
of modification to her owners; but the pos
sible achievements of this big twin-screw
liner cannot be predicted from her perform
ance on her initial trip.
In the Aqueduct investigation yesterday
Chief Engineer Church tried to put the blame
for incompetent inspectors on the Civil Service
Board. lie said that they could not get in
spectors fast enough. and that on account OF
the lack of sufficient number Of them the
contractors were able to get in their bad work.
The difficulty does not appear to have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-10

Senator Dan Voorhees, has opened the Demo
cratic campaign in Indiana by a speech in which
he objects TO the Greenback indationists of ten
years ago having been termed idiots. Unless the
Senator curbs his own Inflated utterances he
will have the Democratic managers calling him
an idiot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-10

II was hardly necessary to appeal to the English
courts TO suppress Mr.. Bandmann. The English
public did it without any help and with remarkable
celebrity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-10

The great mass Of the party-lct us say ninety:fvc
out of every hundred-idoze him (Mr Blaine)-(New
York Times DEM
This shows what sort of Republican Iourna
The Times was before 18S4. 1t was ready Il
antagonize and insult nincty-fve out Of every
hundred Republicans for the sake of gratifying
the petty animosities of the other five. The party
is we'll rid Of it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-10

Mayor Hewitt tempers justice with mercy. Fl
serves notice on the bobtail homicide compan
which has possession Of Twenty-third-st. that
will sign the ordinance requiring them to put O
cars with conductors, but will give them lit
time to make ready. The company ought to hay
taken TIE TRIBUNE's advice, and put the cars O
without being forced to do So But now. at leas
let us hope there will be an end Of senseless o.
position.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-28
M Rrooks at the indianapolis Con-
vendOn.

/ A lady correspondent asks, in the
spirit of fair play, the JOURNAL
70 print the following. 1t is done
without comment:
81 remember, some years since, 10
have stood upon the common ot
Boston, in the presence of II bronze
statue. There stood the great Com
moner rLincoln]. At his feet
slave was chained, and in his hand
was a batchet or an axe that was
falling TO break the chain of the
slave. was all alone. | stopped
and looked up into his face, and the
memories of lifetime flooded
through my mind. | was back
AGAIN i'm the arms of my old negro
mammie in the south, playing with
her children upon the green, romp-
inc with them and sharing with
them their sorrows and joys, realiz-
ing that they would have died for
me if need be. l saw as ! grew up
in life the agitation that sprang up
i'm this nation over that institution,
and | saw the little speck Of cloud
as it gathered in its majesty and
broke upon my section with all the
fury of internecine war. l saw the
battle and heard the groans of the
diving, the whistle Of the shell and
the rattle of the musketry, and l
saw my country baptized in the
blood of my section. But | looked
into the face of Abraham Lincoln,
and said Sir, on that question
Of slavery and the preservation of
the Union, l wart to say to you
now, that while l was honest and
sincere as any man living, you were
right and | was wrong."'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-28
HIGH or Low LICENSE.

The liquor ea'il has become sn
active issue in New Hampshire, and
the question Of high license, lOw
license or no license will he deter
mined I'm the election to he held IN
that state, and there il little doubt
that the whole matter will be COM
pendiOusly debated at the next ses-
sion Of the legislature. The eX-
perience of Pennsylvania in dealing
with this question is before the
world as IA guide for their action.
The new high license is now in
operation, which fixes the retail
liquor license in cities at $500, in
towns at 1900, in bOroughs at $3.50,
and In country townships at $75.
1t gives county judges absolute
power to grant and revoke licenses,
and requires them TO entertain such
as the need Of the
community from which the appli-
cant comes, and the relative NUM-
her of his petitioners and remon-
strants against him, as well as his
general moral character aud capacity
for preserving order, thus practically
for local option. The
complete returns under the new
system, just published, show that
the number Of licensed houses in
the state Is reduced from 1853 To
T72i, II reduction of nearly one
half There were II $50 applicants,
two-thirds of which were granted.
The revenue from the licenses
granted is I,S35, 1868, rs against
S976,l7 under the old law, or
twice as much revenue MS
before from half the former num-
bor of retail houses,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-28
PROHIBITION RALLY At wOoDBrRS.

Pursuant TO the call of the Wood
burn Prohibition club, represents
tives from different parts of Marion
county met at WoOdburn, on Satur-
. day, Aug. 18th, to make arrangements
for holding prohibition rally. f. a.
Ford was chosen chairman of the
meeting, and w. r. Van Scoy, sec
retary. The object Of the meeting
was stated to be the selecting Of "a
place and time Of holding a general
prohibition rally,not only for Marion
county, but to be participated in. by
everybody, far and near.
J. w. Batchcllar, Of Butteville,
moved that Woodburn be the place
Of holding the rally, it being a cen
tral place at the crossing of railroads
and having good grounds already
prepared carried.
The time decided on is Saturday,
Oct. 6, 1883, the exercises to begin at
1890 Il. m.
The chairman appointed the fol-
lowing officers and committees
j. w. Webb as president, and r.
w. Davenport as vice-prcsident of
the day.
Committee to select speakers for
the occasion, j. w. Webb; Salem
G. w. Dimmick, Hubbard and W.
r. Van Scoy, jefferson. Committee
on finance, j. II. Roork, Salem J.
c. Eberhard, Champoeg, and King
Hibbard, Silverton.
Committee on general arrange
ments, p. l.. Kennedy, Woodburn,
assisted by his neighbors, J. II. Car
ter, and w. b. Tout. This commit
tee will look after band music, music
by glee clubs &c. There will be
good speakers, excellent music, bas-
ket dinner, plenty of enthusiasm,
and everything that makes up a
rousing good time. Let everybody
come. V.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-28
sCIO SCINTILLATiONS.
News is not very numerous.

News is not very numerous.
Mr.. NJ. c. Gill's family is bereaved
Of child that died of cholera NOR
bus or summer complaint
Everybody is, or ought to be,
thankful for abundant crops and
good harvesting weather.
We get our share of immigrants,
seven or eight wagon loads came in
a day or two since, from Grant coun-
ty. Others come from the east.
The people are indignant at
Receiver SeOtt's square back out of
a written contract to iron and run
the railroad from West Scio if graded
for him
We are all rejoiced that the o. p.
railroad has started up again. 1t
promises a home market for much
of our produce and the new contrac-
tors pay in bank checks, as before.
Ed Coin has added to his fine
Touring mill until it has first-class
roller machinery and latest improve
ments worth $4,000. That he
makes the best of flour may be judg-
ed from the fact that Mr.. Coin
has been to San Francisco and ar
ranged for the sale of all his surplus.
The water works are as good as
i'm some more pretentious cities.
The tank is 1l5 feet high and is
filled by pumping attachment to
the mill that goes day and night.
The water comes from the river
which is near enough to the noun
tains to be good and cold. Mains are
laid in the streets, and the pressure
strong, At the recent fire ut DR..
Martins house, it did good work.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-28

fallen from his high estate, and now
a fugitive on the face Of the earth.
A favorite maxim Of himself and
brother priests, "When mans law
conflicts with Gods law the true
saint has in choice; he must live his
religion though it lead him to the
penitentiary," has carried many
a deluded follower to bondage. But
Cannon is wiser i'm his genera
ton; he believes in fighting and
running away. Confusion has fall
len on the counscls Of the godly, and
evil has prevailed against the ser
wants Of the Most High.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-28
Rensvcd Her Ioutl

Mn. PhWbe Chesley, Peterson,
Clay Co, Iowa, tells the following
remarkable story, the truth ~ which
l. vouched for 10y the residents III
the town; 81 am % years old, have
been troubled with kidney COM
plant and Ameness Tor many
years; could not dr,Ss myself with
out help, Now am freV nom all
pain and sopncss, and ann able to
do all my own housework. owe
my thanks 60 Electric Bitters for
having renewed my youth, and
removed completely all disease and
pain" Try a bottle, 50r. and 81. at
Dr. "A. W, CoN's drug store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-28

Between Buffalo and Atticu a
palc-taced young man with cube
root look about him came into the
ear with package of blank slips
and pencil and announced:
"Prepare your ballots to vote on the
presidencyw There were 10 men in
the car The 10 rose up as one.
Nine of them turned in chorus to Il
fat man from Buffalo, and he beck
oned the young man forward and
asked; Are YOU taking IA straw
Vote'' YES, Sir" ais it on your
own account?" 1T is" "Theu
pause before il is too late. Here are
nine democrats who'll break every
bone in your body if the vote don't
show IA big majority for Cleveland.
I'm for Harrison, red hot and boil
ing over, and il he doesn't come out
at leslst Is ahead ON this vote IN
hunt you down and wollop YOU till
you can't groan for three montbsl
Now, Sir 60 ahead and do YOUR
business" The young man grew
white around the gills, said he
didn't mean anything unconsti.
tutional, and went out and rode ~
miles ON the platform 10 restore his
presence of mind.-Detroit Free
Press.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-28
NOTICE.

| have sold my Photograph Gal
lery and entire interest in the photo
graph business TO NJ. Il. Sperry, of
Ohio. All persons who owe me for
pictures, will please call at the gal
tcry and settle within sixty days
from date. All unsettled accounts
after that date, will be placed in an
attorneys hands, for collection.
w. =. JOHNSON.
SALEM, Or, Aug, Is, SIS.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-28

DURING the late real estate boom
in Kansas, Wichita made the most
of It's opportunity, and spread itself
over good portion of the county.
Now the excitement has stilled
down, the ambitious city is relaps-
lug to It's natural limits, At a
meeting of the city council, a week
or ~ ago, Mayor Allen remarked (:
81 am In favor of relocating some
of the city lights. see no use for
lights ON the prairie and in corn
helds." While enquiry for city lots
was most active, Il may be explain
ed, purchasers would be- driven out
miles iH the country to see "most
ioyations,'