davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-20

The Mills i.ili, whirh T. ~ last ready
for fina. actSon in the hun<e, where
Il vii almost certaiasy h~ adopted q
NOT . measure whEfh the Rss< dean
senate can acrept L. fsuits ard rsd'.
cal. ffs basis is the Democratic isses
OF free trade. and it, whole plan y
political rather than economic. A
more partial and nnjust scheme Of
legislation could not be conceived II
Is dessxned with special reference 20
the interests OF those MATES, rsors
especially the solid Southern states,
wtose votes arc given 20 the Demo
cratic party, aud Il made up without
knowlesige OF or consideration for the
economic necessities Of the country.
Under this bill the farmer Io~cs the
ehsss direct advantage which he gains
through the protective system; he
loses bis profit In the price OF wool ~
enhanced by protection, hu; gets no
compromising benefit through de-
creased price OF clothing. Free wool
and taxed wooiens Is discrimination
against the pcor producer ard 10
favor OF the rich manufacturer, 80
obvious and fragrant that II seems
strange that advocates eoaid have
been found Tor IL. Thas the scheme
has actually been forced upon the
consent o. majority Of the house Of
representatives only illustrates the
want Of resource and the desperation
OF the Democrats party.
The injustice Of this bin is not alone
found in It's provisions respecting wool.
A measure founded upon a false econ
omie principle and made upin its de-
tail 10 suit the exigencses OF partisan
politics could nos be expected to halt
at single violation Of justice. Faults
Of principle and discrimination as to
plan run through II from beginning 70
end. II Il sufficient 10 say that under
its provisions no interest IN Demo
cratic state or congressional district
suffers very much, and that no inter.
est In Republican state or district
has received consideration excepting
a. it has been found absolutely neees
safy. Under this s'isi lumber viii be
admitted free OF duty, coal viii be ad.
miited free. lead will be admitted
free. Here are three items seri
ously affecting The interests OF Wash
ington Territory; readers may iudgs
hos seriously.
OF course the Republican senat,
cannot accept such a bill. and rashe'
than attempt 10 alter il. il viii b
/ better 90 reject it as q whole and d
make another. The Republicans
cannot and will not consent TO ans
measure whose basis Is not the pria
eiple Of protection to American indus
I Try protection not as Incident, not G.
IaeFe temporary expedient. but as !
principle Of economic government
measure involving this principle ans
vet making the reduction In the reye
nue. demanded by wise hnaneia
policy, is easily practicable. 1t VIII b
the duty Of the Republican majority
TO frame such measure and to stan,
| by il. la any event the party car
proudly and hopefully 70 TO th'
country on the issue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-20
Terms, TITLE, ETC.

Jackson and Rainier Streets Addition is owned by
CHARLES H. and GEORGE B. KITTINGER, who are
amply able carry out the enterprise just advertised
II is their intention work upon the houses
at once and push them through to completion
possible.
All those securing lots entitled to houses, shown
by map can (if work has not been commenced that
particular the date of award have choice of the
two cottage designs, shown at Office. One of the
houses will be Of the Queen Anne design costing $1,000
Two will be of design costing in the neghborhood
of $3.50 each and the balance in number, will be
of modern design-four rooms, hard finished cottages
complete in every appointment and could not be dupi
Gated for less than $500 each
The building of houses will create homes for ten
families will enhance the value of all remaining
lots. The title to Jackson and Rainier Streets Ad-
dition is Guaranteed TO Be Absolutely Perfect, and
everything is to be carried out precisely advertised
or raoney will be refunded.
Remittances can be sent by mail or express.
TERMS 500 down, $50 1st of August, and
remaining $50 before lst day of September, or
on execution of the deed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-20
DEMOCRATIC en-

4 ia MEETING or TwsS5. s.
"A Couasv Cemmifnr~ -
held July IS iSSx ID -
SoHhty conventisu 81 ~ r.;
heuse ia Scxss,s On ItsTS7SS&
lSsS AT 2OSfocK. r n
Of dominating cAudits3s1 49,
aud selecting ieiefaScs q
Ferrineriaf S0nscnfipu m S!
posed 70 the Eepuhi{cnn -
King Saanty who AZ - l Ia
with Us in favor Of an ks-s-5z B. - 81
ira administration 81 49, =
yisssd 20 sein IN the ~is.i7rS = r..
said County cenveu1sps.
II Is recenlmsnded - =. = Z
tons be hels at the usnsf =
SATURDAY. AUGUST 49,
O'CLOCK, r. ".
The following il IT, X. y. Is
based uren one siciernse r. <z.|' f.
Ter frsstiea III 50. casf q ~ Z
election for the DesnecsaIte 49,
delegate in caagFess.
Arthur !, Ansndnie 1. ~ 4 s 3
Diamond = yedAx 6fvne r "
vanish 2. EnNsaeieW i
franklin l. Grecu &3SeT :
lnsasts !. Hot Sprin1S 3
oseecia l, kemoaa l, H. =
!. samsmssii ]. SnoqueslS7S
mon Bay !. Siauxhter a.
Ward II, second Was6 81
Fourth Wards Tfnsxf1S +
!, Nsshcn l. White RfyeF Z
The voters in the iafr - I =; s
Gorge win SO IA EnumelaS
rn rx., e; 2. EnkG4 |
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-20
transportation System.

Jackson and Rainier Streets Addition is connected
business center of Seattle by the Jackson Street
Cable Railway The road starts at the of Jackson
and Second Streets very central location and runs up
Jackson street to Lake Washington, passing within a
few hundred of the Jackson and Rainier Streets Ad
dition The cars will every minutes and in less
than three months the service will be adjusted as to
pass there every minutes The fare to and from jack
son and Rainier Streets Addition is only cents being
low as the cheapest fare in the Northwest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-20

(. z ballard. si-sizei,s. & yss.E-. Ma
saes. "NFS Z II Pratt. Ngsas zs-sE1 fSo
suils- fseia fo7a. Sas seSs ssrk VITA ccl.-
SaEssttla Ra4 esyGu ~ tAs,8e tesras q is,.i
her - takR AesFrs RssSissl a,-afsis, sslii
Ia aers s4sss s5a4c her tafss a,sa ~ a.
slraeezs eef. za@A, aaa 80 use her @Aa
1sgssc.< On. Al sssc skS szsssi - ! ese as
uie - AeleEfs EnaA.A aa1assig'e rs.
s1ssizlEss IS tsEsi.sre 1lsHe fes az taess.
4sit iars tresksss ssii.3a, sssays. " s2sssl. ~
sssez a2& assNE.a sssat &c . sss t.sl
2 lassirtEsc Is 4 4 f@t BE sst4 IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-20

After yos hare -argzsnss for enc o. mor-
iass. sheasi Jos, tnr5uah sissnsss Or scc,dsns.
s-csD, rss<s-i for masey. Ysa rave OILS %
, praEsas yo1s eaees1 al tss b .ak AID th-T vii
20 csstsd On sse sgst To- thsir tai fses " ne.
Tou are shsresor-, ty the op.ioa sad yyvs-
seses sc estrr, issuref agxsas. ae~i1es.f You
are ysur isssssr~r ard ssssxt aai At ss@ saaas
tisse 40 sruzr Of szia1tss srppNatx
IN s,c ysa 81 s1y dsss. hsssIrS .s@ns
tie eh-ez 5. aaak far ysrmeSt taes aise>Ss
zn-rssisstsss asnsr~s snii fss wzfsssiss 20 sas
tsz hsresy ANAL al ria a.s 81 yazeaszs II tn
sa5 lset
We czsr 70 sea eEparfgnisy kna zeyise
fes - hzy sas. Doat zz1s 10 tino aad ssx.
slssnre - sssssi yes tke o. pcgs ealss ~ ssyfng
: Erls4 have beazh s1sss ed saeh Jss 4 IL =
sssa shs sz9 fur 50 assea asa asv Is Is ~ostA -
an a.
aase gear szse.ssf. NJ sserter ses IN n, ear
$ zss' t4nz. 81 yca4< e1Fzor s4sas erfsrs 80
I boon ard hszez fger he a.v1nes
frssss astssnsSi sassrns8s 2rs hesdiss fer
sExsss-s
Manufacturing fs sssflshin< ss1 frssisz
= - hszrns stsssz
ssas'erzi ssssassrs- 10 f. sst3ss 81 subsszrs.s.
eeeSfrtsisa
re aaai, psaAs are ssiss s1sh sessusss Of
nsS -ss1-rzszs~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-20

The pending session Of congress- +
oSssAin TO he protfsetesi til late in the
oummer, and it's rot nnIikeiy that I
Nh laet til sitter the date Of the pref
1eutial eIection. The necessity for
oelion concerning the tariff y %
usrsnf, and the political emergency
1nvoIseti Ia this necessity h 50 serious
~ their party. that the Democrats
oannot vote for adicurnmens until
spmeshing hiss been accomplished.
And even II they would be wiling 70
Quit, the Republicans eould sever con.
mt toll. opass atsriH bill Of soiss
13nd Mss the work cut ost for CON
nxeee last winter and accepted BY the
Democratic majority and IN one shape
~ another the thing viii have % f*
lone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-20

A PASTOR Curl

Rev. mr.. Jchn wiiiianou. -.
gan Avenue Church, chirsS2
cared by faith. Janss 4. ~
Assessor. Rosebarx. Or. -
faith, but by Ackcfe n1cr2 ~
Il have derived No mnck E1S
Aeker's BLOOD Eiixir fkaf I ~
endorse II as a usciscfne e ''
". urge all who nay - =
disorders 81 the blood q 49, r.
ceilent remedy . fair -.
sure, after doing %. Or - r.
this statement 81 mine 49,
making IL = This won3sl7 -
Is guaranteed and seld =
ART.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-20
MISCELLANEOUS


VEASfED--BY A LADY A NAN OF
w sterling worth. good sound princl-
pies, who believes and lives aud acts out
Ia manly manhood that he lives in and
belongs TO this progressive nineteenth cen
tsiry. want such rnsn 70 take me from
the East % wAshingfnnfesriiory, not 10
grow mp. ! am already grown mp. but 10
live rjgh, Into The Interests 81 the territory.
| believe Washington Territory Is grand
part OF our country, and surely there must
ie some grand men there. Ii there Is Il
man who wants wife 10 stand by his
side a wife who win be inter- SIC in his
interest. be eEn address. for one month.
MISS MAbGF BRONSON, Riggs House,
" Washington. H. G, iyi9tf
DoARDfSG--FlSE ACCOMMODATIONS
ID for boarding. with very pleasant sur
rcundIuSs. can he bad for q man and wife
81 private family by addressing z, Q. box
I'd References exchanged. jyl7 q
xNrASTED - BOARD FOR MAN AND
w wife In quiet family near business
center Address P. o. Box -os jyH
NYuSKY TO foAN--oS EEAI. ESTATE.
vi eha'fei mortgage or perseaai security .
Notes. noftgascs. etc, bought q. +, NIL
iEE. Iists James street. opposite occi-
dental tyis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-20
HORN

BORN.
sxIrH-in Seattle, Juis IS. issS, 10 the
wife Of Caas VI smilh. sou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-20

The|
f2iap|
ts "
rvAil|
Whell
hero
thtiis
sfeailj
I'D |
hack
his bs
Gates
NffN
f1slnr
iixlssc
Of It'd
aud n
tfEt VI
psrs
not a
lawful
Untte|
In his
hisai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-20

W.
cis@
fokIs|
We
kfj<sfs
Tskka|
taxo,
tpfA
rorsl i
We
tAess|
csss|
srnAs
thss
ckrsul
i.
hsif n
s, 81
<i1l1xs|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-20

HOUSE. Coz. MARION AND FRONT
III SIS. ever nsaS S;ary hazrd Is ass
week a. month rs@s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-20

w kSTKD - BOARD FOR MAN AND
w wife In quiet family near business
center. Address p. o. Box -os. jyH
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-11
Cleveland's Tariff Tinkering Ar
gument Ably Answered
by the Ohio Senator.
The Principle of Protection De-
mands Equality of Benefits
and of Burdens.
Cheap Labor in This Country Mean
the Degradation of Ameri-
can Politics.
An Analysis or the Causes that Have
Resulted i'm an Enormous
Treasury Surplus.

Senator Sherman made his expected speech
on the Presdont message i'll the Senate OF the
United States, on the 4th inst,
The President of the United States, he said
departing from the practice OF his illnstrious
predecessors, dropped from his recent annua al
message nll reference TO the foreign relations OF
the country and TO the interesting questions In
national affairs even emitting the usual recog-
milton of the Supreme Ruler of the universe,
and postponing all things celestial and terres-
trial until the surplus revenue be got rid OF.
This Extraordinary message he (Air. Sherman)
felt all cd upon to consider TO inquire whether
the CANCERS spoken of in it were exaggerated
or not and examine the remedies proposed.
The existence of q surplus revenue has been a
constant occurrence before and since the close
of the war Instead of its being u danger. 1t
was an indication of the continuous increase of
the domestic productions of the country and
its foreig and domestic commerce, and Of the
steady Improvement of its financial condition.
When, in 1876. President Jefferson had the good
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-11

the operation Of Free Trade he has to COM
pete in the same market with one who
spends much less on labor than he does.
Under these circumstances the American
manufacturer would be compelled either to
go out of business or lower the standard OF
wages. II would be an act of folly for him
to try and place on the market manufact-
ured articles that would cost so much
more than the foreign article with which
they would be obliged to compete. The
only way in which he could hold his own
would be to reduce tho wages OF his en-
ployes. The reduction would necessitate
a lowering in the standard Of living on the
part of the wageworkers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-11
The Question in a Nutshell.

Mr.. Blaine puts the question Of Free
Trade in nutshell when he says How
are we to export staple fabrics to Europe,
and how are we to manufacture them
cheaper than they do in Europe unless we
get cheaper labor than they have in Eu-
rope? Whenever we can force
carpenters. masons, iron-workers and me-
chanics in every department TO work as
cheaply and live as poorly in the United
States ms similar workmen in Europe, we
can, OF course, manufacture Just as cheap
" as they do in England and Europe.
Every wageworker will instantly recognize
the force Of this argument The value set
ON the labor that enters into 1t determines
the prize of every manufactured article.
The American manufacturer who pays his
manufacturer must lower wages if through
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-11
CLEVELAND'S POLICY.
ex-Gov. Long, of Massachusetts,,
on the Treasury Sur
plus.
A Remarkably Clear and Effective
Statement of the Prob.
lem.

Congressman John d. Long, Of Massa-
chusetts, has recently written letter to the
Boston Advertiser in response to an, in
quiry for his views of the surplus, and how
1t should be reduced. IL is wonderfully
clear and effective statement of the prob
lem, and exposes the insincerity or the
peril OF Mr.. Cleveland's policy as outlined
In his message most admirably. The
President pretends to be very solicitous
Athat the surplus of over $l0O,O0O,0OO
should be reduced, but the items which he
suggests should be placed on the free list
In order TO do il amount to but a drop in
the bucket. If, therefore, he be really sim
cere, he must attack the surplus by either
repeating the internal revenue taxes, and he
says he would not do that, or he must
make general assault upon the whole line
OF protected industries, and Governor
Long shows how that would have to be
done, as follows:
"The problem is this With over $780,
000, 900 revenue of which over 5000, 00O-
900 is from customs, and over SlOO,0OO,-
600 from internal taxes on tobacco and
spirits, and with about 500, 0OO, 900 Of this
gross revenue not needed, and therefore
TO be cut off, from what items shall 1t be
cut? The President says by no means
from the internal taxes of $100,0OO,0OO on
tobacco and spirits. Passing, then, to the
5000, 200, 900 customs revenue, more than
$50, 000, 900 of that sum is the tariff on i'm
ported sugar, so important an article that
the refusal of the President to even allude
to it as "a source of reduction must be taken
as q recommendation by him to leave that
also as it is. OF the remaining $780, 0O,-
600 at least $50, 600, 900 is the tariff on i'm
ported Injuries, such as wines, cham
payne, cigars, silks, laces, kid gloves,
fruits, jewelry, etc. 1t goes without saying
that these foreign luxuries are the last
thing in the world to be relieved. What re-
mains? The memorable logic of the Presi-
dents message is that the $lOO, 900
reduction must be the remaining $780,
100000 of the customs revenue. What are
the items of this amount? First are what
are called, not altogether accurately, the
free raw materials. But unfortunately
Athese amount only to some l2,OOO.OOO,
and are a drop in the bucket. There are
seventeen items of this sort, more or less,
which Tor 1885 l find stated here in Mr..
Charles Heber Smiths admirable PAM
phlat nc follows.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-11

"This total substantially exhausts the re-
sources of reduction. Does the President
or those who assent to his views, advise a
resort TO these six last-named great indus
tries as meeting the case? Remember,
first, that any partial reduction of the tariff
at these points will, as everybody admits,
not reduce the gross revenue, but increase
it by increasing importations and, second,
that to put all these six items on the free
list, which would be necessary in order to
reach the necessary reduction of 800, 000,-
600, would be not only absolute free trade
in manufactured products, which no free
trader has even dared 10 say is now desira-
BILE, but would be the utter ruin of our in
dustries and labor. No wonder that since
the message there has been abandoned in
Fall River the started plan of building a
new mill, and with it the loss of so much
wages and diversity of employment. No
wonder that the Presidents own party is
alarmed. He has arrayed himself against
the manufacturers, vorkingmen, and ev-
cry interest of American industry-not
least tie farmers whose hay and wool and
potatoes are to be unprotected, and whose
market in the manufacturing towns is to
be curtailed. 1t is no longer question of
personal preferences for this or that candi-
date, but bread and butter; and when the
President proposes to turn for every one of
us, except the importer of foreign goods,
the buttered side down, the fellow who
proposes to keep it up will beat him out Of
his boots"
This statement of the case is so clear
and explicit that it drives Mr.. Cleveland
into his hole with neatness and dispatch. "
1t shows what Mr.. Cleveland has tried to
conceal, that the real purpose of his mes
sage was to make general assault upon
American industries, and reduce the tariff
strictly TO q basis of revenue only.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-11


"Seven or eight of these, amounting with
wool to more than half the whole amount,
are for the protection of the farmer. But
an increase in the tariff on wool, for in
stance, has been invariably attended with
an increase of prosperity in this great de-
partment Of agriculture, and vice versa;
while to the purchaser the price of wool
has fallen with an increase of the tariff,
and vice versa. Besides, unlike sugar,
which is correlated to nothing else, wool
cannot be considered apart from WOODEN
manufactures; and If the Western farmer
is deprived of his protection on wool, his
representatives will deprive the Eastern
manufacturer of his protection on WOODEN
goods. This is hardly worth while for the
sake of saving possible $1.25 on $50
suit OF clothes, especially if by reducing
wages or throwing men out of employment
through subjecting them to competition
with foreign labor, they have no means or
less means with which to buy suit OF
clothes at all.
"But how about the remaining SSS, 000,-
600? On what articles is this sum?
\ 1. IL. -
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-11

WHAT is probably the first recorded
photograph of rainbow has been ex-
hibited to the Photographic Associa-
ton of London. The arch has the APP
pearance in the proof of something
solid, like an arch of wood.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-11

1t is said there is minister in Saginaw
City who practices what he breaches. He
walks b, tween the two cities on Sunday,
r,ther than encourage the street railway
companies in carrying on business ON that
day.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-11

Three years ago Charles Ferrand left
his home at Collar and was supposed 70
have been dead, no word coming from him.
He returned recently, shortly after the
death of his father fastened by Grief for
him, but does not explain his long al sence.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-11

TINS conundrum comes by private
conveyance from Rutland county
town: "What two rivers in New En-
gland ask and answer a question
Hoosic and Passumsic. "-St. Adams
MESSENGER.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-11

PHILIP HONEY. of Stafford, Va,
hauls railroad ties regularly with a
mule which he brought home with him
from the army.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-11

WE always like those who admire
us we do not always like those whom
we admire. -Rocheto1tcauld,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-11
The Rebel Flag Atfajr.

There is considerable quiet talk about
resolution OF inquiry respecting the return
of the rebel flags TO the Southern States.
From pretty good authority / hear that
after all a number Of the flags were shipped
South from the War Department last
spring. It would be curious and inter-
esting commentary upon the methods of
the present reform administration, and its
relation to the solid south, if 1t should
finally appear that tho flags over which
Jefferson Davis shed so many saurian tears
during the Atlanta glorifcation OF treason
were flags which the soldiers Of the Union
captured in battle. and which Northern
copperheads illegally and surreptitiously
surrendered to unrepentant rebes after
Grant and Logan were laid in Northern
graves. Washington Letter.
THE Republican party stands for certain
great principles which may we'll command
the loyalty of young men. 1t holds to a
genuine reform of the civil service. II
stands for treatment Of the tariff along
the lines of protection to American man
ufactures and American labor. II insists
upon fair ballot and an honest count,
North and South. IL antagonizes the domi-
nance of the saloon power and offers the
most effective political agency for restrain.
ing it. Upon these and other issues il
appeals confidently to young men, who, as
they come of age and consider what party
associations they shall form, will natur-
ally be drawn toward the party which
stands for the right side of current issues.
Boston Journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-11

JOHN Il. HOLLIS, of Hanover, Mass,
aged 81, WATTS seven or eight miles
with ease.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-11

Mkt lesson: SJesus aud the Afflicted "
Matt 15 2l-3l.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-11

from the Chicago Standard
The lesson Tor the above date may be found
in the fourteenth chapter of Matthew, from
inclusive.