davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-08

ing attempted at Chicago to induce the
committee on resolutions to insert in the
Democratic platform plank on Southern
outrages, but the committee refused to
consider it. Mr.. Downing still hoped
that the Democratic candidate might
come out for the force bill and for negro
domination. 81 had such confidence IN
Mr.. Cleveland" he says. ''that imagined
that he. being greater than his party,
would. if elected, be as powerful as he
would be willing to interfere for the pro-
lection Of Southern blacks" Mr.. Down
ing is greatly disappointed and has lett
the Democratic party.
The curious thing is that any intelligent
negro should expect any sort of political
justice or sympathy from party whose
only hope Of success lies in the solid sup
port of the South that sanctions these out
RACES, and systematically suppresses negro
suffrage. If the political wrongs OF the
negro were righted tomorrow at the South;
If the outrages which are employed to
suppress his freedom of suffrage were ex-
tinguished, the Democratic party would be
utterly without hope of national political
success. and yet Mr.. Downing, an
intelligent negro, has been so de-
iuded as to act hitherto with
party whose very life and hope OF
political success rests upon the ability OF
the South to perpetuate negro outrages
and the lawless disfranchisement by vio-
fence of the negro. Mr.. Downing ought
to have known better; he had no more
business in the Democratic party than
lamb has to seek protection in the lair OF
wolf. A colored Democrat is generally .
knave, an ignoramus or q fool. Mr..
Downing is neither corrupt, ignorant nor
stupid, and yet he confesses he has been
Democrat. We cannot understand it. A
negro working in the ranks of the Demo-
cratic party is like Huguenot helping to
organize the massacre of st. Bartholomew.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-08

No Line Can Be Drawn Between the Raw
Material and the Finished Article.
American Economist
In the hrst place. what Are raw materials!
Ore and coal Ia the mines. trees in the forest
in short anything that has undergone NO change
by the hand OF man.
Taken, however, in q broader and commonly
accepted sense, the term raw material has q
different signihcance-namely, the material
which forms the basis of the industry. A in-
ished product of the industry may therefore be.
come the "raw material" of another industry.
Pasturage 10 the raw material OF . sheep grower.
aud wool his product Wool 10 the raw material
of the spinner, and yarn his product Yarn 10
the raw material Of the weaver. and cloth his
product Cloth is the raw material OF the tailor.
and garments are his product.
Forest trees are the raw material OF the wood
man, and logs are his product Logs are the
raw material of the lumberman, and lumber his
product Lumber 10 the raw material Of car
penters and cabinstmakers, and houses and
furniture are their product
The mine Is the raw material OF the miner, ore
IL hts product Ore 10 the raw material of the
furnaceman, and iron his product Iron ID the
raw material of the steel manufacturer, and
steel his product. Steel 10 the raw material OF
the sprtngmaker, and springs his product
Springs are the raw material Of the matchmaker,
and watches his product.
Therefore, when free traders talk about 'raw
material" they mean material upon which labor
has been expended; in other words, they would
admit free the product Of certain manufactures
for the benefit OF certain other manufactures
This il just the opposite of what protective
tariff would do. Protection protects everything
from the moment the hand of man first touches
It up to its highest aud most finished manufac-
turo
Free ore and coal means ruin to the miner.
Free wool means ruin to the sheep raiser Free
lumber, free salt, free this and free that each
means ruin to some American industry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-08

body said the American manufacturer
could not produce such goods, but they
did. Nobody hears of any English low
grades of ginghams now. Ginghams are
retailed nov at cents, where they form
erly cost double, and are all made In
America.
The farmer can now buy . better and
cheaper suit of clothes than formerly.
He can buy dress goods that two years ago
sold a. the East for 80 cents yard now for
IS cents yard, and are American goods.
The Mckinley tariff has accomplished
this. There is no longer any sale for the
foreign make of these goods, for the do
nestle ones are superior and cheaper. This
is an illustration of what the Mckinley
tariff has done in reducing the prices Of
goods that the farmer buys.
Under the head of free raw materials
would be wool. By the protective tariff Of
1928 our wool production increased from
100000 pounds in 1880 to 10000. 900
pounds in 1885, and now it il over 50.000,-
600 pounds in 1890. This is what protec-
ton has done for wool. Examples might
be multiplied to enforce our contention
that under protection the farmer pays less
for what he buys, save labor. and receives
better prices for what he sells, while the
wage worker pays as rule less for what
he buys and gets better wages for his labor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-08

The Democratic orators who attempt to
depreciate reciprocity either describe it a.
free trade. or sneer ct It as . failure. Re-
ciprocity IL not free trade, because it does
not abandon to foreign competition
single American industry. II puts
nothing on our free list that We can pro-
duce At home except sugar and hides.
Sugar 1t covers by bounty equivalent to
o protective duty. If the tariff on sugar
had remained as under the old law, or as
the Mills bill placed it. and We had inn
ported the same quantity in 1892, the
tariff upon 1t would have amounted to
upwards of $50. COG. 600; all of which would
have been paid by the consumer here.
The bounty paid to the domestic producer
of sugar in 1892 was less than $1,000, 600;
30 that the people actually saved, after
paying this bounty. above $4,000. 900.
A century of experiment had resulted in
our being able to raise less than tenth
of the sugar we consumed, so sugar was,
in strict consistency with the Republican
policy of protection, placed on the free
list. Hides We do not produce in quanti-
ties equal to the demand of our tanners
and shoemakers. The other things We
agree by treaty to admit free are articles
such as coffee. tea, India rubber, spices,
tropical fruits. and the like, which We can.
not produce for ourselves.
This reciprocity policy is a protectionist
policy which aims at securing for the -four,
meats. etc, of our farmers the tropical
markets just next door to US. which have
been captured by European rivals through
our neglect. Ii aims at enlarging the mar
ket for textiles, hardware, agricultural I'M
plenents and the like among peoples who
have not the ambition or the skill to make
these for themselves. This policy has in
creased our export trade already by sio,-
oo0,0on. II Is clear. therefore, that reel
procity is not free trade, bat Is irreconcii.
able with free trade. II we adopted the
tariff for revenue OILY policy OF the Demo-
cratic national platform We would he
Obliged 10 abandon our reciprocity treaties
for all competitive products would so on
the free list aud all non-competitive pro-
ducts would Ire placed under a revenue
tax, SO reciprocity and protection would
become extinct together. Reciprocity ia
not failure or sham. for its success in
opening the markets Of continental En-
rope TO our meat aud agricultural pro-
ducts, as well as the markets Of Central
aud South America, has proved Its value
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-08

This situation did not escape the consid-
Grafton of that far-seeing statesman and
sagacious politician, the late Mr.. Parnell,
who, in letter to the Dublin Frecman's
Journal of August %. 1885. said:
This question of the protection of the indus
tries OF Ireland is one OF vital importance for
the nation. We have to consider the interest OF
the artisans Of the towns and Of the laborers In
the country, and. as have already stated. it il
my firm belief that it will be impossible for US
to keep this great portion of the laboring classes
at home and in comfort without protection to
Irish industries. It 10 a problem which requires
the utmost exeftion on all our parts to solve
The life OF Ireland is dependent upon the
preservation Of her bone and sinew. Our popu-
lation has diminished at the rate of Q million
decade during the past forty years; It is time
that that should be put . stop to, and that 1t
should be possible for the laborers, the artisans
and mechanics of Ireland to live, thrive and
prosper at home
Do Irish workingmen wish to Irelandize
the industries of Americaf If they do,
they will vote tor the Democratic tariff for
revenue only, which is British ''free
trade;" if they do not, they will vote for
protection to American industries and
American labor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-08
BUGLE SONG.
The splendor falls on castle walls

The splendor falls on castle walls
And snowy SUBMITS old in story:
The long light shakes across the lakes,
And the Wild cataract leaps in glory.
Blow, bugle, blow set the wild echoes fyfsg
Blow, bugle; answer, echoes, dying. Ssying,
dying
o, bark o, hear! bow thin and clear
And thinner, clearer, farther going;
o, sweet ana far from cliff and scar
The horns of Eiand family blowing:
Blow, let us hear the purple glens replying
Blow, bugle; answer, echoes, dying, CSing,
dying.
0, love. they die in yon rich sky,
They faint on hill. or field, or river;
Our echoes roll from soul to soul
And grow forever and forever.
Blow. bugle, blow, set the wild echoes fiyiSg,
And answer, echoes, answer, dying, Gsgfng,
dying Alfred TeaulSon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-08

III there are any coiorei Democrats in
this state they must have strong stomach,
TO vote for Cleveland ia November. Henry
=. Downing. editor of the BROOKLYN. \.
W, Messenger. Is n colored man who has
been q Democrat lie has written tho
national Demoo<atio committee shat he
shall support HCrison for president. for
the reason that the negro Nomination.
cry of the New York Ssa prevented any
self-resreeting negro from supporting the
Democratic national ticket" When The ua-
tional Democratic committee invited Mr..
Dana TO write q pamphlet dealing with
The force bill and negro domination. so
that il might be used rs a campaign docu-
ment." Mr.. Downing was ''mach aston
ished." The speeches Of Mr. Stew
enson ard the late utteFances OF Mr..
Cleveland have forced Mr.. Downing
TO the conclusion that it is ''impoSslble for
a conscientious negro, without being false
fo himself and his PEOPLE. 20 support the
aatieasl Democrats tssssA". ~, DIVA,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-08
SEATTLE Observation-Disclosures, SATURDAY. OCTOBER

Peterson. r n Scott, A. SeaburR, n. Canning.
ham. Thomas Anthony and Robert j Walsh.
There are more petitioners for Mr.. Morrison
than there win be voters for him.
Tho Republicans OF the Third ward VIII hold
meeting ct Brewers hall. on AcCiaire street,
on Monday evening. There will 20 good
speeches, and the clubs talented vocaliats viii
furnish music.
The Prohibition Campaign Textbook kas been
Issued and 2O,ooo copies viii Be circu lated in
this state. 1t lisa handsomely printed book OF
fifty pages. with half-tons portraits and SKETCHES
OF all the candidates on the national and state
tickets. along with several pages OF prohibition
fallacies and some good temperance talk
great Republican rally will b hed this
evening at the Seattle opera house. Speeches
will be made BY Hon. W. H. Doolittls,: of Ia
coma candidate for congress; Hon. George Tur.
ner. OF Spokane, the ablest orator in Eastern
Washington, and Capt John McCanertJ, who
has suffered imprisonment in England for his
devotion to Irish liberty. Capt. McCanerty tells
In plain way why Irishmen should vote
against the party OF free trade. Members of all
parties will enjoy having these three d,stin-
guished speakers explain Rspubli principles.
A number Of young Republicans met: at the
corner Of Fourth and University streets yester-
day afternoon and organized the Young Ameri-
can Republican Club. Two gles qua1te.ttes
were also formed for singing at the various
meetings until election time. The foHowing
officers were elected: President, Lee willard;
vice president, d. A. Ford; secretary, Ee Ezell;
executive committee, Tom Anderson, j. Flem-
ing, J. Z. Gaui and Frank B. Atkins Tke glee
quartettes are: +. B. Atkins, D. A. Ford 8. Nil
Ter and Lee willard; second quartstte E. Eanneli,
W. Paulson, Ed Exsll andCalvin WELDON: They
win attend the Republican rally al the Seattle
opera house tonight thirty strong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-08
THE UNR0PED ARENA.

meeting will be held by the Republican
Club Of the Filth ward AZ Rsnke's hall On
Wednesday evening. at which several speeches
Will DC made.
Republican rally viii be held at Fremont
on Tuesday evening aud will be addressed sv
Hon. Charles F. Fishback, c. T. Remsberg and
Joan e HUMPHREYS.
A e. Mcbride, the assistant prosecuting At
torney, viii on Monday begin a series of Repub-
lean speeches In fsktrns county. He Will first
address the voters OF North Yakima
James &. Morrison has been placed In noui.
nation 81 an independent esndida:s for Justice
Of the peace In and for Seattle precinct By IN.
toliowiag electors: George ". Cannon. r
bAsFey. T. Ayers, .. J. Wallace, samuel Car
kees. ". Burke. J. B, I. CAarch, c. IL. NEG uire.
y. ". SsssssS. {, ], Nall. u. ". stewart l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-08
The Owner OF the "Telegraph."
Seattle Press-Times.

We now, therefore, state that the man at pres
emit really most interested in the success of the
Telegraph 10 not 80 much John Collins, is not
Fred Sander, IL not Homer N. Hill. but is John
W. Considine, of the Peoples theater, where q
poor wretched creature was killed little more
than year ago: John w. Considine. owner of
the gambling den in the cellar: John W. Consi-
dine, Democratic boss Of the First ward.
We are aware that this assertion will be de-
MED We are aware that fam, BAN and film
fam will be used with great noise to conceal
the fact We are aware that no stock IL issued
in his mama We are aware that affidavits may
be produced to disprove this assertion, but it is
the fact. We say to the good people of Seattle,
Watch the Telegraph, read between the lines,
and you win see the imprint of the cloven foot.
We say that it will take little time to discover
whether what the Press Times asserts IL true OF
falao
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-08

people that the government il to blame for his
and their poverty.
To the Peoples party We say: Do not credit all
you hear. II he who tails you that the govern
ment ID "rotten" Is not an alien, II he IL man
who has lived among you and toiled with you,
II no helps support tho government which ne
abuses, then listen to his figures and study she
inferences drawn from them. Verify the figures
and see If his inferences are fair. Doubt his
figures and use your own reason as 70 his con-
clusoaa Then see If any particular party is to
blame for the evil, and If the Kansas calamity
cyclone takers will ever do susht to better the
condition OF affairs
The Rereille 10 creditsbiy informed that some
OF the meat active Office seekers, takers anu
candidates in the county Peoples party pay
nothing to support The government they abuse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-08

Be,care Of limitations, dilutions, and sub
stitutes Of DR.. Pierce's genuine medicines, Of
fered at what pretend to be "cut prices
For the genuine, there's one price, and only
one price-but, they're guaranteed. They're
the cheapest medicines you can buy at any
price, for if they fail to benefit or cure you
have your money back. You pay only for
the good yo,L get.
To prevent fraud and imposition by IN
remedies are now sold only through druggists
authorized as agents, aud altUdys at these
long established prices:
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery flor
the Liver, Blood and Lungs, eL0o. DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription flor womans
Teaknesses and silInentsl e1.0. DIR. Pierces
Pleasant Pellets flor the liver, stomach and
bowels), Is cents.
Refuse all medicines purporting to be DR..
Pierceis offered at any other prices. Suspio-
ION naturally and rightfully attaches to them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-08

Special features of the SUNDAY PosT-INrELLI.
GEHCER, out tomorrow will be:
STUMP SPEAKERS IN THE NATIONAL CAMPAIGN.
With portraits.
HOME RULES CRISIS Interview with Chaun-
cey II. Depew. BY Z. Jay Edwards With
portrait
How LILLIAN RUSSELL PosKs FOR PHOTO
GRAPH Handsomely illustrated.
PUBLIC LIBRARIES AND NOTED LIBRARIANS.
BY George lies. With portraits.
sALPKrRIERH HOSPITAL, PARIS, THE LARa.
EST IN tbs WORLD. illustrated
The Boom Town OF TIDD's NECK. By Bill
Nye. Illustrated.
THE SEATTLE CANAL. By E. d. Cowen.
FASHION ARTICLES FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
illustrated.
ABOUT CRAZY PEOPLE. By Charles Prosch.
The DEATH OF THE SUN. By Camille Flam.
marion. illustrated.
The SUNDAY PosT-INTELLIaENCER Is for sale
everywhere Price cents.
Kaiser William is only SO years old, though
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-08
IRISH INDUSTRIES RUINED By ENG
LISH FREE TRADE.

After nearly . century of British tarifi
legislation Ireland has not manufacture
ing industry worthy the name, her people
are dependent upon the soil alone for sub
sistence, and are periodically dependent
upon the worlds charity to keep them
from starvation. England, after the act
of Union of 1901, set out to ruin the very
fourishing manufactures of Ireland. Pro-
hibitory duties were levied on Irish goods
sent to England, while English goods
were admitted into Ireland free or at a
very low rate. as the following table will
show:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-08

1t IS the Providence Journal, Mug
wump-Democratic newspaper, which says
Of Mr.. Cleveland's letter of acceptance:
opportunity, btt rather feebly and con-
fusedly wanders about on q lower plane
than that on which the presidential cam
didate of the Democratic party should
place himself at this time"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-08

The New York section of the Peoples
party not only have denounced Gov.
Flower for calling out state troops at the
time of the Buffalo strike, but have
charged the state with maintaining an
alliance with organized capital by which
the latter always has the services of the
former In contests with organized labor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-08
CLIMAX WATERPROOF PAPER
SHOT SHELLS,

Strong primers. conical base and absolutely water
proof Best IN the market Costs no more than
inferior shells. Has withstood loading and firing
II times. and loaded Climax Paper Shells after
being in pond Of water for ONE WEEK were
fred from gun. The shells were not swollen and
the powder dry. The U. 8. Cartridge Co WAS the
first to make and Introduce . thoroughly water
proof paper shot shell
Ask for "U. s." Cartridges and CLIMAX shells
DO not permit dealers to palm of ammunition
'just as good a. the U. s." 1t II not Insist upon
getting the ~. s."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-08
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public 10 hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing to DO
agents Of the Seattle Posr-IsTELLIGEycEg
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the Posi-
INrELLIeKscxR, viz: J. A. Mcclellan and
T. a. Davies This does not apply to resi-
dent agents Of this paper. who are located
in various cities and towns Of the North
west, nor TO postmasters. who are in all
cases authorized 70 take subscriptions for
the Daily, Sunday aud Weekly Posi-
IErELLr0EycER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-08
The New Us. "A W. C. +. CARTRIDGES

chester rides and Is the highest grade OF ammuni-
ton and superior to any other make The finest
result is obtained with the Winchester rife when
the U. 8. ~ w. c. +. cartridges are used.
In recent practice with the U. s. - w. c. F.
cartridges Of 10 shots at 200 yards OF hand inch
bulls eye, all the shots bulls eyes, OF which
were dead centers"
The NEW q. 8 GALLERY % SHORT
CARTRIDGES, made expressly for repeating and
single shot rifles by the q S Cartridge Co. only.
positively perfect In accuracy clean. strong
and sure fire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-08

For - years the ammunition of this company
has been upon the marlet and Is recognized by ex-
ports a. being without an equal for accuracy dura.
bty and certainty Of fire
The NATIONAL GUARD OF CALIFORNIA
uses only for target practice and regular service
the ammunition for rife and pistol made BY the
U. g. Cartridge Co.
The following scores were made by Private II. r.
Brown Of Co. B. Third Regiment National Guard.
June IA, 1892, at Shell Mound Park Shooting
Range Oakland. California. ut zoo yards, on hand.
Springfield rifle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-08

Everybody Laughing ut Bennett.
Wilbur Register.
Nelson Bennett will wake mp some fine morn
ing and discover to his disgust aud chagrin that
he has become the csricature of Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-08
D. s Cartridge Co.'S new As Caibrs

Government ammunition. 10 shots. possible so
points: s s 4 4 6-Total -. or 96 per
cent
per cent.
80 SHOTS-No cleaning Of rifle nor cessation In
shooting go points in possible $50, or IS Der cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-08

Kaiser William is only SO years old, though
already the father of seven children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-08
IN A SAD PLIGHT.

SEATTLE. SATURDAY, OCT. 5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-08

Irish goods English
| to goods
England. Ito Ireland.
The morning news., 1892-03-26
TEE IrnnKls rHARnr


Judge Fallizant began his chargs 70 the
jury at l0;10 o'clock. and IL lasted nearly
twenty minutes. The attorneys for the
detense requested that the charge be re-
duced % writing. and Judge FalliRant COM
piled In it be vent into complete resume
OF the evidence. He threw bis
whole oratorical power into the
delivery of the charge, making a
decided impression upon the spectators, and
70 all appearances upon the Jury. Lands
berg paid the strictest attention.
When the jury retired Sheriff Roman
took charge OF Lsndsberg. and for the first
time since the trial began he was a prisoner
At midnight there was no prospect OF an
agreement and Judge Falligant adjourned
the court until 9 o'clock this morn
ing. Landsberg was given supper In
the sheriff's Office and was afterward
taken to Jail Tne crowd OF spectators re-
mained IN the court room until adjourn
msnt in hope that verdict would be
rendered. The sentiment against Lands
berg was very strong. and it would have
taken but little 10 have started a demon
stration among the spectators. The rumor
was that the jury stands nine for convio-
ton and three for acquittaL