davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30

Chinese cheap labor from our mines will
not help him when bituminous coal be-
comes free under tariff for revenue only.
The labor in the British Columbia mines
is largely Chinese, and with the tariff Of
% cents ton removed from our coal
what is to prevent British Columbia tax
ing our coal market unless we cut wages
to the level of British Columbia?
Has the intelligent labor of Washington
any use for this Democratic doctrine of
free coal, free lumber, free wool and free
hops? Free trade means ruin TO Ameri-
can labor. Free ore and free coai means
ruin to the iron miner and coal miner;
free wool means ruin to the sheep grower;
free lumber means ruin 10 the loggers and
mill men of Washington. On the other
hand, protection protects everything upon
which American labor can be employed in
advantageous competition VITA foreign
industries. and our tariff as We have re-
peatedly POINTED out leaves the advocates
of free raw material without a leg 10 stand
on when it gives a drawback of 80 per
cent. on all imported material used in
manufactures for export trade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30
THE UNROPED ARENA.

The incredible report was in circulation
the street yesterday tha. Judge Thomas Burke
would enter the race for the gubernatorisl nom
ination. This rumor Judge Burke himself
characterized as perfectly ridiculous"
George Hazard, OF Tacoma, secretary of the
Democratic state central committee. was at the
Northern hotel yesterday The pitifui showing
made at the Chicago convention by his
leader David b. Hill, to whom he had
pledged the Washington state delegation, IN
doubtedly chagriued Mr. Hazard; but humil-
iating failure as political boss is q trife COM
pared with some other ex periences in Mr. Haz-
Yards career.
The Seattle Telegraph yesterday contained the
following editorial paragraph "Ask the Seat
tie foundrymen if the tariff is a tax. Even with
wages higher in Washington than at the East,
they could make many castings and do much
work at profit, because Of the freight charge
from the East But in spite of this charge they
cannot compete with the East Why? Because
OF the tariff on iron. 1t is tax on them which
prevents their doing work, sends the work TO
the East, and lessons the prosperity OF this city
and state" J. VI. Frink, president OF the Wash
ington Iron Works, was asked about the matter,
and said: 1.-THE WORK of the ioundries
in this state comes into competition, not with
that OF the foundries of England, but of the
East. If the tariff on iron were abolished SO
that we could get our pig for say 81 less ton,
then it 10 reasonable to infer that the finished
product OF our Washington shops could be sold
for proportionately lower price. But the tariff
affects the whole country The Eastern foun-
dries would get their pig cheaper and, both East
and West being on the same footing AZ before,
the competition would not be changed. If this
state could get free iron while the East had to
pay the tariff then we should be placed at
an advantage. But tine tariff law operates all
over the country. am firm believer In the
tariff to develop our industries"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30
THE STATE PRESS,

Pomeroy Independent, Dem: ave beg to call
attention 10 the fact that Dr. Blalock TODAY ia
20o0 votes stronger for governor than any man
in the state, We can subsIsntiate our assertion
10 any 800 men who may gather in the state 10
weigh this matter"
Port Townsend LCdisr: awe favor a vigorous
snd consistent foreign policy say the Demo-
cratic platform. The best and most vigorous
foreign policy this nation has ever had has
been under the administration of President
Harrison, and every consistent Democrat of
honesty aud truthiulneSs Knows this TO bs thu
fact"
Davenport Times: 1.-The children OF one Of the
Spokane public schools chrlstenei class tree
Jim HIP about the tine the railroad marnate
was SO sweet on Spokane, but since the decline
in his affections they have reeousidered the
matter and taken the name away from il
None detect dUpuciIy quicker than the chill
drea."
For; Angeles Tribune: "Taat Cleveland will
be TUNED down and Dass into oblivion after III.
election n Noyembe Is as certain as fate Ths
Republicans are well pleased with the Demo-
cratic nominations. II Hi had been nominated
he would have carried New York; Cleveland
cannot carry that state. Without New York he
has not the ghost OF 4 chance for election"
Thornton TjiiaCs, The Democratic Stat.
central com mIttee has called the state conyso.
lion for August -, and il Is denounced as q
'haTvestttsae convention. Ii is SAID IL Is called
IN the interest Of the politicians a. against the
peope, al the same the New York Darno-
cratic Hll-ui NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Between the
mi1-wla;er and midsummer conventions the
labortDG Democrats OF the country are badly left
II having say IN naming the Candidate.
for Office this year. The question IS, Will the
people endure these saap conventional Il looks
'iAe tAe Democratic managers are getting 10 La
al 1sesaer too snappy."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30

Inquiry Is made by a correspondent as
to how England raises her revenue. The
United Kingdom taxes beer, ale, spirits,
wine, tea, tobacco, coffee. playing cards,
chicory, choral hydrate, chloroform,
cocoa, chocolate, collodion, ether dried
fruit, save almonds and dates, naphtha,
gold and silver plate, soap on which spirit
has been used, varnish containing spirits
There are drawbacks for roasted coffee
shipped as stores. and for gold and silver
plate, tobacco and snuff manufactured in
the United Kingdom.
The receipt from customs in the United
Kingdom, year ending March 81, 1880 was
f20, 207, Ass, or about 500 100000 The total
revenue of the government from all sources
was f92. Isl, S4S, so that the receipts from
customs We're about - per cent. The
other sources of revenue were: From ex-
else, EGG 4lo. 4S2; from stamps, si3. sos, 400:
from income and property tax, fi2, $50 S73:
from postotlice. fi0, $40, 279; from telegraph
service, f2,Sl0.327. The remainder from
land tax, house duty, crown lands and
miscellaneous.
ltemized the receipts from customs
were: From tobacco. f9,oi2 400; from tea.
f4,6S0,3l6; from rum, 81 1877, SSH from
brandy, 81. 257 ,3l5; from other spirits,
fl,062, 545; from wine, fi,2l3, 49,; from cur
rants, 1854 900; from coffee. fisS PHI; from
raisins, fi7S,s22; from other articles,
f377,7si
1t is fair to say that every country in the
world save Great Britain enforces protec-
ton. New South Wales the last of Brit
ish colonies to cling to free trade, has de-
clared that remunerative self defense is
better than empty political economy. or,
as Lord Salisbury recently put 1t, Free
trade may be noble. but il is not business"
Cardinal Manning wrote no: long ago that
free trade produced two things. the world
Of wealth and the world OF want This is
the testimony not of a politician or par;i-
san. but of great Christian theologian
and thinker who had studied social ques-
tions, who in his youth had been an ardent
apostle Of Golden ard free trade,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30
A REMARKABLE CASE.
An Indiana Man Is Saved BY q Dis.
cOyprv.

A remarkable case has occurred in our
years. q age was n going DOWN r ai Hs
tried physician after physician, patent medi-
cines, home receipts-in fact, everything:
He went to noted sanitarium and returned
no better. We all thought he was dying
with consumption, and that only q few
weeks Of life were left for him.
He commenced taking Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, and at the same time
commenced to mend. He has used about
two dozen bottles, and is still using it. He
has gained in weight, color and strength,
and is able to do light work. 1t is just
such a case as we should have listened to
rather suspiciously, but when we see it, We
must believe it.
1t has trebled our sales Of "Golden Med
ical Discovery" JOHN HACKETT s. SoN,
Druggists, Roanoke, Ind.
discovery" strengthens Weak Lungs,
and cures Splitting Of blood, Shortness Of
Breath, Bronchitis, Severe Coughs, and kim
dred affections. Don't be fooled into tax
ing something else, said to be "just as good"
that the dealer may make larger profit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30

Under the Mckinley tariff bituminous
coal and shale is protected by a duty of -
cents ton; coal slack or culm BY a duty
Of SO cents per ton. A tariff for revenue
only, advocated by the Democratic Mat
form, means the abolition of this duty on
coal, for the tariff plank Of the Demo-
cratic party not only demands free
raw material, but the abolition
of every tariff duty that is Of protective
nature, and substitutes for protective
duties revenue duties upou tea, coffee and
sugar, articles which do not enter into
competition with industries in the United
States.
tariff for revenue only, then, means
to the labor Of Washington free coal, free
wool. free hops and free lumber, and this
means the surrender of our home market
in coal and lumber 10 British Columbia
unless we cut down wages 10 the level If
British Columbia.
The miner in Washington objects 20
Chinese cheap labor, but our exclusion Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30
BATTLE. THURSDAY. JUNE 30.
ALLEN AND THE CANAL.

It il evident that the personal and po-
litical enemies of Senator Alien have Sc
lected his hearty support of the Lake
Washington ship canal project as the
point upon which to oppose his re-elec-
ton. Hon. N. H. Owings. who is one OF
the most prominent of the little coterie
who have declared war on Senator Allen,
submits to an interview on this subject
every few days. He denounees the pro-
posed canal, denounces Senator Allen for
his support of the proposition, and almost
denounces Lake Washington for existing.
His views are echoed and editorially in
dorsed by the Spokane RerieW, which has
prevent the Lake Washington improve
ment.
In view OF the attacks made by Mr.. Ow-
fngs and his newspaper allies upon Sena-
tor Allen, it is we'll to call attention to the
memorial to congress adopted by the first
legislature of the state of Washington,
which, together with the vote on its adop-
ton, appears in another column. 1t is 10
be noted that this memorial, warmly ap-
proving the canal project and urging il
upon congress, received the support of
Senator Owings, who now exhausts the
English language in his denunciations Of
the proposed improvement and of Senator
Allen for his support of it. 1t is in order
for Mr.. Owings to explain in what respect
the situation has changed so radically
that he is justified in denouncing in 1892
that which he urged upon congress in
1889, that he is justified in abusing Sena-
tor Allen for doing that which be was in
structed to do by the legislature which
elected him and by Mr.. Owings himself
rs member of that legislature. Perhaps
Mr.. Owings can explain these things.
There is another point to be considered.
The memorial in question was adopted
by the legislature which elected Senator
Allen. 1t was adopted within one month
of the time that Mr.. Allen was elected.
1t received the votes Of seventy.one of the
Legislators who had voted for Mr.. Allen.
1t came in the nature of instructions to
him which he could not honorably dis
regard. 1t received the support of every
member present and voting from Pierce
county. of every member present and vot-
ing from Spokane county, of every men,
Der present and voting from Whitman
county. and of every member present and
voting from Thurston county, of whom
Mr.. Owings was one.
In supporting the canal project, there
fore, Senator Allen is not only acting for
the best interests of the state and its peo-
pie. but he is carrying out the instructions
of the legislature which elected him. If
he should do otherwise than he is doing,
he would deserve criticisms as severe as
those which are made upon his course by
Mr.. Owings, the Rerie,o and the Ledger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30

W.. Clark has just returned from two
weeks trip To the Harrison Hot Springs, and he
brings with him some remarkable fish stories
He says that the trout fishing is very fine there,
ana that one day he aud friend took more
trout than they could carry back TO the hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30

Fred Il. Reed. of North Yakima, WAS at tho
Northern hotel yesterday. Mr.. Reed, who has
been several times mayor OF North Yakima is
interested IN several large projects in his eoun-
ty lie is also one of the active Republicans OF
Eastcrn Ma.hincfnn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30

II. 7. Harmon and J. Keller, who have been
exploring in the Eagle and Silver Creek couu.
try, were heard from several days ago. Mr..
Keller sprained his ankle while sliding down
silver Tip mountain, and is now laid up. Both
gentlemen will return home in about a week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30

months of s4i, 0o0, 600 from 1891, and $685.
COS, 600 from 1890. Taking 1889 the reduc-
ton is $50. 900, and the total reduc-
ton in revenue due to the Mckinley act
is, therefore, about So, 900 900 for the cur
rent wear,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30

Charles fenske. who has been prospecting at
SnoQnalmie pass and the region about Is at thu
Dl.ler hotel He says that good many pros
pectors sre working IN that district, and arc
Il nding deposits OF rich ore
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-03-09

Last year our prices were low be-
cause we laid in the bulk of our
stock before the price advanced.
This year we are in good luck again.
December last there was break
among the manufacturers, most
wonderful drop in prices, without
any cause except overproduction.
This happened at season when our
stock was pretty we'll closed out.
Two weeks since we secured 80
rolls, 30 of which are here for your
inspection. We feel confident they
will make the best and most desira-
BILE offering yet shown to our peo-
pie. Tapestry Brussels SO, 65 and
SIZE; Body Brussels, sl.00, $l.25
and $1.37 Ingrains, % to 75c.
We are offering extraordinary
values in Ginghams, Shirtings, Elan
nels, Outing Stripes, an excellent
opportunity to put in work your
Winter, !. g. Summer sewing. It's
pleasure to show our goods and to
stand by their merits. We rely
solely on this and low prices to in
crease our business and reputation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-03-09

contracted while on his way to Sandy
Ridge 10 hold an evangelistic service on
the evening of February 20, 1892.
He has been connected with the Read
ing Association of the Baptist Churches.
AT the organization of this body, at Read
ing, Pennsylvania, he preached the open
ing sermon, and was chosen Moderator of
the meeting.
His leisure hours at times have been
taken up in teaching, both preparatory 10
college and in the medical profession.
Rev. j. II. Chambers, A. NJ, now pas
tor of the First Baptist Church of West
Chester, Pa, was prepared for college IN
der his instruction, and entered the fresh
man class 10 the University at Lewisburg,
Pa, where he graduated as The valedic-
toriau of the class OF 1872.
AS medical preceptor he has given in
struction to the following persons: Will
liam d. Wolverton, NJ. d., who grsdu-
ated in 1861, and after satisfactory ex-
animation before the Army Board, was
admitted as an Assistant Surgeon into the
regular army, where he still holds an hon
ored position g. w. Larson, NJ. d.,
since Professor of Natural Science in the
University at Lewisburg; the late A. B.
Larson, NJ. d., Assistant Surgeon Of vol.
unteers the late Farley Fisher, NJ. D., Of
Middlehush, N. j.. &. E. James, NJ. D.,
of Chestnut, Montana, and F. w. Lari
son, M. d., who spent four years in the
prosecution of medical studies, two years
at the University of Vermont and two il
the College of Physicians and Surgeons
at Baltimore. The latter is the son of The
late Dr. LARSON and has been in partner
ship with his father for seven years.
DIR. Larison was specially fond OF studies
in natural science aud spent many en-
thusiaslic hours in the collection and ar.
rangement OF geological specimens. lie
was also an adept In meteorological in
vestigations, and kept an accurate and
complete record OF observations for TWEEN.
ty years
DR.. Larson was the prime mover IN The
noted Holcombe Reunion, held August
IL, 1885, at Mount Airy, N. j., and re-
peated August ~, 1891. These gather
ings were most successful and were at
tended by thousands.
Dr. Larson was eminently patriotic.
He was one OF the founders of the Hun
terdon County Historical Society and was
It's first President. He has read paper
at almost every meeting.
He was man Of sympathetic nature
and he treated his patients as IL they were
his own dear kindred.
Taking all things into consideration, he
probably accomplished ss much real good
to the community as any other man In
Hunterdon county. AS previously stated,
bis medical practice was large and lucra-
tive and had placed him in compara-
lively independent position, and he was the
owner OF some of the most valuable real
estate in and around Lambertvile, the re-
suits OF his professional labors.
He found time 10 cultivate literature,
and at the same time to be a very agree
able and well informed conversatipnalist,
and he never parted with any one without
fully understanding the motive for which
he bad sought an interview.
He was married IN 1859 to Sarah O.,
daughter of Caleb F. Fisher, Of Ringocs,
NJ
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-03-09
rhe spnrrov,. Bnth.

Have you ever noticed the pugnacious
little English sparrow perform his morn
ing ablution? He hunts up street
sprinkliug cart, takes his position in
front Of it and stands there like drum
major close to the wheel as the cart goes
by. After receiving the full force Of the
water, he again takes his place in front
and again awaits the on coming Of the
cart. This is repeated until the little
fellow is satisfied with his cleanliness
The English sparrow is nothing IL not
metropolitan. Detroit Free Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-03-09

rs Bedroom Suits, thoroughly
seasoned, well made, and handsome
" finished, SIG to $50. We've just
contracted for % Antique Oak Suits,
full medium size, genuine French
Plate Mirrors, the best suit. the
biggest suit, ever offered at the ex-
tremcly low price of SIG, for 4
pieces.
% Solid-Oak Extension Tables,
not imitation legs or imitation ex-
tending leaves; in short, the best
table to-day on the market, at rs
cts. per #.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-03-09
LAMBERTVILLE NANONAL BANK,
LAMBERTvILLE, n. J,

The Bank will be opened at O'Clock, A. NJ, and
close at 8 O'Clock. RI H.. on ali business days. ex-
cent Saturdays, when the closing time win be
O'Clock, p. NJ.
All legal holidays observed.
Stated NEE tings Of the Directors every Monday.
at 10 o'clock. A. NJ. III
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TO RENT at 1--WE and
seven dollars per year. q
Coupons csshed and dividends and interest col
lected. 81
WILLS. when enclosed in sealed envelopes and
ACCOMPANIED with written instructions as to their
delivery, In case OF death. win be reccipted for
and kept free Of charge.
STOCKS AND SECURITIES PURCHASED for
patrons or the Bank, at market prices.
We respectfully solicit accounts aud oaer every
baking. Z, ,,x,c.,
Cashier.
Feb 10 iss2.f
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-03-09
Proverbs or Youth.

Toothacbc is worst just before school
time. II disappears about 9.30a. m.
II is injurious 70 boys health to carry
a scuttleful of coal up two flights OF
stairs; but football game may be in
dulged In for several hours without harm
full fatigue.
Sweeping is bad for girls back and
arms; but dancing all the evening is good
exercise.
Whiting is recreation; but picking
up the chips makes the back ache.
Never study at night. II is bad for
the eyes. But one may read fairy tales
until midnight with profit and pleasure.
A weary child should never run errands
after school time; but he may go skating
until 9 o'clock, for skating is heathfu.
Practicing scales on the piano should
be avoided. 1t makes mammals head
ache worse. But real jolly pillow fight
upstairs may be iudulged in II the humps
are not too frequent.
Backing ones boots is dirty work |;
but playing mumblety peg is only fun. =
Harper's Young People.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-03-09
Foot Wear.

Ladies buttoned Dress Boots,
with cork innersoIes, perfect insu-
lation from dampness, made Of fine
Paris Kid and stylish.
Frcnch's Flexible Process, equal to
hand-sewcd. These fine easy wear
ing Bnttoned Boots we're made to our
order from choice Dongola Kid, and
fully guaranteed, only 1925.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-03-09
.-rcs, Mr.-

Two nOttReH OuFeU 1GEs vi
CARROLL, Iowa. July, 1882
l was suffering 10 years from shocks in my
head. SO much 80 that at times i didn't expect
to recover. l took medicines from many doc
tors but did not get any relief until took Pastor
Koenigs Nerve Tonic. The second dose relieved
me and 2 bottles cured me. S. W. PECK.
HARRIsvrLLE, Pa, March, 1891.
We began using Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic
for our h-year-oid daughter twho had had cpl
leptic fits since she WAS years old over a year
ago with but little hope of any good. as we had
been SO often disappointed in other remedies,
but soon after using this medicine she began TO
get better. and we hope that any and all afiict-
ed with this terrible disease will try your won-
derful remedy. recommend your medicine to
every one affected with any NERVOUS affection
upistrUo'. "a. d. BIN0RAM
KnEE-A Valuable HOOK en- Nervous
kUA Diseases sent free to any address
and poor patients can also obtain
j kNkGm this medicine nee OF charge.
This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend
Pastor Koenig, OF Fort Wayne. Ind since 1870 and
tsnow prepared under his direction BY the
KoENIc MED. co.. Chicago, ~.
Sold by Druggists at 81 per Bottle. 6fbr 90
Large Size, SI.75. @ Bottles for %.
In Newark, N. j., by G. MENNEU. 577 Broad St.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-03-09
Dress Goods.

What we have left of our pretty
all-wool Doc. Plaids are marked
down to 40 cts. Very desirable for
the present and early Spring wear.
Most excellent values in Ladies
Muslin Underwear--An entirely
new assortment just received.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-03-09
Cold Wave Resisters.

Underwear, Blankets and Com
forts here, in quantities you'd think
to keep the whole town warm.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-03-09


The report Of State Prison Keeper Pat
icrson shows that the State Prison is
cosmopolitan institution. Twenty
States are represented, and ,twenty-four
foreign countries. Out Of the $50 prison.
ers 10 the institution on October 3lst,
1891, 294 were born in New Jersey, 1870
Ia New York, and 73 in Pennsylvania.
One Of the prisoners was born on the At
lantic Ocean. on shipboard, and one OF
them con the Irish coast. /" Seventy
seven were born IN Germany, 65 In Ire
land, 80 In England, SO in Italy, 10 In
dia and in Poland. 1t Is curious TO
note that S04 prisoners are serving their
first commitment. 129 their second, 40
their third, II their fourth, 3 their fifth,
the seventh and one the ninth. 1855 OF
the prisoners are white males, 81 females,
176 celored males and colored females.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-03-09
She wa. Ready.

Pater COMPATIBILITY Come nowl No
prevarication. That young noodle has
proposed to you. You may as well 40
knowledge the corn.
Daughter (bravely)--I do. It Is true.
| acknowledge tho popcern.-Pittsluzg
Bulletin.