davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28

LONDON, June .7.--LUrd Salisbury
istuvI al address 10 the electors today
The address implorcs them to pause
before dtsitiug " teveTsu tie policy o.
IA, Government. He cpnciI i,a bv
Praying that tie electors win not
shaitef the peace anu order now rcign-
Ing Ia Ireland, resulting from long
period oil steady government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28

SEATTLE, Wash, June ~. -
Schwaosor Observation-Disclosures grocery
and hardware stare burned this even
ing and the Northern Hotel WIS
slightly damaged. The loss IL $500,
600 with insuraL os Of about $500, ZOO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28

This famous headquarters Of the Lon.
don detectives and police obtained its
name from the fact that a palace form.
orly occu pied the sito, phich was built
for the reception Of tho Scottish kings
when they yi,it,i the English capital.
According to pennant, the palace was
originally given by King Edgar to Kcn.
meth Of Scotland when he went to Lon.
don 10 pQy HOMAGE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28

BATON RoUGE, La, June 27.-The
Democfatic caucus decided To postpone
the election of United States Senator
until the session Of 1884, but will ballot
daily TIL the CLOSE Of the present
session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28

GLASGOW, Juue 27.--The now briig,
over the river Lev-n near Leslie col
lnIsed today on the removal u TIA,
icalolding which was erected Airlnp
i,S construction. A number Of " olkmeL
were carried down with tue falling
bridge and Ave drowned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28

A nice little seam prossor for sleeves
can bo made ont Of part Of curtain
roller, Pad 1t thickly with flannel or
cloth aud sew white muslin neatly over
tho Outsilp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28

GALvEsrosSrex., June fla Neics
special says that three negroes were
shot TO death at Sturges Friday. They
had confessed TO having assaulted two
white women the night before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28

SnELByviLLE, Tenn, June 27.-A
mob todny took William Bates, a wife
murderer OF ROwersvilie, from the Jail
and hanged him In the court yard.
Bates Distinguishing his innocence,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28
Three NsEror. uI,r.d by . Mob.

CLEVELAND, o., June 27.-rhs
street Gao strikers refused 10 accept thu
compromise proposition and the car
will be started tomorrow. Serious
trouble ID looked Tor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28

SIOUX Cry, Ia, June 27.-A cyclone
Ia reported at Fort Yates, 3. d., killing
four sioux Indians and iniuring a
number Of others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28
nidwsu Another Presidential CandI.
date.

IINCIEgATI, June 27.-It now up.
psats likely that General Bidwell OF
Of the Prohibition convention Tor Pres
ldent. At present he Ia In the load OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28

A good linimcnt for inflammation,
rheumati8m, swellingJ, etc, is olive oil
well saturated with camphor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28
Absent Members OF the House Tele'
graphed for. but with Only
Little Results.
4 LIST OF INDIAN DEPRECIATION
CLAIMS
business Transacted by the Lcgisia-
tor. Yesterday.

tors Yesterday.
wAsniNGTOS, Juno a7.-Telegrams
demanding tue return Of absent mem.
hers 10 tho House have been produc'
tive VI little result, "a there IL Do
quorum present. The general def.
cheney appropriation bill was passed
yeas l70, nays 81. The conference re-
port ON the military academy bill was
not agreed TO by vote Of yeas So, Maya
o.. The Committee on Judiciary re-
ported tho hill establishing uniform
system Of bankruptcy. Adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-28

David n. Hill, in his campaign speech at
Brooklyn last week. denounced Republican
protection as a gross abuse of the taxing
power. In the debate on the very first
protective tariff levied by congress. that
of July 1. 1850. Mr.. Madison conceded the
constitutional power to protect. AIexan-
der Hamilton had no doubt about the au-
thority 30 levy . tariff with a protective
design: and In his celebrated report, as
secretary of the treasury, December s, 1871,
he formulated the protective system of the
country. Mr.. Jefferson conceded the con.
stitutionsl power to levy a protective
tariff. The supreme court of the United
States has maintained the constitutions
atty of protective notwithstanding the
Mckinley act itself.
President jackson In his message Of De-
eember I. 1880. said In vindieation Of the
oonsiituuonasity Of . protective tariff:
The power % impose du,ics on imports oriri.
nsiiy belonged 70 the several states. The rich,
90 adjust these duties With view TO the eneour-
swsmsnt of domestic branches Of industry ia so
completely identical with thai power that IL is
dsfhcuis TO suppose thu existence of the one
without the other. The states have delegated
their authority over imports IL tie geaeyai gov.
ernmens. without limitation or restriction.
saving the very snconsiisrshls reservation 70.
iating u their inspection Laws Tats authority
having entirely passed from iae states. TIA
right TO exercise II for the paEpose o. protection
does not exist In them. aud consequently n II Ia
not possessed By the gsnerSi government IL
must be extinct our political system would
thus rsesent the ancmslx Of pseyls stri pred of
the right to fostsr their own Industry and 70
cuuntersct the MOST selfish sad destructive
policy watch might be adepte by foreign
nsftona Thts surely cannot &c the case. ,nis
Indispensable power thus surrendered ev fhs
ssa;ss must be within the scope II the authority
Ga the subject expressly delegated to congress
In tais conclusion ! am confirmed a. vel, hy
tae opiaicas OF Presidents Washington. e ar.
see. Madison sad Monroe. Who have ezrA re-
pssse1sy recommended the exercise of this r sAs.
ansies the constitution. as by shs aa.iorn Prise.
tee Of congress, the eoatiaaei Heasiesvsnea II
the states. aud tas Ssnersi understanding oi the
people.
This logic OF Jackson completely dis
poses Of Hills shallow argument against
the cons.itasionaiity Of psoseeson. Hill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-28
THE PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT.

OLYMPTA. Sept y 1871
To THB EDrToR: It 10 fearsd BY some that the
voters in our coming state election may not
understand the facts and appreciate the real
necsssisy in connection with the proposed con-
stitutional amendment provided for BY legislat-
i've enactment and 70 Be voted upon In regard to
raising the limit of state indebtedness Under
our enabling act the state was granted by the
federal government for state capitol and other
buildings at the capital OF the state ls2 900 acres
OF land. to be selected from the sur
veysd, unoccupied, unsppropriated, non.min.
sral lands within the public domain
OF the state. OF this amount the
stass land commission has selected up to date
6,l23 acres, and the remainder OF the grant will
probably have been selected within the coming
twelve TO eighteen months. In the nature OF
things. however, It 10 not practicable
to turn these lands into money speed
fly. By holding them for ten. fifteen
- public needs may render them marketable at
fair values, II 10 estimated that the grant dudg.
ing from cruisers valuations Of those already
sslectsd) may ultimately yield from one million
to two millions OF dollars. The state,
however, needs a capitol building
right away. The old building, although
recently placed in good repair, IL totally made
and surroundingA The seat OF government mas
been permanently located. and there II no occa-
sion for longer delay in erecting such
. building or buildings as will
meet requirements Anticipating legislative
action whereby the credit OF the state may be
used temporarily, and bonds OF the state foated
to Q necessary amount, the amendment to our
constitution now being advertised is submitted
for approval in the ensuing election for the
purpose Of making such bonding proposition
possible. In NO other way thus far suggested
does Il seem practicable % secure . suitable
stats house in the near future. The state will
not really b mourning debt BY carrying out
the plan proposed, because 1t 10 intended that
provision shall Be made BY law for . sinking
fund from the sale OF these lands to liquidate
principal and interest on the bonds a. they be-
como due. II our voters all fully understand
these facts Il would seem that NO danger need
be feared but that the proposed amendment will
b adopted. ALLEN WEIR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-28

then proceeded to define for the Democ-
racy his own platform of tariff with
incidental protection, as follows:
Fint-That the necessities OF life should b
substantially free
second-rha. the lu1nries should bear the
heaviest burdens.
Tnird-That there shoild be free raw mate
rails for the benefit of our manufacturers.
Fourth-That tbs tariff upon Manufactured
articles should, as q general rule, be larger
where similar articles are manufactured in this
country than where they are not
Fiith-That the tariff iEaposed upon all manu-
featured articles-otker than those which Tor
good reasons are placed en- the free iis:-should
equal the difference between the rate OF wages
paid in this and foreign countries so far - labor
enters into the cost OF their production.
The Rochester IN. Y } Post Express points
out that the Mills bill. which Hill opposes,
proposed to raise about $50. 00O, 900 year
from the tariff on sugar. The Mckinley
act made sugar free and cut of that
amount of revenue. Yet sugar is one Of
the prime necessaries of life."
The second statement doesn't mean
anything, as both parties tax luxuries
heavily. The fourth statement repudi-
ates the De aocratic declaration at Chi
cago, and il in accord with the Republican
declaration at Minneapolis. The same 10
true Of the fifth statement. Hill began
By pretending to oppose the Chicago tariff
plank, and ended by setting it aside tor
the following:
We favor tariff for revenue only, limited to
the necessities Of the government economically
Administered. and 20 adjusted in its application
~ 20 prevent unequal burdens, encourage pro-
ductive industries at homo and s6ofd Just com.
pensation 70 labor, but not to create or foster
monopolies.
Thisis ~ far apart from the Chicago plank
OF tariff for revenue only as are the poles,
for the Chicago convention, by large ma
jority, repudiated Hills view of the tariff,
which is that advocated by the Tlden,
school OF protectionists. Take free raw
materials out of his scheme Of incidental
protection and Hill u nearer the Mime
apolis tariff platform than he is to the
Chicago platform. Il should not be
forgotten that the Mckinley tariff
gives rebate Of 90 per cent on
imported raw materials that enter into
manufactures for expert. David B. Hill
clearly repudiates the Chicago tariff plank
of tariff for revenue only. not only be-
cause he has always been . Democratic
protectionist but because he knows that
under the sign of the Chicago tariff plank
the Democracy cannot possibly conquer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-28
THE PASSING THRONG.

r. Morton Middleton, IT,, OF South rlttsburg,
Tenn, J. H Everett and Russell Homas, Of New
York city. arrived in the city yesterdsg and are
the House Investment Company ana TIE Build
ing and Loan Association. of South e.ttsburg,
which is one of the new iron towns of tie south.
II is the site OF two blast furnaces ownsi by the
Tennessee Coal aud Iron Company, but 70 rather
dull at present on account of the reccns strikes
Mr.. Middleton Is much interested In botany,
geology and zoology. being . fellow foT the Lin
nam society and other learned SOCIETIES in
England, OF which country he 10 a nat;rg He Is
taking the opportunity OF obssr wing the sora and
fauna Of Washington, which no SAYS ere differ.
ens In very many respects from any he
hes ever seen. Hr. Everett and Mr. Homan
ara the representatives in this country OF the
Tennessee Land Corporation Limited, 9 wealthy
Englsh corporation. which owns 60 o0z acres Of
iron, coal and towmits lands in the Saauachi q
valley, Tennessee. They have cons to the
sound with q view TO locating here and pro.
noting the establishment of ls1actures
They were shown the city yesterdsyo,y John
Craig. Wesley Wilson and II. r TalEott and
viii today pay . visit 70 the Cokeiale: mine of
the Green River Coal and Coke Compasy. They
are seasly I'm pressed With this city. sassne II
What they have read and oeea told doe. not ap.
prosch what they have actually seen.
William s Daily. OF Toledo. o., fs a cues, Of
the Rainier. He was formerly presidess Of the
smith Bridge Company. Of that city. but dis
posed OF his interests there Q short tsgre ago.
and u Investigating this sscsloa viii yisW 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-28

fortunes of men actually engaged in pro-
tected industry, but slI others with whom
these men are brought into relation, and
1t also tends to the reduction Of prices by
stimulating trade. Welshmen who have
been attracted to this country 10 work in
the tinplate industry write home to their
friends that wages in America are at
present about double what they are here
(England), but II America adopted free
trade they would probably be reduced
one-half and become equal 70 the wages
paid in Wales
The protection against foreign COMPETE
ton producing cheap labor goods makes it
possible to found, maintain and multiply
manufacturs in America, and the good
wages paid the industrial mechanic in
creases the general prosperity because all
the individuals of nation are inter-
dependent. The New York Commercial
Advertiser states the point fairly when it
says:
The good wages paid to the industrial me-
chanfc communicate his prosperity TO all with
whom he is brought into contact. The well
PotA Aui&l A9u0 QcalS AO0E8ly WItn kuS puSCuSG
and baker, and Che dry goods merchant: the
prosperous butcher and baker need help to keep
up with their business. and the merchant must
have more clerks, 90 that instantly the guar
anteed prosperity Of one class guarantees the
prosperous activity of many others; the employ.
ment of q dozen men on good wages secures the
employment of dozens Of others on similarly
good terms
Under protection the prices of manu-
featured articles have not advanced, but
a. rule have diminished in price; exist
ing industries have been stimulated to
greater activity, and there Is a wider de-
mand for labor, while new enterprises are
springing up all over the land. All that
the Republican system Of protection at
tempts to do is to preserve our
American home market to our COM
petitive products and manufactures
by covering the difference between
the cost of production here and abroad
represented in the difference between the
low foreign wages and the high American
wages. After that the stimulation Of bus
mess and the multiplication Of domestic
factories reduces prices, but the increased
volume of business keeps up fair wages
even with the increased competition in
the protected industry. In the words of
Gov. Mckinley:
A protective tariff Is not only a surer agent
for raising revenue than revenue tariff, but 1t
builds up our own industry and increases in
dustriai activity in our own midst 1t fur
nishss employment for labor ana at better
wages than can be secured anywhere else OF
under any other system. A revenue tariff
breaks down and destroys at home, and builds
up and encourages abroad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-28
Imports, Tons.
Included In Che above period che price o

Included in the above period the price of
steel rails fell from $i2050 to $50. Is per
ton. Under the Republican tariff of March,
1883. the duty on steel rails was reduced
from SO to $l7 per ton. The manufac-
ture Of steel rails has thus under protec-
ton grown from 1900 tons in 1867 to 1000, :
600 tons In 1887. and tho price per ton has
fallen from $l66 in 1867 to SO 90 in 1891, q
fall Of 50 per cent. in price. and imports Of
the same have fallen since the year ended
june 30, 1872, from 53l. 537 tons to l34 tons
for the year ended June 80. 1880.
In the face of this magnificent object
lesson Of the benehcencs Of protection Mr..
Cleveland dogmatically asserts that ''the
tariff Is tax" OF course 1t Is q tar. but
who paid the tax in this instance when
under protection the price of steel rails
steadily sank from si66 per ton in 1867 to
$29.92 per ton in 1917
Under tariff for revenue only the tax
on sugar. non-competitive product.
would be restored and the consumer would
pay 2 cents a pound more for his sugar
shan he does today; the tariff Is certainly
tax in that instance, but in the case Of
steel rails, competitive industry. tho
price has been forced down by increased
competition secured through protection,
and the tariff is not tar certainly on the
American consumer. In face of the object
lesson In protection furnished by steel
rails the Democratic platform insists We
cannot make tin plate, when the official
statement Of the government shows that
we have twenty-seven factories in practical
operation today and seventeen more in
process Of construction which very soon
will be In operation. Gov. Mckinley eff
fcctively answers Cleveland and the whole
tribe of Democratic douhters and dema-
gogues when he says:
They said We could not make steel: they said
We could not make steel rails: they said We
could not make watches, and pottery, ani china
and glass and plate glass, but, undaunted by
their predictions. We are now making them a.
good as they are anywhere in the world; ana 50
IL Is with tin plate The American people can
make anything they want, and with tho ade-
auase protection which We propose to give them
they will make everything they want
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-28

locating. 'This Is truly wonderful country"
said he. "Nothtng but personal visit
win ever convince Eastern people Of the vast
resources OF the West. II were q
youug man this Is the region above every other
l have seen In which should locate. In fact, /
an thinking about locating now, and shall re-
turn and bring my family out here 70 spend the
winter, understand that = the least pleasant
season here, and want to Sc the worst OF this
section. have been all over the West and have
shout concluded that the Puget sound country
10 the most promising nsld for investment OF
IL all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-28

entire system Is renewed and invigorated
It improves digestion, enriches the blood,
dispels aches and pains, gives refreshing
sleep, and restores hesh and strength As
. soothing nervine, it allays and subdues
hysteria, spasms, and all the nervous symp-
toms commonly attendant upon functional
and organic disease. It's the only guaran-
teed medicine for women. Il does what is
promised-or it asks nothing. It gives ats
faction, in every case, or the money p-.d for
It Is refunded No other medicine for wo-
men is sold on such terms.
That's the way its makers prove their faith
IN it. Contains no alcohol to inebriate no
syrup or sugar to derange digestion; legiti-
mate medicine not beverage. Purely vege-
table and perfectly harmless In any condi-
ton Of the system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-28
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing to be
agents Of the Seattle Posr-ISTELLreEscER,
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Posi-
IEfKLLraKscER 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 to take subscriptions for
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly Posr-
1SrKLLIoEycga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-28
Mr.. Cleveland in his letter of acceptance

Mr.. Cleveland in his letter of acceptance
says:
We feel the burden OF these tariff taxes too
paipabiy to be persuaded By any sophistry that
they do not exist or are paid By foreigners
Let rs look at the facts. Previous to the
year 1867 no steel rails we're made in the
United States, but during 1867 one or two
enterprising American manufacturers ex-
perimented in the production of steel rails
and 2,277 tons were produced. During
three years We imported 66s.577 tons of
iron and steel rails. The price for steel
rails was 1856 in 1867, which fell to 1925
in 1869. During the next year, 1870, duty
of SIS per ton was imposed on steel rails,
and under that protection we produced
e0.357 tons for the year 1870. which was in
creased to $780, 500 tons during the year
1875. the price for which was 1875. Here
are the figures of the decline in the i'm
portation Of steel rails under protection.
YedS Tm~orfs Tous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-28
NORTHWEsr NEWS.

The govsrnment telegraph line Is to be
moved from the beach to the new county road
between Port Angeles and Port Crescent
The body OF bridge carpenter named Japsen,
40 years old. was found September II In q clump
of trees On the Columbia river bank, two miles
from Wenatchea. He was sick when he quit
work some days before, and had died from ex'
roaura.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-28

or the 400 counties in the states and terri.
tories the Methodist Episcopal church 10 repre-.
sentsd in Ill save SIS II has 2AsSl organiza-
lions, with 22,SA churches with . seating
capacity Of 6,s02. 7Os and IN aggregate valuation
Of $o6,92s,408
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-28

his letter Of acceptance was surely not ono
Of supreme confidence in success: he is
clearly offering no bets that he viii win
the fight,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-28
W0rn.owk.

W0rn-oWt,
rundown" fee.
bic women, need
Dr.Pierce'sFavor.
lite Prescription.
It builds them up.
It's . powerful,
restorative tonic,
or strength-givef
free from alco-
hol and injuri-
ous drupa The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-28
WHO PAYS THE TAXI

SEArrLE. WEDNESDAY,. SEP. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-28

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