davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-16

RUTLAND, VT, Sept. l5-The full re-
turns show Fuller, Republican, to have
been elected governor over Smalley,
Democrat, by plurality of 1854.
Compared with 1888, the returns show
Republican loss of 8, 1862 and a Demo-
cratic loss of and Prohibition gain
of 257.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-16
DARING ROBBERY AT BLAINE
A Jewellery Store Entered and 81, 200
Worth of Goods TAKEN

A Jewellery Store Entered and 81, 200
Worth OF Goods TAKEN
Vague reports of "a daring robbery
committed in Blaine last evening were
received by wire in this city. The
event created a profound sensation in
the town and everybody, including the
telegraph operators, joined in the chase
of the robbers, 50 that it was impossible
to get complete report by wire. From
the meagre details sent out by the
operators before they left their offices il
appears that four men entered the
jewelry store of l.. w. David in broad
daylight, about g o'clock, and got
away with nine gold watches and CON
siderable other jewelry, amounting in
all to about 81 200 in value. The rob
berry caused intense excitement and a
large crowd was soon in pursuit of the
thieves. Two of them were soon cap
tured, but the other two were still
ahead OF their pursuers when the last
reports were received. 1t is probable
that the robbery was committed by the
same gang that has been committsng
80 many depredations in the Bay cities.
To secure latest styles In millinery re-
member the g. A FullpF denartmaut
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-16

The Gold Queen Mining Company,
through its secretary, l.. DE Cham
plain, Of New Whatcom, has received
an assay from a st. Paul expert Of
specimens forwarded, which gives
about Sl40 gold TO the ton. The chem
ist adds that he has friends who will
be glad to purchase the claim If it is for
sale.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-16

II you want the best weekly paper in
northwestern Washington take the
WEEKLY WORLD.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-16
NEW CASES


A complete outfit for housekeeping; as
good as new. Terms reasonable. Enquire
1910 Fourteenth street, Fairhaven.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-16

Auction every afternoon and evening,
Sunday excepted, by j. &. Whittier, auc-
tioneer. 5. Friedman Company, corner
Bay and Holly streets. Now Whatcom.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-16
will not be pushed by the prosecution,
because Bells lawyers consented to put
in no defense on the robbery charges.
Vermont Election Returns

For 2j-cent Sailors Hats 90 to Mrs. d..
AlversOn'S, cor 14th and Harris.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-16

For stylish trimming and latest fashions
n Millinery Mrs. Alverson takes the lead.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-16

Special styles in felt walking hats In
the mt lllnery department. g. A. Fuller's
store, New Whatcom.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-16

Mrs. d. Alverson will be pleased TO
show the latest styles Of new and elegant
Millinery TO he aides OF the Bay cities.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-16

Money loaned on real estate. Contracts
on city property purchased. c. w.
Waidrou
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-16

This afternoon and evening chill
dren's and boys clothing and boys
overcoats will be sold at auction. This
will be good chance for ladies having
use for such goods to attend Corner
Holly and Bay streets, New Whatcom.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-16

New goods for fall and winter arriv-
ing daily at Fagan's, the Leader.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-16
In the Superior Court


The following cases were heard yes
terday;
w. G. Booth ct al VS. w. j. Forbes
Verdict rendered for plaintiff for $4l.25
for work performed in slashing and
clearing land.
Bellingham Bay National Bank vs.
Lyman Seeley ct al-Jury waived and
judgment rendered for plaintiff.
J. b. Brisbois VS. Bellingham Bay
Boom Company-Judgment rendered
for plaintiff.
Emma Jones VS. Silver Beach Land
and Improvement Company-Now on
trial. Suit for the sum of 1895 paid by
plaintiff to judgment creditor against
hotel property at Silver Beach.
NEW CASES
Pacific Coast Trading Company VS.
the First Baptist Church of Blaine
For judgment in the sum of $1,000
and interest from March 4, 1891, for
adamant purchased from the company.
Filed in the clerks Office yesterday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-15
Australian
American
secured

Average ulleronCo IOr the eleven years. 81
cents.
Justice, Bateman G Co. make the fol-
lowing statement in regard to the woods
included in this latter table:
Both of the above grades are three
eighths or one-half blood merino. They
each shrink about 40 per cent. in the scour-
ing. There are perhaps no other woods in
the world SO nearly alike and SO suitable
for fair comparison of the European and
American prices as Ohio medium and the
grade of Australasian medium known as
New Zealand crossbred, as they are both
spun to the same number of counts"
The senator here presented the official
labor statistics showing that in Massar
chusetts the annual profits on capital in
vested in wooden mills are less than per
cent. and in worsteds in 1890 but 2.2l per
cent, while in Connecticut it was 7.57 DER
cent in 1880. 4.27 uer cent in 1889 and but
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-15
Dutiable. Free.

1t will be observed that the ad valorem
rate on all importations for the fiscal year
1892 was 20.65 per cent, the lowest rate
since 1861, and a lower rate than the aver
age imposed by the act of 1916.
An analysis of details of both imports
and exports will develop the fact that de-
sirable changes have taken place in the
character of each. The exports of manu-
featured and other articles, exclusive of all
farm and agricultural products and Pc
uroleum, amounted in value in 1892 to
1921, 665, $40. This value of expectation of
manufactured articles, etc., it will be OBJ
served is 49,, OO0, 900 greater than the total
average annual value of all exports for the
period lS47 to 1861.
l also present table, which / will have
printed, showing the value of the exports
of the leading products for each year from
1888 to 1892, inclusive The amount of
duty per capita collected during the fiscal
year 1892 was S2.62; that is, less than half
the relative amount collected in 1872, the
amount for the latter year having been
1928 per capita.
These statements and comparisons must
be extremely gratifying to every patriotic
American. They show beyond any posi-
bllity of doubt that the expansion of our
foreign commerce was accelerated rather
than narrowed and limited by the act of
1890, as stated by the senator from Mis-
souri,.
The senator then quoted the oft pub
lished statement that wool growers re-
celve no benefit from protection, referred
to recent statement by Mr.. S. n. D.
North, secretary of the Wool Manufac-
turers' association, pointed out that his
reference was to woods of very different
kinds and continued]:
1t is true, however, that the statement
furnished by Mr.. North does apply to
specific grades of wool and to grades that
for many years have sold in London and
the United States at substantially the
same prices. They are. however, sold in
their respective markets in very different
conditions, and the net cost of cleaned
wool to purchasers is widely different.
The senator from Missouri was not aware,
am sure, that Mr.. North had protested
In published letter against the use which
had been made of his figures. Mr.. North's
calculations of the relative shrinkage of
the two grades of wool establishes the fact
that the difference in their actual value
was about equal to the wool duties levied
by our tariff. The Australian woods are
sold skirted, while the Ohio woods are not
For the purpose of showing the actual
cost to an American manufacturer of q
pound of secured domestic wool purchased
In the United States as compared with the
cost to his English competitor of pound
of secured wool of similar quality in Lon
don. ! submit the following table which
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-15

cents.
The price of the pound of clean wool is
of course the only test of actual relative
value to the manufacturer, as this fixes
the cost of his material
l also submit a table Of prices for the
years Of 1881 to 1891, inclusive, taken from
a similar statement published by Justice,
Bateman & Co., of Philadelphia. In this
table the comparison is made between
Ohio medium fleece and New Zealand
crossbred, and the quotations for each
grade are the average price for each year:
COMPARISON OF PRICES OF AMERICAN AND
AUSTRALIAN SECURED WOOLS
Justice. Bateman & Co.'s Bulletin, Nav 2. 1892
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-15

TO suDsJanJ1aue unls more TuIIy, suDmI
and will have printed in The Record a tabl
showing the wages actually paid per DO:
in tin and black plate mills in Wales AM
in the United States.
In order to show how completely tn
Welsh manufacturers control the price @
tin plates and how they have been accus
toned to manipulate the market for thei
own benefit, usually at the expense of con
sumers in the United States, su bmit here
with statement which shows the relariv,
price of &c coke plates and of Besse---~L
plate oars ana Tin at London ana Liverpool
at the dates named:
First week in
Sept, May, July,
$780, 1891. 1897,
&c coke tin plate per box SAL S4.O6 S3.U3
Bessemer tin plate bars
per ton. 1915 24.9 23.04
Tin per ton............... 1913 444.61 4S9.Sj
price. Of &c coke tin advanced between
september, 1890, and May, 1891, Is cents u
box, the price of Eessemer bars decliaed
El.s2 per ton and the price Of pig tin de-
clined Sl2. 70 per ton.
With the decline which took place il
bars alone between September and May.
other things being equal, the price of tin
plate should have declined II cents per
box Instead of this there was an adj
vance of G5 cents per box, made possible
by the condition of affairs in America
the American tin plate duties gcing into
effect July /. 1884, and the profits of tie
Welsh manufacturers were increased sG
cents per box in 1891 as compared Wit ID
1890.
The price Of coal also declined in this
period Sc cents per ton Wages and other
costs undoubtedly remained substantially
unchanged, as the wages paid (unon prices)
il tin plate works in Wales have not
changed for fifteen years.
an equally striking exhibition is made
in the comparison between May, 1891, and
July, 1852. In this period the price Of bars
further declined $3.50 per ton, end the re,
duction in box Of tin plates based upon
this decline should have been IL cents Il
box, other things remaining equal IN
stead Of this, the actual decline was sl.O3
per box, or reduction in this case Of the
profits of the Welsh manufacturer OF 81
cents per box.
It is evident from these statements that
the Welsh prices are put up and down in
response to existing exigences in the
United States When the prophecies o.
their allies on this side of the water in re-
gard to high prices were to be verified
prices were put up 80 cents per box in tie
face of sharp decline in materials: but
when American manufacturers are to be
discouraged and, if possible, driven out of
the market on the eve of an election, the
price is put down 81. 03 per box.
The tin plate industry Of the United
States is now an accomplished fact. But
one thing is necessary for its triumphant
success, and that is the maintenance of
the protective duties.
The exports from Great Britain to the
United States for the last four years have
been as follows, amounts stated in gross
tons:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-15

4.13 per cent. in 1858, while in 1857 there
was an actual loss of per cent. He then
declared that the object of the Mckinley
bill was to multiply and diversity indus
tries; that it had done so, despite the adj
verse effect of the elections of 1880, and
cOntinued]:
The men who were active in presenting
the case in behalf of the tin plate industry
to the committees CT congress and who
have been the pioneers in it's establishment
have been subjected to undeserved villifica
ton and abuse. 1t would appear that in
the eyes of a tariff reformer to suggest the
Inauguration of a new industry in the
United States is misdemeanor, and to
achieve even partial success in such an en-
ment is too severe.
Notwithstanding all the clamor and
plain downright lying that have been IN
dulged in by the men who are putting
every obstacle in the way of success in the
establishment of this great industry of the
United States, the work of building it up
has gone steadily forward. The number
OF pounds of tin and terne plate manufac-
tured in each of the quarters of the fiscal
year which closed on the 30th of June,
1892, was as follows:
Quarter ending
September 90, 1881. ................. So6 922
December 81. 1881 ...... ............. l.4O3 SCI
March 81, l3J2 Observation-Disclosures. 3,U}l O. (.
julie ~, toS-. S,~-1,bJl
Of the ,2225 ,G9l pounds produced in the
last quarter over 100000 pounds were
made from black plates produced in the
United States. The competent special
agent of the treasury department who has
the collection of statistics in regard TO tin
plates in charge estimates in letter
which submit and will have printed in
The Record that the production for the
current fiscal year will be at least 100, O0O,-
600 pounds, and that by the close of the
year the production will be at the annual
rate of 200,00O coo pounds.
The special agent has also prepared for
me list of the twenty-siX firms and cor
porations who have produced tin or terre
plates in the last quarter, with the amount
produced by each. Seven of these names
appear in the list of producers for the first
time, and MIR. Aver reports that some
eight or ten additional firms expect to be-
gin the manufacture within the present
quarter. Many of the names included in
the list represent the strongest firms in the
couHtTy, se'eidl VI WHO'LL were dHlonS Cne
most ardent opponents of the imposition
Of the additional duties.
I have requested a gentleman who is
thoroughly familiar with conditions on
both sides of the Atlantic to furnish me
statement of the relative cost of producing
tin plates at the present time This state
ment, which l.. submit and will have
printed in The Record, shows the details
of cost in the two countries. These figures
show that the cost of making &c coke plate
today in the United States is 1886 per box,
and in Wales $3.50 per box.
A close analysis of this table will show
that tie difference in cost is really differ
ence in the wages paid in the two countries.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-15

/; lievt- !;.t in ~ period Of equal length
IN - history OK | az cvuatry has there been
.,C.l. 4 .:if.is-H Improvement in the condi-
ton escv class Of people as can be shown
by irreiU;;:.j!e testimony to have taken
pace a tile vo:l,i,ion OF the farmers of this
cC;:;,t:y s;?i;. lie p:tssa:se OF the act of 1890
Tree has 81 a great advance in the
sril receives: ~ them fer their crops and
! ~. ,:..:"i decline in prices of articles,
e@rgci@'y manufactured products, which
they are obliged to purchase. The farmer
ooG;sy, " ia. "A Ciual number of bushels of
.r''ir or pounds Of meat, can buy more and
lie" clio, ling, machinery or supplies than
t,>r ~. Re. Within this period hundred.
of millions Of dollars of their Indebtedness
have been paid off, and as q class their
financial condition vastly improved. BY
/ So .:,.:lt ors CT the Hct % 1880 the farmers
we Ivel. l.:sser ;.i.l. no. e profitable mar
J. !, 9TH - lome and abroad: as an in
sti,u~>. - ~. cIf, eEp ports to Cu5a-largelv
cf a.,ricU!>u r@l products-were increased
dEr.i"t t:e ten months ending June 80,
49, IS col lpared with the corresponding
ten .-:.t. > ii tie previous fiscal year, S.
i's =. az increase CT 54te per cent
Ike follow n:g shows the rapid growth OF
OR foiuie5i! commerce:
FO...it,.. CH&,TEI,CE OF THE UNITED STATES
IMPORTS AND EXPORIs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-15

shows the average annual price for each
OF the twelve years, 1881 to 1882, inclusive,
of secured pound of fine Ohio fleece in
the United States and of average Aus
tralian fleece In London:
COMPARISON OF PRICES OF OHIO AND AUS
ITALIAN WOODS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-15

1889. 33l.613 1871. 30f
1899. ............ 296,2ls 1882. .......... 203,9H
Tie exports of the last twelve months
being 23S ,365 tons less than for the previ-
Gus year, 1927. tons less than in 1890 and
III, 732 tons less than in 1889
OF the amount imported about 81, 1000
tons are made into cans which are again
exported, and drawback is paid on them
equal to the duties paid The larger part
Of the amount used at home will be pro-
duced in the United States within two
years if the protection is maintained. If
we assume the home consumption last
year to be net 10000. 900 pounds, per
cent of it was of American production.
The following list of prices of galvanized
sheet iron. No. "a gauge, for each of the
years from 1888 to 1892 inclusive, has been
furnished me by the Mcdaniel &, Harvey
company, one of the largest manufac-
turers of galvanized sheet iron in the coun-
try.
AVERAGE PRICE OF GALVANIZED SHEET
IRON, NO. "a GAUGE.
List price Net price
per 10. per Id.
Cents. Discount. Gents.
lsss............ ID 65 and per cent?. 4.asl4
loS9............ IL G'1a and per cent. 4.l2
$780,. 10 G71a per cent. ... 4.2ah
1891. ........... 13 G71A and per cent. 4O11a
1892 Cup to July)l4 20 and 10 per cent. 37s
The same proportion holds good for all other
gauges.
Cotton ties are now made at home and
supplied at a lower cost to the consumer.
Similarly the tariff has transferred the
manufacture of lace window curtains, silk
and mohair pushes, pearl buttons and
many other industries to the United States
Many industries dull and lifeless for con-
siderable period before the act of 1890 are
now active. The Boston Herald of July
Is, 1892, says:
"Where is the idle wooden mill today?
Indeed there is none, or the number is SO
few that they are not worth counting. Not
only is the great majority of the wooden
mills employed, but many of the manu-
facturers are contemplating enlargements
and improvements, or such engagements
and Improvements are already begun
What does this all mean? Itmeans simply
the greatest consumption of wool that the
country has known for years"
The importations of dutiab!e articles in
1889 amounted in value to $3.50 0GO, Geo and
in 1892 to 1855, 500, Geo, or a decline in three
years of So, 80 600. If the value of the
imported articles of this class had increased
at the same ratio with the increase in the
value of all inportations in 1892 it would
have been $4,000, 600 greater than in 1889
instead of S25, 500. 600 less. 1t would appear
from this comparison that articles of the
foreign value Of at least So, OOO, 900 were
produced in the United States in the fiscal
year 1892, which, if it had not been for the
adoption of the act of 1890, would have
been imported. If we add a portion of
average rate of duty to this sum we should
have value of domestic production re-
deemed from foreign competitors of at
least $100, 00O. 600. This production would
furnish employment to zoe, 600 people and
support nearly a million. All of this is of
course an addition to the natural growth
Of our industries.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-15

20 cthc" country can show such record
of expansion and development 1t will be
seen tE4s the excess of exports over i'm
porss. or baiance of trade in our favor, was
seeGal,"..4t,;:>43 iii 1852, an excess of exports
over iLlpc.ts that has been exceeded in
amount but three times in the history of
TIE country.
TIE following table showst the percentage
Of free and Gutiable importations under
each of our tariff laws enacted since 1S47:
IMPOETATlONs UNDER THE VARIOUS TARIFF
LAWS, FEOM lS47 TO 1S92-PERCENTAGES
or F:.EE md DUTIABLE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-15
PROTECTION DEFENDED
Continued from fourth page.

i;vc -. "a :i>.e,:,e instead Of tlilillnl-
ti3..
Wall farm. pcct;;.cts advanced, tie prices
Of thos, at c'''S the farmer has to purchase
de lied as n,r the following table, the
price prf""t ,,as.~..;,2 G: the act being rep
Morris tribune., 1892-08-31
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

Default having been made in the payment
of the sum of three hundred and seVenty-one
(S37l.00) dollars, which is claimed to be due
at the date, of this notice, upon a certain
Henry F. Peters and Ida Peters, his wife,
| mortgagors, to Walter B. Sutherland, mort
gagee, bearing date the seventh day of Janu-
airy, 1882, and, with power of sale therein
contained, duly recorded In the office of the
Register of Deeds in and for the county Of
stevens and state of Minnesota, on the
thirtieth day Of January, 1852, at eleven
o'clock A. NJ, in book q of mortgages, on
page 60, and no action or proceeding having
been instituted. at law or otherwise, to re-
cover the debt secured by said mortgage, or
any part thereof;
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue of the power of sale contained in
said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in
such case made and provided, the said mort
gage will be foreclosed by a sale of the prem
iseS described in and conveyed by said mort
gage, viz: Lot numbered Three (3) in Block
numbered Twelve az of the town (now
villagel of Morris, according TO the plat
thereof on file and of record in the office of
the Register of Deeds in and for said county,
said land being in Stevens county and state
of Minnesota, with the hereditaments and
appurtenances; which sale will be made by
the Sheriff of Stevens county, at the front
Morris in said county and state, on the eighth
day Of September, 1892, at ten O'Clock A. NJ,
of that day, at public Yendue, to the highest
bidder for cash, to pay said debt and interest,
and twenty-five dollars attorneys fees, as
stipulated in and by said mortgage i'll case of
foreclosure, and the disbursements allowed
by law; subject to redemption at any time
within one year from the day of sale, as pro-
vided by law.
S. a. FLAHERTY, Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage. july21
Morris tribune., 1892-08-31
president from Washington down.
That is his great war record. He
slaughtered veterans by the hundred.

Last year, according to the COM
missioner of pensions, $4,000 pension
ers were dropped from the rolls.
Next year he estimates that the last
march will swallow up no less than
10000, and the following year not less
$4,000 with no original claims to add.
The roll which now looks so formid-
able will gradually melt away like the
dying strains of musical symphony.
A few more years will settle the pen
sion question, justly, fairly, honorably,
to those who freely gave their lives
and health that the republic might
live, and in that way the Republican
party has pledged itself to settle the
question.