davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29

a." nlt,d stsirs. ). laid deep and
strong ia the very night aud justice Of
lhinRs ils walls aud supporting col.
umns are the laws aud institutions
whieh that nohlc instrument has ren.
defed Is'.slble. and Ia Justice Ia our
selves aud to those We hove. We must
F'sari snd protect u from vandal
hsnd- u emhodies the great funda.
mental principles ol liberty and free
government. aud ~ fixed aud I'M
ohanReahlo ~ the stars
Al men should ie free aud equal
before the law all men should lie So
oufu IN their lives and their liberties
We mus. have government. we must
have property we must have obedience
to Law Consistent With these iunda.
mental things we will have new laws
aud fclcal old ones as experience and
wisdnm shall determine. The true
spirit "i democracy is.expresscd in The
snri. patriotism and progress. aud they
emiasly love oi country which con.
s,snily srafns for its increased glory.
prosperity aud happiness. n progress.
which shall not destroy hut shall pre-
sVTse all the g,rrl things We have and
shall adj IA them year by year. am
Democrat hccsu-o I am one of the
people and sincerely desire 10 see all
wFong- fighicd. aud because | believe
the practical way ,o right them is 10
act in uni-un ~ith this great national
party, and within its powerful organi-
sa,,"n enieavor to du my part in shap-
los h- policy aud directing its action
"a all wl.c aud Just ends Ny personal
and una,,lel strength /. IA nothing.
bat when ! feel myself In touch with
nilllun- ul irromen who believe as
DO. frmioe that | am component
part Of gFea, power devoted. as be-
liose to the cause oi the people.
With no selfish end In view. with
noihiug b. gain ny Democrasic vic
tnfy other ~ different from what YOU
anal eaels ni you will gain. counsel
ynu 81 conserve aud utilize your
strength hy uniting with us rather
ing than scatter II abroad by standing
aloUi of attempting Ia form n third
party Hitter things can be said about
ihi. ~ that evil IN the body polite.
rro,'d hpas,s can easily he made M To
~hat will be- done Remember any
brute tofcc u equal 10 the work Of dc.
slfucthU the verirst clown may mar
and deiacc the most exquisite work Of
art. the lalor oi years. may In an hour
h~ tumhled into irretfievable ruin.
Dut II you aspire Ia create. to build
up a. du work which shall be- last
inF and good. which shalt benefit you
snd your children after YOU. do not be-
SIN IA a splht Of anger Be calm, be
cousidefaie oi others. hc uurc you
know the real cause oi an evil. be Ger.
tain you have HSrd on she true remedy,
and then look about YOU for powerful
friends. VIM, u they DO not agree with
you IA all things, are. ia substantial
agreement IN many things. and who,
from their past history aud present ci.
ioF, YOU may know have At heart the
welfare aud happiness Of the people,
aud whom. therefore. you may conf
denily rely on to stand shoulder 10
shoulder with YOU ~ the great battle
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29
WHOLE NUMBER loo.
Protection and Wages.

All those who believe that protec
ton raises and supports the wages a
the American laborer will read will
interest and possibly surprise the fol
lowing dispatches published in yarion,
New York papers on July2.
Pittsburg, July 1.-The iron and
steel mills throughout this district are
closed to-day and everything Is nj a
standstill. The number of mill.
closed down is estimated at abou, 100
There are AGO rolling mills in the
United States. About so Of these have
been idle for some time past. OF the
4OO in operation until last night nearly
5oO are situated west OF the Allegheny
mountains.
The number of glass factories which
are not In operation to-day is placed
at 2OO, and the men idle are estimated
at nearly $4,000.
There are more idle men In Pitts.
ourgh and vicinity to-day than there
has been at any time for the past NJ.
teen years. At nearly all Of the iron
mills in the district mechanics are a,
work making necessary repairs, and at
some at least the shutdown l. known
to be only temporary, as the manuiac-
turers have assured their employees
that work will resume as soon NJ re-.
pairs and stock-taking are completed
The conference held this afternoon
between the wage committee Of the
Amalgamated Association and the
manufacturers was without result I'm
efecting settlement Of the differences
between the men and the employers
The session lasted four hours. but
neither side was willing to make con.
cessions, SO that the situation tonight
remains unchanged.
Philadelphia, July 1.-Rolling mill
employees in this city, numbering up
ward of 1000, quit work last evening
because of the refusal OF their EN-.
ployers to sign the scale Of wages.
The two firms affected are Hughes 4
Patterson and Gaulbert, McFaddcn 4
Caskey.
Lancaster, July l.-At midnight
last night the Susquehanna and Co
lumbus Iron Companies OF Columbia
shut down for an indfinate period.
Fully five hundred men are thrown
out of work.
st. Louis, July 1.-As result Of a
refusal to sign the scale adopted by
the Amalgamated Association OF Iron
and Steel workers, the 100 heaters,
rollers and puddlers employed by the
Helmbacher Forge and Rolling Mills
Company quit work this morning and
the mills have been shut down.
Cleveland, July 1.-The Union Roll.
ing Mills closed to-day on account Of
the trouble between the manufacturers
and the Amalgmated Association.
Who can in the face OF these facts
deny the truth of the plank In the
Democratic platform which says:
"Since the Mckinley tariff went
into operation there have been ten
reductions of the wages Of laboring
men to one increase. We deny that
there has been any increase Of pros.
perity to the country since that tariff
went into operation, and we point TO
the dullness and distress, the wage re-
ductions and strikes in the iron trade
as the best possible evidence that no
such prosperity has resulted from the
Mckinley act"
Protection is fraud.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29
Whe. Benny Gees Aarehisg Rs.a~.

When Benny Gees Marehiag assa~.
AIR" WAea JoAAay co~ss MsrcAtss Bsss"
In eighteen hundred and ninety.twe
Well fight for "Cleve."
In eighteen hundred and ninety-two
Wen fight for Steve"
In eighteen hundred and ninety-threc
Wen share the joys Of victory
And wen all feel gay when Benny soes march.
ing home.
In eighteen hundred and ninetv.two
Well shout for Cleve,"
eighteen hundred and ninesy-two
Wen shout for "Stevc,'
n eighteen hundred and ninety-three
Wen shout again the change 20 see,
And wen oil feel gay when Benny goes march.
ing home.
In eighteen hundred and ninety-two
Well vote for Sleeve"
In eighteen hundred and ninetytvo
Wen vote for Steve,
In eighteen hundred and ninety-three
They'll camp In Washington, Dye C.,
Aud we'll all feel gay when Benny goes march,
ing home.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29

JUDGE Thomas Burke has returned
from trip to Wenatchee, and says
that grading on the Great Northern is
progressing SO we'll through the town
that it will be completed in two weeks.
The road is all graded from Spokane
to the Columbia river, and the steam
ferry-boat Nixon has been brought
from Pasco to carry cars over the
river while the bridge is under con.
structiOn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29

The Carnegie Steel Works enjoy
protection to the amount of from 80
to 70 per cent. They refuse TO share
this bounty equitably with work.
men. Their political agents in the
last Congress rejected, an amendmen,
offered by the Democrats making all
increase of duty contingent upon q
corresponding increase OF wages. Al
the monopolists will not share their
bounty either compulsorily or volun.
tarily with their workmen, for whose
benefit it is claimed that high tariffs
exist, why not repeal or reduce the
duty' A'bill to this effect passed by
the House would be = healthful ad.
monition.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29

What stronger reason could be
given for the repeal OF the high pro-
tective tariff than this list +? Honest
trade is no more, and in its stead has
been inaugurated system OF legal
lied highway robbery.
If there be any who do not realize
how trusts kill legitimate business
let them read Congressman Warmers
statement regarding their methods.
He tells the story in three parts and
they are as follows:
First-These combines, covering as
they do many great branches of pro-
tected manufacture, and affecting
many others, raise the price Of manu-
factured goods, so that the consumer
gets less for the same amount of
money. 1t is generally the case also
that large proportion of the concerns
which have combined together are
those which cannot manufacture the
manufactured goods as economically
as the others. The ordinary course
has been to pay such a certain price
fer remaining idle, leaving all of the
product to be made at manufactures
which can produce it most cheaply.
While, instead of returning this bene-
fit in cheaper goods TO the public and
to wage earners in other industries,
the combine keeps up the price not
merely to afford exorbitant profit to
the plants still keep at work, but to
pay to the idle manufactures the
bonus agreed upon for their remain
ing non-productive.
Second-The object OF trust com.
bine is to make large profits on q
limited product. If successful, there
fore, the members OF a trust make up
by the high rate of their profits for the
smallness OF their sales; and they are,
therefore, just as we'll off as though
by selling goods more cheaply they
made larger sales. 1t is the amount
of goods to be manufactured and not
the profit the employer is to make
out of each item that determines the
demand for labor and the wages he
must pay. A trust combine in a pro-
tected industry is, therefore, an ar
rangement by which, government
keeping out foreign competition, our
manufacturers take advantage of
this fact, and, making our people
pay enough more for the few goods
they are able to buy, keep profits as
large as they would have been from
larger sales at a more reasonable price,
though they employ less labor and at
lower wages than otherwise. Trusts,
therefore, enable manufacturers to
make the most money by employing
the least labor.
Third-The more closely organ
lied the combine or employers
in any one industry the better able
are they to conquer their laborers
in disputes as to wages of hours. Of
course, employers could organize for
this purpose even though not for the
other. Late experience, however,
has shown, as might have heen ex-
pected, that combines originally
formed to increase the price of goods or
restrict production have been the most
frequent foundation OF a combine sue.
cessfully to cope with labor organiza-
tions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29

ROBERT B. King, young IAN en-
ployed at the city garbage scow, was
drowned in the harbor of Seattle, Sat
urday, while rescuing q boy named
Edward Gay, who had fallen over
boarj.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29

/. So rapidly has the public land OF
the eastern portion of the State been
absorbed by settlers that in the Yaki.
ma land-office district the receipts
have dwindled away to almost moth.
ing. The register and receiver arc
not able to make $50 per month, and
as a consequence, are thinking very
seriously Of resigning. The Olympia
and Vancouver offices are good for
their present salaries OF $1,000 for per.
haps six wears.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29

If the Mckinley tariff had done for
the Homestead men what it processes
to do, or if it had even prevented q
wage reduction which meant TO them
something like starvation, the lockout
and the battle would not have oc.
CURED. Is there any sane man left who
really believes that the Mckinley kind
of tariff does what its promoters pre-
tend that it will dor
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29
Children Of Protection.

Few perhaps fully realize how com.
pletely the American market is con.
trolled by trusts, the progeny of so.
called prOtectionism." Recently
Congressman Warner prepared a list
OF 100 OF these commercial devil.fish,
which was subsequently used by Sena.
tor Vest in a speech delivered during
the latter part of June on resolution
extolling the effects of protection on
industry and wages introduced by
Senator Hale.
This list does not by any means
comprise all of the trusts, but it gives
a sufficient number to show to what
an appalling extent the high tariff
tax has disturbed natural trade con-
conditions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29


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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29

OUT OF 25,SS5 farms Of Oregon 3,I5O
are reported to be provided with facili.
ties for irrigation.
The Irish standard., 1892-01-09
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

Default having been made in the conditions
Of Certain mortgage r dated; executed and de,
Emma 7. Blair, his wife, OF Hennepin County
Stare OF Minnesota to The Hennepin County
Catholic Building and Loan Association.
q corporation duly organized created aud exist
| ing under and by virtue of the laws of
said state of Minnesota. doing business
in said Hennepin county and recorded in
he office OF the Register of Deeds in and for
day of May, 1889. at TIVE We o'clock, in Book
III of Mortgage Deeds. on pare 49, conveying
and mortgaging the following described pren.-
Being, that portion of lots one (D and
two ~; of Dicksons re- arrangement Of
block eighteen 49,, OF Bottineau's second
the plat thereof on file Or of record
in the Registry of Deeds of said County at Hen
nepin, described as t1fty-tive (55, feet OF said
OF MINNEAPOLIS in said Comfy and extending
back the fun withd of fifty five fest along and par
allel with Sixteenth avenue N E. in said City, to
| sums Of money from said John c. Blair to
said The Hennepin County Catholic Building
and Loan Association. according to the tenor OF
a certain bond therein described
AND whereas. default hats been made in the
conditions OF sad mortgage and in the pay ments
the' Elm provided, to-wi1; no part OF said princi
pal sum or interest thereon having been paid
| since November LIST, 1890, and said default having
continued for period longer than six 80 months
| whereby the whole principal sum in said mort
gage stipulated TO be paid, has becon j e,
pa, able and recoverable, on which said mort
gage there is now due at date hereof, five
hundred and eighty-one and forty three one
hundredths 1851. 49, dollars, Including twenty
i've {$25 00) dollars attorneys fees. Gas therein
condi1ioned}, in Case OF foreclosure, and no pro
ceeuings at law or otherwise having betn iusti-
tuted to recover any part thereof.
NOW therefore notice is hereby given that by
virtue Of the power of sale III said mortgage
contained and herewith recorded; and pur..
suant to statute IN su, h Case made and provided
said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale Of said
mortgaged premises at public auction by the
sheriff Of said Henuepin County to the highest
b oder for cash, in front OF the Court house
il the City of Minneapolis, in said County, on
the End day OF February, 1892, at ten O'clock
a, NJ, to satisfy the sum herein claimed now
cue on said mortgage, and twenty five dollars
attorneys fees. in case of foreclosure, together
with the disbursements q lowed by law, subject
to REDEEM ption at any time within one year from
the date of sale provided by law.
Dated December 18th, 1891.
THE HENNEPlN COUNTY CATHOLIC
BUILDING AND LOAN AS>OCTA-
TlON. MOrtgagee.
GALLAGHER Il KINNANE,
Attorneys for Mnrtgagee.
M in neA nO!s Mimi
The Irish standard., 1892-01-09
HAWAlpS GOVERNMENT.

Sooner or Later Hereditary Monarchy
Must Come to End There.
''Sooner OF later hereditary monarchy
is bound to come to an end in the Ha'
svaiian islands, said DR.. Mott Smith,
minister of finance of that country, to a
Washington Post reporter. 1.-THE people
realize that, and the feeling there is
that annexa;i ion to the United States is
= consumma ton to be desired. The
English commissioner told me in a
laughing way not long since that his
son, a mere Lad, was an en- thusiastic an
nexationist. British influence or domin-
alton, so far as the islands are concerned,
is the veriest buga boo.
''The present government is stable
enough. The queen is a we'll balanced
woman with plenty Of common sense,
who is willing. to defer in matters of
state to the counsels Of her cabinet. In
chat she displays much better Judgment
than King Kalakaua, who was con-
stantly kicking over the traces. The
sugar business, our principal industry,
mas received q severe blow, owing to
he admission of that product into the
United States free of duty from other
countries, 8 privilege long enjoyed by
the islands alone. Plantations will be
given up, and hundreds Of thousands of
dollars SACRIFICED"
The Irish standard., 1892-01-09
DISCOVERIES of America.

Pre-Columbian discoveries of Ameri.
ca are claimed by several nations.
Chinese Buddhist monks are said to
have landed in Mex leo in the fifth cen
fury of our era. St. Brendan, who is
said to have hourished in Ireland in the
sixth century, is said to have landed at
some unidentified place on this CONT
nent, but Left Ericsson, in the year 1000,
actually made a landing in what is now
Mount Hope bay, Rhode Island, and
called the country Vinland. The set
Element was broken mp by internal dis
sensions in 1919. Modoc, prince of
Wales, is said to have visited this coun-
try in ITO.
The Irish standard., 1892-01-09
HE PLAYED SLOW.

And So the Manager Thought the Great
+! violinist Was Doing Poor Work.
! A music teacher who lives in small
town in central Ohio tells delicious
story which goes to show what unap-
preciative ears classical music some
times falls on, when the owners of the
ears think that nothing is good music
unless it is ':fast and lively" The Incl
dent, says the New York Herald, oc-
Cured during a concertgiven by August
Wilhelmj, the great German violinist.
Wilhelmj, as is known by musicians,
particularly excels in rendering andante
or adagio movements containing much
pathos and deep feeling.
The proprietor of the town hall had
heard Of the great artist, and although
he had no more idea of what the per-
Torrance of a solo violinist of the first
rank would be than he had Of the pres
ent system Of political economy in the
planet Mars, he thought it would be a
paying investment to engage the great
violinist for concert, and accordingly
did so at price which looked r,1inous
to his townsmen.
The attendance on the night of the
concert, proved, unfortunately, that the
musical culture of the place was not
sufficiently advanced to fill the house,
for there was only handful of people
in the hall at eight o'clock, the time for
commencing the concert.
The music teacher who tells the story
arrived after the concert had COM
menced. He found the manager taking
tickets at the door.
"Well, Jim,' he asked, ''how's it 60
ing?'
The manager looked up with an air
Of deep detection. He said nothing, but
plucking his friends sleeve he led him
silently to the door of the hall and
opened it and looked in. On the stage
stood Wilhelmj with all the classic re-
pose of a statue. He was playing a
soulful adagio. AS he drew his bow
slowly across the strings he drew forth
tones which seemed almost like melo-
dious sobs in their sweet pathos. His
great lemon-colored Strandivarius vio-
lin, ''the Messiah" seemed to sing al
most like thing of life. The few peo-
pie who were there sat entranced and
breathless, drinking in the matchless
tones.
swell, you see for yourself. pro
fessor,'" said the manager to the music
teacher. ''I'm paying that chap three
hundred dollars for this concert, and
lookee how slow he's a playin'."
The Irish standard., 1892-01-09
xVorshiping Medicine Bottles.

A good story is told by the Modern
Church. An eminent lady missionary in
Burmah recently gave DR.. A. j. Gordon
an instructive but somewhat startling
chapter from her experience. In one of
her tours, she said. she came upon a
village where cholera was raging.
Having with her a quantity of a famous
painkiller, she went from house to
house administering the remedy to the
invalids, and left number of bottles
to be used after she had gone. Return
ing to the village some months after,
the missionary was met by the head
man of the community, who cheered
and delighted her by this intelligence:
Teacher. we have come over to your
side; the medicine did us SO much good
that we have accepted your God. :"
Overjoyed at this news, she was con-
Quoted to the house Of her inform ant,
who, opening a room, showed her the
painl1iller bottles solemnly arranged in
row upon a shelf, and before them
the whole company Immediately pros
trated themselves in worship.
The Irish standard., 1892-01-09
Field of the Cloth of Gold.

Field of the cloth of gold was SO
called from the extravaganza and dis
play attendant upon meeting OF
Henry VIII, of England, and Francis
J., of France, in June, 1880. The kings
met in the field near the small town OF
Andres, il. France, which was owned by
England, and the meeting was held by
the reques1 of Francis l., who desired
20 gain the friendship Of Henry to aid
him in his projects for curbing the
power of his great rival, Charles ", of
Germany. The ceremonial was under
she direction of Cardinal Wolsey, and
The noble1nen of France and England
Wed with each other in the gorgeous
decoration of themselves, their. banners
and tents.