davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-13
4 DANGEROUS MENACE

one by one the years roll by and no
matter what party happens to be in
the ascendancy in congress the gates Of
Castle Garden remain practically wide
open to all the world. The Chinese
exclusion act perhaps prevents Mon
golian supremacy on the Pacific coast,
and pauper and criminal restrictions
are occasionally enforced against some
particularly Objectionable batch of the
dregs of European humanity. But the
fact remains that our immigration laws
Ito not prevent the landing on our
shores of hordes of the most undesira-
BILE elements Of all nationalities. Da-
goes and Hungarians who have gained
entrance to this country in herds,
largely through evasions of the con-
tract labor law, are little or no better
than Cinnamon. 1t is a serious mis-
take for this government to assume the
herculean task of making intelligent
and respectable citizens out of them.
And now it appears that Russian
refugees are finding homes all over the
country Large numbers have settled
in the New England towns and nearly
5000 are reported as having located in
New Haven alone. Advices from
abroad say that 100000 Russian Jews
will soon be ready to leave the domin-
ions of the arch oppressor Of the He
brew race. No European country
wants them or will have them and ii
is expected that very large proper
ton Of them will pour into the worlds
greatest asylum of the oppressed
through the ever open door of New
York. 1t is not because of their re.
ligious views that objection is urged
against them. They are heirs to cen.
turtles of ignorance, cling always to the
customs and traditions of their race
and assimilate with no other people
Industrious, peaceable aud deserving
though they may be, it is admitted
even by Baron Hirsch, the great bene
AoNboi VI bilN lANblNN BNopltfllhdb bAtSt
downtrodden peasants Of the Russian
plains are not of material out of which
it is possible to make desirable citizens
of this cosmopolitan republic
The danger to our institutions does
not come from the anarchists anC
bomb-thrOwers, writes Charles Stewar
Smith, president of New York Cham
Der of Commerce. ave can rely upol
the operation Of the law and polio
vigilance to protect society from thes
pestiient fellows, and Chicago justic
has settled this question for some year
to come; there is, however, real an,
permanent danger to this country il
the continual influx of 50 large a pre-
portion of ignorant masses, for, a
stated by an eX-president Of the boar,
Of education of New York City: "F0ui
fifthsof all our criminals are uneducated
and it costs S29.4O per annum to edu
cate child in grammar school il
this city, and $40 per annum to main
tain a criminal in the penitentiary."
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-13

The New York Dry Goods Econo-
mist, leading trade paper has been
in line with the Democrats up to the
Springer free wool bill, but it now
parts company with them and de-
nounces the bill. 1t declares the bill
would injure rather than benefit our
manufacturing interests" because its
removal of the wool duty is coupled
with sharp reductions in duties on
wooden goods" Though the bill has
passed the house by big Democratic
majority there is no likelihood that it
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-13

will get any further. The wool cry
viii again be heard in the campaign
this year but the good sense Of the
sovereign people will decree that
protection to the wool growers shall be
continued
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-13

do work for servants9" exclaimed a
prominent Back Bay dentist the other day.
81 should say did. Sometimes | wish /
had no other patients. Why9 Because
with them it's money when the work s
done. Swells, you know, scorn to pay a
bill when it is contracted, and if l had to
depend upon my fashionable constituents
l should often go hungry, I'm thinking"
Boston Globe.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-13
ST, PAUL AND CHICAGO
TWO TRAINS DAILY

For Minneapolis, st. Paul, Chicago aud an
points east.
Leaves Tacoma, going east, at 400 p m and
II 40 m daily arrive at st. Paul at $50 D no
L: rs y m the third day.
Connections made at St. Paul and Mime
apolis for all points east, south ana south
east.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-13
PACIFIC DIVISION

Leave Tacoma for Portland IL 100 a. m. and
l1:0O p. m; arrive at Portland 500 a IN AND
6;45 p m.
Leave Portland for Tacoma 500 a. m. and
900 p. M arrive at Tacoma 3:4O p. m, and
IL 20 D. m,
Leave Tacoma for Olympia at 100 a m
and and 40 p m. Arrive Tacoma from
Olympia $50 m and 340 p m.
Leave Tacoma for Chehalis sos D m. Ar
rive at Chehalis ISIS , III, Leave Chebalis
for Tacoma 1880 a, m. Arrive at Tacoma O.&
Leave Tacoma for Montesano and Gray's
HarbOr country II 100 "A m Arrive at Monte
sano at $40 y m. Leave Montesano for Ia
coma 1880 "a IN. Arrive at Tacoma 3:4O d 10
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-13
CASCADE DIVISION

Leave Tacoma for Seattle 200 a m, 1000 a
M, 1900 p m, 3:Ij p m, 6:l5 p m and 1880 D IN
Arrive at Tacoma from Seattle s:45 q m
lO:l5 m, as p m, 4:i0 p m, 7:15 p m, 1928 .
ID and l2:3D a II
Leave Tacoma for Auacortes 200 a. m;
arrive at Tacoma from AnacOrtes 1925 d. n.
Trains leave Tacoma for Carbonate 100
p. m; arrive from Carbonate $500 a. m.
Leave Carbonate for Tacoma $50 "A m: ar
rive at Tacoma at 1910 IN.
Fun information concerning rates, time Of
trains, routes and other details, furnished
on application TO any agent, or to
H. G.. GREENE. Agent
G. G.. CHANDLER,
City Ticket Agent and General Agent Head
quarters Building, Cpl Pacific avenue.
Office hours, 8 a. m. to 10 D. m.
A. d. CHARLTON.
Assistant General Passenger Agent, f2f First
street. Portland.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-13
Printers
Stationery
We carry an Immense Stock
Including

AhCAUAl1lS
News and Poster Print
Fine Book and Cover Papers
Light and heavy Card Board
Wedding and Reception Stock
Calling Cards
Envelopes
Shipping Tags
Letter and Note Heads
Bill Heads and Statements
And the finest Linen Stock in
Flats and Letter Sizes
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-13
/ on ! III q. HN
\ PACIFIC R. r..
TO ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH
Is the line to take

Is the line 70 take
TO ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH
1t is the DINING CAR ROUTE. 1t rune
through NESTIBULED TRAINS every dag
In the year.
ST. PAUL AND GRICAG9 '
(No change Of cars, composed OF dining caHs
unsurpassed. Pullman drawing room sleep
ers of latest equipment, tourists sleeping
cars, best that can be constructed and ia
which accommodations are both free and
furnished for holders OF first and second
class tickets, and elegant day coaches.
Pullman sleeper reservations can be Sc
cured in advance through any agent OF the
road.
Through tickets to and from all points 10
America, England and Europe can be puE-
chased al any ticket Office Of this conn many
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-13
for infants and Children.

"castoria Is so well adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-29
THE INCUBATION TEST.

Some Of our Eastern contemporaries are
indulging in ill-tempered commentary on
the act of Mr.. Stanhope, correspondent
of the New York Herald, in first taking
the cholera inoculatlon of Pasteur and
Haffkine, and then going to Hamburg and
deliberately doing all the things by which
cholera is contracted. The opposition
represent this sham trumpeted abroad
with great parade, while no especial
credit is given to the Hamburg physicians
and nurses, who are asserted to take the
same risks without advertising the fact all
over the world.
This is unfair and decidedly petty. The
physicians and nurses, as in duty bound to
themselves and the public, take all the
precautions of disinfection, avoid the
drinking of infected water, and use every
known method of destroying the germs
from the patients whom they attend.
They are doing noble and heroic work;
but they are doing it in manner to re-
duce the known risks to minimum. On
the other hand, the correspondent Is ex-
posing himself to all the risks and disre-
garding the precautions He has drunk
Elbe water, slept in the be1s OF cholera
victims, eaten without washing his hands
after attending cholera patients, and by
all the methods possible invited the
disease. The ground for criticism Is not
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-29
WHEN MAC MEETS MAC.

COLONEL MCCLURE is not so easily put of.
He secured some political birthstone and
statistics and had little tariff meeting of
his own.- Washington Fost.
THE two Macs are men of brain and argul
mentative power. and the Philadelphia edi-
tor evidently believes in campaign of edu-
cation.-Cblcinrdti Commercial Gazette.
COLONEL MCCLURE is bright man, but he
has been badly affected with the big-head
ever since he used to instruct Lincoln in
the proper way to run the Government.
-B,Ifalo Express
COLONEL ALEXANDER MCCLURE, of the Phil
adelphta Times annihilated the Mckinley
law on Monday evening. If the Mckinley
law hears of the performance there may be
trouble.-NeU York Press.
COLONEL MoCLUREs speech was brilliant
as an exhibition of Mcclure. As an answer
to Governor Mckinley or as an argument on
the tariff question it was little less than
-Phl1delphia Press.
GOVERNOR MCKINLEY had the most enthu-
siastic meeting that has been held in Phila-
delphia since the war. Colonel Mcclure
evidently understood that Mckinley WAS
the best drawing card when he challenged
him for a joint debate. The Colonel still un-
derstands the value of Chicago
Inter Ocean
SOLONEL MCCLUHE, Oh fnllaQolQQla, Will
hardly be accepted by the country at large
as the proper person TO reply to Governor
McKinley's Philadelphia tariff speech. The
doughty fre-eater might come up to the
standard If he had three trials but he is
clearly outclassed in a single effort.-Coluns-
bus Dispatch.
1T is to be regretted that Governor Nc
Kinley, doubtless for prudential reasons not
personal to himself, studiously evaded all
direct discussion of his tariff beyond glitter
ing generalities, most of which admit of lit
tie dispute; but Mr.. McClure's address will
not be SO criticised. Whether right or
wrong, it is plain spoken, and he who runs
may understand its meaning.-Philadelphta
Times.
IT ia not worth while for any one to make
rejoinder to the reply" to Governor Nc
Kinley. The people of this city and State
are well Informed on the principle of pro-
lection and know well the results of the Nc
Kinley law, which is only condemned by
foreigners, free traders and the blind, ignor-
ant followers of such political teachers as
the orator of the evening.-Ph0adel lphia
Bulletin.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-29
He Denied the Impeachment.

On one OF the Western railroads running
into Pittsburg the other morning the con-
ductor of an express train stopped before q
passenger who had shown pass. The pas
senger was decidedly seedy in appearance;
his clothes were not too good for scare
crow, and there was that in his face which
told of a perturbed spirit. The conductor
noticed this anxious, uneasy air, and pos
sibly also the strong aroma of whisky which
pervaded the tough citizens nei2hborhood.
Let me look at your pass, sir?" said the
conductor.
The passenger handed it over. 1t was an
editorial pass.
"You are an editor, sir?" asked the con-
ductor.
The citizen drew his greasy clothes about
him, swallowed convulsiyely and replied
with dignity, slightly alcoholic: "No, sir; of
course not. The man who says 1 am is a
liar and -"
There he paused, and in the awful silence
which ensued the conductor pocketed the
pass and the seedy party paid his cash fare.
Then he said as he took the receipt: II shall
report you to the President"
The conductor said that was all he asked,
but up to yesterday afternoon no report
about that lifted pass had been made. The
next time that editor lends pass he had
better accompany it with a lecture on the
high dignity OF the profession, so that If ac-
cused of being an editor the defendant may
plead guilty at once. H. J.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-29
DIsCREpIr1NG BALLOT REFORM.

President John B. Robinson, of the
State Republican League, in his address
at Williamsport yesterday, took the oppor-
tunity to throw additional discredit on the
Baker ballot. Mr.. Robinson is reported
doubling the efficiency of the Baker bal
lot law, for which he voted as member
OF the Senate, but the intricaces of which
he did not comprehend The law practi-
cally declares that everyone must have
a guardian when he goes to vote, and if
he does not vote himself some one else
can do it for him.
Ii Mr. Robinson knows anything at all
of the law he knows very well that there
is no word in the law that can be twisted
into the faintest semblance of what that
gentleman is reported as asserting. Unless
Mr.. Robinson has been grievousiy misre
ported he has carried the policy of bring
ing the law into discredit to the length of
fatty lying about it We hope that the
report of his remarks is incorrect; and will
gladly give him credit for denial of it.
But, in view of the appearance of that
summary of his speech in the press re-
ports, 1t is worth while to take especial
Ao'lOO VI Solno ledIuTeS III Guo dppdTcub
campaign against the act.
1t is true the law has some glaring de-
fects and some minor inconsistencies.
But the most glaring of the defects were
those inserted by the famous Senatorial
revamping of the original bill, and the in
consistencies were produced because the
Senatorial committee did not do its work
thoroughly. We do not understand that
Mr.. Robinson had any hand in that butch
cry of the act; but his political associates
were engaged in it for political purposes.
The act has been further discredited by
the muddling of the form of the ticket;
and it is not entirely without point that
this muddle was produced on the motion
Of the Chairman of the Republican State
Committee.
There may be difference of opinion
about the motive of these various acts, in
Guiding Mr.. Robinson's assault on the law;
but it is certain that if the politicians had
gone to work to deliberately discredit the
law in order to prevent real ballot reform
they need not have done anything differ
ing from what they are now doing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-29
TWO CAMPAIGN ARGUMENTS.

Two varieties of Democratic argument
have recently been prominently forced on
the public. They are distinctly separate
in character and latitude; but their variety
does not lessen their union in character
izing the campaign.
One is the plea of confession and avoid
ance adopted by the leaders. This is en-
tered by Senator Hill in the form of in
dOrsing the platform declaration that any
sort of protection is unconstitutional, and
then proceeding to argue in favor of
mild degree of that unconstitutional arti-
Gle. Ex-President Cleveland Is more sue
cessful in his plan of ignoring the plat
form and presenting something entirely
different as the real Democratic platform.
Both practically acknowledge that the
principles adopted by the undisputed au-
thority of the Democratic platform are rev.
olutionary and destructive, and both art
fully present as substitute what their
party has rejected
The other style of Democratic argument
is presented by the enthusiastic and rock
buttressed Democracy of Georgia Gen.,
eral Weaver found it to be pungent and
conclusive The women who attended
his meetings experienced the fact that the
Southern style of argument was too over
powering for their endurance. Consisting.
as it does, OF rotten eggs hurled with pre-
cision at an obnoxious opponent, this style
of dsputation does not require the mental
strain of that adopted by Messrs. Cleve-
land and Hill. The expenditure of mus
cular energy is not great; and if the skill
with which the missile is thrown should
be deficient it is sure to hit something
and thus produce its effect
Tastes may differ, but, between the dodg-
ing of the Northern leaders and the over
ripe eggs of the Southern mob, we have
rather the most admiration for the eggs.
Of the two classes of campaign argument
they lead in sincerity, directness of pur-
pose and strictadhesion to the logic Of the
case.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-29
COSMOPOLITAN CULLINGS.


PADEREwsKI, the pianist, is reported
critically ill with rheumatic fever in Paris.
Dp E1N,Ep Inns IRRIGATION treatment
for th. orre of choIara ia beino o,iven q thor.
ough test in the hospitals of St. Petersburg.
DR.. Lee is the son or an Ohio pump manu-
facturer.
T1r Hon A n porter 1n;ted States
Miris.ar - I,al,, - a. 49,. vii, r,o,ra
oa,,,nair s,aaohes n I,diano 81 ue
leaves the State Committee to make his as
signments
M,ss u,nrzr Mor,or ubo hos w-;t-
- 1va,,,,a r. aodioa.,. oaa g.. 49,
., .en .no y ~. So, on sa,' r;ta " ch;.o
,,-;.,, Sar ,ano,,.s roaot 80 e.. sbs
a. w. @ p. H ~
Tpr s,ddon ;IInevs of Hon Pocar n
Mills in Texas isannonnced Hard "a naign
yorl- b,s c.nsed q raIonse of the grin fron
,vh;oh 10 snfarad LET n,rtar I'd fron,
which he never ent;relv recovered
MA'ok fohusHiMA' Z the Japanese ON
Ger VINO mas undertaken 10 rloe from Berlin
TO Japan, mas reported MS arrival IN SEMI
poiatinsh. on the Irash river IN western
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-29
that the test is humbug, but whether the

IldI Guo beSb is numDu2, Dut Wuo1iicI tuo
acceptance of such risks is justifable.
1t is a difficult question of casuistry
whether any man has the right to invite
death for the demonstration of an i'm
proved discovery. If these things were
done in mere spirit of bravado, it would
have the moral qualities of foolhardy act
of suicide. Done as it appears, in the
faith that it will prove the efficacy of in
Cculation, it assumes much higher as
pect; but it is still of doubtful virtue.
Two aspects make it very questionable
whether the test is of Importance enough
to justify the hazards One is that the ex-
pertinent will not be conclusive; the other
that it could be made without the per-
sonal hazard, and with more conclusive
results.
If the correspondent survives, it will
increase the probability that the inocula-
ton is an eficacious safeguard; but it will
be far from an absolute proof The true
test is the incubation of large numbers of
people, who by necessity are exposed to ill
fection. If all the population of Ham,
burg, or an entire plague-stricken section
of Prussia, were inoculated, the disappear
ance or continuance of the epidemic would
give valid indication that the safeguard
was either successful or failure.
For these reasons 1t is more than doubt
ful if such counting of death is to be ap
proved. But it is not an act that should
be treated with detraction or misrepre-
Sentation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-29
A CONSTITUTIONAL DIFFICULTY.

An interview in one of the city papers
yesterday reported citizen as saying that
when this community goes to the
mountains for its water supply it should
not trust the matter to corporation, but
that PIttsburg, Allegheny and the adjoin-
ing towns should issue the necessary
bonds for the work.
THE DISPATCH has already pointed out
the objection to dealing with private
corporation; but the plan proposed raises
even greater difficulty. In its present
corporate form Pittsburg cannot issue
bonds to the requisite amount Her tax
valuation cannot be further enhanced, and
it will be impossible to raise the money by
a loan so long as affairs retain their
present status.
This leaves one of two things to be done.
For one, Pittsburg can pursue the course
of preparing for the time when this work
must be done by either laying up the nee
essary surplus or by reducing her debt
For the other, new municipality must be
organized, taking in the whole manu-
featuring and residence district. The
latter course will be the most compre-
hensive in its results, but a good many
conservative prejudices must be overcome
before it is practicable.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-29
THE ISSUES SET FORTH.

Yesterdays Republican rally at Wash
ingtOn was indicative Of tho constant
growth of enthusiasm on behalf of Pro-
lection in Western Pennsylvania There
ought to have been more Democrats in the
audience that listened to Governor Nc
kinley, Congressman Dalzell, President
Eberhart, of the glassworkers, and the
others. Major Mckinley forcibly stated
that parties do not make issues Issues
make parties" And then proceeded to
set forth the issues of this campaign in a
manner that cast ridicule and rebuke on
those who wish to re-establish wildcat
banking and to open up America to Eu-
ropean competition.
Jefferson, as the Governor pointed out,
urged the nation to "bulld the factory
near the farm" He showed the reasons
for this advice, and in his customary
lucid and incisive manner demonstrated
the direct opposition to this principle
urged by the Chicago platform. DalzelPs
description Of reciprocity as "free trade
in competing products" and "the intro
duction of the golden rule among nations"
was both apt and truthful. Eberhart's
description of the wretchedness observed
among Belgian workers and the vast
superiority of che conditions of American
labor was practical testimony to the
value of Protection by an eyewitness
peculiarly fitted to judge of it from the
workman's point of view.
The speakers at Washington clearly
defined the issues of the campaign, and
the voters must choose between Protection
coupled with round currency, and tariff
for revenue only allied to perilous mon
etary system.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-29
Obituary Notes.

Ex-JUDGE GEORGE F. CoMsTocK, of Syracuse,
N. Y, is dead
ALBERT L. WEST, one Of the Oldest and best
known architects in Virginia died in Richmond
Tuesday in the 6Sth year of his age.
JUDGE SABIN D. PUTERBAUGH died in Peoria,
H., Sunday. after illness Of only few days.
He was veteran of the War of the Rebellion nd
reached the rank OF Major.
Rev. c. G. BARsTow for 20 years past a mis-
sionary in India and southern China, died at his
post in Menatti, India in August, aged eS years.
He was a wcll-knOwn Connecticut and Rhode ISL
and preacher.
JOHN P. SALMON. of Lock Haven. died Tuesday
night. aged rs years. He was native of Somer-
setshire England, and came to this country in
1887 to erect at Farrandsve, Pa, one OF the nrst
hot blast anthracite furnaces in the State.
JAMES MAAs. q well-known comic opera singer.
died suddenly Tuesday In Stamford. Conn.,. Of
heart failure. His right name was James W.
Cropsey and he was about 40 years old. He began
his stage career = variety performer. At one
time he managed the TheaIer Comique in Detroit
and at another time directed variety theater In
lndianapons.
G. NERAL ANDREW G. CHAPMAN, of Charles
county, Nd, died at his residence, Normandie.
Sunday, aged So years. General Chapman was for
many years one Of the leading Democrats Of South
ern Maryland. He was member of Congress for
term, having been elected in 1880, but was de-
feated for reelection by Hart b. Holton In 1882
he four times member Of the House Of Dele
gates.