davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-02

captain J. +. Ryan. the diver. sent
communication 10 the Posr-IvrEtIIeExcER
yesterday denying that he accepted SIS for
his work on the government survey
steamer McAr:hnr. after handing Lieuten-
ant Ray his Dill for $500, and saws that
when his two attendants went on board
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-02
\ Laborer's Painful Accident.

4 laborer named Arthur McGinnis. en-
ployed on new steamer thai is bein.
built at Iesler's wharf by Captain +. \.
Price, fell last evening and fractured his
left knee-csp. He was removed to his
home at the corner Of Eleventh and Dear
born streets, and later was taken to Provi-
dence hospital. Dr.. 2. B. NJ. Miller at
tended him. McGinnis met with the
accident while st work on board the boat,
While standing on q work bench he
slipped and fell 10 the deck. He struck on
his right knee. He has a wife and two
children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-02
The Mohican's Return,

John Clyde Sullivan. paymaster of the
MohIoar, is at the Rainier hotel with his
wife. He says the Mohican will probably
return 10 this city early next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-02
KnIlrnat tn sin.lan Rar.

ErGsNE, Or. March Especial The
Siuslaw & Eastern Railroad Company has
uhmisted propo siIi0n 10 the people Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-02

The managers % Lescht Roller skating Rink
az L&schl PARK have prepared a grand treat far
the ladies' and children today st their rink st
go = n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-02

Washington Fora. Company are now PREPARED
10 tGrai,h patrons with the choices. hariy-
grown roses on the Coas; az very reasonable
prices, n l5o varieties. Madison street near
Lake Washington Telephone, No. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-02

Monday, April (, az 10 q m. the Hin trae, I'd.
SniHes, a. Bailey building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-02

Ten Thousand Georgians at Hanging.
FAIRBURS, Ga, April 1.-Walter Cook. a
negro, was hanged in the presence of 10000
people this morning fer the murder of
Kiazer. q well-known planter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-02

RATIoNALLY TREAT NoUR COLD from the start
by using Dr. d. lSyne's E1rectoraut aud Won
may escape Lung Troubles Bot so easily goiten
rid Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-02

G0fs nm Toto.sAT 70 10 Pss CENT
Ahkt Hill szsSS s0TEsstL. soozi 20
VV0JVUJ Sasssai slss. ffaat i cola1.sia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-10
PROTECTION AND THE FARMER.

Governor Mckinley, in his recent speech
at Beatrice, Neb., spoke as follows concern
ing the benefit of protection to the farmer
in its maintenance of manufactures which
increased the home market for the farmers
products:
The agriculturists of this country do not want
more farmers. They want moro people who do
not raise their own food, and whom they eau
supply. Everys farmer would rather have q
factory for his neighbor than another farmer.
Every factory that IL built up increases the
farIners' customers, the value of his product
and the value OF his land. Every factory that
is broken down diminishes the farmers custom.
ers, the value of his product and the value OF
his land, and increases his competitorA II the
workingmen of this country can not get EN-.
ployment in the factories, they must
seek it elsewhere. They can not ind il
in other mechanical pursuits. 80 they must
60 to the land. There every man can go when
he cannot find work at his accustomed occupa-
ton, and when he goes there he takes ont OF the
ground q living, and he 10 no longer the con.
sumner of your products, but produces for him.
self and becomes a competitor OF yours instead
of Q customer Of yours, as he Is today. Every
new industry increases the farmers home
market and furnishes him what he most wants,
profitable customers.
1t il no fault of tho new tariff law II the
farmers Of the United States do not supply
every agricultural want of our entire popula-
ton. We framed that law to give them this
market; and We framed that law not only to
give them the exclusive control OF this market,
bus to encourage industries which would in.
CREASE the consumers by increasing the factories
and tbs demand for labor therein. Every pro-
duct OF the farm is protected by the new law die
rec.ly, and by the maintenance of our thou.
sands of great enterprises, indirectly, secures
for the farmer the best market in the world for
his produCts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-10

sumner, so the American consumer gets it
at the old price and pays no more for Ber-
muda products than he did under the old
law; the Bermuda producer gets less and
the American treasury more money. The
foreign producer, not the American con-
sumner, contributes this money to. the treas
ury and pays the tax. The Mckin-
tey tariff increases the tariff upon
number of foreign products
which compete with our products, but there
has been no advance to the actual con.
sumner, except possibly in the case of pearl
buttons produced by the lowest and cheap
est kind Of convict labor in Hungary. We
advanced the tariff on wool, which lies at
the foundation of the carpet industry. to
protect the wool growers of the country.
We advanced the tariff on carpets to COM
pensate the manufacturer for the increased
duty on wool, and yet today the prices are
no higher than they were before the en-
actment Of the new law.
Today there is Moline of carpets thatyou
cannot buy as cheaply as you could prior to
October 8, 1890: and as to ingram and other
lower grades of carpets, they are even
cheaper now than then. So that the in
creased protection that We give to the
wool grower, and which he required as
defense against ruinous competition from
abroad. has cost the American consumer
nothing.
These facts are conclusive that the for
eign manufacturer, rather than the domes-
tic consumer. pays the increase in tariff
duties on several important articles Of
manufacture. On the other hand, Gov.
ernor Mckinley never fails to force home
the argument that free trade means the
extinction of competing industries or .
fall to the European scale of wages.
Without protective tariff, if We continue
to hold the American market, we must re-
duce our wages to the level Of those paid
in Europe. "You cannot have Chinese
prices unless you have Chinese cheap
labor, too"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-10
TARIFF FACTS.

Manufactured goods arc cheaper today
than they were under the revenue tariff
policy inaugurated in 1916, and which con.
tinued down to 1861. They are for the
most part cheaper than before the passage
of the tariff law of 1890. A days labor
will buy more today than it ever bought
before. The products of the farm will
buy more cloth and cotton. more iron and
steel, more glass and pottery. more sugar
and salt than the Same quantity would
ever buy before. Everything which pro-
lection directly affects has been rSduced in
price except labor.
Under the Mckinley tariff in single
year there has been an increase of 200 600
cotton spindles and an enlarged produc-
ton of 81, 100000.
From the passage of the new tariff act
the prices of cotton prints have been
steadily declining. Fall River, with its
$23. 0OO, 600 invested in cotton factories. its
$s.0OOOO0 paid annually to wage-earners.
its $4,000 600 of workmen's deposits in
the savings banks, and its cotton prints
half cent cheaper than they were in 1890,
is an irrefutabls argument in favor Of q
protective tariff.
Wages have been increased 81 per cent.
at q cost of 100000 year to the manu-
facturers. This has been done in face of a
reduction Of wages abroad and . second
impending cut of"10 per cent. in Lanca-
shire.
What would tariff for revenue only do
for Fall Riverf It would surrender the
American home market to foreign manu-
features produced by cheap labor. Our
mills would be run on shorter time and
with lower wage rolls, the higher grades of
manufacturing would be abandoned: the
American workman would see his wages
cut down one-half or one-third; and to Off
set this he might possibly save 50 cents on
q coat under a revenue tariff favoring
English importations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-10
THE UNROPED ARENA.

1t Is said that the "Big Four" In Washington
politcs-Moore. White, Turner and Bennett
are at present very busy remodeling their slate.
The King county Republican central commit
tee will meet next Monday evening at 7:cO p m.
at tho Office Of Arthur, Lindsay & King. room
2l4 Butler block. Important business will be
brought up for consideration. among it being
the election of chairman and a secretary.
Terry King, the nominee for constable OF Sc
attic precinct, has lived in this city ten years,
coming here from Ohio. He was born septem.
Der %, 1852, n the state OF Wisconsin. For the
past eight years he has been . longshoreman.
and has served a. president OF their union for
several terms. He was the unanimous choice OF
the longshoremen for constable. He has al.
ready served one term a. constable and has
proved himself an efficient officer.
BurtJ. Humphrey, nominee for Justice OF
the peace for Seattle precinct, was born In
Tompkins county, n T., April 10. lS66. He was
raised on a farm and afterward received his
education at Oswego. his native state. He stud.
fed law and In September, 1890, was admitted to
practice. Then he came West and settled in
Seattle. entering into partnership with Frank
P. Lewis and has been . successful lawyer ever
since. He has always been closely identified
with the Republican party. g
William Caldwell, Republican nominee for
the Office of justice of the peace from Seattle
precinct, has served assistant prosecuting at
torney under John F. Miller for over year and
is one of the most popular candidates on the
ticket Mr.. Caldwell il 81 years old and II
married. He was born in Washington City.
and studied law at the University Of Tennessee,
at Charlottesville. He was admitted to the
peactice OF law at Warrenton, Va, when only 70
years old, special dispensation OF the legisla-
ture granting him the privilege to appear at the
bar before he was of age. When he reached his
majority Mr.. Caldwell went to New York and
accepted a position as chief clerk in the law
Offices of 8. F. Kneeland. Three years ago he
came to Seattle with his family and has resided
here ever since.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-10
Snohomish County for John r. Kinnear.
Sultan Civ Journal

Let the Suohomish county delegation to the
Republican state convention at Olympia vote
for John r. Kinnear for governor. ME- Kinnear
ought to have had the nomination three years
ago, and doubtless would, had not the Pierce
county delegation in the convention thrown its
vote to Ferry at a critical moment. nomi-
mating him, believing that by so doing 1t was
making its chances good to secure the election
of q Tacoma man to the United States Senate.
Kinnear ia now, as he was then, the strongest
man the Republicans can put up; and while
the Journal believes the Republicans can elect
any man whom they may nominate, yet success
with Mr.. Kinnear would mean something BE-
sides mere party success. 1t would mean that
Washington would have . governor OF large
caliber, frst-class ability. and one whose occu-
paney OF the chief magistracy Of the state
would be guarantee Of equal privileges to all
and special favors to none. We hope to see the
eyery ballot for John p Kinpear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-10
lrrLE. WEDNESDAY,. AUG. 10.
j THIRD PARTY AT THE SOUTH.
IL the August gubernatorial election in
ALBANIA in 1888, POI, Os6 votes were polled,

IL the August gubernatorial election in
ALBANIA in 1888, POI, OS6 votes we're polled,
which the Republicans cast ALTO and
democrats 155. 1913, leaving Demo-
10 majority of Ill, 2O3. If it be true that
les, the regular candidate, has today but
100 to 10000 majority he owes his cleo
p to the colored Democratic vote of the
black belt" which it was reported was
f6savily cast for the regular Democratic
ticket There was no Republican ticket in
the field and much influence was exerted
over the black voters by their white en-
ployers, an Alabama correspondent Of the
Atlanta Constitution placing these votes
and those who regularly vote the Demo
cratic ticket as high as 80, 900. The negro
having an incendiary political crank for
governor in the person of Kolb. The cry
Of "negro domination" ought to grow
faint hereafter in face of the fact that tho
negro vote was the deciding factor In this
campaign and that he voted against the
Kolb party Of rant and cant.
The defeat Of the third party In Alaba-
ma, where it boosted loudly of its ability
to carry the state. justifies the prediction
that the Peoples party will not cut much
Of figure in the South at the November
election. In North Carolina Weaver
electors have been or will be nominated,
and will probably receive respectable
number of votes. Congressional districts
will be contested, and one or more msy DO
captured. North Carolina IL . close state
at best, with q Democratic majority of
only 1900. A strong vote for Weaver
would give tho state to the Republicans.
Not an electoral vote seems likely to be
cast for Weaver and Field from any South
ern state, and not . governor or other inn
portant state officer Is likely to be chosen
by the Omaha party. The Democrats are
practically sure Of carrying every South
ern state but North Carolina, and will
probably carry that state also.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-10

mission, the Indian Rights Association. the
entire Indian affairs committee aud an over
whelming majority of the Senate were arralgned
on the opposition side. Then IL should have
explained that, despite the rejection OF Senator
Aliens substitute bill in the senate. after full
and deliberate discussion, he succeeded through
hnessc, persistence and personal favor in get
ting it before the body Of the Senate in order
that he could there present his arguments anew.
II Senator Allen has not done his duty to Pierce
county and Tacoma in this matter no senator
ever occupying Q seat in the upper house Of
cQngr0ap Was trua 70 his trust
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-10
Oregon Against, Washington for Allen.
Wilbur Regatef.

Wilbur Register.
The Spokane Repieas has made lAsnentable
failure of its attempt to prove Senator Allen I'm.
faithful to his trust q representative OF this
state at its national capital. Beginning with
the assertion that the senator was abandoning
other state interests in helping to secure an ap'
preparation for the Lake Union ship canal in
Puget sound. the Rcview has persisted in
course OF untruth and Ratification,
only to be confronted at every
break and turn with cold. hard facts
from the record in refuration OF what 1t said
It Is generally understood that the Rertes speaks
first for Portland and last for Washington.
Senator Allen may feel assured that the people
of Washington who are grateful for the faithful
manner in which he has represented their In.
terests without prejudice to any locality, and
who are likewise proud OF the splendid record
he has made as conscientious and hard.work.
ing member OF the Senate-a fact to which his
colleagues continually attest-pav no serious
heed to these Vaccinations OF his personal
enemies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-10
Peoples Party Innocence.
Garfield Entarpriso.

This story IL told of one Of the delegates from
the northern part OF Whatcom county to the
Peoples party state convention. When the
nominations were completed and the delegates
were hoarss from cheering, he turned to .
brother delegate aud remarksds 'We've got the
governor and all the state oficers. II was easier
then I Expected"
His friend informed him that thu officers were
only nominated and would have to BE- elected
yet.
81 reckon not" he replied ''Thsy are elected
now, amt theyf" On being assured that they
were not, his countenancs assumed an express
sion of blank dismay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-10
CHANGE.

There's little house by an orchard side
Where the Spring wears pink and white;
There's garden with pansies aud London Pride,
And bush of lads delight
Through the swsetbrier hedge Il the garden
seen,
As trim a. garden can be,
And the grass OF the orchard r. much more
green
Than most Of the grass you sec
There used to be always . mothers smile
And . fathers face at the door.
When one olambered over the orchard 1ttlo,
So glad to be home once more.
But now never 60 by that way,
For when was there OF late
A stranger was cutting the orchard hay,
And stranger leaned ON the gate.
e NeSM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-10
NORTHWEST NEWS.

In the case Of Dan Rogers, the horsethisf, ct
Colfax, the jury disagreed.
W. J. Gray. an old settler In the wenatchee
valley. died last week Of cholera morbuA
A petition 10 being circulated for the removal
OF the Stevens county seat from Colville to Che
halls.
The taxable wealth OF whitman county has
risen from 49, 101 39 In 1891 to go 407 In 1892
The increase In wealth for the year has been
3l1s6,06a
G. R Dorr, promising lawyer OF Eastern
Washington, and nrst lieutenant Of Company +,
Second regiment died at his home In Dayton
last Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-10
The Tailor. Made Colonel
Sultan City Journal

OVIS8u OIty
Many people are puzzled to account for the
popularity OF 6eattle's elegant Democratic
tailor-made colonel, James Hamilton Lewis, and
certainly one cannot but b puzslsd that man
who 10 so largely composed OF '1eather and
prunella" should DO popular with the horny
handed SOC of toll, who usually has whitening
contempt for what Bob Ingersoli might call -
Woll.dresscd bow"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-10

scrofula For Scrofula, it its myriad forms,
and for all Liver, Blood and Lung diseases,
tho " Discovery" is an unequaled remedy:
It's the only guaranteed ona IF it doesn't
benefit or cure. you get your money back.
discovery strengthens Weak Lungs,
and cures Splitting Of Blood, Shortnsss OF
Breath, Bronchitis, Severe Coughs, and kim
dred affections Don't be fooled into taking
something else, said to DO "just as good,s
that the dealer may make larger profit
There's nothing at all like the I" Discovery"
1t contains no alcohol to inebriate no syrup
or sugar to derange digestion.
As peculiar In its curative effects as In
its composition. Equally good for adults or
children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-10
The Magnetic Man . Failure.
Wilbur Register.

Fairweather, OF Spokane, made Il point 70
attend the Lincoln county Republican conveu-
ton last Saturday. but somehow or other his
old-tiIne magnetism failed to attract and the
longer he stayed the worse he felt. His early
departure WA unnoticed until after the con.
vention adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-10
taken as a whole, Is nothing like Is good
as last year, and this is also true Of the
crop of vegetables.

There has been no new case of smallpox
at Victoria for twelve days; no new case
at Vancouver for seven days. 1t is prob
able that the quarantine will be raised
this week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-10
Our Guardian In Portland
Saafflo TaloUyanh

The interest which the Oregonian takes in the
political affairs OF Washington Is not . matter
OF SUI prise. II Is hard for the Portland paper to
realize that q commonwealth has grown up
here, which in population and wealth over.
shadows Oregon, and IL assumes to exercise the
same sort of tutorship over this state in pubic
affairs a. it exerted in days now gone BY forever
As matter OF fact what the Oreconian may say
in regard to Washington politics amounts to
very little, and it win amount to still less after
the elections II the promises Of the campaign for
a Democratic success are fulfilled. Just now our
contemporary object, In bringing what in.
fuence it possesses to bear upon the political
situation here, Is to defeat Mr.. Alien for his
efforts in behalf Of the Lake Washington canal
If there Is one thing which more thsy, another
characterzes our contemporary, 1t Is its jealousy
of everything calculated to advance the material
interests OF this state. Its provincalfsm in this
respect is sadly out OF keeping with ITS metro
eslitan pretensions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-10
RECIPROCITY WITH BRAZIL.


Brazilian coffee exports - this country
have grown so per cent. over last year for
the year ending June 80. and o. per cent.
over the previous year. Brazilian exports
of coffee to Europe have grown 81 per
cent. over last year ard IS per cent. over
the year before. Reciprocity il making
Brazil's export OF coffee to this country
grow twice as fast as that to Europe,
while our own exports of cotton cloth to
Brazil for the eleven months ending in
May have grown so per cent. in quantity
and IL per cent. in value; Of iron and
steel, 40 per cent in quantity and 10 per
cent in value; and our total exports for
fourteen months ending in May, s per
cent. in value. The figures from the Lon
don Economist as to coffee exports are as
follow for Rio and Santos together, in
bags:
1915. Issosl 1859 90.
Crop receipts. ....s. $500 s5,S1s,0oo $i,42o00o
Exports u. S.. 3, 6l0. 600 2,isS.oto 2.22s 900
Exp'1ts al! Europe 3.i79,o0) 2,o5s,0Oo 2,l39.0oo
----
In wheat the crop Of the whole country
bids fair TO be nearly as large as that of
last year. A reduced acreage counts
against full crop of corn. The cotton is
reduced in acreage but the fifth or sixth
of last years area. which has gone out Of
cultivation, is the least productive share
Of the land under cotton. The fruit crop,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-10
The Guerrillas Beaten.

Sultan City Journal.
In the Walla Walls county Republican con-
vention the Onslaught on Senator Aliens forces,
which was prom is ID by Miles c. Moore's little
band OF guerrilias, failed to materali1a. The
senator IL still on ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-10
n Faithful to Tacoma'S Interests.
WasayvitIa Enpira

The tt, Sms Ledger. in trying to make capital
against Sesstor Allen out Of the late of the
PuyAllup biIsssays: "The combined efforts of
our two seuatofA. was not sufficient te overcome
the opposition of ST. Dawes, aud the bill fails"
The unfairnsss of the Ledger is manifest II
should have said furthsr that the Puy allup com.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-10
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public Is hereby warned not to pay
kmoney to parties representing to be
II Of the Seattle Posr-INrELLrGxScER,
Is the following, who are the only
Oe6ed travelling agents Of the Posi-
tn1aKHcEx, viz: J. A. Mcclellan and
fDsvieA This does not apply to resi-
iegents Of this paper, who are located
{rious cities and towns of the North
( nor to postmasters. who are In all
pauthorized to take subscriptions for
Daily, Sunday and Weekly Posr-IN-
hfGxHCER.