davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-15
Srtefbcforoermns naa oeur 2lus=
IQftOP.

Sir bic NIT benz 16. september eHoeuoe
gSode ihliebt bic 4nnabme BON Srleieu fir
fremoe Sauoer i'm ble1lsen Boitamte piiutt=
lid, lple iolgt:
Sreltas-iS llbr Ibeuos: fir 5rautreld,,
bic St)meis, Staten, Span,en, Yortuqal
uuo Die Slrfet per Oampier uQa 9ascogne"
uia Saure; iur europa per 0ampier pyuca-
nia" pia Queenstown (Srefe miiIIen per
r2ucaua" be3eifuet iein); flir europa per
2ampter y9lrisoua" pia GueeIstomu( Srlefe
miiiieu per yAriSona" beieldInet letn).
lbr 4beues: fiir SluefIeloS; iiir China unp
Sapau per 9ampfer pom Gan Sransisco.
llnr 4beuos: fllr europa per lampier
,Salier gSilbelm L." ula Soutbamptnn uuo
Bremen; fir ble 9SIupparo Snleln per
Sanlpfer y@aribbee;" tIr Senesuela uuo
CURACAO per Oanpfer pSens;uelo; :" fiir Die
Sa Blata,2Guber brett per 9ampfer yDia,
nlt0pa."
Samita9 5 ubr AbenOs: fir auiira-
lien, Neuleelanp, bic pawaiT TI6en, 6iiis
uuo Samoanliten SuielH per Gampfer pom
Gan 6ran;lsco; fir SlueiieloS II. Srurilo.
Die Boit fiir gfeufunoluuo id)lleBt taqli6
nm llbr Iad,mitta9s. Ssoen Sonntaq
uuD OtitmodJ, IL llbr gta1mittaqs, fur
Cuba per 9umpfer BON Sampu. Sla.
EES NJ le lleue II - W ID U d II q
Der 3aieHiaso" - Oieles urfomiid]e
ibmdbiit)e 9tationalipiel, bas ybie Saleu=
jaso" oOer uidredli4es 4benteuer Der be.
riibmten S1mabeu" betitelt lit uno ltou 10
maa1es 3per9re1 eridHttcrt bat, tonmt
auf oem @aun nitatter Soltsieite bes
Sd,wab.nperetns uOu Baltimore" Wt IL.
"a, Den IS. Sepibr., I'M pStanoaro-
Bart" an Der lreAueuue Don Sad)=
p.rI1duoiaeu in i6rpdblid,er &rad)t sur Aui,
fiibruus. Der ssseu Die lleb.u i9pdbliGeu
Seloen fampfenOe vSruoer garpe," ioa,
ruie uns periidlert wiro, einer Der gr0Bten
uuo ymilbeIteu" ieiu uro Oil tolen Streiheu
alles OaaemeleHe iibertrefeu. 2ie ban.
Osluoeu @baraftere Der AuiIbruns fuD :
DER yIusal.r," Der pSlieltmOb," Der Sups
palbmob, bic ~ Spieaelibuob, Der
pSuophes Der pNugsaifpob" unO
Der ySelbflBler.H auBeroem stebtes Breis.
idieBeu, Yreisteseln, Soselitsteu, @ierlaus
fen. Stangeufletteru, 2Snrit9uappen u.l.m.
Sebes Sino erhdlt etn Sei1enf. gu Ghreu
bes Cages miro eiue bubld] ausseitatete
Seit;eitung inter bem Sltel 0eaaui
S6moboIauoI" eridleinen.
2lIpa pm6baro s. Gonlp. baben ben
@outrafr iur @lurl9IHug Der Oaupfbei;ung
fin Die qat 5auler bes 9ru. g8. s.. 9apion
In @aihinstou, .. g., srhaIteu. (22OE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-15

6en Dor Dem &esfalle bsS erften Beds
lelS erblelten iie Die erile Otlttbetlun9
Don bem idGnbliden Spisl, unb inner
balb sebn gSodeu mar bic ganae Summe
laut 9Ssdieluerpflidtuns 5u 3ablen.
Weitsre adt Samllisn, welde Der SOrle
10 fern ltanoen, ple uur m09lid, uno
bic audi nit Der Sirma 6rans gar gtld)ts
su tbun batten, murben oaburb gum
Sbsil OOllitanOi9 rs,nirt.
Giner Der 3merauber TIT Saft.
Beru, Sno., 13. September. Gin
Otann, Ser ieinen Hamen ais 8. VI.
Suloen BON Yocab bonta8, Soma, angab,
langte beute al8 vblinber Baiiagier" eia
mes 6ra6t5uges an uuo murbe iofort
perbaitet. Gie bie{iss BOlissi slanbt
iider, oaB Ie eiuen ser 6Guber Der
Safe SboresSabn" erpiitt hat.
Sn Der @egeno pon 2igonier. Sno.,
baben bic @eb.impOlisiiten bereits bic
GUIDE nud Den SubnrGHbern ais erz
folslos aufgcseben. sic qlauben, bab
oieielben Staubsr BON PrOfeiiiOn wuren
uno nibt in Ser umscseuo wObueu.
gei Srimfielo murben brei unb bel
Butler, Suo., 5wei rSramps" feit9ez
nOmmen, bic ii9 in uerba6ti9er 8eiie
6euabn1en.
sn9 Sderiff Shanf tebrte NIT ieiz
nsm 2lufsebOt beute reiultatlOs na9
&enballspiqe Suriif. Der Sherifi iast,
bic 2lusiidtsn, Der 6Guber baftbar 5u
perben, ieien gtidts meni9er, als pers
ipredeuo. Nlan seitcbt all9emein ;u,
ba6 Der Ylan Der Saubiten mobl pOrbez
reitst unO meiiterbaft aussefibrt mar.
gSteoeramfna bu,e Der 9lrbeit.
Sittsburs, Ya., 13. Septbr.-
Oas erfe An5eiden elmer 8ieOerbelez
bung Der Spieselsla5z zSnOuitrie Ieit Der
I'M leslen 6riibiabr erfOlyten Saliez
Buns Der 6abriten madt ii9 burd Die
tbellpeile 9Sieberau fnabme Der 2lrbeit
in ben Gbarleroi.Spiessls lsla5z6
bemerflid, no 400 Der 800 2lrbelter 9lnz
ltellung fanbeu. Die 9lrbeit iOQ aber
10 piel, ais mO9li9, uuter alle lnsez
itellten uertbeilt weroen.
Die @Oate BrObu;enten babcn cine
Serabieeuns oes Yreiies auf 80 Gents
pro Come bsi3lOiien, Obne bic 2Obne
ibrer Arbeiter gu reOu3iren. OaOurd
mrrb es pielen 5abrifen mO9lid senla9t,
ben Setrieb auf;unebmen unO Gaulenoe
BON Veuten su beI6aIti9en.
elanb, g., 13, Septbr. -
Die vStissStabl8erfe" besannen sez
tern tbeilpeile Die Arbeit wieoer uno
boffen inStur5em wieber pOllis imSetrieb
gu iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-15
w. V. g30tlteu,
Sefretdr bes SeHnts;
eGrltou Sbafer,

&aufcn Gie nte einen Seppid1
obne supOrIgen Seiu i'm aIteatIirteu unb Suuerdifi=
gen 9ehdit pon
e. & s.. SScues g. Comp,
gfr. 1, gtorbsGapz Stra6e.
0rpBes MHortiment
Arutinfters, 8obeIins, Sammet>Seppide,
Roauettes (2rippammet, SruifeIer.
Snarains u. (. I.
Gorfteppttie (Linoleums) unb @adlsfudle ie=
Der auaItdt, Qlle su bubenIos nebriseu 4reiieH.
Seipuoere Sarsaius.
Wdtteu Rugs q Mats).
200 Ritre=Ruas. Nioauette, Sriiieer unb Sam=
met, sid bei 5l4, 81 oas Stid; 81 Dertb
300 Dioauettez, Sammet= uno Eoop SriiieIer
MATS nit SSrane1, SO Gents ods Gtid.
200 Dioausttea, SaTmet= uno Soop SriiiieIer
RUGS nit 6ranien, srcses 5ormat, pou 81 bas
Stiif
Sapaniidbs Eeppidbe ano RUGS ieosr grose.
Gmnrua'er RUGS nno Wfatteu aler 9roBeu
uno 45reiie.
e. 6 8. Sones & 6omp..
(Sept13, ,NdSa-Sl 9ir. l, Horo=Giapira6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-15

NSareau pes sStaotsReeiifratprs,
~ Baltimore, ben 6. september 1898.
Iie Gommiiidre flr ben Surbbrub Der Stra6en in
Der Stabt Baltimore baben einen poqitdHoigen uHo
perbefierten Serit Iber bic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
gntibdoisuneen uno 9seaben iiir bic 9onoenlniruna
uHo SGIieBune Der Seip=gi IcB. noroIib ponDarionz
Gtrcse, in 9emdBheit Der 8erorbuun9 Sir 112, pom
gfauor unb Stabtrath pon Baltimore am g. Diai
1898 geRehurigt. Gusseertst uno bel mir hiHtereat
gs ipirb biermit betannt semad3t, hat bic Bidder
uno Rldne beiaster sSep=Muep i'm Sireau oes
oreif,is Gage lang ron bcute an
Ieaen bleiben r bic lrIfuns aer babel betbeiIgten
9eTonen, iudbrsno ipeIder 5et seeeH Die sHteibung
Der Soulmiidre in trseEo einem gtrite, lpeItes @es
ridlisbarfeit bariber bat, appelirt fperoen fam.
sSobn II. Rpbb,
(2l3,S,24,3 ,3O) Stcbt=Rcglitrdto..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-15
NGKei
XGSHey

Yahe! YaHe!
sr 57eiie i'm auslanoe beorst inncrbaIb "a Gtun1ss
su bebeutego btrobeeisetem Breile
eewaro Saline,
&ae 1aItiMsreErase uno 9oftSS SfficssApexslss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-15

MIpa Subbaro s. Comp. baben ben
&Outrafr ;ur @rurl9tuug Der 0umpfbeisuns
fin Die q9t Sauler oes pru. g8. s.. 9awion
tn @afbInstou, .. g., erhalteu. (220T]
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-15
Die YaasressIuua Der SuuazG g ,ed,en.

Yraq, IA. Sept. - Die Olirel6nde &es
sieruus bat weltere uub euersli6ere Shritte
er9rlffen, nm bic agitation Der Sung Gsedeu
III uuterOriideu. Sin beute erIallener Ses
iebl perbletet bic 4bhaltuns BON llnl3iiaen
uno Seriammlunseu in ben StraBeu uno
auf Dneutlideu Yldten, bas Sra9en Don
4bs.feH uub Die @ntialtuns elmer auoereu,
ais Der natioualen Slag9e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-15

0onbou, IA. Sept. - Sn Iihtonslln=
bers2pns, eiuea Sabrif=Sororte BON Maus
DIETER, iiarb elm Otauu OH Der Cholera.
gSaib bingto 3. G., IA. september.
- @eneralarst lSpmau erbleIt ans Dtar<
ieileS beute Die yta6rld9t, oaB Die @bolera
in 2luorno, StaIlen, I'M i'd Qreitt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-15

Yaris, IA. september. gSGbrenb
man nod seferu allsemeiu unnabm, DaB
General De Scisoeffre gum gtudfolser oes
seftorbeueu @euerals De Otiribel gum 9eues
ralitabS6ei ernannt peroen lpirb, pirb beute
Der Rame oes GeueralS Oooos ais m0gli.
der @eneralfabsdef geuauut, % oerlelbe
letne 6dbisfeit Iuo 9ap;erfei: i'm 9rlese
9egeu Den S0nis BON 0ahomep, Sebanaiu,
belpleleu babe.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-12-23
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
Bruta, Fight of women.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Dec. 21-Tnere
was desperate fight between two wo-
men at Cork lane, near here, Tuesday
night. DuIing the Lehigh valley strike
the woman of Cork lane caused the com
pany great deal of trouble, and during
the last week detectives disguised as
railroad men and miners have been en-.
deavnriDg TO collect sufficient evidence
to arrest some of them. They are very
cannish at Cork lane, however, and the
detectives were unable to get the name
of anybody until yesterday, when Mrs.
Mulligan told one of them that Mr.
Mlcheal Harvey was very active in II e
work OF soapiDg The rails The detective
wen: to Pittsburg to get warrant. and
while ne was gone Mrs. Harvey heard
the story and got her friends to uecoy
Mrs. Muiilgsu to lonely spot. There
they gave her The choice of lighting with
Mrs. Harvey or being soundIy beaten.
She chose the fight and ring of women
was quickly formed The fight was long
and bloody. Both women are large,
strong and full of pluck and they fought
vicious'y, half the time pulling each
others hair. They bit and scratched
each other until they looked like wild
beasts and were covered with blood
They will show scars until their diving
days. A. last Mrs. Harney gained an
advantage and, seizing large stone,
hammered her opponents head until she
was unconscious. Mrs. Harnev was as
weak as child at the finish and had IN
be carried home. Friends of Mrs. Null
llgan took her to the hospital, where she
lies in precarious condiuon. Mrs. Har-
ney has disappeared and the detectives
are unable to find her.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-12-23
still AFTER Grover.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20-In the senate
the report of the secretary of the treas
ury was presented and referred. Hoar
presented petition signed by seventeen
governors of states and many state Off :
cials, indorsed by the legislature of Mass
achusetts and signed by 100000 citizens
is the United States, on the subject of
good roads. 1t required the efforts of
several employees of the senate to wheel
the monster into the chamber. Referred
to the committee ON interstate commerce.
Gallinger offered a resolution that, in
view of the widespread industrial de-.
pres sion. it was not wise to attempt to
change the tariff laws during the present
session.
Hawaiian question. He said he would
devote himself to the American Ques..
ton: "Who was the United States of
Amerca2" The president in undertake
ing to decioe the Hawaiian question and
withhold from the people what be was
doing until settled one way or the other,
seemed 10 have supposed he was the
United States of America, and that what
ever that phrase meant it was but sy-
nonym for him. The question now was
whether the people of the United States
lived under a constitution or dictator.
At the conclusion of Hoar's remarks,
Morgan, chairman of the committee on
foreign relations, offered the following:
"Resolved, That the committee on for
eign relations shall inquire and report
whether, and il so what, irregularities
occurred in the diplomatic or other in
tercourse between the United States and
Hawaii, and to this end said committee
is authorized to send Tor persons and pa
pers, and administer osths to witnesses
Morgan explained the resolution and it
was agreed to.
Wayne MacVeagn has been confirmed
as minister to Italy.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-12-23
Governors pennoyer's sa,ar,

SALEM, Or, Dec. 1S-Governor Pen
noyer, referring to the resolutions OF the
Salem grange, demanding that the gov
ernor should receive only his cons:itu
tional salary, said today:
1.-THE governor now receives only his
constitutional salary for the discharge of
his constitutional duties IF the law i'm
poses upon him additional duties and
provides tor their payment, he Is justly
entitled TO such compensation. The
grange must therefore be in favor of the
governor doing something for nothing, or
of taking away these other duties and
conferriDg them upon boards or commls
sions. 1 am greatly surprised to learn
that Judge Boise is the author of those
resolutions. because from 1875 to 1878.
as judge of the supreme court, he took
$1,000 yearly above his constitutional
salary for doing what was strictly his
constitutional duty"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-12-23
DE ssama the Chief.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 90 brazilian
Minister Mendonca today gave an expose
of the Significance of the retirement of
Mello from the head of the revolution
and the placing of DeGama in the front
Ee said.
"These revolutionary chiefs held q
meeting November z. two months after
Mello had begun his movement. At that
time DeGama declined to ally himself
openly with the insurgents unless he was
permitted to announce that the revolu-
ton had for its object the restoration of
the monarchy. Mello, however, felt that
such step would be uDwlse and refused
to sanction it. DeGama told him to go
ahead and con 4uct the fight as long as
he could upon the lines that be had laid
down for himfelf at the beginning. In
the meantime DeGama said he would re-
main neatral and hold himself in read-
iness to change the plan of campaign In
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-12-23
The work OF Bandits.

DURANGO. Mex, Dec. 19-The prefect
OF the dristrict of Concordla and a party
of rural guards are in close pursuit of
the four Mexicans who kidnapped Miss
Charlotte Newman, pretty American
girl, few days ago. Miss Newman was
on her way by stage from Aqua Caliente
to her home at Mazatlan. Four men
suddenly appeared ON the roadside and
covered the stage driver with revolver.
Two of the men dismounfed and, STEP
ping to the end OF the coach, courteously
requested the young lady to come out.
The frightened girl recognized the Lead
er, magEificent-looking fellow. as jose
Valdez, her rejected lover, and begged
the passengers to save her. Valdez
warned them to do nothing, as they had
no firearms they dared not protest against
the actions of the robbers. After urging
Miss Newman to come out without avail.
Valdez and his companions took her
force and, carrying her to the no
placed her on one, and tied her to
saddle. They then led the horse
the mountains.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-12-23
A Matter of Money.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20-The annual
report Of Secretary of the Treasury Car
Isle was sent to congress today 1t shows
that during the first five months of the
present fiscal year the expenditures OF the
government exceeded the receipts $29.-
91S.095- This was brought about by
decreased receipts and increased expend-
itures. Compared with the correspond.
ing months last year, the customs Ieven .
ues fell off $23 S9,S29: internal taxes,
$7,866,667. The expenditures in the war
department In the execution of contracts
made in the last fiscal year increased Sc,
1852, ,132, the navy, for the same reason,
$1,9l2.2S9, with other minor minor in.
crease. There haye been reductions in
other branches of the public service of
$6, ,352, ,206. December l the net balance
In the treasury was only $l1,030.44S. OF
the total amount held, $12,347 SIT was
in subsidiary silver and minor coins.
The secretary assumes that the worst
effect of the recent financial disturbance
and business depression is past; that the
remainder of the year will show better
results, and he estimates the deficiency
at the close of the year at $28, 100000.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-12-23
EDITORIAL NOTES.
country.

Kentucky is moving, She, at late
election, elected eight women county
school superintendents by good round
mainrlt1es. That means that Ken
tucky schools will be better In eight
counties of the state.
President Clesveland remarks:
"Tariff reform is before US. He would
have only told the truth had he added:
So are the discontented suffering mil
lions of American laborers, made so by
the anticipated "reform."
Treason has been rewarded, and
Wayne MacVeagh has been appointed
minister to Italy by the Cleveland ad-
ulnlstration. MacVeagh cannot be
benored by the name of mugwump;
but is a traitor to his party, and has
delivered his goods and received his
pay.
The testimony of those implicated
in the frauds connected with smuggling
opium, and allowing Chinese to land
on forged certificates has been contra
dictory to that offered by Nat. Blum,
and their evidence would be taken in
any court in christendom before that OF
the spy, informer and traitor.
Hon. Michael D. Harter, the Dem
ocratic tariff reform leader, In speech
before the tariff reform club of Boston
a few days since, said "the new tariff
bill will be worth $l,00O,O00 per day
to the manufacturers and working
men of the Eastern States" The
Evening Transcript offers to take
half million dollars per day and be
satisfied.
Cleveland's "tidal wave of prosper
ity" that was to follow the repeal of
the silver la " is slightly overdns. But
everybody is anxious that ne should
prove true prophet. What he wants
TO do is to notify his dark-lantern ways
and means committee that he will veto
any wildcat meney and tariff destroy
ing bill that they present. Business
would boom from the day of such no
tice all along the line. But the presi-
dent has not the sand to do it.
Pendleton Is making strong effort
to secure securing mill in that city,
and there are indications that she will
be successful. This is an important
factor of development to any wool
shipping point, and as The Dalles is
the most important one in the north
west, 1t offers greater facilities for such
an enterprise than any city east of the
Cascades. We handle about 5000, 900
pounds of this product annually, have
paid the highest prices for heeces, and
can offer better inducements for
securing mill than any city in the In
land Empire. There is an abundant
water aupply for washing purposes,
and in few years an open river to
the ocean will furnish the cheapest
rates of transportation to the markets
of the world. God Almighty and the
American congress have done every
thing possible for The Dalles, and now
the citizens should begin to exercise a
little enterprise themselves.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-12-23
TELEGRAPHIC.
Jurors in Ireland.

LONDON, Dec. 19-In the house of
commons yesterday, Thomas Sexton. an
ti~Parnellite member for North Kerry,
questioned the government regarding the
statement as to discrimination being
made on religious grounds in the selec-
ton Of jurors in Ireland James Bryce,
chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster,
who during the absence of the chief sec
rotary for Ireland answers questions in
his stead, SAID the government had
never instructed the crown solicitors
dealing with prosecutions IN the Irish
courts TO ascertain the religious beliefs
of jurors. Mr.. Sexton declared hat this
answer to his question was not satisfac
tory. He added that when it was oppor-
tune be would moye that instructions be
gwen 10 ,he crown to stop the practice
of cha. leDging jurors on account of their
religious belief. Mr.. Gladstone announ-
ced that the government would tomorrow
suspend the rule closing discussion after
midnight, in order that the house might
debate the naval questions.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-12-23
Will Visit the Far.

JACKSONVILLE. Or, Dec. 19.-The
president of the state convention OF the
Rebekah degree of Odd Fellows of Ore
gon. has appointed a committee, consist
ing of Mrs W.J. Plymale, Mrs M E..
Kellogg and Mrs. Julia Abraham, to visit
San Francisco and make arrangements
with the mid-winter fair management
for meeting and celebration of the or
der and to have day designated and set
apart as "Odd Fellows day" for that
purpose. The conventions and members
of Other states and the subordinate
lodges throughout the land will be in
vited to be present ard participate. The
chairman, Mrs Plymale, has called the
committee to meet In Portland 10 consult
as to the best course to pursue and to fix
upon time TO go to San Francisco. She
Is in Portland now IN furtherance of this
business,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-12-23
FREE RAW MATERIAL

The Wilson tariff bill, now before
congress, is measure that is destruct-
i've to the growth of raw material in
every portion of the United States,
and in this regard is antagenistic to
the farmers Of the country. Manu-
factures, on any large scale, are con-
fined to the New England and south
ern states, and law to protect them
alone is nothing more or less than class
legislation. 1t may be to the advan-
tage of the factory owner in Massa-
chusetts that he be accorded the priv
ilege of purchasing his wool in the
Boston market at the lowest rate with
the advantage of the competition of
Australian and Argentine sheep raiser;
but whom will this benefit beside him.
self? The manufactured article will
be held as high in the market, and the
wearer of a suit of Americau-made
clothing will be forced to pay as high
rate as though the manufacturer paid
protection prices for wool. Such leg
islation cannot but be lnimical to the
best interests of American citizens, as
its tendency will be to build ap aristo-
cratic manufacturers, and degrade the
POOR farmer, whose only means of
livelihood is the value of his grain or
his feeces in the market. Free trade
may be considered as throwing down
the walls of restriction, and allowing
all industries to live or die BY their
own inherent merits; but it is not pa
trietism or a proper consideration for
the rights of our neighbors to allow
our local markets to be controlled by
foreigners, whose highest object ap-
pears to be to find sale for their
surplus products. As Americans we
are not interested In the growth and
development of Australia or of the
South American republics, and if our
own prosperity CAN be advanced to the
ietrlment of foreign countries there
should no. be a moments hesitancy |
n following the more selfish course.
There is no argument to the
,atrlot that has equal force to
o the one that will throw a wall of
aronnd the home, the con-.
nunity or the state in which one
wells. and to which every citizen
ives an imperative allegiance other
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-12-23

The Portland Oregonian has ssId
nothing editoriallY regarding the
frauds that have been brought to light
with respect to smuggling opium and
the illegal landing of Chinese in that
city. With the mammoth nine-story
building standing as monument of
its success as an exponent of the best
interests of the northwest, it should
have sufficient independence to speak
cut boldly, and not be afraid to use
plain and aggressive language in the
of its opinion. 1t occupies
an anomalous position to the press of
the northwest sufficient capital to
make it independent of anv clique or
faction. But, perhaps, it has no opin-
on on this subject, and 1T is simply
waiting for the developing process
,reat bodies necessarily move slowly.