davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-29

founders ~ ths Republic favored : 20 ~
tive tariG measure. The first proteGeaxe
law was formulated by James Madison a
Virginia, and was favored and promNk
gated BY President Washington. South
ern members Of house and senate voted fos
the first and later protective tariff law.
Calhoun, Washington and Jefferson were
protectionists.
Washington, in his message Of liza
urged upon congress the necessity 81 ~.
celebrating the establishment Of certain NE
ful manufactures by the intervention a
legislative aid and protection" Jener
ron in December, 1901, in his first message,
congratulated congress upon the revenue
derived from tariff duties.
workin.s Of the Revenue Tariff OF 1910.
In 1916 the first revenue or free trade
tariff was enacted. Henry Clay in 1873,
seven years after the adoption OF this tar
i'll. thus described the condition OF the
country: ''The general distress which
pervades the whole country is forced upon
us by numerous facts of the most incOn-
testible character. 1t is indicated by the
diminished exports of native products; BY
the depressed and reduced state OF our for
eign navigation; by our diminished com
merce; by successive unthreshed crops OF
grain perishing in our barns for want OF
market; by the alarming diminution OF
the circulating medium; by the universal
complaint of the want of employment and
the consequent reduction of the wages OF
labor, and above all, by the low and de-
pressed state of the value of almost every
description of property in the nation.
No relief came until the protection act
Of 1924 Among those who voted for that
law were three Democrats, who afterWard
became president of the United States
jackson, Van Buren, and Buchanan.
Tariff of 1857.
Mr.. Mckinley then went on to give the
history of the repeal of this tariff IN 1916
and the appeal to the country IN 1913,
when it was repudiated by the people IN
the election of General Taylor to the presi-
dency. ,.
Then came the tariff enactment Of 1857;
placing duties lower than since the war of
1872, and resulted in a panic that swept the
country. 3
Is history worth nothing? Are expert
ence and it's lessons to be forgotten? Are
the teachings of the past to count for
naught? Is the national distress, business
depression and the universal poverty OF
the people, which have relentlessly fol
lowed the enactment Of every revenue tar
if measure in all our history, to be lost
upon us in the calm consideration OF this
economic subjects Are all these to be dis
carded in the making up OF our verdlct? u
implore you to study them without bias,
for they will steady your judgmentin
reaching righteous conclusion. 3
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-29
Spirit Lake.

Arrangements have been perfected
by which G. S. Abel, of Keokuk, has
leased the Hotel Orleans for a period
of five years, commencing this season.
The natural beauties and attractions of
Spirit Lake and the excellent fishing
which abounds, attract many people
there every summer, until it has be-
come one of the most popular summer
resorts in the country. Mr.. Abel is
not only experienced and efficient,
but he is exceedingly popular, an al
most absolutely necessary attribute
of the successful hotel man.
The Hotel Orleans will be thorough
y repaired and elegantly furnished,
and will be opened for the fishing
Sason May Is. The opening for the
sllar season will occur July LIST, by
which time every thing will be in
readiness. A band of music vii be in
constant attendance, and every con
venience for guests will be at hand.
Mr.. AbelPs brother, H. II. Abel,
who has been in charge Of the union
depot at Hannibal, will be the resi-
dent manager Of the Hotel Orleans.
The Burlington, Cedar Rapids &
Northern Railway will have a splendid
/.
train service to Spirit Lake and every
thing points to the most successful
season that resort has ever enjoyed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-29
.M'KIlNL.EY'S SPE ECH]|..
ENORMOUS CROWD IN SMlNNEAPoL OILS
10 GREET oHlo's GOVERNOR

Ths Great Rspublican Isadsp Rsvisws
the Nation's Life and Conditions Under
tho Dinsrsat Tarih Eros, From the
4 Time u Warrington.
Every seat and every foot Of standing
room in the Assembly Room Of the big
Exposition Building in Minneapolis,
was occupied Wednesday evening.
March ~, BY an audience Of fully IL, 900
people, who had gathered from all the
Northwestern States, when Governor
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-29
Path Masters.

There is nothing like vitrifed
culvert pipe for road c,llverts, it is
cheaper in the long run than plank.
Come and examine it at AEON Forbes.
4 3:33w3
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-29

The fe-f-fo-fum editor of the Stay
ton Gazette sees something lawful
in the candidacy of Senator Wash
burn for reflections; also the propo5-
ed candidacy of ex-senator Sabin.
4 The ADVANCE is not the champion Of
any candidate. but is free to say that
/ Minnesota never had, and never will
have, and an ADLER or harder working
Senator than w. D. Waehburn. He
has without doubt accomplished more
for his state than any Senator we.
have ever had, and it i'll becomes the
Gazette, or any other paper, to at
tempt to belittle him. The Gazette
ought to be above such petty business.
but perhaps that is all we can expect
from that quarter. Minnesota has
every reason to be proud of it's two
Senators; they have given US national
prominence. Senators Washburn
and Davis do honor to the state.
They are men of commanding intel
lect and integrity, men who cannot
be swavered from their duty to their
constituency. If the Gazette wants a
really brilliant man in the senate why
don't it announce the candidacy of it's
own frey-headed editor?' He would
combine honesty with dignity.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-29
every.
Department

Ofs1rs Mammoth, Well Stocked Store. He buys
HEaAREssaaH
Goods tosSELL; Itherefore, if You consult Your
own .interestssyouEwi11ige his prices. They
arnlLOWER thanGever
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-29
rth il 9 Advance /
I AL !. 3 Asr ! w = 2 =. !
sorr1o1A1. PAPER or MOBILES COUNTY

SSE F1cIAI. PAPER or MOBILES COUNTY
q u1LIsHED EVERY THURSDAY AT WoRTHlSais-
sSsS TON, MINNESOTA.
v Terms 81 subscription: Three months 40 CTS !;
\ ~ months rs cts; one year ti.5O. Invariably
I'm advance. * f 35s53 @ ,& ${ ,&
II Rates for standing advertisements made
!. known on application
\ Il Business cards Is. q year.
Local advertisements cents per line each
Insertion.
a Reading notices 10 cents per line each inser-
tion. Is ..a
ss An accounts payable monthly.
&$ The ADVANCE office is equipped with new
and first class type and machinery; second 70
none outside the large cities. We make
specially of BRIEF pamphlet, poster and COM
mercial printing.
The New York World, Democratic,
says editorially Of the Wilson bill,
after its fourth attack of tinkering, as
finally reported in the senate:
The bill to be reported to the senate
is simply the Mckinley bill slightly
modified: By the Republican ia riff
commission of 1883 it would have
been regarded as an outrageously pro-
tective measure. AS fulfllment of
the Democratic pledges Of tariff re-
form it is a monstrous cheat. The
people of the country should thought
full consider what has been going on
in the senate during the last six weeks.
A great party'S name has been pros
tituted. It's promices have been trert-
ed with contempt It's surging for
ward march of victory has been turn,
ed backward in a rout. The verdict
of the American people as rendered
at the polls, has been reversed by
thronging lobbyists and rapacious
senatorial agents of protected indus
tries. The clock of reform has been
set back by the sugared fingers OF its
intended friends.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-29
Failure and Disappointment

4 congress thus chosen, and the whole country
suffers a result. The administration and
congress are without co1npa, IS or rudder. Be-
fore they have. accomplished anything-while
4 they are yet wrangling about what they will
do-the people have become s. dissatisfied
as to burn with Impotence for an opportunity
to repudiate them. A general election was
never before so much desired as now, and
never 80 much needed. The altogether too
common idea that there is in fact little differ
ence between the two parties, and that the
country will prosper equally well whichever
may be In power. has been completely explod d
by one years trial of the Democratic party.
That difference has been shown to be SO vast
as to fill the country with establishment. It is
greater question than who shall hold the
Offices. In fact it has been demonstrated that
the success of one party or the other means
all the difference between national happiness
and prosperity and national discomfort and
distress.
Standing before this vast assembly, recall
the words Of William II. Seward, spoken to
the people at st. Paul onsept. IL, 1881. when
he said; 4
''The virtue which is to cave this nation
must reside In the Northwest. On both sides
Of this stream are the people who held in their
hands the destiniess Of the republic. That
some great states are to be built up in the
valley of the Mississippi, know. You will
no longer hear hereafter Of the old Dominion
state; dominion passed away from Virginia
long ago. Pennsylvanania is no longer the
keystone Of the American Union, for the
Arch Has Been Extended
from the Atlantic coast to the Pacific ocean,
and the center of the arch has moved west
ward. A new keystone is to be built in that
arch. New York will cease to be the Empire
state, and new Empire state will grow up in
i northern latitude where the lands are rich
Su1,SN
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-05-17
Customers Too Particular.

Some years ago the proprietors Of 30
called "ulster house" in London placed
in their windows placard setting forth
a new rule of their establishment, name
ly, that no orders given by Americans
would be executed unless the orders
were paid for beforehand. The proprie-
tor on being interviewed declared that
American ladies were much too hard to
please-in6nitely more SO than English
ones. They insisted upon having their
things made to fit or they refused to take
them. II had an ulster sent back to me
the other day, for instance" he re-
marked, "by an American customer
merely because it was longer in front
than it was at the back" Only that and
nothing more!-Lucy Hooper in Home
.1Ournal
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-05-17
The Name of Stahhins.

The Stebbins family is fairly numer-
GUS. 1t is not now classic name. Its
owners wear it ignorantly. More the
shame for them. It is by right classic
name, borne as it was by the first Of
Christian martyrs st. Steven, some
times spelled Stephen. Steven is the
Dutch way of spelling it. Spell it in
Spanish-Esteban. Drop the initial si-
lent and then you have Steban. Among
the ignorant the step to Stebbins is very
short. And the honorable name of st.
Steven takes on degradation. even as the
fine old Norman-French name D'Au-
baine becomes the homely Dobbins.--
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-05-17
IN GENERAL.

Forty thousand people witnessed the
races at Brooklyn, Tuesday.
DR.. McGlynn has been reinstated to
the priesthood in the Catholic church.
Representatives of the United Mine
Workers are in session at Cleveland, o.
Herbert Senior, l7-year old lad Of
Patterson, N. j., sneezed his right
shoulder out OF Joint.
Rev. r. De Witt Talmages Brooklyn,
N. Y, tabernacle was burned tor the
third time last Sunday.
Arevo.ution in Nicaragua is imminent,
and many inhabitants OF Bluelields have
left for adjoining islands.
Arrangements are perfecting for the
erection OF memorial to Sir Andrew
Clarke, who was for many years Mr..
Gadstone's physician.
The supreme court of Louisiana has re-
versed its late decision in the Olympic
club suit, the result of which will be that
there will be no more prize fights IN that
state.
Diplomatic relations between Portugal
and Brazil have been broken off on
account OF the commanders of Portuguese
warships allowing the insurgents to
escape from their vessels at Montevideo.
Secretary OF the Navy Herbert has
been in San Francisco the last week,
leaving for Seattle yesterday. While
there he announced that the government
would establish naval station at that
point.
Fire destroyed buildings covering twelve
acres, in Boston, last Tuesday, leaving
one thousand families homeless. 1t
originated on the base ball grounds, and
destroyed 1G4 frame buildings. thirteen
brick buildings. school house and en-
CINE house. Loss, about 81 100000.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-05-17

march on the small land owners, and
secure all Of the tide lands for song be-
fore they can make an application.
The Seattle Brewing Company has
offered a cash subscription of $50, 1000
toward the Lake Washington canal.
Hops are growing nicely in the Puyal-
lup valley. Butcher Sam, u Puyallup
Indian, has set out four acres, being the
first Indian on record to cultivate them.
The Everett Times says a good many
orders have been received by the nail
works during the last two weeks, orders
from two firms amounting to 5000 kegs.
The deadlock OF the Tacoma council is
still on, and no president yet elected.
Some Of the councilmen refuse to attend,
and the chief OF police has been ordered
to bring them in.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-05-17
A De1ightful Journey.

The Spokane Review OF recent date
contains the following brief contribution
from Mrs. II. Bennett, stamping clerk i'll
the Spokane post office, to-wit:
Having returned from very delight
ful trip over the Great Northern to ST..
Paul, desire to say something in praise
OF that wonderful road. The smoothness
and comfort OF travel over such new
road is marvellous. The courtesy Of con-
ductors is unbounded, Nothing is left
undone for the comfort and pleasure OF
passengers Even the cooks seem to vie
with each other in serving meals which
are exceptionally good. To any one de-
string q quick trip, witt! good service and
beautiful scenery thrown in, would
say, Go over the Great Northern Rail-
way"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-05-17
POULTRY NOTES.

Do not allow the chicks out until the
dew is off the grass in the morning.
Give your young chickens fresh meat
once a week. They are perfectly wild
for it and it is good tor them.
Now that the sun is getting warm the
chickens should have fresh water three
times day. Every little extra trouble
will bring the best returns.
Do not fail to provide dust bath for
your chickens. They love it, especially
in sunny situation, rs much as the old
hens.
Grit Is an essential article Of diet for
fowls Of all sizes-plenty of it. Ground
oyster shell is especially good for young
chicks. They also eat fine sand greedily.
While all OF the new birds are coming
to the front, Americas best all around
fowl, the Barred Plymouth Rock, is still
in demand and always will be.
Give your chicks all the green food
they will eat. Ii they have not grassy
run keep the lawn mower running and
give them the cut grass, as we'll as cab
bage, lettuce, etc.
Keep accounts and don't fail to make
an egg record. If possible keep record
OF eggs laid by each hen in your breeding
pen. You may have a hen or two that
fails to lay enough eggs to pay for her
feed.
Northwest ITorticulturst.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-05-17

Since it's first introduction, Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor, until now it is clearly in the lead
among pure medicinal tonics and altera-
tives-containing nothing which permits
its use as beverage OF intoxicant, it is
recognized as the best and purdst medi-
cine for all ailments of the Stomach,
Liver and Kidneys.-It will cure Sick
Headache, Indigestion, Constipation, and
drive Malaria from the system. Salts
faction guaranteed with each bottle or
the money refunded. Price only SOC per
bottle. Sold by Evans & Schroeder.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-05-17
NEWS OF THE STATE.

A new postoflice has been established
at Detroit, Mason county.
An international yachting regatta will
be held on Bellingham bay, July t.
Mrs. Anna Collins, an Indian woman,
worth $3.50, 900, died in Seattle this week.
Four Coxeyites were drowned in the
Yakima river by the upsettng Of boat.
Hon. Smith Troy, pioneer Of the
state, died at his home nine miles east Of
Port Angeles last Friday.
The Broadax is the name OF a new
Populist paper at Everett. 1t will doubt
less cut wide chips in the slasling this
fall.
One hundred and fiftyseven Coxeyites
were arrested at Yakima for attempting
to steal train, and taken to Seattle for
trial.
The Blaine & Eastern railroad is an
assured fact, construction having been
commenced. 1t will extend from Blaine
to Sumas.
An agreement has been reached with
defaulting Treasurer lsensee Of Whatcom,
whereby the shortage is reduced to $685.
900, and real estate, bonds, warrants and
casl, put up to that amount.
There seems to be Il scheme on foot by
the canneries on Point Roberts to steal
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-05-17
Pleasure In the Heavens.

There is q satisfaction in learning the
names and positions Of the stars that
does not belong to the study of the
planets. The stars apparently never
change SO far as their position relative
to each other is concerned. The planets
are always moving, and to those who do
not watch the heavens with particular
attention 1t is cause Of surprise very
often to find ''new star" adjoining q
certain section of the heavens. If, how
ever, this newcomer be carefully OBJ
served from night to night, it will be
found to change its distance from the
fixed stars, and the observer will discover
that it is a planet and at liberty to wan
der about from place to place under the
sole condition that it obeys certain rules
of motion. When the bright stars that
grace the heavens become familiar to OBJ
servers, they will know just what to ex-
pect on each succeeding season.-New
York Times.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-05-17
1t Will Live Again in France.

A schooner laden with the huge logs
and tree trunks Of which the Washington
state building at the Worlds Fair was
constructed will sail out of the harbor Of
Chicago some time during May. lis des-
tination will be either lIavre or Cher
bourg. The Washington state building
was one OF the most interesting at the
fair Many OF the timbers in the build
ing are three feet square and 140 feet
long. 1t is the intention OF those who
purchased the building to set it up in
France exactly as it stood upon the
Worlds fair grounds.-Lumber Trade
Journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-05-17
|NNTT. STATE and GENERAL.
COUNTY HAPPENINGS.
FROM OCOSTA.

FROM OCOsTA.
The "kids" have organized base ball
\ M. lille, Of Hoquiam, was in town last
nday.
The organ for the new church has
rived.
Oco,ta is represented in Coxey's army
tramps.
Matt Gardner, OF Gate City, was in
wn Tuesday.
H. L. Votow has been here the past
eek from Tacoma.
W. R. Doyle, of Missouri, has opened
ewelry store here.
Wallace Vesey has gone to California,
here he expects to locate.
Deputy Assessor Nehf was assessing
eperty on the Johns river Monday.
Eandbach Bros. have removed their
swery and ice plants to the Sound.
Our enterprising citizen Deckebach in
nds TO start his mill in about ten days.
Most all of our fishermen have quit
hing, as there is no market for their
th.
The Tacoma & Ocosta Lumber Com.
hny have their new planer shed COM
rsted.
Mesdames Lewis and Van Wcrmer, of
(arkham, were in town doing some
hopping, Tuesday.
Gen. Buel's machinery for separating
he gold from the black sand Of the beach,
rived on Mondays train, and taken to
Vestport.
The smallest thing that your corrc-
pondent has ever seen was the arrest Of
small boy, a few days ago, for whipping
mother boy.
The Christian Newlight denomination
i'll hold their first quarterly conference
this place on the 25th, 26th and 9th
the present month. There will be
elegates present from all parts of the
ate, and an interesting meeting is an
cipated. The opening address will be
ade by Elder II. Fry, Of Olympia, and
dresses by A. j. Manner, OF North
liver, and others. This will be the first
inference OF this church ever held west
the Rocky mountains, and an invita-
on is extended to all to attend. This
was organized in Ken
Icky shortly after the rebellion. They
.lieved they saw the bible in a new
yht, hence the name, Christian New
Gut.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-05-17
SAGE LEEVS.

Eddytid by J. BILLINGS SAGE, suksesser tew
Josh Billings. deseest.
Leevs from mi diurry air kalled sage leevs
beckaws tina air good medysun fur the blews.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-05-17
FROM HOQUIAM.

Protracted meeting at the Methodist
church.
Little Anna Richardson is getting along
nicely with her broken arm.
Mrs. Slocum and Mrs. Spencer left
Monday for new homes in Oregon.
Mrs. Mcdonald has returned from the
Humptullps, where she has been visiting
her parents.
DR.. Chase took party ii seventeen
young people for sail in his new boat,
on Friday last.
Jack Cosper and his brother are going
into the logging business for themselves,
up the IIoquiam river. Success to them.
Prof. Cushman, Miss butcher and Miss
Rowland will remain as teachers in our
public schools for the ensuing year.
Mrs. lilly gave dainty luncheon Fri
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. NJ. A.
Slocum. Those present were Mesdames
Pence, McAully, Spencer, Watson, Dean,
butcher, Revelle and Lenfesty.
A delegation OF nineteen of the A. o.
U. W. and the d. OF II. lodges attended
the Shelley farewell party in Aberdeen,
on Monday night. Our ladies' say they
chad royal good time; that the coffee
was fine, the lunch splendid, the Aber-
deem ladies charming, and the gentlemen
as entertaining as those Of Hoquiam.
From Elma Chronicle:
c.. Damitio made shipment of oats
to Aberdeen, Monday.
Henry Marshall. John Hartman and
Sam McCollum have started logging
camp on the south side Of the river, just
beyond the old camp OF Daniel Gillies.
jeff McCollum says times may be a
triAe dull here, but in southern Oregon,
where he spent the winter, there is alb
solutely no money i'll circulation and no
work to be had for money at any price.
From Hoquiam Washinatonian:
G. L. Spurrier, so we'll known here
few years ago, writes from Iowa that
Job in Hoquiam would catch him.
The Aberdeen girls scored triumph
before the Hoquiam audience last Friday
night, in their tambourine drill. The
whole program was well rendered and
the audience was delighted.
The schooner Volunteer sailed Wednes
day Tor China, having on board 76S 900 feet
Of lumber. She carries one stick 24x24
inches and los feet long, and has several