The herald-advance., October 24, 1890, Image 8

About The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
rail Ifwr ii- i.
I
1 no Da:1le
inon lu lib t.
It means that
{South 1aK«tu i
lit WW of our Kl.V i
women shall Ii iv•• 'i
W e .- I i i
Iirothc .. i, 1
]o]iii«-:n iii'fUo iinu
cl-tsses and
our -•i-ite, e\tn to Ii
commf it
1
tXUIVUH-. r...: L-!
iiU'f'tii:. A it. i
i
1
I I I I I
11 i
dIm I ..! 'CI- I i ill- 1.
VOIIIIg V.|||,,.-| .-C! ,i
Detail 1 i' .., ..
1u I10M ti.
{•pO!l.
1
i.- i
lo iincoi. 1
1
i iii-
WilO. l.'.Ve t! I
or. parade thi o-.n
out of gehoo !. i e
blinmrt, Hl"tt i! I a:.
therare
only IVn '.1 or- u n :..-•
cirn't, lei then. ii-«- i.'- iiii!•' 1.
quels, as lust year s.-n i i. i I"
Bailey, Huron, B. 1' 1"
also for of m-i -, u• ii .•, 1»,
g^t your ... ..lit. (•:. a K.
liraw
00
1:1 :i i 'I. 11 i .(• v
)t every polling place.
In the country pit.
or near the polling p' r-,
kot dir.aerand suffra iictU-
eraljublee, Every w '..ixS,
all, if nothing more than hpt
cofl.
sandwiches. But first of all, before
tion day secure 1»«kot-* of dl 1!..»dit'.-i• .1
parties, and ,s i-ev it-te
uorcling to the foiif. Ml. .1
far aa possible, hold the ju.lLc V
tion to the count of the ti-!%rts a 'r i
ing to the law on this form.
For aa account of an old time w
rights raliv, and for jour own enc
inent, refer \ou lo the (list tt*\en \eisih
of the '.\v(
i
bers. Read it, and then ui'h heart
trusting in th« same (in I, smd wit i ml
womanly mcwlesty and di-jm'.' -.n up i-v
fore the Princes of South Dakota and pre
sent your just cause,-ftud the wune God
will L'ive us die vic'ory.
1: l"l
IK '.
litis
1
jusl
ordering use number only.
DO YOU R3EAD
j3 UUOIiStUpUiti SU
THAT BBIUHT, 8r*RKi.iN«i Youx« MAI.A/.ISK"
The Cheapest Illustrated Monthly in
the World.
25 ots. A NUMBER.
13"*2.40 Per Yent\
(EKI.ARGED OCT. 1*89, TO 128 TAIIES.)
The COSMOPOIITAS is literally what
the New York Tunes calls it, "At its
price, the brightest, most varied ami best
edited of the ivla^azines
(AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY)
FOK NKVV SI HS( HI ISi U*i,
I
on
ON
t:
VTAU OMV.
The Cosmopolitan, 1'er Vour,...™,
HeriiUI Advance, S.O.O
Tli«! jiriw ol" I lie tivo publn-iillon* 4 4U
We w ill furnish both for only
This oiler is only to new subscribers
to Tili. and only for one
year.
"It lias more articles in
It will be ft lilieral educuoir to every
member of the household. Ii u i'I make
the nights pass pleasantly. It will give
you more for ihe money thnu you can
obtain in any other form.
jou want a first class MACIAZINK,
giving annually 153G pftges by Ihe
ablest writers, with more 'than 1JJ(X
illustrations by the cleverest artists -*u. I
readable a Magazine as money can
make—a Magazine that makes a
specialty of live subjects?
"The marvel is how the publishers can
c.ive
BO
F( (iNCI^BIKROR
1-llcd
"rrs
befori
I 1
$i.5i .*ii
l.'ll.'.lll
1NS0
l-„]
nty seventh chapter of Nuin
J. 175.1^:
1.M7.H
i. Hf-- i.
1,31'.1.7!.' i
lSK'i
1SS1
1HS"
1WS
issr
is,ss
1SS1I
1HU)
i. ir.s.rri-.'.iij'.t
i,ir.i.!iu,fi i
l,4s7.VIS.ffcJ7
i,wr,i'j'2,ou
I A LI„
M. I
).
I
The American Proteeiivo'1
aril! i.eaiiuo
iHsued in pamphlet, form acom-
plete refutation of the chums of the Free-
Traders that our manufactured products
are sold to the foreign consumer at
lower price than for home consumption.
The subject of this document is "Kxport
Discounts" and if you desire a copy en-
•Hoso a two cent stamp to the American
Protective Tariff League, 2 W. St.,
N.
Y.
This Document is No. Tn
T. ifals $027,WIS.:-* I
I.f ever iaii-C-. iY.-t.vtioii
imil JM1I7.17.1.7.H
A\ei.i^e for of eleven y.-a
lh5v iji ii'ree-triiiif iJe.riml/, |ht uiinimi.
A^elM^e (VJ eajiifjl for jmtIu-1 of ele\ t-n }-.- rs,
3SSO-9 i i l'r.• [..•ri j. ,-i
!SSI
MRLI UIHT
that
ore r«n)able and fewer iimiiterostii.ji
1
hsiu any of us con nil pearies." Hosten Jourtiiii
"The COSMOPOLITAN' rurnishes
for tlie first time in Magazine Liu-iaui'-c.
A Sl'I.KNDll) IlXrsTKATKIJ pKHIoi.u yi,
AT A PiiicK 1IITIU:KI'O 1)KKMM
l.Mrossnu.K.
TKY IT roii A YKA11.
much for the money."
Philadelphia Evening ("all
Send $".25 to this OHlce. .rd se ure
bdh the Cosmopolitan am'. i! :dd-Ad
E"
1
*',l »e i
i icsKeil!.
rofit ft
-eton- r
f'IS'l of
i!», p«
-iii ir
VI'
Imports Jin.l .Vim,,iint
exports of i'"rei jt«.
Unittril Kingdom. ... 1
ls'KO £t5ilJ',l)-l4,o il U'l 4 l'»
1*1 C94.ior.-j i K» 7
INKS v 7
1-SH3 TXVS'.'v'.iU v II a
1'
near
.ng, wit
-out 'J
he dirt
1i j*
v ith a 1
p. «•:*,
Alei v
llli- of
'iivideno
•died
.viier '.'
that, wh
that
•i hkc
rts
tatciuent wa
ii' 1 tst vi n
uu"ic with
G85,'.)Sii. !."3 l.i ii
1KK5 Wa.. 7l,il'.t Ii 1:1 7
IMS et&S'U IKI Hi
IHM7 64Sr.!HH7.5 i .t 4
Tlio very marked decline i i hvat
Britain's imjiorts and export- set
forth would prove that Free-7ra'le is de
stroying England's foreign trade by pre
cisely the same logic by which Mr. Vance
proves Protection "to rpi lly oi
proiiching the dest ruction of ear f'tovi-n
commerce."
Amoricau l'ottfrj.
One of the large potteryupmufaeturers
at Trenton thus outlines the prosjjects
and possibilities of his great industry
under the protective system: I
"It will not bo long before the Trenton
potteries will be furnishing this country
all the pottery it requires, both useful
and artistic. Within a year the Trenton
kilns will be putting on the market is
fine china and porcelain as is turned out
anywhere 111 the world. Our pottery
alone pays sjW.unrt.ooo in wages every
year to the workmen of Trenton, more
than all the importers of New York city
pay out in the way of wages in ten
y urs. The American potters are as
skillful and artistic us any in the v\orld,
and if they are properly protected they
will before ury long be able to'snpolv
America with not only its useful taV
ware, but with valuable porcelains and
bisques that are ela.- .d as works of art."
he Ann rican man at'
1 mill owner" i, pay
:at able them t.
Ins for
i le Km.'.
jicr Hiimcii... .£» .."it
E.veesa of IV. i- iiu'i •'-m' I'ree4r ule perind i jnr
capita) a) pur eint.
If the years preceding 1^1 -si liad
been a Free-trade jH-iiod Senator Vance
might have been justified in using the
de. line in foreign trade, which he a.s
sevtis took place afiei* lss|, u. evidence
that Protection was injuring that trade.
But the wonderful growth from ]sGr»
to l^si was iilso under Protection, and
Ihe very period singl -d out by him was
one iri which the stream of foreign com
merce, when compared to that of the
most pro!»pero",- ears of the Free-trade
jieriod, seems hk'1 a IMii-.—i sijn i coi:i
pared to a Sehuylkill. !rdi-iiry coin
liion w-iif-e hhould have siigg.-t.ed* to the
senator that ii' there really was a decline
it must have been due to some cause
other than Protection. And then the
unfairness of wresting eight Tit of the
thirty years of the lite of our present,
policy in order to prove his theory, es
pecially when dealing with so variable
a quantity as foreign commerce. Take,
for instance, eight years i
ain's commerce, as given in ihe'-St-: ,.
man's Year Book."
TO BE'I:AY AMERICAN INDUtTMV
lira it Im.-i.-icIo rupeis to 15 1-r.l)
I slieil with Foreian Money.
A s. i'::h
\'e u ii
'sauui'a
y The
1 its 1'
.nowii
-lotie. 1
••'turned i
ith jilans and
t' s' Ven p. -.iny
iie seven
The use of money by foreigners to
control legislation and public opinion is
not unknown in this country. But
never, we believe, until now lias an
American citizen of high standing and
acknowledgt ability deliberately con
spired with th" industrial and commer
cial representative* of foreign nations to
overthrow the settled economic policv of
the United States by the use of foreign
money, in order to promote he prosper
ity of foreign industries and labor at the
expense o( those of his own eount rvmen.
Attention is called to the facts here
stated with the conviction that when
they are known the indignaCion of the
American people will bafile ami put to
naught the unnatural scheme. The in
famy of Am- 1-1 v. a- 'ruiil.-•?, but it wdl
be eternal.
'Tine Ideii of tlu Protect !ve Turin-.
The American manufacturer who em
ploy* Ins labor—and his laborer on being
paid buys his wheat and corn and bacon
and pork and clothes and evert hi nc else
at home-and pays that la1*n. two or
three times as much as a laborer would
get in Europe for work of tlvi same sort,
cannot expe his foreign market, and if
u1 look for a foreign market where
anybody who wauls the sort of
r.rc speaking of now it. would
b-» like carrying coals to Newcastle: it
v. ould be like Vermont attempting to ship i
coal to Pennsylvania—they can make
enough of it themselves. That is the:
whole idea of the protective tariff.
What we are able to produce ourselves
in this great nat ional family it is for the
benefit of all that we should produce.—
Extract from Speech of Senator Ed
munds.
Why This Foreign Anxiety?
If our American citizens have to pay
is it that the reign manufaijlu.vrs nf
Shefheld and other places abroad loudly
pp -test against the Kiulev bill If we
have to foot the cost what difference can
it make t- tiie-.n? The mayor of Sheffield
Mii-l he could "ivneiub'/r when tho
Alii--rican market found trade for one
half of the population of the town." —Ex
tract from Speech of S -uaior •.rill.
rusuu
K ven
kind
every
doing
who
corun
This
Ilolig
bitter
gravo
kn4»vv
But tl
detaii
Hi lig
W
lo boom Tree-trade,
.lMries and lu-ote -f for
i- n discov,
anno1
at tin
M"
s--!'. 1:
kets of the ni•. ,
of cheap labor.
I his scheui'1 is ic.n new. It has been
known that Mr. Stone was at work at it,
and counted upon the liberal support of
foreign merchants, bankers and manu
facturers to make it a success. The im
portance of this country as a market for
European products lias been stror.gly
manifested of late in meetings of the
businos men in variolic commercial and
manufacturing centers of Kur.,pe, and
in the acts of these governments, jiro
testing against our mvnt tarirl' legi.-da
tion. This sentiment and the determin
ation to hold the markets of the United
States, in spite of the will of our people
and the laws which are enacted to ex
press it. has now found utterance in the
attempt to secure by money the ends
which they have i'.nlc to *:euro by ar
guments and protests.
5:
.raclici
lebgol
knows
pOSltiu
•VS-n hf
ViSlt*
cveni
Open.
mndinj
-1. his fo
i dpiee
higo. '1 he
bau gashes,
It is a marv
not killed outright
v
great distance ho f.
nature of the prou: i .•
which he fe.. .- .• .•
ous, and his
village, Hi
scent, were 1
came in short u-.
turned half aruuua :.
midair. Ho is get
as couid be expect. 1
ftaneos. It is feaiv
Internally, but it !.
to toll tor a few dt
The iioldon A^r,
In t! opmion of the
v.
recent maga ,%•• .••
"Oil lis. fori ... f: .- or'- ..
literary labt. .i..- roi i ..
best novels between tho ages of
Jive and forty-live: Thacke'-a,
t^r" "-he"! .e-'llm)U.(j
«'iiei i-.-: when
i i i e
iiUps lUU tliU»L li II
novel in Engli-h ii: ..
Kliot liod reached a
nine when ••Adam Bede." first mad
hor famous. But this is only another
way of puttirig- an old truth, that in
the mid Ke of !iie a nian\ powers are
(or ought to bo) most fully developed
a truth to which in literature as in
everything else there are obvious ex
ceptions. Many of tho iinust mindn
have matured Hl1110.1t in youth, and
others have reached the iruioon
of their powers when w. :. aloii"
toward old :ige
Having Hoi,by.
A man who has a hobby is apt
have more or los enthusiasm,
ably turned in connectioi
trieity. Well develojied
tricity is as yet an aim.
thing, which will require
study for its full unil—-
tricity is the futve
world, as it has alwa.
although imknov. •. a:.
hended for ages.
i i 11
1 j.
w:,i
makes labor more endurable
,n
recreation more enjoyable. On this
point the Scientific American has n
suggestion which Is well worth
1 .•••
ing:
Many young men ride a niecl.:"
hobby, and are often build to
mental machines. and i-..
"young" Pteam-engines. 'I'(1
inen. electricity oilers a most enti.-in"
field. There is no end to the dire."
tions in which thought innv bo profit.
'•'••'-v elec
it H, elee.
uuknown
lifetimes of
ding, Eiee
ol the
i8 life,
unrompro-
That a young -man i,j
hours and days of hi.- o.
worse than nothing, when ho has ^ich
a be:d bcore hnn, is scarcely to be
believed. Let voung men awake tn
the id"u that the advaiscoment of t!ie
world oejiends upon them persoriaUv
thnf llb» *•»•!»».. ....... .. ..
hotter
that the year, to come may
or worse as they hoo.m to'.
be idle. I hen they will .p
drinking. dico-sh'aking
shutting, to avail then.s- ve-.
privileges before them.
,v or to
beer
card-
of the
A man p„v be abont. i,ai'ae
CsirdM fi^r the Deitd*
A curious fashion has corr hit
vogue in Paris. In all the cerrietmeV
metat boxes witn
a
1
:he full amount of all duties levied upon 1
import?, as some Fre-si raders insist, why
1
slit.
s:i i n^
s-ar-ap.o
Wollld
tn
e
tri.ii
VL -A
ith
the |ja are
placed on the tombstones to rece i
the cards of visilors. The relative'
of the. (U ecased are thus enabled to
see who among the living still cher
ish the r:ie or-* of the'r
..c'ccgraioiiGrs
K s
Wake,
himaeb, nowadaya. If he choo9es to
become a sot, thewn\ i-open- if jw,
i hooses to become a power in the
land, he can do so by goine- to work in
ttit* ri^htuiro 'tion iui] knuplritr
nEW
TOWNS
iHiflu
COLD,
p,'i,,!hir.^
03,
CHEAT 1
FALLS
U L.: ..
i.'Mitii- ,i
i• .i -".wf
1
FOR THE UB
EEKl
nrpry prp*
A Jt «%•%.'
''•'^I.iv:
I i s i n i i
Architects & IU!IDER^
A cf sc:cnv.fic
American.'0
I'Uit K!,. I,},,.' ^jlr
l"M"'
bt I vlf'
n,,u
C"V rosuU'h-r
'4,,r.. V\\ %s r'(,r 'AV* •**f* y^ar,
11
»I-^UKUS.
r-— -«,
i* L' -V
t, n n
1
diii
y.
P'•••»(.. ., "j HfUiflMjii i
VRADE MARKS.
H'\ I:I«
ii iV
vi»
.n 1:
i i. I
STILL ANOTH
•v S«l"(
wl 1
CHARLES D1C$
In Tv,e'.Q Larg®
Tt.,- tw.'hc ni.:.
fniinnm wucks, 'l "u0
0
...
COM I'l.KTI-:, I. SCiliNW-"
tllilixiKl,'. ., Vri.-n'
lUvi.l I ..[.lu-rflfM, Oar
Mi-lo..,!-* Mrb«».y. i Ii
Hart in I
and POHII-V
lm?"1
IE VJ-e l.m
II»ril Tim^M inil tt •,UK,f,ri|
Oiiv.-r Tn lit ami i.
IS^.iahy Ii
A T.itc »d l'UO'
Tli« OIl riirioniljr t"'«l'
aaa
fl -toiitliV ml«nij.i
I'KU^ -4-0 »vi-u wuil
"The
Horse,
y.y Itosa
UonlH'ur,a
se
TT»^o pre tho
n.-wtj,*jK.-r. Address
The Wcskiy
PIcesP
ST. PAUL.
PATENTS
Tr,
I,.-Mark*
.-undiict®"
I nve .f'H
b- ,t
'U' OAIEE IS oppei-.o' I
u i'.-im iiin-nre
j'ali'lits in
th tn those rein'.t''
tr.m
."-end model, drio
scrij»tion W« advise,
tree ohai-e. Our Ice »01
i is secureii.
A little book,
vt'.iti v.antes ol chfi
,,J.'"
ei lowji
cut ee.
A,
o-i!e J'.-it-M