davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12

anpcal 10 the Democracy hero to stand true 70
their colois appel to them 20 s,and up 70
than revenue Is outside the traditions ard principles
OF party, and at with rs pledges and history
II Is foreign to platform. We have given 10 our
people the assurance, OF our intention 10 do this
Let us provo Our faith by works Let us engraVe
upon the impcrishabie tablets of the law the truth
OF the doctrines we have proclaimed IL you "aIt
the Democratic party TO i've give 1t principle thar
viii sustain It, If you want II TO die. stimulate IL
with policy foreign TO It's nature. which viii destroy
II just surely poison VIII consume the human
frame though may for time impar 10 II the glow
az youth and tho flush OF health man cannot ar
favor OF the continuance Of the present system II
he Is for protection for p-otccon's sake. then he IS
vide the part;es. blouse debate. April 30, 1858.
I>ldor Rayner, Democrat, Naryland.)
PASS THE MILLS DILL-OR WORSE WILL COME
If gentlemen on the other side would learn les
onlv take this bill before them hut they would
take II by unanimous vote upon that side and be
iectel now. within les Than twelve months you VIII
he willing t0 give millions Of dollars 20 get as modcr
ate reduction OF taxation as We now propose. IN
my Judgment If this bill hc Nils bin J, not passed
by this Congress the voice OF the people weeping
over The length and bcaah OF the land. viii piacc a
membership In the List congress that VIII take
this system, and instead OF simply reducing II as We
propose to DO Will bring il down to a point where
10 viii do equal and exact justice n all the interests
Of the country without regard 20 favored classes
sections House debate May il, 1ss6, William
II. Hatch. Democrat. Missouri
WHAT ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS
WOULD DO.
Refuse 10 reduce and reform the tariff refuse to
I'M any part OF this burden from The shoulders Of
the telling million, of this country defeat this bill
Is you have defeated all Other measures Of relief
and q Onesuncilng people VIII rise IN maJesy ana
strength Of SpcratOn and sweep from the statute
books system. The abuse Of which has wrought
such wld,s picad injustice and poverty In land
where honest labor. under just laws. would bring
peace and plenty TO every home.-Iiouse debate.
May rs. 1855 y. b. Montgomery Democrat Ken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
SPEAKER CARLISLE 4 E-TRADER
AHUMBLE DISCIPLE OF GOLDEN.

UT.NIUI ItAIIL INI-II Y = ~ ] ''III+'''
II the gentleman meaus to ask whether recognize
a principle that would Impose duty above inc rev
point merely for the purpose OF giving WAL
Is called protection my answer IS I'm the negative
II were called upon now for the hfst Time 10
declare a principle or inGucura,e a policy upon TINS
subject I should nor hesitate 10 announce NY al
hercnce n that creed which demands me largest
liberty In law: that doctrine which opens me chihH7
OF commerce I'm all PARTS If the world and invite the
producer and consumer 10 meet on equal Terms lh
free market for the exchange Of their commodtic'
for sincerely believe that all commercial restrictions
In the end injurious TO the interests Of the people
I.rnn lnr llnuI- L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
MONEY FOR SUGAR EXPERIMENTS.
DEMOCRATIC ISsINCERITY ILLUSTRATED N A yorI
~ THE HOUSE.


Washington, July ii (Special.-The House to-day
by a vote Of 1870 TO 90 Overruled the Committee on
Agriculture and receded from its disagreement TO the
Senate amendment making appropriation Of
100000 TO continue the experiments In the
ufacture Of sugar from sorghum and beets and from
sugar cane by the process of diffusion improved
by Professor swenson Chairman Hatch stubbOrnly
opposed the amendment, which was advocated by
Messrs. Ryan and Peters, of Kansas Adams and Can
non, of Illinois Gay, of Louisiana, and Others Tho
Republicans. with a single exception, followed their
lead, did about fifteen Democrats, while the re-
mandcr of the Democrats followed the example Of
the Democratic members Of Ways and Means, and
voted against the appropriation. Colonel Breckin-
ridge, of Kentucky, who Is rapidly achieving 10
putatlon for insincerity shouted Nor in stentoran
voice when HIS called and yet only five
days ago, when he pleading for tho retention Of
the duty sugar, in behalf Of tho Sugar Trust, he
had only words of commentator to bestow on the
beet and sorghum experiments. II suited his argu-
that dag praise the efforts making 10 supply
the home market with domestic sugar but to-day he
showed his real aninus by voting the other way
Colonel Hatch made vigorous speech against the
amendment, but II may well be doubted whether he
helped his by declaring that Kansas IS a cor
morant. never satisfied with what she gets and always
demanding mOes
The free-trade Democrats, who are ever ready to
express their solIcude in behalf of the poor farmers
voted almost soldly against the appropriation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
FREE TRADE. PURE AND SIMPLE.

Mr. Chairman want not only the home market
but a the markets Of tho world Nt
the varied products Of this great country. We want
TO send agricultural products our cotton ana our
breadstuiis ard our provisions 10 tue naked ana
hungry manufacturing people OF Europe. and our
manufactured products 10 the agricultural people, OF
south America, Mexico aud Asia We can DO this when
We determine 90 trade with other people upon lar
terms. but cannot do 90 so long as we protect
England and other manufacturing countries IN inc
great markets Of the world upon the Treiencc Of
projecting ourselves I'm our Own.-,lIouse debate,
May 10 ls5s. speaker Carlisle. Democrat. Kcntucly)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
MR.. MILLS'S FREE TRADE "PALSv
TIE AUTHORS OF THE TARIFF BILL
low PRICES ONLY UNDER FREE TRADE

Sir. let that deuded statesman who believes that the
hich duties which We have thrown around our country
ever insure TO the people low prices for CommOd ties
behold the situation to-day. For years have had
these halls ringing with statements that by and by
home petition would give the lowest possible
prices. The welkin has been made TO ring with this
declaration teracd and reiterated until even those who
first proclaimed It have almost gotten 20 believe o.
But look at our unfortunate situation and let this
delusion be dispelled. While the Government has
brown mp its tariff walls without, m0nOpOists have
Joined hands within for the purpose OF putting up prices
and plundering the people through the devices known
as trusts pools and comblnes.-tHo House debate April
"a Benton McMilln. Democrat. Tennessee, member
If tho Committee OF WAYS and Ncans)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
THE BILL FOR AN APPRAISERS

THE BILL FUR AN AfIhAShA . "AhhiiOC0r"
Washington, July IL (>pc-iaD-Senator spooner
made favorable report to-day from the Senate Com
mlttee on Public Buildings and Grounds On the bill
for the erection of an Appraisers Warehouse in New
York. AS 1t comes from the Senate Committee the
bill Is amended by the addition OF the words or ac-
quired by condemnation" in tho clause providing for
the purchase Of the site, and also by increasing the
amount appropriated from S1,500.OO0 to $4,000 600
Accompanying the bill is letter from Secretary Fair
child to Senator stanford tho chairman OF tho com
mittee In which ne Acknowledges the receipt Of the
bill, with an amendment thereto proposed by the
Senators OF New York, and In reply desire TO state
that the amendment to the bill contains provisions for
condemnation in the event satisfactory purchase
be effected. and conempates appropriation
Of So 900 600 instead of S1,5OO,O00 which cOnfers
greater latitude than Is contained in the original bill
consider that these Amendments Will BE- to the ad-
vantage Of the Government IN aOrdng greater liberty
Of choice than under the original bill The present
accommodations entirely inadequate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
WHAT ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS
WOTrID no
BLESSINGS OFFREE TRADE.
TIE ENGLISH SYSTEM TIE THING.


Golden was not a nobleman, He was not he
redtary legislator lie was born Of the people. lie
the II yeOman. lie was brought up 10
trade. IL his business training. together with
observation abroad while partner In a Manchester
cotton mill that made him cogcnt In debate and 80
simple and earnest in his devotion to the cause OF
tho people and 10 the cheap loaf l should be dere-
llct a. member Of Congress or rs citizen of the
United states n ! lid not. even I'm this feeble way,
vlndcate the splendid fame of Golden. lie
had genuine love for America. blouse debate. May
H. l5es :. s. Cox, Democrat, New YORK;
TEN CENTS \ DAY ENOUGH WITH FREE TRADE.
Admitting the fact that In dollars and cents the
United states pays h.ghcr wages than England that
England pays moro than other countries In Europe;
and that Europe pays higher than india. yet Il Is
established fact that the labOgcr I'm the United States
cannot Is general rule anything from tho result
of his toll a the end of each year; nor he do
I'm England elsewhere in Europe, nor In india IL
equally well established that In all those countries
the laborcr does eat and clothes adapted TO his
country and climate Then what IL the difference
between earning III day 10 cents per day. II the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
PROTECTION UNCONSTITUTIONAL

A protective tariff IS unjust and Unfair dscnm.
nation by the Government in favor OF one class 0f
citizens against another class OF citizens II y an en-
forced contribution I'm VIII CHI man j. male 70 con-
tribute TO tho support OF another mans business With
ont resulting benefit and contrary 10 the spirit snd
lctter OF Constitution. (iiouse debate May los
Charles W. McClammy, Democrat, North CarolinaJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
THE TARIFF \ MASKED ROBBER.


plundered by this masked rObber Of Protection.
We have not only burdcned Industries and labor In
order 70 increase the production OF materials where
there IS q deficiency I'm the home product, giving TO
European manufacturers and European labor cheaper
materials 10 work mp. but we have robbed them by
placing a higher rate OF duty upon that class Of
materials Of which produce a surplus, thereby
giving the American produccr monopoly Of the home
market which he supplies at the foreign prices with
the duty added, and then sells the surplus for ey.
portatlOn az free trade prices.Ii0use Debate ApIu
member Committee Ways and Means)
PROTECTION PROMOTES POVERTY.
You have fastened your system Of taxation as a
parasite upon that consumption which for the wage.
his earnings, until you have built up tar!f which
is well entitled say. Whoever else escapes my
exacons, the poor have always with met House
Debate. Nav. 1888. ". l.. Wilson, Democrat, vest
Virginia, member Committee Ways and Means.)
PROTECTION EATING EACH OTHER UP'
Wherever there has been a possibility 10 estrange
a nation from us, lar a commercial relations were
involved, have succeeded in doing 1t IT Is the only
civilized country IN the world whose pocy mas Dseh
scduOusly 10 make money by eating each other up
whose highest political economy has ncen tlu d
people grow fat upon each other; that py taNa-
tion wealth be accumulated: that The more me
citizens By the subtraction. House Debate, May
1s.ISS8. ". c. p. Breckinrdge, Democrat, Ken
tuckv member Committee Ways and Neans)
PROTECTION UNPATRIOTIc.
The chief mission Of protection during the struggle
(the war; 10 establish Itself, not the unlon 10
feather It's nest 10 put mobcy I'm us purse ana
while the brave and patriotic fighting the Da'tcs
of tho Union protection bound them hand ana 1901.
Protection cannot face compsttor nucu ~, "n a. 1
enemy. II shivers at sight Of an enemy ana II one
appears IN our ports 1t pleads infancy ana Dogs me
power tax rs customers, rs defence against
INVASION And now 20 perQetatc rs pensions, II say:
saved the Unon7 blouse debac. May 10 18ss.
Henry G.. Turner Democrat. Georgia member OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
THE TYRANNY OF PROTECTION.

Because our country hes prospcrcd our prOectionls
friends look around, and finding the tariff In sight
they gladly attribute growth and rosp,rty 20 ths
tariff. sirs the tarlu has Handicapped our people u
has built up mliOnacs created colossal fortunes
In doing so, it has ground and Oppressed the people
transferred the money from the pockets 81 the many q
tho pockets Of the few blouse debate, May IA. lseo
John H. O'Neall. Democrat, Indiana)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
THE TARIFF 4 sNEAK.THIEF.

THIS tariff Is most insidious enemy. n work.
In silence and under cover: and whilst n pretends n
he giving protection IL IS really stealing our SUD
highwayman who boldly gallops up on the public
road aud demands your money your life, but the
snealthlef who IN unconscious moment hches
YOUR purse or the burglar who rob you Of your pos
sessions I'm sleeps unconscious hour House debate
May >, 1883, Asher G. Caruth, Democrat. Kentucky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
IyFERNAL FOLLY OF THE TARIFF

II the American farmer gives an honest answer "a
will be have not the foreigner f. M power, but
have YOU in my power perfectly. by virtue Of ths
American tariff laws. and viii grind ont OF you tho
lat cent YOU can pay. | admit that sell 70 for
eigners and do sell 20 them for expiration. cheaper
than sell YOU and could sell "a you cheaper and
make money bur thanks 10 the Internal folly o. tbs
American Congress. YOU cannot help yourself. and
have no God before mammOn.7 House debate Nay
s. 1883. Thomas = ,tockdale, Democrat, Mlssis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
THE TLATFORM OF 1888 CLEV GLANDS ONN.

II all turned ont Just II was planned Tho nom
nation the platform everything Included no, sin
gle i.,ing mi~carricd | brought out that platform
myself Not the crossing o. I. not the dottlng OF
proved bv the President william h. scott. Demo
crat. Pennsylvania. after tho Democratic National
convention II l5-7i.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07
Choosing Wall Paper.

In choosing wall paper great care should
be exercised, as the color and general ap-
pearance of most of the patterns change
very greatly under gas or lamplight. 1t
is, therefore, desirable to select three or
four patterns, put them up on the walls Of
the room and examine their general effects
carefully by day and night before making
final choice, for not only do sofae pat
terms and colors materially alter by arti-
fetal lignt, but some, especially green and
blue, absorb an immense amount Of light,
and are, therefore, not fitted for any rooms
which are to be economically lighted. In
papering the walls of dining-room there
are, OF course, very many ways Of treat
ment, and among the numerous good ex-
amples of paper-hanging now made, there
should be no difficulty in selecting some
really good patterns, artistic in design and
coloring. As before stated, dado or
wainscot forms desirable basis for din
ing-room, wide frieze a proper finish to
the wall instead of carrying up the gen
eral tone of color of the wall to the ceiling
or cornice this suggests itself as infinitely
more artistic than carrying up the same
color or decoration to the top Of the room,
and thus making a sudden break without
any graduation of color between it and the
ceiling, excepting, of course, in cases where
the ceiling is very low; then the treat
ment must be made without either vain
scoting or frieze. When a plain color is
desired as a background for pictures, the
very cheapest and commonest paper often
makes the most artistic and serviceable
finish; the yellow-gray, gray-broHn, and
yellow-brown common wrapping paper
the coarser the better-makes a very effec-
tive and cheap covering for wall. This
paper can be bought by the roll
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07

bors lived had been about equally divided
between Democrats aud Federalists, but
the latter party had always succeeded in
carrying the election. But in 1911 the
owner Of the garden was q candidate for
the Legislature On the Federalist ticket.
His neighbor had always voted that ticket;
but now, with his mind filled with the
bitter recollection of the death of his pig,
he cast his ballot for the Democrat.
When the ballots were counted the Dem
ocrat was found to be elected by major
ity of one.
When the newly-elected legislator took
his seat, his first duty was to vote for a
United States Senator. He cast his vote
for the candidate of the Democrats, who
was also elected by a majority of one.
When this Senator took his seat in the
United States Senate he found the ques-
ton of war with Great Britain pending,
and after long and bitter discussion it
came to vote. The Democrats voted for
war, and the Federalists against it. As a
result of the voting war was declared
again by a majority of one VOTE Wills j.
-4b6ot IN 81. Nicholas for ,JIly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07
The Naval Academy at Annapolis.

The length of the course at the Naval
Academy is four years. A candidate for
admission must first obtain permission
from home to enter the lists in a compet-
tive examination for an appointment to
be given by the Congr essman from his dis
triet. If successful in this examination,
he receives permit to appear before the
Examining Board at Annapolis, and this
Board determines upon his qualifications
for an appointment as naval cadet. If the
Board pronounces him physically sound,
and if he is able to pass satisfactory ex-
animation as to mental attachments, he
receives his appointment and becomes a
naval cadet.
This examination takes place in June.
and as the older cadets are all absent from
the academy on "leave," the successful
candidates or plebs," as they are termed,
feel their self-importauce more strongly
than they ever can again.
In fact, however, their appearance is
anything but imposing. They strut about
in 4 consequential but evidently uneasy
manner, struggling to appear at ease, and
certainly not succeeding.
The plebs, or youngsters Gas they are
also called, are at once quartered on
board large, old-fashioned wooden frigale,
which always lies alonside the dock, and
does during the school-session as 5unnery
ship.
This vessel becomes the residence of the
plebs during the summer months; here
they have their first experience of sailor
life; and here, among other things, they
first acquire the art of sleeping in ham
roonl- &c tr,tlx- aI. H..
these lads, on their first night, struggling
with their hammocks. The hammocks
used in the navy. you must bear in mind,
are very unlike those in which people
swing under the trees in the country. The
navy hammocks are made of heavy can
vas, and are slung from the beams of the
ship. They are usually hung quite high
from the deck, so that it is not easy for a
beginner to climb into one with any degree
of grace-even if he manages to get in
at all. Usually the novice struggles in
from one side, and goes head over heels
out at the other-mattress pillows and bed
clothes, all accompanying him. After two
or three unsuccessful attempts of this SORT
however, the greenest begins to improve,
and one or two weeks of practice is suffi-
cient to make anyone an adept in the art.
In September another set of cadets is APP
pointed. These form the remainder of the
fourth class, and although both the June
and September newcomers are members of
the same class, the June arrivals are rather
inclined to make much of their seniority
over the Seps." as the later corners are
termed. During the latter part of Sep
TENDER the older cadets return from their
summer cruises, and the regular academic
year commences.-H. -4ibat Johnson in st.
Nicholas for July.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07
An Explanation.

What is this nervous trouble" with
which SO many seem now TO be afflicted z
II you will remember, few years ago the
word maiaris" was comparatively un-
known; to day it is as common as any
word in the English language; yet this
word covers only the meaning of another
word used by our forefathers in times past.
So it is with nervous diseases, as theys
malaria are intended to cover whs ,nr
grardfathers called biliousness, and all are
caused by troubles that arise from dis
eased condition of the liver, which, in per-
forming its functions, finding it cannot
dispose of the bile through the ordinary
channel, is compelled to pass it off through
the system, causing nervous troubles. ma
laria. bilious fever, etc. You who are suf-
fering can we'll appreciate cure We
recon- mend Green's August Flower. Its
cures are marvellous
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07

every section of the United States, contain
ing certain number of inhabitants, and
on approval let these reports be printed at
certain intervals. If this were done the
people at large would become informed on
topics of interest to them, but if the sys-
tenn now in vogue continues, but few, a
privileged few, will be informed This
will lead to disastrous results in two direc-
tons, for the people, in their ignorance,
will commit many errors, and those only
who make of politics a trade will know
that which the people should know.
Mr.. Jusson was not prepared to give his
opinion on this plan, but he thought that
any plan that would inform the people
more thoroughly on matters of interest to
them would be beneficial He gave it as
his opinion, however, that much good
would result in the formation of organiza-
tons throughout the several States, whose
work should be similar to the great organ
ization of Austria. A national organiza-
ton under the auspices of the United
States Government, having its National
Commercial Museum" for exhibitions.
could be permanently located at Wash
ington, New York or Chicago. State
branches with State commercial
museums or exhibitions could be located at
one of the chief or central cities of each
State, and even counties could organize
and act in conjunction with the State asso-
Citations. The Ministry Of Foreign Affairs
could then instruct the consular officers
abroad to aid the association in al work
tending to increase the usefulness of this
/ work
The question of reciprocal tariffs, that
of reciprocal commercial relations, of ex-
ports, of Imports, Of modes for the most
expeditions methods of introduction OF
home manufacture abroad and all ques-
tons of local or national importance
that concern the material welfare
of the people could be inteliigently
brought to successful issue, and in short
time we would no doubt find the work OF
this organization as useful to the CONNER
cial welfare of the people of the United
States as the Austrians find it for Austria
DAVID LUBIN.