davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
= BY tho practice Of journalism q. man runs the
risk Of becomins welded to cheap inish-R Z.
d Arvass H.. pIafo.

ss n5ss: % 10 sss.s man the
In Across the Pidfn.."
Not by tho practice OF tho right kind Of jour
nalism. Mr.. STEVENSON. That kind requires
good finish. or rather. truly It requires the
very best. It requires solid knowledge Just
thought. sound reasoning. logical method.
elegant style. a comprehensive vocabulary. the
correct use OF words. and that kind OF finish
which tho nnciont Crock critics called GU
rythmy. Tho finish Of tho right kind Of jour
nalism. Brother STEVENSON. is perfection.
We arc aware that there nre among us Jour
nalists who may DO snid to hnve "becomo
welded to cheap finish" though really this
expression Of STEVENSON is very clumsy. very
absurd. and wholly unworthy OF n finished
writer. or OF my writer who knows what finish
consists Of or who has any apprehension
whatever OF tho debtrate art OF finishing. or
who has In him tho stun OF which genuine
flnishor is made. But We can tell Mr.. STEVEN
SON that those OF our journalists who are
welded to cheap finish "-nbominnblo
phrase. STEvENsoN!-do not obtain tho admira-
ton or the estcem OF the critical readers who
abound In the intelligent community OF New
York.
There are several OF our contemporaries
that might be benefited BY studying Mr.. STE
vENsoN's remark. though not by initiating Its
unfinished style.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29

We advise every Democrat to read the
Couricr-JOmrars spirited account of the
way IL which the Hon. HENRY WATTERsoN.
frankest and gallatest OF FREQ traders.
attacked and demolished tho protcctionist
plank in tho rcmorrntic platform. MS pro-
posed and favored by Mr.. CLEvELAND's
friends in tho Convention.
Tho lesson of this important event is Oh
vious. Tho Convention divided itself into
two parties. Ono party. led by Mr.. WAT
THRsoN in person. tho invetcrate champion
Of uncompromising free trade. desired rcs-
olution which should express their extreme
notions on tho subject of the tariff. The
other party. led by Nh CLEvELANp's
campaign managers and representing Mr..
CLEvELANDs personal wishes. resisted
this movement Of political rccklessncss and
folly. They wanted a platform Oh which
every Democrat who believes IN protection
could stand; platform on which such a
Democrat as the late SAMUEL j. RANDALL
might have stood.
This was Mr.. CLEvELAND's programme
for tho canvass: there can BIO no doubt OF
that. And tho evidence thus afforded OF his
good sense and political assortment Is Of
very encouraging character.
Mr.. WATTEHSONs fiery attack on the
CLEVELAND protectionist platform prevail
ed. Mr.. WArrERsoN and the free trade ex-
trcmists carried their point. Protection was
knocked out OF the platform and free trade
was inserted therein. Mr.. CLEvELAND's So
gacious and prudent intentions were thwart-
ed by men who now go so faras to accuse
him and his trusted lieutcnants Of treach-
cry to tho cause OF tariff reform.
But the net result OF this astonishing on
counter counts for the Democratic cause.
1t exhibits Mr.. CLEVELAND. not as the wild
extremist and theorist which his Mugwump
fool friends havo believed him to be, but Gs
candidate holding moderate. reasonable.
and practical views on tho tariff 1t also
goes to show that the question OF protection
anu free trade cannot be the determining
factor In this years contest. For there is
nearly. II not quito. as much conflict be-
tween the WATTERsoN tariff plank as
adopted and tho CLEVELAND tariff plank as
rejected. as there is between free trade
and protection.
canvass with tho tariff for its chief
issue would either stultify tho platform
or stultify tho candidate. Fortunately. tho
way Is now clear for united, aggressive.
and victorious assault, BIZ all the Democrats
all along the line. upon the Force bill pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
UPSET THE SMOKER,
A Rail broke just as the Boston Express
Entered The GraEd Cen raj Sta lon.


The smoking car Of the Boston express Of
the Boston and Albany Eailroad. running on
the tracks Of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad. was upset Just before en-.
terinG tho Grand Central station yesterday
morning. No damage was done. and the
dozen passengers escaped with slight bruises.
Tho train consisted Of eight cars 1t was
coming in from the night run from Boston.
and the engine had Just been switched
of. leaving the cars to roll into the
train shed OF their own momentum.
Just at the throat Of the yard. whore all .ne
incoming track are squeezed into three for o
few ieet. u rail broke and upset the smoker
1t was V:41 o'clock. and n:ht express trains
over all the Vanderbilt roads were arriving ut
Intervals Of about two minutes. Those wers
lnndcd In tho main shed. At ten minut cs after
o'clock the tracks We're again clear. hut con-
siderable delays attended The tiugle In the
yard and affected the schedules for several
hours uftorWuc0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
signor Crispi on tho Italian Situation.


It Is well known on both sides OF the At
lantic that tho fundamental difficulty with
which Italian Ministers have to grapple
is financial. This is a matter of pub
lished figures. The budget for the fiscal
year 1928 shows a deficit Of 81, 9OO, 900, and
that for tho following twelvemonth 3d.
100000. This deficit would. of course, dis
appear. IL the Italian armament were re-
duced; and. consequently. the current
opinion Is that the resources OF the coun-
try are overtaxed by the outlay on mill
tary and naval preparations rendered nec-
essary by the alliance of King HUMBERT's
kingdom with Germany and Austria.
This opinion ex-Primo Minister CRIsPI
cndeavors to refute In tho July number Of
tho North American Reciew by asserting,
first. that tho existing armament is smaller
than 1t ought to DO for purely defensive
purposes. even II Italy were politically iso-
lated; and. secondly. that relatively to pop
ulation it Is smaller than that maintained
In any ncighboring State. To the llrst US
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
PIGEONHOLES ALL EMPIIED,
Nothing but New Gases Now for tho Dis.
trict Attorney TO Look After.

The Extraordinary Grand Jury which began
Its sessions on May % with n view to aiding
the regular Grand Jury In disposing OF tho
accumu lation Of complaints in tho pigeon
holes Of the District Attorneys office which
had never boon submitted to the reg ular Grand
Jury tbeing mostly complaints Of violations of
tho excise and bling laws numbering, Il
was then said. nearly 1000. WAS discharged
from further service yesterday. in the Court u
oyer and Termincr by Judge ingraham. p.--
trict Attorney Nicoll informed the ,ouri that
he had no further business for the LxtraoI-
binary Grand Jury to do. He said thar tl""
had acted on ;l6p cases. and relieved th"r, a.
Rostion in the District Attorneys Office So that
1t u now rossi BILE to net upon every c,mplaAt
within thirty days. or perhaps less time. IRON
the time II Is nude.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
THE HARRISErEG nCyDrAT
Blame Fixed on ~ Engineer. ~ trnli eHau
and - SIgumi Tnn"r : pr'ntOr.

IIAnRIsDvEG. Juur - Tho coroncr's jury
Investigation # the :"No"i r"ilroad disaster in
this CITY closrI 4. uuu,,. to,day. ana this after
noon tho Jury rpud"rrd t"c following verdict:
First fII th,t II. s. Hayes. tho Steel
ton oncrn,nr VS. guilty of gross neglcc; in
allowing sr-uud sect on OF No. y to run on tho
block b.iDrr ths first section had left the
block ic,wc,u tho Stoeton and Dock street
tower. . n, 80.
rrosal,. r'rl: Ting his duty as II iiagmnn in
Tot GOA. uI'h lar enough and placing caps
on 4 r -, 4 an remaining until second Sec
tinn ar, y,rt to flag IL.
fhri lhat tho engineer HuGhlKelly. is
char,r. with gross neglect in no. having his
Street over and running last danger signal
-, e. running into the first section causing the
,vri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
NEW MEDITERR4NEAN SERVICE
The Hamburg Line VIII Send Its Crack
ShlPs TO GibrnlInr DurIns the Min.er

The Hamburg American line announced
yesterday through its passenger agent at this
port. Mr.. Emil Bons. that 1t will enter into
competition with the North German Lloyd limo
In wintor Mediterranean service. 1t will put
its crack twin-screw vessels. tho Fuerst his
marck. tho NormGnnin tho Augusta Victoria.
and tho Columbia on the new route The first
steamer to sail from New York will DO tho
Fuerst Bismarck. WHICH holds tho record to
SOUTHAMPTON. She will leave OH Now II for
Gibraltar. Genoa. and Naples.
Passengers to Spain. France Italy. and all
the Eastern countries will by this route avoid
tho rough passage which MAJ be expected
ALSO save themselves the tcdiousness OF long
RAILROAD journeys and the ANNOYANCE OF Gus
tom House examinations Mt the frontiers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
M'KAY GETS 4 JUDG NEN7.
The Court Of Chains Awards siim sil",ii5
on HIS Squnrdo I lain.

After twenty -four years of cont's' with Con-
gresses and Presidents and United States
courts. Nathaniel Mckay has NJ asst secured
judgment for $ll5,1l7 FIR r"mrensation for
alterations made in the construction 81 the
ironclad monitor Suunudo. lie ms ;tdultional
ender side wheel stcnm"r A9hIrlo'. which was
wrecked ON \ reef on IN" JH!an coast coast few
Court OF Claims. and The HoI "rnnent may up
peal the case TO the Supreme ourL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
The Pulp,r. New departure.

"Who is this new Ilunsrr on Wall street. anyhow
Gals himself 7 Iiopkin, OF hnsas don't think he's
straight" ,. -,
Dr. Whmwham getting materials Tor his sermon on
Gambling IN stocks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
Out In the Wide World.


From BTookiyn IN.
.Ios'ess-What has become OF Sandy Smith. VIII
stood - high In your class
Alupnus-Oh. he's taken orders.
Hostess He's IN the nnistTy. tEeHi
AlumIus-No; IL u restaurant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29

II tho Prohibitionists now In Convention
want logical candidate for tho Presidency.
they ought to nominate that popular New
Yorker. whose name Is household word ev-
erywherc. and is even more familiar to women
than to men. w. JENNINGS DEMonEsT. He Is
tho pattern Prohibitionist OF tho country. He
is a veteran In the cause. He practises the
cause. He has been bled for tho cause. He
has made speeches for 1t. he has stood IN for
Through thick and thin. He has run for petty
Offices In its interest He has been faithful to
1t straight along from way bnck. He is. In
every way. tho logical candidate. Above ALL
he is New Yorker-Glorious fact! He has
seven rivals for the nomination. B1DwEIL Of
California. STEWART OF Ohio. DrcK1E OF Mich
iRan. RITTER OF Indiana. CUSHING Of Maine.
BErG6s OF Pennsylvania. and KELLY Of Ten
nessee: but there Is not ono OF them all who
amounts to shucks when compared with
Brother DEMoREsT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
Better Than a wife who Does washing.

Prom he I,G1nupRi' Journal.
Hungry Higgins Please Mister, kin You gimme 10
cents 10 help buy lnea-
Drink -
Nav locomotive. I see In tho p4psFs that a
good locomotive earns 500 day."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
An Adequate Idea.

From Frank L>siss NJ Haly
McFlaEagGn lwno has travolleiJ-waiter. were you
wates-No. soT; but Owe seen s'many ahIAwnss
sy It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
Economy.

From Tux.
Mrs oiIare-Fath. Is an Elegant job mo man has,
now. Mrs. McIlunr II 10 u night waite uIan he IL.
MIS-. MCtIuur-Aui how III the wurrUld do you call
that AN ~, giant lp'. Mrs, D'liaTer
Mrs. Olarc-Why, sure. he sleeps all day. an that
saves his boort: and he works all n.shtau that saves
his !odgini
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
Ceri setly Innorned.

from LVs.
and happy.
hs-fsi; that's she's happy and I'm married.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
DfM JRFsr
Is the best.

Then there are at least q dozen dark horses
standing in the background. including ST.
JOHN. who says he doesn't want the nomina-
tlon-look out for him!-nnd BAscoM and
WARDwEL1. both OF whom need watching.
The Prohibitionists are not to be laughed at
In close election. They had a Presidential
candidate named FISK four years ago. who
poled in this State 3O.231 votes. and in the
whole country very nearly q quarter Of a mil
lion. Wc cannot tell what they will do this
year II. in making q nomination. they select
the logical candidate. DEMoREsT Of New York.
the pattern Prohibitionist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29

An sgsraystng sore throat Is soon relieved by Dr. D.
Sau pulmonary anestiopI--Ads. a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29

In betting on the Presidential election.
don't put up more money than you will be ablo
to spare next November. and don't be too
sure that you won't lose all you bet Nobody
can tell for suro how things will go In this
election. and tho man who doesn't bet on 1t is
safer than the man who does.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
The Tribute or an Eyew,,p..,.

From he CAioago NsuS Record
from COrkerville, Corker county. What a ooriins
President he would mskel @s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
Two Kiaas OF OLD Age.

Prom he Afehisa Daily G,o,<
beard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29

Tho Scotch arc on the rampage. or at
least the Scottish Home Rule Union Is. This
Union. which Is powerful and patriotic
thing. has promulgated a remonstrance
against tho domineering pretensions OF the
English" Tho Scotch have n grievance. and
this Is not the first time that 1t has tocn
heard Of The grievance Is that tho English
apply the name Of England" to all Britain.
including Scotland. which is the country Of
Scotchmen. not EnRlishmen. the native coun-
try Of scotchmen who have whipped tho con-
tumacious English on hundred battleicds.
and who united with England only after they
had set a Scotch King over tho English
on the British throne. Tho remonstrnnce
promulgated by the Union reminds the English
of some historical facts that constitute at onco
the glory OF Scotland and the shame OF Eng
land. The Scotch were not denntionaliZed by
tho union Of Scotland with England by try
ing to merge Scotland in England the English
nullfy history. violate o solemn treaty. per-
petrate u deliberate wrong. and rob the Scotch
OF their proud birthright. Thus the remon-
STRANGE goes on. growing hotter and hotter.
The Scotch will not permit their country to be
called q part OF England. nor will they remain
quiet while Englishmen speak OF them as
English Scotland is the land OF tho thistle.
the kilt. the clnymore. tho eagles feather. and
is British. not English. Tho Scotch national
ity still exists. as 1t has existed for ages.
proud as Tho BRUCE on tho field OF Bannock-
burn. where the English took to their heels.
after fertillzinG Scotland with their gore.
"who built up tho British empire' What was its
condition at the time OF tho union Save few islands
in the West Indies and the plantations in North Amer
ica which were attsrward lost rough criminal folly
there were few POSSESSIONS. The rise OF the empire
dates from the union Our Highland regiments which
have fought 80 raiany every part of world did
soto maintain the honor no, OF England but OF tho
United Kingdom. Go whore you may and you will md
scotsnen occupying foremost places and doing moro
than their proportionate share IN adding dignity
and ustre OF the British Why then insult Scot
land by speaking OF britain rs England ignoring Scot
land and what she has donei"
The victories Won by Scotch regiments are
claimed by the English. and the great men OF
Scotland are called English. 'Britons We are.
but Englishmen neverr'
Truly. Scotland is on tho rampage The
domineering English can't domineer in old
Scotland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29

grnmme Of the Republican candidate and
It's immeasurablo consequences OF national
disaster and revolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29

Col. Eugene Field as q Par,icIpuut and a.
Observer.
Prom the Chiodgo E,m~ Record
We are tribe hoarse this morning IL 10 because
We have been cheering Justify for the Hon. whtslaw
Reid
They must be depending upon Adlai Z. Stevenson to
carry New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29

LTlcu 10 Set tHelT cIilel pltnk INTO the ieOpl6
platform at the February conference hut heir
representatives wore not even granted hear
ing. and their project met with no favor what
ever In the conference. The Prohibitionists
had as much chance OF getting their plank into
tho Republican or the Democratic platform as
they will have Of getting 1t into tho platform
that Ia to he adopted by the Peoples Conyen-
ton. while nssuredly there will not be q single
plank OF the Peoples party In tho Prohibition
platform.
There are sure to be at least four parties
In the Presidential election. and It now seems
that there is to BIO a NTH patty II tho regular
Socialists can find anywhere an eligible candi-
date who will accept their nomination. These
Socialists. who polled 1851 votes In this
State for their nominee In the Gubernatorial
election OF last year. will surely he able to find
q Presidential candidate somehow.
Tho Socialists who want to nominate q
Socialist candidate for the Presidency arc In O
plight. Their first difficulty los in the fact
that the Socialist platform calls for the abo-
lition OF the office Of President and therefore
the platform must be smashed before q can
didate can be put up. The sophists OF the
party. however. argue that as the Presidency
cannot BIO abolished until bill for its abolition
Is signed by the President. 1t Is necessary to
put up Presidential candidate pledged to
maintain that plank Of the platform which
must be knocked out before he can be nomi-
natedl This Is fun In complexity. 1t is too
funny. Even the Athenian sophists OF ancient
times would have split their sides with laugh
ter II they had been held up" in any Of the
outlying ravinss TIL they gavs an answer to
such comical sophistry as this. The really
serious Socialists ought to floor these hum
bugs with tho anti President plank OF the
platform.
Their second difficulty lies In the fact that
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-24
Photographic Notice.

Mr.. D. w. Dove, the we'll known
artist and photo9 rapher, will be in
Elko, June list, TO remain until after
July 4th. He is now making exclu-
sively The celebrated Aristo photo,
which for durability, eycelleDce and
nne nnish "an not be surpassed on
the Coast. Everybody is acquainted
With Dove aud know that bis work
always gives satisfaction. Call and
examine samples and be conviored.
Aristo photos, 81 per do en-; the old
style cabinet photos, s.; groups, 81
extra. All work su.,go;eed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-24
A True Copy.

The following is a correct copy of a
notice Of election for trustees posted
in one OF the school districts OF this
c'unty. 1t is rather an unique pro-
duction and shows that the school
master is abroad in the land:
Notice: of.
schol election. held. the fourt mon
day. in may. between l. to 5. A. M. 1892
at. the schol, house in Harrison dis
trickt, North Fork, for the purpose.
OF. electing. two schol trustees. one.
to serve. two years. and. one, to serve,
four year.
MAY Itch 1892
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-24
BCStN ESS LOCALS.

Banjo, violin and guitar strings, q
fine assortment, at Muller's.
Too-re Pain Balm, Magic Salve and
all the Pawnee Medicines can be lad
at the Gem Jewelry Store. If
Protect your weak eyes from the
Injurious eli ect OF sun and snow glass
by getting pair of dark glasses at
Muller's.
Fer all kinds of family groceries,
strawberries, fish, apples, oranges,
lines, lemons, garden seed, go 10 Ben
Craighead's. Stationary a speciality
If you want to have your jewelry
repaired by first class workman, at
reasonable prices, take it to Sam
Neuschwsnder, at Nye's old stand
A foe display OF silver are,fancy
dishes, lamps, knives, forks, spoons,
ETC., at the EFT. M. Co.'S. Cali and
inspect these goods, which are the
finest in their line ever brought to
Elko. y
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-24
Yesterdays Election.

The election yesterday for two
trustees of The Elko School district,
passed off very quietly though there
was good deal OF interest mani
tested by the people. The election
was conducted on party lines and the
result was the success OF the Demo-
cratic candidates. Zig hty-eight votes
were cast ae follows:
A. W. Heeson, Long Term. .......4 "A
James Dewar, Long Term. Al
Thomas Hunter, Short Term. .. 40
A. Bruce, Short Term "a
This insures to the people of this
distric; Board of Trustees opposed
to the policy of importing teachers
for our public school.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-24
Memorial! Day,

jGlko Lodge No. Is, l. o. D. F., will
observe Memorial Day by appropriate
exercises aG their Hall at 100 P. NJ,
May 80, 1892. A cordial invitation Is
extended TO all TO attend and partici-
pate in the ceremonies. All contribu-
tions OF flowers will be thankfully
received by the committee during the
forenoon Of Decoration Day. See the
programme in another column.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-24

1t has remained for Iowa 10 name
"that good western man." And in
presenting TO The national Democracy
the name of Horace Boies The State
has justly honored deserving, capa-
BILE mao, and in SO doing done proper
credit to herself. 10th Iowa add
Boies are worthy Of serious Consider
aGion on The part of the convention
at Chiaaso.~-[Cleveland Plain Dealer
Oem.)
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-24
woodburn on the seyd Corruption.

Tho publication of the affidavit on
the corruption Of the American Con-
gress by Ernest Seyd left our gold
bug friends no peg to hang an argu-
ment on. They denounce it as a
chestnut and hope to see it dropped.
Yesterday ex Congressman Woodburn
was asked what he knew regarding
the matter, and said:
Il was in Washington when the bill
was passed demonetizing the silver
dollar. 1t was well-known fact that
Ernest Seyd was at the time repre-
senting London capital with a large
amount of money. I never knew how
much. 1t was we'll known at the
time that his modsy passed the bill.
at is folly for anyone to say that
they voted for it un Ter any mistaken
notion, as the object IL Sedy's pres
ence was we'll known. It was openly
charged and never decd.
"5eaator Ingalls, alluded to it in a
scath'ug speech when speaking of the
Blind Bill of 70.
Shopper who was Chairman Of the
Coum'C;ee on Coinage, Weights and
Measures. was charged with being
Seyd's agent.
"Brawley, Of South Carolina, not
more than six weeks ago made the
same charge on the floor of Congress-.
''In Washington the fact that En-
glIsh money corrupted the American
Congress is an admitted fact.
"Seyd was there knicknamed "The
British Bullionist."- [Carson Appeal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-24
She Was q Vassar Girl.

"Shall ] shovel off tho sidewalk
ma'am?" inquired the boy with the
snow-shovel.
"No; 1 may need the sidewalk again,
replied the good woman, who hap
pened to be Vassar graduate; "you
may remove the snow, however. y
Bazaar.