davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25
UNcoxsrI1UuoSAn PROTECTION.
The President Stands on a.. Tariff Plsns
of the Cbicaeo Platform.

Trop, ne c1icago Platform
We denounce Republican protection ss =
fraud; a robbery OF the great majority Of the
American people for the benefit Of the few.
We declare II to be ~ fundamental principle OF
the Democratic party that the Federal Govern
ment has no constitutional power to Impose
and collect tariff duties, except for the purpose
OF revenue only: and we demand that the coll
lection OF such taxes snail be limited 10 the
necessities OF the Government when honestly
and economically administered.
Iron L,asr lcpa~e ne D,rooaHs Nowf-ao- ~ rr.-t
d>nL Frtaen at Grav Gab'as S,pt 20. 1884,.
The dogma is now boldly presented that
tariff taxation Is justinsbls for the express
purpose and intent Of thereby promoting
especial interests and enterprises. Such a
proposition Is so clearly contrary 10 the spirit Of
our Constitution. and 40 directly encourages
the disturbance. By selnshness and greed.
OF patriotic sentiment that It's statement
would rudely shock our people, n they had
not already been insidiously sllured from the
safe landmarks Of principle.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25

fFoa bFoOkigH LJs,
Irotter-NhAts the matter ChollyF
ChOay-l don't knOW-I don't slliks mVaelf to-dnv
ifoNef-"hJ' ChouN let me congratulate youl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25
Vac OnII Mau.

FH~ bTsSafss. EiHg & Oa's hoziAIS.
Msery Millionaire 10 artist pAlatinE hIs portFait,
plclug Of . ssalthy man -
AFi'sl-Oh. yea hAEk the cost o. Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25

Fr0l LVs.
GOD " an spare that tree
Touch not = single bouEh r
HAa written . an nAk.
kut-ltll cheatnat 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25

An aEE,AyatlnE sore throat 4 sOon relieved b. DE-.
sAlAI Aaa fsLn0aAry Aassti0RL-2AL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25
The Harlem Water Front

few weeks ago the following formula
was submitted as q sound and iudicious
principle on which to design the public pleas
ure ground to be known as the Harlem
River Driveway:
"Re''vd That the public right OF to the water
fronte High Bridge Park and Washington Bridge Park
should not be abridged, but should be maintained in
regard to them ana to the entire length Of the prop
sriy TO be known A. the Harlem River Driveway"
This put the apparently ndebatable ques-
ton whether the peoples right to the use
and enjoyment OF two miles Of the Harlem
water front, legally devoted to general rec
reation. should or should not be respected
and maintained. Strange to relate. this
policy was rejected. and plan adopted for
closing the water front and for making It
unapproachable by either land or water.
Other results, no less remarkable. were
involved In this same decision. One, for ex-
ample. would be expressed in this form:
Reoped That the ten million or twenty million Of
dollars more. or less according to individual est
mate which represent the actual value to the public
OF the free of miles Of the picturesque banks Of
anavisable stream. shall BE- squsndersd by preventing
the psopls from using It."
To continue, this declaration also was as
distinctly laid down by the existing plan
for the Driveway as though 1t had been set
forth In 30 many words:
Re'ou,d That in the case great and costly public
works the advice and supervision Of the qualified stu
cent and expert In each particular undertaking IL
necessary; and hence the traditional guiding innur
encs that has presided In all PARK eonstructions
that OF the Landscape Architect shall BE- excluded
from the making Of tho Harlem River Driveway"
Various other similar ideas suggest them
selves "a nacassaril =, includad In tha ooprsA
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-30
The Railroad

Which proposed to be built Gulf through
Kansas Nebraska North and South has,
had advisers back of matter Like
OF the national
called through the old putocra organic
passed thrones
and the have miscarried
Before this article called the work
he done and done satisfactorily But event.
intelligent honest leadership would amnabe and
Goddeng public wrong But by the
te most dmaogue who has thrust his
ect INTO poucaI chlcanea who would
baubed from MachaveDonney
excitement Minnesota with meetings.
the criminals set free and the Investigators
And then this wretch who let
National Convention swpe
at without word the whole
thing petered outl
And thus lear the Kansas people have
pluto Of old states They delegates The
suit be ood And
defeat do not result shall indeed
wrngor next weekwe prophet success
Nebraska South North probably Oklahoma and
Texas WILL of Them under the complete %
control OF the popuss Then the time
Trunk Line Convention Now Gov Sheldon
bon could be ahd
gaEn MI the prns Of his like fool
over the win break BY
propulsion for the purpose
The thing early
is But the not be
built. That is where the fight
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-30
WEAVER ANSWERS
Col. Woodford's Philadelphia Speech.
Fully Answers all Points Made by the Distin-
gulshed New York Republican in the
Great Quadrangular Debate.

Ihave Colonel Woodords the PHILADELPHIA de-
recognized as one Of the ab re-
publican speakers and debaters the United
menab and dnbe the policies party familiar to him
the letters his alphabet been
with a From simplest political rudiment highest republican
his idle for humber mould task
There things the address which admirable
throughout and almost his DISCOURSE
InaI serious ABUSES IN ne government OF great
profession must flow from broader
deeper Indeed it not neonent for reforms to moot With snus
opposition from the genteman's profession
accept his definition of the workngmen quar-
rel with him concerning either the school Church
declaration that "A absolutely honest Christian
the tbfoushut the bp no
with him shall
once to notice the weighter matters in his speech
After having carefully read my Phadepha speech Col Woodford
language:
the money whatever kind
prece
whoever security Third that the
shall take control OF the railways"
The gentleman
would result the boringmn OF this these things
COL Woodord read speech with the
noted that stated and concus proved that
and the designate the
which shall circulation the kind security be Re-
CURED the control the and the
public highways railroads and the kew all sovereign
alike individuals corporations expressly con-
ferred by the constitution This wght part of nv
he shuns altogether Does the learned that
whatever this country currency conferred ex
eusve that there will Quote
legal cases u Wallace, 545: '''' '''' - one
The states longer declare money or regulate its
If the power to declare what congress- it is a1nh
submit that this opinion the gentleman shon,d
lawyer meeky bow though his repubanism But who
heard Of modern republican politician seriously baked by
supported them contention constitution st nv
ana my views are sound BY resort Yea
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-30

to the hopes OF the popu for corporation
does or ten ceD can be by the knowing
h plutocacy deity organizing all it's slumbng energies 60
INTO the workto It'll Nor coherent
organization to defeat it, Men OF political powers
ike tne cunning wches in Minnesota liable
Fight Tor ownership who thing
have fight hard there danger along line for Gods
delay longer until with
more powerful organic of defensive power
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-30
4 GREAT CHANCE,
But Liable to be Utterly Destroyed, unless Bitter


NO more paccal plan Tor Illustrating the feasibility the
remedies the than that
building trunk railway from the Manitoba
be owned by the states North Dakota South
sas Texas, etc.
We do not believe railways for They belong
inefficient and ignorant The
unused the transportation done
road to have for fifty great
should built and products Europe by water
via the Gulf of Mexico
But great danger threatens powers Of plu
toacy will be used the States from constructing
known to political will into the conflict And
we fear the Convention (June 28th) soon
that railroad BY corporation win be death blow
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-30
TRANSPORTATION.

The bndy foong transportation question
This be excessively dogmat
the Gulf wheat and cotton the European market
Gulf built
ably be blind for century longer the road should built
And intrinsic another railway
lin this country The railway
ton of water will knock the railroad Of existence
build lying rae thereto
toba to the Gulf which, China
realms would be made public where feeding canals
and cotton could onenth
mile against The railways destroy
river companiesand control spite cheapnes
But let the alone The against
sand bars Canals built
ed railways The canal Of Owhh great
railway corporations ruined them b craft cost 900 mile B
cheapy water ma
tonal highway On canal every man may own his craft.
But slow! Indeed To-day canal transportation
the freight trains Of the world This smile
But it is the absolute truth
canals excel freight trains in speed? No. not in this country
where the old fashioned scowbud Scotland
canal packets make fifteen miles hour
played out thing that simply ga past
canal has had it's day new canal comes.
And, gentlemen with horse power power
aing steam perish before the advance electricity
mechanical Lowy 60 foot rail-
coaches hills Minneapolis friction
wheels, at 25 miles an hour would propel
ENTIRE LOAD
properly built canal propeller eight
hour counting train twelve cars you
shipping how 5000 bushels
ean lying these Twin Cities along and
canal freight packet built or river craft
drawing four fifteen miles an hour
costing 600 mile which means
with the old Roman which
900 yearsl
Wake up squarey the face God
never made country specially adapted for canane
statesl -
country s5. Red Rise whynet D.zs
Lake?-why the not IsSsr5s
not the southern Mnnesota W.
James?why all this Never all
the history OF engineering
'1ay with abundance for lock rurpos
But Duluth Why fatboat could al
most go across now-with spnkng pot lay
Ihere Is vast misconcpton in regard to the
Trains and boats Men look at long an laundering track
and think There the tonnage the wod But
could all those
get ballast load Let sailing hold feet
long, 80 WIDE and II Deep carry nearly
would hold much three twenty
load OF ten tons carl And shp barqu
barge it extremely small
ormously to carrying capacities.
Why just think of tak carrying bushels of wheat
you would think would take long
500 bushels to the would loaded
train And to your view that floating vessel affair."
pared to trainl
Just the world whlng ty wears from now
the electric canal will do the commerce of the
And how about travel? Why bless
make ~ miles hour week and
speed railroads. taking all country to
average wth-and we mean trains
steamers enormous freghters You
vessel $50 feet long Is feet wde to
kson with deck and fittings
extraordinary extent and graceful Then
trolley system used the Twin Cities
would so such boats way at speed Of q miles an
hour And each boat would
The cost of banked would not
$2OOO per mehve feet depth draw
for freight.
thousand dollars EACH No ackaqe Vessels cod
pass each other with the utmost
duct easily railroads pass them now
1t will come-and it will be in coming
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-30
800 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
THIS JOURNAL
MIDDLE OF THE ROAD.
NOT ICE.
IF
YOU

you
probably
have been subscribed for another bill
to who does not subscribe himself.
Tom
northwest streak back" It takes
financially, SUITS
the lines! The
justly, Chinese
slavery in country is notslo
The assumption that held in
all breaks
vehicles of foodve $1,000 week. another big step to the cond
slavery twenty
propertye
living wealth.
day from his street cars-when in motion
Not heard gentle Eulae
astocracy
tornu up gave
prove the despoc
emperor
Saturday the
crushing The other
peror day. all
cenage
another election decide the fate of the bill When
forth from Wall Street dispatches
carved-to order
German Socialists are not anarchists There are no anarchists as an
who believes that toll should be
Henry
socialists their the p
at of
up
gleefuny
great many people have figures at hand as to the pro-
give fgures-and put
dollars back Of
highest priced colies States in
the screening Freight
to Duluth Chicago to say ao Total the combine
unloading
exposures years ago.
allowed So the yard Duluth reta
miles away!
activity
try everything
say because
time
scoundre and fair recompense
give heavy this week on the proposed
Clearing House certificates money
will
Clearing great enable
putocracy
apparently right
to
opinion great many republic large
safehat the citizenship will attention apply
to some other locality In fact man knows what election
Dakotas
wheat What do the public ma
None They powers
in Wall Street develops contra spirit of association
republic
federation
and then uni1h for defense will! be unnecessary.
WE'LL weeven the Chiefs of Police are in the godbue gang The
chief Chicago has informed
failure" they will in"
At the scent str Ike at Lamont
had
T. will no LONG time before Chicaoo sno. racovor f
Good-i,s only paying quality Eulie
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-30
THE REf0RMER WHOM YOU CANN07 TRUST

Is the one who follows
Destroy also the exposes
combine
victory all
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-30

the GREAT WEST don't whyt probably
to ma W no n ubscribe
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-30

This Republic was 1onnded
upon principles which involved
the Dignity of Labor. To des-
troy the power of Labor is in
construct Caste. a Caste cannot
co-exist with q Republic.
, 1893-08-19
T E L E G R A NJ S
ST. CROIx STATION.

ST.. CRoIx STATION.
Dominica, August 16th-Owing to very
strong S. w. wind and rough sea the "Esk'
was unable to land mails, cargo or passengers
last night, She remained in ofing until this
morning, but the same unfavoulable weather
continued. She signalled at I am. landing
impossible" and proceeded North ward.
Pointe-a .Pitre. l6th.-7 am. stiff south
east gale all night and continues.
Basseterre, Guaioloupe. 16th.-Very squat
ly weather last night with rough sea. Wealth
er moderated about 4 a. M.
St. Kits, 18th, S ANA hurricane evil
, 1893-08-19
THE AVIS
Chcigtiansted, St, Croix.
Saturday 10Th August 1898.

Between 4 and 5 on Tuesday afternoon
clouds were seen in the East and there were
a few claps of thunder. Shortly afterwards,
the wind, which had been south east, COM
menccd to blow in light puffs from north
east. Through the night the wind increased,
and at ) on Wednesday morning wasblowing
east by north in heavy squalls, which increased
in force till about eleven o'clock. when the
signal gums were fred from the Fort. Shortly
afterwards the wind veerpd round to f. s. E..
and very heavy rain fell. By about 4 O'Clock it
was blowing hard from east of south. There
were some squalls during the night. OnThurs-
day morning WAS fair, wind aboutS.S.E. There
can be no doubt that a hurricane passed to the
south Of the island.
, 1893-08-19
appear from the following statement
Christian
Total

The storm of Wednesday gave 354 lines IN
Christiansted, 57B at Kingshill and III at
Flederjksted, these figures including the
amount measured on the mornings Of the 10th
18th. and 18th, the bulk of which belongs Of
cou Sc to Wednesday. The fall was much
heavier over the western part. of the island,
a! Two Williams School 80 lines, at Diamond
School 90 lines. Mr. Hanson writes us that
tie fall at Lowry Hill C5ast End was All
lines aS measured on Thursday morning.
We are sorry to have 10 report as one re-
suit Of the heavy rain, what ought not to
.havo been q result of it, the complete des-
%trlctjoa of the new cistern erected last year IN
co l%nertion with the English Church in FIRE.
deliksted.
, 1893-08-19

The owner of Cornhill, Mr.. Abrahamsen,
reports to us that at about 8 a. m, while in
his house with six other persons, three of
them children, the roof which was covered
with galvanized iron, WAS lifted off and car
ried up into the air, coming to the ground IN
pieces. He and his party took refuge with
. neighbour, Mr.. Govern, till the storm
was over.
, 1893-08-19
Publication

I is hereby made known that the
Colonial Council has consented
to Mr.. I'll. HhWITT'S acting
as member Of the Road Commits
sion during the absence Of Mr.. J,
WILSON.
Government Sccretary's Office St. Crolx
the 10Th August 1898.
LTMPRICHT.
, 1893-08-19

When the storm Of this week comes TO be
Ia ppcl out, which it presumably will be,
at Washington, before the month closes, we
think that it will be found to have entered
the Caribbean through the channel between
Dominica and Guadeloupe, and then to have
passed south of all islands to Porto Rico. The
ST kits and St. Thomas kilograms about a
storm passing to the north Of those islands
are obvious errors, unless indeed there have
been complications Of which no sign appeared
here in Santa Cruz. The storm centre pro
badly entered the Caribbean on Tuesday eve
ming when we had The first distinct warning
Of it's approach here in the change Of wind
to North east If so, it was then about $50
miles away, or the whole diameter OF the
storm was roughly about 500 miles. AT low
est barometer here tat 2 o'clock on Wednes-
day afternoon) the centre was probably not
very far away from US in a southwest dlrec-
ton, and we may rejoice to think that we
have cot off so easily as w have.
Up to this morning We have learned of the
following items of damage done by the storm;
The small residence at Cornhill unroOfed;
gallery of residence at St. Johns blown down;
new windmill at Sion Farm for pumping water
blown down; also the megass house at
Morning Star; about II posts down on tele-
graph line between Christiansted and Frede-
riksted porch Of Cane Garden residence
and part Of stabling damaged fan mills at
A~nguills, Hope, Barren Spot, and Mary's
Fancy blown down a few Iabourers' houses
in the estates villages unroofed; flagstaff at
Kings Hill Station and at Golden Grove
blown down. Here and there some trees have
been upr6oted and c%ocoanut palms snapped off
(about II along the Centre Line road The
road has been cut through north of the bridge
at Frederiksted. bat traffic has not been
stopped. The Centre line road has been
much washed in some places, but is in good
disable order.
Rvthe courtesy Of DR.. Neumann we are
able to give the following barometrical read
, 1893-08-19

Up to date the present year is maintaining
its character as an unusually wet one, as viii
, 1893-08-19

Bekjendtgiore e:

HNET bekjendtgj0res herved, at
HV Colonialraadet bar meddelt
Samtykke til, at Planter III.
HEWITT fungerer som Medlem af
Veicommissionen under Planter j,
WILSON'S Frayarelse.
Gouvrrnements -S ecrstariatet, st. Crojx, den
l8de August 1893.
LTMPRICHp.
, 1893-08-19

Rvthe courtesy Of DR.. Neumann we are
able to give the following barometrical read
The Durham daily globe., 1893-09-20
AtPubliC Auction

| will sell, at public auc-
ton, September %, my entire
stock Of Hotel Furniture, to
the highest bidder.
These goods must be sold
and a bargain will be gotten
by those who bid.
The sale will be at Hotel
Driver, from the three rooms
occupied by Mrs. Driver.
This will be a rare bargain
to all those who want a bar
gain.
Additional particulars, as
to the class of goods, will be
given later on.
MRS. FANNIE WILLARD.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-09-20
WILL PLAY BALL.
A Great Game Between Durham and
Roanoke Next Week.

Roanoke Next Week.
Durham, which has always made it
point 10 keep up with the procession,
does not propose to be behind in the
matter Of amusements. Especially in the
great international game of baseball, in
which it has recently scored many victo-
ries, does it not propose to be left.
And so, while other towns are making
name and fame on account of their en-
couragement Of athletic sports, the Bull
City is doing something in that line itself
Those who have witnessed previous
match games at Trinity park this season
will be pleased to know that the greatest
attraction yet is still in store for them.
The three games which will be played
next week, Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, between the Durham nine and
the Roanoke, Va, club, will be Greek
meeting Greek, and such an exhibition in
the way of athletic sports as has not yet
been witnessed.
THE GLOBE believes that such sports
should be encouraged, and hopes 10 see a
large crowd
Messrs. Van Noppen, r E. Lyon, A.
Bud Ferrell, George Hardin and Tom
Martin have assumed the responsibility
Of bringing the Roanoke club to Durham,
and have arranged pleasant programme.
4
all should be there and encourage the
boys.
Johnson's Magnetic Oil cures cramps
and collie and internal neuralgia 40 and
- cents. Sold at W. NJ. Yearby's.
Smoke Twin Medal cigars, 5 cents,
at f. d. Fishers
The Durham daily globe., 1893-09-20
UNION FEMALE COLLEGE !
EUFAULA, ALABAMA.
Session Opens September 2l.

Large corps of well-equipped and expert
enced teachers, representing the best insttu-
tions of America and Europe. The instruction
given is of the most thorough kind. The course
of study is we'll planned. and offers very wide
range of scholarly work
The Conservatory of Music under the direc-
tion of Mrs. T. J. Simmons (nee Lessie NJ.
Southgate), affords exceptional advantages,
including special normal courses.
The departments of Art, Elocution and Ply
sical Culture are In charge of teachers who
have achieved national reputation.
This is the health record of the school:
"But one case of serious illness and not a
single death during it's entire history
of forty (4O) years.
Moral training the best. All the advantages
of home.
For catalogue, apply to
t. j. SIMMONS, A. NJ,
President.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-09-20
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
Irecommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me- II. A ARCHER, NJ. D..
III So. Oxford St. Brooklyn, y y.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-09-20

Johnson's Magnetic Oil cures cramps
and collie and internal neuralgia; 40 and
- cents. Sold at W. NJ. Yearby's.
Smoke Twin Medal cigars 5 cents.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-09-20

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhpa, Eructation,
Kills Worms gives sleep, and promotes dE
gestiOn,
Without in furious medication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
SILVER STOLEN AND RECOVERED.

r. NJ Townsend. the senior partner In the hrm
OF Townsend & Yale, drygoods merchants az NO
3ij Broadway. went 10 Police Headquarters OH
Christmas Day and complained that there had been
a burglary at his house. No. % West Nlh'h-s'''
early in the morning The thieves first tried 10
cut n way through the basement door OF the mousse
Then they had pulled some of the iron bars OUT
Of n basement window and had got In that way.
They had stolen mandolin and NUMBER OF ar
tlcles OF silver valued at about SOD Among the
silver articles were many spoons. knives ana forks;
carving sets for fish. shovels and ladies, whlch hau
the initials "a. c." engraved on them
Inspector Mclaughlin ordered detectives 10 make
n search for the thieves and the stolen articles;
on Tuesday evening Detectives Reap ana Holland
saw George Freeman. professional TIMER, carry
ing a bundle I'm the Bowery, and they arrested MIN;
Th. bundle was found To contain the mandolin ana
six Of the spoons which had been stolen from the
house OF Mr.. Townsend =, -, 49,,
Freeman admitted that he had aided In the bur
glary and he said that the rest OF the stolen SILVER
had been sold for 81 to Nina Eidelman ana idi
Kantoh who kept the secondhand store AT NO. ]
Suffolk-st The detectives went 10 the store yes
terlay morning and arrested the two women. who
had hidden the svcrware In bag under the ped
Mrs Townsend Identified all OF the articles which
had been stolen from her house. Inc three PriS-
oners rcmanded yesterday.