davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
UNCONVENTIONAL PROTECTION
Ths Presiasut STANDS on the TarfR P1ssh
ofthe Chicago Platform.

Jror ne C1fo,0o P'aVorrt.
We denounce Republican protection as =
fraud: q robbery OF the great majority Of the
American people for tho benefit OF the few.
We declare II TO be q fundamental principle Of
che Democratic party that the Federal Govern
msnt has no constitutional power to impose
and collect tariff duties. except for the purpose
Of revenue only; and we demand that the col
lection OF such taxes shall be limited TO the
necessities Of the Government when honestly
and econom ically administered.
Fs- L>usr lo.,pr,no D,-ocrare Nout-at- ~ Frs
dsnl Wysfsz a, Gray Gab,. Sep. &c. 1882
The dogma 10 now boldly presented that
tariff taxation Ia justinsble 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 ConstihIton. and so directly encourages
the disturbance. by sel6shness and greod.
OF patriotic sentiment, that its statement
would rudAly shock our people. II they had
not already been insidiously allured from the
safe landmarks OF principle.
GnovEB CLEVELAND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
Call for All the PapersI

When Congress meets on Monday IL will
be In order for both Houses, or for either Of
them. to call for every document relating to
the Hawaiian affair which Is In the posses
sion Of the State and Navy Departments.
No hhsiness more urgent than this can
come before the Federal Legislature. for
the people will not permit it to renounce
che war-making power bestowed on 1t by
the Constitution. The faintest indication Of
lukewar mness in the assertion OF its rights
will subject Congress itself to an outburst
OF public indignation.
Whether an attempt has been made to
usurp the war-making power belonging to
the Federal Legislature is a question OF
transcendent moment. which all American
citizens. without distinction OF party. are
determined to have answered. II such an
attempt has been made. and 1t should be
suffered by Congress to pass unchallenged
and unpublished. We should be In a worse
condition than are the subjects OF any
European monarch, except those OF the Rus
sian Gar. II, with impunity. the Execu-
tive can commit an act OF war against
the recognized Hawaiian Government. 1t
may hereafter. with equal license. embroil
us In ruinous warfare with any other
foreign country. The notion that one man
should be intrusted with such portentous
prerogative was repealed with anxious vigil
Anoe by the authors OF our Federal organic
Law. and the safeguards which they estab-
Lshed must be maintained intact.
The Official papers which will have TO be
produced upon demand will illuminate two
questions; but one of these is far more i'm
portant than. and must take precedence OF,
the other The papers will eventually show
whether. as matter OF equity. Congress
should authorize the Executive to make war
upon the present Hawaiian Government for
the purpose OF restoring the deposed Queen
20 her throne. But before that question
shall come up. Congress must settle another
OF incomparably more significance for the
American people. The primary question is
whether the war-making power has been
taken out OF the hands OF Congress, and
IN order to exercise IL has been issued
without its consent. To this inquiry OF
paramount Importance. the instructions
given to Minister WILLIS should offer
an explicit answer. Both the substance
md the date OF those instructions will
require to DO sharply scrutinized. Their
substance will show whether the President
commanded his agent TO take measures
tantamount TO acts Of war for the over
tAro" OF Government formally and re-
peatedly recognized by the United States
ana other foreign powers. Their date will
also have an obvious bearing on the mo-
tiyes and intentions OF the President. Were
the instructions OF Minister WILLIS framed
before the extra session Of Congress ended
II -. AR. CLEVELAND cannot claim that he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
scaly Schemes OF Taxation.

Having made q protective tariff for de-
fciency only. the Ways and Means Commit
Tee are now engaged In drum ming up expe-
dents for filling in the deficiency. Among
these expedients are mentioned. besides a
tax on incomes. a tax on legacies, and a tax
on the net earnings Of corporations. As the
committee has taken q header from the
Democratic platform. there Is no telling in
what vague and muddy waters it is cropping
or where 1t will bring up. Before these gen.
tlemen drag the Democratic party into any
further economic divagations, however. they
should commune with themselves solemnly
and indulge In a brief interval OF serious
prospection. We do not expect that they
will attach any weight to the consideration
that they are about to spring upon the
country plan Of taxation about which the
country has not been consulted. Evidently
they feel that they know better than the
country what the country wants. Other
wise they would not have offered 1t a pro-
tective tariff instead OF the constitutional
tariff which the voters called for.
There are two considerations. however.
that should prevent Mr.. WILSON and the
Southern and Western Democrats on his
committee from taxing incomes or legacies
OF COTpOEdtiOus' duu tneso CousiueTdIiOus
are irrespective OF the revenue that might
be raised by means Of such taxes or any OF
them. and irrespective Of the real and final
incidence OF such taxes.
II the national Dem cratic party Is not
resolved to resign all Iope Of electoral votes
In the Eastern States. 1t cannot afford to
show any sympathy with that policy OF
hatred for wealth and for accumulation. and
that hysterical fervor against corporations.
which are at the bottom Of all these new
schemes Of taxation. Such schemes may
be sop to half-baked Populism. but they
are an affront to the thrift and enterprise
OF the United States. They would amount
to double taxation. They would DO a pro-
soriptive tax upon the qualities that
make for progress and raise life above
. hand-to-mouth struggle Of IMPROVE
dence and imbecillty. They would be a
nne upon success. Communism. conscious
or unconscious. Is at the root of them. The
Democratic party will take q very dan
gerous step II 1t advocates this sort OF
legislation. some forms OF which have been
tried In this commonwealth recently. with
no gain to the Democracy. II these taxes
we're on other grounds defensible. yet 1t
would not pay the Democrats to favor them.
The imposition OF q new tax or taxes would
be felt as q burden. A direct tax Is sure to be
more onerous than an indirect tax. The
indirect tax you pay without knowing 1t.
The direct tax grinds every time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
You wAs-You Were.

else THE sUS Is right in giving to you the prefer
sncs over you was The compliment to be conveyed
by the snaags would be sNtingu,shed by using the
singular form Of the verb. Nevertheless Mr.. Charles
salem was rorreet in naming Webster on his side
On page 20 of "Websters Grammar" will 10 found
the advocacy OF you was with authorities also in
the prefaess to the early edition OF Msbsters Una
brdEsd.
However, Mr.. salem most likely acquired his use OF
the phrase from the grammar OF Fruf. w. Clara
which for long series Of just prior to 1870
held away As the law ana gosps. OF amman in tbs
schools OF nearly all the orthwsstern rtates.
CHICAGO. Nov. 20. JOHS ". SElconh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02

To rnE Enron or TTE sUSSiS.I was glad to see that
Physician in THy suS OF to-day calls attention TO
minor hygenic point namely. the ing
OF slate pencils In public schools which the extract
from Dr Herman Biggss report upon the transmissE
by or tubercuosis In the same issue gives add oual
force. such wise precautions those suggested by
"PhysioAn" are apt to be clAssed 'fussinesa
There can be NO doubt however that great deal Of
disease Is communicated in just this way and - Is not
Tor nothing that nature has made instructive the
aversion TO pass objects from mouth to mouth. SO
much has yet - 10 done in the way Of preventive
hygiene that hail all such warnings as the above az
valuable awaEenrrs Of the public slumber
YoEEKAs. N Y, Nov so KEGISEEn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02

Our neighbor on the south. Mexico. gives
US great deal more trouble than our neigh
Dor on the north, Canada II gangs OF Cana
dian rebels were In the habit of entering our
territory as the Mexican rebels enter II. Can
ada would be brought TO order upon short
notice. We put uD with a great deal from
Mexico. Troops OF our army are In service
against her rebels half the time. 1t is absurd
IN Minister ROMERO to say that these rebels
are Americans We have arrested lots OF
them. and all bore Mexican names, spoke Mex
lean Spanish. and boosted they were Mexicans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
No, a free trad. bill-Rartrd r,...

Certainly WILSON'S project is not q free
trade bill. and It ought not to be. Neither is
1t revenue only bill. as honor. consistency.
common sense. and common self-respect re-
auire Dem ocratic tariff to be. Poor WILSON!
What Is the matter with him. Couldn't he
understand the Democratic platform. or hadn't
he the sand TO live up tot
1t Is an interesting circumstance that. apart
from few fools Of no account. the intelligent
Democratic press Of the country represent this
cowardlJ and contemplate bill as precisely
what 1t is: scheme OF protectionist legisla-
ton, and nothing else.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
Citizen Train Coming Back Dumb.

|T7T7F TTIOlIHF.
Speech is silver. but silence is golden" said
George Francis Train Yesterday and 1 am
going TO reln pse into silence again. For four
teen years refused to speak to a man or
woman. and am going back to New York on
son square resume my old occupation OF
silence. ! have had a good time In Chicago |
room on the first floor. counting from the top
OF tho building. Five hundred servants OF tho
hotel have been at my beck and call. Tho
mucilaEe pot pen and ink and stationery have
been supplied me. all for IL n day. When am
hungry go down to lunch room and get .
problem OF living.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
Hoke'- Au,i.Tobacco Crusade,


FROM me fhtoI2o H,rd'd.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.-Secrotary Hoke Smith
ie GONG to institute a reform in the Interior
Department. What Is deemed bad man ers to
some extent will have to go. The smoke
nuisance Is the question OF tho hour and
fiat has gone forth that the infnntile clerk who
lnfcsts the department with his cigarette shall
DO crushed. lie will be called upon to decide
whether his smoke or hs rob Is the m ore vnlu-
able to him. smoking by tho official force dur
ing oilce hours is to Re sIuelched 1t is said
That il IL not tho intention Of tho Secretary to
Llacard tho walls with polite signs inscrihed:
PlenRe do not smoke" II Is simply to lie
hinted thRt II Will he more conducive to the
rermanency OF Government employment II the
tobacco appetite In controlled. The hint Is OK
pected t. be received with proper appreciation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
The American people have declared in favor
OF moderae tariff law, to take ths place OF the Mo
tnluulty -I.a,I.


OF mouerhe tartn law to take the place OF the Nc
kNIEr iniquity.-Duiip Amerfou.
Not at all. They have declared in favor OF a
tariff for revenue only. without any fraud or
robbery OF protection in It. This cannot be
moderate tariff so long as the necessities OF
the Government when honestly and sconomi-
cally administered. are so great as they are
now Indeed. such q tariff must be more
severe than the MCKINLEY tariff in many ro-
spects. For instance that protectionist abom-
nation has a free list and let's In tea and cof-
fee without any duty. while an honest rev.
enue tariff cannot have any free list and
must tax tea and coffee about 35 Der cent ad
valorem.
1t is remarkable how old catch words and
worn-out ideas. derived from an earlier stage
OF this great controversy. befog and deude
the minds OF many thinkers. who mean to un-
derstand the truth. but have not yet learned to
appreciate the mighty intellectual and econom-
ical revolution that Is contained In the idea Of
Q tariff for revenue only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02

Our able and cear-seeing contemporary.
tho Post Express. objects to ad valorem duties
as unsuitable in a system like that OF Prof.
Wilson's Tariff bill. Our contemporary is
right. Ad valorem duties do not at protec-
Zionist bill like WILSON'S: but in q constitu-
tionsl tariff they are at homo. Such tariff
would levy say 35 per cent. duty on all i'm
ports: and with such tariff specific duties
would be utterly incongruouA WILSON'S bill
mixes things UP sadly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
"CaVarlsrIa RustIeaua."

T. TEX En'roR OF TnE srS-sis Ihops that the next
time they ''rfoTm the CavSllera RusicaHa" the man
ssement win give a. the Tdicu0us f1Fmalf,y az 80,
tas opening tenor soio sang behind the cuTtaip ~
ST entity 10 ightful o. hear "a hout beng trusI
l" lhht extent 'u NednesdIy nigat they TaiseI ~
curtain IHt enough 10 expose grotes gur wanl.rny
Too, - II lrg., pa rot whic IoOs 10 g. : ms
a. Nlghas NLp nEs lle svng Ike man And an art.t
81 Me m us''lutd stage b. durk - h was ,st y.AT
AMI the Ielos San arg uVIs bic from tie gloom -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02

0hSf Ahh"AFGNthk Day.
Idid not give single thank
And can Gel! you why
In these few lines or lesL perhaps,
scarcely need TO try;
For these be times that try mems souls.
And swips their ribs fat
In bushes and In poaGiCsi
For Im Democrat,
turned the leaves few weeks bach
Aud read the news once more
or What had happened. East ana WeaL
To make Us an feel sore:
Thought OF why Il happened thuL
Ana other th ngs like that.
which do NOS call for many thAnEL
AsIma Democrat
Moreover Il occurred 70 me
That IN the sAndWieh Isles
We've done JOE that hardly calls
For either hanks or smiles.
Il struck me that Old Glory uAs
Been hit a friEhtful bat
And 90 gave not thanks. but dEmnL
For I'm Democrat
And lattsrly see good msu
Turned down 70 suit Whim.
Aud Statesmen shove plank 's!ds
That made the platform Fw.Il.
HhEt meat doth this ugr IPsAT sZ
That he hash grown 20 Fat
No turkey for ThAuAsEtyiuE Il
Ne Il DsIsssraG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02

To Tuz Ipr"n ~ THE srS-Sirs vas glad 20 see
ins suN o'tffi'ut 60 No seam Company usiug slfg
coal Is san awful nuisance. aud also see that Ar
>Si John 'al only comllainsrs ere agents o. "a
icrarltc coo ar7 era Fhis h NOT 3d. as an ElcElng
"a "a t"Ha ~" IN Y,Lee buiang aut have iad sew
ttHA f.h.tf'H'"N = 10 hbe steam rrtu.v ArrtrTlAy
-,5sT went "a 10 ara coal and pronIiard al
'h'hgt Is B" 4AN tAey are bacA again on soft coat
and one Win -ntt. An. sn0EH
Ms AuIE nov 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
Changes In the City,s Vote.

The Official canvass OF the votes at the
recent election In this town was pro-
mulgated on Monday, and 1t appears that
the Democratic majority for Secretary OF
State was 67.67O In total vote OF 2Il. Os3.
There were. as happened year ago when
the total vote was 2s4. 9s4. Ave tickets In the
field. and the vote for each thus compares:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02

:, We have always held that TIE New YorK
syn advocated free trade merely to embarrass MIR.
CLtVkLhND -RtchtroHd DiJ,He1.
The Sun has never advocated free trade with
foreign countries at any time. on any account.
or Tor any purpose. You are saying that which
is not so.
IL makes no difference to TIE suN. but IL
might be to the advantage OF our contem porary
to state fact rs 1t Is, and not to nlleRe its own
wild iancios instead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02

MT. WILLtAM c. wHITNEY who expects to be
noninated for the Presidency ~ the Democrats In
lase u generally regarded as Mr. CLsvEaNps resduary
ingatse.-AiJuRg I1ttsss
Not up TO datsi A codlcll Is said TO have
been written In which WILLIAM Is spelled
WALTER. and G becomes O., and WHITNEY IL
transformed into GRESHAM That Is how the
testament stands at present. according to the
best Information and belief
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02

30 Governor-elect GREENHALoE Of Mas
tachusetts proposes conference OF New
England Governors for tho special study OF
the interests OF the New England states It Is
reminder OF the famous Hartford Convention
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02

Uo,r Jrtends who favor ~ tcifh manusctpts Co7
publication ,ofsh 10 have rejected articles returned
thsv S,vsttr sR cases ssnd stamps for hstptuposa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
Praise from = Pouus,I Oppon.ut.

Prom he Springfield Usfa,.
rHE srs. By long odds the brightest and beat in.
Ormsd Democratic paper published
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02

From The california World
me theatrical profession considerably ovsrsoeksd
Al ths time n than OOU act0rs who can.
not get . chance to Amuss he public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
sUNBEAMs.

from tin 10 TIP OF It's wings been sent 70 GOV No
| Rinioy BY couple Of his admirers in Waits, z.
where the bird caught in steel trap few days
| ago
| -one OF Dslsvarss most remarkable ola men. wTi-
liam wssthsr,by. died At Laurel fsw days sro ~ the
Of gs years, had been married zig timsa aad he
worked on his farm continuously up to within TIVE -
| three weeks OF his death.
| -Two italian cisrgymen arrived IN Yuma An. rev
days ago to arrange for the settlement Of oosay %
I'VE hundred Italian families grape In that
Territory. Gov Hushe, arranged the prsminsriss -
| the scheme some time ago
Thi. IL reported to be great season for spoftsms -
| in virsins and North Carolina Geese and ducks
exceptionally plentiful in Albermaris and ourrituss
| sounds while the feeding grounds about the Dismal
| swamp full OF deer and black bear.
Electric railroads are still quite novelty. yet 80
rapid has the adoption OF the system that there
are already some 1890 mllss Of track, operst.d By
| $50 electric railroads in this country. ssventssn
| thousand cars these roads and engines
! sgaregsting 100. 900 horse power are required.
-A16yssrold girl arrested for horse stealth ~
Kokomo. Ind. the other day. Papers Of that state
| comment that she 10 the youngest female ever
rested in Indiana for that offence but omit the inter-
esting information to what was the previous age
limit for women horse thieves out there. and the CO.
timated number Of women in the business.
Everybody In Delaware pronounoes Ambassador
Bayards name IL II had "a" IN the nrst syllable
though strangers, especially In the North. pronounce
It Bayysrd The Ambassador prefers the local pre-
nunciAtion, and so apparently did his sncestors for
person, who bear It a. Christian name in honor %
his father or grandfather somstimss spell It Byard'
There negroes bearing It as surname who spell -
pSaIu -. - =, , -.
-,ounuy uoo ''D ,'enn i -. ..U..s -os
Ars ieV.' anu iai'iy W, inSs' rvs, 'n' 100. y 49,
will serve busy country doctor more than ave or sin
,, a'u puy . -. 49,, - ~ -. a. y. '
,. .Y ', -. 49,, wy ,.s,. 49, ~, ~ ,-
a. ,sr , Inc, 80, r,s ss
driven out Of 1t.
,,,, 80. , -, i,s.,, Ssa.t,.t :, ,s,, ~. =.
,hs r1orn,ns s,,.r ,oo,n.r ~ III. ,ow, T,.,-
oon,iierable New YORK club has IA. inmate. a,
such morning., from ono TO half . do,.n undergrad.
usea weildrsssod co young fellows.
Whose pre.ence must stir in the OF their
a thousand IN emories no. unmixed perhapa with .
touch OF envy at the thought OF vanished youth
ave been travelling on ferryboats for YEAR said
a man, and never saw but one mau lose his hat
overheard lie took his loss with perfect equanimity
Two or tina. IN an n, him INA r,.a % ,ok. htn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
Az Arizona Lady Has 10 Settle.

ifom he Prs'oon Morning fourier.
LADY charged with assault and battery was brought
before Justice flsury yesterday and nusd sl6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02

slrsin'ng ard racEinE your Lungs and throat gith
IAsps r9A~h % u4t ponr policy RAIDER yuursel
eltl Dr ID James kNPeet0Tant, an eAce-ac2 bsAsarS
tsE asthma sRd 5FonehitiA-z5A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02

Prom ne HasliaybH = n ssaF.
Hello exclaimed the Bro0s N o. "a. there must
have been somstltng Wong vIta ~ trolley railroad
yCsturlAy
- cren c the osEs Tunalngr' asEsd uis wife,
- don't think 20 e'n. see a. tti1E "a az PsSss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02

our population has Just about doubled in the
past twenty years. the number Of cases Of Jeio
de se has Just about trebled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02

The customary falling of from the total
vote cast In the Presidential contest was
Al, sol. thus unevenly distributed:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
1HE HARLEM WATER FRONT
Public Hearing on tho Speedway Mex:
Wednesday.

TTom FhT W0rI,
There IL to be apubc hearing on tho natter OF the
Harlem River Driveway nest Wednesday. There ought
to be walk on the river side OF the speedway and the
whole scheme should DO submitted for sanction to
Landscape artist before dollars worth OF bonds for
10 Issued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02


The Democratic vote at the recent cleo
ton fell of. compared with the figures of a
year ago. about Is per cent; the Republi-
can vote. according TO the same COMPARE
son, fell of nearly 20 per cent. This was a
net Democratic Increase OF per cent,
which is a most gratifying showing in an
election contest which In other States and
In other portions OF this State ruthlessly
swept away Democratic candidates aud un-
expectedly submerged former Democratic
strongholds. In New York city. however.
the Democrats stanehly withstood the I'M
favorable conditions OF the fight They
rose superior TO adverse circumstances.
They triumphed over their opponents. and
gave a majority 5000 greater than was
given for ROSWELL p. FLOWER for Gov
eTnOr in 1891. 0rd 1900 greater than was
given for DAVID 3. HILL in 1885.
The Republicans eonsplcuously and ex-
oePtlonally fell behind in New York city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-23
The Strongest Defense

Against i'll health debility and nervouness
is to promote digestion. activity Of the liver
and regularity Of the bowels with the incon-
parable Alternative and tonic, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, medicine without draw
back, sure and thorough, and having the
highest professional sanction It promotes
an adequate secretion Of the gastric tulces
that act as solvents Of the food, and insures
its conversion into rich, nourishing blood.
which never fail TO honor the drafts for
strength made upon it by the rest of the sys-
TEN. AS "a laxative Of the bowels it is natural
and gentle in operation but at the so me time
effective. BY directing The bile into its prooer
channel 1t removes the many ana harass,ul,
symptoms OF liver complaint. Heartburn
nausea. sick headaches nervousness. rhen-
matism, malaria and kidney trouble are rem
edied by it.-ad.