davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
Different Methods.

Some students Of the complex tariff ques-
ton. clarified by the declaration Of the
Chicago Democratic Convention. fancy that
they could more clearly understand the
matter II they had some example. nearer
home. Of the difference between Democratic
and Republican methods Of levying import
duties. They can find one in New York city.
The expense OF conducting the business Of
this municipality. and Of providing for it's
share Of the States expenses. is about SS4-
100000 year. Fiye-sixths of the tax is
levied upon real estate. and in a simple and,
we may say. indiscriminate manner. 1t Is
ascertained by appraisement what each
piece Of property is worth, and what. from
this source Of revenue. the city needs That
fixes the rate OF tax ($l.s5 on 500 in 1892:
and excluding what is exempted by act Of
the Legislature. every piece of real estate
must pay its pro-rata share Of the common
burden. 1t does not make a par
ticle OF difference to the Government
Sor what purpose property is employed.
The factory which gives employment to
five hundred busy mechanics and stlmu-
lates the Industrial life OF the neighborhood,
pays no greater or lessor share Of tax
than building Of equal intrinsic value.
used, 1t may be. for some meretricious or
lawless purpose. The city Government
merely ascertains the value. and fixes the
rate. 1t does not inquire further. 1t does
not discriminate.
Respecting Federal taxation, we will
now state the position OF the Democ-
racy as defined by the Chicago platform,
upon which the overwhelming victory of
1892 was gained. Ascertain the value Of the
goods to be imported. Ascertain the
amount OF revenue to be raised from I'm
ports for the expenses OF the Government
honestly administered. Fix the rate and
collect 1t without discrimination, prefer
ence. or Partially. Anything else is I'M
5ustifable. Anything else is unconstitu-
tlonal. Anything else invades the rights OF
the citizen and Is unlawful AS well as I'M
Democratic. That's clear and comprehen-
sive. That's what the Chicago platform
declare and wnat the people approved.
The Republican position Is Numerically
different. Tariff duties. say tho Republl-
cans. should not be levied for the mere pur-
pose OF revenue. but largely with a view
OF promoting and protecting American
manufactures and labor and relieving farm
srs and mechanics from unfavorable for
cign competition. The Republicans say that
II is one OF the powers and duties of Gov
eminent to protect the people who main
tain 1t from unfair foreign competition. as
well rs from hostile foreign invasion. The
people. through their representatives. i'm
pose tho taxes on goods entering into Amer
lean ports from other countries. and they
have the right land 1t is natural that they
should exercise it) so to impose those duties
hi ,so - A
vored and the interests OF foreign rivals In
the same industries or pursuits discrim-
mated against. That Is the Republican
doctrine.
According to the same principle, applied
TO the city Of New York. tho Repub-
i!cans would impose smaller tax upon
building devoted to productive man
ufastnres. than upon hotel. club house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
How the Panic Was Stopped.

From The San Diego Sun.
Horace McPhee. who 10 here Riverside County
Commissioner says there was no furry whatever
about the Bank OF Elsinore. And then McPhes told
story which 10 particularly pat at these times.
lie said there was run bank in an iron mill
town. and the deposors being paid In silver dol
lars The excitement increased and tho run became
fast The cashier was young lrishmAn. and the
work put upon him more than he liked. He re.
solved to stop It, He sent tho janitor with bushsl OF
silver dollars into rear room whore there was q
stove with instruct to heat them silver dollars
red hot" They were heated and in that condition
he handed them out with lade. The depostors nrst
grabbed the coin, then kicked. But you'n have %
take them that way" said the cashier I'VE are turn.
ing them out fast as can melt and mould them.
and you won't wait till they cool you' have to take
them hot"
That settled 1t Tho run was stopped. McPhss says
the story Is true but denies that he was the Irish
cashier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12

Of the courts. under this law. to choose none
but physicians and surgeons Of the highest
character to perform 80 delicate function:
and. OF course. some adequate provision
will have to be made. II it has not already
been made. in the law, TO compensate them
for their services.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
Tho ReIen,ne American Beauty.

Prom fht LOndon figaro.
Miss Elizabeth Green Of Detroit seems to be tho
representative of American beauty Europe Just now;
she ia turning Partisan heads at present While at the
silver wedding festivities tho Queen of Italy had her
nephew military service to keep him safe
from the pretty American. tho Roman shop windows
display ed photographs of Miss Green standing beside
the young Count OF Turin.
Still another conquest was the German Emperor. who
said she was the only woman he met In Italy suffi-
cieAty intelligent for conversation since which speech
the young lady has been called "the Kaissrs Miss
Green.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12

The French national holiday, the 14th OF
July. is to be celebrated here this week. as It
was last year. by two separate organizations OF
New York Frenehmen: by the General Union
Of French Societies in SUFFERS Harlem River
Park. and by the French Benevolent Society
elsewhere The flrst-named organization sus-
tains model kindergarten In South Fifth
avenue for Door Franco American children.
which has been very successful. and the use
fulness Of which would be much enlarged II
the necessary funds could be procured. 1t is
o most interesting and admirably managed in
stitution; and the boys and girls who attend
1t, even the tots, got Q training in practical
things. and N certain neat industries. that
must be helpful to them through life. The
worthy French lady who is the personal d.
rector OF the "Eooles Maternelle ct Primaire
Laf1ues" Of New York is marvellously skilled
in the subtle art Of training little children SO
as to open UP their faculties and secure their
affection: and every one who visits the insti-
tuition leaves 1t with satisfaction. 1t ought to
be we'll supported, and good fund for it
should be raised at Fridays celebration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12

The teetotalers may do as they like about
against the rules for Tho Nursing OF Infants 4"
just issued by the Board OF Health. but they
had better get themselves informed before the
meeting 10 opened. Tho Objectionable rule.
which has already been denounced as an in
vention OF the devil. was drawn up by DR.. Mo-
REAU NORRIS. and is printed as crcu lar in four
languages. the German. italian. Hebrew. and
English. for tho guidance OF the sanitary in
speotors OF the medical corps now engaged in
visiting the crowded tenements OF the city.
After this direction to parents, " II an infant
is thirsty. give 1t pure water or barley water"
these words are added by DR.. NORRIS:
the hottest days, few drops Of pAi.key may be
added either tho the food the whiskey not
to exceed teaspoonful In twenty'four hours"
Hail. horrors! Blue ruin and cold alcohol.
or whiskey and water. for infants ranging
from one month to ono year old or even older.
The tsetotalers mad Why. some OF them
have hardly been able to hold themselves in
since Wednesday. when the order for the prop
agation OF tho infantile toss bowl was scattered
abroad In the languages OF HANS SACHS. TAsso.
SOLOMON. and Rob the Ranter. The span-long
drunkards. with brains ratified and heels in
air. yelling for another sWig Let the teeto-
talers Join in the uproar on the other side OF
the fence. as they 20 for NORRIS and his groggy
rules The whiskey dealers will grow richer
than ever. and run the elections
We must remark. however. before the meet
Ing OF protest 10 held. that the question is
one for science sanitarianism. and medical
experience We suppose that DR.. IoRkAv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
What Did tho Private. DO ~

L<Vr IN Tie LondoN PdH Hall GdtAfe.
Pgans OF praise have gone up at Admiral Tryon's
refusal with the words Save yourself" of life belt
offered him He would have been base indeed had he
taken It, and his heroism is simply nAught compared
to that OF the man who rendered tho life belt Not
single paper touched the grand of
the subordinate. yst-froin wemans point OF view
at any rate-hS offer was Tar nobler act than the
Admiralty refusal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12

To leave dull care behind, to get away
from the citys turmoil to enjoy the fresh sea
breezes to have a good outing at small ex-
pense. to get lots of fun. II you like that to
realize the pleasure Of returning home after a
brief absence. take trip to Coney Islands
sea-girt shores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12

The tendency OF the clergy Of the day Is to
preach hne without paying attention to tho
amount Of religion in them--A preacher at A.bury Park
This is truly a terrible accusation to bring
against the clergy Of the day. But there can
be no fine sermon unless it is all religion. A
sermon that is not wholly religious In every
part is not worth listening to. 1t is dishonor-
ing to the pulpit and destructive to faith. 1t
is contemplate. 1t serves the purposes of the
devil. 1t Is really irreligious or anti-religious
Its language may be pretty. but It is rotten at
the core: it is poisonous. 1t Is regrettable
that o preacher has felt impelled to use the
language which We have quoted. But for all
that, we fear that there is too much truth in 1t,
or at least that 1t Is applicable to many pre-
tentious preachers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
No Help For II.

Hs-what the mischief 10 thiSf
His wife-You viii have TO eat your oatmssI IN
mower pot this morning dear. haven't been awe "
set 70 . chiaA shop since our girl lsfL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12

,Asthmatio tIoubles. peurisy pains. and innAme ed
tbroab are overcome and healed by Dr. d. JAynes Ex.
pessSran.aoT nIy years an approved standby for ali
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12

II there are enormously rich deposits Of
gold and silver in the republic Of Colombia.
along the line Of the projected interconti-
mental railroad which has been surveyed un-
der an appropriation made for tho purpose by
Congress. plenty Of miners will be there soon
enough. without any further expense to the
Government OF the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12

1t has come to the knowledge OF Gorr-
FRIED NIKoLAY that Governor WERTs Of New
Jersey, though a mighty man In that State.
has not the power to mako a demand upon
Gear ALEXANDER iii. that justice shall be done
to those members OF NIKoLAY's family whom
he left behind in Russia. NIKoLAY. who re-
Gently came to this country, asked the Govern
or to interfere In their behalf. and to get them
relieved from paying the penalty OF so which
the Gear had imposed upon them because
NIKoLAY abruptly left his military service. He
has been assured that the Governor is unable
to render him the desired help. cannot make
any demand upon the Gar, and has not even
any means OF communicating with him. NIKo-
LAY is now prepared to appeal to the Federal
Government through Secretary GRESHAM. who.
II President CLEvELAND. should so direct.
might send a letter to the American Minister
at st. Petersburg. directing him to call upon
the Gear and make n presentation OF the facts
OF the case in the interest OF the family. We
fear that even GRESHAM would find 1t hard to
catch the ear Of ALEXANDER ILL.,. or to hold it
long enough to make the desired impression
upon his autocratic mind. This may be rough
upon the unhappy deserter from the Russian
army. yet we do not see how the Government
ofthe United States. any more than the Govern
or OF New jersey. can do anything to relieve
him from his responsibilities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21

in discussing the statement of the Mont
peHcr Waterman to the effect that the free
admission of Canadian eggs. apples. wool.
beef. mutton. pork. lard tallow and other
products will have q disastrous influence
upon the interests of Vermont farmers the
democratic Brattlehoro Rcformor saws that:
Both Canada and United States produce
all these things in cXccs, OF their own need
and both sell the excess to Europe, and the
prices hoth III ne home ana loreign markets
are prices hNeu ny tn' , na VI supply ana
tia,' "''' ,..1i,,. ti,,,., ',I ~
ro,.,. ,i,,,I,.,.,,,''''. ,,o,,,,nt h,,,, ,Lo ,.i
cnu farmer in Vermont or anywhere clso =
Tho Pofor,,o,. t,l-o- o.. an, ;u,.,.o.;o,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21

Joseph Marquette admitted to Judge Peck,
in the City Court Wednesday, that he was a
tramp and he was fined $40 and costs.
amounting in all to Sli0l. The altcrna-
tive sentence of 81 days in the House of
Correction Just suited him. Trial of the case
of the Consumers lee company vs.. Peter
Kirby, which was begun Tuesday, occupied
the balance of the day. j. F.. Cushman and
C. j. Ferguson had concluded their argu-
mcnts for the defendant and plaintiff re-
spcctiVely, when cour5 adjourned for the
day
1t took the jury less than five minutes to
bring in a verdict for the defendant 10 re
cover costs in the case of Consumers, Ice
company vs.. Peter Kirby in City Court
Thursday.
AS the outcome of two searches, one
November - and one Friday. Adelinc
MERCER was convicted in city court Fri
day, Of two second offences Of having liquor
on hand with intent to sell For the first She
was fined $50 and costs, amounting to
Si2, 25. ami sentenced to serve one month
in the house of correction. For the second
a similar fine was imposed with two months
in the house of correction
John Griffin and Henry Granger, labor
crs were lodged III jail Saturday for intoXi
cation by Chief of Police Dumas.
In City Court Monday John Griffin
pleaded guilty to Il second offence of intoxi-
cation and was fined so aud costs amount
Ing to SlS0l in all. He disclosed on James
Daily, who also pleaded guilty and was as
scsscd $40 and costs OF Sl5,O1.
Henry Granger pleaded guilty to first
offence Of intoXication and was fined - and
costs of $50 He also disclosed on DAILY
anI the litter paid another S2j.Ol.
john Reya pleaded guilty toa third Of
| fence Of INVESTIGATION and he was ordered to
| pay fine of $50 with costs of SS.Ol and
| sentenced to serve two months in the House
Of Correction. He disclosed on Jane Car
pointer who was tried and convicted of II
second offence of selling. She was ordered
| to pay a fine OF <}0 with cost, of S15.Ol and
/ sentenced to servo one month in the HOuse
of Correction States Attorney Cushman
appeared for the Stat in all the cas-s and
| Il. f. Brown for Jane Carpenter
Sheriff Reeves went to Ferrisburgh Tues
day morning and his return in the after
noon made five unexpected calls on rum,el-
lcrs, finding liquor at each place. The
names of the owners of the saloons and Their
locations are: Joseph Mitchell, 1852 South
Battery street Alfred NJ. DoXev. cornel
North Battery and Myrtle streets; T. II
Murphv,3 80 Church street, Sherwood House
Iiotel Chttendem; Charles Broulctte
corner Main and Battery streets; Richarc
Ryan. corner North avenue and Nortl
.rt,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21

Science ha- done well, but her work haa
only jus begun.
She la, not yet discovered a cure for deaf
ness o. devised Il simple, portable contriY
lncc which, fitted into the ear, will over
ONE deafness. Possibly the germ of the
ippliau.eis yet TO be found III the telephone
= nhouogYa?A.
She has rot yet produced an eiicctiveand
ornament cure for badness How would
t do to try grating from me- mal hairy
.calpa to barren ouesy
She has so far failed to discover n cure for
.ancer or fer E"iEht's disease. Here the
.cicnce OF medicine and OF surgery halts,
perpleXcd but not hopeless,
Science Lcs not yet solved the problem
If aerial nav cation. she presses forward
IN the processs. of invention and discovery.
but the air currents whisper, Not yet! Not
YETI
She has not yet iathomed the material
mysteries Of comets and mcteors. The
ornament at night blaZcs with defiance to
hcr students and their majestic lypothcses.
Science reluctantly confcsscS itself baf-
fed, halted, helpless to explain the great
mysteries which stand just before the be
ginning and just behind the end of the
phenomena called lie.
Science offers no conclusive exposition Of
the origin and dispersion Of cycloniC
storms
She has evolved no specific for diphtheria
or Tor consumption. York Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21
A SHERIFF'S SALE.


To partially meet the judgment on a note
of $40 in favor of X. w. Morse, Sheriff
Reeves sold Wednesday at auction two horses,
Il baggage wagon and double barnes, be
longing to \. a. Niebaum present lessee of
the Hotel Burlington, and formerly Mr.
Morse joint partner The two horses went
to Mr.. J. &. Reed at 800 and S6,, respect
lively Mr.. G. NJ. Delaney bid off the bag
gage wagon at $25 and the harness at
500 -.
Last year Mr. Morse sold his interest in
the hotel to Mr.. Niebaum. In payment he
took Mr.. Niebaum's note for something
over $1,000; a first mortgage on the prop
er,v named above, which was bought after
they came into possession of the hotel; and
a second mortgage on the personal property
of the house, on which Mr.. j. j. Enrght
holds first mortgage for $4,000. The notes
were made payable in one. two and three
years The first of $40 became due Sep
tembcr last and i'll default Of its payment
Mr. Morse began investigating to SEE how
he could collect it, He concluded to first
take Mr.. Niebaum's property which was Sc
cured to him 10y tir.t mortgage. Deputy
Sheriff Wheeler was the auctionecr,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21

At the adjourned annual meeting of the
directors Of the Mary Fletcher Hospital
held at the hospital December l3, the follow
ing officers We're elected:
Presidential. ii. Buckham.
-prcsident-Henry Wells.
TreaSurer-T, +. Wales.
Secretary-W j. Van Pattcn.
Auditor-llenry Greene.
Warden-N. q. Barbour
Finance committee-T. L. Wales Henry
Greene, G. +. Smith.
SUPPLEMENTARY b. j. Andrews
Attending physicians-Drs. l.. f. Burdick.
F. +. insolvency; $, +. Maynard, W. X.
Prime.
Attending surgcons-Drs J.. NJ. Bingham,
J. g. Wheeler, d. c. Hawlry, II. c Tins
ham.
Ophthalmic surgeon-Dr. Woodward.
The consulting physicians and surgeon.
and board Of visitors will he appointed at
an adjourned meeting to be held Friday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21

ton of tariff to raise the price Of any arti-
Gle that we may produce beyond our own
power of consumption.
This is indeed surprising admission to
come from a democratic source in view of
the occurrences of last year and the present.
Our democratic contemporaries in general
have shouted themselves hoarsc in crying
"thc tariff is II tax and all
through the last national campaign
all classes of aborcri in the larger
cities were told that reduction in the tariff
duties would result in giving them cheaper
farm products, cheaper iron goods and
cheaper coal Yet we have sent all these
out of the country in large quantities, and
of coal alone our exports during the first ten
months of tn year 1898 aggregated $40,
1896, lOS; while in the same time our inn
ports of coal amounted to only little over
81 coo, 600. According TO the argument of
our contemporary the duty on oats and coal
did not increase the price of the products to
consumers of this country. and so with
other goods or products which we
sent out of the country in larg-
en- quantities than are imported.
he kclornlcf therefore completely JustllleS
the claims of protectiOnistS who impose q
duty, not to increase the price. but to hold the
American market for the products of Amer
lean industries.
Now that the esteemed Rcformer has
shown that the duties on products in which
the Vermont farmer is largely interested do
not increase the prices of those products.
al inf
an eager and eXpectant public why so many
of those products are placed on the free list
by the democratic tariff bill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS.


The sem-amnuol convention of the Chit
tenden County Christian Endravor Union is
to b. held ut Richmond to-day. The pro
gramme follows:
Morning session. -lO:3O. praise service;
10;4j. Words of welcome, by Rev. Austin
Hazcn. Richmond; Response, by Rev WI.
Chapman. Shclburnc; HIS. Secretary :
report: 11;30, how can the society help the
pastor, \. u. Bradford. Jericho; Discus
sion. led by J. L. Tracy. Wmoo,ki.
Afternoon seSsion-1;30. Song service:
lao. Roll call of societies with reports; 2:lO.
Greetings by union delegates; 2:3O. The
social side of Christian endcnyor, Mrs. Nj.
Norris. Burlington: Discussion. led by Mrs.
f. II. Stoddard ShelbWnc: 300. The pas
tors view of Christian endenvor. four
minute speeches 10y pastors: 3:2j Junior
work. Mis- $ " MacBiide Wnuoelii;
Discussion. led by Mrs II. u. Dewey Essex
junction: 3;l5. Games and gambling.
Rev. 7. j. Harris. IIinesburgh: 400, Per
sonal work Bert Scovlle. Shelburne
Discussion; 4:25. business meeting.
Evening session-i:3O Praise service
80 Address by Rev d. Sage Mackey st
Albane; subject, the personal ideal of Chris
tan endeavor: $50, Conservation service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21
THE HOTEL BURLINGTON AGAIN.


On X. W. Mor,e'e chattcl mortgage, sub
icct to a similar mortgage given to Delaney
x Harrington for $500. Sheriff Reeves
advertiees to ,eh the personal property of
the Hotel Burlington Tuesday next. Mr.
Morse was formerly Joint lessee of the hotel
with \ \. Nirbaum. the present lessee, to
whom he sold his partnership interest, tax
ing the lattrr's notes and the chattel mort
gage ON the personal property.
Following is a list of some of tn property:
6Ochamhrr suit, Gomattrcsse, go set, of Wire
springs, l2O pillows. | grand square piano.
carpets in roomsaud hall curtains and fixtures,
furnishings and machines used in laUndtN.
furniture. crockery, silver and plated ware,
two omnibuScS. two pool tables. one billiard
table, one safe, Two horses. harnesses. one
heavy wagon. Mr.. Morsr had Mr.. Me
baum only property fire." Of incumbrauc"
sold last week. which satisfied a part vi the
first note of $40. now past due.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21
HlBBARD THOMPSON.


Miss Lille D.. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. D. l.. Thompson. was we'd To Mr.. Curtis
A. Hbbard, president of the {. y. Hihbard
Boot and Shoe company, At ~ O'Clock Sat
urdav morning at the brides home Oh Mon
roe street. The rooms were gaYly decorated
for the occasion with various varieties of
beautiful flowers. Rev. Edward Halves, ID.
d. performed the ceremony. Mayor Seneca
Haseton was GrComsman and Miss Hattie
VI. Hihbald. Il cousin of the groom was
bridesmaid, The groom il one of the city,
prominent citizens. Bcsd" being at the
head of II large industry he is a popular
Grand Army man and ha, represented the
city in the Legislature.
No invitations we're issued.
Mir. and Mrs. Hibbard lett ON the ll;4j
a. m. train on a tour to New Work ami Ro--
ton On returning they will occupy hi,
residence at l33 Maple street.