davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-04
UNDESIRABLE VISITORS.
A Bill to Restrict immigration offered in
the House.

WASHINGTON, Dec. A. Representative
Owen, of Indiana, Chairman of the
House Committee on immigration, in
troduced bill to restrict immigration.
The provisions of the bill are made ap-
plicable to persons who are personally
hostile to the principles of the Constitu-
tionAor to the form of government of
the United States; to idiots or lunatics,
non-political felons, mendicants, INDECENT
persons, cripples without means of per-
Bonal support, andsswho are likely to be-
come public charges, persons suffering
from loathsome or contagious diseases,
and contract laborers. The prohibition
against these classes of people is also
made to apply to persons not now in the
United States who may endeavor to re-
turn.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-04
Think II You Are interested.

ALIENS New Discovery is a certain cure
for all forms of Piles. Do you have sore
ness and smarting with intense itching,
often at nights Don't neglect these first
symptoms. Try Aliens New Discovery
for Piles and be convinced that there is a
positive cure for the most distressing com
plant Ifjyou have suffered for years try
this instant relief and permanent cure.
sample box free. Regular size Soc. Sold
at Dexter's a Cos Drug Store, corner
North and East Main streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-04
Final Dividend Declared.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4-The Comptroller
of the Currency has declared final divi-
dend of 9.S5i per cent. in favor of the
creditors of the Lancaster National Bank,
of Clinton, Mass. This makes in all 100
per cent. of principal and full interest
on claims amounting to $171, 5S1. The
bank failed in January, 1886.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-04
Site for Appraisers Stores.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Secretary Win
dom has settled the long pending ques-
tion of the site for the appraisers stores
block bounded by Washington, Barrow,
Greenwich and Christopher streets. The
greater part of this property is owned
by the Trinity Church Corporation, and
the trustees have offered it at a price
which will enable the Secretary to secure
the entire square for about half million
doIlara
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-04
MERCANTILE EXCHANGE

Butter--Market quiet. Lreamery-Eastern,
2s c.a29 ca; imitation. 20 ca24 c. Dairy
- Eastern, halt firkin tubs, 90 GAGS c. East
ern. Welsh tubs, 20 c,a22Iac.: Westean, u c.
all C. Factory-Fresh, I6 Gale G. June
packed, l0c. al3c. If. l --s
Cheese-MarKet quiet. Factory-New York
cheddar, 91Sc. a9l4c. Wesl ern. firsts, Sc. a
9 c.. Creamery-New York, part skins, 5c.a
7c,; full Skins. &c .a3c.
s27 c.: canadian. frsgs, 81 CAPS c.; West
ern, firsts, 2 j14c.a26 c. Lined = Eastern
firsts. 10 c.al916c Canadian, firsts, 10 ca
1Sj4c.; Western. firsts, 10 c.al916c.; held
f1rsts, gle. a20c, - ~
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-04

Pure Rye WhiskeY

is bottled by us under the brand G.. o.
4 Taylor Pure Rye. Rock candy is pure
sugar The. two, in combination, make a
syrup that will relieve the most stubborn
Cough OF Lung Trouble. Buy the candy
and any leading druggist or grocer will
supply the g. o. Taylor Pure Rye by the
bottle or dozen. Our firm name should be
ON each label and over each cork. CHES-
TER II, GRAVES & SONS, Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-04
Indian Leaders Arrested.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-The Acting Com
missioner of Indian Affairs received the
following telegram from Indian Agent
Dixon at Chamberlain, S. D.: "No change
since last report. Eleven in jail
rived yet. No need of any military to
prevent trouble. can handle it."
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-04
IN SENATE AND HOUSE.
MIR. Turpie Made Long Speech Against
the Election Bill.

the Election Bill.
WASHINGTON, Dec. AIN the Senate
Messrs. Voorhees,, Dawes and Pierce had
a lively debate on the Indian question,
over joint resolution to issue arms to
the States of North and South Dakota
and Nebraska.
The Election bill was taken up and Mr..
Turpie made long speech against it.
Senator Cullum introduced a bill max
ing the rate of postage one cent.
In the House, bill to make any per-
son acting in fiduciary capacity respon-
sible for the pension money of minors,
was debated without final action. A
motion to refer it to committee was lost,
az to 101
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-04
Borus Drafts on Senator Carlisle,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4-Senator Carlisle
has received two drafts, recently cashed
in the City of Mexico, drawn on him by
a swindler representing himself as the
senator's son, and calling himself John
G.. Carlisle, jr. The only J. G. Carlisle,
jr, is the senator's grandson, years old
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-04
Chief Engineer Melville Eonored.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-President Harri-
son sent to the Senate the name of Chief
Engineer George w. Melville, of the
United States Navy, with the recommen-
dation that he be promoted one degree,
in accordance with the provisions of the
act of Congress approved Sept. 30.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-04
Passed che Copxright Bi1I.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-The House passed
the International. Copyright bill
by vote of 1873 to 80. The bill has
passed the Senate, but is amended
slightly and must be returned to that
body fer concurrence. e II
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-04

REPRESENTATIVE LANAHAN Of Texas
takes pride in the fact that he represents
the largest congressional district in the
United States. 1t is made up of ninety
seven counties, which exceed in area
any nineteen states of the union and it
is 1000 miles by rail from Mr. Lana
hans home to one of the counties in his
district.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-04

She Smiled Too Heartily. -Jack-
"And did Miss Sweetiguros smile upon
your suit2" Jim 'Smilcl She did
more-she laughed at itl"- West Shopa
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-04

WANTED having a house
Wv for rent, anything to sell or in want
of anything to know that they can adver-
Use il in this column at one cent a word.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-04
DINcUs' CASINO THEATRE.

On account of the extensive prepare
tions necessary for Miss Ada Gray and
Titles "World" company, the Casino
theatre will be closed until Monday, Dec.9
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-04
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Money ON call to-day,
per cent.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-04

EOR SALE-Placards of ssTo Rent
I Furnished Room To Rent" stFor
sac" and many other designs, loo each.
At the DEMOCRAT Office.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-04

EOR SALE-Old newspapers, 25c per
e 100. Large quantities at reduced
prices. just the thing to put under OAR
pets. At the DEMoCRAT Office.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-04

BONDS.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01
During the Campaign of 1883,

The g. o., p. fellows spent a good
deal of time pointing with pride" at
Deacon Ben's grandfather. Now,
owing to the fact that history repeats
itself, the g. o. p. fellows can take
into consideration the late political
landslide, under the administration
of Deacon Ben, the grandson of his
grandfather, and still keep OH "point-
ing with prdc," saying that history
repeats itself, even in the adminlstra-
ton Of the Harrisons, for when Dea-
con Ben's grandfather was elected
president, the Wings had majority
of thirty-one in the house of con-
gress. But after Two years of Dea-
con Ben's grandfather's adlninistra-
ton, there was what is now called
political landslide, which resulted in
favor Of what was then called the
LocOfocOs, which gave them major
ity of thirty-nine in the house Of
congress, and two years later, the
Wing candidate for president was
defeated. Now we simply give this
as reason why the 9. o. p. fellows
should keep Oh looking with "pride"
at history repeat itself under Har-
rson administration, and that in '92,
the party of Deacon Ben, the grand
son, will meet with the same defeat
as that of the party Of Deacon Ben's
grandfather.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01

WHEN the men who have made the
wealth of the country protest because,
through legislative enactments which
have legalized robbery, they are shut
out from the enjoyment of that which
is theirs; wien bone and sinew seek
ing employment rebel, because
through capitalistic greed, ihe ave-
nues of occupation are closed and the
means of sustaining life are denied to
them; when industrial slaves make
an attempt to show that they are men
and rise in verbal INSTRUMENTATION
against a system which places them
body and soul at the disposition of
fellow men whose only title TO super
iority is an excess Of craft and cum
ming by which they have been enabled
to accumulate the means of debauch-
ing Legislative assemblies and of es.
tablishing themselves in the possession
of that which never was, and never
could be, theirs by right when these
occur, and are brought to our knowl-
edge, we hold up our hands in pious
horror.-1he Nationalist.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01

est was paid the government would not
want the principal. The mortgage,
when paid, could deposit his money with
the government and haye it cared for
without charge, where it could be had
when wanted, just as the farmer and the
mechanic do with their tools, which rep
resent in the aggregate large amount
of capital.
The government in providing curren-
cy should have nothing to do with inter-
est. but have that currency good for all
alike. Mr.. Peterson says, 1.-THE expert
ment has been tried and invariably fail
ed" l do not think any nation ever had
honest money. 1t was always based on a
false promise impossible to fulfill. Based
on falsehOOd, it could not be success.
Joshua Whittemore, in the National
iof
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01
An Alarming Statement,

The recent discussion of the bill on
bankruptcy in the House of Repre-
sentalives was most fortunate fOr the
people OF this country Tor the reason
that tables compiled from the record
of business failures in this repu Bile
from 1879 10 1889 inclusive. by the bu-
reau Of statistics of the treasury de-
partment and printed in the Congress-
ional Record by Hon. VIM. l.. Wilson,
of West Virginia, present the follow
ing alarming statement:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01
Sherman's Slush.

John Sherman Is the old woman who
prentends to feel wonderful solicitude
for the details of the family affairs, and
to be alarmed when the rest of the family
are jubilant, and to talk more and with
less and less sense as second childhood
approaches. He is now very much
alarmed over the revolution IN the House
by which Reedism and Wall street we
hope will be overthrown. He says in an
interview
"I'he most serious result of the recent
elections is the hardening of the times,
caused by the di.trust of the financial
policy Of the incoming House of Repre-
sentatives. All sorts of financial schemes
of the widest character will be proposed,
and whatever may be the outcome they
will make capital timid and arrest any
business enterprises that were on the
point of being executed. The first effect
Is threatened panic in New YORK, and
the eager desire of every prudent man to
realize OH doubtful securities"
Yes, Mr.. Sherman says the New York
panic, which is now making proud finan-
cial houses that have stood the storms for
decades lick the dust, is the result of
the recent election. He does not tell us
that the new Republican silver law has
established great gambling den that
locks up more money than the law puts
into circulation. He does not tell that
the Mckinley bill led merchants to pur-
chase forty or fifty millions worth Of
foreign goods before they were wanted
80 as to get them in before duties advance
ed, and thus sent ont of the country this
vast sum. Even before the election the
Treasury put out 500, 100000 to bond
holders, much of it pure gift,in order to
hold back panic until after election, but
Mr.. Sherman does not mention all this.
Mr.Sherman is greatly alarme though
he knows that twO-thrds of the law
making power (Senate and Presidency
are still i'm the hands of his party. All
this shows the utter dishonesty of the
old bond fraud.
What really alarms him he does not
tell, namely, that the people are awak-
ing and beginning to see his inquitous
tricks, and those Of his party. The
scOundrels are found out and the day of
judgment is coming for them -Iewa
Tribune.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01

GENE LATIMER, Of the Pleasanton
Herald. has been mentioned for state
printer. He is good printer, and
understands every detail of the bust
hess. 1t wouldn't hurt our feelings a
bit if Gene should get there.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01

CHANGING Boodle Quay off for
Briber Clarkson wOsld be like jump
ing out OF the f'rying-pan INFO skill
lett Its all the same kind of mud.
anyhow.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01
y alarming statement:

Total ...95.531... 80. 81 ,419,OOO, 900
just think OF the ruin and destitu-
ton caused bv the contraction of the
volume of money = Wage Workers
alliance.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01
Will Force the People Through the
Wall Street Mill. ,-.-s


Ex-senator Thurman has just pass
ed his seventy-sevehth birthday, and
prominent politicians of his party
have made the day memorable by a
great celebration at Columbus, Ohio.
A banquet in his honor, which lasted
until 2 80 last Friday morning, gave
occasion for dinner speeches in which
the guests aired their views. The
following dispatch tells what Con-
gresham Springer said:
The last AMI one of the most effect
i've speakers of the night was Con-
gresham Springer of Illinois, who In
an imp, Omtu address responded to
the toast of "The Press" and nomi-
mated Mr.. Cleveland for the presiden-
cy in 1892.
Continuing, Mr.. Springer said !:
Under his leadership, with the aid
of the American press, we may con-
tidently expect that in November,
1892, at least thirty-five States OF this
nation will cast their electoral votes
for the nominees of the Democratic
party. Prolonged cheers. For this
result we will be indebted 10 that
great popular educational agency, the
press. The press, therefore, needs no
eulogy from my lips. 1t will speak
for ITSELF" ICheers and applause.1
President Cleveland left tor
New York at IL 80 o'clock this morn
ing in the private car Of Senator Brice.
The only occupants Of the car were
the Ex-President, Hon. Daniel La
mont and Congressman Springer, of
Illinois, the latter travelling eastward
as the guest of Mr.. Cleveland.
Considerable extravaganza of lang
uage is tolerated OH such occasions,
but Mr.. Springer is generally regard
ed as a progressive man. He made a
brave fight for free coinage against
Reed, Conger, and others, and is not
a friend Of national banks and other
legalized warts OH the body polite.
Mr.. Springer's nomination of Mr..
Cleveland, however, was not a joke.
Mr.. Cleveland did not so consider ii
when he fastened to return the favor
by making Mr.. Springer his guest in
Senator Brice's palace car. Mr..
Cleveland's administration was the
most bitter anti-silver administration
we ever had, and if Mr.. Cleveland is
opposed to the corrupt bank and oil :
er monopoly legislation of the Repub-
lcan party he was very careful to
conceal it during his administration,
and yet Mr.. Springer, perhaps the
leading western congressman in his
party, lmbued with western ideas,
dominates a pet of Wall street for our
next president, puts on his hat and
enters his palace car to accept regal
entertainment aud flies towards lii
nois? No! but towards Wall street.
Can Mr.. Springer reconcile his low
bow to the usurcrs with his speeches
i'm the house? rad the wine cup OF
the millionaires upset his brain? A
few words of explanation from him
will be gladly printed in this paper.
His friends are dazed.-IO,oa 1rtb-
ane.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-10-24
Crop Price Prospects.

In communication addressed to the
New York E0eniag Post, Mr. Il. Schoenhof,
a wel-known writer on economic subjects,
shows that the crops of 1889 in the United
States exceeded those of 1880 by 1888, ,000,-
900 bushels, while their salable value was
193,000,000 less than in 1880. This the
writer considers progress backwards for the
farmer. The latter does more work and
gets less return for it than ever before. Mr..
Schoenhof expresses the conviction that this
bad state of values, from the farmers point
of view, is destined TO continue. "From an
earnest study of the situation in Europe,
Asia and America, | cannot" he says, see
but that the influences which contribute to
these results are destined to be permanent"
In view of this fact, it ought, he thinks, to
be oil interest to the farmer to understand to
what extent the higher tariff rates of the
Mckinley bill will increase his expenses.
1t will be painful knowledge, but useful.
With his income declining the farmers ex-
penses ought to decline, but owing to the
tariff lords influence with Cangress they
are mounting SkyWard
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-10-24
THE WAY 1T WORKS.

The theory on which the increased duties
in the Mckinley tariff are justified is that
foreign competition has forced domestic
production in some lines below remunera.
tive rates. BY building higher the tariff
wall against importations, home producers
can get larger returns from their invest
ments. fprices under the former tariff were
profitable TO home producers there was no
Justification for restricting competition by
measuring tariff duties. If raising tariff
rates does not enable home producers to get
higher prices what is the boastcd "p rotec.
ton to home industries" worth =?
The theory that higher duties on impor-
of similar articles of home production has
been verified by actual results. Dealers in
imported and domestic articles of the same
class have found themselves compelled to
mark up the former by at least the amount
of the increased charges under the McKin-
ley tariff and the Mckinley tariff GUS
toms administration act, and to advance
at the same time the competing home
products by nearly the same amount
The manufacturer has followed the importer,
an advantage in competition whilst getting
larger profits than before out of the con.
sumer.
The tariff on many articles has not been
increased, but their prices have gone up in
sympathy with the rise in price of the arti.
cles more heavily taxed than before This
increase also is directly due to the Nc kin
ley tariff, although the duties on these arti-
cies have not been changed.
The seller of an article on which there
has been no increase of duty is the buyer OF
another article which has been more heavily
taxed. He has to pay more for what he
buys. If he gets no profit on what he sells
the burden of increased cost falls upon him.
Naturally he wants TO shift it on somebody
else. He puts up the price on what he has
to sell that he may be able to pay the in
creased price of what he has to buy and the
balance OF trade in his case is thus restored.
His customer, il he also has goods to sell,
puts up the price of his own wares to make
himself even, and so it goes on until there
is a general rise in prices.
But somebody has to stand the loss which
is thus shifted from one business to another.
II fails on the man who has nothing to sell
but his labor The wage worker is the the
first to suffer and the last to get relief. The
pretense of the Mckinley tariff is that
it will cheaper the cost OF living and raise
wages 1t has already increased the cost of
living, but so far from raising wages it has
thrown men out of employment and lowered
>vlse wages of others 70 the laboring class
il is an act of oppression under the pretense
OF protection.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-10-24
ELECTION NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given to the Judges of
IN Election and to the Voters of Montgom-
cry county, that an Election will be held in
the several Election Districts of Montgomery
county, at the usual places of holding Flee
tions on
TUESDAY, the 4th of November, 1890,
for the purpose of electing one person to
represent the Sixth Congressional District OF
Maryland in the House of Representatives of
the Fiity-Second Congress.
The polls for said Election will be opened
in each and every Election Di~trct of said
county, at the usual places of holding the
polls, at O'Clock, A. NJ, and will be closed
at o clock, p. NJ, when the ballots shall be
publicly counted.
For the information of all persons concerned
the following Act of the Legislature, pa ssed
March cath, 1865, is published:
CHAPTER l9l.
AN ACT prohibiting the sale of spirituous or
fermented liquors in the several counties Of
the State on the day of election.
SECTION | BE it enacted by the General AS
sembly of Maryland, That it shall not be
lawful for the keeper of any hotel, tavern,
store, drinking establishment, or any other
place where liquors are sold, or for any per-
son or persons, directly or indirectly, TO sell,
barter, give or dispose of any spirituous or
fermented liquors, ale, beer, or intoxicating
drinks of any kind, on the day of election
hereafter to be held in the several counties of
the State.
Sec B. Aud be it enacted, That any person
violating the provisions of this Act shall be
liable to Indictment by the Grand Jury of the
county where the offence is committed, and
shall upon conviction by a Judge of any Cir
cult Court Of the State be fined sum not less
than fifty nor more than one hundred dollars
for each and every oifence-one-half the fine
shall be paid to the informer, the other half
to the County Commissioners for the use of
public roads.
ALFRED It. FAIRALL,
Sheriff Of Montgomery county.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-10-24

A correspondent to the Baltimore Sun,
writing from Rockville, says: There is some
detection in the Sandy Spring neighborhood
caused by Mr.. Comas vote on the tariff and
force bill. The independent Republicans
in that neighborhood are outspoken in their
opposition. Mr. John G. Bentley, one OF
the most active young men in that neigh
borhood said: II have been an independent
in politics, but always supported Mr.. Nc
Comas. Two years ago at d public meet
ing at Sandy Spring ! asked Mr.. MccQnas
this question: 'Ifre-elected, and the OPP
tunity presents itself in Congress to vote fol-
measure to reduce the tariff taxes on the
common necessities of life, will you vote for
such reduction p Mr.. McComas' reply was,
most assuredly will. consider that the
tariff is high enough" Mr.. Bentley con-
tinued: 81 don't think it can be claimed
that this promise has been kept. am dis
gusted with the man and shall vote for the
Democratic nominee"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-10-24
The Power of Ink.

"a small drop of ink, falling, like dew,
upon thought, proclaims that which makes
thousands, perhaps millions, think" wrote
Byron. The inspiration of his pen might
give the dusk5 fluid such far-reaching pow
er, and we wish we were possessed Of such
an inspiration, that we might, through like
medium, bring into such extended notice the
matchless virtues of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant,
Purgative Pellets, those tiny, sugar-coated
granules which contain, in concentrated
form, the active principles of vegetable ex-
tracts that Dame Nature designed especially
to promote healthy action of the liver,
stomach and bowels.