davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-23

expenses of the government or reducing
the tariff to the purely revenue basis
which the mandate of the people called
Tor. AS the report suggests it is Cow
ardly makeshift" unacceptable to the
clncere believer in revenue tariff, ana
unacceptable also to the sincere believer
in general and impartial system of
protection.
The effect which the bill is likely to
have upon the industries of the country
was not left for the minority of the COM
mittee to conjecture or theorize about.
Men engaged in industries who know all
their ms and outs, who understand the
conditions needed to make them pros
porous have pointed out in most i'm
pressive manner the effect that Prof.
Wilson's tariff tinkering is likely to have.
The tens of thousands Of idle working
men, idle because of the threat of this
measure, testify more forcibly than words
can-to the blighting effect of Prof. Will
sons bill 1t is as certain as anything
can be in the future that if the Wilson
bill becomes a law industries which now
furnish the means of livelihood to tens
OF thousands of work ingmen must either
shut down altogether or make heavy cuts
in the wages paid to their employees. If
the American market is opened to the
products of the lower paid labor Of for
eign lands the cost of the products Of
American labor must be reduced in Or
der to compete with them, and that
reduction must be accomplished
largely by the reduction of the wages
of labor. This is fact that the frank
and sincere free traders do not seriously
deny. Their ground has been when they
have spoken frankly that labor has been
overpaid in this country, and that a
reduction would not work any real in
justice. They have intimated that there
would be some compensation to man
whose wages were reduced in the reduc-
ton of the cost of living, but the cost of
the necessaries of life are very low now,
and it is entirely imp, obable that it
can be further reduced to any substan-
tial amount. While the Wilson bill
threatens reduction of from 80 to 40
per cent in the wages of many industries,
the reduction in the cost of living which
it will bring, if it brings any, will be far
smaller than this In what we believe
will prove fruitless crusade for the
markets of the world Mr.. Wilson pro-
poses to throw open the American mar
kets to the world and let the American
workihgrnan take his chances against
the lower paid labor Of Europe Last
fall the workingman thought he would
like this policy. After he has tried it
some months we suspect that his opin-
ion will undergo radical change.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-23

in Diplom attic History Boston:
Houghton Miffiin & Company; Port
land: Loring Short & Harmony Mr.
Davis's personal and official relations
with the. Secretary were such as to justi-
fly and indeed to call for his appearance
i'll the role of champion; while his init
mate knowledge of the.whole affair lends
great weight to his words He certainly
does not mince matters Though his
language is within the limits of courtesy
and legitimate controversy it is always
direct and often severe That the dis
cussion as prosecuted by him is made
entertaining all who have listened to
1T will bear testimony; and it as well
for the public to thoroughly understand
that of the two sides of this heated de-
bate that of the Grant administration
is not so weak as Summers thorough 60
ing eulogists would have us believe.
Even for the recall of Motley much
may be said. He pressed upon the
British government the views of Sena-
tor Sumner rather than of the Admins
tration he was supposed to represent.
= Az "eAionU VI ouiuuol tAdt buS DFitiSH
haul down their flag in Canada in salts
faction of the enormous claim of four
billion of dollars for damage done by
Confederate cruisers was certainly pre-
posterous in the extreme if a settleme mt
were really desired. If the purpose was
to keep the quarrel open and hold
whip over England perhaps mo better
means to that end could be devised The
sympathies of people will go with Sum-
ner if they consider the end indicated
one desirable; with the Grant Admins
tration if they think otherwise.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-23

There doesn't seem to be any denial
just now that there is a great deal OF
calamity in the country. The Boston
Globe, which while ago denounced
every body as calamity bowler" who
suggested that the present winter was
going to be hard one, is now engaged
in the laudable business of booming the
Boston relief movement, and the New
York Evening Post, which thought sthe
repeal of the Sherman law was all that
vas needed to restore prosperity, admits
hat the distress in New York is appall-
ing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-23
Closure in the FIRST Senate.

The United States Senate is now the
only important legislative body in the
world that has no closure rules; in the
Senate alone can minorityt theoretically
talk measure to death. The House of
Lords is not an exception, for its power
to defeat bill, whether by direct vote
or by inaction, is reducible to nil by
determined Commons. But the Senate
right to defeat legisl att on is very real,
and in the Senate the minority's power
to prevent Legislation is very positively
declared and not infrequently exercised.
And during the trying struggle sof last
summer large number of Senators, in
Guiding nealry all the older mem bers, de-
clared against the adoption of rule pro-
viding for the previous question, and
the shrewdest and best-informed obser-
vers at Washington believe the adoption
of such rule impossible. he reasons
givSn are practically all contained in
the undoubted fact that Senatorial ira
dition is respected, and to certain ex-
tent.respectable. Senatorial tradition it is
held, forbids the adoption Of closure
rule, prohibits any action by a majority
of the Senate looking to its adoption, so
desires to speak against it, and especially
makes it impossible for the Vice Presi-
dent to put any question to a vote with
out the consent of every Senator present
This Senatorial tradition lis held, of
course, to be as old as the Senate just
as.our constitutional law is largely de-
rived from the opinions of the trainers
of the Constitution. Americans have
a respect for the " trainers, . second only
to their respect for the "signersn of the
Declaration. Senators share in this with
their fellow citizens, and for trainers"
who also became Senators their respect
approaches even veneration
In the Senate of the First Congress of
the United States sat nine men who had
been framers," had signed their names
to the original draught of the Consti-
tuition; they comprised more than one
third of the Senate from April, 1889, to
March, 1791. Here, if anywhere, we
shall find AS firm basis for senatorial
tradition and the proper Interpretation
the rights and duties of the Senate.
The whole case against closure rule,
if it depends upon tradition, falls to the
ground when we discover that such
rule existed and was repeatedly made use
of in the First Senate. 1t read as fol-
lows:
Rule I'm case of debate becoming
oCoiOuSs louA CCuduOIS ludy GILL lOE Uu0
question; or the same number may at
any time move for the previous question,
viz, Shall the main question be put!n
This is closure, pure and simple. Four
Senators-less than one-sixth of the
whole number. and less than one-third Of
quorum-had power to demand an in
slant vote as to whether the question
before the Senate should be put to a
vote forthwith; if majority SO wished.
the question was voted on and disposed
Of at once, without further debate
Harper's Weekly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-23

The principal business of Mr.. Albert
Willis in the Sandwich Islands at the
present time is to break down the exist
ng government. To all intents and pur-
poses he is the agent of couple of con-
spirators-Mr. Cleveland and Mr.. Gresh-
am who have avowed their purpose to
restore Lilioukalani. Willis from his
vantage ground at Honlulu reports from
time to time the difficulties in the car
rying out of the conspiracy to his princi-
pal, that the latter may devise ways of
surrounding them and making the con-
spiraoy a success. By reason of Mr..
Willis's presence in the island and his
avowed purpose the Provisional govern
msnt has had to surround itself with
an army, thereby subjecting it to large
expense. The only justification for Mr..
Willis's attitude is that Mr.. Cleveland
thinks that the title of the existing gov
ernment is not clear. that an injustice
was done the queen by a former admin
istration of this government. Now this
Is no justification at all. Mr.. Cleveland
has never been given authority by his
own country or any other to determine
what governments of the world have
clear titles and what have not, and to
knock down the latter. He has no more
right to send out an agent to pull down
the existing government of the Sandwich
Islands than he would have to send one
out to investigate the recent rebellion
in Chilli with view, if he found the re-
bellion unjustified land the title-of the
existing government questionable, of
telling the present President to step
down and make room for the man he
deposed. Willis's attitude toward the
government of the Sandwich Islands is
that of an agent of a conspiracy for it's
overthrow, and that government would
be amply justified in informing him
very curtly that his presence was OBJ
noxlous and that he must get out. For
conduct far less open to criticism than
Willis's Patrick Egan was severely re-
buked by Mr.. Cleveland and relieved of
his mission. For comparatively trivial
interference in the affairs of this coun-
try Sackvillc- West, the British minister,
was packed off by Mr.. Cleveland in dis.
grace. President Dole would be amply
justified in administering to Mr.. Willis
dose of Cleveland's own medicine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-23
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
MAINE STATE PRESS.
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Subscription Rates.

Subscription Rates.
DAILY lin advance) IS per year; So for six
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DAILY (Not in advanced, invariably at the
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Persons wishing to leave town for long or
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Advertising Rates
In DAILY PRESS $3.50 per square, first
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half square advertisements $1.oo per week
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"a Square, is a space of the width of col
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Special Notices, on first page, one third adj
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Amusements and Auction Sales, $500 per
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in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-23
THE MINORITY REPORT ON THE
TARIFF BILL.

The views of the minority of the Ways
and Means committee in regard to the
Wilson tariff bill are voiced in the force
full report prepared by ex-Speaker Reed
and published yesterday. The first part
of the report points out that the bill is
not what the Democratic platform called
for, but protective measure, with its
protection SO unskillfully arranged, so
partial and in most cases so inadequate
that it is destined to destroy or enfeeble
a great many of our industries ION the
one hand, without on the other provid-
ing the revenues necessary to meet the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-23
What is

Castoria prescription for Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
for Paregoric Drops Soothing Syrups Oil.
1t is Pleasant Its guarantee thirty years. by
Millions of Mothers Casora destroys Worms allays
feverishness Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea Wind Collie eastoria relieves
teething troubles constipation and atulency.
Castoria assmilates the food regulates the
and bowels giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
toria the Chdren's Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-23
THE PRESS.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 90.
The deadly grade crossing continues to
get in it's work

Though Congressman Boutelle did not
succeed in getting his resolution before
the House for discussion he has praeti-
cally put the Democrats on record as
afraid to undertake the defence OF the
Presidents Hawaiian policy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-23

Congressman who take advantage of
the Christmas recess to go home and
confer with their constituents may get
some valuable information relative to the
Wilson tariff BILL Facts are worth a
good deal more than theories. and they
will have no difficulty in finding q good
many facts-very serious facts, too.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-23

Company, a Murray Street, New City
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-20

Nosotfos, como 81, creemos que en- MIN
gi4n cerfaaan anterior eatuyo5 Puerto Rico
tan gallardamente represantado.
appearances que el Gobernador antoriee
la pnblicacion de la meFnoria que 81 sener
Oieda Sc reiere, I'm de"conoeer mas por1
memories.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-20
LAAfENTO

A los ounce amaba 4 Bias,
A los veiLte 4 Telesforo,
Me moria por Ieodoro
4 los VENTURES no mas
Despues adore a Tomas,
Por NIcasio perdi el tino,
Me encaprleho Severino,
Y despues de tanto amar
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-20

manos nj primos nj hombre a'guno
que pudiera consagrarse a la zen
detta. Solo su madre pensaba en- ella
Del otro lado del estrecho, vela,
desde por la ma7ana hasta la noche,
un punto blanco en- la costa.
Era 1ongosardo, donde Sc refu-
gian andidos corsos perseguidos
de cer> ! donde viva Nicolas Ra'
0olatti
La .3re viuda, al We sc sola, en-
fernaa, Y proxima la muerte, no
saba que hacer para realizar su ven
ganza. Pero habia hecho un Jura-
meuto ante ell cadaver de su hJo, y
no tenfa mas remedio que eump'-'o.
Una tarde, al or ladrar Ga, y
tuvo la madre una idea salvaJe e
roz, que maduro durante toda la no.
che.
al despuntar ell alba, Sc dirigi6 al
patio de su casa ato a la perra con
una cadena.
Cabitauu estuvo ladrando todo el
dia v toda la noche siguientes, PrlVa'
da de alimento.
A la otra maflana llevole la viuda
un lebrillo con aqua y nada mas.
A las veiuticuatro horas desPues
ten la perra ell pelo erizado y tiraba
furiosamente de su cadena.
Ent6nces la Saverini fue en- busca
de una buena cantidad de paja, cogio
un traie de su marido, que todavla
guardaba construyo un maniqu1
0ue coloco cerca de la Cap3tana.
La cabeza del muneco estaba re-
presentada por ur l1o de ropa
La vieja fue a comprar un Pedazo
de longaniza, y al volver su casa
empezo a asarla a la parrilla, junto
al sitio donde estaba la perra, que ra-
biaba desesperadamente, azuzada mas
v mas por el hambre.
Despues, la Severini rodeo con la
louganiza el cuello del maniqui. y do
suelta a Cabftana.
De un salto formidable, ell animal
asalt6 la garganta del muileco y Sc
nuso 4 destrozarla en- busca del codl-
ciado alimento.
La anciana, que contemplate gozo-
sa aquel espectaculo, rePitio varlas We
ces el experimento con identlcos re-
sultados.
Ell eiercicio dur6 mas de un mes,
hasta que la Saverini logro al I'm que
la perra, sin estar previamente atada
nj tener hambre, Sc lanzara a una Sc
nal suya sobre el muneeo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-20

''Se dice que e ayuntarniento de esta po-
bIaci6n SO propone comenzar 10 mas pronto
possible los trabajos de la plaza del Merca-
mentero."
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-20

Nuestro estimado corresponsal de. Cayey
uos.r ran.ite las sigaientes noticias
aEn el Centro de instruction reereo Sc
prepara una velada llrico -lramatica para el
domingo pr6ximo-- En- ella tomara parte Ia
senorita Benet, que tan aplaudlda fne STEM
pre- por el pdblico."
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-20
.

RGSoH l 90
Ell matrimo,ao es un puente que conduce
i cielo.-Zend Auestd.
La historia del nsatriDaonao .es la historic
lie la Humankind Senero Catalina.
El matr5no,aso es una loteria donde cast
odos Jos tontos sacan premio:-Patae'o
Las mujeres bonitas son como los reyes,
10 les adula por interes.
La -desvergiienza es ell valor de las mule-
es psrdidas.
49, .-! .. <s.:-:..@.@s xx# =
rim AS
Antes que tn me morire: eseondido
En- las entranas va
EI hierro llev6 con que abrlo tn mano
La ancha herida mortal!
Antes que tn me moIire mi espiritu
En su empeno tenaz,
Sentandose las puertas de la muerte,
ALI te esperara.
Con las horas los dias, con los diaa
Los amos volaran,
va aquella pnerta llamaras alcabo--
5Quien deja de llamar9
Entonces, que tn cul pa tus despeJos
La terra guardara,
Lavandote en- las ondas de la muerte
Como en- otro Jordan;
ALI, donde ell murmullo de la vida
Tembtando 4 morir va,
Como la ola que Ia playa viene
Silenciosa q espirar:
Ali, donde ell sepulcro que Sc cierra
Abre una eternidad. -
Todo coanto los dos hemos callado
Lo tenemos que hablar!s.
Hoy come aver, manana como hoy,
slenpte igual!
Tn cielo girls, un horlzoute eterno, ).
7 andar- .andar! -. =
Moyisndose compass como una estapids
Maquina, Ell corazon:
La torpe inteligencia del cerebro
Dormida en- un rlncon.
Ell alma, que ambiciona un paraiso,
Buscandolo sin fe;
Fatiga sin obJet0, ola que rueda
Ignorando por que! !:
Voz que incesante con el mismo tono
Canta Ell mismo cantar;
Gotta de aqua molotona que cae.. r.->
Y cae sin cesarl
Asf van deslizandose los dfas
Unos de otros en- pos,
Hoy 10 mismo que aver y ,todos ellos
Sin gooe III dolor.
Jay! veces me acuerdo suspirando
Deiautiguo sufrir---
Amargo es 81 dolor; pero siquiera,
Padecer es vtviri
Beeqaer..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-20

Cuando todo estuvo a punto, la
anciana Sc puso a confesar luego Sc
disfrazo de vlejo, Sc dlrigio la pla
va v contrato con un pescador sardo
ei paso del estrecho.
AGO npanabala su perra, y lleva
ba en- un saco una longaniza, que
excitaba el apetito del animal, que
no habio probado nj aqua durante
dos dfas, al llegar a Lougosardo, la
Severini entro en- una panadeTta y
pregunt6 por Nicolas Ravolati, el
cual habla emprendido de nuevo su
antique oficio de panadero.
FL asesino trabajaba en- el tondo
de su tienda.
La snciana abrio la puerta y ex-
clamo:
ii Eh Nicolas
Este volvio y entonces la Save
rini, so't. do la perra y senalando q
Ravoiati, dJo
-iAnt a! iAndal -
FL animal salro sobre su victlma, y
Sc agarro al cuello del panadero
FL infeliz extendio los brazos, ian
20 un grito y cayo en- terra no sin
dcfenderse con extrema tenacidad
Cab1kana lie hizo trizas ell Pescu
Y 4 los poces momentos Nicolas :
halaba ell 1Itimo suspiro.
Dos vecinos, sentados q la puerta
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-20
Entire amigas
Ona tlenes. MatiIde Z

Entres amfgas
u Ode tieues, Matilde
= --Te 10 voy declr; va sabes que hace
dos amos me case con IN medico.---
-Bueno, Iy que
-Pues ben. Los clientes de mi marida
Sc ponen ahora enfermos de madrugada
durante 81 primer ano de matrimonio solo
enfvruIaban durante el dia. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-20
Beeqaer.

No comprendo dsjo Gededn que ha-
va quen suicide por amor,
--Pucs I'll caso mny corriepte.
--Lo que % 20 replica nnestro hombre
-si me rnatase 4ror una mu5er, n1e arrepefl-
tlris. de el,o toda la vida.
Tn bebedor empedernido es vfctima Dc
IN ataque de paraIlsls.
Ell rnedlco que le asiste le dice al cabo de
una semana:
-Vanos muy bien ya puede usted mo-
yer los tedos de la mano.
:; NADIA, NADIA, no estars bien curado
hasta que pueda empinar el codo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-20

Supliendo la Cy6n@ca que por sus acha-
ques dc saIud no ha podido envlarnos nues
tro querido compahero el senor Abril, apa
rece hoy un trabajo in6dlto do FF0y C0m
ponte, ilustrado y genial colaoorador de LA
DEMOCRACIA.
Es una satira contra 81 yicio de las colec-
tas v contra Ia mania de las suscrlciones
satira que producira sus saludables efectos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-20

''Anoche, la una. faIleei6 ell honrado y
virtuoso obrero Serafn Rivera, que a fuer
"a de laboriosidad pudo adquiriE recursos
con que viyir modestamente. Perteneela
a la sociedad Socorros Mutuos, que tan bue7
nos sresnItados ofrece en- este pueblo"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-20

En- una extensa carta exphca el senior don
Alfonso de Ojeda So condo 1cta, muy plausl-
BILE, en- la Exposition de Chicago.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-20

Seria conveniente que los administrators
del teatro mandasen examinar atlrmar las
escaeras del paraiso.
Y convendrla tambien que no SO apagase
la lucerna central mientras no este desafo@
jado Ell piso alto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-20

La Gaceta publica los siguientes nombra-
mientos
Para Ell juzgado de Ia instancia de Maya
giiez, don Aristides Maraglano y Funero.
Para la plaza de ASSESSOR letrado en- Ia Co
mandancla polltica de RombIon -tlhplnas
don Julio Padllla 1guina.
Para la de abogado Fiscal de la Audlen-
cia de May; gtez, don Ricardo PareJa
Abaladejo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-20

Para manana se anuncis el benefcio De
A Amalia Rodriguez, con Mascotta;, la Ear
zuela mas popular J lnas hnda del reperto-
no frances modsrno.
La gentli artsta detlica su fonci6n de
gracia las een0ras Costa de Manescal.
Rosaly de Sex, Ro-aly de Ferfan, Leon dc
Vidal, MARTINEZ dc Coiom, Cells dc Meudez
faboada de PasareIi, PARA de MoutaIve
Cap6 de PARA, Mariu de Muhoz Rivera
Arce de Urlarte J Bothbbl de Noovias.
las senoritas Cabrera, Santoul. Can
iano, T 20 AlDlzu, Roslch, Lahobg ais,
rorruel. RenovaIes, Leon, OpPenhelmsr;
Vale Mousanto.
Deseamos la senors Rodrig2a
colosahen 50 benehcio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-20

Con 81 signi6cativo epigrsfe Sobra ley 8
Sobra decreto couienza Et2 Ctamof del Fa's
a tratar sl ullsmo esdHto que tiatanios nos
utros en- la eerle dc edItorlaes IL ocd y et
alt6
Celebramos que IN companero tan sesu-
10, y tan con petente en- materla admlnls
tratlva como en- Uodas las demas -enilta
su opinion aoerca de uu heeho que conslde-
ramos de gr@gisltua trascendeucIa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-20

Nuestro amigo don Miguel Canellas, pre-
sidunte de la sociedad de socorros matuos
Los amigos del biea pstbtco, Sc sirve rernlt1r
nos un ejemplar del Regiamento porque ma
bra de regirse, desde ei 10 dc Octubre pro-
ximo, dlcha asociaci6n, que ha IegHdo
adquirir mucha importancla prestar
muy estimables servIclos
Mil gracias por la cortes ateneion'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-20

) Nuestro apreciable colega la Re0'sta de
Puerto Rico inserta hoy an segundo artlcule
de I'm cafetero contestando al que vlo La luz
en- LA DEMoCRACIA, hrmado por el conpe
tentisimo agronomo don Adolfo Vendrell
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-20

Entre los proouradores e1amlnados
aprobados recientemeute en- la Chpltal hgu
ran nuestros estInados amigos don Jose L
Casalduc y don Ran4on Falcon
Acepten ambos nuestra carlnosa enhora
bueua.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-20

. Sc nos dice y no respondemos de- la
exaotitud de esta vers;6n-que en- la Ultima
velada de Aaiuntas, IN guarAia quiso dete
ner conduetr al dep6-itn uno de los ex
pectadores, por q 3elito de aplandir con su
Daet5n.
EI senor Juez del distrito, que Sc hallaba
presents, corrigi6 en- el acto, con eneI gia ,
con oportunidad, los desmanes del guardia-