davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-09-20
WHOLE FAMILY MURDERED.
The wraiton>. six In Number. killed by
Unknown AsSas>inS-

WA~WI>DEuN. Ind. sept. O.-Iu Harri-
son township. this county, the entire fam
lily Of benson Wralton wero most horribly
butChCrCd NriEhborS went Ia the Wral
ton residence and found upon the fuur in a
puddle OF blood Mr~ Wraltou. wife OF Den
son Wraltou. and in room adjoining the
father and husband dead In the same
room wvrv the three children. two Of them
dead and the other - seriously injured
that she cannot live. Iu front r'om Mr.,
Wulllou's mother, aged Gl, WAS laying on
the floor dead Her left hand was cut oil
and the right broken.
All Of the murdered person, hsrl dyvp,
ugly wounds in their furyhvat~. with the
exception Of the girl who had hccn struck
on the back Of thc heal
The old lady WAS said to hnN rCuu~idcrabl,
money in the holl~c. having drawn it from
the bank during the recent money striu
gcucy, and this. it il thought was the mo
tive Of the murder. There i not the
slightest Gle" to the murderer Blood
hounds arrived from seymour and will u,
PUT uu the trail
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-09-20

Generally speaking, the more civilized
and refined races are more sensitive to
pain than barbarous and uncivilized
races. Anew Zealander has been known
to chop off his great toes so that he
might get on II pair of boots which had
been given to him. On one occasion a
native Australian came to a settlement
to get wooden leg, his own leg being
burned away at the knee. 1t had been
wounded SO severely that amputation
was necessary, and as his tribe had no
appliances to stop the fiow of blood his
leg had been simply burned of.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-09-20
Arc Criminals Born or Nradeq

That fine italian gentleman, Professor
Casare Lombroso, has proved to his
own perfect satisfaction that the Grimm
al is such by virtue of having been born
with a certain shaped head and hand.
Mr.. w. NJ. F. Round, secretary of the
National Prison Reform association.
scouts the idea of Professor Lombroso.
He declares the influence of heredity
among criminals has been exaggerated
till it has assumed the proportions of a
sickly sentimentality. A criminal is not
a monster to be slain or an unfortunate
creature to be petted. He is man like
other men, except that he objects de-
cidedly to working for his living, pfc
ferring to prey upon other men for that.
He must be caught and punished with
the utmost severity, says Mr.. Round
writing i'll The Forum.
The writer's idea of the utmost sever
ity must be explained. however. What
punishment would the criminal regard
as the soverest that could be inflicted on
him? In brief, making him work for his
living. That is the punishment Mr..
Round demands i'll order to rid society
permanently of its dangerous classes.
He does not believe in sentences to
warehouses; and pcnitcntiaries for de
finite length of time. The sentence
should be of the class called indetcrmin-
atc-thut is, the convict should he inn
prisoned till he learns some trade and is
ready and willing to work at it for his
; living the rest of his days. Mr.. Round
admits the influence of hcrv,ity only in
( case Of the individual having been born
( physically weak or defective.
/ There is a manly robustness and Iii
rcctncss about this way of looking at
the criminal question that is refreshing
after the dosing we have had with maud
lin scntimentalisns that would fairly
make II hero of thief and murderer and
consider no quarters too luxurious foI
his accommodation.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-09-20

Wash y cup of rice and put it over fire
in quart of water; boil 20 minutes.
drain i'll culander. Then add To it
pint of milk and , tablespoonfulS of but
ter. Beat together I'll" yolks of Z eggs
and cups of sugar. Then add these to
rice and add grated yellow rind of y
lemon and juice of two. Mix and turn in
toa baking dish. Bake 70 minutes. Beat
the whites of the eggs until light. not
dry; add & tablespoonfuls of powdered
sugar and beat for 10 minutes Put this
over the hot pudding dust thickly with
powdered sugar and brown in n quick
oven for moment. Serve ice cold
Nice To make Saturday to use Sunday.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-09-20

CANTON, Ills, sept. ~. - During the per
form&nce of Michael Strogon" by the
Baldwin Melville company in the new
opera house. fire from fireworks used in
the fire scene ignited the scenery. In few
minutes the entire interior was a roaring
furnace The audience was cautioned to
stand STILL and many remained standing
This delay nearly caused holocaust.
Twenty persons were burned, of whom
three or four were fatally injured and five
seriously. 1t j. thought that everybody
to h,. a fact
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-09-20
HOW TO BOARD A CAR.
1t Is Not Dimcult to Learn the Art OF Get
ting On and on.

1t not DtuCuit TO Learn inc Art OF OSct
ting On and on.
More accidents are attributable to the
Ignorance of people in not knowing how
to get ON and off a street car than to any
other cause. \ mutorman says that to
do this with perfect safety and ease is
not difficult TO learn if only little at
tention is bestowed upon it. The ladies
are particularly careless i'll getting ON
and off street cars. and il is to them
more than the gentlemen that he COM
ulends the following suggestions. The
perfect case and grace with which some
people board electric and cable cars while
i'll motion can I've seen every day. They
simply carry out tn" rules appended:
When you wish to take a car. stand
on the right hand side of the street, on
tho far crossing. in the direction the car
You wish to take is going. Look toward
the gripmau 81 mutornan of the ap-
preaching car. raise yuur hand with IA
slight inclination; tn" signal will be UNI
dcrSt"od and the car stopped. Before
attempting Ia get on. transfer anything
you may lc CARRYING la tn" left hand or
arm. stand close IL the car. grasp the
hand rail with the right hand. step on
the lower step with tn" left foot, give II
light spring with the right foot and you
will find yourself saf,ly and speedily
aboard.
Az You approach thu corner where You
wish to aliSht. signal tn" conductor,
move toward tho rear of the ear. holding
tight to the platform or side of door. So
that You will not feel the sudden jerk
made in stopping; step on the lower
step; face the WAY the car is going; hold
on to the hand rail with left hand; step
/ ping off. alight ON the right foot. bend
ing the knee slightly; bring the left foot
i'll front Of the right. and You will find
/ that ynu have acquired an accomplish
mrnt that will hr useful to Won. Never
. get oft backward or straight ont from
the car.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-09-20

Mrs. Sarah Grand, author of that nov
el, THE Heavenly Twins" which has
produced Il sensation in England. has
written striking paper in The Human,
tartan on The Moral and Manners of
Appearance" W. T. Stead, comment
ing ON the paper, says it ought to be
called The Duty of Looking Nice"
Mrs. Grand lays down with emphasis
the rule that everybody, and those cSpc-
cially who are trying To reform the
world, should be thoroughly neat i'll dress
and personal appearance, and should cul-
tivate good temper and pleasing man
ners OF course everybody owes as Il
human hcinE this much to his fellow
man, but those who believe they are try
ing 10 mako society better should partic-
ularly begin by reforming themselves in
all ways. y dingy, slovculy, ill man
ncrcd and i'll tempered refurmcr will by
the very fact Of his repulsivc looks and
manners set people against his reform.
An old trump will he apt to think the
thoughts of an old trump
Mrs. Grand writes, with especial refer
enCe to women, as follows:
We scnticnt beings, and emotion is q
factor TO he rcCkoued with. 1t seems there
fore TO be the boundcn duty of every worker in
good cause 10 study the art Of being prCpos-
sessnE, and il Is difficult To conceive any thing
more diSastrou-ly foolish than for women, at
this critical Pcriud OF their progress. to Cndnn-
ger their chances OF success by being careless
of the effect of their personal appearance, or
by ncglcCtinE the cultivation of charms of
manner. when the use of these two powerful
auxiliarcs i beyond question good use
On no account leave the heart out OF your
calculations. There are people who CndcaNur
to travel ON their heads (as the Americans
phrase iU while their hearts contract, and the
consequence is that their harshness rCpcls
much oftcncr than their ClcNcrncss ConVinccs
To succeed all around you must invite the eye
you must charm the ear, you must excite an
appetite for the pleasure of knowing you and
hearing You by acquiring that delicate aroma
the reputation Uf being ri, using person, and
then You will bc we'll on the way To satisfy the
palntrs OF those who test the quality Of your
opinions We may he sure that if manner:
make the man they will make the woman too.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-09-20

One year. $500 Three mos. 1925
Six months, $50 One month. A.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-09-20

ROME, y. y. Sept. ~ Mrs Nellie X
Tihhits Of Camden was renomimated for
school commissioner Of the Third Oneida
county district.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-09-20

BusIuN. Sept ~ In the case against
cN President Potter OF the Maverick bank
the session WAS devoted to argument on
law questions as To the admission of testi
muny showing alleged conversation be
tween Mr.. Potter and Cashier Work in TT
gard To keeping a legal reserve and the
transfer of clearing house checks to gold
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-09-20

No living germ or disease can resist
the antisrptic power of essence of ciuna-
mon for more than few hours Is the
conclusion announced by NJ. Chamber
land as the r,sul, Of prolonged research
and experiment in NJ. Pnsteur's labora-
tory. 1t is said 10 destroy microbes as
effectively as corrosive SubliEGate.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-09-20

san JusF. Costa liica, sept. az. IL.
Weeks has AT last consented to make II
statement lie realizes that hr will have
To return IL New York, and seeks To justify
in measure his rascality before he has TO
face his victims, Weeks says lac is hank
mint NOT II vriminnl
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-09-20
The le111orrat<
c. and NJ. t. MALoNEY. Pupr1sHEHs,

Letters and communications should bear
the name and address of the writer in each
ease as a guarantee OF good faith. Anony-
NOUS communications will not be printed.
ANY irregularity in delivery should be re-
ported to the Office at once.
Entered at the Post Office at Waterbury rs
SCcOnu-claSs matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-09-20
Not wII.on. but nook.tnyer.

BALTIMORE, Sept % The man known
rs George Wilson, found sandhagged in
n lumber yard ON West Falls avenue IL
days ago has been identified as George c
Book ~taVcr. for 10 years "A Baltimore char
actcr, hui; formerly highly respectable
resident of New York. 1t was said he WAS
nephew Of cN Judge Ro"kstaNrr 81 New
ri
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-09-20
Charged with Poisoning Five.

ltl.iI\. S,lt ~ I'm artisan named
Humtu ;rud hi, wife residents of Gucttiu-
gen. have been arrested there for having
poisoned their four children and Mrs
lIumm' father
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-09-20

NV YoEN. sept. ~ Judge Cullen, in
the supreme court, Brooklyn, ISSUED an
order directing the appointment of Il com
mission to take testimony i'll Rome in the
suit of Rev. Francis Dent against the st.
Francis Order of Friars Miner Cor SjO, OOC
for illegal expulsion.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-09-20

Lend mo that umbrella, please"
DO you think I'd lend You my UNI
brella!"
Il didn't ask you to lend me yours. -
Brooklyn Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-09-20

First Little Girl-We have chrysan-
themum growing Mt our house.
Second Little Girl-Well, we have n
schoolmum boarding at our house.
Texas Siftings.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-09-20

NEM Haven. Sept. 20,-NIichael Rey
nulds Il we'll known sporting man of this
city and New York. WAS found dead in II
cheap Italian boarding house under pecul-
lar circumstances. Medical Examiner
White is making an examination.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-09-20

MACON. SEPT ~ John Rrs,~wrll, Il
farmer who lived a few miles from Macon
WAS fuulIy murdered between here and his
hurur lay s,'mc PERSONS unknown. -Four
IL, -,ruy~ .try under arrest on suspicion.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-09-20

Mrs. Figs Why can't you wash your
face once in awhile without my having
to tell you every time?
Tommy-rm afraid you'd think Id
been in swimmin. -Indianapolis Jour
nal.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-09-20

M\rLIr. N,.pt. 9G-The appearance Of
chulrrs, 10, Tia. IIlinn district has caused a
panic. All tho rich familv, at the resorts
ON thu, lstv "f Ri~cty are leaving for their
hutnt~ Mu~t 81 the large hotels arr al
rr.tdy 4, serted
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-09-20

Housekeeper - Here is telegram.
Your nephew is dead.
Property Owner with a growD-
Humph! Now, l guess, he wants money
to bury himself with.-Zeitgeist
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-09-20
WEE22l

MONT NIs-NsT To IIstfF-T.SS-'' w; T-gIs D'.s.
War,l BccCher. Fi;z-tir,-,uc Hallcck.
John Brougham. Lester Wallack and
William !. Florence. aEI The fl-..iiy
plots Of Rev. 7. d. Witt Tulma.,' ami
judy, Loon Abbot, uf New jersey.
Tho monument is a great block If
Quincy granite. beautifully polished and
handsomely ornamental. n its apex
Is = RAISED star. and al-rui the plot a
brass rajlin- resting un ln's;S ~ carved
rustic wor2s. On tine r,s'rsC side If the
monument there l. IL hc IN inscription,
written hy Iicrls.r. Spencer al the r.
quest of Mis- Mary Proctor. thu Vrnfcs~-
or's daughter. II reads:
On rubLr as un ITs,a;c .g,la.l- Professor
I'racrur- Irr'HaIrIrt. death much 10 lrs Ia
rHrutr,l- lie Uuij-l street, tleiailc,l knowledge
with u.e.d general Nlrr~ IN au unusual de-
sSru,. and " lllc admirably LIta7l iev Popular
cxTC,Jtn-, WA TIC .sI..r we'll cEs4iVEl
for original iu., slati"u. " hirh. had lr lise'l.
would have -idcl 10 cur a Economical LE.cs l.
edge. Professor ProCtor VAS a.=p 60 Ire add
mirc,l far his cudrE' DTS tn keen tie pur 80 %!
SCIENCE lr-r from t's corrnuIin.- and I.--iS p
IIi-l,Il.s= >>lrl.>, l-ss.
Professor Pruvtur was only 81 Years 81
age ~ the time Of III, death. Though ho
wa~ best known in this country rs Lea
turrr, hiz writings w,ro numerous and
authoritative. and lie WAS credited with
many important Astronomical discover
les. H. WAS a lhpunn mai Iuath- :aatj-
clan and seemed To let--.>~ au ,utu::ive
power IL handle tiyrr-- rapidly.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-09-20

NEW loER. sept .u-.IudSe Fitz~im-
mon, at the city court granted AN order
i"t the arrest OF Il. Reed BrockawRy,
superintendent of the ElmirI r-furmatory.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-09-20

Rem, Aavs GENT word in DrMoerAT.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-09-20
N.H.& H. Railroad Time Table
Iuu,. H. l>-ss
NNJ-DATTIk DIVISION

Ts.t'l~ l,.tS,- Mstvrhurn a. i..ll,w--
J 81 MN Nbl;h tus IA. = ~ lussaua-l e-.
s--..- 2 ts l. Iri- SUNDAY. Az !, m
3.'''sT1I. "l, sec luuE uB. lea aaa Sc.
I'fn SUNDAY. Efl a M
10 NV VI NAEN- Via NauGaturk Junction
D. Z" 81 m: I-->. Isa. s58 nm Via
h1tN Iunctinn GJtt. Sad IHEai a m. -
-. 3 rs T.
E,furu Ma \auzsafut-k Junction Al l A. I'm,
SUNDAY ~un iu- Via Derby Juurfi.sp
1rH- H-l- a M l1tsA 81 80 10 I, a,
~lIu.l lN- = lu a m
l.,r ililt ElShlsT-Gtss E-a1 : - Ia - a Al, g.
r~. - a-53 y IN. Sunday 4.ls a. M
l,-'Hf. n 80. 9.gn a m ls-nsl - ssst : a.
7H. sunday SIS a IA
i.rr N\~b\lA-5-uS. - SO. lula a m : I =
80 81 ga lniiN'~il T. NJ. SUNDAY. sIs
IN.
E~uu So. la.2l. a m la.al sol. s.la -,
90 p M. "a-s- $40 m.
For NAIils< -~A-aSS.4t. 81. iiI1 a m as
6l2. 100 T. M. Satuptsv sls y m.
Return al e. - lp-hg a ~ {: "a AZ. sssi
- L M SATURDAY - u m
Fer THuMASTuN-Sg 81 lH1 a m = "a 3 :,
ano y IN sunday a.zs "a un.
Return at ltr< 5-ss-. Is - a rn - : 81 n n.
SUNDAY 3-47 u m
For fbRlslAGTuN-saa iA.lsa m F.: s-ss sss.
atsl D IN. Sunday a-ss a m
Return at 6s4s. 81. lu.-,t n m. s3l sftl n m .
SUNDAY a.91 u m
F0T NlNSTED-s-aa. ina a m. asa. E.ss..axEss
pm. SUNDAY a.5 4 m.
Return ut Gsas E-ie. . 81 q m /: -
sundays pm.
c T. HEMPSTE ~ Es.. S. -
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-09-20

y useful feature uf the university set
Element in Chicago is the vacant square
which has been fitted up as Il playground
for the children of the poor. One of the
nuisanccs that t"u'l to make city life I'M
bcarablr is the vast number of street
arabs that howl and fight and get into
every kind Of desperate mischief. Yet
this constant activity is essential TO
childhood and cannot he stitltd. The
university settlement people rented the
vacant lot. 1t has been furnished with
swings and appliances for the various
active games of childhood. Thithcr the
wild dirty little street children resort
for play, and there they are allowed free
range, only the absolutely necessary SUI
pervisiuu being exercised over them. In
the swarming quarters i'll which the set
Element is situated the annoyance of the
street children has largely disappeared
because the Young ones employ them
selves innoceutly i'll the vacant lot.
Here is Il suggestion for all cities. the
any city is as precious as the health and
morality of its children are No city
can afford to be without its public play
grounds. which will keep children from
the streets and save them from ruin. and
the poorer and more crowded district
is the more need there is within it for
such spacious play PARKS.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-09-20

Ask to see the new samples of orders of
dance, invitations, tickets, ETC., Just receiv-
ed at the DFMocRAT Office,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-09-20

-, T---7I5 49, =, r-.lF->f a., s-srs.s-G a.
80 t-t.-rrlrrs Esll1. r-r J-a1v.fs7.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-09-20

Ia the cholera r!t2s,~ since lis tn"
death rat, La l~,u lei, r..I'ly uniform.
about 10 Der cent al TIN. c.~'-~ terminal;
ing fatally.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-09-20
MERlOEN sRANrH

ttflNts LAST
D.. &C. M.r.rfaarN- New England ~iaIi.n g
' .. sr-- .s. Q, Ul-
tsul\t, MIST
l..,'- A..ri.l-ss r-- Wat,-r1.ur, 80 q m
r rt 500
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-09-20

PIrTsul EG, sept. N. The strike at Oil
vcr's South Tenth street mill has been lie
clarrd of ny the workmen.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-09-20
Health and Strength Restored
Mrs. 4. G. Oman

Hoods Pills are purely Vegetable. haae
made perfect in proportion and appearance.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-09-20
IN MEMORY OF PROFESSOR PROCTOR.
An Appropriate Monument to Mark His
ResfInr place.

Ever since his sad and lonely death
from yellow fever in New York city on
Sent. II, 1888, the remains Of Professor
Richard A. Proc:or. the Eyeat astrono-
mer, have laid in neglected grave IN
the burial lot of fsirni iu GrCcnwood
cemetery. Broollyu. 81 ;"u'aisE iilUstFa-
ton Of how apt thu world as t. forget
even its greatest mon when oHrce they
have passed away from the scslse' ~ 'heir
labors and triIlHpAs. \" sioHc las
marked his Resin. place, aud tAo mound
that once was There is nov almost e.
faced. But at las. through he geRer-
oEity of George W. Childs Of Piiladel-
phia. the lor= neglect Is to b, rcI'aiT7d,
aud tie professors coffin viii L. re
moved II = more nrpropriat" grave, and
the site marked with 4 fitting I0oau-
mCue.
The new grave will also L.. IA ''sceE-
wood. bat IN "A much latter l'clti'n-
Near ut hand arr the i,ra,vs al Henry
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-09-20

Lay the cat ON lightly, please" said
the Delaware wife beater to the sheriff
who was about to apply the lash to his
back. Lay it ON lightly. and yOu will
soothe my angry feelings
''Soothe your angry feelings:" said the
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-09-20

Hotel Clerk-Your face looks familiar,
sir.
Uncle Hunsted-I.ikely 'nough, young
man. It's the only one I ever had.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-09-20

The improvement which has followed
the defeat of free silver in the house has
been remarkable, but this Improvement is
now put in peril by the delay i'll the re
publican senate Until that body acts,
and acts right there can he no sure guar
autrc that the Improvement will be per-
n,nvnt and progressive. The growth OF
confidence has thus far been gratifying
hat it has been founded upon the belief in
tn, repeal Of the sherman act ITS II pre-
hminary 10 putting the money of the
country on - sound. stable and honest
basis.
IHE proposition to continue the World :
fair to January LIST requires careful con-
-idrrttiou. The large increase i'll attend
lucc rs the time set for closing draws near.
ha~ caused the management to think the
plan tor extension may I've feasible. Its
success. however, is dependent upon
several things. any one of which may srri-
,nr>ly Interfere, with the result Many of
the exhibits have been sold to he delivered
III November and unless they can Il, retain
I'd ur duplicated the exposition would he
iurumpl,tr The directors think there will
Ir little OF no trouble in that respect. Co
operation of the railroad would bc Itrcrs.
s,,ry, for if the fares ,;rr not maintaincd
sufficiently low Il great induccmcnt fol
many people t" visit Chicago would H.,
Wanting. The weather is another and no
less important matter I" consider, Cold
weather through the months of INovembcl
and December would make the great build
inss in jackson park ton cold for cndur-
nurc TO say nothing of comfort.
Tn Canadian government has refused
/, r.tlfy the agreement as to the inspection
of immigrants by United States officers
I stationed at certain points i'll the d0min-
ION. The agreement had been signed 10y
Superintendent Stump, representing tn,
United States government, aud 10y tn,
agents ct the steamship lines, tn, Canadian
railroad companies and, conditI"nallN. hy
the Canadian deputy minister VI the III.
terror. Thu object of the agreement WAS
! l. prrNcn the entrance into the United
States. across the Canadian border. OF
Iluln.r~. criminals and lahorrrs under con
tract. 1t is possible that our g0v"rnmrn
will stop all Canadian trains at the border
~ that the necessary Inspection may ht
made Thousands of undesirable immi
grants have found their way into thi,
country hy way Of Canada, and it is higl
time that stringent measures We're taken t,
Iut an end Ia the evil. We think tn,
Canadian government will soon di>crv,
that it would have been better policy I,
ratify the agrr,'n, mt referred to. 1t is no
thu, intention uf the United STATE, govern
mrnt IL discriminate against Canadians
They are welcome.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-09-20

Jaysmith-rve got it in for Snooper.
Sway back-What' tho trouble?
,Jaysmith--I understand that he has
been referring to me as n liar and a
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-09-20

h. inE-. p. -tT~- $500 Sd T8. q - ftut
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