davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-04-28
Troops in Arms.

PARIS. April 19.--Thc police and treeIs
under arms line the streets In order 70
prevent a rising WHEN Gen. Boulnnger
take ,his seat in the chamber VI Deputies
ttty
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-31
Demand for Floral Candies.

"There are plenty of young men who buy them," said the girl "Some take sweet vio- lets, some like the cand1ed rose leaves, and others prefer pinks done in sugar."
 "What is the object of eating candied flow ers9'
 gro perfume the breath All young so- ciety ladies carry perfumed sweets with them to the theatre and to parties, everywhere they go indeed. Some of these are tiny lozengers put up in fancy vials like these"
 They looked like homeopathic medicines small sugar pills in all colors. There were violet bijous of lovely lavender color, musk bijous. pinkl and pretty, and lot of other sweets for the breath.
 "And the pricea"
 "Oh, those are cheap enough; only ten cents bottle Then there are the mixed favors for the bonbonnieres, the little round boxes fastened to the corsage Even the gen. tlemen are beginning to uso them instead oi cloves and coffee to sweeten the breath.-De- troit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-31

textile goods alone overbalanced all her imports nearly double, and even in the single item of cotton manufactures she ex- ported more than the whole value of her imported goods.
 With high tariff on raw materials this country, which ought to rival England in her foreign trade, is compelled to stand by and see that empire monopolize markets which our own manufacturers ought to be supplying. It is this policy, this outra- geous system of high taxes when there is no longer any excuse for them, that shuts in our manufacturers to the home market, compelling them to form trusts, combines and pools to save themselves from the ruinous results of domestic competition.
 The export trade of England ought to bs lesson for Americans. With free raw materials our manufacturers could share with their British rivals the markets of the world.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-31
QUAY ON A NEW TACK.

Quay's free trade in Philadelphia coons seems to have been failure. The New York detectives, who were spurred on by his own buncombe offer of reward, treed these coons so quickly that Quay resolved to put prohibitory tariff on the whole business. Repeating does'nt go in New York he found out, and it is quite probable he will go out of the coon business.
 But he is on a new tack. It is said he is going to try to frighten naturalized citizens away from the polls on election day. Well, we think MT Quay has taken a pretty big contract on his hands when he undertakes to frighten this kind of citizen New York Irishmen may be of the timid kind, but if they are the fact hasn't hitherto been very generally understood. The Jersey City Argus gives MT Quay few words of wholeE some warning in this way: "You can get the average Irishman to fight. on small provocation, but he is the worst man in the world to take fright. We have seen Ir.shmen who would rather fight than eat. And hungry Irishman can eat p1etty well, too, don't you forget"
 If MT Quay goes to work on this lay next Tuesday the Lord help him-he'll neve try it again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-31

WALKER BLAINE gives an interesting ac- count of the Burchard racket four years ago. He said recently in speaking of the matter: ''I heard to-day that even before MT Burchard began his address cards had been printed with the cabalistic three R's upon them, going to show that the demo- crats had arranged the trap in in advance. It had been the original intention to have the Rev Dr Armitage make the address, to which father was to make reply. He was unavoidably absent. Had he been present there were to have been cries for Burchard to afford him the chance to make his de- liverance, which, however, was made in a more direct way" It will be noted that Burchard got there just the same.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-31

THESE terrible free traders who want a change in our tariff system have talked wild ly when there was no election impending to cloud their judgment. Hear one of them: ''The duty must be levied on the raw material or on the manufactured article If you levy it on the raw material you dis criminate against American labor, and if you levy it on the manufactured article you discriminate in favor of American labor You must have either protective tariff or a tariff which discriminates against Ameri- can labor" Now who was this unpatriotic member of ''the Golden Calhoun Cleve- land combination" that wanted to surren- der this country to the English Was it President Cleveland or MT Mills or MT Carlisle Not much. It was Senator Henry L. Dawes,a shining light of the republican party
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-31
HARRISON MUST STAY HOME.

General Harrison's lines seem to be cast in very unpleasant places. All through the campaign he has been forced to feel that he is but the shadow of the great substance of the Maine statesman, who has been paraded by republican organs and platform shouters 'the real leader of the party" and made to realize the humiliating truth of his insignifcance be- | fore the American people. True, he has been allowed to shake hands with all who | called upon him at his home and make vapid speeches in which he gave utterance to dreary platitudes and commonplace sentiments that would hardly be deemed striking in freshman at one of our col leges. Whenever there was a possibility of Harrison taking place before his party suggestive of his position as the | candidate for the presidency he was quickly ordered back and made to feel that not for him were first honors.
 And now Chairman Quay has cruelty crushed the one ambition of his campaign to pose before the republican businessmen of New York. Those who have in charge the parade of these men next Saturday in vited General Harrison to review the pro- cession. The general was particularly anxious to be present and readily accepted the invitation, contingently, however, on Mir Quay's giving permission. The willy chairman refused point blank and in a manner to seriously offend the gentlemen who waited upon him, saying that he was not going to imperil the success ofthe cam paign by bringing Harrison to New York. MT Quay probably had lively recollection of certain candidate who visited New York fo UT years ago, and there read the hand writing which a certain individual named Burchard traced upon his wall. He does'nt propose that General Harrison, who believes that Irish are good only to shovel sand and fill our penitentiaries ,shal] have any opportunity to meet any gentle man named Burchard or whose sentiments may be after his pattern.
 Harrison must stay at home-that is Quay's command. But it is rough on H ar | riSOn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-31
sACKvILLE SACKED.

Lord Sackville- West has received his walking papers, and will probably take himself at once out of the country. The sooner he does so the better. A foreign diplomat has no right to interfere in our domestic political affairs, and the prompt and presumptory manner in which this has been impened on Lord Sackville is creditable to President Cleveland and the atate department. The facility with which this diplomatic gentleman walked into the trap set for him by the republican mana gers may possibly prove to his government that he is not so furnished in the arts of diplomacy as he is in the desire to impose president for whom he has conceived a violent dislike. MT West hates President Cleveland very cordially, and his hatred has grown more intense since the admins tration's refusal to insert the "dynamite amendments" in the extradition treaty. That he should therefore, have written letter whose publicity was well calculated to in jure MT Cleveland gives color to the sus- picion that he was in conscious connivance with the republican managers.
 President Cleveland's prompt action in giving Sackville the sack will beat the re publicans at their own game. They sough to create Irish prejudice against the admin istration, but their efforts have recoiled upon themselves. It is only another failure to put the president Gin a hole" Like other failures of the same sort it proves President Cleveland statesman who is be yond their ken.
 Sackville's sack takes the bottom out of this last republican bugaboo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-31
ENGLAND's EXPORT TRADE.

Free trade England, paying the highest wages in Europe, triumphs over all com petitors in the markets of the world. Work men are paid 40 to 0per cent better wages in England than ill protected France or Germany, and yet English manufacturers hold their home market and send their goods all over the world. There is no export trade, and there is no country in Europe where the workmen are as we'll paid, comfortable and contented with their lot. The figures of exports for the first six teresting and instructive lesson for Am ericans.
 The exports, most of which were of ar ticles of British manufacture, amounted to $56s, ,399, ,725, an increase of $41, ,91O, ,275 over the first six months of last year. This is gain of s 03 per cent The value of the textile goods exported amounted to $265, ,611 ,145, an increase of $S, ,034 ,665, or 3. il per cent. The exports of metals were $91, ,776 ,415, an increase of $9,O38, ,39O, or 1O92 per cent. The exports of machinery and mill work aggregated $30, ,4S2, ,950, an increase of $4 sos, $40 or 1873 per cent. The ex- ports of apparel and articles of personal use amounted to $26, 1884, $40, an increase ! of $2, ,447 ,230, and the exports of chemicals were valued at SIS, 119, ,855, an increase of $1 ,319, ,235. In nearly every class of ex- ports the figures show the same record ot | increased values and large growth.
 The imports of foreign manufactures form contrast that is very encouraging to British manufacturers and proves that the absence of customs duties does not swamp the home market with foreign wares. The total value of manufactured goods imported into the country amounted to but $143, ,O12 ,265, distributed as follows Silk goods, $27, ,69O; woolens and woolen yarn, SIS, ,544, 200 leather, $14, ,392, 205; iron and steel, $6, 197, ,090; cottor goods, s5,656, ,12O; glass, $4,391, ,620 paper, $4, 163, TO; leather gloves, $4, ,048, 940; watches, s1 ,429, 425 clocks, $1, ,113,- 765 minor articles, $55, ,402, ,040. There was in the total value of these imported goods an increase of but 1.54 per cent, ol g, 179, ,030, over the imported goods fol the corresponding period of 1887. Her
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-31

TEE world will come to an end next Monday according to Rev Obadiah Bates of Alabama, who says he is the prophet of the Lord. The candidates for office evi- dently are of the opinion that Obadiah is m ictakan
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-31

THE country was going to ruin four years ago if Cleveland was elected. Cleveland was elected, but somehow this country is here yet. The same bluff is being worked this year. It will be about as successful as it was four years ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-31
The Latest in Barometers.

The latest thing in barometers has three little landscapes representing stormy, fair and variable sky. The rise or fall of the mercury causes a thin mica plate to cover or reveal these pictures, in accordance with the ndications.-Chicago Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-31
Wm. H. Collins,


 Fine Teas, Coffees and Groceries. Best for family use at wholesale prices. Full line of popular brands of Cigars. 135 So. Main St, Opp. Grand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-31

How to get 2S4 ,OO0 votes into the ballot boxes in one day is the problem with which the political managers in New York city are now wrestling.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-31

BELvA LOCKWOOD is making herself solid with the boys. She declares that every girl should have the right to buy her own ticket to the theater. Belva has a great head
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-31

MIR WEST made a mistake. He should have remembered the example of a noted man and enjoined MT Murchison to "burn this lettern
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-31

As blooming, blasted, bloody British idiot Lord Sackville seems to be bowling cnooasS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-31
Democratic Nominations,
For Governor,

For GovernOr, LUZON B. NORRIS, of New Haven. For Lieutenant-Governo JOHN s. KIRKHAM, of Newington.
 For Secretary of State, HENRY A. BISHOP, of Bridgeport.
 For Treasurer, J. GRIFFIN MARTIN, of Windham.
 For Comptroller, NICHOLAS STAUB, of New Milford. For Congressman, Second District, WASHINGTON-F F. WILCOX, Chester. For Senator, Fifth District. HOMER MITCHELL, of Naugatuck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-31

QUAY's appeal for more money would bring tears from grindstone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-31
THE RED BANDANA

We believe in thaa part of Belva's plat form published in the DEMOCRAT referring to education, the lack of which fig shown by her grammar. But the demand that every husband buy Q Shoninger Piano or Organ for his wife entirely destroys her chances. Oh, Belva, would you destroy family ties throughout our land! No. The Red Bandana will be used for the next four years in dusting such Fine Pianos as Mason & Hamlin, Boardman & Gray, Baus, and Wilcox & White and New Eng land Organs. company with business stability is preferred to the hireling of a manufacturer who sells Pianos for new ones and a few months later claims they were manufactured long years ago. Call and examine stock.
 J. M. KELLOGG,
 162 South Main St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-31
0Q Qaterh,,ru 1e,mnerat.

The DEMOCRAT will be delivered to any addres for $500 year, $2.50 for six months, $1 25 fo three months, or 42 cents month, payable in advance.
 All communications must be signed. Anony nous letters or news items will be consigned te the waste basket.
 c. & M. T. MALONEY. Proprietors. secoud class matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-31

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER s1, 1888.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-31

success.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-13

heNNhfs naae ei eiash ~ ang afh.,
woel iaiffse Ia sts ias shs s.,sl,,,.,. -.
s''is IN isses vssA ssl lssA oesasa.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-13

leaves showing AZ each corner. The
handkerchisfs are IN the brightest
mixture Of color, and IN rich silk
Others are ia the form Of a gigantic
green nut. with the nut made IN satin,
the calvx in velvet. The newest
handkerchiefs have broad borders COM
POSED Of several lines Of silk thread in
bright eo!ors, and the edges finished IN
tins scallops, buttonholed in the same
colors. They are Of the finest batiste,
and the col0rs are principally red.
blue. yellow, and mauve. II Is a Gus
tom now 10 carry several handkercliiess
at once. disposed in different pockets
or other receptive places IN the toilet,
ard these are taken ont, for U.s. or dis
play. according b hardness or the
tendency Of floral decoration Is toward
nare simplicity snd more artistic
arrangement Refined people are be-
ginning TO reCo nize that flowers
should not he tortured into impossible
and ridiculous shapes, and that the
more natural the effect produced. the
more beautiful Much Importance is
now attached TO the auxiliaries Of the
tollet, aud in view Of the fact that they
supply the effect Of the same they can
Eos BE- held Insignificant OF the orna-
Esnts worn il the house, the old
fashioned buckle With sharp teeth
for holding the bells and ribbon
y again IN vogue. AMI comes into play
upon many stylish gowns Stones IN
real jewels are mounted in showv de-
sigus, IS. for Instance, blue topaz IN al
elegant buckle cf crescent shape. aud
Aroma glruets IN one % star shape.
A ruhy, catseye, q diamond and a
sapphire ornament, a buckle shaped
lise an agraffe. the stones being cut in
Cabochou style. without facets A new
fan Is 20 have odd coins from foreign
countries mounted mp Is pins to hold
lraperies CT girdles. The Peruvian
collar affords a pleasing specimen. be-
.ng particularly handsome in design.
There are no great changes in jewelrv
his season Flower pins, in small
shape. continue TO be worn. The new
.st pms more closely approach the open
or0och-shape worn by our grandmoth-
~ than anything recently made. Single I
1lnsies, single daisies. small passion
lowers and sweet peas are al popular.
ut the newest pms are little open cir /
les and plaques Of white OF blue /
.naasl, set With diam auds. tarluoises,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-13

A vTr-sT Of hb eniEmatie SUBJECTS
NAV 81 derived from paIil,fr1ues. q
reciprocal verses. Which ara words.
phrases. Or sentences Eeadlng Toward
ant backward tbs sane.
Many palIll-rGuss have been male
IN French and Latin and u English.
tia sentence 81 Ta7ior. the water noet.
-L.swi III I i've AID Ell / flI dwell.
Is wei known
A veteran soiiIsr- recalling lis early
experience = thefelf, SAYS Paw vas
I era Z saw war; and gives the rather
z-l1a.s'sss ar EssIrzuee that lie hal
-DeFlL q pap ere papa lived
4 ssuperE1es cra1gr. SOD 10 7-il.zIlg
% ID dang = q the times. exeIains
Esil = q "a lz-lIIr lra rsr df run 3 rum
as T IVes Bua the LawIass vlrrInt
mad 3 sts1as, -E-sd rum drawer. live
On .sVel 10 evil raWarl m1rIerl'
wniIa his ec1paaIon II nj IitT erias.
lIurisr ~ EVIL. Z I've on raj rum
Al mrcrt AIT Ete1 eo1c ernlnr the
first sinrIlr Is thls seass,I tlrldan
Adam did I've ere s7E daI Milan
Adm
To wln Is al i s.n- vet. declares
Vl-1lilu-s FuulT nan who uobiF -
sls1s the tenn clsian - glnhls, and
Resolves 70 tIlTs mt on EVIL
A dr1rElss exposes tle notIea- Fed
RIOT Put II e. crllar
4 Young lady, 81 first meeting her
uan1eslks. salls -E-s wa [ era I saw
Eve.
AZ circle the ether fIT vas given
tins account x q erueI boFa deed
e A.ldlEa saw Aaron tar rIs. Ecra
vas matiam"
A sign n serhin California soEn
reals
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-13

their bacss turrea 70 the observer.
I one Of these plates. moreover, belongs
- a a.tual dialogue. A dude APP
nesrad !. ball aith his hair singa-
IarIv cropped. The French fashion Of
short hair standing stifiy upright All
over the top Of the head has been IN
vogue for several years with men quail
fed BIZ the possession Of bar u Z li4n-
titv enough for the purpose But TINS
chaD had varied the fashion bF a cut
which left the hair standing rather
higher at the sides, as in the sketch
-How do yoa like is:' he askei o. q
1t IS very odd, at least she re-
lam told that it makes me look
ike Mephistopheles-that Is, real deF-
fish
-Indeedl 1t hadn't struck me that
way. fancied thai It suggested quite
another being with abnormal ears
As to what may be called the attrI-
butes Of evening toilets, some Of the
bonbonuieres are very pretty. They
are IN the shape Of lmge silk hand
ksrchies tied cornerwise and having
sprays Of green and purple grapes and
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-13

A Western man WIN rso small a
farm. sighs -. hal I Idaho
A bllshing maiden hlse Isl1 year
destinations her haah1rlL lower has aeeI
unable to resist. eaTlF Whispers. Ns,l,
l an nov : Won maH.er'
Meeting the skeleton 1t 4 great x
tIlct 4us-r-l n niarsIIlial ii 4 al--z.siIli.
. fIcsti1us naturalist SAID Nasi- D ssr-
pid diprcsadan.
i e9nscleE-1llT1 Il Young nan sou Eit -
eTalie direct flIsaI1,o,is ~ his appeal
to his partner ii clEanlIlnr + .zsf mt
rub pars tar On 10 ra-rrlp. Burton.
tiii L.
A f1rv beng asked how she maize r,
her flst. rap led We don 81 Tar.
IN trTlng % censent himself In his
punishment. Ntpolaon vas orerneartI =
solIlogui-e EviI Ella I my a-llill.l.s
i've
WlHnsssn- the warIIze pre0arl tiers
n the East. the nan n the noon si1ss,.-
lAteI EvlI Aslsl Is alIrs-
The unfartunata daughter u se.IlI.
Lfsar hlTize borne her nc hers r.
Erpnehas AM ases-sA1 iorS u1t1A patience
vas ezhlassad t1rad upen ar *
Ginning E..lI on IA a1a 10 li1r--
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-13

llce was snxrappsd wIah a vsi1. Il til
new style.
Wei Ada. sulf the possibly saaI.
oGa aetraas. -whas malEs vaa e.de
70 rselE behind reIl Id si 30 manner p
'Oa. snaa b. altsr the manner ef she.
the miraculous heroine &C E-0iar Eag-
zar,l8 st1rv
And do VirI I.ll1srsorats she keSsrs
her Second exposure 90 the nIlIar 81
fra was rha piaeid hu1 Vlel1TIs s7res-
tlln, "ar l-tzr7vlr-. -
Sometime IKE slaE question II AZ
TlTs rIlsel hy a thrk veil r. tie
concealed fles r1unr and Ee.lsI-if.'.
Ike rhIs % rlle NIrd s1slslr preaer~ssI
she CT ten ed fer siElacl.lIaas. Ike
THAI ersarllre4 COM ssnaslca Ifssr tha
WIN ties af a Thousand gsara hsl.t sui
asllY appeared.
Current feminine mt irsat ~ nov ,..s1-
centr4ted in-.lcnrs. rsrq Llrrslv. b.
earse ths season 81 81 ial assem- lt-sg
has aerln Caanrues asr balls ans1
rTceptlang f1uTs al sla va scsul tie
sllnpLes5F ~ a t,ssulaaesF 1rNn. a.
taown n the picrsre al.0rs, e. the flr-
chest venture lnt1 sarnr ria.ssse.l-..s-
neas, as eortfaTed "a "a nexa sketch
below. There's Is 10 5me % s.aa VII ma
O. which some Nsngen VII nif!lIr4
Themselves For instance. a. ore Il
e.la weea Ira ~ mr. rasua events. a esr-
tan alarris,. Aslls aprs lr7a with err
eleta - leaves and VINES Iaal "a h@r
Bare anna wtt1 gild hsaE The design
had Be a won 81 ant ior her - some
art sfie Aaud anl shen somehow made
l4.li,.sivs 70 Aar ss5n. Isa1 aucn acren-
trl ltiss ara On s. ne men-f nef a.
news =aat reeamme ssr s.-l-i,rs.
hgea she loose -m4Assed gown "a the
eat mlgiie proper.Y he considered a
eril!e s.aa pronounced IN s1rIe. II vas
worm - a qery well reception. The
material wa esft pliant, Indza six.
Nllrn gave satues IL eject 81
dfaperYe Acr1ss tho BREAST. 1rurnd
the vast, sncirci NJ the kfps. ana
finally flefl .oese y a. the Iefs sake. VIII,
tiie enit.g a glng down, VA heariIv
hralassl flpe - sa5in
81 Is deaiasssd SHAT d-z. Harrison
VI crruse &aruiIsta dresses It the
3 III e House vhen size res there. bat
whether Aer miuenee saaI then Is
tsl1 Ct no1- i 8 certain that there i no
r .or-n - b expeefel Ems season.
The csrgareg 81 kalI aud sl1un = isrnsssS
raurs ~ low a. ever ana tie rf.s-srs.
q THIS article ara Z avn 50 as {, show
slH Newest on Luas 6 T va ts q gowns.
The share 3 mEsl tie slu1s a lsss
winter Il tult- ald ter Is a rene J.
O. 4 of sleeve -ness- hut an altsra-
non T. ef-en make a. he b-ck. wkere
TIE rpealn- rms down 70 a very low
pain1- HI Is Hrs rated ii the cases
Ct the 10 ge.lrg LADIES' portrayed with