davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-01

revenues of the government into closer proportion with it's needs, to leave larger pecuniary resources in the channels of trade, in effect to make the tariff more equal in it's protective results, it is met by the false cry that it is party of free trade, that it is waging war on the prosperity of the country and is seeking to advance the interests of foreign traders. Such a cry will deceive no one; its absurdity is too apparent. A reduction of the revenue has been prom ised almost continuously since the war by both parties, but the republicans have lacked the courage to stand by their prom ises Their presidents have from time to time recommended tariff reductions, and their platform of 1884 gave an explicit promise to that effect An accusation of free trade against the party for that wou Id be about as disingenuous as the same charge which it brings against its demo- cratic opponent in the present campaign. The democracy, with the courage of it's con- victions and faithful to it's promises, seeks now to give the country what it has ire quently declared it would: not free trade, but fairer system of taxation, a wid CT field of commerce, with the concomitant emolum ents and prosperity. In the pre- sent year the republican party is committed to the highest f orm of taxation. With a cab like platform it declares that the cost of living should be increased; that the people .l> c. la, # industry and the necessities of life; that the cost of clothing and blankets should be raised; that nine-tenths of the articles we now import should be shut out from our commerce, thus shutting mp the busi- ness of the merchants and closing foreign markets to our farmers, in order that the protected monopolies and trusts may enjoy a still higher protection. And for all this ify or abolish internal taxation and so fur nish cheaper whiskey and cheaper tobacco.
 Protection run mad' is the truest com mentary on such a position.
 The democracy wants freer and fairer trade than We now enjoy; it wants a wider market for our produce and our wares; 1t wants raw materials so free that competi- tion in the markets of the world may be placed within the reach of our manufac- turers and our producers; it wants cheaper clothing and more easily purchasable necessaries of life; it wants protectio n that benefits the masses rather than the monopoists. It wants peace taxes in time of peace, and in the ides of next November the country will prove that it wants the same and will again place itself within the sheltering arms of truly democratic ad- ministration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-01
CUT DOWN THE TAXES,

The enormous tariff under which this country is staggering is in effect exorb;tant taxation. A system that entails duties of 47 per cent, gathering into the treasury a hundred millions of dollars of revenue more than is necessary, is not conducive to long continued prosperity. These millions are taken from the natural channels of trade and their unnecessary absence there from must hang like pail over the re- sources of industry. Prohibitory duties on all articles that are manufactured or pro- duced at home increase the price of con- sumption, and so the surplus revenues that are locked up in the government vaults are taken more or less directly out of the pockets of the people. The system is simply legalized extortion, and it's natural and inevitable result is and must be dis astrous.
 When the democratic party, walking in the lines of an intelligent solicitude for the interests of the country, seeks to revise the inequalities of the system, to bring the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-01
THE DEMOCRATIC sHIBBoLErH.

The keynote of the present campaign was struck as long ago as last December. When President Cleveland asked congress to revise the "vicious, negotiable and illogical" methods of taxation that prevail, he builded an issue that was timely and inevitable. The drain upon the resources of the people and the business interests of the country that had been going on under the high tariff system was becoming unbearable, until reform Lad become, not a political expedient, but an absolute necessity. Republicans and democrats alike saw and acknowledged this necessity, but the leaders of the former dared not push the reform. High taxes, under the cloak of protection, are a necessary element in their political system, and without them it could not exist. A party that is so largely made up of capitalists and en- ployers, a class who profit most by high taxes wrung from the toiling masses, must, in the very order of things, cling to system of extortion which yields them such fat returns. Nothing in the way of relief can be expected from them, and the voter who seeks it will not look there for com fort
 To the democratic party only can the people look for the blessings of a reduced taxation, and this is as it should be. The democratic party is essentially the party of the people; it is primarily and properly the source whence the masses should ex- pect the highest form of good government In looking to their interests it consults its own, and by so much as the people are benefited by much are it's objects ac- complished and it's lease of life extended President Cleveland, the political Moses who four years ago brought the democratic party back from it's wanderings and gave it control of the government which it had managed so we'll in years long past, has given us shibboleth that carries victory in it's every echo, Let the republicans shout for high taxes and their so-called high protection, for free whiskey and free tobacco; tariff reform and larger access to the markets of the world will be a dem ocratic slogan, and by these signs shall we conquer. Four years ago the repubi- cans had for their lot reproach, remorse and regret; this year doubt, despair and defeat are weaving the shroud for the ''grand old party" "The Man of Destiny" whom defeat has never touched, and the ''OlG Roman," who has sounded the timbrel of victory on many strong polit- ical battlefield, loom athwart the political sky and make vision before which political Sauls will bow down, with the scales lifted from their eyes, secure in the knowledge that here is political safety and the assurance of political prosperity,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-01
NY. NE. Railroad Time Table.

Trains Leave Waterbury as Followsi: Boston,. 80 a m l. 34Opm Return S.90 m m. Frov1dence-73o a. m.; 100. 3.4Op m. Return, 9 l5 a. m.; 30 D. m. New York-S.O0 a. l55pm. Return, S.54 a. m.; 3.3S D. m. Worcester-7.30 a. m.; 1.OO D. m. Return, GAS, 9.S0 a. nl Norwich-73O a. m.; 100, 340nm
 Return s.s5, lO.42 a. m. 2.S5 D. m. New London-T.3o a. m.; loo, s.40pm.
 Return, 755' 1905 m.; 200 p. m. Putnam-7.30 a. m.; 1.OO S.4Op.n Return, S,15, 1045 q. m. Willimantic-7. 30 a. m; 1O034o,
 keturn' elO. l.Ss a. m.; 5,25 D. m. springfeld-7;3o 800 a. m; s4op.m.
 Return, 7.30 a. m.; 3.20 D. m New Haven-Eia Plainville 7Soa m.1oon
 Return, llO4 a. m., 400 B. m Hartford-7.30, g. % a. m; 100 s 4O soon
 heturn' oSo To- 40 a. m.; F. .35, 415 640p. m NC" PPPltanLs.So' Pas 9OO a. m.; loo, $40 soc D. m, n~'"in, oo'' ll'o4 a. m; 12,5S, 4.Ss, 6.5s pm Pla1nv1le-730 800 a. m.: OO 340 sOOn m
 Return, 707, 11.1S &. m.; 102. ASS, Eos n. m Forestvile-7.30, 800 a. m; $40 sOopm
 heturn' Il2, l.2o a. m; f1.O5, 454, f. 71apm. n'is'oEnn;2U, PetngT yoV 10 a. m; 100, $40 soop Terryyllle-7SO, 800 a. m.; 1. .O0, S.4o S.oOp.m.
 Return, 7So, 11S7 a. m; Ia5, 5fi. 7s n, Watervllle-7.90 a. m.; 3.4e S.O0pm
 Return, 7.4S, l1.55 a. m.; 2 7.45pm Union City-fS.O0 a. m.; f2. .O5, f5 sS pm, Return, fS. .42 a. m.; f12.10, f.. .ls D. m Towantc-fS.0o a. m.; f2. .O5, f. .SS m
 Return, fsSe, i'll .52 a. m. f7SS D. m. southford-s00 a. m,; 1.55, 2.05, 5ss pm
 Return S2S, l1.4o a. m.; 1926, 7.S1 D. m. Hawleyville-S.00 a. m.; 155 205. 5asn m
 Return, 7.54 9.45. 11.59 a. m; T4 p m Danbury-s00 a, m.; 1855 a.05, 5.as D. m
 Return, TAO, 91o 1,45 a. m.; $50 D. m Brewsters-S.0o a. m.; 1.55, 2.05 D. m
 Return, 6.45 II 25 a. m.; 6.30 n m Ffshkfll on Hudson-S.O0 a. H; IBn
 Return, 1905 a. m.; 505 D. m
 A. e. KENDALL. Genl Pass Agent, Boston. c. H. PLATT, supt., Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-01
PERSONA. GOSSIP.

Sir Walter Scott began to write at 4a at 41
 Andrew Carnegie has an income of $15, 900 6 day.
 ". D. Ho1wells receives $2 900 and upward for a short story.
 Bret Harte is expected to join his family at Block Island in August.
 Walt Whitman has so far recovered as to resume his literary labors
 Lord Nbemarle, the Waterloo veteran, is 8 small, spare man, with bright eyes.
 Senator Hiscock is said to read every new American novel as soon as published
 There are 2SO,O subscribers to the monu- ment recently dedicated to Gambetta.
 The Duke of Westminster is the richest peer in England His income is $7.5O per minute
 Dr. Oliver Wendell Homes will be one of Sir Lionel Sackville-W Vests neighbors st Beverly Farms.
 John G. Turnbull is one of Australia's wealthiest citizens. He is worth $50, ,OOO, 900, all made out of railway construction.
 The king of tLe Belgians is immensely rich, but speculation on the Congo has compelled him to mortgage some of his estates.
 Lord Chief Justice Coleridge and wife, Sir Lionel Playfair and Lord and Lady Churchill are expected at Newport this summer.
 At a dinner given to the prince of Wales it was agreed that 1000 a year was the maximum a man could make with his brains.
 The president of the Imperial Academy at H1,lr. 6oe -Noly, ~S emperor, to translate Hamlet" into Chinese.
 The youthful emperor of China rises at 8 o'clock in the morning, breakfasts at G. dimes at noon, sups at o'clock and goes to bed bye.
 Typewriter Frank E. McGurrin, of Salt Lake City, has written {, 7o9 words in ninety minutes. This is much faster than the av- craze man talks.
 The crown prince of Italy, it is believed, will certainly marry 8 daughter of the Comte de Paris. He will meet the princess in England next October.
 The duke of Westminster is at Mount dor, France. He does not like French mutton, SO he has ordered twenty of his finest sheep to be sent to him from one of his English farms.
 MT. Clifford Lanier, brother of Sidney Lanler, WnO IS m2klng name TOT hlmSeu 1n literature, has a story entitled "The Mate's Race with the Banshees" in the current num- Der of a southern magazine.
 Robert J. Burdetre has been taking 0 ramble through the Rocky Mountains. He says he waited long time for the mountains to come to him, and finally made up his mind that he would have to follow in the footsteps of Mahomet
 The butter which Senator Palmer, of Michigan, uses on his table is made from the milk of his own high bred Jersey COWS and costs him 8 pound. But the senator is 8 millionaire many times over and can afford such luxuries.
 Count, Tolstoi has obstinately opposed the marriage of his son with daughter of tho lately deceased Katkoff. The reason for the opposition to the match is the belief That Katkoff's large fortune had not been accumu- lated by legitimate means
 Herr von Bulow has lest England in high dudgeon. His piano recitals were not appre- ciated in that country. He kept up his cour- age until an English newspaper remarked that Great Britain wanted but little Herr Bulow. Then he exclaimed, "Mein Gott!" and disappeared.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-01

IF we must have protective tariff why not extend its benefits to labor by putting tax on the pauper labor of Europe There are, it is said, forty thousand Italians in New York city lately landed, ignorant of our language, ignorant of our customs, but allured here by the beacon light of protection and the false impression that America is the Mecca of high wages and certain prosperity. A tariff on pauper labor would be a good thing for the country
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-01
N. Il. < H. Railroad Time Table.
JULY D 1SSs

JULY 2, 1SSS
 Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: New York-605 S.26, 1e.54 am:24: eos: n u sunday, 4.15 p. m
 Return 5.0l, s, a m; l. 1 Ol 6 e. m New Haven-605, S.2G, 1O.54 a. m: 242 eos nm Return 7.20, 9.55 a. m., 235 5.S5, 7.S5p,m' Bridgeport-6.O5, s.26, 1O54 a. m.; 2.4e. eos: Sun day, 4.15 p. m.
 Return 7.15, 952 a. m.; 233 5.30, AS; D. m. Sunday, S.15 a. m. f' -N' Ansonia-6.05, Sa6 1o54 a. m., a4s, eos D. m. Sunday, 4.15 D. m f' --' Return '.5l, 1929 a. m.; 10, 6.O9, ST D. m. :: sunday, S.46 a. m. atertoWn-6.50, $50, 11.22 a. m: 400 61O- ', 7OO p. m: Saturday, 9.15 D. m.
 Return 6.30, 755, i015 a. m. o1o so 6.3o p. m. Saturday, 500 D. m Thomaston-S.4S, Il. F a. m; 35S, 656 n m. Sup- day, 9.25 a. m. F. ' NN' Return 7.55. 1O.a7 a. m. a1s 5.41 D. m. : Sunday, $50 p. m '' -1 TorriAgton-S 4S 1117 a. m. s5s 656 D. m; Sun day, 9.25 a. m. F. -' N''n Return 7.31, 1O04 a. m; LAG. 5.15 D. sm. : Sunday, 3.26 p. m. r. -' "lnstedos,4S, 11.17 a. m.; 3.5S, 656 D. m; Sunday Return, TO, 94o a. m. % 4.5o D. m.: Sum- day, 300 D. m.
 O. M. SHEPARD, General sup,t.
 CT HAMPSTEAD. General Pass. Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-01

PUTTING up the price of food and put ting down the price of whiskey is straining at the gnat to swallow the camel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-01
HILL AND SUMMER STREETS.

TO THE HONORABLE COURT OF COMMON \ COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF WATER BURY: The Board of Compensation to whom was referred the order of said Court, bearing date the 7th day of May, A. D. 1888, directing the assessment and determination by this Board of all damages or benefits accruing to all parties inter ested by the layouts of Hill street, from North Main street to the city line and by the layout of Summer street. from Beacon street to Hill street, as the same were adopted by said Court, hereby respectfully report:
 That we caused reasonable notice to be given t" all persons interested in the proposed public improvements in all respects pursuant to the pro- visions of the charter of said city, to appear be- fore us and be heard in reference thereto. And we fully heard at the time and place specified in said notice, all persons who appeared before us. And thereupon we do assess and determine the damages and benefits to be equal to all per sons interested ill the above mentioned layOuts.
 C. $. NoRTHRUP, Board
 s. A. CHAPMAN, of
 E. $, FRIsBIE. Compensation.
 July ,, 1888. Reports accepted, assessment of benefits and damages confirmed and adopted by Court of Com mon Council, July ?, 1888. Approved by HENRY I. EDUCATION, Mayor.
 Attest E. G. KILDUFF, jy 26-2t City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-01
162 South Main St.
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM
LOCATION OF BO

LOCATION OF BOXES. 6-Exchange Place. 14-East Main Street and Wolcott Road 15-Cor. Cherry and East Main. 23-Iron Bridge, West Main. A-Waterbury Brass O. (private) 25-Corner Johnson and Watervlle 26-Corner Prospect and Grove 27-Junc. North Main, Grove and North Elm 32-Cor. Washington and South Main a-Waterbury Buckle Co., (private) 35-Benedict X Burnham Co. (prvate 36-Waterbury Watch Co. (prvate) 3S-Cor. Grand and South Main. 312-Corner Meadow and Bank 314-Corner Meadow and Cedar 321-Plume X Atwood Co (private) S'3-Holmes Booth & Haydens (private) S24-No 4, Engine House 4|Corner Union and Franklin 43-Scovill Mfg. Co. Cprivate) 45-Corner Clay and Mill 46-No. Engine House. 47-Corner Dublin and Doolittle Alley 2S-Waterbury Manufacturing Con,nany ,,r; 47-Corner of DOolittle Alley and Dublin St 4-Corner Willow. and West Main oSo-Corner simon and Burnham Sts
 Policemen have keys
 INSTRUCTIONS To KEY HOLDERS To give an alarm, open the door, pul tbe hoo, down once and let go, then close the door A00A Do not pull the hook if the fire bell or small hs, in the box is striking as that indicates @ . oel has already been given. ''Ai aiArD . Be particular to remain at the box until the ar rfai ,.' oI an olhcer ot the Fire Department. who permit remaining, then the proper officer will re- turn the Key to the holder as soon as convenient fire 0 ''A nearest the Key Holders upon changing their 1ocations ,,,,1 please leave word with the Chief Engineer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-01
MerIden, Waterbury ( Conn., River

MGlluGll, WdlGlDulY q LUilil, nlH5I
 RAILROAD. Summer Arrangement.-In effect July 1O.
 WATERBURY TO CROMWELL. Leave eWaterbury-Dublin Street,
 $50, a m, 800, 4.3o, GAO. p m. East Farms, fS.59, a m, f3.O9, f6.49, pm. Summit, 1908, III, f3.13, f6.5S, m. Prospect, fig. .14, a m, f3. .24, f7.04, pm. West Cheshire, 21 m, f3.S1, f7.11, p m. Hough's Mill, 1888, a III, f3.4S, f7.2S p m. Meriden-West Main Street,
 9.41, ID, 3.51, 5.S0, 7.31 p m. Highland, f9 56, m, f406, s.5O fl .46 D. m. Smiths f10O0, a m, fl TO- 5.56, f7.50 pm. Westfeld, f10.N, m, f4.14, 6.00 f .54 p m West Cromwell, f1O.O6, f4.16, 6.03, f. 56 p m. Arrive Cromwell, 1O.11, m, 4.21, 6.1o, s.o1, m. New York, 600 am. New Haven, Il, ,45, a m, 450 6.50, S.55 p m. Middletown, 1052, a m, 40, CPS, pm. Hartford, 11.3s. m, GEO pm. Springfield, 12.27, 7.16, pm. Boston, 3,30, 1000 pm.
 CROMWELL TO WATERBURY Leave New York, 400 pm.
 Cromwell (. 30, 1O.5O a m, 4.50 m.
 West Cromwell, f637, f1O.56, f4.56 pm. Westield, f6.4O. f1O.5s a m f45S pm. Smiths 6.44, f11 .04, a m, f5. .02 m. Highland, f6.4S, f11.0S, a m, f5.06 am. Mefiden W Malh St. I.lo, ll.So a m, o.1U
 5.30l pm.
 Hough's Mill fl. .23 i'll. asa m. f5ss pm. West Cheshire, -f7 .35, f11.45, f5.5O, pm. Prospect, f7.42. f1152, m. f557 pm. Summit f. 53 a m, f12.0S, f6.OS pm. East Farms, f7,57 m, f12o7, f6 Bpm. Arr Waterbury, Dublin St, s.06 am, ls. f6, 621 pm. Train leaving Cromwell 50 D m, connects with steamer Sunshine" Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
 All passengsr trains arrive and leave West Main street Meriden. Train leaving Waterbury $50 8 m, connects with steamer Sunshine Tuesday Thursday and Saturday.
 CONNECTIONS: At Meriden with Y, H & H R. At WestAeld with Middletown Branch, N Y, N H & K R.
 At Cromwell, with Hartford X Connecticut Val ley R R. Cromwell IS Gidersleeves Ferry, Hart ford Boat for Conn; River Landings and New York the steamer 'sSunshine'' for Conn. River Landings Mantle, New London. Greenport. and Sag Harbor on NOndavv Wednesdays and Fridays with steam CT Sunshine" on return trip. At Waterbury with N &NERR, and Nau- gatuck Division N Y, N H & H R R.
 CHAs. M. CRAWFORD, Supt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-01

SENATOR RIDDLEBERGEB says that "proper treatment" will carry Virginia for Harrison and Morton. "Tap the barl' means the same thing and would be more easily understood by Virginia voters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-01

BELvA LOCKWOOD thinks she is going to win, and that's why the republicans laugh. MT Harrison thinks he is going to win, and that's why the democrats laugh.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-01
Wm. H. Collins,
-- DEALER IN-

Fine Teas, Coffees and Groceries. Best Flour at lowest prices. Choice Liquors for family use at wholesale prices. Full line of popular brands of Cigars.
 135 So. Main St, Opp. Grand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-01

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1888.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-01
0Qstcrb,,ry Dc,mucrat.

Entered at the Post Office at Waterbury, Conn.,, as secoud class matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-01

You may mingle and scatter the Rs as you will, but reminders of Burchard will cling round them still.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-01
Democratic Nominations.

REPUBLICAN baits for the workingmen- one cent postage and two penny whiskey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-24
Where Gen. Harrison VIII Worship.
he WILL NOT COMBINE HIS ArrRpANcE TO OH
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.


Washinston Correspondence Philadelphia Times
Gen. Harrison has solved the church ques-
ton. Like President Cleveland he is Pres
byterian and will continue to favor that de-
nomination, but he will not confine himself to
attendance upon any particular church. When
here as Senator he attended the Church of
the Covenant and was contributor to the
beautiful structure, the tower of which
crumbled beneath its own weight some weeks
ago. A letter has been received here in which
Gen. Harrison's plans in regard to this portion
Of the domestic regime are very plainly stated.
He has decided TO have pew In several of the
leading Presbyterian churches Of the city IN
order to avoid repetition Of the scenes which
are Witnessed every Sabbath when the Presi-
dent attends divine worship.
In expressing his reasons for such course
he says that he il not fond Of being gazed al
whom he b going in or ont Of church. He
thinks il b q greatinconvenience TO any church
and not provocative ofpropsr thoughts on such
occasions to have . throng Of persons esther-
ing within and without the building from mo-
tives Of curiosity. The prospective President
has therefore had the subject brought TO the
attention 81 the pastors Of the several churches
who win see that his wishes ere carried ont
By attending different church esch Sunday
hs expects 70 svade the greater portion Of the
crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-24
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