davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-30

They had no issue but the tariff, and no hope but in creating and working scare. It is not surprising, therefore, now that the exigency has passed away, that they should shift their ground and usurp the position held by the democracy.
 Here is the New York Tribune-and from it the lesser organs will take their cue-declaring that ''it would be an affront to American intelligence to sup pose that the people want duty kept just as it is which at present only taxes con- sumers without helping any home industry" That is to say, there is no desire among the American people for duty on raw material, for it is this duty that enhances the price of 6uish- ed goods to the consumers. It is this duty on raw materials, as Presidents Grant and Arthur and many other republican leaders have declared, that ''goes directly to the cost of the alticle whe manufactured here, and must be paid for by. the consumers, | and that 'acts as protection to foreiTn manufacturers of the same completed ar ticles in our own and distant markets" It is this duty ou raw wool, for ipstarce, that prevented our home manufacturers from absorbing the entice market, and forced American consumers to obtain last year over S44, ,000, 900 worth of woolen goods from abroad on which they paid tax of $29, ,O00,0 And it is quite evident that home industry that is subject to such an enormous foreign com petition right in our home markets cannot but be helped by the removal of Che duties that weigh it dowa. The Tribune is right. Duties should not be maintained that "only tax consumers without helping any home industry" That such a hide-bound high protection o-gan as the Tribune eau make the some tsallt involved in admitting that the ta if is a tax on the consumer is not the least significant result of the edrca- tional campaign.
 If the republicans get control of the lower house of congress-and it is to be hoped they will-we may see complete revolu- ton in their position on the tariff. The agility and the adroitness of their organs in stealing the democratic thunder are promising indications that the Fifty-frst cong ,ess may give, us tariff reform on substa ntially the same lines for which the democracy fought and lost during the recent campaign.
 The tariff is a tax and the tax must be reduced.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-30
THE USE OF CIGARET1 ES,

Cigarette smoking hs1 become one of the greatest evils of the day. And the evil is not confined to the dudes and dudines who believe their street costume is incomplete unless they have cigarette stuck in their mouth. Boys and girls, and even society ladies, have taken to the habit with an avidity that is absolutely alarming. Even in fashionable life it is claimed there are damsels and dowagers who indulge in the practice and some of them even roll their own cigarettes.
 The use of cigarettes is especially detri- mental to health, and to cigarette smoking are directly tfaceable many cases of in sanity and death. In Chicago a crusade has been begun on the vile rolls, and the result of chemical analysis made on a lot of the most popular brands purchased in open market is given by Chicago paper as follows: The chemist who made the analysis land he was one of the most prominent in the city) found that the cig arettes he tested were generally made of tobacco "imperfectly fermented," |" which means that an unusually large amount of nicotine was present in them. He found that nearly all had an unnatural proportion of insoluble ash, that several kinds were steeped in an injurious substance and were imp-eguated with dirt in varying propor- tions. This is but sample of the vile connections that the cigarette smoker draws into his system while he puffs his lungs away in wreaths of villainous smoke
 As result of the chemical analysis the health comm. ssioners of Chicago are con templatiug framing law to prohibit the sale of cigarettes to minors. If other places would joiu with Chicago to put down the vile habit of cigarette smoking, by making the sale of them to minors or ladies illegal or even prohibiting their manufacture altogether unless of the purest mrterial, very much needed re- form would be inaugu, ated. There is not 8 citv in the Union where the noxious habit is not increasing, and everyone can see it's practice-and its evil too-in his own immediate acquaintance.
 Cigarette smoking should be made to go-there should be no toleration for it anywhere.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-30

THE enforcement of the anti-poligamy law in Utah has brought about a new. state of things which is very pleasing to the young women of the Mormon com munity. The Mormons now refrain from entering into plural marriages and from copying the example of Brigham Young. Many of the men who had practised poly gany before it was declared illegal have got rid of their surplus wives in various ways, and over five hundred of those who refused to do so have been sent to prison and otherwise punished. The continued enforcement of the Edmunds law must bring about the total abolition of the poly gamous system in Utah within few years. Ia consequence of it the social changes have already been very marked, and even the style of architecture for domestic establishments is changing from what it used to be. When polygamy shall have been entirely rooted out from American soil it will be bright day for this glorious republic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-30
New York's High Priced Land,

The possibilities of usefulness to society in- herent in land are dependent for develop ment on the labors of individuals or of cor porations. The greater the expenditure of labor the higher is the estimate of value This is the rule of civilization. Land has reached its highest price on this side the At lantic in the lower wards of New York, When the Drexel building, at the southeast corner of Wall and Broad streets, was erected, the price per square foot of the ground whereon 1t stands was the highest paid up to that time, When, in 1882, Will liam H. Vanderbilt gave $40 per square foot for the lots on Fifth avenue, Fifty-second and Fifty-third streets, on which the family mansions stand, that was the highest price ever paid for residential purposes. For store sites on Fifth avenue $65 per square foot was paid in March, 1886. D. O. Mills paid $S5 per square foot for the area occupied by his magnificent building on Broad street, the Astors $100 per square foot for Nos. and 10 Broadway, and the Williamsburg Fire h. surance company S115 per square foot for the site of their equally impressive structure on the northeast corner of Liberty street and Broadway.
 In the neighborhood of the old Jumel estate prices rose from 75 to 100 per cent. between 1882 and March, 1SS8. The ceaseless and costly industry of the commonwealth will undoubtedly raise prices to higher figures and entail heavier taxes upon owners. These will continue to profit by the unearned incre- ment of value; to sell, mortgage, donate and bequeath as usual; and how this can or ought to be otherwise, under the ordinary operation of demand and supply, and of the natural desire of possessors to make the best possible use of their own property, is ques- tiou that the vast majority will not pause to consider.-Richard Wheatley in Harper's Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-30
THE TARIFF A TAX.

is no longer need for misrepresentation and deceit the republicans are adroitly in sinuating, as Judge Thurman proclaimed and all the democratic speakers and journals maintained, that the tariff is g tax. The exigencies of the campaign forced the republicans to their position.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-30

GENERAL SHERIDAN devotes several pages of his memoirs to his horse which bore him through so many hard battles, and whose gallop to Winchester enabled Sher'- dan to tuln the tide of battle and save the day. It is the tender tribute of brave commander to his faithful steed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-30

TEz London Times is not pleased that money is being collected in America for the Parnell defense fund, but that should not stop the collection here. The friends of Ireland on this side of the big pond should be more liberal than ever in their contributions. Parnell needs every cent that can be raised, and Parnelps cause is the cause of Ireland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-30

ThE ''blue blood" in Harrison's temper ament is bothering the republican office seekers these days. His blood is not half as blue as the air will be around the white fion
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-30
A Well Known Authors Success.

The success of we'll known author is at- tributed to the fact ''that he who reads feels that the hero is but slight idealization of himself, the heroine such as every girl ex- poets or believes herself to be.n What is this but the understanding of human nature, upon which all true literary success dependsECht cago Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-30

HARR1soN's menagerie is still increasing. Ben Butler, Malone and Quay urging purity at the ballot box will soon be joined to his collection of curiosities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-30

THE G. A. R. could scarcely hope to escape the effects of Foraker's rubbish. If a democratic organization is started in op- position let's hope there will be no such garbage hunters in it as Foraker and Fair child.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-30
Wm. Fl. Collins,
DEALER M

- DEALER IN----
 Fine Teas, Coffees and Groceries. Best Flour at lowest prices. Choice Liquors for family use at wholesale prices. Full inc of popular brands of Cigars.
 135 So. Main St, Opp. Grand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-30

nISTRICT of Waterbury Probate Court, I November 26 1888.
 Estate of Mary Ann Woods late of Waterbury in said district, deceased
 The court of probate for the district of Water bury hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly at tested within said time, will be debarred a recov- cry. All persons indebted to said estate are re- quested to make immediate payment to
 OWEN WOODS,
 Administrator with the will annexed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-30

HENRY GEORGES lectures in England, it is reported, are causing many of the people to think twice before coming over. 'Tis we'll
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-30

"The Mystery of Hansom Cab" will shortly be explained in the DEMOCRAT
 Look at the display of watches in the window of Lake, Strobel & Co, successors to D. o. Callender & Co
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-30

LICE 'ALFoRD has caught on in England. He's English, you know.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-30

THERE is a good deal of addition, divis- ion and silence-espeeially silence-in Indianapolis since November 6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-30
dWaterb,,ru 1ennurrat.

The DEMOCRAT will be delivered to any addres for $500 year, $250 for six months, Si :25 10 three months, or 42 cents a month payable in advance.
 All communications must be signed Anony nous letters or news items will be consigned to the waste basket.
 C.&MT MALoNEy. Proprietors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-30
THE RED BANDANA

We believe in thaa part of Belva's plat form published in the DEMOCRAT referring to education, the lack of which is shown by her grammar. But the demand that every husband buy 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 6 Gray, Baus, and Wilcox & White and New Eng land Organs. A company with business stability is preferred to the hireling of 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., 1888-11-30
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1888.

Entered at the Post Office at Waterbury, Conn secoud class matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
nsAULsFrK kAssLx wu,ps pacxx.
A EAsves-aessa EsxAs ssr sss Asghs-
weight Cha@ psS.shtp

A EAsvs~.nessa EssAs ssr shs Gsghs-
Wesghs Chasspssushtp.
DOVER N. J., Oct lo.-Tns nrng-wsiCht shau,,
psonsnlp osttie between Jack neAsIlre and Bily
pAeey tof perse VI 81 90 and the fsi.<s Oasstl<
eiamooe oeM .ook pace tins moruing In Q barn
sos owe, 10y miles rrom New YORK Alter eleven
ME- nd ~ s.os,s sso Len loegh lasting S2 mln.
ponent out % teri &c len hAncer 90 tr rtonsch
ssa sw,nsing rtsht;hand blow 90 tae ear. thus
matched from the start Iut Ia~as : ~ sioe,nc
McAuhue gained nrst o.ood In the sssouc round
py one OF MS Uennnc lefI-hAnds,d smashes 90
r,.s, -, hs 1a most OF tne leading and has
de repeatedly sent his eIt AT Dacey's lace wlth
terrible torce the latter ducslng in vain attempt
numerically. Dacsy lanled s,ane ssrs',e right
handed swingers on McAunne's law and IN She
snle round tne crimson Mas trcknng from Mo-
Auhne's nose from a visitation OF Daoesss leu NJ
more than ffty OF Ine uo. selert s,.o,.,,,,- ,,sn
witnessed the contest ~
49,. ,..,Il naSliffk Was N rhE PINK or CONDITION,
ana looked as he could ngnI Iur man's life
Daoey had trained for Tins flshl as sa hs5 1eysr
trained before. trying In This oatIle 10 msse me
supreme effort 10 hosd the light N,l,ht On stan,on
ship OF America lhe men 10th weighed An a
prominent sporting resort yesterday morning al y
O'Clock, heAuisne scaling l3I \ uoand. aisa M.
antagonist l2sA. McAunues f,.pura A. Vel
known. his last preceding battle Was Iought With
land, near Boston. hcAulne Il twent,-Iwo y.sT.
old aid Is teet Inches IA helghI iils bfoi ner
con and bob Drew esouired nlIn- Daoey i Iwo
years hcAulues senior and IL about half an inch
taller, though he looAs shorter Iommy narnss ana
Diok Toner looked after nlIn. well-known sus,II
Ing m.n was CHOSEN TeIeree. The lnrn caI,ir 20
tue oarn from Iarn house Shortly afler 4 A
O'Clock McAunne Won the lOss Tor corner. 1l,as.
was called NJ IL 81 and the baIIe cs,,ntn.n,sra
Tue oetting Iron tue nrsl round Was euIIreiy ln
nrsl round 10 500 20 ] an Ia. lasL NcAu,,fi. seI
lhe ball rolling very fast Ir0n The Start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
Nrw SroRr

~" bIIOEE.
Ihe rebuilding Of my store being very nearly com
'eu Ait having arranged goods. with large adj
uoAs OF the rsvest and most desirable
fALL AND WINTER FABRICS.
trNl the largest New York importers take pleasure
.. inviting my customers and ali who may be In want
u Dr1 Goods To call and my Goods aud low prices
before making their purchases
NY store being conveniently arranged and we'll
'Hn'eh customers viii have no difficulty In seeing
SAl.ses and eolors. IL is needless TO enumerats NV
ec and numerous stock. but will name few Of the
IhiAss Tor the season: Black Faille Frsnczi.
~ "a E and Gros Grains st s5c 81 10. 81 "a al SO
49,, " S"ioEed silk. surahs yevets and Pushes
- 'IothS suitings, Tricofs, Henristtas, Cash
h1er~-. serze- and Piaidis
I'm. i Ane oi rood fabrics from I2sc to DC
9see-1A A''eation Efven TO MOURNING GOODS Of
,.-~. - 1sorinelt Is complete with the best and
Cheapest 70 be found ~ A~
"a, r'ment Of Gents. Ladies, and cbndrrn.
i,'i,,. ,l hAE y complete and prices low
Ihs hoslEhh AND GLOVE DypAprwrpr l..
well stocked hENI II
The smith and ANGEL esie brated f.s, hl... h..
rzd Hose in all sizes "AAoA hose ana
The best Md Glove At a. 4 n n. ,o,,-, -,
aud sl 20 The Celebrated -C p Cor, oettsr f SL25
RON SOc 20 tlyO fiannels. Blznket. rn osnefs'
spreads Table Damasks. Napkins To. c9.Iniorts.
hnrsey hea Dsm.sk GinshAms Prints sheetinss A. .d
Chsts. Trimmings. Dress Buttons and Soa,an ana
bsk6AINS IN HANDkEECHIEFs snd u.,.
Goods With accommodating salesrpen w. ou1 white
seer pleasure 10 show goods. invite Your
a44 NJ 81. ;oss as-, n x.ss06I; sH06I;
soods aesivered TO any part Of the city or DepotS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
Washington News and Gossip.
Index % Advertasemeass.


AMrsKMNrs-.Ss pss@
~
na ...S - 'ss'
p,,-,.... C,, o.X
90 I-S,.s--s,h -
o.,--.- r.. a..
Nr.-.s stt.
D.,,-,.-, ~
E.n..
Fycn,s,ov. p,c,.,,
F.MIy sm.e, Trs Ar -.
FIxIrc,.r-Ith -.
70, prvr ,poon.., ..s
ro, Rvvr fuo,,..., e.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
From Wall street ro.Dav.

NEW YORK, Oct. l0.-The STOCK market was
quiet anu barely nrm lnis morning at the opening
and although nrst prices generally show advaales
over last evenings nnai ngures hey were for In
signlncant rracLsons oniy. There was very little
animation 70 lne dealings aud New England and
Reading. 81 Paul. LAKE Snore, Uuion Pacific, and
one or Two others completely nonopolizea lne IN
teresL taken In the speculation. The opening
prices were not maintained and New England dis
the resi- OF the acLive nsI were confined 10 the
smallest fractions, except In Union PacIfic which
lost per cent New England declined II AIchi-
Duluth ~, while cotton ou As sIrong and AFTER
advancins point retained most Of It's advantage
throughout There WAS no further special feature
" the dealingA and ~ IL o'cluck the market was
quiet and heavy 20 Wcak at the lowest prices
reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10

CHICAGO. Oct l0.-E Popper, J. johnson ana
J. H. Purdy. the committees appointed by the hold
ers Of the Wabasn nrst-mortgAge bonds, finished
counts yesterday and leave to-day tor tour of the
entire system In company with Cen McNuita MT.
Pepper said 70 reporter last night: 'Uur cum
issue OF the nrstA but ~ reccylng acccssions The
people We appear for arp opposed 70 The
ton plan "a tne reorgaa2Atson commlttes and
propose 70 night " lte oian co0telnplates the
pooling substantially o6 the earnings of the whole
road sad Ihe payment u I'll nxed cnaryes % an
earns, say. u % 10 pee cent nearly al o. toat
amount skouid be take 70 pay The totecegt on d.
VISIONS that have earned nothing Tne Wa0s.h y
Tor tntsgu.L We propose - get H. end. more than
tnai ~ Dcoposs dat ths Vaf10W divlzlons which
hav6 - safnea - aneeses e -! ooooA oel
-: . g.: =: :::::ssi n ds'ssss s';sss s;.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
kilograms to The Star.
SUNK BY THE STEAMER QUEEN
A Fishing Schooner and Crew Lost
FOREIGNERS IN FRANCE ANNOYED
A Prss-Fight Near New York City.
The New Decrses Cause Them Greo'
Deal 81 RerD1e Kitty.

DSS1 ~ EebPnCXbSys
Special Gable Dispatch to TaH EvkNiHo 0rAn.
LONDON, oct. l0.-The French decrses respect
Ing foreigners cause much perplexity. For In
stance, persons residing In Paris, but absent In
switzerland or elsewhere, cannot ascertain
whether delay Ii grained them for registering.
Again, persons winterlng In certain places are
mostly exempt but not those who are earning
their living there, or even those who are furnish
Ing their own houses and apartments such Is
Tue INT erprelation or the British consul al Pau.
Ia farls the only exemptions are for persons n no
have been natuTaliZea or wno are odniss a do,at-
cafe. Ine latter CONCESSION Is gra1ued after ceI-
tam formalltirs anu Ihe payment OF Iees IL con-
leis certain rights Tuus, person admss q domt-
ctte, Is not ex ected 70 mud security or costs an
thlS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10

From the New York Tribune
Ex-senator Dagsett had last night 100000 that
he offered 20 bet on Gen. Harrison He o0ered 70
stake II against $4,000. and on getting no taksgs
added present OF IS 900 to any one who win take
the wager. He next offered 70 risk $4,000 %
$4,000 that the republican candidates for Presi-
dent ana vice-Prest0ent Win win.
ssIDd" Gilmore, Of NtoloB 0aroon, also poeSeo
notice Ct the Hoffman HOn1e eexty lass night thas
a number of smnu 80 . ~ nayoralty con-
feat have heon ma0a rUdv 0(oknB last night bet
80 70 500 that ney1 heWeS wu eot = ~
caS6 Inas he ~ tneksuDeoo - pue ~ o6oo -
oGADt aGntnDt HoU1ek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
ssr1ck Gold while Digging . sewer.
KxCITkAENT ovER a FISD IN sTkkKTs or


CHICAGO. Oct l0.-A dispatch from Helena.
Mont. says: Mhli- workmen were excavaung Ior
traces OF gold luis part OF neena IL Dulll "a Tue
center OF Tue great Last Chance Guich. wnere such
q sIampeoe TOOK place In the eos, and there
intense excitement al once. sesera. pans of the
dirt were washed waUer and ielded Is cents per
pan, wulch wil pay 70 Work. Steps wil pe taken
70 make further Developments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
GENERAL LONDON GOSSIP.

Antt.HOmo Mule R3a0Ques - Irish
Minsssers-NapOleOns . Distruss 81 lag.
land.
Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
LONDON, ocL. l0.-The English commission on
immigI alton publish a mass OF evidence beariag
specially on The question OF the Immigration OF
paupera The commission win sit again next ses-
sion, not having concluded their Inquiries.
The unionists are preparing a demonstration by
Irish non-conrormist ministers, VINO give a banquet
In London To Lords SALISBURY and harrington next
month, as counlerOlsst 70 the Irish aon-conform-
ist address 10 Gladstone. The promoters o. lue
proposed banquet declare that there are $50
non-confornist ministers In Ireland, OF whom TIE
greater lumber support them, tut refrain from
giving tue exact nsures.
Tue death OF Sir Anthony Musgrave, governor OF
Queensland, Is Likely 10 lead w changes al home,
IL being understood that Nj. Raikes, the pos mas
ter,general secured the promise OF The nrst colo-
NAL governorship
Count Fa.loux' 5 memoirs confrm Emperor Frede-
TICKS story VI Tue tnlrd Napolevn's feeling toward
England. Faloux records that In lS6O when the
No. iish we've Calling him 'our Ilustrious nelghbor
ana ally ne said. Il. gland u never true ally,
adding bitterly, ~She N even, an enemy, for sile
spoiis everything sne touches."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
TO Bridge the Ohk0 os Whoeoing.
oRRAr woRK THAT WILL COST sEvEkAL MILIIol
DOLLARS BEGUN.

WHEELNG, W. Va, Oct lo-work Was begun
yesterday 0y the wheeling and Harrisburg Hall
road GO. on the union railroad bridge over the
Ohio River at north end OF this city, and also
ali The roads centerfng here. The bridge VIII be
2,lOO feet long, double track all through. The
channel span Is 535 feet, the heaviest double span
In the United SSaIeA Gustave Llndentuaser. ol
Pittsburg, designel the structure. II Is expected
the briuge ana approaches VIII De competed by
January. looQ The terminals Include q lunnei
l6OO feet long and bridge over wheeling Creek
and will COST when completed, several million
d0llarA The company ID composed Oh Capitalists
OF Hartford, Con; Montreal, New York, TOledo
ana other cities and this CITY subscribed 500 goo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
PROMISING A BIG SENSATION.
What . MysterBOus Chicago Desecti,
Told . PtsssburG HepOraeP

wneS q MysterBOus Chicago Detective
Told . Pisssburg Reporter.
PrrTsBUkG, Ocl 10.-Delective Son1eld OF Chi
cago. whose mysterious trips 70 this city have
caused 30 much talk, has returned 10 Chicago
Before leaving the city he Sd 1: ~ am not ready
yet 70 explain the object OF IL visit OF Attorney
Frouthman and myself 70 this Ity, but ! viii
when ! return. Tue various rum.rs published
about our business here are al wrong.
We are not working up a diseased meat
case, nor has Milton West employed US ncr are we
In starcn OF TascoLt, the murderer; nelthe- do we
suspect that the Chicago boodl rs are locauel
Our ouatness here Is not known to any person an
the city except ourselves ana the shadows' have
engaged.
''Tnere viii b two arrests OF prominent persons
In this city ana one In Milwaukee. Tney are in-
voived In u ser1es OF eiganlc Irauds and depreda-
lions. wuich have been gong on Tor Jne past nve
years An Immense sum OF money Is Involved and
the Case Is OF vasl importance 70 rcsluenIs OF
city. don't look AZ our work from a sensational
point OF view, but when matters come To a crisis
decided sensation Will be created among business
clrcaes 1he parties VINO are crilnlnally lnvolved
may know OF our presence here, out they cannol
run a~ay. The 'shado~s' are iooklng after them" !"