davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
VOTING FOR FRACTIONAL PAPER MONEY

WASHINGTON March 10 Spcrial.-Thc House
to-day passed under n suspension Of the rules the
bill reported by the Banking and Curr ncy Com
mt,ce authorizing the issue Of $4,000. 900 Ia
fractional silver r'ilcatcs In denominations Of
ten. twenty-five and fifty cents The debate
the measure WAS short. but several earnest
speeches were made Mcssrs- Baync and Randall.
OF Pennsylvania Bland aud s. S Cox opposed il
on the ground that there IS no public demand for
such currency; that fractional currency Is easily
lost or DESTROYED that pcor people mainly the
losers and that Ii soon becomes dirty and l.
likely TO communicate disease 10 persons handling
il. Excellent speeches in behalf Of the bin were
made by Alessrs. Phelps Dngley and others Mr.
Phelps reminded the House that PERSONS living
in districts like those represented by Messrs
Bayne. Randall and Cox do not feel the want of
such currency, because IL Is seldom never neces-
sa,ry for them 10 scnd small sums tlIrou Oh the
mails as the case In country districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20

With grosns and ~ ms hjzz~d eyea
Ic sseks the c0ash he I.es.
Nausea aud Laintness
Erswrsrk Jig pains mr.
S!ct heafacbr, buf eou,es
His mach settles lnts
Within Ais brad Tho throbhngs
fsorce's re lets never fall HIM
Nor VIII they fan In such dire profcam To
the Ayspsnic. TIE btes and coastipstea
- ktesa Ia ssod and frisns IN deaa.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20

by graluates Miss Jo'ephine +. Bethany
delivered the statutory AMI Miss lobecc Adams the vale
dctorv address, Diplomas presented to lOS graduates
by Nelson J. GATES chairman School Com
n.ttec Board OF Educaiion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
RHopE IsLAxD RkprsLIoAxs ogaAyrzlyG

PRoyiDs NCE. March - (>poc iaD.-Thc Republican
State Central to nuittoo organized 10 day by tho
cho,cc Of y X. Goodwin Mayo Of Pawtuckct. a
chairman, and Isaac l.. Coli. OF East Providence as
secretary. PREF arat ons were msic for a vigorous
canipalsn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20

Win scTOiuid, Dui
until the spring OF
1882. At that time,
/ took q severe cold
which, notwith-
standing all efforts
to cure, gre W
worse, and finally
became a chronic
catarrh. l tried
many Of the So
called specifics, but
obtained no relief
until | began the
use of Ayers Sarsa-
parllla. Aiitr uSliiS
nearly two bottles
of this medicine, /
noticed an improve
lnent. When | had
taken six bottles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
The Best Cure

For Catarrh is Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t
eradicates the virus from the blood, and
thus removes the cause OF the disease.
Begin treatment at once, before the
nasal tissues are destroyed and the
whole system poisoned.
IL have been more or less troubled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
Inflammation of the Bladder.

and another that had stone In Left kidney. For
three months under the OF all eminent specialist
at Albany, but constantly growing worse gavo MP IA
despair and went hume 10 die Relatives heard of Dr.
David Kennedy's Fayorile Remedy Of Rondeu- N. Y.
me- the pain and Distress essened In months
/ left bed, and In six months was robust
and strong. Many witnesses will substantiate what say
remedy which can DO this for death was
known eYefywhare. hope this statement xfl
cause anlicted as 20 nnd relief In the
source q. W. BROWN Petersburg. H. Y.
Or. y. Konuedv'S Favoytte Remedy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
WENT HOME TO DIE.

In the spring OF 1873 taken With sharp pains In
the lower part Of bowels IN the region OF the bladder
Shortly blood appeared mixed with urine and q few
weeks later had attack Of brown gravel tried n
number Of doctors One sAd II gravel another sad II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20

EXSRCIsEs or A LARGE GRADCArYEd CLASH
The nidyssr grad uaiisx
Brookyn took place svsnlss hall Of shs
sok0oL building 81 kssvandsva aad HaissySI Essays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20

all traces of catarrh had disappeared
and / was restored TO perfect health"
A. +. Cornell, Fairfield, Iowa.
al was troubled with catarrh for over
two years ! tried various remedies,
and was treated by number OF physl-
riaps. but received no benefit until i
commenced taking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
Ayers Sar

saparilla Jesse NJ. Boggs, Holman's
Mills, Albemarlc, y. G.
Prepared ty Dr. J. {. Ayer& Co., Lowell, Macs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-27
THE AUSTRALIAN CENTENNIAL.

Australia's centennial celebration, be-
gan already by Sydney, calls attention to
the Worlds Fair at Melbourner late in the
year, which we have already noticed. As
Richmond will send to that exposition a
large amount of its industrial products,
we called attention TO the exposition some
time ago. and displayed in our window
the drawings Of the grounds and build
ings being erected for the occasion.
Melbourne has now over 1000 inhab'
itants and Is a specimen OF the growth
Of progressive and strong people. en-
til 1851 Australia, which Is the size OF
a continent, was Swallowed by Its tradi.
tional character as penal colony. But
in that year gold was discovered in the
island. 1t at once had what the Forty
miners" OF the United States gave 10
California. Its whole character changed
and In o single year the population
reached a quarter Of million. The DIFF
ferent provinces we're established Ten
years later the population was 100000.
and since then Australia has been grow
Ing, until oday with New Zealand 1t has
90, 500, 900. and can invite the whole
world to great Worlds Fair.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-27
CORPORATION STEALS.

The Presidents special message on the
subject of the Pacific railway corpora.
tions showed Congress how 1t ought to
20 to the fundamental principles, and cut
the core ont of the corruption that had
been eating into the heart of the vast
landed wealth that belongs to the people.
Mr.. Cleveland did not tell Congress ex.
actly how to do the thing, but his strong
common sense and instinct of justice
prompted him TO show that a system OF
abuse had been established, and that dis
cussions on bubbles of law were abso'
lutely out of proportion to the wrong, and
some radical remedy ought TO be applied.
Nothing In the Presidents policy has
been better understood than this, and
1t 10 one of the points on which to
push tho presidential canvass. A poor
little farmer IL ousted from his farm upon
the plea that the Government has failed
to deliver the lands it promised
directly, and Is bound to give the
corporation o certain amount on the
Indemnity BILL" 1t turns out that
this 10 merely sample trick, and that the
railroad already had all 1t was entitled
to.
This was one of those curious little
things that involve great principles, and
the beginning Of the Presidents policy
of reforming the great railroad steals was
to see that the farmer got his farm back
which he did
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-27
A Com mitteo's Report Rejected.

The chairman of the committee on
finance expressed his readiness to report
on the inquiry; How shall we use the
surplus in the treasury" and reported as
follows:
~. Glib cherry city in de kentry mill
yon dollars to spend in flahworks.
SO Buy TO- inillyon bushels Of peanuts
an distribute 'em free to all.
80. Hev boss races an prize fights once
a week, wild admishun free.
Il. Distribute Waterbury watches an
roller skates free to all, an doan, charge
nobody nufip' fur lemonade. VI
Oats your report, is IT." asked the
president as the chairman sat down.
''Yes, sab"
ut was made wild the best interests OF
de kentry at heart, SUPPOSE
eyes, sab. D"
"wall, your committee ar discharged
from furder considerashun Of de subjick,
an had better take long rest an git
your strength back shall reject de re'
port sine die, an hand de paper to de
janitor TO light his fab Wild. detroit
Free Press
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-27

The death OF Captain Charles Mimi
gerode happened under the most unfor.
tunate circumstances possible. But there
is nothing that can make his comrades In
the war forget that he was one OF the
most gallant spirits that exemplitled the
heroic spirit of the youth of Virginia,
and no more lovable and gentle COM
psnion has ever been known.
When he was shot from his horse in
one of the fierce combats just before the
surrender at Appomattox, lis comrades
put card on his body to ask that the
enemy would honor such brave SOL
der And they did. He was honorably
taken in charge and delivered to his
friends. After long period of suffering
he recovered and entered on the task Of
life with the same courage that marked
his career as soldier.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-27

The wildcat Republican Convention
In Washington passed the following re-
solution:
Resolved, That We, representing q
locality having a population Of 10000
citizens and freemen Of this great Repub-
lie, again cry for the right guaranteed to
every American-the right OF local SUI
frage and control over our local Affairs,
and instruct our delegates to the National
Convention to secure, II possible, plank
In its platform for manhood suffrage Ia
the District OF Columbia"
They ought to have added that they
pointed with pride" to the rule Of the
Radicals, which was such q disgrace a.
to cause the right Of suffrage to b abol.
ished In the District OF Columbia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-27
Calendars for Sale.

The tobacconists have discovered new
and easy way to turn many honest PEN
mics. They ara selling the pretty, though
often questionable, calendars gotten out
by the wholesalers as advertisements.
The wholesalers get them up to give one
to each storekeeper, and even then the
cost Of some is very great, though few are
printed, for the work is a. good as money
will buy. But they dare not refuse the
retailers extra copies II they ask for them,
and these are nosv offered to the public ct
chrome prices.-New York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-27
A FEW BEGINNINGS.

The first Use Of q locomotive in America
was in 1922
Tho first table cutlery Of American manu-
facture was made at Greenfield, Mass, in
1884.
Tho lrst dwelling house in Kentucky was
erected in l77A on or near the site Of Har-
rodsburs. .--,
The first Quakers that appeared in New
Easlaod arrived in 1866, In Massachusetts,,
and wero banishod from tho colony.
Tho first newspaper published In America,
outside OF Boston was issued In Philadel'
phia, and called Tho American Weekly Mer.
curry.
The first cotton mill in the United States
went into operation in l7s7 at Beverly, Mass.
Because OF its imperfect machinery it soon
closed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-27
SPORTING AND ATHLETIC.

It is proposed to gather all che fast yachts
Of tho American and Canadian lake ports In
three Glasses, and otter trophy that 1t viii
b worth racing Tor.
The charter of the Gentlemen's Driving as
eociation Of Pittsburg hos been Dissolved and
the nssets Of s., 40 ordered to b distributed
among the stockholders.
The English papers say that the next boa&
that will DO built to contest for the Amer
ica's cup will be designed entirely upon
American pattarns-not partially %, q wa
the Thistle.
The three trottsrs that won the most money
last year were: Harry Wilkes, $1,000;
Patron, t985, and ChimsA $3.50. Such
winnings compare scantily with tha great
sum, crTisd Of BY most sucaea.ful hosas On
tho runnhg TINT
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-27
A Poets Revenge.

When the poet Scheffel was staying In
italy for the benefit Of his health he, re-
ceiyed letter from friend In Germany
an unbranded letter-containing nothing
but the words: u am well. With kind
regards. Yours, etc." Annoyed at hav'
ing to pay double postage fof such an in
significant piece of news, the post deter
mined to serve his friend out. Hs pro-
cured large stone OF immense weight,
packed 1t in q box and sept 1t TO bis CORE
spondent, Carriage collect Tho latter,
in the belief that the contents Of the par
eel were valuable, gladly paid the heavy
charge for carriage, opened the box, and
found, to his horror, nothing but an ordi'
nary stone, bearing label on which wa
written: ION receipt Of the news that you
were In good health the accompanying
load rolled OF my heart" = Chicago
NoWn
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-27
TINE "rxUsr xoHoroLIsrs.

The House OF Representatives had .
very interesting discussion on the ".Trust"
iniquity which has attracted the stteu.
ton Of the country Is ono of the tire.
mendous organizations OF wrong that
come in great part from the laws Of pro-
tcctiye tariff. The Committee on Manu-
features was ordered to mako thorough
investigation OF tho conspiracies against
consumers. The only objection raised
was that Congress could not act against
companies incorporated by States; but
all the same the exact character of these
piratical schemes will be reported off,
cislly 10 Congress and 60 before the PEG.
ple as part Of the policy Of the Demo-
cratic party to reform great abuses, and
Il cannot be doubted that it will be an
important part of the support that a
tariff reform measure needs. II Con-
gress has not The power to protect the
masses of the people against this gigantic
wrong OF "forestalllng the market" as
VIC called it the other day, then we had
better have an amendment to the COnsti'
tuition to provide against II.
When Democrat remarked that most
of these trusts are the natural results OF
a high protective tariff, which Is true, a
Republican replied that when this was
proved he would vote. for tariff revision,
and another acknowledged that the
mouopolists had in many cases used the
monopoly the tariff gave them to perfect
the extortions of their trusts.
II Congress would put coal on the free
list there could be no gigantic combine
tons to cause strikes and raise the price
of that article. Monopolists can form
trust" companies and freeze out email
dealers, because the protective tariff
gives them the sole control of the home
market.
Where protective tariff fcrbids foreign
goods of course it makes the home mo-
nopolist .hc virtual owner of the home
market, TO "buu" or "bear" 1t just TO
suit himself.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-27

That IL really beautiful In the unblush'
ing and stony tone Of the cheek that
moves the Tribune to say that Senator
Bill Chandler and the other Republicans
want a new navy.
Please remember that from 1885 to
1885 the Republicans spent hundreds OF
millions for a navy, and all that Is known
Of II is the stencil Of corruption that In
volved all the jobs that represented a.
many useless ships.
So the Republicans want new navy,
doubtless because they hope in the vanity
Of their folly to get back into power
about the time the contracts are being
made.
Senator Bill Chandler also wants
Federal supervision Of elections In Ger.
tain Southern States on the highly
reasonable theory that where there is a
colored majority. and a Democratic vic
tory, Of course there must be suppression
Of the Republican vote.
All this, however. proves how badly Of
the late G. o. P. 10 when 1t resorts to
such tactics. But the Republicans ought
70 have alluded TO that or part oft,
while they had the power, and then we
would have had navy and no Rspubli.
can who could be bulldozed ss alleged at
present.
Il reminds one OF the trite and comical
line In q melodrama, when the william AZ.
tsr letting his victims slip through his
hands, always says with grimace, "Oh,
Why didn't kill him when / had him y
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-27

We point out to-day in our editorial
columns the three abuses for which Re-
publican legislation Is responsible, against
which the Democratic party should
make such On attack that the people will
zee the difference between a government
for the people and by the people, and
ring government, such as the Republicans
gave the country, with laws to foster
corporations and steals. and adjust
affairs on what was the worst sort OF
aristocracy perpetrsted in the name OF
Republicsuism, and built on foundation
offalsehood. The first point Is the sys'
tenn Of making $1,000 900 people pay
twice 40 much as they ought for clothes
and other necessary articles Of life,
under the pretense of protecting labor.
The second is the system OF trusts TO
manipulate the market. The third Is the
gigantic steal OF public lands, organized
by the Pacific railway corporations, under
Republican rule. The Democrats are
even now In face OF the enemy. For
Heaven's sake let US move forward and
attack the rascals on these three points,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-27

The Virginia Democrats ought to un-
derstand the Importance Of taking posi-.
ton In the line Of the party. The local
issue should always be subordinated to
tho national one when the national one
does US more good than the local one.
The Democracy Of Virgins ought to put
itself on line with the national Idea,
and not attempt to push any theory that
will tend to break the line In the great
fight for the presidency Webelieve that
q true Democratic dynasty can be estab'
lished, but 1t cannot be done on local
ideas.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-27
An Auterprisiny Parson.

Eastern Counties Rustic TO the new In.
cumbenp-Bee y pardon, sir, but 10
yeaou agofn' 10 farm yer glebe, strF
Cause as how--that's the 'arliest an for
rudest bit O. land i the Who'll parish--an'
our last parson, be used TO get in his haye
then be clap onths prayer for rainl an
where wor wes~-Paneh.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-27

The TIMES 10 still pressing the Me-
chanics' Institute. We want to sec the
men of property Of the city do what they
evidently want to do when the subject IL
properly presented, and that Is to pro.
vide for the working mon Of the State an
Institution where the mechanic arts can
be taught and the very best instructions
obtained,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-27

Persons Who wear glass eyes and can
afIofd u shou3d have one for the day and
another for the night, because the pupil Of
the natural eye Il smaller BY day than by
ni1At, end The; e1ass eys that VIII match
dufius' bustn1ss hour. Aese No Z heck
nnemsl " - USAk -kJews,wsB Weelay.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-27

"wose, deahi Tell me-ah-did you
make a memorandum Of the-ah--we-
mark made to you when I was here be-
foahr' mo, Charlie, Ididn't." That's
dwsadful, causA don't yer know, ! cawn't
vsooi1set myself whether pwoposed to
Wn0 Clswa',-Whitohall Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-27
The Hsrald quotes wild Western edi.
tor a follows:

The Hsra|d quotes Wild Western edi-
tor % follows:
The campaign on the winning side
viii partake somewhat OF the features OF
the Harrison contest in 1910. The coon
stin, the hunting shirt. the log cabin, the
hard cider, and other stirring features are
likely TO be more or less reproduced be-
fore the great gatherings OF the people
which Will DO held In the course OF the
struggle"
There will DO no coon skin or hunting
shin about II.
The people want to have 9 clear issue
Of Democratic principles against the
Rsdicalism that We have beaten once and
ATTEND - best again.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-27

no. ?. BRANCH. yuvn =,
THOMAS BRANCH & CO.. BAyv
- Ems AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
BONDS, STOCKS. and sRCURfrrps
HOC9hT AND SOLD In this and Ali 10
ONCE TO all the Northern exchanged ard oui
execute orders for ACTIVE STOCKS w.,S,aa
Few minutes OF their receipt Ut our once '
we set quotations every quarter of an nos,
which are open for the inspection OF ON,
customers. W"
Earliest information on the subject OF Ran
road and Corporation Securities and Stat.
Bonds. '~~
dc 4tf THOMAS BRANCH Co
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-27

The Democratic purpose and policy, a.
declared and defined IN the national plat.
forms for three presidential campaigns,
were to prevent the collection Of q sur
plus by reducing the war taxes upon the
necessities Of the people.
This was tho Democracy Of Tilden.
Not one word was said In the national
Democratic platform Of 1879 or In Mr..
Tilden's letter Of acceptance in favor Of
sbolishing the internal revenue taxes
upon Injuries and indulgepces In order
that tariff taxes upon universal necessi.
ties might be psrpetuatsd. The demand
vas for tariff reduction and rsform.-N
T. KMM.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-27

We are now ready TO accommodate our euf
Busch Beer, Ale, sc. Lunch countr, An.
to 8 pun. All orders for Beer In xess sni
bottles promptly executed. %ias-lT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-04
DuvAL CIRCUIT COURT.
Arguments for New Trials Refused in
a Large Number of Cases.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, June 3.-The
spring term of Duval Circuit Court is fast
drawing to close. At Yesterdays session
| arguments on motions were heard as fol-
| lows:
| W. F. Porter against John and George
Hutfbauer, motion for a new trial. 1t
was denied, and thirty days was allowed to
settle and prepare a bill of exceptions and
perfect an appeal.
F. f. Villeret against the Jacksonville
Street Hallway Company, motion for
new trial. 1t was denied, and fifteen days
were allowed to settle and prepare bill Of
exceptions ard perfect an appeal.
A motion for new trial in the case of
Alice Williams for the use of ID. b. Will
iams) against the Jacksonville, Tampa and
Key West Railroad Company was denied,
and fifteen days were allowed in which to
perfect an appeal.
A motion for new trial in the case of
j. X. Robinson against Nicholas Won
Claim was denied, and ten days for an APP
peal allowed.
A motion for new trial was denied in
the case of A. Einstein against j. s. Alex
ander, and exceptions noted
The appeal cases of Fred Bettelini, Sam
uel Houston and M. f. Corneas, from the
City Municipal Court, to have appeals dis
missed for want of jurisdiction, were over
ed. The first two cases were upon fine
of 800 and 800 respectively imposed for
selling liquor on Sunday, and the other was
for disorderly conduct, and for which a
fine of S25 had been imposed
A motion to have the clerk enter charges
| in the case of George Hughes against James
Tufts was also denied, and exceptions
noted
A motion for new trial in the case of G.
| H. Jones 81 Bro.s against Neff & Co. Is. w.
| Fox, assignee, claimant) was denied
A motion for new trial was granted in
the case of G. w. Taylor against w. B.
Kingsburg.
The case of Miles Price, executor of the
estate of Miles Price, deceased, against Van
OGDEN & Desrochers, w. Z. Baker, claim
ant, was referred by consent to J. C.
CoOnar