davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-04
APKACTICAL RECITATION.

Ever since tie Mills bill was introduce
In the House, the favOrile charge raisel
against It by the Republicans is that it is I
free trade measure OF course they knew
it is NJ such thing, and are as well aware
as are the Democracy OF the absurdi'y Of
so charactcrizing measure which p'o-
vides for AZ per cent average tariff.
Still II they can succeed in deluding AMI
deceiving the people they will have az
complished their purpose, and, in thai
case, the Mills bill will prove for thea
good enough free trade bill until afttf
the election.
But the fair minded newspapers OF 'he
country do not propose to permit the
voters of the United States to be unln =
formed as to the true state OF affairs, an |
long before election the most ignorant
will have no excuse for remaining in il
porance. To this end, the New 1ort
HeralGs Washington correspondent has
prepared list of the American indue-
tries which would not be disturbed ewes
were the Mills bill TO become law to-
day. This list is an exceedingly inter
esting one, and will repay pe.usal. 1t -
Is follows:
Basketmakers, bookbinders, and finish
ers, bone and ivory workers, boot and
shoe makers, brewers and masters, br-
,annia ware makers, bronze powde
makers, button factory operators, bullion
and metal thread makers, candlemakers,
cement and lime makers, cigar makers,
clock iand watch makers and re-
pairers, coke makers, comb maker.
corkmakers, coOpers, copper workers,
corsetmakers, cutlerymakers, dairymen
(butter and cheese, distilers and rec,i-
fiers, fishermen, flax dressers, fur work
ers, glue, gelatine and isinglass makers,
gloves, cotton and wooden cotton, ellison,
gimp and tassel makers, gold and silv, r
workers and jewelers., green and cOlOred
glass bottle makers, gunsmiths and lock
smiths, harness and saddle makers, hat
and cap makers, hemp and jnte carpet
makers, hosiery aud knitting mill
operators, lacemaRers, leather case
and pOcketbook makers, leather cur
riers, dressers, finishers and tanners
makers of coal tar dyes, makers Of per-
fumery, makers of coach and harness fur
nilure, saddlery and hardware; makers
of gunpOwder and other explosives,
makers of pipes and smokers articles,
makers Of polishing powders, makers Of
fancy soaps, miners, mirror and picture
frame makers. orange growers, organ
makers, pencimakers, pinmakers, piano
forte makers and tuners. plaster grinders,
roofing and paving tile makers, scale and
rule makers, screwmakers, shirt. cuffs and
collar makers shocks, silk mill opera
| tors, straw workers, tiles, common and
fire brick makers; trunk. valise and car
pet bag Makers tobacco factory opera.
tives, stove, furnace and CRATE makers;
umbrella frame makes, varnish makers,
wax workers, wire drawers, pulp mill
operatives, various farm products-hay,
hoops, barley, cattle. sheep. hogs and
farm products generally, except wool and
vegetables.
Amy one on reading the above list will
at once agree that the idea of the Mills
bill being free trade measure il too ab.
surd to 60 down. The Republicans must
indeed place the intelligence of the
average American voter at a very low
standard.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-04

Some Of the Northern papers are tala
Ing about "recssting of parties" durin
this presidential campaign, and reason
that on the question Of Tariff Reduction
vs.. Protection, many who have hereto
fore been Republicans will vote for tie
Democracy and vce gersa. That may do
very well 80 far as the North is cor
cerned, but so long as Democracy ca
the supremacy Of intelligence, and Re
publicanism means the rule of ignorance
the South will remain as she is. Civil
ization is the paramount issue In thi'
section
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-04


PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS;
At Large,
RICHARD F. BEIRNE of Hanover
JouN +. HARRIS OF Rockingham.
First District,
TK b. WRIGHT of Essex
Second District,
D. GARDNER TYLER OF Charles City.
Third District,
TAzEwELL Elicit OF Richmond city
Fourth District,
WILLIAM r. McKENNEYsof Pctersbut-,
Fifth District,
H. g. PETERS of Henry.
Sixth District,
W. W. BERRY of Bedford.
Seventh District,
MIcAyAH WooDs of Albemarle.
Eighth District,
2. Z. MEREDITH of Prince William.
Ninth District,
JOHN A. BUCHANAN of Washington;
Tenth District,
r. B. PooRE Of Appomattox.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-04

According to the New York Tribune
grand preparations are being made for
the demonstration to the great defeat' d
ex.statesman of Maine, "when Blail e
gifts back" No mention is made e
Harrison being invited to the show how
ever. 1t will be too bad II The grandson
OF his grandfather should be left on .
He might want to say something about
subsjdies.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-04

Rev. DR.. Storrs Of Brooklyn has taken
to the woods, as he expresses ii, because he
cannot make up his mind to vote for free
whisky and vet hates to vote against bis
party. What with his conscience and
bis devotion to sectionalism the Reverend
Doctor is In a sad dilemma. He would
be much happier man II he would de.
eide at once to do right, and vote fol
Cleveland and Thurman.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-04

This is sad news.tha the brethren have
already fallen out over the Blaine re-.
ception, and that the National Committee
Is not going to have anything TO do with
1t. The Philadelphia Tines thinks the
trouble 10 that Quay still labors under the
impression that Harrison, not Blaine, 10
the Republican candidate. At least Il Il
Harrison that Quay has taken the con.
tract 10 elect, and he finds himself EN-
harrAssted in his task by he persistent
determination to run Blaine instead.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-04

There are three sisters In Poughieepsie
who have set up all establishment in
artistic dress designing They study their
customer and make her look as we'll a.
she can in colors and fabrics that are
suited TO her. New York Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-04
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
VARIOUS TOPICS TRRA TED BY VARI'
Gus WRITERS.

| Harrison Doesn't Know His Own Grand
father-EGect Of the MilIs BilI-Norih-
eru Ku KIux Outrages-A Monument to
Adam aud Other Things.
A WISE Child There was some
thing almost melancholy In that
rpi.ode in he Republican state
Central Committee rooms at indi-
annapolis on Saturday. when General Har-
ri.nn. confronted with counterfeit pre-
sentiment TO wit, bust OF his dis'ln-
puishei eranlfs;her, failed io recognize
The portrait, and. having happily De.
,rayrd his ignorance. was confronted
with the horrible query Don't yo"
know your own grandfather - fa'c'So
Herald
ONLY TEARS SHOULD STAIN IT.--Nev.
er,heIess. men and brethren. the sight oil
an American citizen wiping his nose on
a miniature flag Of the United States j.
ANYTHING but pleasant spectacle. me
cd 1qr il TOO dear and sacred symbol
40 be IN, 10 hat use, whoever may b. me
offender. Politics need not interfere
with the eternal fitness OF things, even
ia "hurrah campaign ."-Spriaatitd lie
publican.
EFFECT OF THE MILLS Bill The
abolition Of the du,y on raw wool will
enable or factories TO increase their
manufacture of cloth. We will make
large quantities in place Of goods which
we now import. Thus American work
men will tie in greater demand and viii
secure steadier employment and better
wages. Manifestly il Is for TIA adVani
aye of our ariztns to make At hone
goods we now obtain ready made from
abroad This is what the NILS bill will
effect if il becomes a law. II the Repub-
lean Senators beat the Tariff Reform
bill they will prevent the transfer tn The
United States of considerable part Of
the cloth making Industry of Europe
". Y. Star.
THE KU-KLUX OF TUE NORTH. Fresh
reports Of the atIocious cruellies of the
White Caps come every few days from
Indiana. These barbar0us night riders,
whipping women by the light OF the
moon, so that they die from the effects
of the lashing, are disgrace TO auy STAT
calling itself civilized Ii such fiendish
performances occurred in Alabama or
Georgia we should hear some fine Re.
publican bowling about Southern law
lessness. But the White Caps are the
product of Benjamin lIarris'A's State
All the same, it is time they were sup
pressed with strong band.-Bostoa
GloJe.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-04

Patrick TAYLOR, laborer of Nyack, IS
years OF age, was struck by locomotive
Thursday evening. His skull was crush.
ed, and be died three hours later. He
leaves wife and family.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-04

Why Mr. FULLER HEsITATED When
the President wrote Mr. Fuller rendering
him the nomination to the Chief Justice
ship, there was lack of readiness in re-.
spouse which rather astounded the White
House. True, Mr.. Fuller sent polite
letter acknowledging receipt of the ten.
der, but nothing further. A week passed
ten days. This was unheard of. Hest
tsting over accepting the Chief Justice
shipf What did II mean? A trust.
worthy friend was sent to investigate.
The President then learned that MIR. Full
ler's hesitation really had foundation.
His law practice was worth $4,000 or
more per year. He had an expensive es-
tab,ishment-eight Rirls-just think of it;
and drop to t10500 year meant com.
parative penury.-- Wash. Post
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-04
A FREE LIST

THE NEW ENGLAND APPETITE DEGEN-
ERArISG. 1t is said that 10000 peop,e
were present at the Democratic barbecue
a, l,augor last Wednesday. Either this
is an exaggeration or a large uart OF the
crowd came from outside OF New Eag-
land, for besides a mighty OK and three
hogs only twenty-five bushels of baked
beans and 10000 doughnuts were eaten.
What were 10000 doughnuts and twenty
We bushels of beans among so many
Or is the New England appetite degen-
Grating IN. Y. San.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-04

THE PRESIDENTS PENSION VEToEs-
But while much has been said of the
Presidents vetoes, the record shows that
he has signed ,264 pension bills agains,
|, 524 signed bv all his Republican prede-
cessors from Lincoln down. The fact is
that since he came into Office he has been
drenched with flood of private pension
bills such as WAS never before let loose,
and he has been compelled by sense of
duty to veto some of the worst of those
that he has had time to examine, no at
tention apparently having been given to
their dement's until they reached him.
~ Y. Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-04

ENGLISH BARONET VS.. NEW YORK
The Court Journal says that Miss Ada
Rehan is TO marry the son of worthy
and wealthy baronet in England. We
hope not. What should we do in this
country if we lost that charming and
beautiful artisty No, no; let Ada Rehen
come back TO the New Workers who
know her so well and applaud her so
wisely What barone's son is there in
all England who can really be worth the
admiration and sympathy of the great
public of New York IN Y Star.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-04

A MONUMENT TO ADAM.-To.day. to-
morrow, no man may foietell the hour
Representative Kilgore of Texas will
spring on the House his bill for the cree
ton of monument to Adam, the great
father of us all. The tendency of The
pending campaign has been TO some ex-
tent towards stsvism, but the member
from Texas may fairly claim 20 have
gone step further to The rear than the
most audscious advocate of the good old
times. 1t is we'll enough TO have grand
father with his hat aand his clock as a
contemporary issue, but who can say
what sort of head. covering Adam
wore, and whether he had any other
time piece than the watch Eve kept on
hims AT all events, no such honor has
been paid to Adam since Mark Twain
wept on his neglected tomb N 7.
World.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-04

THy WEEKLY TIMEs. by mail, postage patio e
one year, u; six montbs. 70 cents: tn ,
ucnfhs IS cents,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-04
LIGHT LITERATURE.
EFFECTS or THE CONTINUED CON.
SUMPTION or TRASHY STORIES

A Washington Reporter Prize, Into tie
the Secrets of the Cheap Book Tsaas
The Novel Reading iiabi, amt 1t, r..
suits Cheap Libraries.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-04

Auction sales, Legal Notices and Ainwr'
meut Advertisements 81 per inch each
insertion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-04

Entered u the Richmond (va.) Postoth''
q. second-class m&tter.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-27
TEN LABORERS KILLED.
Freight and a Gravel Train Collide at
Cable City. IA.

SHAMoKIN, Pa, June 26.-This evening
st o'clock a wreck occurred on the Penn
sylvania Schulkill Valley railroad at Cable
City, by which six laborers were killed and
four fatally injured. The names of the
unfortunates are unknown. They were
Hungarians and known only by numbers 4
freight train was shifting cars when a
gravel train bound for Shamokin ran into
the rear of it and ten out of eleven laborers
who were seated on the front car of the
gravel train Were buried in the wreck.
When assistance arrived six dead bodies
horribly mangled, and four Others so badly
injured that it is not believed that they
can live, were taken from the wreck
Medical aid was sent from this
place to relieve the sufferings
of the injured. The laborers saw their
train rushing down upon the freight but
apparently became panic-Stricken and be-
fore they could jump they were crushed TO
death. The train men escaped by jump
ing. The bodies OF the dead men were
brought here and the injured were taken
TO the hospital at Fountain Spring.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-27
HARRISON AND MORTON.
The California Delegation Arrive in Indian
apslis-MOre Enthusiasm.

INDIANAPOLIS, June GA further in
stalment of Chicago pilgrims came on a
late train, arriving about o'clock p. m.
BY this time the streets were ablaZe with
natural gas Examinations, several arches
and pyramids of fire shooting their flames
into the air. The sidewalks were even
more crowded than last night and the con-
fused din of cheering and hallooing was
continuous. The crowds surged to and
fro in a good natured way, shouting for
Harrison and Morton. The mass meeting
at TomlinSon hall was called to order
about s O'Clock p. III. by Chairman Griffin
of the state central committee. There were
several thousand persons present. Mr..
Griffin made a short speech desclib-
ing the scenes in the convention
nominated. He was loudly applauded at
his speech the audience gave three cheers
for the Indiana delegation and their work
at Chicago.
He was followed by Mayor Calkins of
this city; Hon. G Henry Gould, of Massa-
chussetts; Hon. Frank Plumley, of Min
nesota: Col K. :. Robertson and Hon.
John l.. Gri1fiths of this city. All of the
speakers were vOciferoUsiy cheered and
every alluSion to the names of Harrison
and Morton was loudly applauded. The
delegates who arrived on this late train
included the California delegation and a
portion OF the New York They were re-
ceived at the depot and driven to hotel
where they took supper and thence to
General Harrison's residence where they
had a brief interview with the candidate
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-27
PARLIAMENT.
Vim. 0'Brien Says the anti-HOmerulers. ar
Waving the Bloody Shirt.

LONDON. June 26.--In the house of COM
mons today debate was resumed on Mr.
Mortyr's motion censuring the govern
ment for its administration of the Irish
crimes act.
VIM. O'Brien (nationalist) held that the
plan of campaign never really troubled the
people, and that they approved it. Moth
ing that had happened to any individuals
under the plan could compare with the
sufferings of tenants without the plan.
What had happened TO tenants that could
compare with the action of the Irish land
lords in flinging tens of thousands of Nora
Fitzmaurices out of their homes to meet
the worst fate? The disgusting
clap trap Of the crimes act, in Ireland was
what American politicians called the
policy of the bloody shirt. 1t was policy
of war and hatred between people who de
sired to live in peace. The plan of cam
paign, SO far from being failure, was ac-
copied now even by landlords like Lord
Nassoerne. After two years of operation
of the plan Of campaign there were $50
eycted tenants out of more than GO, 600
who had fought and won under the plan
of campaign. [Cheers.l He could fur
Their state that every one Of these $50
tenants was in a comfortable home today,
and every man would yet come back to his
home in triumph. [Cheers.
The Right Honorable Henry Chaplain
conservative said he did not wonder that
Mr.. 'Brien hated to hear about the dis
gushing incidents that had rendered the
leagues oppression of the people. Who
We're now more responsible for the suffer
lngs OF the people under the league than
certain English politicians, who only few
Years ago were the worst foes of the league?
1t might suit some to forget, but every
body knew that if there was one man in
England who was more responsible than
another for the atrocities OF the league, il
was the leader of the opposition, who
seemed to forget how he had encouraged
them. ICries of shame, ;" withdraw" u
Mr.. Gladstone might have forgotten
what words he had used about the Par
nellite chiefs, but that would not be at
tributed to loss of memory through intirm-
tiles of age.
Mr.. Gladstone who, upon rising, was
received with cheers, said that however
much he was afflicted with loss of memory
through in1irmities of age, he hoped for a
time at any rate renewed cheeerSI that he
would remain able to cope with antagon-
lists of the calibre of Mr.. Chaplain. What
was more significant about the state of
Ireland than the fact that nineteen out of
the eighty-siN nationalist members had
been sent TO prison. He veutured to say
that if they went TO their constituents all
of these nineteen would be returned by
larger majorities than before, If only be-
cause they were suffering through the
wrong doings Of the government. The
governments vote might be against them.
but their ultimate appeal was to public
opinion.
The censure motion was rejected 366 to
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-27
DRESSED BEEF RATES CUT.

CHICAGO, H., June 26.-All the lines in
the Central traffic association, with the ex-
ception of the Grand Trunk, put into ef-
feet yesterday the new rate on dressed
beef from Chicogo 70 seaboard points as
adopted by the Vanderbilt lines. This is a
reduction from - 70 49, cents per 100
pounds. simultaneously with this re-
duction, live stock rates, which which
were already down To . cents. dropped 70
1635 cents per 100 pounds under the lead Of
the Pennsylv ania road The Grand TrIn K
mas made no changes in It's rates in either
OF these classes Of freight and il IS official
~ announced that none will be made. IL
has all along enjoyed differential rate OF
- cents on dressed beef via Montreal
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-27
THE DEMOCRATIC WAY.
Tho Hypocrisy Of ths AdfniniEtrHtien Ii
CfvtI-servics Reform.

II Is getting 20 be almost crueity 20 AMI
mails, says the I0'Ca St0i> R>gtstsr, 20 expose
the hypocrisy OF the Administration any
further or the subject OF Clvl-Servtce re-
form. Every investigation by Congress
SIGNAL aush0rity puts tbs Democratic party
.n a most distressing plight II pretended
70 DO so urgent for reform four years ago
10 every line that tended 70 keep the civil
service oat Of politics TIA. II looks very
ridiculous now When IL IS found breaking
all its pledges and doing the very things
which IL claimed The Republicans were DO
ing before that time. The investigation CO
The conduct Of the Public Printing Cn3es az
Washington shows that the employees were
practically assessed for contributions 20 ira
Democratic campaign fund last fall Vsri-
GUS employees test iasd a. % the amounts
which they were expected 20 give, which
money. as they learned, was seat % Sew
York 70 hep carry TIA. State for Def1os-
rsrv and reform. Il North Carolina a czss-
palgn circular has been produced of tsa
highwhyuzn order plainly telling Demo.
cratic onoe-hoiders TIA. they raust make =
liberal contribution or 60 OF d business
The polite invitations which Republicans
had given 70 Federal cElco-hosdcrs 70 con-
tribute II they desired for carapalga psr-
roses, fsds ITO insizai5cance bes.ds Tia
threatening demands which The D.ck TlIr.
prs q the Democrats party make upon
their o1.ce- holders. II TIE Democrats
hadn't sad - r.zeh aboE; :, fosr years aga
!: v0Bl1u't seen 50 rsdlcaloss now. Be-
after declaring then TIA, y was crtIcs 20
AK say ofIes-holdcr 70 give penny fcs
partisan purposes, he Democrats MAKE
sorry spectacle q Themselves low IN lew
ing 10 r assrss-1eais. Inyes;l z2tson tnto fks
s@~.rs % ths View YORK custom houss
shows q tot2l disregard of cssii-ssrTses
r1les ard principles. Orlci2is reluctantly
TESTIFY before TIE Senatorial Committee CT
Investigator ia. they lad discharged Re
pabl4csas eEEp.oys9 il TIC custom house
really FOR political rez$sns. sl.eoagh sSGs
otaer tr-apsd - charges yer. giTsa al
TIE e1c1se They ss1Ei..ed tkzt e@cs,rs
eEpsoycs &gs.zs. wA0n 70 i1st er1t,c4s1s
could be made It'd been tanned cot % rxks
p.-Ses for D~=ocrzis- AGa ys. far years
ago tie Democrats party E7ost sssszzasf
s~ore H. Il gsTea oostro! &c tAe GoFesS-
as1t Il svc1aa Be rotslEg &C toe ks5d 70
seems 20 DC fEs Democratic way g Do .zess
Violently 10 things u prozls1a nc. % "a
snd 20 lesTe zn1o1s i4e things j. pyozased
!. 1C1s1 d.
szss- =4@z 80 49, ---- -
" zsaingroa snozs she s.4cc1s cf SoTeEcer-
zror B-ocolsrl. q Riee's Corssar Co.'S
paw. iaT.tes GERS f0r aexs ks%so5 = grad
c. LA. cp<ra-
Iosaa1 Reel VII pr - he Noraaa
Hx;er" a; sc FSur+sea-a SEc->s 1eesses
nex, s>zs2a, sDr RIA
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-27
MUSICAL MATTERS.

Pauline Lzccs Is giving singing lessons IN
Vienna
Marie Roze, (: Is sad has s1og he par;
CT Carmen 30 tines
M1e Zelie de Lsssau, TIE prin1a donna OF
Tire Boston IDEAS, has sailed FOR Europe.
II ID reported ihat Garzzer Locke intends
70 start another oE'sra COZ pany zext se&soa.
aTke KEgs Pool IS he tide q new
opera 70 be doss - the Coursea Opsrz Con-
psny next se@soa-
Mrs. G. II Kis:h. formerly csatralto 0.
s. Pz1Ts Caarch. Clevela1d. Intends max
ing Chacago her future home.
NJ a Z RIFF leaves for Glasgow JEse
q intending % make = tour q the Goa
tszse1i, AID return about the end q Al
g1st
E-2e. rrr.ch-Hads's L1c-exia O. -.
opening nigns CT the Italian opeEs se4soa
.; Cocveat Garcea. wss . prc1o.noed SEQ
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-27
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-The house re-
sumed consideration of the public land
bill. Most of the amendments which were
adopted were in the nature of corrections.
Mr.. Hermann, of Oregon, offered one,
however, which was accepted, allowing
entrymen six instead of three months in
which-to erect a habitable dwelling.
There was a long discussion oyer an
amendment offered by Mr.. Weaver, of
Iowa, reserving title in the government to
alternate strips of public land along water
courses and the seaShore.
Mr. Laird, of Nebraska, Indignantly re-
scented the attacks which had been made
on the cattle breeders and other western
citizens. He said they were held up to the
public as were the thieves on the cross,
only there were three instead Of two of
them. These settlers were thieves, the
cattle were thieves and the syndicates were
thieves.
! Mr.. Weaver, of Iowa, replied that the
thieves on the cross repented and these
people did not. .
Mr.. Laird retorted that they did not re-
pent for they did not admit that they were
thieves.
Mr.. Weaver wanted to know what allied
Mr. Laird Was it worms2 but the gen
tleman made no reply. The amendment
was.reiected, as were also several others.
There being no quorum present the house
adjourned