davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-15
THAT STILL HUNT.

The Republicans in Virginia are fully
aware OF the fact that in open discussion
tue Democrats have the advantage o.
them, and they appear to prefer sneak
game, In which their opponents are not
likely 10 hear what they say, and al! the
power Of Misrepresentation can be
brouch, to bear with but little risk Of
contradiction. We know this moonshine
style OF politics by experience and The
v az to beat it Is by an industrious can
yass and a full poll OF the Democratic
vote
1t Is thought that there is break In
Mahone's power at certain points, nota-
bly In his own district, where Langston
is rallying his race to his standard. But
suth breaks do not lessen the vote Tor
President, and the Republicans hold lOo'-
600 votes solid to draw to.
Any alleged detection in the Repuhh-
can ranks is not likely TO benet! the
Democrats, and the sooner we recognize
the fact the better for us.
We hear from tue Southwest that the
protection idea Is not so strong as 1t was
thought to be month sgo and that the
extreme position Of the Republican does
not suit the people as well as the con-
servative views Of the Mills BIZ One
feature OF the sneak game Of the Repuo'
licans is TO make the guileless country
men and darki,s believe that the Mills
bill has been passed and that 1t means
unheard Of disaster to every home inter-
oct On the streets OF Richmond even
men have been heard to express such
ideas.
The conversational canvass is very
enlightening one for such situations as
,bis. and the wsrl clubs and precinct
climbs furnish the means Of starting that
sor, of work. Whenever a group o.
neople can be interested in a plain TAX
onsuch issues as are before ~ now the
thoughts and principles aud figures are
sure 20 be remembered and repeated III
each listeners particular circle. Several
Of the most distinguished speak ers in the
State in 1888 adopted the plan OF max
inc speeches 10 small audiences in re-
mote precincts and the eject was 70
hiring out very large vote that belonged
TO the dangerous stay-at-home element
Senator Daniel, though always called
to many imporian, points to address
large audieeces, has never neglected THIS
careful work at remote precincts
The Chairman of the Executive Com
miltee has been hard at work, though
there has been but little sensation to
show where the labor was put.
The newspapers and the speakers are
well enough posted on the strong points
and the thing is to force the battle with
the strongest arguments We have, ana ali
al, ng The line.
The more the vital points are urged
the stronger they become by the united
effort
The State of Virginia does not want
any more protection than the Mills bill
affords, but We do want the taxes low
cred. that are now laid on the necessary
articles of life.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-15

There must have been gross carelessness
in signaling which caused The disaster
on the Lehigh Valley Railroad by which
seventy people were killed.
Engineer Cook, on whom the burden
Of blame in this case is largely placed
saws that II was the duty Of tie conduct
or of the stationary train to have sent
his ,rainmau to put torpedo on The
track half mile back, and then to put
two more torpedoes on the track further
back still. And The train, ne says
should have been Jagged at least hall
mile back These things do not appear
TO have been done.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-15

The Prince Of Wales is reported as
snubbed by au American lady whom he
invited TO lunch at Homburg, through
the diplomatic agency Of Mrs. Brown
Potter. The lady declined and Whereby
shocked Mrs. Potter and made the Prince
indignant. The lady, whose name Is
Mrs. We,more. wife of Ex-Governor
WcunoIe Of Rhode Island, evidently
thought there was too much condescen-
sion and patronage in the Princes style
OF invitation.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-15

Let US argue together little biton the
tariff reform:
We call the attention of our readers to
the extracts in another column, which
show that the high protective tariff pro-
tecls trusts and enables monopolisis to
raise the price Of articles Of every day
life above what they ought to be, because
the home market is cut of from the
supply until the demand is such as to
suit the "trust" monopolist;
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-15

If the American workmen were a.
lowed free raw materials 10 work with
there would be big market and big
demand for the product of their toll in
readof narrow market controlled by
home monopoly, and, of conrse com
ne,ition in labor would raise the price
and give employment TO the idle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-15

Speaker Carlisle struck the nail on The
head when he showed the difference be
tween the two Tariff bills in the follow
lag words
"When we reduce the revenue we pro-
nose to reduce the taxation also" he
said. whereas the Senate bill proposes TO
increase The taxes while cutting of rev
enue. The people note the difference.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-15

The Chicago strike is bad for Chicago
hut the fact is that there are WAYS TO get
along without riding on street cars. Bu,
the moral of il is that the car drivers
want better wages and the companies do
not want TO pay higher, because they
argue that there is more Labor than is re
ouired
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-15

The Shadow of Ola Hutch has not
yet passed away, and while some rejoice
at the higher price of wheat there
is q cry against the higher price of the
loaf of bread
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-15

Mr. Blaine The other day announced
that Indiana would give Harrison $4,000
majority, and in twenty four hours his
organ, the Pres go, it down to 10000,
which is a shrinkage quite scary for the
G. o. =. in such short time and just
with the first frost
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-15
Imnlantation nfTeefil.

Dr. Youngcr's plan Of implanting
natural teeth in place Of those lost has
proven less successful than was hoped,
as the roots gradually undergo absorp-
ton. causing the teeth 20 loosen and fall
ont after year or two.-Arkansaw
Traveller.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-15

Five hundred speakers are on the
stump in West Virginia. The people
may have har' time, but If the Demo
Gratis win they may have cause to thank
the Democratic side of the orstory.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-15

The outponring of business mel in
New York in favor Of Cleveland demon
stra.ed one thing sgain, that was already
understood, and that is the folly Of the
Republicans few years ago in Cabling
about the mistrust of the business inter
ests in the Democrats.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-15
Arc ,ycmen rl,ted to Goyerne

Most men who have associated much with
girls and wpmen remember how many needed
lessons they have learned from them IN re-
iinemeat and honcvOlcnce and how they
have hal, on the other hand, % steel their
minds against their aimlessness and petit
less And from youth to later years they
have Observed one regularity Tor which no
remedy has been yQt found, and that is
pronounced fraiity Of the rational faculty in
thought C. action. This characteristic is
Offset ly-a s..os.s'h and elevation OF the
emotional nature, which shines with in
extingui5hable lustcr in the wife and
mother IL Is TO this that man rem
ders tho homage Of respect, admira-
t.oa, and such devotion as he Is capable Of.
But, are these the qualities for our COVER
morse Men who display personal bias IN ever
50 small degree, unless accompanied by uu-
usual merits Of another kind. are Lot selected
by their fellows for positions u responsible
ity AMI trust Strong underst q ", vigor-
Gus judgment, and the absenl y fear, Ia
vor and affection, are what men desire IN
their governors; for only through minds Of
that character can justice be obtained
On account OF their stronger syinpathies
girls always think themselves tho moral
superior ~ boys, who are often singularly
devoid OF hsueyolcsSe, especially toward tho
lover animals. Some women imagine for
this reason, that their entire sex is morally
toe Superior @. the male. But good many
women learn 70 correct tli5 opinion. In de-
partments Of morals which depend on the
emotional nature wome1 are the superior;
for those which depend on the rational na-
ture man is the superior When the balance
is struck l can SEQ 10 :nferiority on either
side. But the quality Of justice remains with
the male Il IS On this that men and women
must alike depend. and hence it is that
women 50 often prefer to be judged by men
rather than by their own sex.-Proiessor +.
D. Cope in Popular Science Monthly.
New Clerk-These apples seem to be very
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-15

General Sitting Bull is in Washington
and ought to be invited TO the Exposi-
lion.
He received the full measure OF cour-
tesy after he surrendered, and, as in
other such cases, his sanguinary eapers
of sore years ago are laid up only IN
history.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-15

We wish Bah, in writing about the
French actress, Jane Hading, would try
to display the true boulevard pronuncia-
ton. because everybody Of "Babs' way
of thinking will want to impart the al
legged "Chic" to the thing, and the name
does not look French at all.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-15

The Washington Post reports Senator
John S. Barbour as saying, after his visit
to New York, that the Democrats are
confident Of carving that State.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-15

The Herald gays that the battle VIII
rage fercest in New York, Connecticut,
New Jersey, Indiana, West Virginia and
California
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-15

Time was when the solid interests Ct
the country were afraid Of q political
change and dreaded Democrats and
Southerners. But the time is pas
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-15
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
Bright Thoughts by Able
Writers for the
Press.
An Interesting PhenomeDs-Biis Against
Trusts-Goyernor Hill In the west
Chairman Minnesota.

An INTERESTING PHESoMENoS.-1he
uncomfortable. or at least the uncOn-
trolled, propensity of Mr.. James g.
Blaine to state what is not So presents
an interesting subject for psychological
study. There arepersons of scientific
turn who maintsn that human beings
are not strictly responsible for their own
character and conduct. They are CON
s,ituted in certain way, as the result OF
birth and herediiy, and they develop un-
der certain influences on the lines OF
original tendency, and what they are they
cannot help, aud what they do is often,
if not always, beyond their own control.
N. Y. Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-15

The ablest OF millinery reporters ca
blcs from Paris the following The
gowns-that means any sort OF afternoon
dress-are always made of sicilenne,
trimmed with lace or embroidered tulle.
A pretty style is TO cut the waist as low
rs the corse, ana make lulle OF lace
front dlape over tie shoulders on one
side quite plain, so as to define the slope,
and on the other quite full, conceallng
it. Even a scrawny arm looks well when
suddenly revealed under the fall OF the
long and loose square lace sleeve with a
moderately long glove"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-15

New Clerk-These apples seem to be very
small.
Proprietor Grritably)-Well, what do you
expect when you open the wrong end OF the
barrel boston Beacon
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-15

Auction Sales, Legal Notices and Amuse-
ment Advertisements 81 per inch each
Insertion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-15

CLOSE OF THE BALL SEAsON.-The
League season closed Saturday, and the
last of the American Association games
was played yesterday. The remaining
contests of Interest in the baseball world
are those between the st. Louis and New
York mines, beginning on Tuesday
Both mines are in splendid condition,
and the interest in these games Is more
general, probably, than in ever played.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-15

bills AGAINST TRUSTS. "-Speaking
of Mr.. Breckinridge's able efforts in
that direction New York conIempor-
ary said Yesterday that they are aimed
at certain trusts or combinations. One
OF them provides that the duty on steel
rails shall be reduced from 81 to 81 a
ton. 1t is inieSded that in this way the
steel rail ring shall be restrained WIN
respect TO the price of rails. A close
combination controlling the manufac-
ture and sale Of protected product in
this country can exact from the people
price almost equal to the price of the for
eign product, with The duty added, with
out causing imporIations. Tae steel raj!
ring did this last year when It raised the
price of rails TO $40 II the duty be cut
down, the maximum price that can be
exacted by the ring is corresponding re
duced. BY Mr.. Breckinridge's bill it
would be reduced So a ton. The ring 5
greed would be restrained without a sus-
pension OF the tariff
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-15

Tap wxYsLY TINES, by mail. postage paid
one year, 81; six months, ~ cents; three
months. 70 cent?.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-15
gbe paily ain,fa.
East Main street. Richmond. Va

NE DAILY TrNEa. delivered IN city ~ car
a. the once or send Il by postal card.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-15

Entered At the Richmond (va) Postoffice
a. second-cla5s msste-.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-10
THE QNLY DINING OAR LINE


Between st. t'aul and Minneapo and
st. Louls is 1.-The Burlington posi-.
lively the Only road running its ogn
dining cars down the Mississippi. Are
you feeling as though trip for your
health would do you good-sure you
need the rest comfortable journey
would give you2 Yes-but you rem em :
ber the dlscomforts and isnnoYances Of
lhe ''eating station" lines, the twenty
minutes for dinner scramble, how YOU
had to s'rustle'' for sole-leather steak,
soggy biscuit, sawdust SAND wlches, and
how the cry OF 'all aboard came in the
middle OF your second swallow of muddy
coffee--and you DON'T want to try il
again? Well. take The Burlington" )"
and yoa will tnd meals shat will cure
you Of dyspepsia and be a. joy in your
recollection forever. THE Burling
ton IS" dining car service is under toe
control Of al experienced commissafy,
who ransacEs the markets for all that
can delight the palate, and has organ
ized a service that presents delicious
food deliciously cooked, and served in
elegant style On snowy linen and by the
most attentive Of walters. On yeur
next journey try THE BurlingtoD'
Dining Car Line. w. J. G, Kenyon,
Gen. Pass, Agent, St. Paul, Minn.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-10

Ital1an Government Th, consequence
would have been that the freedom of
his ponti6cal acts and decisions would
have become liable at any time to be
called in question. Leo the Thirteenth
is, by temperament and antecedents
peaceful and conciliatory. His whole
soul abhors the state of contention
which circumstances have forced UPON
him. He knows that an attitude Of op-
position and Of con tinual protest alone
secures to him even the senblance Of
freedom and independence. He knows
that the character and infexibility of
the Pontiif is the one barrier standing
between revolution and the liberty of
the church. He is forced therefore to
silence the yearnjng Of his nature, ard
60 declare that there can be no truce, no
conciliaiion so long as the head of
Chzistendom is stripped Of the only solid
guarantee of his independence.
It is strange that rGan can be found
having sense of self.respect. or Of am
bi5ion for their own good name, who
should counsel the Pope to reconcile
himself to the spoliation OF his see, and
to descend to state of dependence. 1t
were to invite him to write his name OH
a lower level than that Of :sny Of his
predecessors, to hand his name down to
poste,ity as having failed in a great
trust, as the first in long line Of Popes
since the time Of Constantine who had
signed away the only acknowledged and
declared guarantee for the
spiritual liberty OF hls sacred Office
Century.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-10
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
John 3. Pewters. retail liquor dealer
Is East, Seventh street. st. Paul.

john 3. PeWteGs, retail liquor dealer
Is East Seventh street. st, Paul.
II, Byrnes & Co., haye removed from
604 Boston Block to 2.54 He;inepin aye
If you want first class coal and wood
call On john Norton, room II, Temple
Court. Telephone 1872
Buy your wood and coal of ths Penn
sylvania Fuel Company. NJ. ". Nash.
President; p. H. Gibbons, Manager.
Office, 22l Hennepin avenue, cornez
Washington and Hennepin avenues.
Remember Chs telephone call OF
The IRISH STANDARD is 1854. Mat"
ters of business from every section of
the city will always receive prompt and
Immediate attention.
For quantity and quality Of artifcia
shamrocks call at Catholic Book Store,
corner Of Second avenue south and
Second street, 4 choice lot on hand
for st. Patrick's Day.
The Elliott House, 11s and 1870 South
Third street, corner Chestnut, Still
water, MINI, is one Of the best 81 so
per day hotels in the state. James Ell
lott, its manager, has always an eye to
the interests of his patrons.
Messrs. D. p. and A. P. Jones, young
men we'll and tavorably known in Min
are manufacturers and dealers
in fine granite and marble monuments
at 325 First avenue south. Mr.. D. z.
Jones, the older member of the arm, is
an artist Of rare excellence, having few
it any snperiors in the Northwest in bis
line Of business. For over eight Years
Mr.. Jones has been in the employ Of
Sullivan and Farnham Of this city, and
a large number Of the beautiful monu-
ments in Lakewood Cemetery were
carved by his skillful hand.
The firm handle all grades of Eastern
and foreign granite and marble and are
at all times to furnish esti-
mates On monuments, headstones. etc.
All correspondence from outside points
will be. promptly attended to, and esti-
mates can be made by mail to those
who desire them by addressing Jones
Brothers, 1926 First avenue south Min
1eapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-10

lContinued on Fifth Page. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-24
TAKE YOUR CHOICE.
The Number OF Cabinet Possibilities
NIentioned.in q Single Day.

As matter Of curiosity list of those as
signed to various positions in Gen. Harrison's
cabinet has been made, taking the names from
the gossip that has been sent out from Indian
apolis by the various specials in single day.
If a record had been made Of all the cabinet
possibilities that have been suggested since the
election it would probably be as extensive as
the Congressional Directory and include al
most every man who has been prominent in re-
publican politics since the war. While some Of
those mentioned may be found in the list of
Gen. Harrison's advisers when the cabinet
shall be announced next March it is evident
that the majority Of the gentlemen have been
named either to personally crafty them or
their friends or with the object of impressing
the President-elect Of their prominence in the
party and Of the necessity of providing for
them in some way. The list is as follows:
Secretary of State--John Sherman, James G..
Blaine, VIM. Walter Phelps
Secretary OF the Treasury-Wm. B. Allison,
Warner Miller, Thos. C. Platt John G. New
Secretary Of War-Gen. r. A. Alger, Gen.
Lew Wallace, Gov. ]. B. Foraker, Gen. Sewell,
of New Jersey, Gov. Jerry Rusk. of Wisconsin.
Hale, Congressman Boutelle, Dingley and
Thomas, Of Illinois.
Secretary of the Interior-Warner Miller,
Senator Teller, ex-senator Hill, of Colorado,
Gov. Jerry Rusk.
Postmaster -General-John wannamaker, ex-
Senator Malone, ex-Gov. Routt, Of California,
Col. Huston, of Indiana
Attorney -General-John NJ. Thurston, of Ne
braska; H. NJ. Michener, of Indiana; sW. w.
Murray, of Tennessee; Mr.. Miller, Gen. Harri-
sons law partner.
Commissioner of agriculture, in the event of
that Office being raised to q cabinet position
Senator Palmer, Gov. Robie, of Maine; ex-Gov.
Robert Furnas, Of Nebraska.
Besides those mentioned for specific posi-
tions. the following were spoken Of as cabinet
possibilities without specific assignment: NJ. H.
De Young, John F. Swift and N. NJ. Estee, of
California; ex-Gov. Alvin Saunders of Ne
braska; Henry R. Wolcott, of Colorado; John
8. Clarkson, Of Iowa; Judge Bradley, of Ten
nessee; ex-Gov. Yarmouth. of Louisiana
President McKeen, of the vandalia Railroad,
Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-24
kilograms to The Star.
THE BOSTON BACK FROM HAYTI
Said to Have Yellow Fever on Board
OPENING OF CHINAs FIRST RAILWAY
Another Eight-HOur Agitation Begun.
VARIOUS LONDON GOSSIP.
Gladstone Going TO Naples-Mr. Os
goods Dinner to the Reform Club.

Gladstone Going TO Naples-Mr. Os-
goods Dinner to the Reform Club.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Nov. 24-Mr. Gladstone goes TO
Naples directly parliament rises to make stay
of some length.
James r. Osgood, the Harpers' agent in Lon
don, gives dinner tonight to the Reform
club, to celebrate his election as a permanent
member, privilege seldom conferred upon
anybody but an Englishman. Among the
politicians who will attend are Brights two
sons unless their fathers illness prevents
them; among the novelists, Black and Payne;
among the artists, Abbey, Parson and Millet,
and among the litterateurs, j. r. Robinson, of
the Daily Ne,rs
Whitmans November Boughs" will soon be
published by Gardner at Paisley.
Mrs. Mona Card has written a novel entitled
.'The Wing of Azrael," designed to illustrate
her views concerning marriage.
Leonard Henry Courtney, the chairman OF
committee of the house of commons. has
written life of John Stuart Mill, wherein he
introduces letter by Gladstone on Mills s
career in parliament.
The completion of the Encyclopedia Britain
mica" will be celebrated at Cambridge ne xt
month at dinner to be given by the editor,
Robertson Smith, who. however, only edited
the two last volumes, having succeeded 10 the
post of editor on the death of Professor Baines