davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-11
HHerIef aus 7euti1lIauo.

gerItu, 10. Gttober. - 5r. 3immer.
man, 9}e6al,eu- be8 oWieiIia," zines in WieB
ou6ficutli1teu fran30Fiden 5ournllS, III ans
oem teuti5en @ebiete aus5eDieieu porber.
Die 8eruIblHHg oes 6erjo9s oou Sp1rz
ia, grouprin3eH Uou @TjedeHlonb, NIT Der
8cir9eiFI Goghie ron 4rgu5en ift auF Otto
Der 1889 fefgeiett poTten. 8aiier g8Nbstu
piI5 Fd mad 4tbeu begebeu, nm her 6ots
isit, peIde in leuer Sta0t boQ;ogen perben
icu, bci5unobneu.
Die ,,SieIer 3eituug" uel6et, bas bsutfte
S9ulgei4na6er iei utht uad Dfairttl, IoHs
bern ned oem N1rdus beoroert n0Goeu.
gBie bic ng0rienjeitHuS" mel0et, ioQ Der
92siG5tag ii bieieu perbfe friiber, OILS 9es
p0bnlt9 sinberuieu nerbeu uuO 5irlt 5tas
mord nirb un cine gerlpili8lug gum euer'
gii1eR, Eilltiriiheu giuItreitea IN 4frlta
eljuteu. Yr.a5 5eluri5 ioq Oeu Sarue9'
men uoh oo8 Gei@maoer beiebligeHi mel
Ge8 toribtu abgeibtdt per0eH pjro.
RprBe BsosaEseEt.
@tmIa, 10. Gftcber. - Sen. W2cGueeH
bat cine BroflamatlOu an bic Gingeborenea
StGmme In ben ibmar3en Bergen erl2li2H,
unb beuielben bic Bernibtung l5rer 8aH5aa
Eru6te augebrobt, peuu fte ui4t bls gum 10.
b. 81. amnetie protIamtren.
Ser gBat In 9aGam.
BeterSbur9. 10. Gttober.-3e7 Gjar
unb ieiue &ama5lia fiu6 }ur 3ett bei Dem
&roBilrfea Dtiaael Riioyaiepttd in S1tum
II 9aae. gBabrsao ieiues Quie1Ralts III
Bdaasl0u supf,Hg ber &iar me1-ere 8cPu~
'aticnsu, Die itm Eogalitdts 3eritterHn5eH
gabeu.
Sic Bforfe uAo DIE Gaiietreije.
g1ieu, 10. 2ftober.-Saoulu9 BliAa,
Der bieilge tiirilIte @eiaubte, bat Der PioEte
mitgetbeiIt, oaB er bae politii1e Reiultat Der
3unmmsnfHuit Der beibeu Tater Mot
iiirhta. 3afelbe per6e bagI beitrageu, ben
Rriecen Hub ben Status quo III erbllten
Die euro91iide Burtet peroe Mot osIaLh9t
Deroeu, ME fd and bic Sor9dage IN 5uts
garieu geitGIten mo4teu.
gEarRt uac E5ris.
2iberpool, 10. Sitobar.-12.30 Itit'
tags. 81umnOIIe: Ulitteliorte Gber!dEoer
81, Ditto. Reru Orleans 81. Die 8ar'
lduie berugeu 10000 Soueu, SpetaIatiJn
ruo gusfubr 1000, 3ufubr 9 900.
2ouboH, 10. Gttober.-8er. Stanten.
GbIigationeu; 4spro3. 1871, DO. 4s,pro5.
l10t. - Ittien: E..g. .sgB. 42g, Ditto 4srior.
81, gaaaeiu Baciftc 59t, Grie 8O}, ottto
Brior. 1888, 5utnoIs. Genital 1903, Wsricau
50s, St. Y0nI est, ewsDortsG.atral ll2t
Beuniploania 81, 3eabtns 27l, Rertcan
| GeHtraI SCI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-11
Gta RsHarataeasg e outpIot essea SAtise g3..
helm,

BE Rim, 10. GIlober. - Die yReusilsu
yludttdten" in Uiiindea 0eadtigeu Oa8 ,9e.
ril@t, Oa5 4uaIdiisn aus Der 54pei3 elu
Gtteutat ouf ben 6aier g8ll1elm TN Berie
tatteu, ueIdts IN Nurttemberg oerit5t Der-
oeu IoGte, nab 6a5 Os59alb umiadenoe Dor.
Tdtama8IsgelH 3um SGr8e bes 8aiisrs g.,
uofieu uu6 islue G}etIeroute 0eIdaoert uuE0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-11
Die petfradlte r8re0.Es' @anf.a

@bicago, 10. Sttober. - Die 9idubiz
gar Der yGraoels' 8ant" bsetten gsteru
45arb aire @eriamnIaug ab, in uelaer Der
prou;ioriiGa geribt oes Ifaiiea0ernalters
oarLaiau pIrte. 3ieier Quffeuuug 3ufolae
babeu eie @eiaumt. DepOTteu $500 600 bss
troQeu. 8us Baarpsrm6gsu ber Baaf be-
lief fdi sur 3sit Der 3abIan9aeinfeuuug AMI
$50 GOO; am besetbneten Sage 6eliefea fid1
Die Depciteu nrf $4,000 Ser GorItDoq,
biaieu Iett9snaruten 8shaI 5ur4d 81 saaz
len, fieb anf lebbaIten AloeriPruq Seiteus
Der uuberen GGGubiger. 3G BEN Aitiueu Der
Eant get1rt aud siu 5ruHofif i'm 5tatz
5urgsnertbe BON $50, 900. Die itIr gut be-
fuuSeueu 8sdiel i'm 8ortafeuiae Der 8aut
bsIaufeu Ff auf S275,C0O. 9n Der Ser
ion niuug CAB fa sro5e Gy5iIteruug geaeu
ttt 8ern aItung ber Bagt fuuo. uuo es uarz
len BON oeridiebepen Setteu SoridId3e ges
mctt, gupGlte 5u eu3as!ren, pcIbe 3e9eu
nie heir. gaatbeauteH geriatll3 siuI9Tetteu
Iplicu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-11

IL. gSaro.
Give gFobe MISUNDERSTANDING
6eI-
oemoRrattidIsa StImmgeber DEB 3. 9reIinfta
oCr z. RSGrO
ntr6 bettts, cett 4 4. Sttpber, H6sn05 tim u5r
in Ger MECHANICS EXCHANGE"
GGe 5ort-apenHs HHo ElGrleSi&rafss,ge5altsn
Reoen lpCrben ioIsenbe angeisbeue Serren 6al,sn:
AdJtb. u. s. SGmp5cu,
Er. u. ~, Baddto,
Spr. 3. %. SGouilrber,
pF. SSOhn " Rct8arrg.
ar. Eaomas r. SRcTuItn UirO mebrere isiuer
porLlareH @nmpngnesgteotr 1oItragcH.
@iu'tt Uon gToI. Brigdrs Slpele. (2i3-4D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-11
6Batyes q. 8InaBae0t

tEl5A,bI5 Fdl ben 8eIuaera OeS Sanaoets, Seq
snGisG=, 2Eatfba, SeIatrs, Grpbs aao g5o;Hts
a1GrtteS NIT foIaenben Sorten ausgeSetaneteI
aSurrt; gHiener, 5ranffurter, G9oner, GtUarten'
noser, Slutmurf, Sraunihneiger 9eberDurf,
8tuidebers9urt, SdtueiSer Garbid9tr, italIentIher
Gcinmt @cr0easpnrt, Corned Beef. 1s'odlt uub
roh, 9etcttt Ins ssrGu4srte 3uuse, sebadtes Rtubs
HgtfrF Il E. m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-11
gga6eniie's 8erF.

Qonbon, 10. 9entiBe Bud
5ireIer babeu $4,000 GremPlare 1oH D.
wGdez3je'e 3i1iAte ber Granfsett beg ia.
'ar5 ElieDIidl oafeut. Gas Berf pirG an
u69feu g2oatug in GngIaao gum 8ertau
5rrait ieiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-11
Sp Bs5eH In cllea stFrtbeFtR.
1reta 80 Cta. per 8itd;(e.
Gire Rnrtf.

IN HHs, ntIht an btu 3Folssn BON Justnbinubsn.
utro0igT SdDdhe, iIbhtm sriaG. Beruh eeI NaHR
at2a1iI u, |, ~, Itotn, igH5e 10 tcEentrgt tiK
Rgtgt, ocs te tuyIt, Giets 3rosc ptilmlltel nutee
ron tinm A}ifopdr In Gh6 AmeItfa sntbefts
Gtitt ne1e'HTtts @ouusrt an Rsn. SoirpB z, SnmaBs
EtGuon ., Aelps 0oTtsGtp,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-11
safes
sonic ton SortBOuao l2tBOoru)uRS
S0Cet.

SONIC bon s. sprcBouao l2laOora)uaS
S0Cst.
gBaruuug! 0}ar muB Iid Dor g2uba6z
mungcu in Qdt nc6men!
gerlangt oobcr opSOrldlj4
9ntc'5 5uHig ton 6Ore-
guuuo (glnOoru) un0
IBcCr unO ne5mt ia njat8
gnocraS an 0eTen Sielte.
p0r3 3pm gcrtauf bel 2lpotbctcrn un0
lei oucn 0}eoiim 6dnOlcru.
Fite'8 3abatoeb Sropien
fprjrcn in elmer g|iaatc,
DiSc-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-11

1eutfas= gsmertF. 9e,ncfratif1sr
Stub DER i'll. QSaro.
Scute, 8onnertua, Gbenos ll6r, Srtras8srs
iamTlung IN HiiHqel90ier's pale, 9tr. SOB, 3tnaz
iGiSGntI 2lpcnnf. Die Vlltglieoer, IoDie aut
cutlhzamtrtanitlen 8emolrateu Der 2Bar0 uno
iyrsuHce itno freunbllhit einguuoen. @nlse CUTE
Je0ner, i0UIe 9anboaten mer0en aumeienb i3in.
9T auitruge oe$ BrafoeHten
C243-4D 7. n. R6oer, Setr.
Is. gGarD.
TGe Semotroten, pelte Ole Wlminirune ees 6ru.
3gcrs 5. SIrsFs TfIr osn erfteH RathS3luetg
6eJugpolten, mo adltuR9spou tn8eIaoeu, beuIe,
Hbenos ubr, ejner &eriammtuns III 0eer's 2oill,
Gi}pcit=GGs Der SharIssa unn 8nrrcitrGBe,
Uciunobnen. (244D 1aa 1Odatte.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-26
rAe pipg N JAPAN,
T.. OF Fine cut and Brass RIPE BOWL
putton and Vld Holder.

Tho visitor nj n .Jauanese house, after beng
ro0slej with tea and cnke in tiny DISHES,
net sees the rosy checked maid enter with
tho tobacco bon. On a mimic mountain OF
white ashes rcuoees a rel conc OF glowing
coal ike n volcano peak. \ pllch OF nne
cut rolled into a pill IS put mo Inc oras'
pipe bowl. and a light IS hau 10y
touching it 10 the coal iheh sitting
back on ones heels, elbow III pam
and pipe in mouth, sociaOilty ana smoke DC
come the order OF the hour. Pendent IRON
the girdle Of the visitor one Will SEQ a long
narrow. an oblong, and perhaps 4 small oval,
bar Of leather. OF Of hne Plated bamboo
thread. or Of paper stamped SO a. TO closely
imit4r5 leather. These three pouches con-
tain tle pipe. Gne cut tobacco, and Hint and
l The clasp Of the pouch viii usually Do
IA r..re az elaborate ant in geld, inlaid or
Ie.1u.a metal. CONNECTING these utensils Of
tb. smoker bya s.lken cord, like a gangHoh
i;su-.,e5, Is a knob or mas' OK carved IVORY
c,leIu netsuke. The n~etsgEe as u use - u
button: As to art it is a statuette, portrait,
bust. figure, group, pun, or riddle, carved
with exquisite skill.
To the production OF this ono article nearly
all the ivory imported into Japan during the
last three centuries has been applied Ona
Japauese dress OF tie oh s. yls neither pins,
hooks and eyes. nor buttons .n our sense
were used All the n-wins garments, whose
weight fell on shoulders on waist. Wero hcld IN
order by tie wide and many folded cirdie.
Fashion. tho reaitycoouof japan decrced the
use. not Of the ponier0us clay pipes or china
Ill - tE.. H.rf.IrHmn Nr% .F
pellet holders OF brass tle silo of q chm
capin shell. THIS require constant rehllins,
and fire ut hand 10 religlt This may Doe
lone either ~ tho glowing charcoal hh llo
house bibgchi glre braziciJf OF with "a llA9 Ok
smoking tow held in the hand a5 one walks.
The most common method. how ver, ls 70
dump tho spent and smoking wad, and bor-
row fire from that. Hence The need OF O fire
holder ever ready ut band oud portable By
a happy thought tho button holding The
pouches 20 tho ririle wa, followed out
on tho upper side and made tho
recentacle. At first this button was
cut from hard wood selected from
br.cr aui other roots, as being less likely 20
buru-an idea illustrated ip modern AmerI-
can pipes of tie same material. Ihe Jlrou-
ESQ word for root is ue, and tHat meaning TO
fix, hold, or TO hang, Is t-use, lenc. tho
origin OF tho name net.lA9. Even Low the
japanese b.mbO. or poor man. uses only "a
wooden button and sad A3iIcr-a true ne
tsuke-Hhi.3 tho r.cl and well % no sport
their ivory carving, which range lu value
from q bu quarter d0..aJ % 500 Tho but-
ton tucked up under tle Light 5iriIo holds
piue and pouch snueiT and .l4cciulg-
William Elliott la Hillcfs Magazine
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-26

something About It's Use by the NATIVES
IT, Wonderful stimulating fleet.

Consul Du Pre- transmits from san sal
yadOr an interesting report upon the use
If coca IN that country and its effects
upon the inhabitants. He says:
have seen so much recently written
Of coca in newspapers and in medica!
publications that / am impelled TO report
what | have learned Of the virtues OF THIS
product Of South American forests. With
.eathern straps passing around their fore
heads % sustain burdens OF LOO or SOO
mounds on their backs, | find these 1.-THE,
slender natives trayersing plains y
mountains with greater CELEBRITY than Tho
mule | bestride, which travels through
the livelong day six miles an hour. NJ
tive physicians, eleves Of the school OF
Paris. concur in assuring ne that tAis
extraordinary capacity for endurance OF
toll End hunger IS TO be ascribed TO thc
use OF coca.
1T 10 administered freely 10 infants
and u the chief "intoXicant OF men aud
women. Youths through many days arc
iutrusted with the care of valuable iock'
of llama-, having 10 other sustenance
than that to be found IN little leathern
purses containing coca and It's compounds.
Indians chew il constantly. Theirs, Ike
tlr maxil!ary movement OF tobacco chew
ers. are lncessaut. From thirty to fifty
cramas ARE consumed daily, serving, un-
like tobacco. both rs food and stimulant.
Without coca habiIual cherers cannC,
digest food: without Il they are unable
60 ascend mountains. with long, rapid
strides. never Stacking their wonderful
speed through the l%iyelong day. They
viii not toll without il, without it they
enjoy nothing; without it, practically
i.e.c ease 10 live. The immcd nte effect
of chewing coca is perfect insensi0i-ty
,f the interior of the mouth. The I'M
mediate sensation is that which one would
experience when finding that his mouth
had become u great void in somebody
e.se's head. | had Il dentist apply Do when
Extracting the root Of a mOlar tooth, ana
ilc elect was rs described. Indians con
.tau,ly using coca finally lose the sense
of taste and smell. They can eat, without
r~epucnancc, most disgusting food auc
drink most nauscatiug d|raucht5. Tho
-.usitiyeuass of the mucus membrane Ll3
been destroyed When one goes further
and swallows ;he saliva i~mprc-t.i".
with the Juice u the coca leaf. % delicious
sensation of warmth and perfect blessed
ness pcrvadcs ones whole being. Iatc..
@llctIal. nervous. and physical AND be- d,
laDp.l ID The JOYS OF an ciysium 81 81
angeles Tribune
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-26

According to the original story of Alex
ander selkirk, and also Ia the romance
written on the same theme by De Foe, a
man on Il very rich island may have all
the Injuries ot nature that all people
want, but he lacked a boat and a net that
he longed for other people to furnish him
the material to work on
Robinson Crusoe, lOri OF all he sur.
yeyed. was no better OF than an ignorant
barbarian because he had no way OF ey
changing what he had for otner things
that he wanted. We wish to keep the
public mind on the Crusoe idea In the pro-
tectiyc tariff
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-26
4 nUcKLsegeRY MARKET.
Canadian Berry rickers aud Busens.
Lon. Distance, To Market.

aRf- 'FfF"'A'hF -
The hucklebcrry market az Grand Bay
gave me another glimpse ot Sagueuay life.
Al my camp on the beach watched the
tide steal up the sands I'LL the great bay
wa filed % the brlm, and the terrace,
ofiuhabited lands, a yeraant anphiihea
tire unGer bald granite peaks, re,ted in the
silence Of midnight Then | wicked over
to the wharf % see % quaint ma. ket scene
by starlight on the shores of tlis savage
river. As I drew near the rlediey al
sound, divided Itself into many sien OF
human life; the driving OF horses, the
call5 II men and women, the talking ot a
multitude. filed the Ob.curity with luYls-
IDLE set cagcr spirits. the road was ilued
on cnch side with carts and hucNOO1ids
billet with boxes. and hair draped with
protecting bOuyhs aud grass H1lt "a
dozen buyers moved atouC among thc
crowd. aud their lanterns showed "a forest
of rough booted les, 0t shaggy tet ucki
and muddy Wheels ani when the Hght
was raised 90 examine 4u opened box Ol
berries the tanned. tIrrOwed, eager races
OF men came out ~ tAe night lee heads
by Reubault The darkness was tu.iot
strong human feeling. questions. answers.
offers. refusa.s, e~XpOs,ulau0us. signs OF
disbursement.
Alttle booth at the end OF the wharf
wa. filled with 81 crowd Watching some
boisterous men playing cards for coud e-;
with hats t'ppel bacn ani chin5 olt-
stretched iu ciecr Gi~p.Il''ons. they aai
suu.led of tnet mortal responsibilities
onto The iIc., ol trumi7. In tAc opposite
booth f.ur strong. -.Hr-l. bluCk eyed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-26
ubnarine OH wer.

Reports from yar,Ju, sources render the
existeuce Of submarine oil wells very
probable Oil floating OH The surface ~
Tie ocean has been frequently observed
.gnai To many cases this has been thought
t9 Doe duo 70 the escape Ol petroleum "r
1tAer oils from wrecks, but il has been
found Ia such q great number OF places
and in such quantities that this source is
insufficient 10 account for It's presence
Am officer II % British steamer gepot,
having passed through a large Doat .I
what was thought 10 be- whale oil, abou
100 yards square and one foot deep. ALI
there are many indications in the Guit ot
Mexico which point 10 the existence %.
submarine oil wells or springs u sQn.
similar substance, ana - those must Tie
source OF the floating oil be attributed
Globe Democrat.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-26

Tile lOQuac.oUs BARRIERS now and then
have intervals when they remark Incl
dents that escape the attention Oi manyl l
the tear and rush a. llt "i1u sleep GA
the right side OF your body % OK them
said tie other day, as be clipped the semi
blonde hair o., q customer. Why Be
cause don't You see tl1t your hair is
thicker On the right than on tie left s.tc'
We can readily Tell on which side % cus
toner sleeps. The heat y confined 10 Tie
side or the head resting on the pillow, and
that heat makes the hair grow thicker
about the temple" The barber d.dn {
explain the accepted statement that tie
constant wearing or the bat produces 20
much heat that men addicted 10 the prac'
tice are bald. New York sun
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-26

The President says that The impo'ta-
ton Of foreign sailors to catch mackerel
and cod in Canada seas is a wrong TO
American labor. OF course, when New
England mackerel catchers are protected
ia the name Of American fishermen and
then employ foreigners al lower wages
than the protection claims for Amori-
cans Hence these tears Hence the cry
that arises from millions and millions Of
mackciel eaters against that additional
price paid for salt fish every day IN the
form Of u protection TO American fisher
men.
All the time the American fisherman
IL in great part a foreigner contracted
for at a lower price than the American
fisherman Is paid.
And still they come
That Is, the millions OF people who pay
senseless tribute To monopoly and fraud
any time they buy a garment OF a salt
fish "What fools these mortals be 90
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-26

Come walk with ne down tho avenue.
Note the characters you meet. Every one
OF them has a history Sec that little Old
man. with his shoes cut in many places %
ease hi4 COINS Note bis rusty clothes. Li'
rusty hat. the lttlo clay pipe with q bowl no
bigger than "a thimbio which lo smokes, and
note also the kind smile which rests upon his
gray whiskered face. he shulles along,
bowiug courte3usly 20 SUCH as remember
him. There arc few who do. But iu tho
DAYS Of Buchanan this man was one Il the
leading bcauX II Washington. He hai
been second ia many a duel, and be BE-
lievcs today IA the code ducllo.
He was one OF tho pail bearers at
the funeral OF Barton Key, after he was shot
by Gen. Sickles on that corner over there,
not two blocks away. Ills father was one Of
the most eminent lawyers that Washington
has ever known, and the son was well edu-
Gated Washington, however, and Washing-
ton lie. ruined him. It's iuu0cu0u5 desuetude
sapped his energy, and tho fortune which his
father left him has passed away. will not
mention his name. bu. ho is Wen known IN
Washington, and 10 has, 1 think, ~ STA but
that OF poverty.
And so the world goes on. The ups OF to-
day are the downs Of tomorrow. THO sena-
tor becomes an office seeker. and the 'clcrs
taxes the place Of the cabinet Olicer-W ash
inzton Letter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-26

Ia he la.iG debate his j. To Toe noted
that NJ. Reeds objection To letting mem
hers have their speeches printed though
they are not spoken on the hoor, IL a
captious objection 10 "a long standing
custom. anl shows the hand OF tue Re
publicans IN trying TO obstruct The
Democratic policy of reform.
Now If Mr.. Reed succeeds by these tao
tics in putting off a vote on the tariff bill
until after the Democratic convention, it
will doubtless he considered a smart play.
But # the convention adopts a platform
demanding a measure of tariff reform IN
plainterms, the party can come back from
the convention and go before Congress
with a stronger plea than that OF Con-
gressional caucus, and then where will
Nr. Reed and the obstTuclionists be;
The Democratic majority viii be solid
lied By the popular pressure
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-26
THAT PLATFORM.

The State Democratic convention at
Norfolk. to nominate delegates 90 The
ST. Louis National convention, would do
WE'LL they could see Tie first point iha'
indicates the proper action on such an
occasion, ard that is so recognize that a
National contest should be fought on
National and not on local issues.
The Democratic party las long been
pledged TO reduce the war X that were
laid during the civil war, and never sup
posed them 10 have any relation to the
mon-iroa- absurliiy Of protecting q few
people ny making @GO,OOO,0OO pay more
than IS necessary for The necessary articles
of every day life # the Democratic
party doiges that issue it will show ITS
heels in a very cowarlly manner to the
enemy that n has beaten ON that very Is
cue Of tariff reform fle tricks OF paIIia-
mentaIy lodging ami turning and bar
rainine may prevent The issue from being
settled I'm ihe House before The Demo
crate Conyeui.on raocis.
The more elaborate snd intricate the
NILS bill. the more chances it gives 10
the Republicans 90 defeat 10. and hence
we have u1.sa the necessity Of forcing
the policy oftari1 reform on one or Two
or three points abeJe There could oot be
so many q%libhlc- and objections, ana
when the issue could d. fairly Jtined and
decided in "a manner 90 make the whole
country understand H.
We quote IA smother column an article
to SHOW that the Republicans long ago
favored and allowed free wool.
Now why shon'd not the Democratic
majority in the House, knowing that the
Presidential contest depends on them,
take the cue from The leader ofthe party
IL thev ackuowlel.c that there is q lead
er, and under the happy opportunity that
this affords. simply drive the wedge Of
tariff reform night home inst ut The
place where II Will rive the tall'cy OF
protection wide open
1t is Impossible for common sense and
plain understanding q the situation to
answer that question except ia one way,
and that is tina, mo American congress
men has not jno capacity 20 grasp the
spirit of our age Of trade anil manulac-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-26
4 Court Eoou in China.

la tie magistrates dirty court room
III. prisoners are brought ia. tried, toI-
tured if they refuse TO confess, sentenced
and punished with q dispatch that is !l
admirable contrast 70 the deliberations Of
Jur enlightened courts. Il the real
offender cannot be found, they seize upon
ono of his relatives and hold him Tor
hostage 1t is generally q poor relation,
and tue longer he stays IN jail The better
has family p.spers. The mandarlns a-e
inclined u look leniently on any who are
willing 10 pay their way out OF lail, VI
paw substitute who wall be caught and
imprisoned for them, 50 THAI IN the small
number OF its fettered prisoners Canton
stands well a comparison with civilized,
lass abiding communities - third OF IFS
,izt. - RuAannah" III Chicago Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-26

Tie Chicago Tllbtae publishes very
well written article oy Hon. Charlie
Page Bryan on the contempt ton po!it.-
cians that solid men Of husiness affect.
We will publish some OF Mr.. Bryan z
ideas In next Sunday TIMES, as they are
forcible AMI striking, and viii be inter
esting from their own merit os well as
for the sake Of thc writer, who is a son OF
Nj. Bryan. formerly Commissioner OF
the District Of Columbia. and also a
nephew Of Major Leigh X Page Of Yir.
ginia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-26

The professional Wau, who makes bis hy-
ing by hard knocks and constant cXert.oas,
is prone 20 envy tue business man or s.ecu-
lator who can 60 Oh making l-3ney almost
without work, and who can pile up % fortune
which seems enormous o. ono Wl1 manages
% pick out of tae world by constant en-
deavor q snug living aua pcrhapsa Attlo
more under favorable conditions. But when
old ace comes tine professional uan has an
immense advantage over the merchant, par
ticularly over tnc merchant who is, from the
nature Of thines, so common in - country
like lhis-the merchant who was not edu-
Gated in his youth, and whose chase after
the mighty dollar has stuutcd all tho more
refined and studlous aspirations he may orig
iually have possessed.
For tho old merchant, rich 05 be may be,
there Is littie satisfaction in the last years.
He can either struggle Oh after dollars which
have no longer any Significance cr charm for
HIM, or be can spend bis tne mQplns and
lettering Uncisilv, miserable la ll.euls5i and
not knowing which way % turu VI what u
TO with the timo which before bee never had
any 20 spare. Of course this is not tho case
with al rich old men who have made their
money in trade. Some hayo as Convenient
and satisfactory methods X employing their
minds as could be asked for, but the major
ity are not 50 fortunate Scattered about
this town are rich men, or men with al the
property they have need for, and more, too,
who age quite unhappy IA their idlenesa-
Chicago Herald.