davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22

That dispatch sent out from Washing.
ton 10 the effect that the appropriations
will take up the surplus is really too
thin to be anything but amusing,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22

The custom of ocean races between
the great trans Atlantic steamers is be-
coming as bad as the Mississippi river
races of old.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22
LIFE AT TUXEDO.
SPECIAL DELIGHTS or SUNDAY AT
THIS FASHIONABLE RESORT.

tstH itfhosHs
The season for Tuxedo is ended IN July
and August those two months leave it
deserted and alone Those vino live there
in cottages have It's beautiful woods all 20
themselves: they DO not even share them
with the ln31HitOos and fi', for thore
are none 1t is only when September
comes that the club lie awakes. it is
only when the leaves fall that it revivcs.
it is when the fires burn that il bursts
forth. and when snow falls then i.
reaches its acme of fashion and success.
it was on Sunday in ITS intermediate
state that party of U5 were invited by a
member to pass SATURDAY aud Sunday at
the club house
When Sunday morning came there was
this salient point to observe, that the
Christians were conspicuous for their
total disregard Of all religious ceremony.
II is en- reggie 20 have boat ra-cs to play
lawn tennis aud To fish, 20 attend pi.1ics
ard 10 boat. % 20 IN for horse flesh both
ridin, and driving, % plriakc of all man
ner Of plstlmcs Cu sunday. while handy
wagon. a5 81 is called stands ready for
church a. tla r..l i.r- CD Ike .rorF ono
or .1y enc Vet ..I.A few good r.-cn
pa Oh the.c ioluo ana uaw- Che tops
20 BIZ driven o.t tH'ro i-n rre.' i... 70
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had soon ,riIl ,,,rI.n,.. hr,r..;,.,,., o,oof
tl,o cotf,,rar's la~,,- p IvI,Io vslLinrr we
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The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22

FlGgT!NC FOR THE TaU,rs.-Senator
Reagan Of Texas ia after the trusts in
earnest His bin 30 render trusts Illegal
has been prepared with care Il defines
what Trust is, and makes the penalty
for Joining such a lawless combination
punishable by fine Of from 800 to SO
coo, aGd imprisonment from one TO hge
years, al the discretion OF the court
OF course, on the introduction OF the
bin, the Republican leaders sprang up
from behind the monopoiist astworks,
musket in hand, 10 Obstruct and defeat il.
Senator Sherman promptly moved its
reference to the Finance Committee, in.
stead of to the Judiciary Committee where
it belongs, and where Senator Reagan
desired it should go. The faithful! SEN
alorial agents of monopolies stood by
Sherman, aud the bill was sent to the
Finance Committee. There /, will be
smothered by Mr. Sherman and his allies.
How long will the people patiently en-
dure this senatorial subserviency TO the
interests OF the infamous and tyrannical
TRUSTS" which are new and growing
peril OF the nation,-N. /. World.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22

some ribald says that Mr.. Blaine must
be in favor OF free ships because he came
over dead head in the steamer New
York
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22

PowDERLY's IDEAS w % regard 20
Mr.. Pow derly's testimony before the
Ford Committee in which be describes
the low character aad still lower wages
of the pauper foreigners who Ill the
Prnnsy wanna mines, the {ierdH has the
following with our immigration lass
Il dead euer, European workmen-who
can live On nothing day and save
monev-have flooded that region. Like
spring fresEet they have destroyed
everything IN thei- path The Amer..
cans. who demand monty enough 20
maintain their sell re.pect. have slc?Pel
asile-.ougat other ayeu,s o. Industry
thereby increasing !he competition .n
an directions cniii tLr cl.airy rGi> i--
self ia tLis odd pclic4r,..-lnal a-A.
dfeds cl thousand, o. .oTeiea,s ary
YEARLY landing GA our shores, ii.irE our
large cities with poverty AID -r.ml aaG
creating such "a sGr ..- az .sb0c-e- thA,
from , million tp -,ii.9n mia Ia't .-e
our OF employl.clt all the Tine
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22

: "FAt OHGAN IL ! had ~ @ly
about if, would put Tie manufacturers
of Pennsylvania under The IRE aai fry
all The iat out Of tAem. so woe ;hc
Republican Senator VINO hai already lie
Clared that che manufactures we're
getting practically tie sole heneht OF Tie
tariff laws" ana waose letter President
Foster OF The Republican League seat
out in bis begging circular 20 the mana
facturers with The Enforcement thai bese
were ".t-e"g words, AID bite, 5vt
true
TIE Republican Senator i not tae
only person, nor Is The Republican
League the only Organization, that seeks
TO fry the " Fat" oct Of The marGiac-
turers.-N. \ Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22

For F.aE Woo In 1892 NJ Nhii.
man. representing tae carpet naau,ac.
Wrets, -ii before the Tariff Connie
sion We r,quo,' that carpet woods b.
put in Tie fee list. w believe lu4tIai,
vii uc in tne interest o' al parties, tD5i
grower wool manufactures and con-
s.mers. ana tina. Il /, for ne general IN.
t,res' ~ the whole country Chat ai less,
all ray materials that DO 1ot oompcte
with home proaLcl.. aDG which enter
into important established industries,
should ae admitted free. :n order ihst
such Industries may receive tn fClest
practical deveiopncn;, aud thus ia turu
coLtriou.e IN ii jhousatd direct aud iaGi.
r,ct H4y- 80 lie c"I-a-pu04 Vi articles
OF American growtu ant manufacture.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22
BY NAIL $500 A YEAH.
ADVERTISING RATES:
2,yP r.cU or TWELVE LINES.

Auction sales, Legal Notices and Amuse-
snept Advertisements ~ per inch each
insertion.
1'H2 WEEKLY TINES, Dy mai. poSfairr pe.o.~
one yfaf g.: SIX months. ~ cents; threc
months x cents.
Entered y. ;ae Richmond tvaI Postoiace
a. second class matter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22
CREAM OF THE PRESSa'
LEADING JOURNALISTS on LFfD.
ING TOPICS

Boulangcr's Latest Success - PoWdesly on
Paupec Foreigners BemnrFatic Frying
the Fat out OF Monopolist Mauufacsur-
crs-Th- National Baby Act, Trust. Etc.
BoUiAEgER's New START The Hey-
airs cable dispatch says Among several
political celebrities with whom | dis
cussed the elections was Emile Olivier.
The country" said he, "is evidently
dissatisfied Ii needs stronger hand 20
rule L. The General caunot succeed
without the Conservatives, and the Con-
seryaliyes are helpless Il they sever their
connection with this man OF DESTINY.
Bouanger's photographs are fixed 10
every ffeside; be j. the hero Of a hun
dred songs his popularity is phenome-
nal he has courage, energy ard d will
which misfortune cannot break, aud he
IL rch. Checks are pouring in from
every side. know If one man who
anonymously sen, his committee 56,000f
this week. Floquei may well ,Iemyle
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22

YOUSG FEMALE ZOLAs The Loan
ger of the Cr,tic says: have to my
mind no. three young girls. none Of them
out of them ont of Their teens, who have
this summer given birth 20 imaginative
romances, the motive and treatment OF
which would nave staggered George
Sand in her most eu.ancipstcd mo
mems OF course, the reviewers poGnce
upon them, and then he unhappy young
women burst Into tear. aud decIase that
they are the most miserable and mi,nl
dersiOld e. human heinCs.'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22

TIE NATIONAL BABY ACI 10 more
unrairi.tic aud humiiialiug altitude was
ever iasen by Il political party IN this
country tim Is that which the Repunli-
cans have assumed in pleading the ma
ii0nal baby at 10 behalf OF American
producers and working men.
In spite Df our boundiess resources and
opportunities in spite Of the greater III
teiiigenoe ant enterprise If our people;
in spite 0! abundant and cheap lands :;
in spite OF the demonstrated fact that
the average American worsiug man, rs
certified TO by Mcs5rs Blaine AID Gyaus,
performs from one and one halt ~ twice
a much work in given time as the ave.
rage European working man, ~ and
ali the world are told that the workers Of
tLis country will be reduced to psupers
and oar industries be ruined If We DO
not tax ourselves H. per cent on import
cd goods in order to protect 5per cent.
Of the people who work for a living.-N.
l. World.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22

:, j. one OF our American characters.
tics that we aeeer refuse 10 applaud a
man ~ pluck. We may not agree with
the opinions be advocates. bui wercspcct
tie courage with which ne stands ~ his
guns and iigh's fo- the cause IN which
lis -ympa'hies axe eAlisteG.-N. i Her
aid
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22
Gbr Bailp Giu,fo.
Published Every Day I'm tho Yesr by the
Times Publishing Company, ONCE &c
East Main street. Richmond, Va

Hy DAILY TiNTs. delivered IN city ny car
ricrs 81 y cents PER week Leave 3dircS
ut the Office or send Il by postal card.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-10
TOO POLITE TO WORK.
Chicago Boys go West and Get Into
Serious Trouble.

CHICAGO, September "a dispatch
from Seattle, W. t.. last night stated that
E. Ruter. Henry Myers, Jacob Saunders
and Martin Smith, all of Chicago, were
arrested at Tacoma, w. T., for burglary.
The Ruter mentioned is supposed to be
Ernest Ruter, a wealthy West Side drug
gist. Ruter said that his son left for
Tacoma several weeks ago. The young
man, while disposed to be little wild,
had never given his parents any reason
to suspect his honesty.
81 cannot believe that the boy can be
guilty." said Mr.. Ruter. "He waslazy and
told me his associations in Chicago were
such that he could not work. He asked
me to buy him ticket to Tacoma, where
he thought he could get work and break
away from old habits. He wrote that he
was doing WE'LL"
Henry Meyers was the Chicago COM
panion of young Ruter. He left for Ia
coma about two weeks ago. The names
Of Jacob Saunders and Martin Smith do
not appear in the city directory.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-10

purpose here announced and covered by
ihe declaration that, if after the changes
already mentioned, there still remains a
larger revenue than is requisite for the
wants OF the Government the entire
internal taxation should be repealed
rather than surrender any part OF our
protective tariff. Our people ask relief
| from the undue and unnecessary burden
| of taxation now resting upon them.
They are offered instead, free tobacco
and free whisky. They ask for bread
| and they are given stone.
DESPERATE sTRAITs-co
The implication contained in this party
declaration, that desperate measures are
justified or necessary to save from
destruction or surrender what is termed
our protective sytem, should confuse no
one. The existence OF such system is
entirely consistent with the regulation of
the extent to which it should be applied,
and the correction of its abuse. OF
course, in country as great as ours,
with such wonderful variety of inter-
ests, often leading in entirely different
dirent directions, it is difficult, if not i'm
possible, to settle upon a perfect tariff
plan but in accomplishing the reform we
have entered upon, the necessity of
which is SO obvious, believe we should
not be content with reduction of reve-
nue. involving the prohibition Of importa-
tions and the removal of the internal tax
upon whisky. 1t can be better and more
safely done within the lines Of granting
actual relief to the people in their means
of living, and at the same time giving an
impetus to our domestic enterprises and
furthering our national welfare.
If the misrepresentation OF our pur-
poses and motives, are to gain credence
and the defeat of our present effort in
this direction, there seems to be no rea-
son why every endeavor in the future to
accomplish revenue reform should not
be likewise attacked and with like re-
suit; and yet no thoughtful man can fail
to see in the continuance of the present
burdens Of the people and the abstrac-
tion by the Government of the currency,
the country's inevitable distress and dis
aster. All the danger will be averted by
timely action. The difficulty OF applying
the remedy will never be less, and the
blame should not be laid at the door OF
the Democratic party if it is applied too
late.
With firm faith in the intelligence
and patriotism of our countrymen, and
relying upon the conviction that mis1ep-
resentation will not influence them, that
prejudice will not cloud their under
standing, and that menace will not in
timidate them, let us urge the peoples
interests and public duty for the vindica-
ton of our attempt to inaugurate
righteous and benefcient reform.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-10
FLO RlDA.
A Heavy Gale Observation-Disclosures
Officials VS.. Quarantine Agents.

A Heavy Gale NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Officials VS.. Quarantine Agents.
JACKSONVILLE, September 9.-The gale
which began night before last continues,
and all day the wind has blown with
great violence. The wind is cold and
very unpleasant and doubtless will
prove very bad for the sick. Nurses are
now arriving and one pressing need is
thereby partially filled.
TROUBLE WITH RAILROAD OFFICERS.
WASHINGTON, September 7.-Surgeon-
General Hamilton received the follow
ing dispatch to-day:
WAY Cross, GA, Sept. 8.
To Surgeon General Hamilton:
The following is from Urquhart F.:
"Notify the United States Surgeon that
l have notified our conductors to give
him reasonable time to inspect trains, say
ten minutes for twenty people; will not
hold trains longer. Have seen no au-
thority to hold except local quarantine. u
This is at Live Oak, vital point. Can
the Florida Railway and Navigation
Company defy us? This line is alto
gether in the State of Florida. Advise
me in this matter.
[Signed] Hutton, Surgeon.
PEREMPTORY ORDERS.
To the above Surgeon Hamilton replied
as follows:
Inform the railway officials that the
United States is ordering this quarantine
inspection, and the railroad company
must give them time for it's performance.
If they do not comply with your reasona-
BILE request, you will compel them. You
will employ sufficient men to stop trains.
If they disregard the above notice, your
authority as to force is unlimited if in
case of actual need. No local railroad
officer can be allowed to issue orders to
an officer of the United States while in
the performance of his duty.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-10
uCoastersn ut Chicago.

CHICAGO, September 9.-The Pacific
Coast delegation to the G. A. r. en-.
campment at Columbus arrived here to.
day in a special train of fifteen cars
Among the delegation we're A. E. Borth-
wick, Commander of the Department OF
Oregon, and T. H. Goodman, Command
er of the Department of California. There
were three cars full of California veteran
guards, and a uniformed battalion OF
Grand Army men.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-10
CABLE LETTER.

Preparations for Receiving EN-.
perOr william at Rome.
copyright, 1888, by the New York Associated
Press.
BERLIN, September S.-Some friction
has been caused between Rome and Ber-
lin by the comments of the Italian press
on the Emperor's visit. These comments
have led to request being sent to the
Italian Government to use its influence
to prevent the newspapers from misrep-
resenting the meaning of the visit.
Prince Bismarck's telegram to the Pope,
intimating that the only object of the
proposed visit was to make secure alli-
ance between Germany and Italy, and
thereby the addition of half million
men to the German army, and that the
Papal question was quite outside of it,
was the outcome of the difficulty. Pre-
parations for the reception are going on
in Rome on large scale. The Pope has
ordered all the Prelates and officers of
the Papal household to be in readiness
by October 10Th to carry out the recep-
ton programme with the greatest pomp
and solemnity.
WILLIAM is RUSTLER.
Emperor William is displaying an en-
ergy that might have moved the admira-
tion of Frederick the Great. On Thurs
day afternoon after hard days work he
boarded special train and proceeded to
Dombrowski, arriving at 80 Friday
morning. After taking breakfast the
Emperor drove ten miles and engaged in
the review of sham fight. The review
ended at O'Clock, after which the En-
peror drove back to Domhrowski and re-
turned to Potsdam, arriving at O'Clock
Friday afternoon. The Emperor will
proceed to Bremerhaven on Monday and
thence to Wilhelmhaven, where the mil
itary maneuvers will be concluded. The
maneuvers will last from the 18th to the
18th, during which time the Emperor
will live under canvas and inure to cam
paigning.
GERMAN PRESS ON THE FISHERIES.
The German Press devotes much
space to comments on the Fishery dis
pute between the United States and
Canada. The majority of the papers
conclude that the rejection is merely a
party move and will be without serious
results. The Cologne Gazette says all
discussion can but serve to foster in
both Canada and the United States
the belief that England has no business
in North America. A Hamburg corre-
spondent, on the contrary, believes the
rejection of the Fisheries treaty will lead
the Canadians to seek closer contact with
England.
At the closing of the sitting OF the
Catholic diet at Freiborg, Windthorst de-
voted speech to the argument that the
restoration of the temporal power of the
Pope wonld add to Bismarck's glorious
achievements towards the maintenance
of the worlds peace.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-10
DISGUSTED ROBBERS.
They Make a Bungling Job of Rob.
bing an A. Il p. Express.

WILLIAMS, Ariz., September 9.-The
westbound express on the Atlantic and
Pacific was stopped by five masked men,
two miles west of Belmonte, Ariz., Sat
urday night, who boarded the mail Car
platform at Belmonte, climbed over into
the engine, and after firing a shot into
the cab, ordered Engineer Hammond to
stop, and compelled him to uncouple the
baggage and mail cars. In their hurry
they failed to notice t.Iat they were leav-
ing the Wells-Fargo express car. They
compelled the engineer to run ahead
two miles and stop, when, to the disgust
of the robbers they found they had failed
to get the express. The robbers after q
hurried consultation concluded to take tc
their horses which were near.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-10
E0-A Few Cents spent at COulter's
pair of Hose.
LADIES' HOSE.

~ o. PER PAIR-REDUCED FROM 1Oc-
I 1-AC buys ladies' pretty striped hose.
Assorted colors.
OF o. PER PAIR = REDUCED FROM
0 LOU 1213c--buys Ladies' hair striped
hose. Assorted colors.
n, PER PAIR REDUCED FROM 1916
JC buys Ladies' solid black hose.
TOT o. PER PAIR - REDUCED FROM
Ii l-AC 162sc-buys Ladies' full finished
brown mixed hose.
IT. PER PAIR - REDUCED FROM 25c-
LIZ buys Ladies' full finished solid colored
hose.
on. PER PAIR-REDUCED FROM 35c-
AOC buys Ladies' full finish, double heels
and toes Balbriggan hose.
OK PER PAIR-REDUCED FROM 40c-
IOC buys Ladies' full finish silk clocked
Balbriggan hose
90 o. PER PAIR = REDUCED FROM
90 lou 5Oc-buys a Ladies' Balbriggan
hose, with Richelieu rib and colored stripes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-10
THREE OF A KIND.
The Lowell Murderers All Guilty In
the First Degree.


PLAcERvILLE, CAL, September 9.-The
District Attorney closed the arguments
in the Lowell case last night and the
case was submitted to the jury. This
morning it returned verdict finding
each defendant, ]. H. Myers, John
Olsen and VIM. Drager, guilty Of murder
in the first degree. All the prisoners
bowed their heads. Olsen, for short
time, was affected to tears. Drager took
it most philosophically. After their re-
turn to prison cries and sobs could be
heard on the street. This forenoon
Myers stated to the officers that he in
tended the crime when he left Sacra-
mento, and he got Olsen and Drager to
accompany him on hunting expedition.
not letting them know his purpose until
he himself committed the crime.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-10
THE ODD FELLOWS,
Grand sire John 3. White On
WaY Here.

Grand Sire John 8. White On HIS
Way Here.
CHICAGO, September 9.-The Chicago
Odd Fellows Association, represented by
about 100 members rendered an informal
reception in the Grand Pacific parlors
last night to Grand Sire John H. White
of Albion, N. Y. Mr.. White holds the
highest Office in Odd Fellowship in
America. He is with several hundred
representatives to the Sovereign Grand
Lodge, who are journeying to Los An
geles. CAL, the place of meeting. They
left on special train over the Santa Fe
Route at O'Clock to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-10
Dancing Academy.

Dancing Academy.
Prof. A. Fishers Dancing Academy. 229 and
231 South Spring street, over Los Angeles Music
store
Sessions for ladies and gents Monday and
Thursday evenings.
Children's classes Wednesday at P. NJ, and
Saturdays at 2 NJ.
Private lessons taught at any time. Office
hours to p. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-10
HOSIERY SALB!

There is nothing so conducive to health
and comfort as GOOD HOSIERY.
You often hear as you pass along the
street, the exclamation "What an ugly
walk that person has,"
No wonder. When child, many of these
persons wore ill-ftting hosiery, and it
ruined their carriage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-10

Was Too Fresh: Wife (carelessly)-
"What's that fire alarm ringing for?'
Husband (freshly)-"For a fire. Of
course" Wife (calmly)-"Well, what
do you suppose it wants with fire such
day as this ?''-[ Washington Critic.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-10
REGULAR PHYSICIANS.

Vienna. Buffet, corner Main and Re4uena
streets for good. nourishing food.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-10

vignes & Mceregor. Is North Main streets
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-10

The Jenna Buffet, with its energetic man.
place in the city
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-10

DOnahuc's Grocery House.
Fine teas, coffees and extracts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-10

A DAMS BROS, DENTISTS, 23 s. SPRING
n street. Rooms and 8,
Gold filings from So up.
Amalgam and silver filings, 81.
Painless extraction of teeth by vitalized air
or nitrons oxide gas, 81.
Teeth extracted without gas or air, SO cents
Best sets of teeth from $6 to $40. By our new
method of making teeth, a misfit is impossible
All work guaranteed.
We make specially of extracting teeth with
out pain.
Office Hours from 8 A. NJ. to P. n. Sundays
from 10 A. NJ. to IL m. s8tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-10
REMOVAL.

The Gable Grocery
Will occupy No. AZ South Spring street
until the new store corner of Spring and
Second is completed.
A. M. RAWsON.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-10

DOnahue's Grocery House,
2O5 South Snring street.