davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
TAKING CARE OF THE VETERANS.
THE sAxTON BILL MANAGES TO GET THR0U0H


WITHOUT THE HEWITT AMENDMENT.
Albany, March 2O.--Assemblyman Saxtcn, who is
a war veteran some time ago introduced bill with tho
following provision:
No person holding position by appointments In any
city or county this Satc receiving salary from such
city or county, who honorably discharged soldier
sailor or Marine having served such In the Union
ARMY or Navy during War Of the Rebellion. shall
be removed from such position except for good cause
shown after hearing had but said person shall hold
his position during good behavior unless his appointment
IL for definite term
Mr. Shea desired 10 exempt Ncw-vork CITY from
ia provisions but his amendment 0 that encct was
defeated, Notwithstanding Mr. Shea's statement that
Mayor Hewitt said such law would bc highly detrt,
mental to the interests Of the city.
Mr. McCann, who small boy whcu tho
was in progress said that he had recently received
q letter from a pension agent In Washington saying
that as he had been wounded " and permanently dis.
abled" during the tiero no doubt he could
Obt ain a pension. Mr.. McCann therefore said "W(
veterans want this bill" and voted for II. There
against 1t. The Asyemblymen who voted against II
were Crosby and Piatt, Republicans; and fireman.
Shea and Sullivan, Democrats.
Tho final hearing on Assembymap Haggcrty's per-
nicous bill to allow the dumping Of garbage in Long
Island sound has been postponed until an0 her week
A joint hearing In behalf of Assembly Blu No. 3fa
will h. held in tho Assembly ParI0r, Al o'clock
tomorrow afternoon, before the ate Committee ON
General Laws and the Assembly Committee Ways
and Means This bill, introduced BY Senator To ertsou
Aid Association. its object b. 10 continue and mako
more effective the policy adopted By tho State OF New
York nity years ago. OF removing It's paupef insane
from County Poorhouses into the caro- OF the State.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21

SUFFRI GE FOR UASSACHUSETTS WOlEN.
BosroN March 20.-The House this afternoon oS
vote OF 100 to ninety two. passed the bill granting
woman the right to vote on the question OF grading
liquor licenses
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
THE HEALTH OFFICE .BII.L PASSED.

A REPUBLICAN, LkGIsLATURE REDUCES THE PAY
OF A REPUBLICAN, OFFICIAL
ALBANY, March Ex-senator Fassett's bll limit
ing the Health Officer Of Now-YQrk to salary Of
$4,000 was passed by the Assembly to day by an
almost unanimous vote II is safo 81 ssy that this
will be regarded as ono OF the crctitabc actions
Of the Legi lature. r'vo Rem ratis Assca bl u
(Oons, Endreos, O'Connor, Uk.niy and Ryan
yoed against the BILL II was passed BY voto Of
Thorc wcro many Committee meetings this after.
noon The members of both houses seem anxious %
get through a. much work possible during the day.
70 avoid, II they can. evening sessions.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22

For months before the wedding the
bride with her mother and sisters have
been hard at worl. at the loom, spinning
and weaving all the linen for the person.
as well as for the house; which store, to-
gether with a couple of young horses, u
couple Of cows, and pair OF sheep. in
variably forms part Of her marriage por-
tion. Bridal ornaments are not heirlooms
as in Norway. The Danish peasant giH
wears a simple crow: OF myrtle with her
national costume-varying with the dis
trict, but always charming-and pots Of
myrtle are carefully cherished by girlish
hands through the long winters in antici.
patton Of the great event. Her sole heir
loom is the great oal,en dover chest,
heavily claMped and often finely carved,
that holds her soodly store Of linen
Fertnightly Review.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22
MERCft'S STATUE.

The mutilaiion OF the Mercie model
for the Lee Statue doubtless occurred
when the figure was unpacked by The
revenue officers 10 New York, which calls
attention to the atsurdity and wrong Of
subjecling works Of srttosuch treatment
on account Of the Import duty Ar Of
all kinds Is thing that belongs TO Tie
high sphere of education, and should not
be taxed any more than sermon, and
when the tax is put on the ground Of pro-
,ecting home industry We are remind
ed by the numerous plastic caricatures
and monstrosilics at Washington that
such protection makes alleged sculpiors
out Of bad stonecutlers and artists out Of
sign painters.
Besides this The import duty on works
of art laws the illustrated history Of a
country at the feet Of gang Of charla
tans whose best work is very bad copy
Of some forms and figures that they
steal. Art belongs 10 the whole world
alike, and lis privileges are based on a
broad and enlightened plan for the edn-
cation and civilization of all mankind.
Victor Hugo said tina; the busiest
man should find tine in every
day to listen 10 some good music AMI
the same idea of elevaling the mind
through the aTls applies as strongly to
he historical figures Of great and good
men, so far ideallzed by the artist as
to represent a great moral principle
with visible and tangible object so As
to bring the idea aud The example 10 Inc
hearts of men.
Elm ;he case of General Z Z Lee he
arlis, fortunately found model as heroic
almost as All could make the ideal. and
therefore, the preservation Of the Ike.
ness is in accordance with correct artistic
principles.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22
THE ENTERING WEDGE.

This is the Republican term for a re-
duction Of the oner0rs war taxes main
tanned in time Of peace 10 foster and
pamper monopoly. Because the Demo
Gratis who lave successfully showed
themselvca ia the majority desire to
relieve the people of the condition OF
taxes required under the was footing and
reduce TIE onerous surplus. The propo-
sition is forsO0th an catering wedge
that lie 10 spill; the system of protection
with a free trade policy
SO that the Republicans are just nos
engaged ia auoiher fantastic prank Of
political jcgg!ery when they turn back
on their own proposed policy of four
years ago and oppose any and all reduc-
ton of war taxes just because the Dem.
Gratis wan; /, sad TO the small amount If
Z per cert
The Republican party is Simply = p@r.
~ of opposition, autagonizing any mea-
sure proposed by The Democrats, though
every daS bulletin Of the news pro.
claims The fact that they have advocated
what they now denounce How they
are TO steer through tie labyrin,h OF con
tradici0l in which they are involved,
is more than any u, pre- judicod person
can see.
The last performance Of the party is
oppose the fisheries treaty in the Senate
and boldly assert that the risk of war
must be- incurred on a qUibbe raised By
a few New Tngland fishermen who by
the way subsist on a tarlT duty which
places fish csueh' by The Nro Ensaaler
higher than The same caught ty Can't
dians
The desperation aud !oIiy ne Blaine
party would NOT hesitate tr p.an!e the
country ia,o MAR At the sigh'es' audible
merely 10 avoid he ineviiah!r settlement
they have to encounter uacp ,hgy are
brought again before The people and The
acts of The parry fully discussed
The lesson for the Democrats 10 Learn
from all this is the visd0m of steady
and STRAIGHTFORWARD course as aid down
by the President.
We want to give the masses Of the
people cheaper necessary articles Of
every day life by relieving them from
the useless burden of war taxes, and we
want the American workman to be pro-
tected froia the tyranny Of monopoly
by giving him raw materials at the same
prices as in other countries so that he
can work for the whole world instead Of
the protected home market.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22
r;T. on the Planet Mars

~, T. however. evident that the in
bob;tont. If Mars constructed this
Ssronro biographical network Of canalsT
esvg fia;nmarion, and then lie goes on:
..ilbia ids seems to rs more plausible
tim 70 attribute il to irrational nature.
fo,. tlo~a the ei.ec's arc generally rfegu-
lar above al in the geological realm.
O,oau!c dcpre sioHs, coltlneutll iclicIs,
basin. valleys. mountains. the course OF
rivers. the c0nfg ration Of the shores,
nil assume TO our sight irregular forms
and rectiiinear shapes seem banished
from natures operations. This terres-
trial aspect leads Us 20 believe that 1t IS
the same with Ill the other worlds, and
qve refuse to think that nature. even inor-
.-qnic. should net differently t.,r' han IT
does on our earth. Nevertheless il is not
proved that the geological forces every
where act the samo way. The condoasa-
tons of tho globe by cooling down
through centuries, the action OK the vol
canic phenomena. cite. EGye con lderabiy
changed tine exterior of the earth
some astronomers are inclined - tako
these canals Tor streams. large and im-
rensc. Ike the Mic. the Danube. the
Mississippi. the st. Lawrence 6ut riy-
ers begin with riyrlets, on the SUBMITS
Of the water sheds their origin IS derived
from the rain shower, descending the val
loys aud gradually assuming lighter
shades. following their way tili the mar.
thine mouths. On Mars. these dark lines.
without exception, 90 from ore ocean
TO another. preserting the same width
throughout But Whatever the wow
roi1t fron v.ieL to lca'. Is ,ho fantastic
geological s,s,om. The explanation ro
mains 20 be found. The observations that
have bcon made during the past spring
enable ne 90 penetrate little tur eor
into the intimate srowlcd-a d., Ills
r1ehboiing world lacontest-bie .ar.a-
tons have been Observed. nj tn.a om
only ho attributed toumcltioI. -oLi-
lio.Qu. Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22

"Iiavc YOU no word Of comfort for me.
Aurcrag'
Epaminondas Chugg gazed IN strong
despair ut the young who. in n few
brief and coldly spoken words, had ended
Inc brightest dream IF his life Aurora
fiizgarlick was beautiful as IA showman's
9l0OU0 dream To faultlcss taco end
elegantly upholstered figure she united A
voice like ana echo feom the choir Of para.
disc and a patcrnal progenitor with the
largest bank ccc1unt % any operator on
the street MANY and MANY 4 time had
Ep@WRondaS sat iu Queen anne chair +,
the Fitzpatrick parlor drinking m her
Eastlake Michigan beauty until his head
achod. Many a time had he proudly al
tended her - the theatre. The opera end
the restaurant. and subsequently tossed
upon his restless couch tire livcloug night
IN tie psug5 Of love and Indigestion The
Eorr lad como nt last whom ne c0uld kopD
silent no Logger lie had declared himself
and been Informed with cold poltencss by
the heireSS Of no Fitzpatrick millions that
She regretted 20 be compelled TO return
lisproffor'1 hand and heart as unavailable
for her use
"What cla 7 say. Mr.. Chugg, that will
soften the blow which it deeply pains me
to Inhict" she said, in reply to his despair.
Ing question.
"Add rostsc-ipt If some kind" lie
sad wildly give mo am open date or
chance % hedge II v0u can't grant me
gchoaring don't crush INC by a cold sen.
tenco of death Commend me at least 20
81
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22

"Unc Of the amusing things for a
strange in Chicago to do. said Col.
Stephen 4. Vail, Of Nebraska. is 10
watch signs in the streets especially
names On them. Nothing gives one a
better idea Of this city cosmopolitan char
acter Riding on Cottage Grove ave
nue. car. for instance. | saw in one single
block sign names indicating ten different
nationllities. There was Greek name,
a Portuguese name. several Enthusiastically
Hebrew names, Polish name, one or
two Irish and Scotch names, French one,
three or four German and the rest English
and American ones. On Milwaukee ave
nue. noticed that the signs Indicated a
curious mixture Of Bohemian, Polish,
Swedish, Norwegian Danish German
with a small sprinkling Of Irish. noticed
10 Anglo Saxon names at all. Chicago
Herald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22

The dreams Of tho blind are Of great
Importance. and the fact that persons
born blind never dream Of seeing is estab-
lished by The investigations OF competent
inquirors. - fsr IS We know, there is 10
proof CT single instance O. person born
blind over IL dreams fancying that tho saw.
Tho subject las been treated by Joseph
Jastrow in The Presbyterian Review Ho
has cxaminod nearly TWO hundred per
sons Of both sexes in the institutions for
the blind in Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Thirty-two became bliEd before CON.
pleting Their GftA year. and 100 enc Of
these tAirty.tuo sees in dreams. Con.
corning Laura B-.dgman, tho blind ana
deaf mute, Pr0ses5g. q. Stanley ian,
quoted ~ Nj Ja5row, says sight Snd
hearing a-o o. absent iron her dreams as
they arc FROM he dark and silent world
which alone gho kl0ws. Rev. Dr., J. III.
Buckley in Tho Century.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22

The House ha, passed the Senate Chi
peee Restriction hill. Mr. Thompson
lCall advocated he bill lie g.ccrcd
The evils affecting the Pacific coast by
reason Of the immigration Of Chinese,
criticised the Republican party for the
ubewarm manner in which it dealt with
the Ch;aese question, and gave great
credit 10 tie President and Secretary
Baya,d for their successful efforts in
securing A treaty which would prevent
the immigration of Mougolians 20 this
country
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22

l'f most anxious .0 go 0n fishing
expedition. lHd Il few days after ! arrived
quite large party Of Us started from the
villa. r. was an such a new thing 90 me
that | cyamincd curiously all belonging
- ii with 100 common interest Ms COS
tune. rs well rs those Of the other hdies
was most peculiar We had on our bath
Ing suits. oror which we wore short
jackets of striped flannel pretty cork
shoes and large straw hats completed our
attire Some carried pitchforks and
buckcts. othogs nets and poles The gen
tlemol wore kuickorbockers and short
la"hot5 and wont b3reio0tod ON the
beach ~. louud u number ot donkey carts
awaiting us. and small boys I'm attend.
ance, who were 10 beat the poor beasts
IN case they became refractory
Tine eide was well oA IFS way QUIT
falls or r"""fos from two t0 three miles
. .a llI .o..r .ou he
fore u3 t.roec tc.r h.l ru,u urging
and .3U advancing Uo arrived 10 "a god
spot cd ha gentle assured us. and
Selling tlap.tchfor5s wc IN began o. dig
The Et removal 81 sand showed mo
quauttias ol small fishes smrming
around in tia wet ami loosuoi uud
Grabbing tLcm zap IN oar hands $500 de-
posted Chem ia our pals, and -o went
from place tJ place fishing in this most
curioui mmrer Il became quito exciting
toward tle cad, lor We made gagers as to
who would gather tho greatest quantity,
and in our hurry to grab oh $40 could see
halt would squirm ont Of our hands like
ocl The-o tuy fish are q species Of an
chovy. and mlkc u most delicious friiuro.
well rar.gug one no dinner time for the
trouble ot hunting hem Cor Argonaut.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22

Why did the bold young Emperor
make such a blood.cu,dling speech at
Frankfort, and declare that he would
sacrifice his 4OoOOOOO rather than give ny
an inch Of Alsace or Lorraine? Nobody
thought the occasion would arise. and
the speech sounds like a war note 10 pre.
pare the people for some beligerent step.
The main danger of difficulty is in the
Antsgonism Of sll the European monarchs
10 the Republic.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22

Af.af Jan. =. 1853. eli r .., e3n-
Vie.al o, murder and con. l. death
in .I.w York will b. executed ~ a ri
..ty instead * by l-a-H- Aae1~ori-
rruts have hc. uel.. ..i uO means r're
been devised To- maly elect 81" SD flat
hall bo ohsolut. ~ certain d, au agent
of death ItIs .noru ia 20 s.u.r. ilns
that % force ot ovor 1000 volt. and pm
Alternating clrr.ut a-te4t. ni-1 produce
instan. death I'm one cl51 W;tAo9t suffer
ing, and ilt-aeoagony, followed By death.
in another The y0riou, device, thus far
suggested have come from newspapers
and magazines, and each and eTelF 1-o Of
them 81 open ID some objection.
Or J. Mount Bigger. who Wa one cf
the commission appointed % report on
the best method Of executing crimi-
nails. gave the matter good deal Il
study and devised q meth9i which he Eo-
licvcs is perfect. but which is really open
TO the Eravest objections Dr 3lere.s
plan Is TO place the condemned person In
a sort ii h.;t, his bare feet resting ON
metal loog whicn connects yi "a one pole
0f Nh, battery. az cleotrolo coming
throucA tlo roo, u tir La' ana -ouching
rAc dome. persona heel b .oDoc.a1
-i.. .-s,.l ,l- .9--..4.l person
t1. 'l5 Lo-., ao - % break the 'jI.act
er.a t.' taoI-auith p-.- o., an ine. t.'
reu "yui b. incomplete. and h.3
wH1 D.. lro.J1 u u.s. long 1913 lo la.
mai-ad D. ,Aa. p. it..u 4 iel- aid a
E.l.loc.. who Is .u 'B,ed ag AoTity
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22
perfect Rcl,ear...l, Not Waatsa.

II there IS anything 4 man having tho
stage management OF d theatrical con-.
pany does not like. it is q perfect re
hearsal A company can BE- ovc-gehcarsed
Just IS q fighter can be over-raincd Ii
we have perfect rehcars1l wc always
looi, for az imperfect performance, ms the
tendency Of the actoc is 60 become care
less in The knowledge that be is perfect.
II the rehearsal f., not pcrfec'--ii IL lacks
in just few poiats-tho company he
comes ambitions to bring the performance
up 10 perfection, boals eycytA.ug in
mind. and generally brings out g. perfect
production. Often when company be-
comes perfect we change thing. around
and put the players in different position,
simply ior the purpose Of making t. lem
study and causing them to be careful in
their work. This + frequently necess AIRY
to prevent siipshod work in public
Manager in obc-Dem0crat
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22
PRESIDENTIAL. ELECTORS (:

A. Large,
RICHARD Z. BEIRNE of Hanover.
JoHS r. HARRIS of Rockingham
First District,
T.R 2 WRIGHT of Essex.
Second District,
D. GARDsEg TYLER Of Charles Civ.
Third District,
TAzEwE1L ElLETf Of Richmond city
Fourth District
WiLLrAM K MCKESNEY Of Petersburg
Fifth District.
H. & PETERS Of Henry.
Sixth District,
W " BERRY Of Bcdfo;i.
seventh District,
MIcAJAa WOODS Of A,bemaFlc
Eighth District,
E.E. MEHGoTu of Prince william
Ninth District.
JOIN A. Buchanan OF Washington;
Tenth District,
r. r. PooRE of AppomattoX.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22

Never i.cat your dog roughly in ad
ministering medicine. Kindness will bring
about quicker and better results than
force Give medicines that are in the
form Of powders in gelatine capsules To
administer these take the dog if a small
one. on your knee. if n large one, between
tho knees. open the mouth gently bus
firmly, holding the bead up as high as
you can. md have some ono 90 put the
capsules 49, for down tho throat as posi-
bic, now close the jaws and give the dog
n sharp tap under the chin, which will
cause him ~ swallow the capsule. When
liquid medicines are not Of q disagrecable
taste obey can be eiyen IN drinking water
Or I'm broth When it IS necessary 70 forco
p C9g % take them, hold him in tho same
position when giving capsules. bat do
Dr.. ....I ''' ..i s, wide UD'1, emil hove
cojt lolr tie leaicino from
long uc'.ci bottle ia,o the back part II
the mo1th little no time, hold tho
nose rutil you are surc he has swallowed
the dose a. soon as all is down give tho
dog - morscl of meat and take him out for
a mn. This will often prevent him from
vomiting tho medicine Globe Democrat.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22
Making ,l,- -GIyccrine Les, Dangerous.

lhc alarming numbcrof accidents which
occurred from the uae Of N1bel's OIL as
Ycii Us & he great value Of The discovery in
mining. quarryinc and cAcavating oper-
atoms called the attention 0f scientists ~
the matter 1nd thcy wont - w0-', % find
sOn.c means of cc.troy NJ tine danger
without impliiing the efficacy Of the com
pound They soon discovered that il
nitro-glycerine be absorbed By any pull
vcrulent body il wouli afterrard explode
only by percussion. and thai the percgs-
sion lad TO be comparatively powerful. l.
was mixed with fine clay made into carr
ridges or nodded in forms. % De sold in
bulk. Some German chemists employed
sawdust as an absorbent and produced
what il now known as dynamite Others
have used plaster OF paris. chalk; mag
ncsia. Fuller's cleth and other inert pow
ders, and have produced tAr various cx.
pl1,ives known as raudrort. r.cSaToclS
and the like
The latcst dis,oy- rs ia th linc vas
very recently reported from London oad
is that Of new compound called clrbo-
3.ra".'. II T. .o"s 'f .i'.'" r'f
81 niiga-..I eor.n- CD - ri b} -cl nIits ~
a variety ID carbon jao II tha London
pape-s hs, publ bel III account % anum
bcr 0f c.pc- ncuia Galc vith Has new
COMPOUND. which. r T. assorted showed
that it poascsses se"trai important adyln-
tages over ordinary dynamite. Among
other advantage it &, said - hGFo con
slderably gcater power. and 20 GeuerGt3
much L.. ,.,.-i,D. tat,.f. fts ar.Tl 1.il. 49,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22

The first tropical hurricane Of the sea-
son was announced on Sunday in New
Orleans. 1t was rapidly moving north
and yesterday afieraoou began To spread
itself al Richmond. The storm. hoy
ever, evidently inrneG westward along
western slopes of ,he Allegheny Noun
;ains and all we 60, OF It here was pleas
ant breczes
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22

A new system OF army tactics Is in
course OF preparation. by which the in
!antry will msnoeuyre in more open or.
der advancing in three single lines, the
hrsi to skirmish, the second supporting
the first and the third as a reserve. The
rifles will be Of smaller calibre and the
number of cartridges carried by the sol
aier much greater.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22

About six antitrust bills have been
brought forward in Congy 50 in one
wee'h and The t. 9uJiic.Gs Nil - fore.
to show their hands Whether they
will follow the seeming virtuous
YriJuEe and oppose Trusts, or stand lay
Zig Chief Blaine in supporting them is
the great question.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22

The Republicans demand an increase
of the duty on tin plate, which is COW
enormous, considering the fac that the
article is universally used
The Democrats, in demanding the re-
moval of the duty, show that the party is
the party Of popular right
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22

B0ulanger's duel Was a failure. but tbe
alleged attempt at assassination appears
to have retrieved the blunder and he Las
been elected ,riumphantly to the Assem-
bly, and fifty more songs sung In his
honor.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22

We wonder whether Boss MahOHc Is
going for the contradiction platform,
which calls for war taxes for protection,
or for the old Blaine platform. which
calls for reduction and then again, "a III
he follow the words Of Sherman, uttered
some Tine ago against trusts, or declare
il favor of protecting trusts
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22

The Republicans pretend to be disap-
pointed because Of the delay ia the ap.
pearance Of Mr. Cieveland's letter Of
acceptance. Fancy how they will jump
and skip when they see it and wish that
the hand was "palsied" that wrote it.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22

Able Statesman Reed declared last
spring that few trust companies could
not fix the prices for G0,C00 GOO people !;
but they are doing it all the same
Look at the sugar. the oil, and twenty
other articles.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22

PRcts latest cartoon represents all the
Republican chiefs cafering In the grave
ynr! Of Eepub lean hopes amidst tie
t0mbs and ghos's Of lost leaders and lost
principles, and just by 'he gate the mon
key headed Whirelaw Reid, displaying a
faxed hag representing free trade.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-22

Cut out this paragraph: The Repabli-
cans defend high protective tariff that
taxes the poor mans goods a third MOI e
than those of the rich man.