davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-07
THE ENGINEERS STRIKE.
Prospect Of an Amieable Settlement

fIOspetI OF AfultdDle Sftilon6ni
CHICAGO, March 8.-There seems TO be
a prospect of an amicable settlement or
the great strike at last. Chief Arthur Of
The Engineers Brotherhood has sgreed
20 submit the dispute TO arbitration, and
President Perkins Of the c., b. and q.
has expressed a willingness to pay the
men as high wages as the other roads.
Mr.. Arthur, on hearing this, made con-
cession Of considerable importance. II
the wages asked by the men were made
the minimum wages, they would modify
their demand for the adjustment Of the
classification of wages. This IL practi-
cally a concession Of the cOmpany's de-
mands.
1t is understood that among the points
considered at the Grievance Committees )
conference Yesterday was whether the
engineers and fremen of the Reading
line should be expelled from the associa
ton for disobeying the chiefs orders 10
leave the places which they took when
the Knights OF Labor were on n strike.
Mr.. O'Brien of the Press Committee OF
the Brotherhood says that 1t is the inten-
tion OF lhe engineers 10 contne the strike
TO the T., IS. & Y system, and That II Is
not desired that the strike business should
become contagious.
VARIOUS REPORTS.
CREsToS, IA, March 6-Brotherhood
men here are confident Of success, but
the company seems to be gaining on
them every day. The West Division is
now running all trains upon all branches
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-07

apparatus Of any Kind whatsoever for any
offense involving forfeiture OF the same,
it shall be the duty Of the seizing officer
TO remove the same from the place where
seized to a place of safe storage, and said
property so seized shall be sold as pro-
yided by law, but without being mutilst-
ed or DESTROYED
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-07
~ CnASCERY.

The object Of this suit Is % recover from the
defendant smclscr. The sum or &Z.4l. deb,
and sI6O. costs, due BY him 10 tho pldDtin,
aud 10 attach the estate Of the said Smelser. In
this state. IN the hands or the Newport News
und " sNssippi Valley Company, and 10 sub.
ltct the .umo 10 the payment OF said debt and
costs and the costs OF this SUIT.
An aihdayit having been made and filed that
the defendant. Jackson Smcser. b, not a resi-
dent Ot this state. hc Is ordered 10 appear here
within one month after due publication OF this
order and 30 what ID necessary to protect his
Interests IN this case.
\ COpy-iesfc:
BENZ. H. BERRY. Clerk.
SANDS 1 BRYAN y. a. lmro- law kw
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-07
FERDINAND ASSERTING HIMSELF.
Demands to be Crowned King OF Bul.
garla

Deuihhds 10 DC crowned King OIL Bul-
garla.
PARIS March Ga telegram from ST.
Petersburg says that Prince Ferdinand
OF Bulgaria is preparing a manifesto in
reply 10 the expected ultimatum of the
powers regarding the Bulgarian Ques.
ton, in which he will proclaim Bulgaria
a kingdom and call upon the people to
crown him King.
LoNDoy, March GA Constantinopie
dispatch says: In accordance with the
demands OF Russia the porte has notified
Prince Ferdinand that his position in
Bulgaria is illegal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-07
HI, Death AT Liberty on sunday.

Special Correspondence.l
LIBERTY. Va March 4-Our town Is
again in mourning over the death OF an
other OF is mos, prominent citizens.
Hon. William NJ BuTwe!l, who has Tor
number OF years resided in New Or
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-07
OPERA HOUSE.

Commencing MONDAY. March 8. special en-
gagemont Of the charming young actress,
MISS BLANCHE MILLER,
Supported by NEIL FLORENCE. IN two great
mclOdrama-.
MONDAY. TUESDAY, and WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON and NIGHT.
SArAS'S SHADOWS.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY
AFTERNOON and NIGHT.
KING OF THE MINES.
Doors open 73l, performance commencing
sl5. Pieces OF admission: Afternoon, 10 aud
2Oc; night, 70 and SJc; colored gallery-night.
ljc. lmhf iw
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-07
Fire Alarm Committee.

The Council Fire Alarm Committee
met last night Present, Messrs. Parrish,
Kendler, Hardgroye, and Bowden.
\ petition from the Albermarle Paper
Company asking for a private box at
their paper mill on the canal bank was
read and the superintendent instructed
to confer with them as TO whether they
would pay the entire cost, and report TO
Tie committee.
a petition for fire alarm box on the
corner of Kinney and Leigh streets was
tabled along with Others awaiting the
appropriation of money by the Council.
The payroll and suudry bills were ap.
proved. the latter 90 be paid when the
money is forthcoming.
The superintendent was authorized to
go ahead and purchase new locks for
lhe fire alarm boxes 10 replace the old
ones which are worn out.
The Clerk was instructed TO communi-
cate 10 the Street Committee and the
City Engineer the fact that the Electric
Company had interlerod with the ire
aiaim telegraph wires on South seventh
street. aud to respectfully request that no
more foreign wires be strung without
hrst notifying the Superintendent OF the
Fire Alarm Telegraph when the wires
were 10 proximity TO the fre alarm wires.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-07

The Carbolic Smoke Ball cures Colds,
Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all Head aud
Throat Troubles. Send for testimonials OF
reliable parties. Free test Is given at Office
No. ls0 North Eighth street, Richmond.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-07
CANDIDATEs TOK OFFICE.

IRESP SPECTF ULLY ANNOUNCE
i myself A. II candidate for re election -
the flee II CLERK Of the Hus Jugs Court OF
this city subject "a preference by the voice OF
the people az the primary.
L. doing tins I take the opportunity pre-
scnted me 20 thank all for the exceeding KIND
ness extended 90 me while rischarging the
duties and tusts cOntded 10 me by them, and
10 prOmisea iull fu. llment Of all 20 long as l
NAV be happy in remaining that cOnfiden,e
jfeb2s-u WILLIAM T. LA ION.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-07
DUTNAMS THEATRE COMIQUE.
tRANKLI, STREET BET. IurRTEEsTH AND
FOURTEENTH STREErs.
DEAN LISTERS
SPECIALITY COMPANY.
imbt-lw
LEGAL NOTICE.

VIRGINIA IN THE CLERKS Of
DAY OF MARCH. lss.
IL VACATION.
sILAs HINTON. Plaintiff
AGAINST
JACKSON sMELSEH, and The Newport
News and Ms .issppi Valley Company.
... . Defendauts
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-07
ANtsE MENJS
tIOzARr ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

Al OZARr ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
FOUR NIGHTS. COMMENCING MARCH
:, MATINEE SATURDAY.
T IL + BOST lANS"
t. L. POND. KARL. MACDoNALps sB,RSABvE.
Man ger. PrOpretors.
REPERTORY:
Wednesday Evening and saturday Matinee.
...,........ The Poachsra"
Thursday Evening ng................"F "Fatinitla"
Illhdl lNtulN t+ttt-tstttt sstttttts.' Mlguou.
saturday Evening. .........." Bohemian Girl"
PRINClPAL3- Marie stone, Agnes Hunting
ton, Juiiette Corden, Camille Muori. Lottie
Cruikshank, Mcua Cl,ary. Tom knri, III. Z.
Barnabco. W. II Mae Donald, GeOrge froth-
ingham, hccardo lucci, ". \. Aanten, 7. w.
Miller J. \ Montgomery. :. l.. studley, Musi-
cal Director.
o. People. Complete Orchestra. Car load OF
Sc merry
sale ~ seats Orcns Monday morning. March
9TH. Prices 81 70 To- p cents, according to lo-
cation. 5fe25tf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-07

The Grounds and Buildings Committee
al their last meeting authorized the City
Engineer 10 advertise for bids 10 furnish
lhe City Hall with another quantity OF
dimension stone, and also for bids 10 fur
nish James river cement.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-07
HOME HAPPENINGS.
ty>TERD4Y NEWS ~ ATD About
TIE CITY.

, uecidediy Dull Day Tho Aorthwsrd
Round Passage a the Perennial Tramp.
Accident to ." Uncle Larry" Cushing.
Note. and Comments OF Local Character.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-07
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WAsHGSGToN, March 6.--lndica-
nt lions for Virginia: Light 20 fresh
- westerly winds. warmer, fair
weather
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-10-12
Keep the Gold at Home.

The amount of gold mined in the
United States. according to the Di-
rector of the United States Mint, since
the discovery of gold in California in
1S4S, is 81, 600, 100000. The same au-
thority says we had on hand July L,
1886, about $500. 900, 900; therefore,
we must have exported a round billion
within thirty-eight years. This, to say
nothing of the silver, which is prob
ably $500, 900, 900 or $500. 900, 900 more.
1t represents part of our excess OF
imports over exports. Probably as
much more has been paid in interest
bearing securities, bonds, etc. This
sum is greater than all the deposits in
the savings banks in the United States
at the present time. 1t is more than
the total amount of money in circula-
lation in the United States at the pres
ent time. Suppose this money had
remained here. by fostering new in
dustries, and the price OF boots was
$40 per pair. wool 81 per pound and
butter the same. With labor 81 per
day who is hurt?-and we would still
have the $1,000, 100000. Yes. and we
would have $1,000, 900. COO more in
real estate, linen. silk and -voolen
mills, glass and chemical m..nufact-
uries. 1t will be better understood
when it is known that all the taxable
properly in the United States in 1886
was less than s2O,CGO, 900, OOO.-Iarif
LeaQ1c Bulletin.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-10-12
A FLArreRuNo RECORD.
What the Repablicnn Party Has Don
fur the Nation.

What the Repablicnn Party Has Done
for the Nation.
;It subdued Rebellion and saved tho
Uaion.
1T conquered war and established
peace.
1t gave freedom to q raca and free
ballot 70 all men.
IL YVES patriotic enough to create q
debt I'D cary: on war and honest
enough to make provision to pay that
debt.
It made liberty universal throughout
the States aad the flag honored
throughout the:world.
It made treason odiuus and loyalty
tho badge Of respected citizenship.
It has digiiifled labor and secured its
riahtful reward by protective tariff
laws.
It raised the Nation from bank
rubtcy and secured for public credit
tho faith Of the financial world.
1t made persons and property and
freedom of Thought and expression
secure in every part of the land.
1t has practically given each citizen
free home b. securing the public
doinain frOmithe monopoly OF capital.
Il has, by d rigid supervision of cor
poH1ate iranchisd. made transportation
cheap. safe and rapid for persons and
property.
l. has. by wise economies and just
laws. reduced the public debt and the
interest upon it.; .aa
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-10-12
Win Support Harrisoh.

The Congregational ministers OF
Chicago, at a recent meeting, dis
cussed the temperance question, and
their sentiments were uniformly in
favor of supporting the Republican
candidates at the coming election us
the best way of promoting temperance.
DR.. Little said that the Third party
movement was an injury to the tenn
perance cause because it obscured the
moral issue by dragging it into poll
tics. Prof. Fisk declared that he
should not vote for General Fisk. DR.
Goodwin said that intemperanee was a
part of the sin of the world that could
only be cured by the Gospel. 1t would
be long time before he would vote,
eren indirectly. to put the Democratic
party in power, for he remembered
too vividly the great war struggle and
the part the Democratic party had in
it. Prohibition should not mean tt .
prohibition Of the Republican party
from power. One of the divines put
the comparison between Harrison and
Cleveland very aptly when he said;
.'Of the two men who can be elected,
one is a temperance man and a
Christian. honorsd and respected in
the church of which he is a member;
the other is not a temperance man and
not Christian; which shall we elect?
Aurora (IH.) Beacon.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-10-12
Song OF Calvin Brice.

How dear to my heart is the vote OF
old Texas, old Texas that nothing can
swerve from our side, old Texas that
solid and sure for the party though the
enemy come like fast flowing tide;
old Texas, where shot-guns discuss
public questions, and where the six
shooter speaks up sharp and quick.
where they monuments raise to the
late Colonel Bowie, and voting is apt
to make niggers quite sick! That old
solid Texas, that certain old Texas.
that moss-covered Texas where BOur-
bOns are thick!
New York and New Jersey, they're
gone from us surely. and so has Con-
nccticut faded away; Indiana for us is
a snare and delusion, and the rest of
the North, it was always astray; but
there's Texas, old Texas, down there
in the corner, AID with heart over
flowing to thee will I sing. as ponder
and fancy with ford recollectiOns, and
think in November what comfort
you'll bring! That solid old Texas.
that moss-grown old Texas. that dead
sure old Texas, DemOcracy's king!-M
y. Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-10-12
THE MEANING o, rss. TRADE.

W.-What then. 10 free trade?
Ans.-Free trade, taken literally, means trade
free from taxation or limitation OF any sind.
No such condition Of things ex sts amoae civ.
| ilized nations. England generally called q
free-trade country, derives one-fcurth Of its
country when intelligent men speak Of free
trade they mean tariff FOR rsoe,,Ue only aftor
the English fashion.
w.-what are the objections to this kind OF
tariff for the United States.
Aus.-They are numerous. In the first place.
its effects upon our prosperity would be oppo-
te 70 those of o protective tariff It would
check and d minsh our industries reduce
wages, impoverish the Nation, and In the end
fail 10 yield adequate revenue, for the Gov
eminent Ii would soon require o large .1-
port OF precious metals. and bring about Ma
tional bankruptcy. The nearest approach to
such q tariff in this country was the Walker
tariff VIII Oh prevailed from 1915 TO 1851. Its
effects were delayed for awhile sy various re-
markable circumstances-thed discovery of gold
in California, the Mexican war. 1.-THE failure Of
European crops and extensive European wars
but as soon as the influence of these ceased
the people were plunged into universal dis
tress. aad the Government was unable TO raise
even trifi.ns sum of money, except at ru.rous
rates OF interest.
NGT GOOD SYSTEM FOR ENGLAND
Willow docs it happen that tvsf for reos.
nue. on!y is good for England, andlnct for US,
Ans.-It is not By any means sure that It is
good for England. Many OF her workins-rnen
and others deny it. The number Of Theses Is
increasing. One Of ITEM. speaking Of free
trade has recentiy said: Can ndt the present
generation undo the work OF the Inst, Because
The fathers have eaten sour GRAPES. must the
Oh. ldrca's teeth be forever on ed5ef"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-10-12

1t has, by generous, and yet just,
appropriation Tor pensions, illustrated
its love AID respect for the Nation $
gallant defenders.
1t has made competency a condition
for appointment to Office and fidelity to
duty the tenure for holding it
1t has reduced the public expendi-
ture to the lowest point consistent
with the general welfare and collected
the tax from sources best able to
pay il.
1t has made religious liberty more
secure to all forms of faith by an en-
lightencd public opinion and estab-
lished free sch5ols with no sectarian
denomination in them.
1t has. by fidelity to public trust, by
its constitutions al amendments, by its
statutory cnactments, Federal and
State. by the life and character of its
long line of statesmen. heroes. orators
and martyrs, By its sacred traditions.
and its matcbless history of great
things accomplished, proven itself
competent and worthy to achieve the
great things yet to be done for the
good and glory Of the country.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-10-12
sam francisco Post.


3The Mills bill repeats the duty on
wool bat puts "shsep-dip" on the free
list. Sheep-dip is a preparation to de-
stroy ticks on sheep. When ths farm
er's flocks are destroyed. as they weuld
be by free wool, he would have no use
for sheep-dip. The "ticks" would go
with the sheep. The free-traders are
too Observation-Disclosures Journal.
~sStudents O. maxims and not of
the markets is the concise character
ization General Harrison gives in his
letter to those who teach that the inn
port duty upon foreign goods sold in
our markets is paid by the consumer.
and the domestic competing articles
correspDndingly enhanced in price. 1t
Is the peatest thing said or written
thus far in the campaign Of intellect. "
Ohio State Journh.
~The law now in force prohibit
ing the importation of foreign labor
ers under contracts of service to be
performed here received my cordial
support in the Senate, and such
amendments as may be found neces-
sary effectively to deliver our working
men and women from this most
inequitable form of competition will
have my sincere advocacy.-Generat
Rarrison's Letter of Acceptance.
D0-The plain fact is that Mr.. Cleve-
land worked as hard as he could for
his own denomination and used all the
influences at his command to obtain it.
There was no National crisis demand
ing it; there was no popular desire for
it; he had done nothing whatsoever to
earn it. He didn't eat his own words
out of Difference to the opinions of
millions of his countrymen; but be-
cause he wanted to hang on to the
Presidency and its emOluments.-
Rochester Post-Ezpress (Ind. Den,.).
E6-Said a Democratic working-man
in New York the other day: 81 would
rather pay one cent more for din
ner pail and establish an industry
worth thirty million dollars annually
to this Nation than continue to support
one hundred thousand Englishmen in
making tin plate. when that number
or Americans want employment The
argument is sound. 1t is sound from
the working-man's standpoint espec-
tally, and it is sound from the stand
point of every intelligent American
citizen.
SGeneral Harrison's letter Of &C
ceptance is the utterance of patriot
and statesman. 1t commends itself to
the Judgment and patriotism of the
people. 1t enunciates the true prin-
ciples upon which the greatness of the
Nation is founded. 1t is in accord with
the highest aspirations of the Repub-
lie. 1t inspires American enthusiasm.
1t will, we are convinced, be approved
on the 9th of November by the verdict
of the people of the United States in
favor of Harrison and Morton and pro-
lection to American industries, ,citi-
zens aud homes-lrish World.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-10-12
A DOODLE CAMPAIGN.
How thc Democrats Machine Expects
Garry the lfoosier State.

How fhc Democrats Machine Expects co
Garry the lfoosier State.
William H. Barnum and Calvin S.
Brice, the two chasrmen of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, have been
known to admit lately-merely for the
sake OF argument, of course-tnat
Grover Cleveland is beaten in New
York, New Jersey and Connecticut.
Then they have hastcned to look ire
mendousiy wise and say: Republic
ans can talk all they please about car
rying Indiana for Harrison. We know
how Indiana is going; Indiana is going
for Cleveland at the right time" Ali
of which means that Committeeman
Sheerin and James H. Rice, both
Hoosisrs from I Indianapolis. have not
been 1T the Yves; iwenty-ninth street
headquarters fer nothing during all
these weeks, and that the plans for
colonizing Indiana and carrying it for
Cleveland at the last moment by a
lavish, use of money are already pref
~ web laio. Rice; is supposed to be
at work with Ben, Lefevre assigning
Demoe cratic orators to the stump in
different parts of the country. His
work is finer. though, and, added to
that Of Mr., Shecrih. has been very ef-
ficienE John E. Lamb. a Hoosier
from Terre Haute, IS also supposed to
have lad q sly ham in the game. He
is a lawyer,by profession and not much
of any thing by practice, except a
most 6bedient factotum to Dan Voor-
hees He is as we'll of in New York
as anywhere.
The. National Democratic Commit
tee, with its tariff reform" resources
and its Federal resources, can not run
short of funds for any needs, legiti-
mate Or illegitimatA; but it proposes to
raise all it is able tS get. just the same,
in WAYS hitherto uncommon. There is
great activity in thp contribution bust
ness az present, for example. in Ken
lucky. Missouri and Kansas. Letters
and solicitors are representing in
these shree. States that there is great
danger of losing Inliana to the Repub-
licans.. In kentucky and Missouri, i,
is urged thu Democrats are Indifferent
ly strong, and in Kansas hopelessly
weak Contributions of small sums
no matter if they rtn down from five
dollars to fifty ceats-can therefore
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-10-12
DEMOCRATIC FORGERY.


How Cleveland and His Machine Propose
to Beat General Harrison.
While the lie that General Harrison
said "a dollar q day was enough for
working-men" is effectually killed for
the present. We learn the Democrats
are trying to revive it by asserting
that proof of the fact viii be produced
''when the proper time comes" The
proper time is understood to be q day
or two before the election, and the
plan TO embrace the publication OF
false.lnd perhaps forged affidaNits to
the alleged fact when it will be too late
to take any ste os to refute them or
punish the rascals who put them out
This would be quite in keeping with
Democratic tactics and with theispirit
thus FAR shown in the campaign. Dem
ocratic liars and mud-slingers! have
made rapid progress since the. cam
paigr opened, but we expect to see
still more remarkable developments OF
meanness and mendacity before it is
ended. The Democracy Of this State
are desperate, and will stop at nothing
to avert the defeat now plainly i'm
pending. The absolute invulnerabil-
ity CT General Harrison's cha acter
and record engages them. and his
growing strength with the people will
drive them to expedients entirely out
side Of the pale Of respectable politics,
In the hope of rescuing lost cause.
Whatever can be done in this direction
by tho corrupt use Of money, and the
worst acts of the worst school of pol
itics. will be done. As an Indication
of the latter. and In the line of this
affidavit bus mess, Senator Voorhees, is
reported as having said few days
ago that evid ence would soon be pro-
duced establishing General Harrison g
active connection with the Know-Noth-
ing movement. 1t is proper to say
here and now that if such pretended
evidence is produced it will be an I'M
mitigated lie, and should consign its
trainers and forgers to place in the
penitentiary. Another indication of
the Democratic plan of campaign is
the statement recently made by one of
them to a commercial traveller, that
1--WE intend to carry the State if we
have to pay twenty-five dollars a vote
to do it." We have no doubt that they
intend this very thing, and that they
do expect to carry the State by such
methods rs those indicated. supple
mented by the free use of money. But
we do not think they will succeed.
Corruption, rascality and lying may
be potent weapons within certain linn
itations. but they are not strong
enough to counterfeit a great popular
movement or to reverse plainly FORE
shadowed majority in a great State
like Indiana. This is the peoples
year, and we have an abiding faith
that General Harrison's reputation
and the Republican cause will be safe
in their hands. in spite of the desper-
ate efforts of corrupt politicians.
Nevertheless, the knowledge that such
schemes are being corcocted should
cause Republicans to be more than
ever On the alert and redouble their
efforts for success. -Indianapolis Jour