davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-02
The Olaogamargarine Law.

BosToS, MASS. November 1.-The but
ter coloring which nearly ali the farmers
and creameries use in increasing the yel-
low tint of their product is anDaito
boiled in cotton seed oil. The New Eng
land Flymer, of this week, publishes a
letter from the commissioner Of internal
revenue with decision that such a mix
ture, although containing an extremely
small amount OF cotton seed oil, comes
within the letter Of the statute defining
oleogmargarine.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-02
The Constitutional Convention Vote.

Clerk Lawton Of the Hastings Court
said yesterday that he did not think an
extra poll book was needed 10 record the
voters on the question Of a constitutional
convention. Every voter who comes TO
the polls will vote for an electoral ticket
and his name will 60 down on the regu.
AR poll book as usual Il Is con sidered
doubtful II there be anything like a large
yo.e on the constitutional convention
question, as few people want one, and
take no interest In it on one side or the
other. There will, Of course, be separate
ballot boxes for regular ballots and con-
stitutional convention ballots.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-02
The Theatre.

"The Ivy Leaf will be presented ct
the Theatre tonight and will be con
tinued two nights and a matinee Il is a
play highly spoken of by the press, and
is likely to prove exceedingly attractive
and interesting. The principal features
In il are the revolving tower, the hero OF
the piece climbing the Ivy Leaf wall and
al eagle carrying a living child across
the stage in It's talons.
The sale of seats indicate large at
tendance.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-02
A Powerful Darkey.

NEW YORK, November 1.-Georee
Peterson (colored), Of No 0 Commerce
street, was arrsigued in Jefferson Mar
ket police court this morning, charged
with having instigsted the fight on Sixth
avenue last night between the colored
Republicans and the Jefersoniau Demo.
Gratis whites. Peterson is a very pow.
erful negro. II required three officers to
arrest him and lodge him in the police
station last night, although handcuffed
lie resisted by using his feet on the shins
of the policemen. Peterson was re-
manded
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-02
LOCAL NOTES.

Two new black squirrels have been
placed In the Capitol Square. They were
sent to Mayor Eliyson from Darlington,
South Carolina.
Governor Lee yesterday commuled the
sentence Of John l.. Anderson Of Fair
fax county from one year in Jail to six
months. Anderson was convicted in
May last for selling liquor without a
license. This commutalion IL equivalent
to A release as six months has been served
by the prisoner.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-02
Police Notes.
Snn another slim docket was laid be-
fore Police Justice Cru,cbfield Yesterday

Stn another slim docket was laid be.
fore Police Justice Cruicbfisld Yesterday
BEGGED 20 BE WHIPPED.
James Henry Atkinson is the name OF
a colored boy about . yeara OF age. lie
stole an engine fire rake, and go; arrested.
The Justice told the boy that be would
have 10 % 20 Jail or be whipped Usually
The parents of these children are in court,
and dc The whipping but James Henry
Atkinson vas frierdless No kinsman
was there 90 whip him Scared to death
at the prospects Of jail life, he ran around
for half an hour pleading with all the
spectators and officials to whip him.
burn rae up" he cried, Just keep me
out of jail" No one would whip nm.
Finally, Justice Crulchfeld called TO him,
and said, IL don't won't you to 60 10 jail
TO live among hardtned criminals I'm
going to le, you go, but remember let
this stealing be your last one
liwoULDN'r PAY HIS PARE
John Boyd (colored) was charged with
trespassing on he Richmond City hall'
vav Company's cars. Boyd got on The
car to ride lie did not pay his fs:e lie
was asked fOr H. ana sllll rtlustu 10 pay,
and became rather insolent in his refusal.
A polio man was hailed and John Boyd
taken into custody, and be contributed
IS and costs 10 the city government.
OTHER CASES
Lizzie Harris and Manuel Ross Doth
colored) were charged with creating q
disturbance, to The annoyance of the
neighborhoOd. Ross was discharged and
Lizzie was fined 81 30 and costs.
The continued case Of Charles Hill
,colored), who struck Thomas Langhorne
on the head with brick, was called and
continued iii November sth. Langhorne
was too bad oil 20 attend court.
Joseph Richardson, Alfred Richardson
and W. II. Minor (all colored) were
charged with lighting in the street. Each
were fined 81 30 and costs
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-02
The Musee.

The Musee Theatre offers a fine pro
gramme of attractions this week, con
prising the great musical act Of Miss Bal
linger and Mr.. Clark, and tie always
amusing cat duet by the Hillyers, and the
"knock about" songs and dances by Kin
sey and Barton. The patrons OF this es-
tablishment are always well entertained
and highly pleased
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-02
Peter Ainslie & Bros Carriage Works
DESTROYED by Hire.

In response to telegram from his son,
Mr.. Peter Alnslie. Captain George A.
Ainslie left for Lynchburg yesterday
evening The telegram stated that the
carriage works of Peter Ainslie 4 Bro
of that city, had been destroyed By fire.
The finished carriages on the first floor
were alone saved. The fire began in
Moormlns warehouse next door. Every
thing was insured, and the work OF re-
building will begin at once.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-02
A Constitutional Question.

New YORK, November The ques-
ton whether election INSPECTORS must or
must not receive the votes OF citizens
who arrive at the polls after 4 p m. on
election day, but who have been unable
10 cast their ballots before that hour,
will be argued In the Supreme Court to-
morrow on an application for man
damus compelling inspectors to receive
such votes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-02
NtIItIFIF DFaIU UI IItnI'H'
The Mayor Will promptly forward any
contributions that may be sent 10 him.
THE NEW YORK ELECTION.
Large Number Of Arrests for Illegal Reg
istering.
oNE nosrlTAL -plscoNTINUED.

isteTing.
New YORK, November 1.-The police
canvass Of the registered vote has been
completed, ami as result seven hundred
and fifty warrants have been obtained Tor
the arrest Of persons illegally registered.
The warrants were on Superintendent
Murrays desk this morning stacked three
feet high. More have been applied for,
and IL is estimated that the numb>r will
probably reach thousand. The police
inspectors and captains of all the pre-
cints were in the superintentents room
this morning, and in short address the
superintendent informed them that he
expected them to hunt down and arrest
every person against whom warrant
has been issued before election day and
prevent them from voting. He also in
s,ructed the captains to permit no OBJ
structions or delay in the casting Of the
vote.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-02
A Brilliant Audience.

WASHINGTON, November IA bril-
liant audience wi messed Miss Msthei's
rendition of "Juliana in the Honeymoon"
al the new National Theatre tonight The
President, Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Folsom
and Mrs. Harmon occupied a box.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-02

II you want to live quite happy and
never know regrets,
Dom, let yonr stock run down too low
10 "My Sweetheart" Cigarettes,
For nothing in this market into favor
has SO grown
As these fine brands Of cigsrettesof Car
roll s. Greensboro.
Read the DAILY TIMxs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-02
There ia ANYTHING

Better for coughs. colds, bronchitis, ETC.,
than DR.. David's Cough Syrup, We have
never heard of IT, Il cures and leaves no
had After Elects.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-02

New YORK, November L. Berman,
sole partner of L. Bermsn & Co, Rus
sian- American Bank and Exchange, 10
Orchard street. Is missing and the bank
closed. The tepositors In the bauk are
mostly Polish Jews, and the amount that
Berman Is supposed 10 have absconded
with Is about $4,000.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-02
no. ~ East Maln strel

II you want 10 live quite happy and
never know regrets,
Don't let your stock run down too low
in my Sweetheart" Cigarettes,
For nothing In this market into favor
has 50 rrOwn
As these tne brands Of cigarettes OF Car
roll & Greensboro.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-02
The Death Hase

has decreased since the introduction Of
DR.. David's Cough Syrup. II Is the very
best cough cure known.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-02
The Western Union Swallows the B. & q

WASHINGTON, ID. c., November i
The Western Union Telegraph Company
a short time ago secured control of The
telegraph lines of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railway Company. To-day 1t took
DOS session and began TO operate them.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-02
YELLOW JACK
sim Holding On To Hi. Grip.

SIN Holding On tn His Grip.
CHICAGO. November Mayor Roche
received the following telegram this
morning.
Enterprise, Fla, October 3i.-Mayor
Roche. Chicago. Twenty-Five cases and
four deaths from yellow fever to date;
five hundred people In distress. Am
compelled to ask for aid. Can Chicago
hello US,
fSignedl GEORGE T. CARLISLE,
Secretary Board OF Health.
The Mayor will promptly forward any
contributions that may be sent to him.
ONE HOSPITAL DISCONTINUED.
WAsnINGToS, November Sturgeon
Porter, In charge at Jacksonville, ria
telegrspbs the following to the Marine
Hospital Bureau Have closed today
any further admission TO one OF the hos
pitals at Sand Hills, az in my judgmen nl
there exists no necessity for two. VIII
modify Gordon at the end of the week
Enterprise, Fla, reports one death from
fever yesterday, and no new cases
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-02

Have you tried my SWEETHEART Gle
aTe,tes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-08-23
Facts for Working-Men.

would not have an idle man or an
idle mill or an idle spindle in this
country if by holding exclusively the
American market We could keep them
employed and running. Every yard of
cloth imported here makes a demand
for one yard less of American fabrica-
ton. Every ton of steel imported
diminishes that much of home produc-
ton. Every blow struck on the other
side upon an article which comes here
in competition with like articles pro-
duced here makes the demand for one
blow less at home. Every days labor
upon the foreign products sent to the
United States takes one days labor
from American working-men. would
give the days labor to our own first,
last and all the time, and that policy
which fails in this is opposed to Amer
lean interests. To secure this is the
great purpose of a protective tariff.
Free trade says give it to the foreign
workman if ours will not perform it at
the same price and accept the same
wages; the working-men say no. and
justly and Indignantly resent this at
tempted degradation of their labor, this
blow at their independence and man
hood.-Frons Congressman McKinley's
Speech
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-08-23

ment Of the case viii show that there
is al element OF doubt. in fact several
doubts. Here are few Of them: - II
we can defeat the Republican party
this year. By drawing from its ranks
enough Jealous temperance men to
enable the saloon party to triumph;
and II the Republican party becomes
so cowed that it refuses even to kick
and straightway gives up the ghost;
and If its membe-s prove to be devoid
of human nature, and conclude to kiss
the hand that smote them; and II
woman suffrage does not prove to be
d" an old man of the mountain on our
shoulders; and if amajority OF the peo-
PIE suddenly become Indifferent to the
tariff, currency, immigration. labor,
land and other questions, about which
they now care more than they
do for any thing else; or II we are able
to make the supporters OF both sides
believe We favor their views; and If
enough of these antagonistic elements
can be welded together under our lead
ership to constitute majority party,
we will surely win. And then, and in
that case, if our legislators are uni
forrnly wise, and our officers Jealous
and efficient; and if no new set of
misguided enthusiasts, rejected Office
seekers, cranks and marplOts are led
by our success TO follow our example,
and break our party to pieces, In or
Ger TO use its fragments in the building
Of another, before we shall have done
our perfect work, we will wipe the sa-
looms from the face of the earth-as
soon as we can, and every thing will be
lovely-with us on top"
Let me add another idea. So long
as you weaken the Republican party
sufficiently to keep the saloon party in
power, you perpetuate the evils that
flow from the dram-selling business,
and every day of every year unsaved
victims pass into eternity, new ones
taking their places. And if, in spite of
your predictions, the Republican party
declines to die, and the Prohibition
Woman-Suffrage party remains pow
erful for evil, but powerless for good"
will not your hearts ache when you re-
member that the dreadful consequences
of your mistakes have been and are be-
ing borne mainly by the innocent and
suffering who had no control in the
matter? This is not merely q game
of politics for pastime-' The stakes
are the bodies, minds and souls of men,
women and children-multitudeS of
whom are absolutely helpless, and, this
being the case, is it not best to secure
each campaign the certain tangible
good that is then attainabie rather
than to risk every thing upon guesses
as to future possibilities?
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-08-23
Home and Foreign Market.

The free-traders hold out great
allurements of gaining the access to
the markets OF the world for our
wooden manufactures if We will con.
sent to remove the protective duty on
wool. If they are so anxious to get
into foreign markets the best way to
go about it would be to follow the ex-
ample of other nations of promoting
their manufactures, and make a re-
bate on exported wooden manufact-
ures equal to the duty on wool. This
would accomplish the desired result
without destroying our own focks
and herds. But to common-sense
people it would seem that before start
ing off on a chase for the elusive
markets of the world" we take care
of our own home market. We i'm
ported last year $16,35l, $40 worth OF
raw wool, and s44, 235. 243 worth O;
manufactured wool-S60.5S 613 in all,
which in quality and value greatly ex-
ceeds any trade we can hope to estab-
lish abroad. If, instead of sending
that $50, $685. across the seas last
year, we had paid it to our people, the
country would have been much richer
and times vastly better. - Netiopa!
Tribune C. A. RI.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-08-23
THE IOVEJOY EPISODE.
A Fine Sample of Democratic Duplicity
Chicanery and Hypocrisy.

- .
Chicanery and Hypocrisy.
Our Democratic friends appear to
be extracting considerable satisfaction
out of the reports that the sons or
other younger relatives of two or
three of the former anti-slavery lead
ers have left their old party friends
and gone over to the Democracy. One
of the Bourbon papers, in referring to
the detection of the son of William
Lloyd Garrison and the son of Owen
Loveioy, makes the astounding OBJ
notwithstanding, that is to say,
when coming from a Democratic jour
nal-that ''there is something of the
old spirit here" meaning that the
sons, in joining the Democratic party,
display some of the fearless, humane
and progressive spirit for which their
fathers were famed.
But is it not rather odd for the
Democrats to commend the esprit "
which they fancy that the present
Garrison and Loveioy typifya These
young men are, probably, honest and
conscientious in allying themselves
with the Democracy. At least no
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-08-23
THE BOYS IN BLUE.
Why Their Rewards Should Not BE
Weighed with ApothecarIes' Scales.

Why Their Rewards Should Not BE
Weighed with Apothecaries' Scales.
General Harrison is always at his
best when talking to the old soldiers.
The comrade5hip which exists be-
tween men who have shared common
perils creates bond of sympathy that
binds most strongly. General Harrison
is sure of appreciative hearers when
ever he talks to the old soldiers. His
words are more eloquent and tender
when referring to them and the hard
ships they endured and the sacrifices
their families bore than on any other
subject. One of the best things he has
some Indiana veterans who called upon
him. After recounting the terrible
scenes through which they had passed
and the trials and sacrifices which
their families at home had to endure,
he uttered these impressive words:
MY countrymen, it is no time now to
use an apothecary's scales to weigh
the rewards of the men who saved the
country" That was a forcible and
well-deserved rebuke of the course
which the Democratic Administration
is pursuing toward the old soldiers.
Mr.. Cleveland is attempting to weigh
on apothecary's scales the services Of
every disabled and dependent veteran.
He spends hours in searching for
minute flaws in their petitions for PEN
sions, in order that he may find some
excuse for vetoing a just claim of
Union soldier. Their struggles and
hardships, their perils and sufferings,
the sacrifices of dependent families at
home-all seem so small in his eyes
that he thinks he can weigh them in
apothecary scales. But the people OF
this country who gratefully appreciate
the work and the worth of the Union
soldier will resent with all the power
at their command Mr.. Cleveland's at
tempt to minify and belittie the immOr
tai services of the Union soldiers.-Des
Moines (Ia.) Register.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-08-23

<. Lrksican has questioned the purity
o: :hc;r motives in this action. But
it is pertinent to ask: When did the
Democracy begin to admire the
esprit " for which the elder Garrison
and Lovejoy stood? Was it admira-
ton for Garrison which prompted the
Democratic mob to drag him through
the streets of Boston with rope
around mis- neck, with the intention of
hanging him from q lamp-post On a
thoroughfare sufficiently prominent to
allow the people of the whole city to
get view of his body as it
dangled in the air9 Was it affection
for Lovejoy or Lovejoy's cause which
led the Democrats to threaten Con-
gresham Owen Lovejoy with death.
and to murder his brother Elisha in
Alton?
Of course the Democracy. in all its
partisan relations with the sons of con-
spicuous anti-slavery men or Repub-
licans, has been guilty of the most con-
temptible sort of duplicity, chicanery
and hypocrisy. When the Massachu-
sets Democrats gave the Gubernatorial
nomination to Charles T. Andrew, son
of the old Bay States great war Gov
ernor, a year ago, they knew he would
not be elected, and did not desire him
to be elected. The Democrats this
year, in nominating Owen Lovejoy for
Congress in the Seventh Illinois dis
trict, are aware that the district is
now represented by Republican, that
its normal Republican majority is
1000 or 5000, and that Lovejog has no
more chance OF election in it than he
has of becoming Sultan of Turkey.
Owen Loveioy is used this year, as
Charles F. Andrew was used a year
ago, as decoy duck. so to speak, to
allure to the Democracy, by the influ-
ence of an illustrious name, other
members of the organization to which
the fathers of these men belonged, so
as to strengthen the party in future
canvasses. If the Illinois Democrats
who have nominated Lovejoy, and the
Bourbon journals throughout the coun-
try which are just now so lavish in his
praise, ever for moment imagined
that he possessed any of the ''old
spirit" which animated his father or
his uncle, they would shun him as they
would a pestilence.-St. L0ui. SiaLc-
Democrat.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-08-23
DRIFT OF OPINION.

~General George W. Jones. of
Dubuque, Ia, ex-United States Senator
from Missouri and Iowa, and one of the
strongest supporters of the Democratic
party in the Northwest, has announced
his support of Harrison.-Toiedo Blade.
sB-Keep before the loyal people
this declaration of DR.. John A. Brooks,
the Prohibition candidate for Vice
President: "IhdUe been rebel, q SIaUe-
holder and a fre-sating Democrat, bit
thank God haze neUer been Rep't6-
Hca,a, and Ihars not that sin to answer
for"
B@-The surest way to break the
solid South is to secure a Republican
solid North. We are not grasping at
possibilities in this campaign. The
Republican party may secure some
Southern State, butt will be wise not
to let the pleasant probability enter
into their calculations.-N. Y Press.
H-If the number OF pensioners con-
tinue to increase, it is not because the
to such a result. but because laws
passed by Republicans compel it to re-
spect such claims to a certain extent.
The fact is notorious that the Pension
Bureau rejects as many claims as it
possibly can upon one pnetext and an
other, often in direct violation of the
spirit, if not the letter, of the statutes;
and Mr.. Cleveland has steadily resist
ed pension legislation in such way
as to practically deprive Congress OF
its authority to pass special bills ex-
cept by a two thirds yote.-St. Louis
Glo6e-DeDIocrG.
HEThe country is comparatively
new, true. 1t was newer in 1860, whe1
Democratic free trade had its latest
test. As country gets old. according
to free-trade theories, wages fall. As
this country gets old the fact is that
wages rise; they are thirty-eight per
cent. higher, to say the least, than
they were when the Democratic policy
ceased to govern The advance has
been in spite of the most marvellous
migration of labor ever known in hui
man history. Over 100000 workers
have come to this country and yet
wages have risen; something like half
of them have come from Great Britain,
and yet wages there have risen com.
parativeiy not at a1L-M Z TFi6sns