davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-06-07

To the Hon. the Mayor OF wilmington.
DEAR SIR: Our citizens are in great
distress, caused by the recent food. Any
contributions of money. clothing or food
will be thankfully received. Mr.. Robert
Mills of your city will corroborate what
have written. Yours very respectfully,
GEORGE McCLINCEY, Mayor.
At regular stated meeting of the
Friendship Fire Company held last even
ing $500 was donated to the Johnstown,
Pa, fund for the relief Of the surviving
firemen and their families.
Colonel Enoch Moore telegraphed from
Johnstown to his wife yesterday that the
bodies of seven of their relatives who
were drowned in the flood had beer
found. They are as follows: Mrs. ]
Levergood and daughter Lucy, William
Parke, Mrs. Agnes Parke, Mrs. William
Rainey and baby, and James Slater.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10

Another habit Of animals that hasatnactei
much attention and has called forth mang
explanations, all OF which are more or Jess
unsatisfactory, is the Growing Of cocks at
midnight In the inst place there is not
much dependence 10 be placed In the cock as
a time keeper. His Growing in the night time
varies with the seasons, his time Of going 10
rcost, etc
The explanation Of the cause Of hiscrowiuc
is founded on physiological function Stand
near 4 chicken roost early in tho night and
you viii hear q continuous rlttllng sound
coming FROM tho fowls This sound Is pro
iuced by tho muscles Of the guard in grind
Ing The food IN them
As these muscles aritate and triturate the
Trav6i and sand that tie fowls have swallowed
10 all digestion, tho sound Is given Oh In
about six or seven hours after going 10
soo.t the rafting sound ceases lhisindicates
that digestion is finished The fowls are noR
ready to take a sound sleep They celebrate
the event by growing, cAckiing, shaking ont
their feathers and then srttle down 10 ro0st
Tor another and souuder sleep
Sometimes the growing is heard at irregu-
lar intervals This is probably because Of
lack Of food or imperfect digestion It Is
generally caused, 10 doubt, by the difference
in time in which different individuals com
ple'o the work Of digestion
These last two observations ere not given
as conclusive or final, but as the hest explaua.
ton that can at present be thought OF for tt
natural phenomenon. It ise fact, however,
that tho work Of digestion is seldom heard
after the night time Growing. Kansas City
journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10

A weakness of mankind is 10 let es
tabliahed duties pass into nero habits
and 10 lei approved acts Of respect, az
fiction and alteration degenerate into
mere C0nyentionalities, forms and empty
ceremonies Men 10 10 sleep under rou-
tine performances, aud THEN hearts after
awhile become callOus and indifferent IN
offices that have originated IN tender
ness and worship And Vet the argu.
meni from abuse is not against the man
ner or the rite, bat against the indiyid-
ual who ncelecls OF abuses them Our
misery is to despise or browse over our
opportunities and not know our priyi-
leses Jer0salem's curse came because
che knew not the day OF her visitation
IL il old wisdom that "ihere is time
for al things, and as n Tor every
purpose under Heaven; time TO be born
and a time 20 die; time 10 weep and a
time TO laugh" and The regular recur-
renee Of seasons is in he order OF ere
alton. The lirst promise 10 the renewed
world was While the earth remain
eth. SEED time aud harvest, and cold and
heat. and summer aud winter and Ga,
and night shall not cease" Order reg
ulariiy. season. are part Of the wisdom
Of Divine Providence. IAN things b,
season seasonable are, 10 their best Us,
and true perfection"
II does seem wise that the religion.
world has Fixed Seasons Of retirement
OF abstinence, Of sell.study and con
temptation carly in ,he ycar-some esrly
In January, others later in The spring
There may be few In the community of
conscientious men who impose discip |
line on themselves, and subject them /
'selves 10 a schooling OF self-denial Bu. /
Tor mep al large 1t is best that III, |
lime and the manner be appointed. Ii
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10

The story of German warship firing
on the N.psic is perhaps only rcmol
sent flying in tho air by tho gossips OF
that far outlying place Of doubt
ful existence, samoa
But whatever politicians DO in such
matters as this. there IS one thing Ger
tain. and that is The fact thai the Ameri-
can people are Warhke race and hold
their pride above any trucking TO The
,mperiinence Of European powers We
state this from . purely national South
ern standpoint. If such an expression is
available
II any Of the 'efete monarchies want
to Try conclusions with as and match
their army Of slave. against cur yolOn-
teels. let them Try TO-
We Go not want 70 SEQ tie honor OF
our country tarnisled by any insult
from Germany diplomacy 10 The
contrary Notwithstanding We want to
see the United States place her Tag
ahead Of all the nations, aud If necessary
defy them All
We have the capacity to mobilize an
army and navy in six months that
would show the "eIete moDsrchies the
difference between free patriot soldiers
and mere hirelings
America represents the genius OF
and her citizen soldiery have
given the advanced ideas Of warfare to
the world
Our Government should never for one
moment forget that the spirit of The
American people is extremely proud
and brave, and that the pride Of the
American citizen viii not brook any
ooling with = question involving our
national honor
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10

is easier to do or endure anything IN
company than singly and alone.
The story OF Achilles baptism IN The
Slys 10 an early lesson Of the necessity
Of hardship and trial 10 develop ana 10
confirm strength, courage, and force OF
character The lobors Of Hercules ten
the same tale o, f0rtliude, endurance
and triumph The forty days Of The
Temptation were the Divine ooniifma
ton and approval OF the infant lesson
IF the mythic world And tie words OF
tho Hcavcnl, Teacher were, Through
much tribula,ion you must enter The
kingdom of God" and Of His follower,
Think il not strange Concerning the
lcfv trial that is 90 Try you, as though
some strange thing happened to you
Whether they 10 the real trials OF
actual life. bereavement. loss or pain OF
he sel!-imposed discipline and schooling
= honest. selfdcnial, and abstinence 60
The earnest soul, The promise holds good
"svref IRE he lses Of aivcriiy.
Which IKE the TIA u-lf a'o N uDmpu''
Wears vet a precious jewel ia lis az.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10

We quote the following paragraph
from New York paper IN the ms
place there is no evidence Of any pro
lection sentiment in the South beyond
very narrow limits In the second
place. DO white politician in the South
Of any influence can afford TO Join the
Republican party for The sake OF pro
lection unless that party openly aban.
don- It's present exclusive consideration
for "a, negroes
The socilonalism % the South charged
10 Southern prejudice j. really charge
able TO Northern ignorance Of the situa-
ton
40 Northern community would stand
what the Southern people have endured
from coon politics and caIpet-bag rule.
The thing is abhoreat to The advanced
ideas Of civilization, and 10 Northern
white man for one moment would toler-
aie the IDEA OF putting great c0mmuni-
ties under q majority of ignorant black
men who have not Yet risen beyond the
intellectual degradation Of slavery. and
Mould 20 10 barbarism bat Tor the kindly
control that the white men Of The South
exercise over them.
II the Republican party suppose- that
Il can put the Southern States under ne
gro control, the beet thing is for them to
try IT, and The failure will be the worse
thing ihe Republican party ever did ior
itself since the war. not excepting the
corruption OF the many departments
under BIZ Chandler and John Roach
sad the piratical steal o; The Presidency
b. HAYES.
We 90 not believe that MI Harrison
will lend himself 10 any monkey politics
in the South. and We DO not believe that
Mr. Blaine Will dicker with the Mahonss
and Johnny Wises.
The popular sentiment Of the country
advances beyond the view of mere poll.
iicians ana if the alleged Southern
leaders who have led Us to failure can De
made 10 take The back seats that belong
10 men who have failed, then We can
open a new way to the great success OF
the party Of the people
The gates are closed and locked so
l9ng Is Mr.. Carlisle, with bis whisky
ing, denies a Southern STATE the right
OF the floor to move the abolition Of the
tobacco tax because he knows that il
would open the way 10 abolish the
whisky ring monopoly
The popular opinion Of the South il
very different from the political policy
OF Carlisle Mills & Co. and the TINES
intends 10 appealto that popular opin Oh
10 set the selssh demagogues back. and
let the healthy popular opinion OF the
Southern people demand a national
leadership Of the Democratic party in /
order that we may Kill the sectional .
issue AMI unite the whole country for .
the benefit of our material prosperity. F
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10

CAPTAIN JoHs ERICssoN the inventor
Of the Monitor, died on Friday. III.
whole life was devoted 10 science, and
he lived from 1903 10 1859
The creator of The Monitor, who be-
gan his fewith The century. and who al
most caught glimpse of its close. lies
dead in the humble dwelling which was
also lis workshop
lie solved riddles caught. famed and
harnessed physical forces and made
such fame for himself that his iar-away
counIymen whom he never visited,
erected granite shaft in his native viii
lage, and inscribed or it the simple
words John Ericsson was born here in
1903
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10

there large cd tree had survived the
general destruction OF the forests. and
around some small enclosure where
lwet gardener. few fuit trees we're
'afely protected About half way be-
tween Bellyille and where the Fifs. Pres.
5y'eran Church now stands, was always
a large pond Of water IL was frequented
Al the proper season by the sumner.
luck, snipe, wOOdchuck and teal. We
have often known these game birds 10 be
killed there by enthusiastic spOrtsmen.
East Of the church Just referred 20 along
Broad street were few wooden houses.
some OF which now remain. The
commons extended down az far as First
street The Grace-street Baptist Ohurch
stands uron what was once n pond of
water, the loakings from which kept
Broad street wet and az times so deep
IN the mud that tho heavy mountain
wagons could scarcely be moved. al
though generally drawn by SIX auc
horses. The helds, now occupied bg
blocks of handsome brick residences.
were traversed at intervals by deep gul
leys, washed out by tho heavy rains In
which tho boys delighted TO enjoy their
gambo.ings, and into which many foot
passenger fell by night When the Rica-
mOnd and Frederick shury railway was
constructed II was upon high bank
along the middle of Broad street. SD low
was the iattor The removal of thi- bee
gan the subsequent improvement of tlat
highway. The late Mr. Samuel Ruthpr.
ford, oldest son of Mr Thomas Ruihcr.
ford, built the first permanent
residence on h, farm In chat 81.
rccti0n This house now stands
on Grace street next CO. the residence 0f
Mr. Warner l.. Fleming. and with De-.
coming taste has been left. surrounded
by the trees planted there by Mr Ruther-
ford. Early in this century Mr. Thomas
Rutherford, prorenitor OF all of That
name living In Richmond. became pos
sessed Of a large tract of country, part
OF the town, which was afterwards
known as "RutherlOrIs addition ' This .
is now occupied by that part of the city
extending from First street 10 the east
'rn limits of the grounds belonging to
Richmond College, and southwark 70 the .
extension Of Main street OF this we
-hsll have more % say by way OF per
'etuating the local history and traditions
It
"Ficds beloved in vain.
Where once ms careless Dnldhood stray'd .
stranger q 10 pain
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10
Found tho Fecsne,.

y col0red man, who had load y, a ~ b.
hind bis mule came TO "a sfandst1l an { dam.
avenue the other dav lie cltked ana
yelled and dashed 81 tho MIA bur 80 ami
ma hung his hesl and etufed - sd
Among tho SPECTATOR wa w0uin. and
as tie lasaing went On shs y ppcI forward
and asked
"Colored man, do you know that a mule
has feelings"
YES, marin, does, no Eoplied, IAN IL
Jlst about to tackle de sa3lc
10 jumped down. gaso the. anilnh's tail a
twist, and a the beast moved slowly a tbs
man continued
"Sartn, MARIN urtiu. but how o. rrtb
did you happev 70 ciskiDer j. q -%De ~ IFee
Pres
RS Arlelle R4ges Chanles- ~ arytnot
really 'oaped foot. which looks wei IA q
Louis Qaiuzs slipper.
Mrs. John Bigelow IS sortc times seen In
moeca-lns IN public, anal l. not part tcllaa In
the SIZE aud make OF her shocs.
Mrs Harriet Lane johnson has an aristo-
cratic foot, and stgts as stately o. a4oseen
She Is seldom seen ia slippers.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe has an. utter dete5-
ation .or new shop, and c.ings O. her OH
ones with the greatest tenaclty.
Adellna Patti incasos her 9njy fcct IN
dainty French ltds Her n, sratng' Aou.:
slippers are loaJeels Ia their hue
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10

ro--,- ,-....,.. ,..r, a ..,.-. -. d.. ~ r,
IWy year az NFeiy N"1 ih -" Ing
re~,s ,.,,..,-.'.,.. -. 80.
s,..i b.. el,,,-,,,,, ,.i'...,,...
'''"", "''- '''" ''
l-D u''"0n - '9-'''~it AN-p- Wy Nh
H'ly eN'ehlep lo 'ne ifiufef' ana not iA
i'lleH'ly' - was ns1'0i5 MANS t-ia.
i'illliy' l4s,.e'I "'in u icons tAof su.-'
.i no m'y i'i-l ar H. D''i ~, 1l' ;.'l.'r
VI VIZ '8' 4r ~ u" ''5.' y I'D '-i
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10
And Ills Brother Eyplnius That tho Othe
Wa. Not scared Tor Cois


Was Not scared Tor Cers.
Yes, I'm ia mourning" said thpman. q.
he carefully removed his Latand sltd at tl,
+ piece OF crane whien hid tho band Its lm
my brother Jim, who was plated sboat five
months ago.
sick .on-H
Not "a mEHt'
Accidentally ki..ed them"
You might call DC accident. tut't wasn't
II was O case OF mi,rosdiug human nature r
The man tcndery brushed somo<if, ~ noe
Grape. put on hl- hat. aud aitep ge.tng good
and ready. started on with.
Ne and Jim had ranch on the Rsrub.
liean I.vcl, olt IN L.nss j admit amount
90 much but Jim was "a ANDY T. could
slle up % man rs quick as y11l c0uf lllgc ll
apple Ddn knob Ulat fear va aud t.o
mIuns was as afraid al him - dhfi Use
pat zap a $50 m0fmeut at li-1aye. all
you ran judge hy1lnt hs mast ~ beep "a
pretty good man.'
"Nelm
Well. late lns1 fail Hheuwa htd .ssf0ea
sal- al the lnnehy'l SORT ST tramp c4mra'an-
and got in Jma way Jim rum oter b. n and
they hat Some Horis THE Tramp rasod foo
fight, afi the boW pot Jm up 20 .at fle
liver ont 81 bin lmfrss % say u.if't A.e
the fo.le@s looks Il2e Rls suutbn' blc.
oi his every day look, which mad a g.cru oi
danger in IT, jim sized Aim up for % runner
and when gsald tho jan nNlld tislt. Jim
whispered.
PeteaJ ou mover knew mo 10 Boz wrong
TIL s6ccc him I'D alb bis ha'l'lo0ssns az tne
roots.
$40 make a groatepread of IT.. the boys
iastoJd the two together boy tleirleft arms
andsayo each bowie kuilo They thought
~ tramp would baci. water WHOM Dr. CAME 90
no tying, but ho didn't 4 was ri.At thfr
and d.tnt oven turn pale, z Wu, srrecl tAaf
they should fisns no the word. ntri the word
was held five minutes 70 let the TRAMP silt
To stood lion rock. ali jim cJglln ba...
y'u see, witaout losing character"
And they fought0
"l' wasn't much Of a fight jim vas a-
handy with The kn.to as any man W1ln %
hundred n.s, but ho sfos no shoU iu chat
rumpus Tho word VAS given. tho tramp
made iglfning motion. and tAsuext thin
sees was jim d-au On in) grlss. IA. leah cuf
almost or Thar guasu 2 i-t .as Lc.-strlci-' .
"Aud-lnd whaH
Nothing much Ite tramp oap I'll h.-s.I
and walked Oh. assool ss z barl 3 p. AMI
$50 planted Jun or,A knoll back " tla m4.
zen"
Nv bat did the citWray
said that ny brf4.r Jii la b..ter
stuck 10 reailn tho cltauci,r a. IA auI
steers and lee strt1eIs s0ne..anI u-relI
I'm la mourning u Jim. but 1 allow be bt.
oii moron be coun ch47, ANA h. shouldn't
i9no o. Grape loo.s utll ON NOS color.
loutiu ltsa rommde~thlg 4 sm.l.tDr
life We may bao. up tho. wr,at tr4s~ -sln
Francisco Examiner
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10

The museum cfthe State Mining bureau he.
been presented with some curious articles 10,
4 {. Ward, mining MAJ u CHA The
collection consists OF minerals. ancient Peru
wan pottery taken from tha graves of the
lncas, ana three mummy eye, found Ia Boil
wa The mummy eyes, q th.g afs called
are taken from the bodies Of Bolivian mum.
mics but bear no resemblance 10 the human
eye They look ike glass shells VITA eilr in
side, and, in spite OF the tact that they ale
soiid, are delicate and easily ttoken When
exposed 70 danpness the gllt APPEARANCE i.
lost and they resemble p.lce Of yellow crys-
taL-Saa Francisco Chronicle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10

The commercial traveller who goes abroad
finds himself sometimes subject 10 irksome
and expensive regulation In Sweden ho
must pay tax Of l0O crowns for the first
three months Of his stay and 40 CROW Us for
each subsequent month, with q fine q 100 TO
800 crowns for any evasion Of tho tax. In
the colonies travellers are subject 10 a license
OF AZ to 500, and this tax makes no incon-
siderable sum when the traveller, as is Gus
tomary, visits al the colonies. In France.
however, the commercial man is free from
burdensome taxation, and is also allowed
transportation on the railroads at a reduction
from the usual rates. San Francisco CLroni-
Gle
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10

Ii was on tho 18th OF February, 1861, that
the first ship entered tho completed Sue
canal Of Ferdinand dc Losseps and the great
French engineer found the first project Of his
life brilliant SUCCESS which is all the more
remarkable when conuastoi with the dismal
aasco OF tho Panama enterprise 1t is unior-
tunate that career with 20 suspicious a be-
ginning should have such anelancholy sequel
Tho millions which have been wasted on the
isthmus recall tho DISASTROUS consequences
which followed the South sea bubble. that
unGpproachablo swindle Of al tins which las
given the name Of john Law an unenyiable
immortality. PhilailelnllA Tines
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10
POPULAR CRAZES.
THEY COVE UgANNOU.cgD AND
DISAPPEAR As SUDDENLY

~ fUIFfIft' W Nhf'fNNN w TITO MHUII
Spread Of a New lieu Or Lad some ~
tho Crazcs which Havo Had Recent
Runs In This Couatry.
a oJeworn philosopher met n Tribune r,-
porter and made bm the receptacle NJ Is
secret woe That vhich burlcnoi asr...,.
opher'. mind was bis inability o. .rieot0I rs
INT cause the inpros.ionahls ns.t.. ~ Ga
mind, NOT rs that quality Is frH al.
1als, but In mankind collectively snrt
strength of viii. or natural affinity 0r rre
one ~ dozen other forces w'n Gully ,tfIr
The influence Of one tliviinol over l..f ....
out viii DOT occouu. fcr tie manH.i n a' ..
certain idcal. conalsi perhaps fo .0r no..
sou. at FIRST. spread rapidly AND f
sway whole conmnli'ias 0r nations I.
nliue@ given t1 these rhsIrrera frfV fIl
ths character of fho impression aH H.
preston itself NAV he lasting or i.Har
appear a4 qUckiF arl ufe.erl0
rose A profound Thinker give,
to me world and DO i.IUfI,i fN......
theoloran discovers. or fNHts l.i...
new meaning 90 .crntul n
points Ouf "a now ule fo >iIf.f
chilled religion. blt aheua ..n...
sion il made hy something t..t
neciion with e.tier rh.InanaF
religion 10 Is contrmntgou-Y = l.Ia
by those ul, as.iua ifs l.iue.e.. ..I
butt icr tl. ri.cu.e of Old. 'ut...
TUE BLrE GLASS CURE ffi
IN tho iat uameI ca. t0.r, i.r.r
conspicuous example th4n f0e t.a.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10
M. CnArNcEr 4 BLAcK. presLl

Mr. CHAUNcEY +. BLACK president
o the National Association OF Demo
cratic Clubs has issued to the Demo.
c attic societies circular requesting
them TO observe the birthday Of Thomas
Jefferson, and asks every Democratic
club and every Democratic society in
the Union 10 celebrate his approaching
birthday, April I'd, in some manner suit
able " the great OooasIon
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10

Mr. PHILLIP BRUcEs book The
Plantation Negro as a Freeman has
attracted a great deal Of attention II is
ably written, and takes hold Of the i'm
poriaut subject of the day with bold
hand that gets down TO The hard pan Of
The facts and principles
1t is well worth reading For sale by
West & Johnston.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10

TIE BeTqM SAYS, very wisely, that We
a. not believe in protection as IL is plac-
ticed by tho Republican party Of to-day
Dut il il an infinitely less mischieyous
thing, al ,ts worst than the narrow
greedy, hypocritical Southern policy
which Chandler, and men of his stamp,
would wish TO make the chief end Of Re
publicanism Moreover, successful
scheme for dividing the South on pro-
lection would not necessarily mean the
triumph of protection i'm the nation
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10

The amendments 10 the Inter State
Commerce law are quite radical
Section No was intended to prevent
rate abuses 1t prohibited an advance
in rates without ten days notice, but said
nothing about reduction, and conse'
quently LETT the companies free to lower
rates whenever they liked and without
giving any notice in advance The re-
salt was rival cutting with all the dc.
morali2ation and evils of rate wal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10


t.'-','.''". "'' '.
J ...'.-'''.. -.
- VS. .
't.- ~ pa.
... t'.,-
, .'...l.'.' -. .
'''..-........,
...'.'.'.
p
,.,,..,s y.
..,
c...
......,.i -.
.t ,.,....,,. ,..e, o,- ,....'- s......
,..... 49, .,..,.,...., 7, ,-r't..
... D., ....'.. --.,.......
...'...s e..
linz D.. r,..r ,.,. .i....r......--
l,.-i.h rr.fsu..t..s ana ,.r.f, f.-
,.... a. '...-f tl. ....,.i.. ....... ... .
,..+.. ,.f..,..l 3D.. iIsi,.. lf.......I ..........
b., r... ..,.l.nv. f..f III. ,...l,
fi.,y ..Y r.,... l...'.. l., .-.ge-r.... .,l ..t
the man u h5u,r bscome die lrl..-t.sD ..
Jskvu bscono the Alr. Hgdo-Do.-ca C..LA
ub, IN. N,t .,,e..,.t t.t,r I..a
.r. ,l,. -, a. - f.. .
,.....', ' .,1.'''--
- ,'..t...l
- - a.. ......s t..
,... t.,.i - H.. ',..'.t',,i..
..v-t,, ,-... 80, .t...-.. .... and
-
III. 49,. ,,.,.i. t.,r. ....
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10

The new Senates complexion is
thiry-seyen Democrats and thiriy-ninc
Republicans Can any one tell from
this hat its moral complexion viii be at
the expiration Of the Fiiiy-drst Congress
Handy ever The Sena'e may get the
slim ma on.y knocked out by a Trick OF
politics or increased by the new States.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10

THE OPENING OF OKLAHOMA Their,
IS immense enthusiasm among The in
tending colonists Of Oklahoma, alons
the Kansas border, over the passage by
Congress of amendments TO the Indian
Appropriation bin which PRACTICAL,
secure 10 them thc same rights and priv.
ieges that were assured by the Oklahoma
bin proper The latter failed 10 pass, bur
through The efforts OF Congressman Per
Sins and others The Indian Appropria.
lion oil was made 30 answer the purpose
desired - Washington Posl
with the retirement OF the Cleveland
administration remarks The Roches.
ter Union" the Republican.mugwump
press ceases 10 be factor Of any in.
portance or of the slightest interest in
he political problems OF the day." Con.
,idering that the mugwump press marched
under the banners Of the Democracy
deyoting all It's time, energies and skilled
talent for Misrepresentation 10 the
cause OF Cleveland, this calling il RE
publican" -Mugwump is TO the last degree
)razen Has "The Union no regard
iof Tue truth OF historys-N J. Zrstvne.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10

Remittance should be- made by daft
checks. posto.ace orders or registered letter
pa,sD.e 70
TIsFss PUBLISHING COMPANY;
Richmond. Va.