davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-30

When the great financial and com.
mercial capital shakes as with am earth
quake shock il may be only a quake
that threatens. and walls may not ium-
BILE, but the whole progressive world
feels il, and II sets Us TO thinking what
It means.
AS We stated yesterday. there is some
hing entirely beyond the mere strike
of the dock laborers for wages, and
when we hear that the deck companies
refuse to hear of arbitration. we recog-
nize John Bulls traditional obsunacy
when posted on a principle, and see
That perhaps his keen mercantile
instinct may not prompt him to yield.
Education is one OF the great features
of the modern world, just as mechan-
ism is to the genius Of trade. for the
genius of modern commerceis the steam
engine and the telegraph.
We know in America how alleged
statesmen fail to get up 10 the demands
of the time. and how the mind Of bust
moss and manufacture goes so far ahead
Of legislation that we feel sometimes as
If we were stranded.
The legislation is 60 far behind the
requirement of the age that legislation
is marketed to the wealth that sees
personal greed and not the country =
good.
The effect Of the great strike is TO be
now or some other time a raise of wages.
and consequently a raise of prices.
That is the great point of the whole
thing. The movement of 10000 men
is after all only the advanced guard,
and if the solution of the
difficulty now or some other time, is a
grant Of higher wages, then the prices
of all English manufacturing products
go up, and the supremacy She has held
rs a manufacturing and trading power
must dwinile.
Happily we have nothing to do with
it in this country as far as our material
interests are concerned. We have the
greater difficulty of plutocracy. that
can buy up political power, but if Il
labor storm comes ON the
majority will exterminate the
plutocrats. and if plutocracy storm is
induced the majority will eXterminate
the rlu.,cracy or the socialists, which
ever is the guilty party.
Asa great statesman remarked, 1--WE
will investigate reform and then reform
investg alton.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-30
sLABOE AND CAPITOL"

Whenever there is an agitation be-
tween labor and capital in the form Of
a strike. we always call the attention Of
the people to the simple and fundamer .
tai principle that makes the formula TO
represent the relations between labor
and capital. IL ought TO be published
by every honest newspaper in the cour-
try, for the arithmetic rule Of three is
not more plain.
In the working affairs OF men where
the hand laborer is paid by manu-
featuring concern the hand laborer gets
the wages Of his work the manager Of
the concern gets pay for head work,
and the capital gets its interest.
Whatever may be the amount Of capt.
tai, the banking credit is always far be-
yond it. and the ability Of the manager
Is used to carry on the business on the
idea that he has a successful working
machine.
Upon that idea he gets the money to
pay his hand-workers, and when his
product goes on the market and is sold
he gets the cash TO pay his notes. II the
workingman will keep this in sight
he viii see the mistake Of call
ing the employer a capitalist. The
employer or manager is the in
tellect that puts the machine to work
and keeps it going, and the salary he
gets for his labor is the pay given to a
work that is utterly apart from the
interest Of the capital, and he helps
the laborer to his wages and the CAPT
talist to the interest on his money.
If this principle Of correct relation is
maintained the laborer and the man
ager and the capitalist will all under
stand that modern business isaco opor-
alive concern in which each Of the
three elements is interested in all. The
laborer has right to demand
fair wages, and the manager
has right to demand the
pay for a higher grade Of work
while capital has the right to demand
its interest. OF course, when Mr.. Car
magic by the grace Of the protective and
prohibiting tariff taxes can own laborer.
manager, and capital all, and thsu
name his own prices for labor, and
keep everybody else from getting free
raw materials. then Mr.. Carnagie gets
rich Just like Wanamaker and the rest
the laborers starve wherever the pro
duct is too much for the home market
and the great principle We have cited is
violated.
And that is why we say the Demo
cratic party must bring the people W
20 the real issue. viz: To give TO Amer
can laborers raw materials to work on
at the prices that other countries get
them. and then the American arts an
will have the markets Of the w I'D, in
stead Of the home markets, hired out tC
Carnegie and his tallyho coach. with
Blaine on the box.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-30

CmcAGOs brilliant circular on lis
proposition TO undertake the World I.
Fair of 1892 is as luminous and enter
prising "a could be expected from the
citadel Of Western greatness.
Among other claims, 1t announces
that "our INTERCHANGEABLE Michigan
renders our climate, in the summer
season. more comfortable than that Of
any other available city, as can be
proven by the reports Of the Weather
Bureau. This immense lake also fur
nishes us with an inexhaustible supply
of water far superior in quality TO that
OF any other city in the world
The supply Of water is not exactly
what Americans would place IN the
front when they throw open the golden
gates Of hospitality aud invite the
stranger from all lands
But We admire Chicago immensely,
aud shall always help the cry Of praise
when her boom Is booming.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-30

D
BELMONT. AUGUST -..-The new post
master. SIR. G.. r.. peake. recently ape
pointed vice Ella b. Grayesl bias taken
charge Of this office which las been
removed GO peakc Cro-s-R0als. Mr.
T.. is an excellent man. considering hs
IS a Republican, and was TOR many years
/ postmaster.
This is one Of the protiiest and most
/ n0urishng neighbOrhOads boz Sp0usyl-
yauia county. and DO claims 90 have
some Of the finest farms and best iarm-
ers-no.atly r.. y. Graves. r. i. Powell,
DR.. j. ID. Pulliam. j. J.. Graves. il. o..
Kendall and David fiazer.
The finest corn crop we have seen D.
that Of R. Y. Graves. and 10 is "a beaut-
ful crop. This gentlemen ha- recently
put up a Windmill o. lusn.,h supply
of water for bis cattle auI sock. OF
which he is large buyer and shipper
90 the Richmond markets. The crops
of wheat and oats are The best We have
seen in the county butaIc much poorer
than usual here
Alr. J.. j. Graves has recently been
made Democratic chairman for Split-
sylvania county. lie is liye man. as
can be- seen from Dis style OF farming.
and as he has for year, been wheel
horse of Democracy. we can count or
the Democratic team not getting stalled
while he IFS in harness. The team. how
ever. Of late years. has been somewhat
balky. and !. wilt take good manage
ment TO get them down TO their best
work.
The new bridge over the North Anna
river, 40 Holiday Mills, is nearly
completed, and Will b. ready ior travel
i'm the next day or two. The loss of
this bridge has caused much inc0uyeui-
cuce TO the public. This bridge is the
shortest on the whole river. and having
a natural solid ock buikhead, it can be
secured SO as never 90 wash away. and
only goes when timbers are rotten.
Work will soon commence ON the
billiard bridge near bis place. over the
north branch of the North Anna. which
Is also or the main read lO the Cle-a-
peake and Ohio Railroad. We hear
that depo. viii shortly bee established
at the Sulphur Mines, which is only
four miles from The sp0usylvauia line.
and This will give our farmers and ship
pers much more convenient and
nearer connection with Richmond mar
kets than heretofore. saving abJut
eight miles of hauling and travel.
There Will be o vast amount of freight
from this county. Co 20 from this new
depot. and u is CD Doe hop.d iha. the ar-
rangemerts Will soon be completed.
The TIMES. with its outsp0ken advO-
cacy # Democracy and tariff reform.
D. winning many friends. Every body
is pleased with the new features. aud
delighted with Tom Pages letters.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-30

The ringing spirit in the Ohio plat
form and the dash and courage with
which the Democrats Of a Republican
State organize TO charge the citadel oil
protection with a clear declaration foi
"a reduction Of tariff taxes, is what il
called "koy-noio' in political par
lance.
Campbell is always good name, that
i'm times of trial sounds like the chord
of courage. and the Buckeye Demo
ocrats having such a candidate for Gov
ernor, a tired soldier and gentleman,
and such a platform, may well feel the
inspiration for a grand battle.
And we see by the newspapers All
around the circle that it is thought Fora
ker will have to do his very best to hold
the fort. There are factions in both
parties in Ohio but the tariff issue be
ing made on the Cleveland idea by the
Democrats. and the lines sharply drawn.
we do believe that tho Ohio campaign
on the part of the Democrats Will
DO a regular crusade that will
call the attention Of the whole
country 10 the Fundamental issue
between the peoplef party and the piu-
tocrats and monopOlists who steal the
Presidency once and buy it the next
time, ope1ly display bribery and cor
rupiion on their banners. put Quay.
Dudley. Wanamaker aud Tanner in
front of the circus procession. reduce
the wages of the employees and then cry
aloud that the Republican party pro
tects labor.
When the American Democracy, the
great joint stock company in which
each American citizen is an ownf ~
JefTersons great charter. calls for just
taxes to support government, and op
poses high taxes to pamper classes with
class legislation gotten by bribery. then
the case between us and the Reputli.
cans is so plain that a wayfaiiug man
can see IT..
The constitution jusiifies no tax legis-
lation in the Senate except what the
House of Representatives sends 1t foI
approval, and yet we have the spectacle
of a powerful party, backed by the Ill
gotten millions of the Goulds and Car
nagies and Wanamakers. proclaimine
that this Senate bill is the platform OF
their party.
We do not go foi trilling with any
such issue. and as It is patriotism and
the peoples rights against monopoly
and tyranny and wrongs, let us say
like that famous old hero: "Je reitr "a
boune Querre We want real war.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-30

spondclct ID tuc limcs.|
LOUISA. Va. August2s.-Mr. Thomas
!. Barrett, an old and highly respected
citizen Of this place. died here yester-
day. aud was buried masonicllly TO-
day no his old home near Green Spring
depot lie was among the oldest mem
hers Of Day Lodge. and until failing
health prevented one of toe
most regular attendants on the meet
ings Of the lodge For many years Tee
held the office Of justice Of the peace
and | DO not suppose there ever
lived man with fewer enemies
and a larger circle oi friends. lie was
a good and true man ia every relation
of life, an eld-time Virginia gentle
man. elias, hich rs rapidly disappear
Jog. lie leaves TWO SONS. Dr. Robert
l.. Barret. OF tins pace. aud sir. w. G..
Barret. a merchant at Fabers Mills.
Nelson county, Va. HIS only daughter
married Mr. y. G. Taiiaiero. for many
years store-keeper Of The Virginia penn
teniiary.
Mrs. Julia +. Bickers. a most estima.
Bile Christian woman, wife of j. NJ.
Bickers, died to-day at IL o'clock. She
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-30

These black-and-tan chords make the
music for the Radicals Did anybody
in the annals Of politics ever bear of
such a combination
What never
Yes, we heard il in 1888 with a SINH.
lar sounding nomenclature, and we
silenced the tune with 1900 majority.
liza goat or monkey could play Bel
shazzar, we might expect the deputy G..
o. Il. of Virginia 70 see their failure
written on the walls, even while they
hold the Doodle banquet and the flood
is preparing to wash them away.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-30

The anniversary column Of the chi
cogd Neics Of the 9Th instant. recalls
the battle OF Long Island in 1910, in
which Howe and Clinton so disastrous
iy defeated the American army. The
principal road by which the enemy ad-
vanced had been left unprotected, and
the $4,000 red coats came on our flank.
aud after a stubborn resistance by in
ferior numbers. forced the Americans
back. and the rout was only retrieved
and retreat effected by the steady re-
sistance of the gallant Marylaudcrs
under Lord Stirling.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-30

SPEAKING Of that Senate Tariff bill
which is tho keystone of the Republi-
can party at present, it will be- observed
that the monstrosity and deformity Of
this charter Of usurped rights Of mo-
nopoly is that il proposes 10 reduce the
surplus Of over a hundred millions a
year by increasing taxes. And you
cannot make anything else out Of it.
The Sll as it passed the Senate ought
TO be distributed as a Democratic cam
paign document. Ii actually raised the
duties in nine of the fourteen tariff
schedulss-most OF all on the clothing
OF the people. This was the first time
in the history Of any civilized govern
ment taat i. was proposed to cut of
surplus revenue by increasing the taxes
% that people woald buy less of the
taxed articles-over 80 per cent. OF
which are necessaries OF life.
In truth. the Republican party is like
that Congo Chief who saw the resident
missionary slack the lime to put the pure
immaculate color on his hut, and think
ing that the smoke indicated a religious
rite straightway proceeded to white
wash all his tribe.
But as soon as no ordered one tender
African for his royal dinner he got the
reward Of his mistake.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-30

THE Manufacturers Record Of this
week saws - A few weeks ago we re-
ported that a new town was to be started
Al Wavnesboro Junction, Va. Since
then a company nas been organized, ana
now the active work Of Development
will be pushed forward vigorously
L. is scarcely possible to picture o more
admirable location for an industrial
town. In the center Of the famed Valiey
of Virginia. one Of the richest agricul-
tnrol countries IN the world. with TWO
leading railroads-the Chesapeake *
Ohio and the Shenandoah Nalley-crbss-
inc within the limits Of the town: with
magnificent spring bursting from the
side of she hill. furnishing the finest
water Efficient for city Of hundred
thousand people: with bold river al
fo,ding good water power. with iron
ore in abundance not two miles from
the center of the proposed town. tn'5
nlace has advantages rarely found Tor
rapid development Of Industrial inter
ests. 4 great mountain OF IRON ore
averaging over 80 per cent. OF metaiiic
ron furnishes tie basis for an almost
unlimited iron industry. while Poca-
hontas coke can be had at low cost
This iron ore mountain is a remarkable
hing. Nature could scarcely have
MANNED deposit Of iron more easily
and chearly mined. while IN quantity ll
is practically inexhaustiblo. and III
quality is far above the acreage.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-30

TnE City Of Paris, in beating its own
recod and crossing the ocean ferry in
a few hours over five days, will make
people think that there will soon be
five day voyage.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-30

leaves husband and five children to
mourn their loss. About two weeks
since she had paralytIc stroke, from
which she never recovered.
Mr.. John Hunter. ST.. an old and
prominent citizen is hopelessly i'll.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-30
RAILROADS.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL

ROAD. .~o,v
TWO DAILY TRAINS 70 Nvvm hrr,VinliInpRRo
TWO Rally ia. m T EEFfFssr NAY r. 1853
LEAVE RICHMOND. ....,,,rs
$40 A. NJ. Daily. ria Richmond sao lG Il
A. NJ. daily; arrive Noi'0'~ '''
enA N paIIy. ria Richmond and Petersburg
railroad. Arrive NJ PetersvuIk ~
AN. No. leaves Petersburg lu.D.
A. NJ for Farmvllle, Lynchoui
Roanoke. Bristol, knoxylllii,s; al, Az ~ =,
points south and West. lhhVCN"
coach TO RADFOkD.
-oop n Dsiiv. ria Richmond and Petersburg
'''N - raiiroad Arrives at Pctersbug ~
no y. NJ. leaves Peterson ~. ~ u
N. daily, arriving Norfolk IVY !,
NJ. THROUGH CAR ~ Nun
ZOO p. NJ Deily' tia Richmond and Petersburg
railroad. arriving az Pete1suuilt a. a.
-.sg r. Nj connecting with Train No
1. leaving Petersburg AZ t.9' - m
Cor Farmyille. LyncnburR ispa,oNS
POcahontss. Bristol. hnohNllt, n l,.s
tanooga and all points sou'n ""'
PULLMAN STEPPING CAR ACCONMoDA
TONS.
No. i-Sleering-car Petersburg 70 hri-io
without change. leaving Petersburg rh.s
I.j5 p. ". Pullman sleeper LJuono-is
Memphis. without change. A..
MOB Pullman sleeper Lynchburg 20 So
Orleans. and Roanoke 10 Chattanooga "'tH'"
tickets. baggage checks. and all Information
cen bee Obtained az Richmond ana te,Stsv,lt r.
Railroad depot. A. ". CARRIERS, N,r go
street. and At the Company's Office Hl ia ]
hAin s''ee'' W. r. 8EvlLL,
General Passenger Agent.
CHARLES G.. EDDY, Vice President
H..ff
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-30
SICK DOGS Is

SERGEANIS CONDITION Pills are a
sure thing. luNaiu Die Duo the treatment OF
DI~IEMpEp. NANCE. Los, OF APPETITE.
fLNER- AND GEN Eh~-. DEBILITY.
Gtlafine Coated end easily administered
send ior circular Price ~ per box.
Address IHE POLK MILLER uEt g. Co.
j-if. Richmond. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-30

o. T 57Z,zE1S

DICHYCND, FREDERICKSBURG
II. AND pOTOrAC HAILR0hp.-ach
CON mencio< APRIL @ist 1882 eastern
73s ars. leaves Byrd street staf'or daily. stooy
fn,v ~ Ashland Junction. NUlsf.
and frfi0rc .sfarr. r.p'rrr
WashlrrfoI and h.H forf.
ll;07 an. lrcvcs hFrf sif-.t a'l'''i NA ~
ceTt sunday.
e:25 . n. lsavss tyoi-s'rec' s.a.l' daily
sleeper 90 NrY YORK,
SO Am. arrives af Byrd s'r' aIln da.y
Sleeper irCm hrF fNr
s.8s ma. arrives 90 Hyri f'r. .'-t 0n frIr
ei0.a 90 flEDfr ti'f'. hl.f fl,
Junction and AsHIf III. lef from
Waaf'nFt lnl Nrw fo...
1910 On. frr.Ffs at nrni. .t citation ttI
except sunday.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY srczrT suS.Ts
Gas am. leaves Efs. Arrives 10 Ashland no
1888 800.
toC.pr. fcc,n l.0frfa1. fa.rs f.ri street
station nI..f1 fi ft'N. N1.
sos pms. leev,a s,si ar.'r A'..,'. o.
si5sm. arrives EaL Lr.fe Ashland 10
s.s5 era. c-rorr-. .Nrr. nfers at iyr'-
sfr..t .,..NI N.fui a' 80
sss pm. az. 60 ~. .s' h'hari 90
C.hTltf0n, Cs-.ai nctet A7ent
T. ID. NrEH .I N.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-30

MCKINNEY, Tyler, and Scott.
Malone, Slemp, and Lurty. How is
that for contrast between namesy
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-30
CONNECTIONS

Train No. 30 connects daily 81 Keysyil'
for Chase City, GAINESVILLE and OAiofa
Dnrham Henderson and Raleigh con
neota a. Greensboro for Durham
Raieigh. s0lem. and winston. and all points OFT
North Carolina Division; 90 Salisbury i9r Ash
North Carolina, aud az Charlotte for e.. Z &
a. r. b.
horo' for salem. Winston, Raleigh. Colds
boroi and NCroheai City 40 SALISBURY 10
western North Carolina; at Charlotte WIZ
Crarlottc. Columbia and Augusta railroad Io'
CoIumn.a. Augusta Aiken. thd-.etfont YEA
nam VhOuiafyiIIc. Ga. Jacksonville AND othe
FLORIDA points. also with Carolina tel'rA
r,i road for Wilmington.
Trains from the south arrive at Nchnou
r.lfa.ro end 1890 p "a.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-30
@bf yailp aimrs.
PUBLISHED by THE TIMEs COMPANY,
OFFICE: 9Oi EAST MAIN sTRkET,
sIChhOND. VA.
THE DAILY TInFs.

Delivered IN any part Of the eity and Nan
Anestei boy carriers az ~ cents per week.
Persons desiring the TIvEs dsnvsrsd IL
Nelr homes can secure u by pssisl card TO
Guest or order through telephone Ne. SO
when delivery Is irregular immediate som
plsint should be made 90 he ofiiss. The sd
dress may be changed as desired, n care be
taken In all cases 10 mention Tho old and
new address.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-30

cleaners leave Ricbnond EVERY TUBS
Day and FRIDAY 80 B p.m.
Steamers leave New YORK Tor hleh.tle
EVERY WEDNESDAY ani aAIl hl'A
ABB. m.:arriYnyi Richmond hOADAl al'
FRIDAY mornings.
Passenger accommodations un1urraaheo.
Ca1iu fare 90 hfw ) erik VIA James river 80 ...
fgute Dine .ullng meals and yeftll. 100. ~ 7"
Rlund-inp tickets limited 10 thirty oait o.
after dale oI lsf PEE. .tt'f''''' l., 7"
Eiaersya with subsistence. sfssttttff ~
.tsefaro. without sunsistcnce. .t.sttt.t u
cabin Jars yis Chesapeake anf onio fAA- ,,,
rlld...ts.t ttfff. .tt..f. tttft 81 y
C40.r farc STA Richmond gni fetefsalfs o., ~.
lIiTINt .s.s sstfatstt.ft ftttf. 49, goo ~ ~
Ticket Ca1 bo obtained 30 4. ". Narler 3
100 Main street. Chesapeake and ohio and
K edmond and Petersburg dcpOte. ana 40 com
psn,s Offices. 1901 Nan street, and wharf
ho.ketfs. ,.,,-.,t
FreIgnts forwarded and through bills Of lad
lny Issued for points beyond New YORK.
Freight rec wed daily until nolf Oh 74.l ng
paH.UuTorI leaving Richmond on Nun
DAY5Il EsDA f5.WhDa EeDA fn.ili 4 tc
DAYS. and SATURDAYS ~ the Chesapeake
81 ohio railway lTia Newport etslai $50 q "a.
and Bpm by Richmond and Petersburg uil-
d.. !. ssIaa dayJ af 40 AM, Will make connec
t.or 81 NORFOLK With steamer ieavi-s .tosi
GEORGE W. ALLEN i Co., Agents,
No. l3Dl Main street. and
sjy left C0mOany's Wharf hocketts
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-30

Daily except Sunday.
The Favorlte Route 20 naiumoi
Tho steamers 0i this linc alo mQ-e1
beauty. e Iegaule. ana comfort.
fIeave Richmond
1920 and 1879 p.ui.
Arrive Baltimore fieaFe i'Ailiuh'i'
Rslam pm.
Arrive Richmond fOlnd tll,OO am.
Inrc from Richmond straight io baltimore
e2 90. -.-.
Washington. $500. Wilmington. Del, lu'
PHILADELPHIA. a 80. Sew York, $3.50 l,'NIf
trim Wilmington Del, 81 o' ihih ciIii'i'
SIS Zoo. NcW Ork. .l2OU.
rs EST POINT ACcOnMoDATiON.
Leave richmond q % ~. depot. 3r5o a. n
Arrive kicnmoud, " 10 B" ~
sDauy. fDany except lnday.
Depot and Uctei. Ohee loot or frtlrA
street: up- town ofatc. corner Tenth no AAii
r N. h. TALCTT. JAS. l. IA1 LDk.
ti,sf Ni..-lir..ileuf Cen. pn-~r Agent.
.r Mas JUS. -. fDllc
T'-,iie Nansq,r Div. pass'r AkeLI
,r Richmond. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-30
INnOrHT TI77IINTI y |"IT|'
CHARLES G.. EDDY. Vice President
General Office. Roanoke. Va.
IDIEDMONT AIRLINE.

piedmont AIRLINE.
RICHMOND & DANYlLLB RAILROAD
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE II
THE SOUTH.
PULLMAN sLEEPEBs ON ALL NIGH
TRAINS.
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT AUGUST Is. $50.
1rsfu Train
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-30

LOUISIANA Much needless worrying
over the Third Louisiana Congressional
district. in which a special election for
"a Representative in Congress VIII be-
held ON Tuesday next, is INDUCED in by
prOtectionist organs, who are already
beginning 10 prate of a coming revolu-
ton in the South on the protection
issue. Let the ORGANS calm their per
uibod nerves. With Mahoneism still
rampant in the South there is as vet no
disposition in the Southern mind to
consider seriously any other issue. -
Phiiu. Record
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-30

NEW YORK NEWSPAPERS. The Mai
and Express yesterday reduced its size
materially by column on each page
The san is exposing the World
taking Of false news, and the World
Is denouncing the Hsr0ld as the great
fake journal. The Press, Journal
and MdI and Express are fol
sale as properties TO any
body who wants TO loose money. And
the U'OrId-the great and prosperous
Worlds NOT only publishing certain
" display ads free Dung the sum
mer. but in order TO employ presses
left idle by Its loss Of circulation is
competing with regular job printers for
lob nrcssnnIk l-NfIr lnrk STIR.