davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10
BACKBONE AND BACK DOWN.

Another theory Of the back down on
the part Of the administration in the
matter Of the extra session of Congress
is that he fears that his compromising
bargains with Malone might endure a
black eve before the decision Of the
election occurred. IL does look as If
the persuasion Of the Demagogues had
first twisted that back bone" that was
so much talked Of. and then wrenched
1t entirely out Of the body Of the adj
ministrstion.
The weak failure to maintain the
boosted policy Of civil service reform,
and the nepotism and fayoritism began
the history Of the weakening backbone.
In the last two months Of the first
half year there has been an increase Of
over 81, 600 600 in the public debt. The
deposits in "favorite banks. which
both Mr. Blaine and Mr. Harrison made
the occasion Of railing accusation
against a Democratic Secretary Of the
Treasury. have increased under the
now Administration.
The bargains with Wanamaker and
others were the most notoriously bad
jobs perpctrated by any administration,
and Boss Chandler, once the great job
and Doodle chief OF the party. must
blush 10 the end Of his twisted ear
when he sees himself thus ouidone by
rivals in the line Of his own business.
Other features of the Harrison regime
call for a general acknowledgment by
the people Of the United States that he
has perpetuaied the biggest failure IN
the shortest time EVER known IN the
chief Of n powerful party.
His foreign policy narrows itself to
the great sea burlesque. performed by
the United State cutter Rush and the
seven piize crews of,one man each. on
that many captured sealing schooners.
Corporal Tanner has in two respects
been benefit % the administration.
lie has cut so many monkey caplrs as
to somewhat monopolize tie public at
tcntion and turn 1t of from Wanna |
maker. and he has put UP such ire.
mendious craze for pension stealing /
hat the party has a certain advertise /
ment in that direction.
We know enough now from the quiet
lass Of PEOPLE who prefer honest gov
to partisan politics. that with
hem President Harrison is voted
allure, and that one Of tho best proofs
4 it is his deal with Malone Of Viz
,inia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10
Correspondence Of the Times.

Corr spondence Of The Tines
DANyILLE. September 9.-There is
considerable diptheria among children
in and around the city. Lewellen, the
five, ear-oId son Of Walter W. Waddill.
E.q., died Saturday night Of this dread
disease. aud was buried yesterday. Mr..
Waddill has another child sick with
dIptheria.
The managers of the Young Men :
Christian Association are making ex-
ira efforts to enlarge the association and
increase It's usefulness the coming
winter.
5lr. II. o. Williams. of Richmond.
the State secretary, is in the city assist
ing Secretary White in periecting plans
for The work.
\ special service in memory Of Miss
Annie Christian, who was killed IN the
late JOhnstOwn disaster while ea route
10 Brazil TO enter the missionary field
from the Southern Methodist Church.
was held at Mount Vernon NJ. + Church
last night. The service was under the
auspices OF the Woman Missionary
Societies Of the Mainstreet and Noun
Vernon Methodist Churches.
Rev DR.. ". +. Illlrtt. Of Vanderbilt
University. delivered the address and
was assisted in the service by DR.. w. G..
Starr. Of Main-street Church. and Rev.
l. b. Betty. Of Mount Vernon. The
entire service was of very interesting
and impressive character.
The board Of trustees Of the public |
schools Of Dan River district met at /
Kentuck Saturday and elec ed all the |
teachers for the district. Twenty-fOsr /
white and eleven colored teachers were
elected.
Rev. DR.. William G.. Starr. who has
been sick all the summer. and who was |
too Ill to make a contemplated trip TO /
Europe. has returned from the noun
tains, aud filled his pulpit at Main-street
Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday
morning for the irst time since june.
The First Baptist Church las not yet
elected a pastor to fall the vacancy
,aused by the resignation Of Rev. Or.
George b. Eager. The committeeman
nave their eyes on several well-known
iivines among them Rsv. Dr.. j. A.
Mundy, OF Greenyillee, ;. c., and Rev.
Dr.. Hippo, of Roanoke.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10
Railroad Meeting In King George,


KING GEORGE c. H.. VA Sc ptembeI
"a large and enthusiastic meeting OF
the citizens of King George county. Va,
was held at the court house TO day. for
the purpose Of appointing committee
TO meet similar committees fro m
Fredericksburg and from the other
counties Of the Northern Neck at Col =
onial Beach. - Westmoreland county,
Va. on October s.h. 10 discuss the feas.
ibIlity Of building a railroad from
FIR dericksburg through the Northern
Neck TO some point on Chesapeake bay
an to secure cooperation Of the sew
eral counties in this much needed work
OF internal Improvement. The meeting
was called TO order by Mr. John +.
Mason. who briefly stated Its Object.
DR.. w. b. X. Price was chosen chairs
man. aud w. \. Rose secretary. After
an eloquent address by Judge C.. Ii.
Ashton. Messrs. Chas III. Ashton. VIM.
NJ. Daniel. Henry V Turner. Henry G.
Perkins. Thomas I. Arnold. Thomas ii.
Beyan, Benz. r. Grymes. Alexander
Pratt. VIM. j. Rogers, W. b. X. Price. J.
j. Nasol. j K. Mason +. w. Payne and
K. L. Owens were elected as the com
mittee from King George. And the
secretary was directed to send a copy
Of the proceedings to the Northern
Neck Nelrs and TO the fredericksburg
and Richmond papers.
". A. ROSE, Secretary.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10
ORGANIZATIONS OF THE HOUSE.

It's said now by the wise men who
struggle around Washington during the
summer solstice. that there will be no
extra session Of the new Congress,
though such move had been agreed
on by the Administration after mature
consultation with his big council chiefs.
The alleged reason that many-tongued
rumor assigns for this change OF base.
10 that a North Car lima statesman Of
the G.. o. z. persuasion, has discovered
that the succession to his seat in Con
gress in his district has been assigned to
a favorite who is considered more avail
able.
Statesman Brewer, Of the old North
State, is therefore hankering to make a
little stroke at the patty before he
!, Ill. oodsros the head lick from the
Lord High Executioner.
With Brewer in opposition, Nutting
Of New York i'll. and only three Repub-
lican members elected in the new States.
the Republicans would muster only l63
votes in the House, or one less than a
quorum And thereby not having the
machine majority with which 10 orga-
nize the House, they may suddenly
find themselves stranded. And that il
why their patriotic desire for an extra
session fades before Statesman Brewer S
threat like mist on the mountain side
before the rising sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10

THE World suggests to the negroes
TO look at the history Of their former
attempts at immigration before they
hearken to the voice Of the beguler
Grand Augur Of the G.. o p
The World says that the rumor that
the Republicans would attempt TO col
onizs the new States with negroes is
strengthened by leader IN yesterday :
TiI uns. Says the editorial: The half
million colored people once established
on farms in Western States and Terri
tories would vie with immigrants OF
any other race in thrift and industry.
would contribute twice as much to the
national wealth as they now do. and
would have freedom to cast Republican
votes where those votes would be
counted.
Counted, forsooth! Well, let the
colored brethren once see the cowboy
with his hoof on the Western heath,
and he will think that the portrait OF a
Southern bulldozer portrays an angel,
and he will sing, I'm going back to
Dixie, and try quickly TO travel home
ward to the measure Of that music.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10

GENERAL MALONE presents the clear
eel and most unmIed case Of Doodle
politics IN his proposition to buy the
governership. The pretenses Of that
patent medicine platform are recog-
nired as p6ppycock the moment they
appear under the "imprindtur' OF
the candidate. and the revolt OIL
the part Of the best Of his heuten-
ants takes another turn on the wise
that clamps the Virginia part Of the
Republican party in a very close com
press.
Ii is money or nothing. and without
money it would be naught to begin
With.
With a plenty Of money the Malone
party would have some chance. but
compared with the number OF men
who could be put up on the market in
blocks Of FIVE. there is a certain num-
berof "hoaters," who would not be
bought. The mo2ey spent in canvass
lug and in the various ways, such a.
eetting up meetings and circulating
documents. does not make up the COM
plete Doodle game.
To comprehend the game about to be
played, 1t is necessary to see that the
corrup ion is arranged on the plan Of
direct purchase Of votes TO sufficient
degree to elminlte the appeal of patriot
ism against it.
role called platform is not feather s
weight against the belief of the people
OF the State that Boss Quay has prom
ised the Republicans enough money to
carry the State if they can prove their
ability to do it under the conditions
that they name.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10

Bio Chief Foraker opened his canvass
on Saturday night at Zenia, Ohio, and
intonei his first prolonged howl to all
the passon-learing tunes. illustrated
with the contortionst gestures Of the
famous G.. o. L. leader. He roared
against the Rebels in one sentence. and
then at the Free Traders until the
Buckeyes felt their flesh crawl, and
many saw that chaos is to the alterna-
tive of Republican rule.
Many others thought that the alter
native could not be much worse than
Foraker.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10
Clipped. Culled and Condemned,

Dr.. JOHN j. WISE. of Acc)mac
county. a first cousin Of John ) Wise,
and for many years past. the leader OF
the Republican party on the Eastern
Shore Of Virginia. will rot support
Malone. In reply 10 direct question
as 10 whether he would vote Tor Nc
Kinney in the coming election. DR..
Wise declined Il give direct answer.
but said that lneIe was nothing honora.
BILE that he would not willingly do to
defeat Malone.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10

IT is strongly guessed that the barre
crank who went through the motions
of shooting Niagara Falls never
really did any more than send barrel
over, and thus by the aid Of accom-
plices prove that he made the trip.
There were so few Witnesses to the
performance Of Graham, and after
wards to that of Brodie, that one ustu-
rally asks why did not two men crazed
after notoriety engage more spectators.
And the reason is that the two enter
prisipg Adventures saw how thes could
get the advertising by fraud Il was
easy TO throw barrel over the falls
and then by clever trick make believe
that the man was in it.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10

The Lord Mayor Of London, Bishop
Temple, ana Cardinal Manning have
written a communication 10 the effect
that the strikers had forfeited much of
the sympathy accorded to them by re-
jecting the terms of the arbitrator for
MI increase of wages to begin the first
Of January.
The negotiations or the fight will there
fore be reopensd, but it is hoped that Il
compromise can be effected on the
basis Of higher wages begin in No
vember.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10

WHEN Slugger Sullivan proposes to
run for Congress in the track Of his
notorious predecessor, who went from
one ring into the abiding place of many
rings, all that we can say is that If the
people OF district choose to elect him
il is their business Is far as the election
goes and the act of Sullivan's taking
his seat.
But there the country generally will
have something TO do with it, and
should Sullivan get there. he will be
ridiculed until bis constituents are
ashamed Of him.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10

TnE sculliug match yesterday on th,
Thames between O'Connor and SearlC
was the most interesting event of the
sort in many years. O'C0nnor was the
champion Of Canada. Searle Of Austria
liza; each were claiming To be the best
oarsmsn in the world. The muscular
Australian, however, he'd his claims
against his aspiring young rIval, and
defeated him easily.
The American lover of aquatic sports
looks on at such matches and thinks
that Yankee should have that "cham-
pionship of the world
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10

THE refusal Of the Board OF Alder
men to lend the Virginia Agricultural
and Mechanical Society the sum OF
$4,000 will sharply call attention to
the fact that however well-managed
the first Exposition was, and whatever
good results may have accrued, there
can be no doubt that mistake was
made in allying the two elements, and
we pointed out at the time that COM
plications wouli be likely to be the
consequence.
Whether the city should make such a
loan, is question Of the ability Of the
city to DO it, and the quality and amount
Of the security.
If the statement of the business ex-
penses of profits of the Exposition could
be seen by the public. there might be d
more decided opinion on the subject.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10
DEMOCRATIC APPOINTMENTS.

.ROOMs STATE DEMOCRATIC
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
ALEXANDRIA, VA. 5 ut. 1. 1889
The following appointments for pub
lie speaking are announced:
HON. r. W. M'KINNEY.
Roanoke, Tuesday Sept. 10. night.
D4uyille, Saturday. Sept. Il. night.
Pitlsy lyauia. Monday. Sept. 10.
Hanover. Wednesday. Sept. IS.
Stafford. Thursday. Sept. 10.
Fredericksburg, Friday, Sept. 20
night.
Augusta. Monday. Sept. 90.
Montgomery, Tuesday. Sept. -.
Pulaski City, Wednesday, Sept. %,
ght.
Portsmouth, Friday. Sept. q, night,
Accomac, Monday. Sept. 30. j
Northampton, special.
Matthews. special.
West Point, Friday, Oct. 4 night.
HON. j. HOGE TYLER.
Greene, Wednesday, Sept. II.
Barboursyille, Thursday, Sept. T.,
afternoon.
0ulItpcl. AlbuAdN. Ntpl. W.
Fauquier. Monday. Sept. %.
Madison, Thursday. Sept 70.
Lynchourg. Friday. Sept -. night.
King and Queen. Thursday, Oct. 3.
Albemarle Monday. Oct. 2.
Louisa, SPECIAL.
SpOtsyivania. special.
Caroline, Monday Oct. IA.
HON. r. TAYLOR SCOTT.
Scott. Tuesday. Sept. 10.
Lee. Monday, Sept. 10.
Washington. Monday, Sept. %.
Tazewell. Tuesday, Sept "a.
Intermediate special appointments in
line Of travel.
HON. G. 7. o 'FERRALI.
Mecklenburg, Monday. September 10.
Hanover, Wednesday, September y.
Charlotte. Friday, September ~.
Halifax. Monday September 90
Amelia, Wednesday. September %.
Accomac. Monday. September 30.
ADDITIONAL DEMOCRATIC APPOINTMENTS.
The following additional appoint.
ments have been made:
hun. JDhN W. DANIEL.
Giles. Tuesday September II.
HON. WALLER r STAPLES,
Smyth, Monday. Sept. 10.
HON. CHARLES T. o'FERRAL.
Middlesex-Special
AmelIa-Thursday. Sept. %.
col. BICaARE r BEIRSE.
Roanoke, Salem. Monday, Sept. 10Th.
Bedford, Liberty, Monday. Sept. 23d.
Allegheny, CoyIngton, Tuesday. Oct.
tn.
Nansemoud, Suffolk, Monday, Oct
It'll.
PIttsylvania, Chatham, Monday, Oct. |
LIST.
Brunswick. Lawrenceville. Monday.
'ctOber 2Sth.
Prince William. Brentsvile, Monday.
londay. Nov. 4th.
Night appointments for some of the
tiles will be fixed and announced here
fter.
JOHN $. BARBOUR.
Acting Chairman.
w. ". Scott. II Sheppsrd. Secretaries.
democratic papers please copy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10

SUSAN Is. ANTHONY wants CERTAIN
section Of the Worlds Fair set apart
for the exhibition Of the work of
women, which is the first good idea
omanating for long time from Mrs.
Susan b. But If we may presume to
suggest one thing in this connection. it
would be that the Mayor draw the line
somewhere, as for instance, at the lit.
erary work If Anna Dickinson.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10

be- tried by court martial. in all Of
which he SHOWS his capacity for getting
left.
Tho highest court OF his country has
tried aud convicted him, and the only
thing for Boulanger is 10 appreciate the
fact that be had has day and threw it
AWAY.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10
RAILROADS.
pREDERICKSBURl

DICHNOND, FREDERICKSBURG
X AND POTOMAC .-schedul'
commencing APRIL zist. lSes'- e"s'cfD
"a arr. leaves Byrd street station daily; sc ~
only at Ashland Junction. Aillo5o
and Fredericksburg. Sleeper
Washington and New York.
llO- am. leaves Byrd street station daiiy, ef
cept sunday.
40, ~. ,eayes Byr,i-street statio~ daily
deeper to New York.
sso am arrives AT Byrd street station dAlJ
SLEEPER from New York.
a.2s nm. arrives at Byrd street station daily
stops at Ffederiotsturs. MILFORD
Junction and Ashla Il. Sleeper from
Wsshingta and New York.
1910 pm. arrives at Bvri street station dali
except sunday.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY KxcEPr SUNDAYS.
6;is am. leaves Elba. Arrives at Ashland az
1888 am.
40 pu,. accommodation. leaves Byrd street
station arrives at Ashland az pm.
ssH PM. leaves Eliza; arrives ~ Ashland a
ef5 pm.
e:45 am. arrives Elba. Leaves Ashland at 600
am.
e:S5 am. accommodation, arrives at Byrd
street station; leaves Asnlsn ~ i.ei
an.
$50 pm. strives at Elba leaves Ashland 81
sig pm.
x I. d. MYERS General SUPERINTENDENT
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10

4 NEW YORK cop killed an enormous
tarsntula in house IN the city the
other day. and with his club he did it.
Chicago, remember that booms are
booming for the rivalry championship
aud come up promptly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10

Train No. 80 connects daily AZ keTn o
for Chase civ. CItrk-FIIe. and Oxford
Durham. Henderson anI Raleigh r.l.
meets - G..cUsflrl f0r Durham.
Raleigh. salem. and Winston. and at points .r
North Carolina D. sIUni if rH..' N.rf fII So
yiIlo. Rot Springs and All r...fs Iu Western
North Carolina. ant at Charlotte for a.. a. B
A. n. r.
Train so. 30 connects daily ~ Grfonf
Soro, AID ,srefe.i c'ft..f Sal .ier. '.,
AshoviID dot rrfnEs. HuI f. pUiIia ~
Western North Carolina. Af Charlotte H fl
Charlotte. Columbia anl Augusta railroad ''f
Columbia. Augn-IH. aiken. Char. .iNn. rtlI.
nah. IhUmnsfN Ca. IUNtH. ltII.o 9'f .fI.f
Florida points aI.N Wfn Carolina llrIls.
railroad for NiUIHF fNn.
Trains from t.e sol.1 srrfe at Achnori
i.lff.w. sUi N n.U.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10

An ARMY INVADING AFRICA Two
thousand armed men. led by Euro
peaus. are now following the beaten
track toward Central Africa. made
famous by the great explorers ~ no " ere
the first 10 gaze upon the equatorial
lakes. The paths which Spoke. Burton.
Grant and Stanley followed on their
peaceful missions are now the route of
an army bent upon destroying the rebel
chief Busniri. who, having been driven
out Of all the coast towns he defended
has taken refuge among the mountains
10 is striking illustration Of the great
change that has come over the east
coast. that the main outlet through
which the secrets of inner Africa have
reached the civilized world is now the
pathway Of an invading army. y.
S'R.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10
HAIIEOADs.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL.

NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NORFOLK.
/ TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LfNCHRf IA
SCHEDULE ~ INFECT NAYl2. ls-9
LEAVE RICHMOND.
9.s0 A. VI. Daily. tia Richmond ana Pcters6ur,
railroad Leaves Petersburg II Z
a. n. daily; arrive Norfolk 10
sao A. NJ. Daily. ria Richmond ana Pe,erstu,,
railroad Arrive nc Petersburg i6sI
An. No. leaves Petersburg J. Il
A. " Tor IirmF.N0. lyn0hN.r..
Roanoke. Bristol. knoxville. ard at
points South ana Wcsf. TuEOfIH
COACH To kADiOkD.
200 7. N. Daily. fiG Richmond and pefar.hury
railroad Arrives at icfrrsfug n
$50 p. n. lfayrs Petersburg 30 p
NJ. daily. arriving Norfolk l.s b.
NJ. THROUGH CAR no nor
700 P. NJ. bs.iy. GA Richmond ara Petersburg
railroad. arriving AZ Petersburg ID
40 p. ". connecting With Train hn.
I. leaving Petersburg af -H b. NJ.
fOr fsrmFle. Lyrchflrg. ROANOKE.
Foclhoria~. Bristol. Know .iHlf.
tancoga and all points South ana
West
PULLMAN sIEEpINo CAR A.CONNODA.
TiON,
No. l-sleeTlns-car Petersburg to nrsfo.
without change. leaving Petersburg daily sf
rs =. ". Pullman sleeper A3nchtlrs 20
Memphis. without change.
No. Pullman sleeper iynChhurf fo N.r
Orleans. and Roanoke to Chattanooga, without
change.
Tickets. baggage checks and aH nformat0,
can De Obtained az Is. edmond and lefer.N.-s
Railroad depot. a. ". Darl,rs lot Ma
street. and 30 the COMPANY s oiee. al Eet
AN ''' wB. DEVIL.
Genera Passenger AFrrf
CHARLES O.. EDDY. Vice President
f.Inlf..I I.f
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10

THE HEADLEsS Acknowledging to
the removal Of 1900 fourih-class Post
masters IN six months by Mr. ClarksOn
and Nr. Wauamaker. and to the latter S
assertion that when we have all the
money we want we still thirst for APP
probation, the Baltimore CirH Serrice
RCfOrmer remarks We trust and
believe that the American people will
perish from the earth before they viii
give their appreciation TO two malignant
prosecutors who have caused more
suffering than the last visitation OF the
yellow fever. This Is severe but it Is
Just. because it is based on facts. or
course the decentralization of our poll
ties and the confusion Of the service are
the more terlOus consequences Of Mr.
Wanamaker 5 conduct. but since Mr.
Wanamaker Processes to be a peculiarly
good and piOus man. 1t is but fair 20
point out Its cruelty also. He is MAX
ing himself the Attila of the civil ser
vice. and for Sunday school superin-
tendent IL is not creditable. on his first
appearance in public life. TO become
known as sort Of retail scourge Of
God.-N Y. Times
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAIL.
" WAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE IS EFFEcr AUGUST Is. 1850.

~iiIIl In n ffl j. / Al Rl 81 Is. le-t
LEAVE RICHMOND.
500 A. ". Local. daily except sunday f0i
White ~ulpur. iufiOr car uf-
tHCncd.
500 a. NJ. Express. daily fJr old p0intnna
Norfolk. lullm n to old Point
ll:lO A. ". Express. daily fnr Cincinnati
Pullman Palace sleeping Car
to ~ mite sui nur-
800 r. NJ Express. daily, for Old Point
gni Norf.lr inlluIan iHr fn Ni.l
Point.
5.l5 T. NJ. Accommodation. except Statute
day and sunday for IL. p. und
4. Junction.
400 +. NJ. ON ~aiurday's only. accomo Dee
ton 90 thailOttcsYille.
SIS p. VI. Ihc J.. l.. y. Limited. daily. Pull
mau sleeping ear tO Cincinnati.
SOUl NtsfIuule train, with
dining ear and puilmars. Char
lOffessille 90 Cincinnati and
Pullman 90 Louisville.
ARRIVES AT.fICUMONp.
sos a. VI and .. 80 T.. VI. daily from Cln-
cinuail.
300 a. NJ Ou Monday only. accommodation
from lharlOfltsf lice
/ 100 \. VI. and 100 p N. daily from Norfolk.
s.3O i. VI. except undny nom White
sulphur
StetlOn" Broad street near Seventeenth.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10

A LITTLE UNEASY We greatly fear
that all our friends the restrIc ionists are
beginning to wobDe. The New York
Tribune led off with a threat agains,
the proposed salt trust, which was not
without lis effect on that beautiful
scheme for reducing the surplus of
salt consumers. The Tribune declared
that the tariff on salt would be ruth
iessly repealed by the party in power if
the producers daned 10 shelter a trust
behind the protective wall.
Similarly. The Globe Democrat has
been menaciDg the sugar trust and the
copper combine. Free trade in sugar
aud copper Is threatened as the penalty
u enhiuced prices for those commodi.
lies, - Chicago Nelcs.