The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-27

lfOllatltu NthNtN ny 't' i''.''''''' 40 W
Mckinley bill. Every hour spent in such "a
debate means ten more Democrats.
THE sight of Blaine weeping az the close
Of the Pan-Americn Congress could suf-
fuse a crocodilc's eyes with tears.
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
statements Gathered From Many Of the
Times Exchanges.
iCourier-Journal.l
There is no way Of computing the exact /
amount of the immigration from the North
to the south in this decade. but 1t has un-
doubleday been very large. There are great
numbers of Northern people i'm the South. |
They are I'm every state, and they are heip-
ing 10 build up the many splendid young
critics whose growth i'm recent years has been
40 remarkable. They are IN the rural dis
tricts. too. and have been incorporated into
the great body Of the people They have
settled all over the fertile prairie
Of Louisiana. and are about 90
SNUFF out the French people there
With the faces Of the people now
turned southwark 10 will DE impossible %
stop the great movement i'm that direction.
What we have seen in the last decade s
merely the promise of what viii occur ln the
next While the South has great OppOriu-
mites for m0ney-making. she posse--es
something still better. She viii DE entirely
an American product. She has her race
question 10 deal with. but the common de-
scent and the unity of her white inhabitants
will free her from many dangers which
threaten the North. and i'm the hour of trial
the republic will have no stronger bulWarh
than the south.
Republicans As Communists.
Washington Heraldl
The bills 20 turn the United States Trea-
sury into a loan office. for the benefit of
farmers and labOrers, which Republican
Senators and Representatives i'm Congress
are introducing, are but the natural out
come Of the ccntralizing tendencies of the
party. The Republicans, i'm practice, lon4
| ago abandoned the American principle that
the people should support the Government.
and not the Government, the people. ana
the result is seen i'm those communlsic
schemes presented TO Congress. The most
Of them. however, are no more n-American
than the prOtecti0n-iOr-pr OtcciiOn-Sakc
policy of the party. II the government
| taxes the farmer in order 60 insure the man
ufacturer profit ON his capital invested in
| certain ways, why not also do something
for the farmer So that Doe Will Doe sure of fair
returns for his crops regardless of the law
of supply and demand and natural cond-
tionss It's "a poor rule that wont Work nolh
ways. The agricultural industry Is suilei-
ing from the bite of the protection dog, ana
/ the Republicans propose 90 cure 10 10y giving
/ il some of the hair of the dog that bii IL.
Frightened at Fearlessne-s.
baltimore sum-
! one of the chief objections to the high
! N.r
i'm the treasury 10 offers "a standing temlia-
| ton TO extravaganza ON the part of Con-
eress. such eNtraNagance. of course, has %
cOrruptng effect on the localities or interests
specially favored. The more they get the
more they want and the people az large are
condemned 10 grOan and sweat under con-
stantly increasing burdens for their benefit.
/ The majority in Congress, stimulated ny
the idea that tariff rates are TO be main
tanned, and that some means must
| be- found of spending the surplus. have been
going at killing gait I'm the race for apprn-
p. priatiOns for All sorts OF schemes. lhe
more prudent party leaders aud some OF ihe
organs. however, are becoming alarmed.
If the thing is not checked. they say, The
Treasury Will soon be emptied. and the de-
fciency will stare the administration IN the
face. Representative Peers. Republican
member OF the Committee ON ApproprI1-
iINiI~. Is INlIAWANIIN AIlANN NI' NNN" i'''tN ID
81 Mess "A halt is Callcd,' me SAYS. eve Re-
publicans will find ourselves in the most
embarrassing position the party has ever
known
New England Weather.
Lynn lMass.) Bee.
We often hear people finding fault
about New England and New England
weather. We have been there our
selves sometimes, especially when the
clerk of the weather was giving us
samples of the Kind OF weather be could
turn ont within given time. But as we
read of the cyclones and tOrnadoes of the
West which transfer 20 man, house and all
from one township 10 another without so
mach as asking him whether the journey
will be agreeable on not; cyclones which
wipe out cities, towns and hamlets. and
sport with forests and farms; when we
n read OF cloud bursts and storms which sub
merge cities and towns: when we read of
earthquakes which swallow up with one
] gulp houses and plantations, then 30 is we
have profound reverence for old New Eul-
land, who plays no such huge jokes as these
upon her children. Her foundations arc
solid as the granite hills, and. although her
climate is tickle. in summer and winter. set
thou art good enough for our abiding place
whatever others may say of thee.
Castles in Dakota.
lChicago MALL
The people of Dakota are altogether dis
/ tinctiNe. Nowhere else do such beautiful
and alluring castles in the air GROW; no
where else is the mind Of man SO given To-
stupendOus schemin-; nowhere In ali this
land does a state capital have 20 Doe clamped
/ through the entire earth and riyeied on the
Othcrside in order 90 keep 10 where ID has
been located. The capital Of North Dakota
was located 40 Bismarck years ago. bat
ever since that time the l,nX-eycd guar
dians of public interests have had % stand
ON guard night aud day 90 Illustrate the uu-
morous attempts 10 steal the capital honor.
south Dakota has chosen Pierre a. her cap
| ltal city. but scheme is aiO0t 90 llch from
her the honor, and locate the State-house
ont on a corner of the new Sioux reserya-
tion. The only practicable way OF disposine
OF the capital question in the Dakotas an
pears 10 be 10 put the capital building ON
wheels and send IL around from place 10
place. Then. whenever anybody wanted 10
steal it, II would steal easy.
The Weeping Blaine.
birmingham News,
There is much anxiety in Washington
and away down la Maine lest Jim Blaine
weep himself 20 death because of the failure
OF his purpose % have the llispano- Ameri-
can scholars and statesmen visit the south.
lie is so sorry that they must 20 home >.n-
tertaining only those opinions of as which
lac gave and his Northern newspaper organs
with translations Of which they were liber-
ally suppli''. Reed, TOO, is dying Of broken
heart. " g. ldn barely stand H. There is
no balm in Gilead for us. We can only ex.
press the hope that Blaine and Reed won .
weep themselves a. death about il. We will
get there at last, The Nicaragua canal