davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-01

If common report has the truth to It,
"a we believe. and the argument Of fac.
"a ia the recent arrests IN Charlotte
county, the Radicals intend to arrest
our Judges Of election on next Tuesday
on trumped up charges relating to g.
Federal election with testimony gotten
by suborratIon of perjury.
The desperate gamester who is sup
po,ed to inspire this nefarious plan ls
not recognized by the respectable people
of his own party, and RELOCATED TO tie
popuar contempt Of the whole couu-
trysho proposes now this outrage with
the pretence of a right to a certain au-
thorily from the government.
1t is certain that the government las
no part in such a trick, and that The
patriotic people of the United States
will denounce it. but there is a chance
thai it might succeed if allowed 70
work on the fears If the timid people
who do not understand II.
Since the civil war the rights Of the
States have been clearly defined and
clearly understood. while the Union
is recognized as indissoluble; and there
can be no misunderstanding as to any
such conspiracy against the sacrei
ri IL OF community to guard its local
Gle tons from the violence o. tricks OF
conspirat0,s.
Ii Malone has any charges against
the persons who are iud les Of election,
let him try them row. OF wait until the
State election is over.
The transparency OF the proposed
OUTRAGE stamps it in the same Charac
tiers that marked the conspiracy TO
count out the Democratic majority in
the Legislature in 1888 when the over
whelming sentiment Of the State de
creed by a mai ,rity Of over tw othirds
the disgrace of the Malone ring.
We have, therefore. to say this in
the face of such an emergency, and we
voice the sentiment Of the intelligence
and honesty of the great majority, that
thepeople Of Virginia DO not propose to
allow that outrage any more than they
did in 1888, and We tell the authors and
iustisatOrs now wha, we did then, that
they had better put their right hands in
the fire than raise them in any such
revolutionary attempt against the sa-
cred rights of the people.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-01

REAR ADMIRAL WALKER. Sir Joseph
Porter. who has long stuck close to his
desk and been virtually ruler Of Uncle
Sans naNee. has been sent forth on the
rolling deep, and will no longer attend
to the society bureau of the navee at
Washington and detail his martial
dudes to lead the german.
1t is sad that the Bureau Boss must
hear the breozes blow and pillow the
water. instead of monkeying with his
personal favofitisms and giving soft.
downy nests to us pets while he or
dercd the Southern officers and Demo
Gratis TO the salt sea wave.
Perhaps the Admiral thinks that he
will gather large glory abroad and come
back to bis bureau, but by the time ne
is ready for that luxury again we opine
that there will be n Democratic admin
istration. Bon coydge, Sir Joseph
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-01

ALL Virginiaus will heartily recipro.
cate the eloquent words of fraternal
regard which the Baltimore SIN ten
ders from Maryland 10 the Old Domiu-
ion.
No one who knows the heroic history
OF the old MARY Wand line" since The
revolution 10 the civil war, will lail 10
appreciate a compliment that relates 10
the friendly love between the two
States. We ate kindred in blood and
in the social feelings that have
the two communi-
ties from the earliest colonial days,
and we expect the fulurc generations
TO preserve the traditional friendship.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-01

A BLAST FROM HHICAGO.-Tne Chicago
Herald is by far the brightest and
smiIt,st Of all the Northwestern Dem
ocratic papers. Is Democracy is risidly
orthodox. What Princeton Theological
school Is to our Presbyterian friends
the Chicago Herald is t. the Democratic
party. Indeed, we might safely 20
iurther. and compare the Hsraid i'll its
mission to the plrty-to The cloud b.
day aud pillar OF fife by night that
moved before the Ciidren Of Israel
rs they j uIneyed toward the Promised
Land. Oar Chicago cOnlempOrary
va, until very recently the guide
philosopher. and friend of q. c., he
Mau Of Destiny. 1t was wont to smile
on G.. {. benigndnily every day from
each and all of its eight handsome
pages. But it is not doing SC any more.
It's heart has grown as &c, As foun-
taln.iD the fall, and its love that was So
spicy. it did rot last at all" From its
issue of the Goth Instant we learn that
The Herald is in eceipt of "a letter from
an esteemed correspondent IN a West
efn State III which he says: The Cleye-
land idea is entirely predominant in
this neck of woods, and. in my opinion,
il The West IN general. '-IV0shsngfOn
Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-01
THE MODERN JOSHUA.

II Is not surprising that the deludoc
followers q cur modern Joshua should
mistake the bray OF the ass, masquer
aling under the lions skin, for the roai
4 the king Of beasts. aud It Il melsn-
ch0,v to ref ct that they weigh noh
ng in the scales of reason, but arc
always. 10 use scriptural language.
.ivsn over to believe lie. They are
over sta ding on the banks of the JJr
1ap and ready to pass over into the
and flowing with milk and honey pro
vlded their Joshua. with his own uL-
d d arm. shall first put to flight ths
csnaauites, the Hittites and the jet u
.ifos.
The experience Of the past never
lampenz their hopes Of the future; one
delusion OF unlawful acquisition fol
lows another, and the vision beatific
OF forty acres and a mule pales now
before the unclaimed inheritance to be
delivered by the new Joshua to the
Seven Tribes Of the eager and expsctant
Sons Of Ham.
We venture to predict. however. that
ctual possession Of the unclaimed in
1eritauce IN the happy land Of Canaan
along the banks of the tributaries Of the
Chesapeake would lead to such row
i. could not be rivaled on the shores OF
the Congo and the new joshua con
SAINT presence would be necessary TO
compose the strife. All would want
the best spring and the best piece of
low grounds. to say nothing Of fishing
poles and ranges for cooIs, opossums
aud old harcs.
The inevitable difficulty Of a ac-
tory division recalls to mind an i'll .5iia
tive incident of actual occurrence as
stated by an old negro on southsldc
plantation. The country was occupied
at the time by Federal troops, and the
hands thought the time had come for a
division among themselves of the old
plantation, ard accordingly met in
secret council. The division proceeded
tremendously, aud every man had his
piece If grounds and his spring
hut the fact suddenly burst upon the
meeting that the mill had been forgot
ten. AID the ownership Of this prolific
source OF corn meal became such a
bone q contention that fight com
menced. AMI the agragrla1 assemblage
broke up in row because everybody
wanted the mill.
The whole situation is too seri us
and. we might say. too traeical to pre-
sent single humorous phase. From
The miasm. of n, gro suff age. has arisen
baleful exhalatiou which threatens to
carry its poison through every vein and
terry # the State. and the treatment
must be prompt and enc gctic. or 2
moral death viii surely ensue. We
cannot now right TN, wrong Of negro
suffrage. but we can proclaim an indy
iug hostility to The wretched Boss, who
would use it to rule over us. and who
has not single moral attribute to com
mend him to the consideration Of man.
kind.
The Governors Of Virginia have been,
almost wi,hou, exception. men Illus
tiious for their virtues, their public
services and their ability. All Virgin
ian4 who are her true sous can recall
with pride that Patrick Henry was her
first chief magistrate. and let them see
to il that the glory of The old State
shall not be ecipsed on the 9Th Of No
vembcr by the unspeakable degradation
of the election of Malone as her last.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-01
RAILROADS.


DfcuMOND, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES :, ssssicl,
IL avn potOaAc. RsILRuAD.-ss.a. s,..ro
cco,,nsrcing APRIL Da'. s'' '''''
' a, ~ cav. Byrd reetstsi.on daily 80
'''- os'y Al Ashland Junction, mn,''1'
cd Trcdcrcksburg. cicepo'
~ su.ax.dn ord New YORK. III. ~
,,.o- arr isavSS 3rr,-strct. ssetion sai'5'o "a
90. 'ep' "a s.~rd street statios daily
o'-' - Iierp.r - NcH York. 49,. AL,
, IN .,, er-,.. ~ ryrd street etAticn o'''''
"" VAIL eieener from New YORK. ~.
% 40. .r-ssea AZ Byrd street aia.iou ssfri'l,
90 Jun .,,na ~ FNpderiCksfurg. Ni4sotN
fu5cticn and kfhler q. sleeper ifO'N
vaahincr.n a-i Kew forS. So d..
,o.1,--, a-r1rs- a. R,c'- street etas'o3 "SN .
except sunday.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
nArry xxCsrr SUNDAYS.
e.,so,o leaves Rlbs. Arrives at Ashland 7"
1000, s.-,.,ar,odafion. iesvcs Ayrt.sl
station arrives 81 nsa.an.. 49,. ~ a.
sol pm. leaves Eios arrives al A'-''''-1
"a, Pun. ,. ,shtana st 500
s.i5 am. arrives Eloa' Leaves '''''''
anu. .t... ct ,,vrt
street s.2ii5ni leaves ASoihD 81 go
ADJ. - ,..,.-. A.h'.r. r.
500 pm strives q hioa JAWS
g. wkYLOR. General Tleket Agent
gr. d. NYzss 8onersl Suoern'.noou"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-01
Observation-Disclosures encouraged BY The

marshals-doubtlcss encouraged BY the
administration terrorizs county
election judges by the arrest OF Demo
cratic judges for alleged offenses com
milted a year ago.
Ii free born Virginians can be fright
cned by any such fiimsy efforts, they
have indeed sadly degeDerated, ana
must have lost the indomitable pluck
md spirit which characierlz their
ancestors.
The result % these arrests will be al
iocfta-ed Democratic majority against
he aIch-scbemer Malone. Nothing
hat he can do car possibly iniure
i1rther his reputation. but these arrests
will assurediy iord to bring the Ma
.Ional administration into disrepute
throughout the country.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-01
RAILROADS.
x~opRrOLK AND WESTERN RAIL.
EDAD.

x~oRRFoLK AND WESTERN RAIL.
N..,,on,uy rr,ifiSsTo NORFOLK
~ - DAILY TkAiNr 70 aS,iitl. i.'.
y LEIN tTfElI MAY ~ i,.D
fsNyE MCIlNoNU;
la n noliy. sfa Kicimord and Peters.
v'lo ~ - Inrg iallrCad. Leaves ioisfsIlfr
io3, A. 81. daiiS: arrive 'oi'lk
fuOP. -.
o.,o. N taily, ri0 Richmond end le'0r.-
V''o - Lurv fn.groad. Ar'iy on Iff0H..
h~,1 iO.ap a N. ~ 3 leave. d..
,',sbnfu 1850 \. ~. Or tnfmlI ...
ftuchhurg. Roanoke. hrsf..
Knexxfllc. and al iolats r..'.
ana Wesi. IliEObDh toA'N
10 EADi ORD.
NV burf l'niiro0I. Auifo. n' lf ".
bur. 1850 o. p. COZ. I..
pctcr~burg 90 $40 y. 81. H 'I-
rl,inv M Norfolk fn.in d.
MIR .IGJ CNK 80 NtlifN DDS
-oor n D9llr. ia Richmond nnl Dr..
NV 80 brre Hal. road. arriving n' lF..I.
hurg nd 800 h. b.. cluN'
vim Irain so. !. leaving le'.0..
hung RI ,.55 =. A.. FOR iNrut
Iynchhuig Roanoke i.c I...H'..
Trisici. Knoxville. inl.lH..
nuti aha points fuHfH aNt ".t..
prlI,fAN Sill llINo-i 10 h''i'i N'. ..
IiO'r.
80. I-~fceplnc-Car lricfsNnIf
,,,fi,.i,t e0anaa awning ll'ef. Ufit N
-.,t M. Pullman Sleeper ilN'
vDmrhls without change.
No,,-pullman Steep. lNn.nDNI
Orleans. an Roanoke ~ 'N.l.
Irickcis. iaogagc-checks 1ri
fion cam ieoUi1luel Hf licnm.f
luru Railroad OtNNf, A.. NJ Co.,
Main street. ami at llt OniIIt
east Noin go eei a.. . l,I.....
f.nnOr.. I'...l
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-01

SENATOR Quay BLACKBALLfD. On
OF tin queeIest occurrences OF recent
Z nsylvsnia politics is the biackball-
ing OF Senator Q av, chairman Of the
National Republican Executive Com
mittee. by members Of the Young
Men \ Republican Tariff CLUB. OF PITS
burg. Mr. QUAY was uD for honorary
membership. but was tuTned down by
the votes OF active members. il thus
appears that a man may b. - United
States Senator from Pennsyiyaula and
carry a Presidential election on he
blocks of-fvs' principle without pos
sessing the esteem of the young Repuli
llcans of Pitlsburs. Coming, a the L. m
onstfatiOn OF this f'ct does. close up
President lIairison's appointment Of
Wa smaker's man t. be postmaster OF
Philadelphia. Mr. Quay. II of a refining
disposition. might b. expected t. hide
his diminished head. His disposition il
however, it ~ commonly believed. not
a refining one, but is that of 4 man who.
when he can't Get what be wants. takes
what is left Baltimore Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-01
DemocaArlc APPOINTMENTS.

Rooms STATE DEMOCRATIC
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, !
ALEXANDRIA. Vac. $ pt. 4, 1889 ,
THE following appointments fer pub
Die speaking are u0unced;
RON p. w. MKENlY.
Pari-k. $50 cal. Friday, Nov. +.
COL. mcIAnG T.. nEHNE.
Prince Wn lam BfaasyAle. Monday,
Noy. l.A.
STR. vs.. p. ALEXANDER.
Same appoi-tmcnla whh Captain Nc
Kinney lr.m hockbtid1e 10 Patrick,
o..h inclusive.
additional appointments.
a.r iu D., appointments ior. these
U.r. lf Is H-lu tan ami Montgomery are
alldruHH.
HON. join q. HAHRis.
Augusta local appointments during
AHe'are Monday. NOV. 4.
COLONEL RICHARD r. BEmNE.
Prince William. Monday. November 9Th.
uO>.JouN W. DANIEL.
Ahemarle. Monday. November lth.
JUDGE FloCnNOY.
J0ne-,ille. November !.
Rose 1911, November 2.
VIC. ELMOrr.
-rer. Wakefield. November I.
-uuY. tiaremonf. November : evening".
MH. d. r.. roLLAED.
powhatan (,peciaD. No,ember2.
iNisht appointment. for some Of the
r..ie5 wli. be fixed ami announced here
aaer.l
JONI S. BARBOUR.
Aciinl Chairman.
" w. Scott IT, Shepperd. Secreta 1es.
Democratic pagers p.ease copy.
or che o.opemant Of The daughter Of "a
pum'n.n. New York lawyer with dis
re .ltan'e stage manager, the Sew York
q rata says. " We can conceive of no
.t.r-e flie Tor "a pure girl than this 10
rlilry while in a dream; 10 eNag-efate 4
mans good qualities until nothing else j.
Visible; minimize his Vice, until they dis
appear: % hive % brief honeymoon Of
M asureless bliss: then 10 see the man
10 N| ~ HIlN ~ UNITS navy Jaw 40 =
seen him coarse. common. vulgar. vicious,
anu even cruel; TO learn TO loa'he him
Dtcau.a b.. Is brute: tO iOalhe
herself because She WAS such fool
. i1 throw herself away; % curse her par
~, because they did not take her hy force
. ,hnW her into cell. a dungeon, any
place of confinement until she came 10 her
en-as; 90 bee beaten, neglected, unpro'ld 81
Tor. sneered 100 by the man whom she once
thought q god-Ntil. % endure such a fate
b that i- SO anf.li lhat even human s'mTli-
iGy aNAil- nothing ia l-sulge the sorro~ (;
hui Co hD narrowly saved from such ll-
ilie. a, M.>, Ncwcombe has been. - like
las ,nutched from "A conilagration.
Two Zig Things,
the Worlds Fair for New York and ir.
Da,id'- Cough syrup for the fair world
dt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-01

OUR dispatches last night from Dan.
willie state that intense indignation *
ists In that city o. account II the iDia-
nous efforts beipg made by Malone.
with the assistance OF Uni,d States
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-01

BETTER THAN A CIRCUS. The poll
ticans of ONO are wadlng III gore up
to their waists.
1t is great pity tat Foraker fell
sick. for he had full head Of steam on
aud war beginning to make things live
". Re was throwing thousand pound
shells into Campb-lls Notifications.
and Campbell WAS replying with reg
ular swamp angel Of a gun
To hear either party talk you would
imagine that eternal and everlasting
smash awaits he State if the other fel
lows %: IN. Every mans mar stands
on end. his eyes roll in fue frenzy.
aud he is getting himself into very x
hausled, nervous condition.
Three days after election the people
will settle back into the old routine.
Forake aud Campbell will take lunch
together. and drink each other p health
ia glass OF pure spring water.-N y.
Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-01
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
CURRENT COMMENTS CLIPPED
AND CAREFULLY CULLED.

Maryland and virginia-scnator Quay
Black EaIled-The Farmers Tru-t-i'et-
Ter Than "a Circus-A Blast from Chi
cage other Topics.
MARYLAND AND VIBcISrA.-TheB alti-
more Sun which is always 10 IN" mo
ridian and shinps over oil the paths Oh
the Old Dominion. has an eloquent ana
most patriotic article On the relations
between the two sister States and their
traditional sifection, from which We ex-
tract the following:
thousands oi Nlrginians have made
Maryland their home. and thousande OF
others contribute support TO its trade
and commerce. Apart from these con-
alterations. Virginia affairs are Interest
log ia themselves. Toe mother OF
states and Statesmen las the blood OF
che thoroughbred In her VEINS. Old
Virginia never tires, and whether the
contest be one Of peace or war Sue is
ambitious. Ike her son George and Ike
the great race horse Felipe. TO be FIRST az
The goal of victory. She can still breed
great men aud women lit TO perpet-
uatc the good old stock. and enc ID
every day revealing 10 c'pltal and en-
ielprIse ina ense material treasure aud
escurces that must inevitably bring
20 Der in time far more Of power and
wealth than she ever possessed be-
fore. la this material regeneration
of sitter Safe Maryland Is keenlS
int, rested commercially a. well az III
every other way and The Sun is glad 10
oe able to CRAFTY this interest by the
full reports which 1t Is enabled to make
through its numerous Virginia CORE.
sp0udents Ii will, therefore. cndeavoi
ia the future. ~ IL ga. done IN the past,
70 maintain feature which IL 50 vaiL-
ole aud satisfactory. and which IS APP
proved by 20 many Of its "Oid Sub
scribers.N
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-01
VIRGINIA ITEMS.
NEWS AND NOTES FROM ALL
OVER THE STATE.

Furnished by ~. "Timcs'' Corrc-ro"-
dents and state Exchanges
and Editorial Opinions Clipped. Conn
piled and Condemned from Home Papers.
PALMYRA. October %. -fCorreHpopd-
ence This has been our October
Court. and the crowd 10 attendance "as
the largert ever seen here.
Major j. Hoge Tyler was on band 10
represent the cause Of Democracy aL az,
good government. Promptly at i
0 clock Judge King handed over .ne
courthouse to Colonel w. u. fe''.l'
chairman Of the Democratic county
committee. The bell was touched an
IN ten minutes the building was picKeu
10 its utmost capacity. Jlst al tnl- M
ment Major Tyler. escorted hy O)iohei
Petit. entered, and was given an "'a'
ton by our people. The audience ii,te M
ed to a two hours speech from MAJ
TYLER. replete with good sense. eoo1
humor and sound argument, aud tneh
dispersed well pleased.
About o'clock Hr. y. ". Hu9ard.
of Buc bingham. drove up. The 'aD'c
sovereigDs soon surrounded HIM, and
IN n few minutes had him mounted on
goods-box addressing his motley
crew in q most imprisoned. eNciie1
manner. The substance Of his speech
was that General Malone was a v'i l.
table modern NJ ses come to i.an in.e,
poor rhae mainland he poor Niger
INTO the land Of political Canaan. lam
sure he made no converts.
The negroes in this county are per
fecfIu organized. but the Democrats
were never more thoroughly IN earnest.
We confidently expect $50 majority
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-01
TRAlNs NoRTHwhRp.

rnsly. fDAiy except Sunday
8TOPPIto PLACES
Nos. IA and y makes no stops. No. IS stops
t.u signal Al Centralia. No, ID st.p7 ohiJ ON
fn.I M Chester. lcuffeiia uNa hfnchtslti'
No. l5 and 70 stop ou signal NJ fit sla,ieh7'
,o. r.. -. ttil.a. -. -. auo 81 va. stop 9, ai
Ir...ie Tor lRss nu9'rs.
puLLMAN CAR SERVICE.
"a Trains Nos. L. and . aleeplng-csrs &c
.yacn Now York ard Tampa. Z Ia, wa JecA
.r.fvIlla, or Trains Nos. Is. and 30 eieep
cars between Washln sicn and ,hsiie.
nl Train ECO. III ai.c .nf-cais ott.th
~ - Y .rk ard e jacksonville. ON mann 40.
= eloepiny.lafs between Washington aae
savannah.
s-sl ONLY ALl-kftL tirn no NVkrcLN
lx4vr hERFvs.
81. moea. ss@sn norfolk. leo %
a-.ort r1eNIa aor'ols. 1897 lf
Nortolt. go an. s se511os s ..9 pr Io
I.ae. ire.la alfU llnfH el.au sillrtt'r i
fo. raIl1Vi'-. LglCnl-rr. ano coAt..
Western gsiois. ard station 800 the NOR
49, sf.-ttil Ir-Ituao.
2. 81. sULLY,
3lDerntcn ~.
=. z. -. p .fH
General Is rDrillQuutn-
n. Enr sos, General Pass 1sei A-eri.
tr HAS Irs'.e tara.rl. taI Z.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-01

THE FARMER 5 JRusT.-From Michi-
gan comes news Of q mach more I'M
poItaut trust. partly commercial. partly
political. A despatch from P-rt Huron
saws that 70. 600 farmers have joined the
Patrons Of Hu,bindry since last May,
aud tina the bail is still a-rolliDg. Tue
Patrons # Husbandry threaten TO be
come the controlling power ia tie poll.
ics Of the STATE, and then to spread
over the whole country" They at
tribute their Appearance 40 political
tIust to the mObopOlies and trusts, ana
propose to organize q combination
tlat will strike terror TO the hearts OF
the,r enemies. Meanwhile theY are
creating and pIofiting by a monopoly
il every town in which their comOlua-
ton is s.rong enough. They make a
contract with one dealer IN each line OF
trace whereby they agree to purchase
only from HIM III consideration OF his
NOT charging them more than twelve
per cent. advance on wholesale prices.
N. y San.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-01

.. =
- - 1-.,.---i'.sf
QLANTIC COAST LINE
,f~ostoxp AND PETERSBURG RAIL
Road TINE TABLE,.
.,,pwoncing SUNDAY Nay isth, ~ a. .
300 am, trains 90 tnis sodu WIZ 4-N - '''
i"rns
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-01

Mahone's Doodle Dispensers IN Floyd
FLOYD COURTHOUSE. October ~
lCorrespondeuce. - Malone o'oi'es
man came here last Sunday nlgnt. Ut"
was .een TO deliver the money IN green
backs and shining silver. The party
who saw it unNittingly gave II away
not knowing who the Doodle man "a''
This fellow drove over from tnfi--
tiausburg. and left early next mofhin-'
gong in the direction OF Carroll county.
AT the hotel where he stop ed olnnaJ
night he talked pretty freely. evidently
heing i'm LIQUOR. H. lad been dflNihr
IN big rain storm from 'hri-ii.h '-
burg. aud. no doubt. felt the ne.t OF
something 10 warm him up. lie mao
his brag that the Mah0ncite' "oiid
carry the Fourth di strict Oy GOO ma
iority. and from his remarks d was ln
ferred that the judges Of election Wou'a
have a hard IN tins big majority.
Let our friends in the Fourth district
"put none but Americans on guard iha'
day. rani look out for tissue ballots.
Peter Connolly, prominent ana in
huential Il publican, has declared hum
| sell an anil-Mdupit thtbii"t' ID tt
Legislature. aud will hurt the Boss ia
this county. He will poll good vote
if he does not beat the other fellow.
Mahone's men here have been rather
quiet 20 far. waiting for the Doodle. per
haps Now that 1t has come they sho"
more life and activity. 4 cur.e on tn'
man who introduced machine politics
and It's motive power. money ia fif
gina elections Before MAhone if
CINE. who ever heard of the ike n oll
lolI State. God grant that be mas b,
buried deep down IN old mother oar,i
81 ihe nf.h al November. AID llke me
dsrky's coon. may be be buned iac'
down. $50 that when he scratches be
NAV 20 down. down and still doAn
untIl he reaches that BORNE IRON
whence no traveller ever returns. Mt
homes Doodle man was tall. Jim
dark skin fellow. with black mu-iac9r
nd SAID his name was Turner. d.
carried two gfip--ack4: ~ one Ae na'
sreeubacks. IN the other silver.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-01

piedmont AIRLINE.
RICHMOND AND pA.NIItf i'IIINf..
SHORTEST ANDol iIitI~L .NI
ANU -NllilMt rI
PULLMAN SLIfrfN- ON All.
TRAINS
SCHEDULE Us ilIIli rtiIi 'Ii'
1850
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-01
Two Zig Things.

me Worlds Fair for New York and Or.
Da,id'- Cough syrup for the fair world
idy