Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-20
Striking Comments ON the "Vindicator'
Dollar Campaign Fund.

ga WoRKINGMAN," "A LADY" "a CoNFED
ERArE SOLDIERS MOTHER" AND Gan OLD
TIME READJUsTER.''
from the Richmond State of Monday, Sept. 18th.
The Staunton VINDIoAToR has gotten up
| "One-Dollas Campaign Fund" That ablt
and vigorous paper says
1--WE shall be glad to receive contributions t.
this One-Dolar Fund from any man Or woman
opposed to the election of Malone. and who
wants to see peaceful anC good government il
Virginia. These contributions have been so far
and will be hereafter, wholly Observation-Disclosures
will be purely voluntary contributions. We
trust that they will be numerous-it viii have a
good effect elsewhere to see old Augusta and
Staunton leading OFT with a good voluntary sub
scrlption to the Democratic campaign fund. The
Democratic campaign managers will need money
| in this fight. Let us give them all the help we
cam"
Among the subscribers we see GA Working
man, IA Lady," ga Confederate Soldiers
Mother and ''An Old time Readiuster
These four titles are full of meaning. They
represent those who should have deep all
horrence for Malone. First GA Working
man" The Virginia Nottingham has never
had more persistent, bullying enemy than
the creature who now has the assurance to
ask his vote. When he was in power as the
president Of the A. NJ. & o. road he treated
the employees on that road so brutality that a
leading member af the Locomotive Engineers
brotherhood declared over his name that he
had worked on all the principal roads in the
United States, and the two meanest men to
their employees were William Malone and
Jay Gould. Such treatment was the act of a
coward who took advantage of poor laborers'
necessities. AT a salary of twenty-five thou
sand dollars year he feathered his nest,
while he forced them to take rotten meat for
pay AS Senator he went against the labor
ing men every time. In every relation he has
been bitter enemy of Workingmen when he
had them in his power.
IL, "A Lady" Naturally every lady in vir-
glnia is opposed to the Virginia Outcast. In
devastating war time, in humiliating recon-
structlon days, in sickness and in health, the
ladies Of Virginia have chung to the broken
State. Her trials have made her dearer to
1hem. Inc tatnts OF her enemies have but.
deepened their devotion to her, Amid the
noise OF battle the pure and lustrous presence
OF "a lady has been good cheer to the Viz
glnians who especially think Of home, mother.
Wlfe, sister and sweetheart i'll the great CON
test now being Waged. Well may "a Lady,
look with adherence upon the scheme of an
unprlpclpled adventurer to Africanise Viz
9lnia. Well may she shudder at the thought
OF mixed schools and mixed blood in a State
made by the Caucasion race
"A Confederate Soldiers Mother" All This
dollar from some gentle spirit now long in
the journey of life is pathetic BY the result
OF Of the light N which her son probably left his
life on the battle field, this Confederate SOL
much in wealth, This money was given by
one who has but little. 1t tells of deep deyo-
ton for the cause now in hand Of ali class |
es the one who loved the Confederacy and
loves ,;5 the memory OF the men who fought and
died for it, must feel deepest the Importance |
of the present issue. Malone who aspires TO
govern Virginia, rests in the lowest category
known to military minds and to soldiers
mothers, wives or widows. He is one who |
Confederate soldiers has become a traitor TO
them, has coalesced with their enemies. has
for personal gain, voted with their traducers
to disbara good man from admission to the
nlted states ate Amy because that man had
"a Confederate Soldiers Mother think '' oS
these things and watch and pray for the over
throw of the man whose acts lave insulted
he brayest and truest army the world eve